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Show Volume XV SOUTH CACHE COURIER HYRUM, Services Held For Mrs. Emma Olsen Friends, Relatives From Idaho, California and Different.. Parts ..Of Utah Attend The auditorium of the first ward chapel was filled Wednesday at :00 p.m. with sympathizing friends of the Olsen family who came to pay respect at the bier of their beloved relative and friend Mrs. Emma Olsen. Seated on the stand wcre the Stake Presidency, Patriarch O.M. Wilson, the Superintendency and members of the Stake Sunday School Board, President John A. Israelsen and other officials of the Stake. The impressive services were in charge of the ward Bishopric, with J. W. Wright officiating. The choir directed by Norma Baxter and accompanied by Muriel Wright, rendered the inspirational hymns! Ill Go Where You Want Me To Go Dear Lord" and When the Mist Has Cleared Away. Invocation was offered by Merrill Green of Wellsville, Stake Sunday School A Superintendent In 1 he Garden, was sung by Bert and Ross Holland of Shelley, Idaho. President John A. Israelsen, first speaker, referred to the life of Mrs. Olsen, her love and devotion for the family as a wife and mother. The assurance that Later Day Saints have of the resurrection, was also mentioned. In con elusion he read the poem, Another 1 CRYSTAL WEDDING OBSERVED W. K. The fifteenth Elder Sylvester Q. Cannon of the Council of the Twelve and Alma Sonne represented the general authorities of the church at the conference held Sat- I urday Sunday. President Edwin Clawson of the Hyrum Stake night and 4 m2 wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Nielsen was observed Friday evening with a large gathering of friends at the LaMar Camp in Logan Canyon. A beautiful wedding cake centered the serving table where a buffet luncheon was served at 8:00 p.m. Out door sports, dancing and games were enjoyed until the wee hours of the morning. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eon brown, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grener, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Nielsen, Mrs. Wilda Jensen, Mrs. Rosa Griffen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mon-soMr. and Mrs. Ferron Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Gunnell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Nielsen. Gifts were presented to the couple. n, E. N. Larsen Courtesy Salt Lake Tribune MR. E. N. LARSEN CHAIRMAN OF THE ANNUAL CELEBRATION JULY 4th. Independence Day, July 4th, promise es to be the best celebration ever sponsored, stated Mr. Larsen, one of Hyrums enthusiastic citizens. Thursday night the entertainment will begin with a patriotic meeting to be held at the well lighted city park under the direction of A. D. Allen and W. S. Bailey. A midnight dance at the Elite Hall will follow the program. Friday July 4th, will be a full day of festivities from day break until the early hours of Saturday morning, was the remark made by Lon Savage and his committeemen in charge of the mammoth parade scheduled. Both old and young will bP entertained during the day with games, boat races and athletic Granger Reports On Camp Mr. F. J. Carlson, President Hyrum Lions Club Hyrum, Utah Dear Mr. Carlson: I am enclosing a copy of a letter just received from Director McEntee of the Civilian Conservation Corps, which 1 I have am surP is done all within my power to assist in this matter, but this seems to be the final answer. I am hopeful that your camp may be restored this fall, however. Mr. McEntee said it was impossible to make any such promise, but that he would honestly try to put that request into a reality. Assuring you of my desire to serve , I am Verv truly yours, .L W. K. Grainger JAMBOREE TO BE HELD AT SHENOAH PARK Honorable Walter K. Granger House of Representatives Friday Jue 27, the Hyrum Wild Life Washington, D. C. Federation will hold a Jamboree at the Mr. Grainger' Shenoah Park in Blacksmith fork Can- Dear is made to our conversaReference yon. Music and games have been ar- tion relative to the closing of Civilian ranged for this affair. Prizes will Conservaton Corps Camp at Ut., to the winners of differen desire that and expressed earnestly your contests. In order to receive any rethis camp bP continued This office is refreshments, you must present you! also in receipt of a number of telegrams membership cards. A good time it from interested Call. people in that area guaranteed. All members Be there. the Patriarch 0. M. Wilson had known same making request. Wild-lif- Members. Emma since her birth. He recalled sevMuch as I regret the necessity for eral characteristics in her childhood Stake. closing of the C.C.C camps, particul-arl- v CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS in the West where they have been that later developed into leadership and OPEN such a valuably asset in fire protection congenial personality. EVENING PROGRAM As part of the comprehensive plan attractions. , well as the conservation work they Melinda and Ross Liljenquist render" Miss Margaret Nielsen, a gleaner of for national defense, mineral ec- as ning Watch for a complete program in our ed the duet, When Day Is Done acbeen doing, we have no alternathave the Hyrum third ward, very effectively onomists are needed to do research in issue. next Eva Miller. ive. companied by the fields of minerals, coal, and petPresident Edwin Clawson appreciat- introduced the new M.I.A. slogan for The Civilian Conservation Corps roleum. Civil Service examinations for of Lee Elder 1941 1942. Gurney ON BIRTHDAY HONORED FOUR ed knowing this family and the fine reRudeet as apprved by the Bureau of A birthday party was given Saturday these positions are now open. The sal- the Budget and submitted to Congress, lationship that had grown up between Paradise, speaker of the evening, adthem. The faithful labors of Mr. and dressed the audience on Science and afternoon June 14th, at the home of aries range from $2,600 to $5,600 a railed for the reduction of 135 camps, college t'he Mrs. Olsen in the Sabbath School with Religion. Music was furnished by a Mr. and Mrs. George Everton of Logan, year. Completion of a Approoriation Committee, while the children will long be remembered. ladies chorus from Logan, directed by honoring Dewey H. Nielsen of Hyrum, course with major study in such sub- I have no knowledge of what the final Mrs. Hayden Long and LaFaye Long jects as geology, metallurgy, mining enPresident Clawsons prayer was that Mrs. Crowshaw and decision of Congress will be, placed Lesuperintendent God might be kind to Mr. Olsen with of Salt Lake City and Carol Everton of gineering, or economics and profes- a further reduction in the Budget which vi I. Anderson. his added responsibility. Logan, whose Birthdays were all the sional experience dealing with the ec- when enacted by Congress, will necessThe program was arranged by the same week. onomics of mineral industries ar- - re- itate th- A solo One fleeting hour, was sung closing of 129 additional Others present were: Mrs. Dewey H. quired. Substitution of additional ex by Don Nelson of Logan, accompanied Hyrum Stake M.I.A. Then there is also the fact that camps. by Mrs. Nelson. ' Nielsen and little daughterMary Sue, perience for part of the education, and mme 75 camns have been or will be asBishop Wright in closing expressed ROSE REUNION HELD Mrs. Blaine Nielsen, Darwin. Clyde and likewise of appropriate graduate study signed to military reservations to do appreciation for the support of this Valarie Nielsen, and Mrs. N. J. Nielsen, for experience is permitted ulnder cer- necessary clearing of land, building of The P. P. Rose family reunion was all of Hyrum! Mr. Hayden Long, Boyd, tain conditions. Persohs who may be rifle family in the ward where Mr. and Mrs. ranges and roads, and other nec Olsen had been so faithful in giving of held Sunday at Lagoon, one of the finSherwyn, Dennie e,nd Susie Long, of qualified for these important positions essary work in connection with national their talent and contributions in the dif- est pleasure lesorts in th State. The Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. George are urged to file their applications with defense. ferent organizations where they labor- family consists of thirty-tw- o members. B. Everton, Junior, Jean and Pearl the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Manv of the camps in the West are ed. Counsilor William J. Miller pro- All attended at once. Applications will manned by enrolees from the Eastern except Mr. and Mrs. Paul Everton of Logan. Washington nounced the benediction. Bud Rose of California, who were un Each honored guest was presented be rated as received until further noSix brothers of Mr. Olsen acted as able part of tho country because there are to be present Dinner was served with a life history of N. J. Nielsen. tice. not a sufficient number of enrollee in pall bearers. The array of flowers were in. The Tea Room' which was reserved announced by the Western States to examination Another carry on these supervised by Helen Jensen and Ven for the family during the day. The en- SOCIAL HELD the commissip(n is for cylinder press- projects. The improved business condinie Larsen and carried by the missionjoyable day was spent in recreation men for employment in the Government tions, particylary relating to national ary class of which Mr. Olsen is theJ activities at the .resort. Mrs. Emma Liljenquist was hostess Plans were sugteacher. Internment was in the city Printing Office and the Bur.eau of En- defense industries have quite a short- to a family gathering Tuesday afterfor future gested gatherings. graving and Printing of the Treasury are 0f applicants for enrollment in the cemetery and the grave was dedicated noon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Department. In the Government Print- by counsilor James J. Wilson. Funeral Corps. BIRTHDAY CLUB Rosza of Los Angles who is visiting AH of the above facts result m the ing Office pressmen will be paid $1.32 arrangements were made by, Thompson Mrs. Venna Larsen entertained the here. Those present were: Mrs . Charles Funeral Home. an hour for a 40 hour week. The Bur- - necessity for doing a large number of first ward birthday club Monday night. Nusworth, Miss Norma Stoddard, Miss eau of Engraving and printing pays at camps. The Larsen home was decorated thru- - Afton Petersen, Mrs . H. F. Liljenquist the rate of $10.56 a day. Completion Word was received Saturday I have endeavored so far as we night f Mrs. Olsen at a Salt out with roses and peonies. Mrs. Georee Handtmand of Los Ang- - of seven grades of formal schooling could, even though the transportation Lake Hospital where she entered a A tray lunch was served to fifteen les, Mrs. Vernon Basto, Mrs. William and a 4 year apprenticeship or 4 years added cost to the operation of the week previous to undergo a technical club members Chambers of The Mrs. James Stod of practical experience as printing Corps, to comply with the many reMagna, present. evening operation. For more than a year Mrs. was spent playing Bingo, with prizes dard, Mrs. Merrill Baxter, Mrs. Alma pressman are required of all applicants, quests to keep as many camps in the Olsen s health had been failing. She won by Mrs. Helen Jensen and Melva Allen, Mrs. Leland Petersen, Mrs. W. In addition 1 year journeyman exper- - West as posible, but we canot continue Ber Busband visited the famous Brown . S. Petersen, Mrs. Varnel Rosza, and ience in the actual operation of flat to export the preent number of comp- Mayo Brother's clinic, at Rochester, but bed cylinder presses is necessary. How j anies to Western Corps Areas, the hostess. failed to receive favorable results. This particular camp at Hyrum has Marion Mrs, Majors of Salt Lake Luncheon was served at one long ever, because of the exacting Mature of Mrs. Olsen has been a resident of Been in operation since 1934 with the i$ Bureau of Engraving visiting with her mother Mrs. t?h!e centered with a low bowl of deep the duties in the Hyrum first ward all her life, where she City that it was closed for about M. exception A. Gill. and Printing, all additional 2 years has been prominent and red roses. Visiting followed. ertremely a October, 1939toNoyem-cylfnde- r (from of d year devoted to clfrch affairs.. journeyman experience on However, an aditional 1940). Born December 30, 1897, with presses equipped autojBerer, Regional Office of the Forest Service daughter Be opened at Vernal, Utah, w' is feeders matic the late Harry G. and Emma Wilson camP required. Application so that members of the class may be work must be perform-wit-h Shaw. She married Lorenzo A. Olsen able to receive actual experience in the for this examination must be on file where necessary be carried on during can e.d only Be the Commissions Salt Lake Temple. office not later 'n My Regional drafting office. the bummer season. 1941 Light children were born to them. 9 The house of representatives of the than July Listed are the following survivors! Her Sincerely yours, Further information regarding these By Albert Hibbs. United States Congress has voted an husband Mr. L. A. Olsen, six sons, (Sgd) J. J. McEntee examinations be the obtained from appropriation of $246,960,000 for the may Director ee Douglas, Ouinn and Gary iiC Wednesday, the mam body of Co. support of 1236 CCC camps from the Secetary of the Board of U. S. Civil all of Hyrum and Kay Olsen of Ogden, 3544 of the CCC, stationed at Camp first of July until the same time next Service Examiners at the post office or two daughters Fern and Carol of CARD OF THANKS Hyrum departed for northern Idaho to year. It is believed that the Senate customhouse in any city which has a We wish Hyrum. to take this opportunity of reestablish a camp previously occupied tnajy amtnend the appropriation bill post office of the first or second class, expressing our sincere gatitude to those Mrs. NdlL Shaw a step mother, two by another company. Officers and so that the 125 camps which are or from the United States Civil Service who assisted to brothers Cliffod Shaw of Ogden and lighten our burden durof the company who are Ieav,uled to be dropped on July 1st may be Commission, Washington, D. C. Kenneth Shaw of Hyrum, two sisters the sickness and death of our. Being ing wish to thank the people of Hyrum restored. Many communities in the loved ad mother. wife For the Holland of ?ert of Shelley, Idaho and the surrounding territory for their United States have voiced a protest Mrs. Rose Kelley of Los Angles has flowers and beautiful servicesarray we and Mrs. Ray Jensen of Hyrum also interest and , cooperation while the com- - against the abandonment of camps in been the houe of her mother Mrs. extend our appreciation to all. survive. has been located at Camp Hyrum their locality and it is possible that the n D m.. guest t pany Lorenzo A. Olsen and family en Following the funeral services paSt tW0 wee8, Members of the Drafting class are not Hyrum camp will be kept in operation i luncheon was served at the 01- being transferred with the other mem, by another company. . ,o H. P. Varnel Rosza of Los Angles is Anderson, former resident out of town guests and bers of the company and at this time,' Enrollees of Company 3544 say they near re a ives. of and vocational agriculture Hyrum a decision as to whether they will 01 have enjoyed their stay at Hyrum. teacher of South Cache High, was WIl not move to Huntsville has They only hope that the new com- NOTIPF Tn LUlvlMirEES not been reached. Such action has been munity into which they are mbving will recently elected first president of the ON CELEBRATION recommended in order that the class be as cooperative as Cache Valley has Agriculture Teachers Association." AH purchases for the Fourth of Mr. Anderson is the oldest teacher in July which is sponsored by the National De - been and that they hope they have left Celebration MUST be OKed by Mayor fense through the USAC and the For- - a good impression with the people of WANTED: Raspberry Pickers. Phone the State to render service in tBt est Service might be located near the the valley. Jorgenson. 71. particular field. duet j QUARTERLY CONFERENCE HELD presided at the sessions. Lynden Leatham, chorister of the second ward of Wellsville, was in char ge of the music rendered. Apostle Cannon in addressing the Saints, encouraged them to live their religion and appreciate the inheritance handed down to them from their fore fathers. Observance of the Sabbath Day is essential for every Latter Day Saint. By living the laws of God and observing the laws of the land is the only method that will bring peace and tru,, democracy throughout the world said Elder Cannon. Elder Sonjne, who recently was appointed to assist the quorum of the twelve, praised the pioneers for their unity and faith afod the example of true leadership exhibeted by them. Not until the teachings of our Savior fill the earth can peace be obtained. He pointed out the importance of every dividual in doing their part to bring about better world conditions. President Uawson and counsilors, B. M. 1 hompson and Albert Zbinden expressed appreciation of being called to labor as leaders of the Hyrum Stake. They urged all members to live more cooperatively and work more diligently for the advancement and growth of the Number 3 FRIDAY JUNE 20, 1941 UTAH F-3- - ar , flat-be- About Camp Hyrum f. I .... sched-membe- rs Wed-hesd- ay j .. le -- 4, |