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Show outh Cache Courier ivol. SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, Jan. 25, 1929? in THMSJ.H BE SHALL THE NET' ROJAO be & movement on State Legislature now the foot to ask or designate establish session to (("branch of the Federal and State South part of goad system in the is As it reported, the our County. is to establish such a proposition branch from Logan to Hyrum, so far We are certainly entitled so good. then comes the next hut to that; a road shall mean-- 1 such proposal that and north and west again (er West through Hyrum down to the road and on into coming from College There seems to Wellsville. last part is very objectionbale Millville and Parato many Hyrum, In looking for an dise residents. of the county, out South opening This there be added three miles to the route, when an excellent, can etan grade three miles shorter Cache South the had be by passing and then High School on the South, directly southwest to the going why should of Sardine Canyon? The proposed dam at Sandy Point west of Baxters mill, will in all probamouth this bility be built within two years, would afford an admirable and practical crossing of the hollow, and would attract numerous tourists and travellers, who would want to take in the beautiful view of an inland lake in Paradise Hollow from Hyrum up beyond Paradise. When committees undertake to represent this matter to the various authorities they ought to first get the opinion of people generally who have studied the problem and are deeply interested. COMEDY HIED AT ISO DRAMni PATSY WEIL PRESENTED 0. 21 Did You Ever. Stop To Think! ! people do not appreciate the stores of many their home city as they should. ' About six years'Jafter the first set tiers and pioneers had established . THAT the careful housewife wants dependable merthemselves and organized the town chandise at reasonable prices. YOUR STORES HAVE it is not necessary to 'order by mail or to go to some of Hyrum, Thomas J. P. Rose, son of IT other Mr. and Mrs. Anders P. Rose, was city to trade and help build the other city. THAT born on July 21, 1866, where he your stores carry large stocks of seasonable grew to manhood, and in 1888 on merchandise and the quality of goods offered makes the Feb. 1, Elizabeth E. Williams be- purchasing power of your dollar greater than in any i came his wife. In 1901, he and his other city. THAT the owners of your progressive business confamily left Hyrum, and for the last and progressive. sixteen years have been residents of cerns are public-spirite- d their part toward the civic betdo THAT Utah. Logan, they, always Mr. Rose had not been in the best terment of their city. Do You Do Your Share. of health recently, but for upwards THAT their stores are filled with big values in merof six years, he had been a constant chandise. worker in the Logan Temple, taking THAT you can find where to buy extraordinary goods a deep interest in the work for the at extraordinary prices by reading the advertisements : dead. On Saturday, Jan. 19, 1929, in this newspaper. he was seemingly in fair health, THAT the business concerns of your city can satisfy and with friends meeting conversing your wants. They make it their business to give such in the business district of Logan. service and have such stocks that will fulfill the wants On Sunday morning, Jan. 20, while of every customer. making a pach in the snow near his THAT no one should handicap the business and home east on Second South Str., Loof the home city by spending their money buying-powgan, he fell forward and expired home. from away almost instantly. THAT your business men realize that the goodwill of This sudden departure was a great their customers is the greatest asset they can have; you shock to his wife, family and friends, should realize that successful business concerns are a who were summoned from far and great asset for your city. near, one son, Prof. Guy B. Rose, Your home city merchants want you to know that they who is principal of a high school in are intimately interested in your welfare and are trying Mont. Clair, New Jersey, and inat all times to do more than their share for the welfare structor in the University of New of the home people. York, had to be hastily communicated with, but was able to make remarkable speed and reached Logan LIONS CLUB ORGANIZED THE THIRD WARD M MEN in time for the funeral in less than four days. I Besides the sorrow stricken wife there are eight children surviving, The Third Ward M Men cinched namely: Mr. Floyd Rose, of Logan ; Six members of the Hyrum Lions the championship of east divisGuy B- - Rose, Mont. Clair, New Jer- Club were at Richmond last Friday ion of the Hyrum Stake Wednessey; Mrs. Fred Burr, Logan; Mrs. night, at the organization meeting day night, when they won a deGeo. Farley, San Francisco, Cal. ; and banquet of the Richmond Lions' cisive victory over First ward, Mr. Garr Rose, Logan; Mr. Dawaine Club. The Hyrum Club sponsored s.core being 22 to 5. . Rose, Ely, Nevada; and the Misses the Club at Richmond. There were Lineup Cleone and Ellen Rose, Logan. There of Richmonds progressive Third ward First Ward are ten grandchildren. of them E. citizens present, thirty-sirf. V. Petersen Jensen On Thursday, Jan. 24, at 1 p. m. signed as charter members of the M. Olsen If. W. Jensen funeral services were held in the Lo- club. Dr. Morris Godfrey was electBaxter M. c. M. Allen gan First ward chapel, under the ed President. He is a former stuMcBride W. P. Allen rg. direction of Bp. Cook of the Eleventh dent and graduate of South Cache F. McBride G. Miller lg. ward, where Mr.- Rose resided. E. Larsen High School, and is now practicing W. Miller subs. There were appropriate selections dentistry in Richmond. Calder Hall E. Jensen was high point man by the ward choir, a violin solo by a former resident of Hyrum was scoreing 13 points. Prof. Walter Welti, and a duet by District officers elected. the among Watch for some fast games in Mr. Donald Smith and Mr. Walter Governor, Leo Hansen from Lehi, the near future. Wuthrick. was present and perfected the organOpening prayer was offered by Bp. ization. Worley, and the benediction by Eld. Several other towns in Cache Val- Famous Sculpture a Orson Smith. Tribute to Loyalty ley are interested in Lionism and ere The speakers were Elders C. F- - Ol- long we look for the organization of Because the attack of the citizenry on the Tuileries In Paris on August sen, A. O. Sonne, O. H. Budge, several more Lions Clubs. Hyrum 10, 1792, has been ably described by The speakers all enjoys the distinction, however, of historians and authors, and Bp- - Cook. little can be paid a fine tribute to Mr. Rose as a having the first Lions Club in Cache added to make the picture complete, a 'writer In the Detroit News remarks. man to know was to love him. His Valley. But at Lucerne, Switzerland, there Is faith integrity, charity, and love for a monument that adds a detail, by no his family and his fellow men' were means least, to this picture of the overthrow of Louis XVI and Marie sraits of character prominent in the Daughters af Pioneers Antoinette. deceased. This monument Is known as the Ham Interesting Meeting Lion of Lucerne and Is the figure of There was a rich profusion of a lion cut in the solid rock of a little beautiful floral offerings, and mempark at one extremity of the city. bers of the High Priest quorum, to The lion is sorely wounded with a of Benson The. the camp Cynthia which the departed brother belonged, broken spear, but is guarding with s acted as pall bearers. Interment was Daughters of th Pioneers met at his dying strength a .shield emblas of the the home of Mrs. Z W. Israelson. zoned with the in the Hyrum Cemetery, Bourbons. Mrs. James G. Christensen reQuite a number of Hyrum people It is a monument to the courage viewed the life history of two noted and fidelity of the Swiss guard which were In attendance at the services. pioneer women, Mrs. Eliza R. Snow was massacred by the French citizens and Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells. in the revolt against their monarch. - er fifty-tw- o and his players of the Cache High School deserve high commendation for the manner in which The Patsy was presented at the Rex last week. It is no easy task to select material for a dramatical performance from the students of a high school, who are naturally all amateurs in the art ; but in this particular Mr. Skanchy showed rare judgment, as each one seemed to fit his or her part admirMr. Skanchy ably. The heavy dialogue was thoroughly mastered, and gave evidence of no hitches, but ran smoothly all The enunciation was clear tract, through. and disthe posing and action natural without the amateurish stiffness The play its elf is a clean, humerous of the who is yet frank, honest and comedy, with quite a touch nobility of character of one misunderstood, devoted. lien the curtain went down on the scene where the careful, bashful lover kisses Patsy on the hand, and she exclaims, What a hell of a place to kiss a the audience was girl covulsed with laughter! It was so striking so natural. Those who witnessed the clever performance were highly entertained Dcnr Miss the Dog Derby Next Wednesday The dog derby will be held Wed nesday, Jan. 30tb. 4 P. M. Every dog that finishes the race will receive a prize. At least two races will be run: One for well-train- ed dogs, cover- ing a distance of at least 5 blocks, and one for all other dogs Distance 1 block. The Committee is disappointed that more boys have not entered their dogs with the Scoutmasters, in order to receive prizes so generously contributed by the Merchants and now on display in the Bank window. Card of Thanks - i Louis gave orders to his guards that Songs composed by Mrs. Snow they were not to fire on the mob. It and Mrs. Wells were sung by the became so unruly, however, that the and pleased. Relief Sociefy granery of 1st ward. group. A vocal duet Oh My Fath- Swiss were forced to shoot and the action, believed by the revolutionists Sealed bids will be received by the er was sung by Mrs. Melinda to have been prompted by the king, and Mrs. Louis H. Petersen only increased the general feeling undersigned on or begore Feb. 10th, re1629. The right is reserved to and a vocal trio by Misses Genevieve against Louis. pool Reflected in a mirror-lik- e brooded till 8 weeks old at 10c ject any or all bids. . Porter, Guila Olsen and Helen Niel- which is below it, the Lion of just Per chick; or 4 of live chicks at ad . Bp. Silas Allen, Hyrum. sen. A sketch of the life of Mrs. Lucerne, with the names of the Swiss end of 8 weeks old Louisa Gates Robinson was given by guard beneath, pays mute tribute to pullets at. 60c. 'n to a foreign king. Call on me at Mrs. Luella Wright. A violin select- their !oyn' once, so we can arrange dates for ion by Clark Peterson, after which shipment. Required Discrimination recam-menI can furnish Can on refreshments were served to 35. Thriftless Employees The New Arrival Chicks from best .vour boarding house, old chap? The business men of America shonld eying strains at 12c to 14c each. They I cant, old man The Other Keep Silver Bright learn that a very small percentage of ad Alvin Allen, Hyrum for board and bed me to give Keep a Jar- of sliver polish near the the amount of money wasted by thriftprofess whole gink. When washing dishes U is a sim $15 a week, but It took me the less employees would If spent in corweek to discover which was the bed pie matter to rub over any silver tb- -t rect thrift education, bring amazinglv Bring us the News. end which was the board. requires It beneficial results. Thrift Magazine FOR SALE ist BABY CHICKS 1-- people. The Club is to be commended for their interest taken in bringing back to Hyrum something in the way of amusements. The people of this community are solid in the belief, that we should have a dance at least once a week. if our own This can be accompl-shewill lend their support to that people end. Another Club dance and basket ball game will be given Wednesday night, Jan. 30th. In all probability the Mendon Athletic Team will be the opposers of the local Lions Team . The Dog Derby that should have been held last Wednesday but was postponed on account of bad weather, will be staged at 4 p. m. on Wed. next. Come out Citizens, and support our local amusements. We need them. . TREES AND SHRUBS We hereby express our thanks and appreciation to the many friends who so willingly rendered aid and expressed sympathy, during the sickness and death of my beloved wife and mother Mrs. Ellen Hansen. To those who attended the funeral, furnished sweet music and spoke words of comfort and consolation, all of which helped to lighten the burden of sorrow we were called upon to pass through. May the Lord jlesa all, and raise up friends to them likewise, when called upon to part with dear ones. Respectfully, Andrew C. Hansen and Family, d Dontmissthe basketball game and dance at the Elite Hall Wed, night. NDW MAY BE PRUNED At this time of the year our attention should be directed towards the pruning of trees and shrubs. It is necessary to prune such shrubs which grow too rank. When pruning takes place it is sometimes observed that shrubs are pruned back to the desired height, but one should have in mind the growth of the shrubs during the coming season. Generally the strongest growth is produced at the top of the hush, just where it was pruned; consequently, during the summer the shrub becomes taller than desired. It is therefore suggested that the cut be made further down ont the branches. of the entire Generally length of the branch is removed. All of the dead wood and, if an old shrub, sometimes it is benefical to remove one or two of the old branches right to the ground, thereby thinning out the bush and giving the remaining younger growth a better chance for development. During January and February is the best time for pruning both shrubs and trees when the plants are in a dormant state. In pruning trees the limbs removed ought to be cut off close to the trees in one clean cut with no stub left. If the stub is left it will later decay and might even cause the . ultimate destruction of the tree. If the limb is cut off close to the tree the wound will heal quickly and the bark will soon grow over it. In removing a large limb from the tree it is advisable first to cut it off about two to three feet from the tree, by first cutting the limb on the underside. After this, the cut should be made from above until the limb falls and leaves the stub.. This stub should then be cut off close to the tree with one clean cut preventing the stripping of the bark: U. A. C. two-thir- - fleur-de-li- The Basket Ball Game and Dance Club and the given by the Lions Ladies Literary Club last Wednesday night was from all appearances a real success. This is the second social function that has been sponsored by the Lions Club this winter in the Elite Hall and both have been well attended, particularly by our local After a lingering and painful illness, Mrs. Ellen Hansen, wife of Mr. Andrew C. Hansen, of Hyrum, passed away at a Logan hospital, last Saturday, Jan. 19, 1929, cause of death being intestinal and stomach complications. Mrs. Hansen was born at Paradise, Feb. 16, 1876, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houseley. She married Mr, Andrew C- - Hansen in 1893 and eight daughters were bom to them all living, and all married except one. They are Mrs. Chas. 0, Carlson of Hyrum, Mrs. J. V. Davis and Mrs. Harry Culbertson of Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Roy Larsen, Mrs. Lloyd Jensen, Mrs. Ira Allen, Mrs. Harris Petersen and Miss Cleo Hansen, all of Hyrum. Funeral services were held in the Hyrum Third Ward Chapel, Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 1 p. m. Bp. Jas. G. Christensen had charge of the exercises. The ward choir under the direction of Chorister Winn sang a number of selections, and Elder Leonard Larsen and Mrs. Lucinda Ballam sang a very beautiful duet. The speakers were Elders C. F. Olsen, Norman 0. Nielsen, and Bp. Jos. G. Christensen. The remarks were eulogistic of the noble life of this faithful wife and mother; and consolation for the bereaved and hope of a glorious resurrection was impressively expressed to a large and sympathising congregation. Opening prayer was by Elder Warren Wright, and the benediction was pronounced by Elder Grover E. There were many Christensen. beautiful floral emblems, and a large cortege of automobiles followed the remains to the cemetary where the grave was dedicated by Elder H. B. Nielsen. x South 0 E LAID AT REST By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklaho- - , THAT LETS SUPPORT HAH . A. C. ds Ex-tenti- on News. Notice to Stockholders The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hyrum Irrigation Co!, will be held Feb-13- , 1929, at 1 p. im in the Third Ward Hall, at Hyrum, Utah. For the purpose of hearing the Treasurers annual financial report, to elect seven directors for the ensuing two years, and to transact such other business as may properly come efore said meeting. C. C. Petersen, Sect, and Treas. Jan 23, 1929. ' a(j is the time to pay for a years subscription to the Courier. Now of Capistrano at the first Ward Amusement Nall, Monday Evening January 28th, Presented by the First Ward Choir. Admission 35c See The Beds |