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Show (4 L- Ci, -- UlX&.LL ' urn Hf iProspectsGoodfor Indian Incident In Cache Valley Canning Factory City Officials and School Board Co-upera- te At the rate things are developing South Cache is sure to get a canning factory very soon. Messrs. T.W. e Petersen, A.D. Allen and D.M. spent several days of last week in Ogden and Salt Lake confer-inwith different companies. The gentlemen report that two different companies showed very keen interest in and expressed their willingness to build here if sufficient acerage could be obtained. The gentlemen also called on Gov. Mabey while in Salt Lake. The Gov. received them very kindly and after listening to their cause, gave them a very good s recommendation to some of the of Davis County. Meetings were held in every town in south cache last Monday night except Hyrum, and committees are now at work in the various towns securing acreage for this new enterA meeting is being held prise. this Friday for all farmers of Hyrum for the same qurpose. Let every citizen get back of this move and assist these gentlemen on the committee, in their efforts in establishing this much needed enterprise in South Cache. Plans are under consideration for the beautifying of the High Shcool grounds. Last Wed., Mayor H. B. Nielsen, and councilmen II.F.Liljen-quist- , Roy Baxter and Leo C. Nielsen representing Hyrum city, and of the Cache County Board of Education, Prest, G. A. Hogan, McCann of Smithfield and C. F. Olsen of met Principal Adams at his office .in the High School, and after an inspection of the grounds, a thor-jg- h discussion relative to the need of hving the grounds s put in shape for lawn, flower-bedshrubs and trees, was gone into by all present. The question of getting water for the grounds was also considered and quite satisfactorily decided upon, with some points yet to be more definitely settled. The school Board desires the co-- , operation of the city officials, and of the citizens generally of Hyrum; the board is handicapped for the want of sufficient funds, having had an unexpected outlay of $32,000, in the erection of a new school building at Newton, the old building being destroyed by lightning last summer. EXCOMMUNICATION In this financial condition, the board desired to appeal to the local TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: piide, loyalty and public spirit of This certifies that MARTHA the generous citizens of Hyrum, to JESSOp, a member of the assist them in getting the grounds Millville Ward, Hyrum Stake, prepared. has been excommunicated from e During- the next few weeks, the Church kof JesusChrist of the farmers can get on their Latter"day Saints for conduct own land, the Board asks the people violative to the law and order of Hyrum, and vieinity to furnish of the Church. men and teams for leveling the Jos. B. White, grounds and hauling of clay, etc., Pres, of Hyrum Stake. for each days work with man and March 7, 1924. team, they propose to pay $2.50, or of the ordinary wages, and ask the man to donate the other FOR SALE 6 bred Duroc Jersey half. We are authorized to state sows choice for $20 00. A. M. that in this move, the Mayor andi ad Hyrum. Council give their hearty approval, ' and The South Cache High School urge the citizens to support this move. As soon as arrangements Literary Club presented the comedy can be perfected, the City officials drama, So Help Me Papinta at will with the local board the Rex Theatre last Monday night, The play is member, and one or more men will to a large audience. the and characters were clever be put in charge of the work. very Much The school, with its hundreds of exceptionally well taken. is due those who have the credit students, and a large faculty means atmuch to Hyrum, in a public sense, production in charge for all who well were tended The pleased. and we will feel proud to see the is being given in the various play splendid building surrounded by towns of South Cache and we wish suitable, and attractive the cast the success and patronage grounds; and we sincerely hope the good citizens of Hyrum will come they merit. to our aid in the manner proposed. The Stake authorities, and the faculty at the Seminary adjoining the High School, have informed us that A meeting of the Hyrum Fatrm they will join us ' in this move. Bureau will be held at City Hall, Plans for the grounds have been in felyrum, Cache County, Utah, prepared by Mr. Emil Hansen of on the 1st day of April, 1924, at the Agricultural College, and are in 2 oclock, p. m. for the purpose our hands. Bursaid Bick-mor- g Hy-ru- nt can-ner- , - be-for- one-hal- te ) The NO. 14 Hyrum, Cactie County, Dtsfi Friday, MarcH 7, 1924 VOL XV vs 49 matter of extending the street lights westward from Second West to the School, and north to the railway crossing is also under consideration. If arrangements can be made with the owner of the land, it is also desired to extend Main Street, westward past the south side! of the Mechanic Arts Building. Please watch for further notice as the beginning of this work; and meanwhile, .friendly suggestions from interested citizens will be gladly received by Your servant and fellow citizen, - C. F. Olsen. Member Cache Co. Board of Notice Farm of incorporating of Title 19, eau in pursuance Chapter one, Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by Chapter 14, Laws of Utah, 1923. John A. Israelsen President Alvin Allen, Secretary. Early one morning in the summer of 1862 .the writer, then but 13 years of age .with his father and an started from Hyrum for the mouth of Blacksmith Fork CanAt yon for a load of s were no wagon-roadthat time there into said canyon, but it was the main trail of'the Shoshone Indians for entering Cache Valley from the plains of Wyoming and Colordo for their annual hunting and fishing excursion. When we reached' the mouth of the canyon, via Millville, by driving we managed to up the river-beget a short disatnce into the canyon where we could secure our load of ox-tea- fire-woo- - d wood. My father proceeded some distance from where we unhitched the team and began to cut and trim the box-eld- er I clinging to the wood and laying as low as possible in order t? avoid being hit by the fusilade of arrows. However, at the center of the camp, the grand old chief, Washikee, in a loud voice, commanded the young to cease molesting us, and he was immediately obeyed. We were soon out of the Indian Kingdom and reached our home in Hyrum with our load of wood, having had quite an exciting experience and a good scare. This band of Indians remained several weeks in Cache Valley and had many with our Big Talks church leaders who gave them orders on the several small pioneer settlements for so many beef cattl and so many sacks of flour which were willingly (?) turned over to them, as the settlers lared not refuse; because they greatly out numbered them and could have driven us out of the valley had we not thus made our peace with them. Respectfully, ' I. C. Thoresen. red-skin- s Regular Meeting of Literary Society S The Ladies Literary Society met at the home of Mrs. D. D. Tebbs Friday afternoon, Feb. '29. The Society enjoyed a real treat in their program. All the ladies first joined in a community song, after which they listened to a most valuable lecture of fortyfive minutes, very ably given by Mrs. Fannie C. Miles of the Woodruff School of Logan. Mrs. Miles is a well informed person, having had many years experience as supervisor of the schools of San Pete Co., also as a member of a literary club at Mt, Pleasant, which has accomplished much in helping to make that little city' as it is. recognized for its accomplishments educationally. Miss Lulla Douglas of Wells-vill- e rendered a very sweet -- solo, accompianed by Miss June Larsen. Mrs. Geo. G- Madsen also of Mt. Pleasant, gave a few minutes talk on the value of club work and of how her club assisted in obtaining and maintaining a Carnegie Library at that place. A free discussion of both subjects was enjoyed by all present. During the social hour a delightful luncheon was served to twenty guests by the hostess; assisted by Miss Rosalyn Jensen and Miss Valene Petersen. Other guests of the afternoon were Mrs- H, B. Nielsen and Miss Jennie Christiansen. It is the aim of this Society to and birch trees for loading. He told me to bring the oxen and. chains and snake or drag it to the wagon. When I had brought out my second' drag and was stooping oyer to undo the log chain from aroupd the drag of wood, I was Funeral services over the remains startled by something cold under my chin and looking., up saw a large of the daugter of Mr. and D. Jones of this city, who buck Indian poking his long rifle Mrs, J. barrel under my chin with which he died at about 7 oclock Sunday evenflipped me over backwards and as 1 ing, Fed. 24, from bronchial pneufell he grinned like, a' demon. He monia and heart trouble, superinduced by the flu, were held at the was nude except a breech-clotbut highly painted in bright red, 3rd ward chapel on Tuesday, Feb. white, black and t'yellow, colors. I 26, 1924, at 11 oclock a. m. Bp. James G. Chistensen presidsyas very much OjNhtenejLand angry, but ccncLcjlfoTappear brave ed, and members of the ward choir spirit of. unity, atiden-thusias'and indifferent and again began to under direction of Louis' P. Maugh-an- , Create in Our community, to furnished appropriate singing.' undo the chain. Mr. Indian, who build up a common wealth in Prayer was offered by Elder help was a Shoshone Scout, again tipped To help The speakers our town and homes. me over with his gun with added Heber Lauritzen. solve our wives as and problems force. Not a word was spoken by were Bp. L. D. McBride, Bp. L. P. mothers. Through this organieither of us. I picked myself up a Maughan, Couns. E. Ray, Garder, zation we come in personal conand Bp. Christensen, who in closing second time and in a tact with the best informed peoway, continued to loosen thanked the people for their attendin the State, and in this way the chain, but again I was very for- ance, and the aid and assistance ple our minds and grasp cibly pushed over with his big gun. given Bro. and Sister Jones during improve the opportunities that lie all the sickness and death of their Then he ordered me to Pikeway us. about The best possible The was bendiction pro(get out of here) and said in broken daughter. to advance is ,by helping English: Mountains, valley, water, nounced by Elder Grover Christen- way others; to try. to do away with wood, all belong to Indians, you sen. The funeral was quite well attend- envy and selfishness, and not be pikeway, and to emphasize his held accountable for wasted opspeech be pointed all around with ed, and the little casket was covered For in Unity there portunity. his gun and began pushing me with with beautiful flowers. the body was is Strength, and in Harmony fter the funeral it commanding me to get out right i there is Progression. away and leave everything.' I con- taken to the O. S. L. station and cluded to stand his treatment no shipped to Paul, Idaho, accompan-e- d byjts parents, for burial, where longer, so I called out at the top of Father come here with the family had formerly lived, bemy voice: He came at fore coming to Utah, and where the pistol and ax. once with the pistol in one hand and they have another child buried. Bro. and Sister Jones have the the ax in the other and asked what The following program in conimMr. Indian was the mattersympathy of the entire community nection with the Court of Honor, mediately became quite, docile and in their sad and sudden bereave to be held at Wellsville Sunday ment. explained that a very large band of Shoshone Indians were coming down night, March 16, at 7:30p. m. was definitely arranged at a meeting the canyon and that we had better held Mareh 6, by the Hyrum get out of the way as the young Council, which follows: would Indians and pappooses scare our oxen. Prayer,' Boy Scout S. C. H. S. Band Second DramThe Ward Selection, Hyrum We deemed it wise to do as he Vocal Solo, Dr. E. Worley will present Mistaksuggested, loaded up our wood and atic Company One act Play, by 6 eagle Scouts March en Identity Friday evening, moved out without loosing any time. The Indian trail was some dis- 14th, at the Ward Amusement Hall. from Logan District. The young people of the ward Selection, Band tance north of us and we saw no Address, Bp. Sloan other Indian until we got out of have been rehearsing on this play can and Awards: asure for the month, past the canyon into the opening just be' Tenderfoot Scout low its mouth; but these extensive the people of Hyrum a real amateur Hill. dramatic treat. clearings were covered with them Second Class Scout Mr. Earl Allen has the leading putting up their wickiups makmale role, with Miss Anona Thomp- Adams ing camp fires, etc. There were First Class by Dr. Tebbs son playing opposite him. Other over 3000 in this band or tribe led Star Scout by John A. Israelsen No characters are equally well cast. by the Big Chief Washikee. will be children Life Scout by Victor Linblad for A matinee sooner had, we come into sight with Eagle Scout by Bp. Sloan. before the young given Friday at 4 p. m. Admission our Admis10c. Evening performance, bucks began to holler' and hoop and sion Curtain prompt at 8:30. 25c. Mr Robt. shoot their wooden arrows at us Baxter was at the Utah-Idah- o and the oxen. The oxen stampeded hospital .in Logan for 4 f wide of down the last week having been oper-wa- a Mrs. Orval Rose of Downey, Idaho days bottom, right thru the Indian encampment, father and a Hyrum visitor this week. ' ated on for eye trouble. ' - Funeral Held For Little Pearl Jones h, - a i j m 1 Boy Scout Court of Honor ' - Second Ward to Present Play bull-tea- . |