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Show John A. Iaraelscn ai), CAPITOL, CARL Wheelsr-Woolse- To-day-Sat HEALTH BOARD MEMBER 0. CLAVSCH DIES FEBRUARY 22 John Clawson, 84, died at his home here Tuesday at 8:40 p.m., after a brief illness, He was born September 1, 1854 in Stora, Mall, Sweden, the son of Klas Erik Jansson and Annie Larsen Jansson, He married Heldda Matilda Anderson October 29, 1877, and in November 1881 they were 'baptized as members of the L. D. S. church by Caj-- Charles Lundburg. They came to Logan in 1882 where they lived until 1884 when Mr. Clawson accpt ed a position as forecnan of the church farm in College Ward and they moved to that community. 15 years later they moved to a farm south of Hyrum where they resided until 1916 when they re tired and moved into Hyrum City. Mr. and Mrs. Clawsbn visited (their native! .country in 1910 and spent six months with relatives and gathering geneology. Mrs. Claiwson passed away February 6, 1930. Mr. Clawson has been an industrious and nelfcious personage during his life. He leaves a family of sons and daughters of which he was justly proud. Thejy are William, Albon T., August T., Edwin. Otto, Lehi, Mrs. Arthur Petersen, Mrs. James L. Brown and Mrs Hilda Maughan all of Hyrum, and Mrs. Alvin Jensen of College Ward. There are forty-sevegrandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Second ward chapeL are Arrangements under the direction of the Thompson Funeral Home. n STUDENT ATTENDS COLORADO CITY PRESS CONVENTION Mabel Allred of Hyrum recently returned (from Colorado Springs, Colorado, where she with three of her U.S.A.C. associates was selected to represent Utah State in the Rocky Mountain Press Assn Convention held in that city. Mabel is associate editor of the college paper "Student Life, Ralph Redfford of Logan is the Editor. She will ba remembered by all former South Cache High School studenjts rand friends as one who took such active part in the publication of the school paper "The Clarion, having been reporter one year, feature editor two years, and editor dn her senior year. Mabel is the daughter of John and Elizabeth Allred of Hyrum, and is one of four students from that family attending the U.S.A.C. this yoar. She and her sister Zella are Juniors and Edgar and Elda are Freshmen in that institution. Inter-Collegia- in "HIGH FLYERS y D. U. P. CAMP MEETS The Sego Lily Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Dusenberry. The lesson topic fir the month Outstanding Miracles of Pioneer Days,., was given by Mrs. L. D Morrdi. Mrs. Emma Liljcnquist read the history of her fathers life. arry Don Bradley furnished several musical selections. The hostesses were Mrs. Dusen-3rrMrs. Mabel Petersen, Mrs. ssie Fallows, and Mrs. Walborg y, FLIER VISITS PARENTS Rodney ,a student of Engineering at Aviation School at Hamilton Field, California, arrived Salt Lakp City recently aboard me BomberDouglas, of which he was crew chief. Young Gunderson visited here Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gunderson, who accompanied him to Salt ke City Tuesday and' were- visitors aboard the shipi. MARCH John A Israelson, president of the South Cache High School Py T. A., h.is announced the first meeting for the year to be held) on Monday ivenirjjj in the auditorium at the high school. Dr. D. C. Huston of the State Board of Health will be the speaker for the evening, his subject. "Your Responsibility in Public Health. Hel will also show two films, "Man Against Microbe and Preventing the Spread of Disease. Musical numbers from Wellsville have been arranged and an enjoyable evening is in store for every one that attends. Supirintendent J. W. Kirkbride and possibly other county officials will be in attendance. Everyone is invited to attend and transportation will be furnished for those living in .the outlying districts who wish to attend. Garland-Alie- n Judy d CIFEBE STAKE TO SPEAK AT P.T.A. MEET es esses. President D. M. Blckmore hat announced the I3ycurri Stake Quarterly Conference to be held in the Hyrum Third ward March The session will be a Priesthood Conference and some of. die general authorities will be present 12-1- 3. The opening meeting will be held Saturday evening at 7.30 and is for tho Priesthood Only. At 9 a. m. punday morning all wiard and stake- 'tlhureh Security Committees ane asked to meet. The general sessions of the conference will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. At 7:30 Sunday ev ning .the and Aaronic Priesthoods will mriet in Separate groups wdth special programs for each group. Mal-chezid- ic Notice is hen by giv:n that there will be a municipal election in and for the City of Hyruim Cache County, Utah, to be held on the 28th day of March,, 1933. Said election is for the purposo of voting on the proposition Whether thjsre shall be built and maintained at said City and State a free public library. Said election is called pursuant to a petition providing for such construction and maintainance, and raising the tax levy, therefore, not legs than ono (1) nor more than two (2) mills cn air- taxable property within the limits of said city. Pursuant to the Provision Title 51, Chapter 2, of the Revised Statutes of Utah for 1933, all qualified electors who .are property tax payers and residents of said city may vote at said election at the usual voting places. Dated and signed this 26th day of February, 1938, iby the City Council of Hyrum City and Mayor L. P. Maughan. oa-lh- DANCING INSTRUCTOR MAKES ENVIABLE RECORD Evelyn Blaittner of Arco, Idaho, .granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andersen, 16 year old junior Arco high school student is rapidly making an enviable record as a dancing teacher. Recently at a Visitors Night Program at the Mackay High School Miss Blattner presented 23 of her dancing pupils in an excellent program to a large and appreciative audience that proclaimed many encores. She has been conducting dancing classes1 each week in Mackay since last September. She is now planning her spring revue. All who have had the pleasure of seeing the results of her talent, predict an unusually bright future for Miss Blattner in her chosen art. She is a former student of Miss Ann Chapman of who though blind, finds it no handicap in dancing. It is also interesting to note that on the evening of the Lost River Stake M.I.A. Gold and Green Ball Miss Blaittner and hejr little sister Beth did several tap dance numbers as did also little Miss Beverly McLerran who is a granddaughter of Anton Winger, a former resident of HJyrum. JMfiss Mayor and Mrs. Louis P. Maughan en:tert.ain at a Washingtons Eirthday party a their home Tuesday night Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Allen and Mr. and Mrsi Dewey Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maughan en- tertain'd at a dinner party Tuesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thews and son Clifton of Ontario, Canada, and .Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Anddrsen of Millville The Thews were friends of Ferris Maughan when he labored in Canada as a missionary. They were to Spokane, Washington when visited here. th:y en-rou- te t: - RECEPTION Applications for emergency crop and feed loans for 1938 are now being received at the Court House at Logan on Wednesday of each week by Vernal Willie, Field Supervisor of the Zmefrg'ncy Crop and Feed Loan Section of the Farm Credit Administration. The loans will be made as in .the past, only to farmers who cannot obtain credit from any other source. The money loaned will be limited to tbs farmers immediate and actual oeth needs Dor growing his 1933 crops or for the purchase of feed for livestock, and the amount Which may be loaned to any one (farmer in 1933 may ndt exceed $400. Farmers who can obtain the funds they need from an individual production credit association, bank or other concern are not eligible for c)rop ppd feed loans from the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Sdction of the Farm Credit Administration. The leans will not be made to standard rehabilitation clients whose current needs are provided fer iby the Farm Security Administration, formerly known as 'tho Resettlement Administration. As in the past, farmers who obtain emergency crop innd feed loans will give as security a first lien on tho crop financed, or a first lien on the livestock to be fed if the money borrowed ds to be used to produce or purchase feed for livestock. Where loans are made to tenants the landlords, or others having an interest in the crops financed or the livestock to .be fed, are required to waive .their claims in favor of a lien to th-- Governor of the Farm Credit Administration until the loan is repaid. Checks in payment of approved loans will be mailed from the Regional Office ic1 ithej Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section at Salt Labs City, Utah. MISSIONARY RETURNS FROM TEEM IN EUROPE Marion Thompson, son of Mr. and arrived home recently c (Ster spending the past 32 months in Europe. Two and yehrs were spent laboring in the Danish mission and the last two months in travel in Europe. Mrs. B. M. Thompson, H. PETERSEN Impressive funeral services were held Monday in the Third Ward chapel for Mrs. Ezra Petersen who died at her horn"- last Friday after a brief 'illness. Speakers who offered werds of consolation to the bi reared family were Lorentz Petersen, John A. Israelson, Louis P. Maughan, Bp. Eclwin Clawson of the 2nd ward, and Bp. Ethr L. Nielsen. The ward choir, directed by L. P. M rughan furnished three selections. O her musical nuirlbrs were a violin solo by Isadore of Logan, and an organ Edection by Mrs. Reta Jensen. Prayers were offered by A. .T, Petersen and George Eliason. Leonard Larsen dedicated the grave in the city cchietery. riTRLIC IS INVITED TO HEAR LECTURE ON JAPANESE AND CHINESE (QUESTION At 4 p. m., Monday, FebruaJry Milton R. Merrill, Professor of History at the U.S.A.C., will give a lecture on the Japanese and Chinese question before the faculty of South Cache Hfigh School, These lectures are made possible through the Adult Educational Program of this county. An invitation is extended to all people of th3 district. V. R. Carver and Edward P. Oldham are in charge of the arrangements for the 28, talks. R. S. PLANS SOCIAL The Third ward Relief Sooiety is sponsoring a social to be held Monday evening, March 7, in the ward amusement hull. An interesting program is beinjg arranged and thia evening will be concluded with dancing. Everyone is invited. one-ha- lf HONORS COUPLE One of the outstanding social of Hie s ason was held in the Hyrum First ward amusement hall Monday evening, February 21st when Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald presided at a beautifully appointed xcteqption in honor of their daughter, Isabelle, who became the bride of Charles McNe'eley of Tre-monto- February n 24th. The hall was artistically decorated in blue and rose in color harmony with the lovely . gown worn In by th-- charming bride-elec- t. tho reception line were Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. Kenneth Henderson, Miss Archibald and Mr. McNcicdey. In charge of the gift were the Misses Thora Claw-seVelda Swensen, Afton Olsen. Shirley Nicjlsen of Hyrum, and Here McNeeley and Ruth Orcle of Trenronton. The long serving tables in charge of Miss Maud Miller, Archibald, Ruth Clawson nd Drue Archibald, wore attractively decorated with blooming plants and rose princess pers graced each end of the tables. 250 guests enjoyed a program and dancing wijh Mr?, Kenneth Henderson in charge! and delicious refreshments 'ware served. Relatives of Mr. McNeeley present were Mr. ElmeV McNeeley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeley, Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Forsgren, Jerold Holiday, Ilene McNeeley and Ruth Orcle of Tr monton. Other guests w re from Ogden, Logan, Clarkston Smithfield, Wellsvilld, Hyde Park and Paradise. Th" marriage ceremony was performed at Salt Lake City Thursday. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McNeeley will make their homo in Thatcher. n, CLUB NEWS NOTES Mrs. Bonnie Allen entertained the numbers of the Junior Ace club at her home Thursday afternoon. Frizes for cards were won by Mrs. Mary Nielsen, Mrs. Marva Hansen and Mrs. Eva Allen. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Merrill Allen was a special guest. Mrs. Rulon Wright was hostess to members of the Junior Literary club at hear home Thursday afternoon. Miss Maud Miller, Mrs. Kenneth U nderson and Mrs. Orson Israelson of North Logan were invited nuests. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Cynthia Eliason and a v rv interesting book review was given by Mrs. Besse Jones of Wellsville. Che-rro- -n -- Back HiieTImr IlflffiE SERVICES FOR to-wi- Luncheon was served at four small tables centered with yellow jonquils. After, the luncheon each guest told a current event or a humorous short story. Five boys from the C.C.C. camp played several selections ion stringed instruments and four small Hyrum 'boys sang a number of songs Fifteen club members and one special guest were present. EVERYBODY SIKS LOANS BEING RECEIVED 12-- 13 ANNUAL BREAKFAST The Literary club of Hyrum held its annual club breakfast Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. M Thompson, with Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Victor Peterson as host- Jones in APPLICATIONS FOB FARM LITERARY CLUB HOLDS ITS te - Sun-We- Misr kart.ha Nielsen, da it: liter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nielsen is visiting with relatives in California. Mr. arid Mrs. Lowell Smith spent last week end dn. Preston, Idaho with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Nielsen are happy ever tho arrival of the fine new daughter that was born at their heme here Tuesday. Mrs. Gl. idys Woodruff and daughter Mary Louise of Salt Lake City are visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Carlson. Mrs. Laneth Carlson entertained a number of lady friends at her home Monday afternoon. A social afternoon was spent and refresh-mrnt- s wi re served. The Valentine motif was carried out fin the . Mrs. Elra Miller ed from Pocatello, has just returnIdaho where she visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jensen. Mrs. Jensen is critically ill. The Lowdown From Hickory Grove Mr. Moijgenthau, down in Wash., he sent rro a circular and some pictures, showing people with smiles ard lookin pL ased, while they are buying his bonds with so much-dowand to mluch a week. And our Giovt, it has been hoppin" on tha automobile guys, for offering easy terms, and the shoe, it looks like .it might fit the Secy, of the Treasury. And I looked at thci pictures and everybody is getting on ocean liners, and playin pianos, and restin, (tc. and It looked great. So I read the circular but could not find if the bond were O.K. with the SEC or whoever it is that tells other people whnt they can sell and makes them prove ithey are not a horse thief. And with the Govt, fin the bond business, and other kinds of business, and never payin two-biin taxes, I am up a stump about who will pay, when fit runs everything. And if I could write a letter and neod no stamp, lilce the Treasury sends let tors free, I would ask em.. But if I clould locate a crystal ball, I could g( t the answer, I ts reckon and save writin. Yours, with the low down, JOSERRA - |
