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Show " CAPITOL, H. 1M Total & Sal. MUDEVIUE "BLUE PIMDISE EBUG1T0R F. IS John A. Israelson , jWJ LAID PROBLEMS Morrell. Prayers were offered by Lorentz Petersen and and Alban T. Clawson. The grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Isaac Sorensen- Among those from out of town who attended funeral services for Bishop were Mr. and Mrs. 0. F.. Liljenquist and George Liljenquist of Rexburg, W. S. Liljenquist and Warren Liljenquist and daughter Melba of McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leishman of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wendelboe, Prof, and Mrs. N. V. Christensen, Bert Farr, Mrs. Clara Raymond Miss Weston, Mr. and Mrs Aichael Johnson and Oluf I. Nielsen of Logan, Dan Maughan and Mrs. James Maughan of Wellsville, and Isaac Sorensen of Mendon. SEW WARD I , cational system makes it very necessary for parents to become acquainted with these changes and to know how to meet situations which may arise in the home life of the child. Parents are seeing, now as never before, the necessity of cooperating with the schools in the best interests of the childs welfare. Through the Utah State Board cf Education Cache County has been fortunate in having Dr. Hazel M. Cashing, a national specialist in Parent Educaliou, of Rochester, New York, conduct study groups for parents and teachers for the past three weeks. Classes have been held at Logan, Richmond, Hyrum and VVellsville, where interested members have Her subjects have taken part. bjen problems presented by vldualsin the group with discussion f jHowinguuder Di. Cushings dir Much good has been and interest stimulated in this study of Parent and Child relationship. We hope to have like opportunities in the future. e-t- City Justice Court Gases For ROMO The Old Folks Committee of the Seeond ward announces that their annual party and ward reunion will be held Friday, January 31st at the All adult people of the ward chapel. ward are invited. Ward committees, Bishoprics and all people over 70 years of age in the 1st and 3rd wards are invited as special guests. The committee announces that a program will commence promptly at 12 noon and dinner will be served at 1 p. m. An afternoon program with entertainment and dancing during the 1035 F. Olsen, made the following report on the first Monday in January, 1936. To the Hon. Mayor and Council, Hyrum City, Gentlemen: I herewith submit my annual report, as follows: Number of cases handled in the City Court, during the year 1935, was 27. Of which there were, Allowing Weeds on Piemises, 2 1 Bail forfeited, 3 Disturbing the Peace, 4 Drunk, 12 Traffic Violations, 1 Issuing Fraudulent Check, 1 Drunk Driving, Shooting Registered Dog, 2 Assault and Battery, City 010 Reports Justice, C. IIS REPLACE Educators and parents are today ishing appropriate selections. . Speakers were Alva B. Wilson, A. Israelsen PresJohn Olsen, Closing reand Bp. Silas Allen- marks were made by Bp. Hansen. Professor N. W. Christiansen and Bert Farr played a violin duet, accompanied by Mrs. N. W. Chiistian-sen- ; vocal solos were sung by Ross Liljenquist and Mrs. M. W Smith, each accompanied by Mrs. L. D. ij E. Friends and relatives convened in recognizing, more than' ever the the Hyrum First ward chapel last need for parent education. The changing trend in our eduSaturday to pay respect to Harold aged prominent citizen, died who suddenly at his home last week. Bp. Reuben Hansen was in charge of the services with the ward choir, directed by W. H. Terry furn- J, OR TWO WILSON SAYS Soil conservation may be the center of the whole new approach on the part of the federal administration in Its new program to aid the farmers of the nation, in the opinion of W. A. Lloyd, dir- ector of western extension for the United States department of agriculture who recently addressed the extension conference at the Utah State Agricultural college. The most likely approach is to broaden and expand the present soil conservation service and probaliy pay benefits to those who conform to certain prescribed practices, Mr. Lloyd ventured. He said, however, that his ideas were rot official but he was judging from the trends of thought in Washington, D. C. When asked concerning the payment of obligations to the farmers under contract with the agricultural adjustment administration, Mr. Lloyd said that in his opinion the government v.ould go the limit in protecting everyone who had complied with the regulations of the control contracts. This matter is strictly up to congress to make appropriations for the payments, he said. The present temper of the agricultural organ zation is that in the liquidation of the AAA, congress must take care of ti. ose obligations. The administration r.bns to do all that is humanly possible to protect individuals who have complied with the program and have not boon paid for so doing. At present there is no definite program of the AAA i;r xcur as funds are concerned, but program planning is going forward. The supreme court decision came as a blow to most of us. We had anticipated that certain phases of the plan would be attacked, but we had no idea the whole principle of the program would be declared unconstituti- onal. CITIES PUN Bank ETIjfil Eli DRAMA TO BE REPEATED HEADS NEW KNITTiNG A m The Cache Knitting Works, the pioneer knitting factory of the west, after two years of inactivity, has been purchased by E. J. Wilson Jr. "E. J. as he is familiarly known has effected a complete organization of highly trained and capable assistants, who have become financially interested and are enthused over its future success. During its peak years the payroll to factory employees and representatives on the road reached the total of $100,000.00 annually. Its possibilities with its reputation and psesent organization indicate that a payroll of similar amount can bs reached in the Mr. Wilson, general near luture. manager of the institution has had 21 years experience in the knitting Those people who were fortunate enough to see the First Ward Dramatic company last Tuesday evening in their talented present ition- - of that He and She, very fine drama, were well pleased and equally well satisfied with the splendid manner in This grp which it was presentedping drama, a work ol Rachel Croth-e- r, is a masterful story of womans place in life- - It is a rare privilege for the public to witness such an intensely interesting production as this - one proved to be. The cast was exceptionally well coached and gave remarkable interpretations of the characters. Included in the cast were Albert Fallows, Mrs. J. Paul Burgess, Claris Anderson, Lois Petersen, Earl Larsen, Claine Smith, Gertrude Jensen and Leonard Long, assistant manager Mrs. Fred Miller. and factory superintendent has 23 Lighting, costuming and make-up- , years experience in manufacturing ol essentials in any production, were knit goods with several of the Utah very effective und added much to the almost professional acting of the Knitting concerns. The head knitter, Ray Crandall has character. had fifteen years specialization in the Much credit is due the director of knitted Mrs. M. fabrics, W. Smith, for the excellent trainproduction Thelma Johnson, head designer has ing of the players and setting of the recently completed an advanced pay. It is anticipated that Mr. Smith course in draltiug and designing, as will continue his efforts along this well as being experienced in this line line and give to the public, more of with other companies. this fine art. Mrs. Jennie Lofthouse and Mrs. At special request the drama, He in the Myrtle Price, experts technique and She, will be repeated Wednesof assembling ladies dresses have al- day, January 29, in the First ward so joined the organization. amusement hall. Anyone who missed E. J. Keveren, formeF manager of this drama Tuesday should avail the Cache Knitting Works has affilia- themselves of the wonderful opported himself with the new organization tunity to see it next Wednesday. in a supervisory capacity. Former Hyraoi Resident THURSDAY, The Hyrum Stake Sunday Sc! ool Convention was successfully conducted in the Hyrum Third vvaid chapel Sunday with Stake Superintendent Geddes P. Maughan in charge. Five members of the General Board were present. At 9:30 a. m. s'ake and general board members convened The bish- oprics and 'ward supei intendencies met at 10:30 with the stake and general board members. A general sessfor all stake and ward Sunday will ion 27 Total evening complete the days held at :30. $147.50 School workers was Fines paid in said Cases, served at noon by Luncheon was 33.90 Court Fees deducted, ward Sunday School the Hyrum Third Bal. to City Treas. $11360 u ider the direction of Vern Miller. A number of Juvenile Offenders Mrs. Roy Larsen, Mrs. Wamn Jensen and Mrs. Earl Larsen wi)ljwre brought before my Court, and Mrs. Gladys Baxter entertainentertain a numherof lady friends turned over to the Juvenile Court at an informal social Friday night. 'at Logan ed members of the Junior Liter15An A sleigh ride will be the feature ary at her home January of the evening, to be followed by interesting book report was given a hot supper and jby Mrs- Ed. W. Payne. Mrs Wal- games at tie home of Mrs. Roy Larsen. About to' ter Perkins of Wellsville was a Dewaine Eliason is reported 24 guests are included. special guest. be ill at his home here. fest-vitie- "TRIE Sra-He- PARENTS AMD STUDY CHILD 10 1ST REVUE" 1 s- 1 - - ! mm Succumbs Of Injuries 30Tfi Thursday night Jan. 30, marks another mile stone in the life of Pres. Roosevelt. In comineration of this event, a Roosevelt Birthday Ball is being held throughout the nation. Hy. rum is one of those communities that will honor the President. Tickets have been on sale throjghout the city for the past week, report are that sales have been good and a large crowd oi South Cache people are expected to be present at this looked forward to Jacob Zilles, (5(i, of College ward early Thursday at a Logan hospital of injuries received late Wednesday as he was working on his farm in College. Mr. Z'lles was found by his son Wilhelm after he had apparently been kicked in the face and body by a horse he was using to haul fertilizer He was rushed to the on a skid. where it was found he had hospital received a fractured skull and several event- fractured ribs. 'l'he committee in charge asks that Mr. Zilles was born in Germany, you set aside all other engagements May 23, 1809. Upon his arrival in for Thursday night Jan 30. ReAmerioa he made his home in Hyrum member, part of the door receipts refor a number of years before going to main in a fund in Cache County, to College. aid Inlantile Paralysis victims, the Surviving are his widow Mrs. Maria the other part goes to the Hospital Ziiles and the following children: and Sanitarium at Warm Springs, Theodore and Wilhelm Zilles oi ColGeorgia, to aid and care for victims lege, Rosa Christiansen and Its a mott worthy caus Robert Zilles of Hyrum, Mrs. there. Olga i very one should patronize it. Davis of I.ogan, Mrs. Emma Bell of Bristow, Nebraska and Gottlieb Zilles Subscribe For the Courier residing in Geimany. died Mq-s- . NFANTILE PARALYSIS YOU CAN Attend The BIRTHDAY BALL For I he PRESIDENT Thursday Evening, January 30, 1 936 Admission Couples 50c Elite Half, Hyrum Be There! |