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Show For Victory... MAKE Buy P. S. DEFENSE Sfe PAY DAY STAMPS B0HD DAY Hyrum Utah, AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD BIRTHDAY DANCE Members of Next Friday night, March 27, at 9: CO p.m. the American Legion will hold a birthday dunce in the Elite Hail, commemorating the organization of the American Legion. The Mendon Orchestra will furnish the music and the officers of the Legion .' promise you an outstanding evening of entertainment. The Legion was organized March 15, 1919 in France and since that date this organization has become one of the outstanding military organizations in the nation. NUMBER 42 FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1942 Hyrums First Choir STAKE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD MARCH 28, and 29. Hyrum Stake Quarterly conference will be held in the third ward chapel on March 28 and 29. The first meeting will convene Saturday eveni.:g and will be for all members of the Priesthood. On Sunday morni-'- g a welfare meeting will be held at 8:30 a.m., with regular sessions set at 10: 00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Courtesy Salt Lake tribune The First Ward choir recently jointly Thursday evening at the City held a program and testimonial hon- Hall. Mr. Merrill Baxter, commander, ormg the first choir leader of the was in charge. Mr. Alma L. Riggs ward, Mr. Mads Rasmussen. Dur- of Nibley was the guest speaker. His ing the evening, favorite songs of subject was Historical Events and Mr. Rasmussen were sung by the World History. Miss Cloteele Riggs gave. three musical numbers on the MRS. BOLETTA ISRAELSEN piar.o accordian. Prayers were off- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ered by Chaplin Byron Snow of Nibley ward. Mrs. Boletta Israelsen celebrated A very good attendance was presat her 79th birthday anniversary ent. her home Sunday afternoon. Luncheon was served and the remainder Soldier Party Well Attended' of the day spent socially and in A large crowd attended the farewell party in the third ward chapel viewing pictures from, the moving of John E. Allred, a Friday evening. A good program picture camera His in law. son daughter, Leora, was rendered and the flag ceremony Santa Fe, New film from had a sent a was very impressive, arousing Mexico, and his son, Edgar, sent very patriotic feeling in every one from Burbank, California, one Elite Hall the in dance The present. which were greatly enjoyed by the well as with local crowded as was The honored group. out of town people. A gift was presented to Mrs. Isson of Grant Larsen, were: guests Edraelsen from the members of the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larsen, ward Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. family present, and many more were Morris Nielsen, Wallace Baugh, son sent from the children who were not of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Baugh, and able to attend. Melvin Christensen, whose parents Those present were Mr. and Mrs. The boys left John A. Israelsen, Mr. and Mrs. are both deceased. Logan Monday morning for training John E. Allred and daughters, Zella, in the United States Army. Veloie and Gladys, Mr. and Allred and son, Evan, Mrs. H. C. CLUB ENTERTAINED Elith Israelsen anl daughter, Afton, Mrs. Jule Albertson entertained Arvel Israelsen, all of Hyrum and the H. C. Club at her home Monday Mr. Willey Allbrecht of Nibley, evening. Decorations and all ap- Professor and Mrs. Orson W. Israelpointments were of St. Patrick Day sen of North Logan, and Mrs. Verncolors. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. on L. Israelsen and children, Boydj Venna Larsen, Mrs. Eva Nielsen and Barbara, of Logan. On account and Mrs. Eleanor Wright. of ward conference, Bishop and Cr vers were laid for 10 members Mrs. Victor E. Israelsen of North and two special guests, Mrs. Claris Logan were unable to attend until V- Mrs-Rollan- 0'cn. 1 Monday. Mrs. Israelsen is enjoying remark-bl- e health for her age. She lives lone, but keeps busy with her work, reading church gen-alogic- al Lit-ratu- re and current events and keep with her ,ig up correspondence friends out of and relatives lany .own. THIRD WARD CHOIR ENTERTAINS JA t cheerful old mammy named Hannah, Wliod lived eighty years in Savannah Said "Shonuff, Ill buy Defense Bonds, cause I Am in love with the Star Spangled Bairn ah! tr.' Cj T ' buy the plane and needed to mash tank the Aria! Save with U S. Bond and . Stamp every pay day. ITrlp GERMAN REFUGEE LECTURES TO SOUTH CACHE Due to the weather, the Cache County School Board have changed the school calendar. A month ago it was decided that school would be held every Saturday so that all school work could be completed by May 8, and the 5000 Cache County students could be free to help with farm work. The weather man has, however, held spring back so long that the school board have decided to close the school year on May 15 instead. J.W. Kirkbride stated that six day school was found to be quite strenuous for students, especially those of the younger age, and that students will be more valuable home on Saturdays, from now on, than they would be all week from May 8 to May 15. By dismissing school on May 15, the school board has cut the school year by two weeks to cooperate with the farm labor situation. Dr. Martin Hall, a one time German citizen, spoke before the Student Body of the South Cache H,gh School last week. Dr. Hall was forced to leave Germany in 1938, when his personal views conflicted with those of the Nazi Regime. He intends to become a citizen of the United States. He was a personal acquaintance of Hitler and he told some very interesting points on his rise to prominence. Dr. Hall made some interesting comparisons between totalitarianism and democracy and stated that because America had always fought so hard to keep her freedom and because she knows the meaning of it, there is little danger of her ever losing it permenently. South Cache Seminary Holds Social A dancing party for the church history students of the South Cache Seminary was held Saturday evening at the Seminary Building. The decorations were carried out in a Saint Patrick theme. the dance, refreshments During were served. This social was one of the the- most successful events of had students The following year. charge of the various committees: Stephen Wood, Elva McBride and Len Brenchly were the general executive committee. Lorraine Thorpe, Gayle Crookston, Don Olsen and AL lan Campbell, program, dance and entertainment. Florence Christensen. Jane Wyatt, LuWana Jensen and Ella Ree Frank had charge of the refreshments and decorations. semi-form- The monthly meeting of the American Legion, South Cache Post No. 47 and the Auxiliary met con- sr-- SATURDAY SCHOOL DISCONTINUED MID YEAR SOCIAL HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY MEET CONJOINTLY - r BONDS VOLUME X V O- every 1 ing. Earl Allen conducted the following program: Ladies chorus! Vocal solo Gayle Miller; Debate - sub U. S. government should The ject continue to Allow Girdles to be made, by Grover Christensen and Wm. S. Baxter ; Vocal solo by Lou- P. Maughan. report having had a most joyable time. All Mrs. Emma Liljenquist was born Salt Lake City in 1862, a daught. er of Gustaf and Mary Haroldseft Anderson. She moved to Hyrum in 1866. She married Oscar Liljenquist, who passed away in 1920. Besides rearing nine children of her own, she also raised two grandchildren. She was one of Hyrums leading soloists for many years. Her beautiful voice has thrilled many an audience. She has also rendered a great service to others besides her immediate family. Acting as a midwife, she has brought 1200 babies into the world, in most cases without the assistance of a doctor. Mrs. Tanga Nielsen was born in Oslo, Norway in 862. She came to the United States with her father in 1872. They settled in Hyrum, where she has since resided. She was married to Iver Nielsen, who passed away August 8, 1931. She is the mother of three children. Mrs. Nielsen has always been noted for the cleanliness of her person and of her beautiful home, which is always spotless. She also loves and maintains a beautiful flower garden. Mrs Nielsen has sung on programs during the past winter. Mrs. Laurine Liljenquist, 83, was born in Denmark May 28, 1860. She came to the United States at the age of 5 years. She married Harold F. Liljenquist, who was the first bishop of the first ward and remained so for a period of 12 years. She has reared a family of eight boys. She was a sister of Mads Rasmussen and was a leading soprano in his choir for many years. In her earlier life, her health was very poor, but in recent years it has been greatly improved and she is still enjoying life. in 1 en- SPEECH TOURNAMENT AT SOUTH CACHE HELD y An speech tournament was held at South Cache High. FIDELIS CLUB The Fidelis Dancing Club held which attracted School recently, 132 public speakers from six high their monthly social in the Wells-vill- e 2nd ward Recreational Hall schools in the region. last Friday evening. the tournament, Represented at The hall was beautifully decorsponsored by the Forsenic Club at South Cache High, were Logan, ated, symbolic of St. Patricks Day. The third ward orchestra furnishWeber, North Cache, South Cache, ed the music. During the dance, reBear River and Box Elder high freshments were served to 30 coupthe end of the schools. A banquet at les. 150 attended tournament was by Hosts and hostesses for the ocparticipants, coaches and judges. casion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank went debate ratings Superior Leishman, Mr. and Mrs Allan Leish-mato Ivean Hanson, Annie Jean Carl-'soMr. and Mrs. Ernest Leishman Margaret Adams, Reed Frisch-jknech- t, and and Mrs- - Ray Leishman. Mr. Bick-!morBeutler, Jean all-da- n, n, Jayne e, Esfis Copen and Bob Terry of the South Cache and Earl Fors-gre- n and Wilford Stokes of Box excellent Elder. Winning ratings debates on in the the question of whether every male citizen should receive at least a year of military training before reaching draft age were Max Miller and Barnard White of South Cache, with several Logan students. Mr. V. R- - Carver, speech teacher and debating instructor, states that the regional tournament was held in preparation for the state meet in Salt Lake City April 3rd ve and 4th. Bob Terry, student body president, gave the address of welcome at the banquet. Jean Bickmore, Forsenic Club president, was the toastmistress. COTTAGE MEETING The Adult Aaronic Priesthood Mrs. Finetta Allen, 81, was born held a cottage meeting at the home in Hyrum August 30, 860, a daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sorenson on Monday evening. Mr. Chas A. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams. Nielsen presided. Opening prayer Cn February 5, 1877 she married Albert J. Allen. Six of her nine was offered by Lowell Anderson; "We Thank singing children are still living. She was the Community O God For Thee a ; Talk Prophet first child to be born in Hyrum and Remarks Clawson! T. Alban by by the of first was named the president Garnel Larsen; Singing Bishop the Pioneers. Utah of Daughters High on the Mountain Top ; BenShe sang in the choir 55 years and ediction by Max Allen. There were has always been a regular attender 20 present. of sacrament meeting and faithful Dorrell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Latter Day Saint. has been bed fast for Mrs. Elizabeth Critchlow, the first Sorenson, the past year and a half with a organist of the choir, is 86 years ailment. The meeting was old. She was born at Bloxwich, heart home for his benefit. held that at Staffordshire, England on December 7, 1855. She came to Utah when a young girl and later married Bishop Meaning of Mass B. C. Critchlow of Ogden, who died According to The Faith of Our August 31, 1924. Mrs. Critchlow Fathers, by Cardinal Gibbons, the word mass is believed by some was one of the first music teachers of Hyrum, giving organ lessons to authorities to be derived from the dozens of young pupils. She was Hebrew term missach (Deuterono16), which means a free ofthe mother of six children. Three my fering. Others trace it to the Latin have preceded her in death. She has word missa, which the priest uses always been a devout Latter Day when he announces to the congregation that the service Is over. Saint, 1 Following choir practise Thursday evening, the Third ward choir and their partners held a social in the recreation hall. Games were played, dancing enjoyed and luncheon served to 60, who were present. Mr. Earl Allen and Wm. S. Baxter acted as the program committee. The refreshment committee consisted of Mrs. Floss Miller, chairman, with Esta Brown, Ruth Miller, Ruby Nielsen and Delome Savage assist- is choir, consisting of 45 voices. Five old, Mrs. Laurine Liljenquist, 83 inelta charter members of that first choir years f a8e and seated at the piano Mrs. Lliza- were seated on the stand as honored Qitchlow, 86 years of age. guests. They are from left to right, yhese jacjies are aj wyows and jn Mrs. Emma Liljenquist, 80 years Spite of their advanced age are en- old, Mrs. Tanga NieLen, 80 years joying life and good health. Saturlay evening, March 14, the Ladies Senior Literary Society entertained their husbands at the South Cache High School. This was the mid year social of the club. Hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Adams, Mr. Jesse Petersen, Mrs. Jack Wright, Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Lila Eliason. The tables were decorated in the St. Patricks Day motif. Professor and Mrs. N. W. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepherd of Logan presented a very interesting program. Table games were played, following the program. JUNIOR al PROM PLANNED The annual Junior Prom of the South Cache High School will be held at the gymnasium on April 18 and promises to be one of the outstanding social events on the school calendar. Decorations will be in pastel shades, ranging from a light yellow color to a deep violet. A large American flag will occupy the ceiling and the Queens throne will be a pot of gold at the foot of a rainbow. Refreshments will be served. A committee of 12 are included on the general prom committee. ... ... They are: Don Olsen, Ray Lowe, LADIES JUNIOR LITERARY Helen Leishman, Afton Nyman, CLUB Valmai Long, Elva McBride, Scott The Ladies Junior Literary Society Crabtree, Gayle Crookston, Jordan met at the borne of Mrs. Virginia Larsen, Colleen Jensen and Betty Stauffer Thu rsday afternoon March Jones. 19th. Miss Bessie Brown discussed the Courtesy may take a little of your topic Childrens Literature. time, but, in the long run, it may Refreslim j its were served by the save you more time. hostess to 25 members and the follThe citizen who has no appreowing special guests: Eunice NielHanof the beautiful in life hasMarva Eliason Vella ciation and sen, been sen. nt properly educated. 4 CHURCH BULLETIN Hyrum Stake Temple day every first Friday and Third Wednesday. At the first ward last Sunday night, counselor Wm. J. Miller had charge of the opening exercises of the sacrament meeting.. Mrs. Claris Chugg, president of the ward M.I. A., conducted the program. Mr. V. R. Carver very ably discussed the subject What We Expect of Youth Today. Miss Carol Carver sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Miller. The choir, under the direction of Hilary Olsen and accompanied by Mrs. Miller, sang several songs. At the third ward Sunday evenCouncelor George B. Nielsen had charge of the services. Following sacrament, Mr. Garland Geary of the ward genealogical committee conducted. Grant Larsen, who was leaving for the United States Army Monday, spoke briefly.. president A. E. Cranney, of the Logan Temple talked on Genealogical work. The conchoir sang several numbers, ducted by W. H. Terry and accompanied by Mrs. Reta Jensen. ing meeting next Sunday the Stake High Council will be the speakers. Relief Society First Ward Mrs. Violet Clawson will treat the Literary lesson on Humor in Its Highest Form Tuesday afternoon, March 24, at the Relief Society room. Second Ward Mrs. Esther Gunderson will present the Literary lesson, entitled Humor in Its Highest Form, on Tuesday, March 24. Third Ward Mrs. Mary Gunn, Literary teacher of the Relief Society, will present the monthly lesson of Humor In Life and Literature, Tuesday, March 24. At the first ward M.I. A. Tuesday night, Mrs- - Ruth Moss will give the program in the Special Interest Group Class, which promises to be No Sunday School or meeting very interesting. was held in the second ward last At the third ward, in the Special Sunday on account of difficulty Interest Group, Mrs. Jack Wright with the heating system. will give a book review. All married In all three wards at sacrament people are invited to attend. |