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Show f I I I I Volume XV Letter From The Service V The following (Editors Note: the Hyrum received by letter Selective Service Committee, from John H. Isrealsen shows that oar boys from U.ah have wh : t it takes to get along. Dear Gentlemen: 1 wish to thank you very much letor your much appreciated feel much betfellow a makes It ter. at home un ter to know the people under and his position derstand when stands what he has to give up he goes into the service. It makes me feel very f ne and honored to know that they take en follows to ge. ough interest in the toother and write such an enletter. couraging and faith building I nee I know that at anytime if com home kind at your of any help mitte would be more than glad to help me. The service life is just what you make it. It can either be the three best years of your life or the three That is entirely up to the worst. individual. I have enjoyed my first year very much and if the next two years are the, same,. I know Ill never regret the day I inlisted. On the other hanc if it goes like some fellows I have met I know it will be the worst that could happen. So far mine is the best. 1 thank you again for the Iettei and I hope all the boys are enjoying their service jife as much as I do. Yours truly, .. ' John H. Israelsen . PASTRY SALE SPONSORED BY RELIEF SOCIETY ; FIRST WARD Following Relief Society meet ng Tuesday, a cake and pie sale will be held in the kitchen at the first ward chapel. After casting your vote Tuesday call in the kitchen and get ycur choice of the large variety of delicious pastries on sale. Relief Society officers will be in charge. Costume Party Mr. and Mrs; Marlin Andher at a 'costume Dinner Party Wednesday n te. Prizes for the bes! costumes wer awarded to the scare crow, Mrs. Paul Nielsen, and the farmer, Mrs. Ruth Moss. After din ner progressive table games were played. Mr. Charles Shepherd re ceived a nrize for high score maT and Mrs. Hervin Nielsen for high score lady. The pr zes for low score man and lady were awarded to Mr Hervin Nielsen and Mrs. Cliff Stauf feur. Guests present were : Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Moss, Mr. anc Mrs. Paul Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs Hervin Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs C'crge Flason, Mr. and Mrs. Ros' Erase-"- , Mr. ud M-s- . Cliff Stauffer ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Davd Davis. Charle-Shepherd- Mr. Howard P. Leatham and Miss Martha Leatham. of Salt Lf ke City, v.cre Sunday visitors "t the 1'oire of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wm. P. Lea ham. We Saw Hyrum, Utah , . . A number of odd creatures dodging public to reach that red house east of Andersons Lumber Co. Larin Larsen predicting better weather. We hope. Dr. Burgess shooting deer witl; the greatest of ease. Another bucl bit the dust. Virginia Stauffeur explaining th advantages of NOT riding a hors ever rough territory. School teachers glad - of schoo' and farmers needing new help. Marfin Andher shining ' up tha' buck shot shootn iron for pheasants come sun up Sunday a.m. Wendej! Allen passing out those clear Havanas. Its number three to the Allen household. D. 0. Nielsen receiving his son home with open arms. This is the seventh missionary to return to the D. 0. Nielsen home. Must be a record. Weldon Albertson vowing, If cant shoot the deer Ill run em down. Uncle Sam Calls T wo Local Boys ONE OF CACHE VALLEYS OLDEST RESIDENT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY NUMBER 22 FRIDAY OCTOBER 31. 1941 79th Milestone Reached , The Call America Heeds j j Saturday, November , mark? the 84th birthday of Mrs. Emma Jane Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is the mother of Mrs. J.J. Facer of this city. I Mrs. Jackson has the distinction of being the oldest lady living m Cache'Valley continuously. She was the wife of Bishop Aim 0. Jackson Sr., who died April .30, and 1934. Her parents, Thomas Martha Obray, were among the first settlers in Cache Valley, They settled in Paradise, which is now known as Avon, and later moved to Wellsville. where Emma Jane Obray yvas born. The years passed quickly and Miss Obray became the bride of A. 0. Jackson. They made their home in Cache Valley, where they have resided ever since. " v To this union was born eight children. i On July 4th, this year, Mrs. Jack-so- n received a beautiful dress from C.C. Anderson Co. as an award the oldest lady to have nved conI tinuously in Cache Valley. ! 1 Two of Hyrums youths have been called to serve in Uncle Sams : ry service. The young men along with others that have gone are taken from their homes and employed to help swell the number's who make up the army of the Unitea States. Th:s army stands between us and a ruthless system that connives to deprive us of rights that makes our homes free. A testimonial for Carl Maugham and Wayne Andersen will be held Sunday evening November 2 in t, hird ward chapel in connection ' musical from Ogden, directed by M ss Walborg Petersen a former of Hyrum. At one time she vas music supervisor of Cache Co. Schools. It should be of interest to every t. aitizen of Hyrum to attend this Miss Petersen is bringing this program as a way in celebrating her Seventieth birthday. Seventy years oung and still going strong in public service is something that should arouse our interest and cause us to make every effort to make it an out standing event for Miss Petersen. We must not forget the boys vhom we are honoring also. They ire clean outstanding young men vho wil add to the credit too of the .omunity along with those who have one. Let us not forget the public ervice that Carl Maughan has so reely given the community and hurch in the field of recreation. Wayne Andersen has done outstanding work in the soil conservation .. program.;, Miss Petersens program will con--,- st of solos duets both vocal and instrumental. Ogden city chief of pol-:c- e will be the speaker. res-:de- nt ev-n- In a newely settled town sooth of Sait Lake City, known as Sags Pete County, was born one of Hyrums highly respected citizens in 1862, Mr. David Crookston. Friday, October 24. marked his 79 birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Crookston arent enjoying good health, the was remembered by the immediate family that called during the day. 864 found the Crookston family moving north, to Logan. Herf, young David spent his boyhood days. As a young man his keen intellect and sound judgment ws soon recognized, being called as a member of the police force at Logan, where he served for two terms. Coming to Hyrum in 896, he continued with detective work and served as city marshall for some time. In the field of construction work and carpentry, Mr. Crookston has been outstanding. Always interested in music, his leisure time was devoted to singing and entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Crookston have been active members of the second ward for more than forty years. Out of eight children, six are living. They are: Mrs. Emma C. Dunn of Logan, Mrs. Josephine Unsworth and Mrs. Bessie Thomas of Malad, Idaho, Mrs. Helen Jensen and Jessie Crookston of Hyrum and Mrs. Jennie Glenn of Wellsville. They also have sixteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The Crockstons have many friends in our community who are deeply interested in their speedy recovery. . 1 1 Jr HYRUM YOUTHS ACCEPT CALLS TO MISSION FIELDS ; Preston Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Nielsen, and Wendell Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Petersen, have accepted cal to the mission field. Preston is assigned to labor in the North Central States and Wendell in the Texas Mission. The two young men will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City, December 8, for preparatory mining. Testimonials are being arranged and wll be presented prior to their leaving, December 7. 1 Mrs., Clawson Entertains Library Society Mrs. A.J. Clawson entertained the Ladies Literary Society of Hyrum at her home last Friday, October 24. Mrs. V.E. Petersen, club president, was in charge of the program consisting of an illustrated talk on Ladies Senior Literary Club art by Miss Dora Williams of the Lincoln school faculty; two piano The Ladies Senior Literary Soc-et- y solos by LaVonne Bailey and two met October 24, at the home of vocal duets by Mrs. Leonard WasMrs. A. J. Clawson. An illustrated den and Mrs. Harrison Davis ot program on art, was given by Miss Logan, Lunch was served to 24 )ora Williams of the Lincoln School :lub members and special guests, acuity. Two piano solos were given Mrs. Wasden, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lay Lavonne Bailey and two vocal Mar Larsen of Logan, Mrs. Floyd iuets with guitar accompaniment, Nielsen, Mrs. Isaac Bradley, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Mller, v Mrs. Leonard Wasden and Mrs. Reuben darr sc-- Davis of Logan. Mrs. Edwin Clawson, and Mrs. Lehi 24 club members were present. Clawson. Te guests were: Mrs. Fred Mller, Mrs. Issac Bradley, Mrs. Lehi Claw-o- n Club Mrs. Edwin Clawson, Mrs. Floyd birthday lielsen and Mrs. Lamar Larsen. Mrs. Alma Allen was hostess to Also Mrs. Leonard Wasden and he first ward birthday club at her rs. Harrison Davis of Logan. home Wednesday night. The occasion was her birthday anniversary. OTICE TO HALLOWEEN Eighteen club members were presPRANKSTERS ent and Irene Clawson as specia' As a precautionary measure, two guest. Luncheon was served by tl tarshals will be on duty Halloween hostess. Games followed with prize ight (tonight). We would like t von by Charlotte Allen, Irene Claw ig?est to you, who m ght have on and Edna Laurtizen. Club memleas to have a good time, please do bers presented a gift to Mrs. Allen xt be dis.ructive. MyReta Wiles Funeral services for MyReta Wil19. daughter of Joseph A. and Darlene Gorden Wiles, who died . n, . es, at the family home north of PocatelSaturday, sept. 27, were held Monday, Sept. 29, in the Pocatello Fifth Ward Chapel with Bishop J.Q. Anderson officiating. The music included the opening and closing songs by the Fifth ward relief society singing mothers chorus directed by Mrs. C.W. Ellsworth and accompanied by Mrs. Venna Hess, a vocal solo by Hulda Hansen accompanied by Joyce Gordon, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Carrie D. Monroe, accompanied by Matilda Ellsworth. The organ prelude and postlude were played by Venna Hess. The invocation was pronounced by Louis E. Hendersen and the benediction by Albert Jenks. The grave was dedicated by Bishop James A. Quinn. Speakers were Heber Hansen, Alexander Kinghorn and Bishop Anderson . Pallbearers were LeRoy Wiles, Melvern Frandson, Melvin Leish-ma- n and Leon Hutchinson. Under the direction of Mrs. Vella Sullivan, Mrs. Marie Wellard, Mrs. Mabel McNichols and Mrs. Frank Sandersen, the flowers were cared for by members of the Theta Rho club, Mary Hansen. Peggy Willard, Erma Leu Bell, Carolyn Petersen, Darlene Kinder, Ruby Cook, Edna Schinn, Sara Lee Schoolcraft, Lucille Day, Lois McNichols, Glenda Schneider, Juanetta Roberts and Helen Richmond. Burial was in the Mountainview cemetery. Miss MyRetta Willes was the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George E. Gordon of Hyrum. lo FORMER RESIDENT OF HYRUM BLAIR NIELSEN HONORED DIES SUDDENLY AT TESTIMONIAL Funeral services were held at Ogden Saturday afternoon f.Qr Russell Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wilson, former residents of Hyrum. Mr. Wilson died suddenly in Salt Lake City, where he was employed. The cause of the death was pneumonia. The following survive: his wife and two children, father, mother and a number of brothers and sisters. Relatives attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jen sen, Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen and Mrs. Andrew Christiansen, who accompanied them to Ogden. Special Interest Group Shows interest Approximately one hundred and fifteen Special Interest Group members of the Hyrum first ward were entertained at a venison din-le- r Tuesday night following the program. The social event was directed by group president Mrs. Lyman Morrell and L. A. Allen chairman of the program committee The banquet was served in the unique dining hall of the chapel where Halloween ideas and an abundance of varied colored chrysanthemums formed the decortions. During dinner, L. A. Olsen, acted as toast master. The program continued with responses, musical selections, vocal solos, comic skits and readings. Dancing concluded the evenings entertainment. The welcome home party Sunin honnr of Elder Blair Nielsen was well attended. William S. Baxter member of the missionary day night committee announced the following program. Accord:an solo by Dean Nielsen; Welcome home address, Alton Miller: Vocal solo, Mrs. Lyman Morrell: reading. Marguerite Smith; Elder Nielsen: response David 0. Nielsen. The ward 'choir under the direction of Professor Terry rendered the closing song. Closing prayer was offered by James G. Christensen. W & R CLUB Mrs. Fon Brown entertained the W & R club Friday at her home with club members present and three pecial guests, Marion Rust. Ruby Smith, and Margaret Larsen. Card james were played with prizes awarded to Margaret Larsen, high score Wilda Jensen all cut, honor priez to Phyllis Savage and Hilda Nielsen. Lunch was served at small tables to 6 guests. 13 1 Tailor Bird The tailor bird of Asia uses her bill as a needle and with bits of fiber or grass sews leaves into a kind of sack. This is then filled with wool, fibers and hair to make a nest. CHURCH BULLETIN Elite Club Party was held Monhome of Alice Burthe at day night gess. AH members came in costumes symbolic of Halloween. Progressive table games were played with Leora Petersen and Elva Andersen as prize winner. Luncheon was served to 13 club members and three special guests, Mrs. George Griffen. Mrs. Harold Seeholzer of Logan and Mrs. Fon Brown of Hyrum. A No-Ho- st The following high councilmen visited the different wards Sunday night. Hyrum First: President Albert Zbinden and Bishop Evan H. Bankhead of Wellsville, Hyrum Second: President B.M. Thompson and Bishop Orville L. Lee of Paradise. Hyrum Third: Thomas Bradshaw of Wellsville and Gearney Lee of Paradise. Fast Day Services The regular monthly fast day services will be held Sunday in connecFriday afternoon at 4 p.m. at tion with sacrament meeting and South Cache High, the Junior Lit- will convene immediately after the school in the three erary club will entertain the memb- close of Sunday of wards Mrs. Hyrum. Club. Senior ers of the Literary Weldon Nielsen, Mrs. Kenneth Shaw and Mrs. Charles McBride will act as Relief Society Activities Hyrum First hostesses to the guests. Junior Literary Club At 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Ottey. Benson will discuss the lesson, Theplogy. Testimonies will follow. At 3:30, Elinor Wright will conduct the teachers training class. Hyrum Second Mrs, W.A. Allen will present the lesson on Theology, Tuesday at 2 the p.m. After testimony bearing teachers topic wil be given by Ruby Christensen. Hyrum Third. Theology and testimony meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. James G. Christensen will treat the lesson on .Theology and Connie Nielsen will conduct the teacher training topic. |