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Show Damagetf Page VOL. XV Hyram CacLe County, Utah, Friday, July 4, 1924 NO. 32 Beet Growers Noted Educator 'Death and Burial of jWellsville Locals Robt. C. Austad Visits Hyrum Take Notice!! May Christiansen is Summoned And Personals , i The visit of so distinguished and learned a gentiman and scholar, as Dr. Branson, of the University of North Carlina, was to Hyrum, a distinct honor, and to the gentleman himself, a revelation and a surprise. Mr. H. P. Andersen secured the promise of Dr. Branson, that speak to the Parent's Department of the Second Ward Sabbath School last Sunday, and the Parents Department of the Third Ward accepted the invitat ion to attend, and were present d : Several years ago we had in Cache Valley a severe attack of beet rot. Experts were taken into these infected fields, to ascertain the cause. Their verdict was that the beets had become so weakened by drought that they were unable to resist the disease and where the irrigation water was applied too late, the crop on hundreds of acres was destroyed by the blight. vVe already find some indications of this same blighLap-pearinin beet fields, in the various localities. Farmers should get busy and water their beets apd avoid a repetition of what happened in 1921. ad W. G. Raymond, Fieldman. We regret to have to publish the death of May Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christiansen, which occurred at Downey, Idaho. June 22, 1924, from an attack of heart failure. May was a 1st , year high school student and had ' been exempted from taking some of her final exams and left home on the morning of May 26th. happy and gay, to take the examinations required; but on returning home that day the young lady complained of a pain in her heart. Dr.- Hartvigsen was called in and on examination found that she had leakage of the heart. The best of care and attention was Tons of Food Served at given her to tryand restore her Feasts in Olden Times health, but , she grew gradually Menus of olden times, when kings weaker and passed away on the and robber lnjights served tons of food date above stated. and wine to their castle party guests May is the third girl that Bro. during feasts which sometimes went and Sister Christiansen have been on for weeks, have been appearing recently in German newspapers, which called upon to part with,' The sad marvel at the capacities to eat andiewg came as a shock to all the redrink of individuals livinj 300 or 400 latives and friends when they learn years ago. ed An example of a feast at the court by telephone that May had been g Mrs. Peter Maughan entertainec Monday evening !n honor of her little grandaughter Sybil, it being her 12th birthday anniversary. Sy bil came four weeks ago to spend her vacation from Salt Lake City The evening was spent in games The tables were decorated with roses. Ice cream and cake anc punch was served to ten. Mrs Maughan and grandaughter left the forepart of the week for Ogden to spend the 4th. Robert C. Austad, 39 years of age, son of Mr. and Mr. N. J. Austad, formerly of Hyrum, died at Ogden June 19th, after an illness of six weeks. He was born in Norway 1885. Pie is survived March 18th, by his wife, Dora Wilkes Austad and foOr Ghilren, Grover, Grant, Virginia and Norman; also his parents, and four brothers, Jacob, Casper, Leon and Hilden; also six sisters, Mrs. I. J. Wilson, Mrs. Thos. Smith, Mrs. Chas. Orell, Mrs. Sadie Anderson, Mrs- - Louis S. Shurtliff and Mrs. Karl Zeimer, Robt. Austad spent the greater part of his life in Hyrum. He was a graduate of the Brigham Young College, Logan, and several years was employed as at the Rolfssen Sporting Goods Store. He was secretary of the Y. M. I. A. at the 7th ward, Logan, also a Sun- A number of Sisters of the two wards Relief Societies met at the in a body. home of Mrs. Rose Rainbow, Fri day afternoon, before her leaving The usual opening exercises for Salt Lake to make her home the visitor, were .witnessed by A pleasant afternoon was spent who took keen interest and obserOn Saturday afernoon a number vations,1 even closely examening of little friends of her daughter the Song Book. A man, with the gave her a surprise party Evelyn which the powers of observation, was spent in games The afternoon doctor has acquired by extensive Refreshments were served to 12 day School teacher. travel in foreign lands, makHe served as a ward teacher at guests. ing a study of the social and West Ogden, where he made his economic condition of various Miss Edna Brenchley who has home until the railroad strike broke been visiting with her parents for peoples, saw more in the half He then moved to a up the union. the past two weeks returned to Oghour, than most ordinary individ- of Hanover in the Sixteenth century, called home. ranch at Huntsville, where he was uals would . observe in months; when thirteen different meat dishes She leaves her sorrowing parents den Friday to work. employed until he was taken ill. and made it plain to his listeners were served, has been published re- three brothers and aa sisWm. Mrs. who Baldwin has Funeral serves were held at the adopted Jr., cently. The menu, compiled from old when he addressed them. In all court records, follows: ter and a host of relatives and been visiting in Blackfoot, Ida., the 4th ward meeting house, Ogden, his travels in Denmark he had First section Two kinds of wine fiiends to mourn her loss. She was past two weeks, returned Tuesday Sunday, June 20th, vvith Bp. H. E. found no Sunday Schools, and in soups, baked singing birds, meat pie, 14 old at the evening. Lund presiding, and Couns. M. A. years and one month wild pork, venison, mutton our own Country, none to com- veal, roast chicken,breast, boiled beef, two time of her death. The Misses Hattie Taylor, Edna Gay conducting the services. W. pare with this Mormon school, kinds of fish, vegetables and wine. over Funeral remains her services Archibald and Denese Brenchley, S. Wright sang Twill not be long. Second section Lobster, trout, carp, where he found the whole-familpickled, meats; 'lamb chops, roast deer, were held in the high school build were Logan and Millville visitors An instrumental trio, by the Misu'represented in " groups,- from young roast pig, ox feat, artichoke, fig ses Melba Hyde, Catheryn Cannon 26th at 10 a Saturday. ing at Downey. . .biffins in imps to the grand fyth&c randies, la m.Vwfth Bp. '''Jr'?. diert wdnej and Lillian Hoffman, rendered One liartvigseu pre d'We3,that even In and grand-mothestudying their solemn Caland I The Sweetly need choir, thought, of tlie middle siding. sang religion, and all singing these class of consisted Miss Thee every hour. vary. thewfSvi&usuaIly Josephine Ferraro Prayer was of I. beautiful songs. It was remark- six courses;,$tff:h" course constituting In time of Roses. S. F. Johnson; a voca Prs. fered Sang by able, he said, with the general seven to nine 'different dishes. DeThe speakers were Joseph Barker, solo was nicely sang by Ray Thomas troit News. impression in the East, that Utah who paid a glowing tribute to the Thomas spoke after which was thought of as Salt Lake City of the young ladys noble character young mans life; of his truthfulEarliest Patriotic Song and Ogden, and then a barren M. I. of The the As. three Hy ness and willingness, and of his The earliest patriotic song in Amer- A piano solo by Mrs. Blackhurst desert and mountainous wastes, ica which L. C. Elson has been able will wards rum meet at conjointly C remarks by counselor great faith. Willard Israelsen, a to unearth is a liberty song adver- consoling to find these fertile, well-tillethe ward 1st chapel, Sunday night former Hyrum boy and shcool chum Boston Chronicle of Oc- W. Taylor, followed by a duet by with .well organized, tised in the valleys, 8:15 af 6th, p. m. July of the deceased also spoke. Other 1763. Mrs. Mrs. tober 16, Marcy Warren, Mrs. Spidell and Thomas. Bro A. J. Petersen will be the speaker speakers were Fred flourishing, modern Communities wife of Gen. James Warren of Ply- A. M. Israelsen of Summerjl Sr., Hyrum, the all engaged in the work of their mouth, Mass., wrote the words. The Mrs. E. and will give and Patriarch E. A. Olsen. The Gardner Ray Hearts of Oak. young ladys uncle, was the next tune was a reading. Special music will be church, each taking some active Mrs. WarrenBoyces He was followed by the opening prayer was offered by J.W-Rebdgan the old American speaker. Wells-vill- e Wm. furnished J. Allen of part. This was different to the custom of setting patriotic verses to by and the benediction by I. SaunSunday School Supt. D. W. Chrisand Henry Parker of Mt Ster- ders. ordinary Christian community, an English melody. Yankee Doodle tensen, who praised May for her where tfrey. managed to pay the antedated this song, but, says Mr. ling. All are cordially invited. Members of the elders quorum of Elson, not as an American patriotic excellent response in that, work A do him preacher, and then let a in was it for song the 4th ward acted as pall bearers work, originally, solo by Ray Thomas, The Saxaphone the rest. ' derision of the Americans. Raspberries. 90c per case, at resi- and nieces of Mr. Austad carried admired the tune, even after which Prin. T. N. Hardy of The school had sung Love at Americansit was Alvin Allen, Hyrum. dence. ad the many beautiful floral offerings used against them. the Downey High School told of the though Home, and the speaker said that Early in our national career Ameri- splendid work May had accomplishwhich expressed the love and high if we really had love at home, cans appropriated the tune of God ed as a 1st he was held in by his many esteem year student. Stake Mrs. Wilson invited all visitors from As early .as 1779 the King. then we had laid a foundation Save thewas :!riends and aquaintances, and who adapted to American use, Pres. Geo. T. Hyde had known the Downey and other towns to return melody which would endure: It was this a set of patriotic verses having been young lady as a leading character to her home and partake of a lunch- mourn his loss. Interment was in which made a strong and endur- written to it and published in the C. J. A. Lindthe city cemetery. among her associates, and read from eon. Pennsylvania Pack.L. An Ode for dedicated ing state ornation. He said that the the grave. Relatives At the cemetery a number of la- quist Fourth of July was written to the Book of Mormon concerning the our church and community organ- the same tune, and became very popresurreetion, and then gave a very dies sang God be with you till we from Hyrum attended the funeral. ization was remarkable, and sup- ular. During the- - last quarter of the consoling and impressive talk. Bp. meet again, while the easket was Washingtons century Eighteenth erior to any in his knowledge. LOST Thursday evening, a large all endored had that leing lowered. The grave was deMarch was the leading instrumental Hartvigsen It is the close scruting of our work of the American repertoire. been said, as the speakers were all dicated by Z. W. Israelsen. Bro. black neck fur, between Postoffice social fabric, by such broad-mindeacquainted with May and the fami- Taylor of Downey thanked all in and op turn of Wellsville road, on Knew She Sheep ly. Thanked all for what they had jehalf of the family for the sympa- Main street, Hyrum. Finder please honest, A young city woman went out to done to leave same at this office and be reChristian gentlemen, that will lighcen the great sorrow, thy shown. teach a country school. The class in remove the old prejudice against arithmetic was before her. She said: for the excellent remarks made, and On returning to the Wilson home warded. adpd ten are serthere if the at 40 us, and place us in our true charfor the were children, seated Now, at the table largeattendance guests The Primary Assn. of the 3rd also announced that after a to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and ward rendered a acter before the world; while we, sheep on one side of' a wall and one vices; t very nice program how many sheep will be at the same time, gather from jumps over, luncheon at the Christiansen home Mrs. Wilson. at the ward chapel last Sunday evenleft? their rich store of study and reserved to all, the body would be Then up piped a little ing. The children did exceedingly ' taken to Hyrum for burial. In search valuable lessons which daughter of a farmer: who well and the program thruout was attended the Among (those No sheep, teacher; no sheep. vocal solo was rendered by :'uneral at Downey, June 26th were: real blend in agreeable harmony with a closing entertaining, and certainly recried the young city womOh oh the precious, divine Truths that an reproachfully. You ai'e not so Miss Erma Hyde, and the benedic- Messrs. A. M. Israelsen, Z. W. Is- flects credit on the efficiency of the have come to us through modern stupid as that! Think again. If tion was pronounced by Bp. .Webb raelsen and son Ward; Mrs. E. J. officers in that organization. revelation and- the greatness of there were tenonesheep on one sideover,of of the Woodland WardMrs. R. A. Eliason, Sr.f Wilson, sheep jumped the wall and Last Wed. the marriage of Mr. Gods inspired servants. Arriviag at Hyrum the body was VIr. and Mrs. John Jensen and nine sheep would be left. Dont you Niel Francis of Spanish Fork, and We are that? taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. daughter Dona, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron grateful to such men as see No child. Miss the ! no ! no Amber Christoffersen, of this persisted Dr. Branson for their E. J. Wilson Sr-- , where relatives Christiansen and baby daughter, all message; one sheep jumped over all the othwas It solemnized in the Logan city and feel convinced that the hon- ers would jump after. My father keeps and friends met to view the re- of Hyrum; Mr. W. H. Israelsen of The young couple left est report which they will bring sheep. mains and sympathize with the be- Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Steffenhagen Temple. Then, seeing the puzzled look on the reaved family. Before leaving for of Logan; the undertaker and Mr. this Saturday for Salt Lake city to back to their own people concern-lnexteachers face, the little Mrs. A. M. Niel- spend their honeymoon, after which us, will be to our credit, and plained apologetically: You know the cemetery a number of ladies Dives, of Malad. will go to ProvO to make their Six young sen and daughterMaud, of this city they ill add tovthe glory o the cause rithmetic, but I know sheep. sang Oh my Father. home. Both young people are well ru which we are Charleston New3. men, cousins, were the pall bearers, who were visiting at Downey were engaged with known in this community and have attendance at the funeral, and and 12 young ladies, schoolmates, them, the betterment and uplift " many friends who wish them happiGods children, and a true Best Lingette 60c a yard, at all from Downey, carried the flow- with others accompanied the re- ness and prosperity in their sojourn thru life. conception of a Heavenly Father. Three Rule Store, Logan, ad ers. Before leaving for the cemetery mains to Hyrum. . - book-keep- er - y , 3 r, , M. ex-B- p. 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