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Show John A. Israclsen, 66 East I.--t Xcrth South Cache Courier m VOL NO. flyrum, Cache County, Utah, Friday, Aug. 26, 1921. Holds its Club Regular Meeting Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come Young Mother Called Home V Additional Locals FOR SALE Sweet corn and cumbers and tomatoes: cu- Mrs. Mich- Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Little Shepherd of Kingad el Jensen, Hyrum. 4 4 I is Jack Pickfords ' Club held dom Coine A meeting of the Directors of the Funeral services over the remains Byrum Sportsmens Miss Melba Midgley returned Goldwin first It the is picture. of Sister Wilson, beloved Farm Bureau was held at LoUtah Mayme their regular meeting Thursday home from a months visit at Salt of a ambitious but boy, wife of Ezra J. Wilson Jr. were poor gan on August 3, 1921. There was evening, in the City Hall, and story Lake City, Wednesday. who Chad runs (Jack Pickford), in held Ward First time. a good representation from various Hyrum chapel, had a very interesting well represented away from his Cumberland home and after a long journey arrives and the membership is steadily in a valley known as The King-domgrowing-Mr- . Come Valley. In this Tingy, chief deputy Game the Shepherd boys future Commissioner of Utah, was pres- place He leaves this diis moulded. ent and gave a very interesting protection vinely named place to become the talk on conservation and restocking Hy-ru- protege of a wealthy army Major. Major Bunford discovers that and the vicinitys streams, the poor shepherd boy is distantand promising them their share ly related to him and becomes of fish and game. devoted to Chad and makes Mr. Anderson, of Weber Co., very it possible for him to obtain an who was also present, gave a education far better than the amvery pleasant talk on the power bitious Chad ever hoped for. of organization and conservation. When Chad leaves the Valley The meeting was enjoyed by for Lexington, Kentucky, he all socially as well as in a busileaves behind him a devoted adness way, and the members who Melissa. She learns that were absent will never be able to mirer, her idol has fallen in love with a replace the knowledge gained in social position and wealth; the few minutes it would of tak- girl of and working' on her suspicions en to attend the meeting. The next regular meeting will she gets information about his he held Thursday September 8th. parents that gives Chad every right to aspire to the hand of the girl he loves. Melissa returns to the mountains sad at heart but John contented that Chad is happy.' The plot of the story by John Fox Jn,' also involves some of the Funeral services over the re- incidents of the civil war and the mains of John Bradly were held scenes dealing with this part of are very realistic and Monday afternoon Aug. 22nd, at the picture of absorbing interest. the Paradise meeting house. of King- The speakers were Wra. Hum- vThe Little Shepherd be will shown at the dom Come phries, 0- M. Wilson, Orson Smith, George Nuhn, and Bp. Elite Hall, next Thursday night. Hansen, all of whom spoke in Sept. 1st. In addition to the picture there highest terms of his true worth. will be special music by the Haws, During the services a violin Sisters. solo was given'by Roy Halversen A childrens matinee will also and vocal solos were rendered by Gertrude Welch and Lizzie Lem- be given Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p. m., with admission of 5c. on. .'The Club was Bradley Buried at Paradise - large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery where the grave was dedicated by A Card of Thanks tender our sincerest thanks our friends who so kindly assisted us during the death and burial of our father, John Bradley. The many beautiful flowers the sweet music and the consoling remarks at the funeral were all testimonies to us of the kindness and goodwill of qur friends. May God bestow his choicest blessings on all is the sincere We to all wish of The John Bradley Family. No Wormy Fruit To Be Sold It seems to be the opinion of many people that wormy apples can be sold, that is, providing they are labled as such, or that the public is notified that they are wormy. The idea is eroneous. Such a bill was talked of but was not passed by the last legislature. The law stands Just as it did a year ago. No wor-to- y fruit canbe sold except to a licensed fruit manufac- ct turer. The general public, Kreen fruit growers, grocerymen, peddlers, and all others who may handle Please fruit will take note of this fact. R. P. Mathews, Co. Crops & Pests Inspector. Mrs. Fred Petersen and daughter Pearl have been visiting relatives and friends at Ridgedale, the past week. On Sunday, Aug. 14th, a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Jensen to celebrate Mrs. Petersens birthday. Supper was served to thirty guest, and a very enjoyable time counties and some important business was transacted. The meeting was called to order by Pres. D. D. McKay, after which Mr. N. L. Petersen, chairman of the seed committee, made a report of the work that had been done by that committee and asked for the approval of the contract which has was hadbeen drawn up and which is to be Shamhart-Christiansethe pop- submitted to the seed growers of ular ladies store in Logan, has a the State. After thorough discussion the matter was approved with and sale on a for few special days are offering as an inducement a big some few changes. A resolution was passed to the reduction on ladies wearing apparel that in the future the name of such as New Fall Dresses, Fall Suits and all kinds of Silk Dress the Utah State Farm Bureau cannot Goods, latest styles and patterns. be used only with the approval of Ad on an- the Executive Committee. Ladies, look over the In order to keep in closer touch other page of this paper, and satisfy with the various activities of the sale. this yourself by attending organization a resolution was passed Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Allen enterasking all committees to make retained at a lawn party, at their ports monthly to the Executive residence last Monday evening, for Committee, showing the progress of Mr. Earl Allen who is returning to the work. the mission field, after having been R. C. Pollock, of the American obliged to come home on account of Farm Bureau, told of the activites sickness. About 100 relatives and of other states in the farm bureau friends of Mr. Allen enjoyed the work and discribed briefly the occasion. Games and music were methods used in carrying on memenjoyed by everybody, during which bership campaigns, adminstration refreshments were served, which of farm bureau funds, such as budgconsisted of watermelon, eting, and general organization1 and cake. Mr. Allen left Tuesday ' work. for his' mr3sionar: field. It Vas "decided tlikt' the f4evfor' the The dance given by the Sportscoming year would be $3.50 for mens Club this Friday night, was the State and National organization. one of the most enjoyable social af- All the memberships will be on the fairs of the early season. A large basis of three years. A committee The of three consisting of Pres. D. D. crowd enjoyed the occasion. dance music was- furnished by a McKay. David N. Beal and II. E. orchestra from Salt Lake City, in- Beck was appointed to have charge It terspersed with selections rendered of the membership campaign. was which C. recommended that an experienby the U. A. Quartet, of Mr. Jack Wahlen of this city is a ced man be procured to manage the Dont forget the Little Shepherd The Club is to be com- drive. The plans are to 6tart about of Kingdon Come at the Elite Hall member. ad next Thursday night. plemented on arrangeing such a the first of October, working two or three counties at a time, until pleasant time. A full supply of chicken feed. We the entire state is completed, beloved daughter. are agents for the famous Sperrys A committee consisting of H. E. A beautiful profusion of flowers her home in North Dakota. In FebSurelay mash, approved by all the Geo. Holt and Jas. M. and floral emblems surrounded the ruary 1917 she again came to Utah Bergenson, leading poullrymen. S. C. Produce ad casket; the flowers were carried by where she and Elder Wilson were Kirkham was appointed to make a . Co. ten flower girls, near relatives of married in the Salt Lake Temple study of the constitution and recomWhen you pay high prices for the mend changes to be considered by Six male cousins of family.. April 5, 1917. During the summer outside flour you force us to ship Bro. Wilson acted as pall bearers. the Directors at their neoct meeting. of 1917 she with her husband travelout an equally good or better flour. Each County is asked to send in any fillMore than thirtysautomobiles ed throughout Idaho and Montana, Associated Farmers Milling Co., ed with mourners and friends formrecommendations it may have to the since that time they have made ad l State Hyrum. Secretary. ed the funej-a- cortege, and accom- their home in Hyrum. Sister WilA- - committee HanJensen H. to the Mrs. remains consisting of L. L. Hyrum son became ill Aug. 9, 1921, and all Mr, and panied the Bunnell and Frederick Crook was nounce the marriage of their daugh- cemetery, where the choir sang, that human skill and an appeal to to call upon Bank ComAllen dedicated appointed the Mr. Silas to ter Lila Maynard Bullough and Elder Divine assistance, together with her missioner Pixton and present the of Ogden. grave. own wonderful faith and courage views of the Directors were asking for The young couple quietly seemed of no avail, and she passed credit considerations for agriculture married at the home of the grooms Sister Mayme Hagert Wilson was peacefully away Aug. 18th, at 4:00 to those Bulextended to othpr Mrs. Samuel equal and parents, Mr, born in Northwood, North Dakota, p. m. industries. lough, 292, 21st. St., Ogden, Utah? May 9, 1890, the daughter of Mr. She was a devoted wife and If plans materialize, there will be The ceremony was performed by and Mrs. Claus H. She mother, always full of good cheer Hagert. a State Farm Bureau Day at the Bp. Myron B. Rirhardson on Aug. with her family moved to Grand and optimism, hiding her cares and State Fair this fall. the 15th. The couple spent their Forks, North Dakota, at the age of worries from her associates and honeymoon in Salt Lake City, where fourteen years' Elder E. J. Wilson making life pleasant for all with they, were tendered a wedding sup- Jr. was called to the Western States whom she came in contact. per at the Chesepeake Caffee. The Mission in the year 1911, and was She leaves her husband, two sons will make their home newly-wedd- s 1 wish to extend my gratitude in in Forks Earl Grand called to labor aged Si years. Dee aged 13 in Ogden. and Mrs. Emma v appreciation to the many kind 1913. H,e with a number of other months, her mother, Elders became acquainted with and Hagert, Grand Forks, her twin sis- friends and neighbors who came to at the home of the Hagert ter Mrs. E. A. Thorstenson of Graf-ten- , my aid in so many ways during the . lived Mrs. P. R. Avery of North-wood- , sickness and death of my beloved family. Sister Mayme became inthree brothers Henry and wife Mayme; to those who gave We wish to extend our sincere terested in the gospel, which she to come Earnest of Grand Forks, North Da- comfort and consolation through a appreciation to all our friends studied, and having desire and Elmer who at present is beautiful speeches and songs, music who through their acts of kind- to Utah and see for herself, she kota, in January 1916 in New York City, and a host of and flowers, and to those who furness, their unbounded sympathy, came to Hyrum in North nished automobiles and who attendtheir floral tributes, lightened where she spent four months at the relatives and friends both Wil- Dakota and here to mourn her loss. ed the funeral to pay their last trithe over whelming sorrow we home of Bro. and Sister E. J. Wilson is the only member of bute of respect, may they all find were called upon to pass through son Sr. She was baptized into the Sister church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y her family who has become a mem- friends so kind and thoughtful in recently. Saints at this time by Elder E. ber of the Church of Jesus Christ f the hour of sorrow. Mrs. Josephine Johnson Mr. E. J. Wilson Jr. Saints thus far. and Family J. Wilson Jr. She then returned to Latter-dae m Tuesday, Aug, 23, at 2 p. m. A large congregation of relatives and sympathising friends filled the building, and Bp. L. D. McBride conducted the services. The ward choir, nder the direction of Chorister Mads Rassmussen, rendered several appropriate selections, and the following musical numbers were rendered during the services: a male quartet by Bro. A. J. Petersen, 0. E. Petersen, Ray Jorgensen, and Jack Wahlen; a vocal solo by Sist. Letlie Sorensen, with piano and violin accompaniment by Nettie and Ray Jorgensen; a vocal solo by Sist,' Lizzie Lemon, with piano and violin accompaniment by Miss Elva Nielsen and Mr. Ray Jorgensen; a vocal solo by Bp. L. P. Maughan; violin and piano duet, by Prof.and Mrs. N.W. Christiansen. The following speakers referred to the excellent and endearing character of the departed lady, and in an impressive manner gave comfort and consolation to the bereaved relatives, viz: Elders A. M. Israelsen, 0. M. Wilson, Bp. Jos. Lloyd of Emerson ward. Salt Lake City, Bp. H. F. Liljenquist, Bp. L. P. Christiansen, and Bp. L D. McBride. The opening priver was offered by Elder A. J. Ai'4anuthe benediction was pronounced by Elder John E. Allred. The services throughout, both the music and addresses were of a high-ly spiritual and impressive character, coupled with strong testimonies of the Divinity of the cause which had brought Sister Wilson to leave her former home, and cast her lot Saints. with the Lataer-daMrs. Hagert, the mother of the deceased, came all the way from Grand Forks, North Dakota, to be present at the last sad rites of her - n, -- ef-se- ct ice-crea- ! - y - Card of Thanks Card of Thanks - y ' |