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Show Jobs A. Isratlsen, tb hi at let North South Cache Courier and Entertainment large congregation of mourners friends, and neighbors gathered at the Hyrum Seeond Ward Chapel last Monday, Feb. 13. at 2 p. m. to pay their last respects to one of Hyrums pioneers, and respected citizens, Bro. Oliver McBride. Bp. A. A. Allen presided, and the Ward Choir, under the direction of Bro. A. J- Petersen rendered a numberof finely executed selections. Opening prayer was offered by Haya,' (Oriental)iEnractei' A Japanese Sunnet Miss Israelsen, and the benediction by Eld. James L. Jensen. During the Services Sister Lizzie Eld. A. M. r Pitkin Loin Du Ball In the Mountains Les Sylphes Gardner Ivrohn Back man i Pitkin Concluding with the One Act Comedy the speakers dweltupon the sterling character of the departed brother, whose life had been one of devotion to his" callings in the church, to his God, his Country and his family. Many great gospel truths were expounded to the edification, comfort and consolation of all present; and strong' testimonies of the Divinity and saving power of the gospel of Jesus Christ were born by the speakers. A large number of conveyances followed the remains to the cemeWe tery, wherp the choir sang, Lay Thee Gently Down to Sleep, and the grave was dedicated, by Bp. L. D. McBride. ; In a future issue, the Courier hopes to be able to give a biographical sketch of the life and activities of Bro. Oliver McBride, whose life and labors have been linked with Hyrum since its early settlement. Entitled: All -- Meeting House Improvements A recent public improvement which not only the people of Hyrum, but the people of the entire Stake of Hyrum and visitors from elsewhere make favorable and flattering- comment is upon, the renovation and painting of the interior of the Hyrnm Third Ward tabernacle. The ward bishopric presented the plan of painting the interior of the Church, to the priesthood of the ward, and found ready As a result the contract was let to the lowest bidder, Mr. Lundquist of Smithfield, who succeeded in giving the various rooms and auditorium a very pleasing and attractive appeare. ance. The colors chosen are restful to the eye, giving tone and cheerfulness without being gaudy or overdone. Color for a place of worship should be of a nature to give dignity, tone and sweet modesty, without the glitter and pomp of the showhouse; and in this point, those who directed the choice of colors and design have been very tasteful and artistic. The recent visitors at our quarterly conference expressed their aPproval of the admirable improvement made. g. ad. EIGHT THIRTY SHARP: Admission 10 and 20c. Letter From Missionary New Brunswick, Canada, Feb- 6, - It who wont listen to Mormonism, but it is much better here than it used to be. The Elders were run out of St. John atone time. In Moniton a minister one morning in his sermon, said that he had had a set-twith two young Mormons, and he told his congregation that they were fine young men and that he wished tor God that there were more people like them." On the contrary a minister preached a sermon on Love Tour Enemies, and at the close of the meeting, he asked all who wanted to be saved to stand. All but the two Mormon Elders stood up; he asked them the reason, they told him they were Mormons and that they did not believe he could save them. He then turned to his congregation and said, I preached that you should love your enemies, but he said I cant love these two and I wouldnt ask you too. I am enjoying my work here, and hope that the blessings of the Lord are with you at all times. I remain your Bro. in the Gospel, Elder James L. McBride. o 1922. with I receive the and the people from hear Courier, of my home town, and to hear of theTr doings. The' Courier is like meeting an old friend with first hand information from home. Here in Eastern Canada, a good many people are from England and have the English accent to their talk. The farms in New Brunswick are some little ones, .its seldom that you see more than one horse used for the work, tho there aie a few who use more than one horse. Two acres of land is called a farm and their farms amount to what we would call market gardening. The wagons they use are low ones drawn with one horse. I have had the privilege of seeing some of the largest cities in Eastern Canada, Toronto, Hamilton, MonI represent the old reliable Hantreal, Quebec, and St. John. They over Fire Insurance Co. of New all look as tho they have been built also the Commercial Union a long time. St. John is the winter 'York, Assurance Co., the largest general port of Eastern Canada. Most of Insurance Co. in the world, with the shipping leaves from here dur175 of million dollars. total assets ing the winter. Some of the large-es- t Losses at San Francisco dispaid Ive been ships come in here. aster $2,452,644.00. thru the Metagama and Minnedosa Hans Wikkelsen, Hyrum. ad and have seen the Empress of France and several smallers ones. During the first of December a Among the social events of the 17 missionaries of was a unique surprise party going week company comand to Europe, left here, my tendered Mr. and Mrs. Hans H. them with a I and Hansen at their home on Wed. evenday spent panion on board the ship. ing, about twenty guests were preBefore I left Ontario, I heard an sent. The evening was spent in Elder from New Brunswick telliDg playing games, dancing, singing about St. John, he said that it was and Bocial chat. Mr. and Mre. N. all hills, and that in the winter it W- Christensen furnished excellent got so slippery that a person was musical selections much to the enliable to fall and break whatever he joyment of those present, after Ive found several hours of pleasures delicious happened to light on. was statement his that perfectly luncheon was served. Those pretrue. sent were: Mr. and Mrs. N. W Since coming to Canada I have Christensen, Mrs. A. E. Shurtliff of met Elder James Wilson and Sister Portland Oregon, Mr. Mrs. 0. H. Erma Christiansen, they are both Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. N, J. Larmaking good missionaries. sen, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Nielsen Mr. and Mrs- Hiram Brown, Mrs. T. N. some I found have In St. John people who knew Mr. Winfred Allen Liljenquist, Mrs. Chris- Thompson while he was laboring here, they Mrs. Soren Antonsen, Miss Gretta all have a good word to say for him. Tibbetts of Providence, Miss. Bessie There are a good many people Brown, and Mr. Kenneth Brown. Editor Courier: great pleasure that is -- , - - te; - Felton-Gili.e- t Miss record breaking audienee'wit-nesse- d the M. I. A. Vaudeville perMr. P. E. Maughan of Wellsvilie, who is teaching school at Clarkston, formance in the 3rd Ward on Thurswas in Hyrum Friday, and made day Evening. And many expressed themselves as being very agreeably this office a eall. surprised. In the first place, the Several of our pedagogues and scenery was new, and a big improvebasket ball fans went-ove- r to Logan ment on old conditions; next, the Friday evening to witness the game house and stage lighting system had between the U. of U. and Aggies. been improved and brought A patriotic program in honor of last, but not least, was the be will Washington Birthday, given variety and quality of the entertainunder the auspices of the Senoir ment itself, Class of the 1st ward M. I A, Tues. Scouts in Camp, directed by evening at the meeting house at 7:30 Scout master A. A. Savage was well received, and- very interesting. p m. All invited. The Misses CJara Olsen, Athleen The following births are reported for this week: A daughter to Mr. Dailey, and Martha Allgaier did and Mrs. Clifford Warr, a daughter some very clever and graceful Into Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Maughan, terpreting Dancing, which brought and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. loud applause and an encore. This Chas. Unsworth. All concerned are number had been splendidly drilled and directed by Miss Nelson, one of doing nicely. the public school teachers. We are now booking orders for Entertainers DeLux, by White baby chicks and hatching eggs, and Jensen, turned out to be Prof. from Tancred, Sterling Farm, Ferris White and the irrepressible Mr. and Barron strains. These pens Smead, who, by the way, had been have a wonderful record for laying. on the whole job for weeks, and up If you want hens that lay and pay to the minute every minute. This order early from us. Alfred Fal- stunt elicited thunderous applause, lows, Phone 43w or H. P. Anderson and called the entertainers out again Phone 37w, Hyrum. ad and again. A Musical Romance, The Hyrum Seeond Ward Dramainstrutic company presented the comedy-dram- a mental dialogue and song by Prof, Sweet Lavender to a full and Mrs. Christiansen was high class house at the ward hall Friday night. and real professional. While the stage was being set for The characters were all well represented and received much praise. It the final act, Mr. James entertained is expected 'that the play will be. in his original style, of Monologue presented in other towns in the and reading, to the merriment and near future. satisfaction of the audience. Mr. H. P. Anderson and Alfred . The entertainment concluded with the one act comedy. The Rest Cure Fallows, are installing a 2,600 egg which seemed to please from start incubator, for the purpose of hatchto finish. The players. Miss Elgeva ing eggs from their flocks of White Miss LaReta Wahlen.Miss Allen, Leghorns whieh have proven to be Phoebe Jensen, Miss Lillian Jen&n, exceptionally good layers. People and Mr. Dewey H. Nielsen each coming from all over the county to visit the hens have pronounced sustained their characters well; they them as goodas any they have ever had their lines down almost perfect, and the audience could hear every seenword, something which cannot Through the efforts of Prof. N always be said of amateur performW. Christiansen of the South Cache ers. This number was under the Music Dept., the Logan High direction of Mr. C. F. Olsen. School opera, Miss Cherry Blossom A neat sum considerably larger was presented at the Rex Theatre than had been anticipated was in this eity, last Wednesday afterrealized, which will be used for the noon. The opera was very creditbenefit of the ward mutuals. ably presented, and judging from Much credit is due Mr. Smead. the applause was very pleasing. who, with the assistance of some of Should the High School eome again the officers worked long and hard to with a production of that kind, they make the affair a success. The talare sure to receive a hearty wel- ent of the wardt who gave their aid come, and a packed house. in the various stunts are also entitlThe PRUDENT and WISE man ed to the praise and gratitude of provides for his family and loved the officers for their ready response. ones with a LIFE INSURANCE; Such a man has also discovered that it is GOOD BUSINESS to place a few dollars in a reliable FIRE A up-to-da- Dippen Mrs. E. Ray W-A- Hyrum. -- ThatfOld Sweatheart of Mine' Where'the Children Play Lemon, and Bro. 0. E. Petersen each sang a solo, in their usual highly enjoyable style. . The speakers were Elders McBride, James Unsworth, 0. M. Wilson, 6. F. Olsen, A. B. Wilson, and Bishop Allen. s. Clark for Early Vandekyell Maurice Immer Wieder (Ever Again) - See Albert Thursday looking after, their business here. A Entertainment Mr. Ray Anderson J Anderson & Sons Co. was a Hyrum visitor The Hyrum Third Ward Relief Society will give an Entertainment in the Third Ward Hall Feb. 20th, at 8:30p. m., assisted by MrsERay Gardner and Mrs. Wm. Lea. who will present Miss Leola Pitkin of Millville in Solo Recital. The program is as follows: Wyman Woodland Echoes , Lack Cabbaletta A - Additional Locals 3rd Ward M. I. Musical. Recital Old Pioneer Answers Gall - NO. 14 Hyrum, Cache County, OtaK, Friday, 'eB. 17,1922. VOL. XII. - INSURANCE. Death and Fire often leaves the Spring Opening Hyrum Millinery PROVIDE family destitute. March 1, 1922 FORE IT IS TOO LATE. I have something of the BEST We will have on display a beautiand SAFEST in FIRE INSURANCE, ful line of Spriag Models. Everyad C. F. Olsen. r thing new in Millinery at and prices styles. You are cordially invited to inspect our line; We will try hard to please you. Bids for the position of Water-mastMaud Liljenquist Georgia Gill will be accepted by the diand Julia Klotz rectors of the Hyrum Irrigation Co. for the season of 1922. All bids mast be in the hands of the Secretary, prior to March the 7th, at 6 p. m. The Board reserves the Leave orders for good Idaho Rurto right reject any or all bids, al Seed potatoes at. adv. H. P. AndersoB, Secy. Israelsens Meat Market Hyrum ad BE- pre-wa- up-to-da- Notice For Bids er POTATOES |