OCR Text |
Show Paye Four SOUTH CACHE COURIER MRS. (FLASH) NIELSEN Owner MELINDA The following from the files of the South Cache Courier as kept by John A. Isiaelsen. Editor LILJENQUIST. SUBSCRIPTION RATES .Oustide Cache Countyone year 1 Years Ago Is taken 26 : , of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Emma Hyden of Portland, Oregon. Burial was in the Paradise cemetery . under direction of the Thompson Funeral Home of Hy. rum. ir ( MRS. Friday , October SOUTH CACHE COURIER $1.50 4 S but tomorrow I or the next day youre bound to get this... get this sign store-- . hat sign of tlie times-tall re we keeper gesture which means out of it But dont despair! Just keep he asking for Old Sunny Brook. Therell another delivery before long. Its , , t io. it maybe youll Today... when you ask for n rJfk RATION REMINDER Last Saturday the ceremony was t L. Inside Cache County ,.l $1.00 , performed in Salt Lake that united ' Legal paper, published every Friday, at Hyrum, Cache Councy, in marriage Mr. E. P. Van Leuven MEATS, FATS of Springville, Utah, and Miss Nell Brown Stamps C. R. E and F Utah. Entered at the Postoffics at Hyrum, ytah as second class Savage of this city. good through October 30. Brown mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870. , The young people are well and Stamps G, now good, expires December 4. Brown Stamp H befavorably known in this city.. Mr. Van Leuven was engaged comes good October 31 and reas high school instructor at the mains good through December 4. South Cache high school last PROCESSED FOODS GET OUT AND VOTE and will teach: to that insti- Blue Stamps year X, Y, and Z One of the most worthwhile and patriotic projects 20. Green tution again this season. November through carried out each election year by the Logan Junior Miss Savage is the daughter of good Stamps A, E, and C to Book Chamber of Commerce organization is their Get Out and Mrs. Albert Savage,, and the Pour become good November 1 young people start out in life and remain good through De- -. and Vote campaign. with the brightest of prospects cember 20. In past years it has been Americanism committees for their future wellfare and hapGASOLINE In States outside the East Coast throughout the state and nation who were to a major piness. Mrs. Van Leuven are Area 8 coupons are now good. extent responsible for the voting turnout at the polls, Mr. and their In SUGAR honeymoon spending but lately these organizations have fallen down some- Salt Lake, Springville and Delta, Stamp No. 14 good for 5 pounds . with relatives and friendss, . and through November 1. Stamp No. what. to return to Hyrum before 29 in Book Four becomes good Now we read that registration of voters is probably expect the end of this month, where November 1, and will be good for but never- they expect to make their home 5 the lightest in history. True, its an r, pounds through January 15, theless its an election and the practice of letting a few for the present. 1944. Stamps. Nos. 15 and 16 good We join with their many friends for 5 voters control our government is a dangerous one.. pounds each for home in wishing them happiness and canning through October 31. De out as An article by Marquis Flores, points this 29. a "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME OLD Sunny Brook i - BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey National Distillers Products Corp- - Xt. Y. 90.4 Proof 4-- . . off-yea- prosperity in wedded life. Mr. J. H. Sandstron and family returned to their home in Salt Lake last Sunday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goodhue, at the Power City in Blacksmiht Fork canyon. A fine son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Allen last Wednesday morning. All concerned are doing nicely. The Golden Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Dr. R. E. Hubbard SHOES . . . follows: Stamp No. 18 good' for one pair. of the fall rests heavily France for Stamp. No. 1 on the Airplane Responsibility sheet to War Ration Book Three on the shoulders of the farmer, the baker, merchant becomes good for one pair Noand the housewife because each was so interested in vember 1. his own personal affairs and so disinterested in his duty Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andersen as a voter and a citizen, that a small group of public are parents of a new son born officials was able to embroil the nation in a situation October 23, at the Cache Valley which destroyed it. The same thing can happen in any hospital. Mrs. Violet Clawson accompandemocracy unless the people are concerned enough ied Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Larsen of to demand fulfillment of about their country campaign last Saturday. Dainty refresh- Logan to Salt Lake City, Tuesday. ments were served - and an enpromises from the candidates they elect. joyable afternoon was spent. Quoting from the recent Junior Chamber of ComMrs. H. F,- Anderson and family ss-merce publication, they say editorially: are planning to move to. Price, Fellow Jaycees, its our responsibility as business in the near future where Mr. Anderson is engaged at the Carbon men to stimulate interest in the coming election. Lets County high school. talk it up wherever we go. We do not take sides in Mr. W. D. Rose and chaildren Rupert, Idaho, was a Hyrum politics but we do urge every American citizen" to ex- of visitor past week. ercise his right to vote. Our fellow Jaycees out in the Mrs. the Geo. 9mith of Salt Lake war-tor- n parts of the world would give anything if they City has been a visitor at ..the could be here to have this privilege. Thats what they home of Mr. and Mrs. C. uW. Selthe past weke. Mrs. Smith is a are fighting for. We just cant let them down! Get by of Pdes. Joseph daughter.in-'laOut to Vote! F. Smith. The Cache American believes this to be a sound by Bishop Ernest Obray. policy and wishes to call it to the attention of our chapel Mr. Bradley,' who had resided elections. And future for but for this, not only readers, at 728 East Second South street to the Jaycees, who will be the leaders of tomorrow, in Salt Lake City "for the" past three years, was hit by a stray we say congratulations for the proper attitude. DAVENPORTS, bullet while Peterson's body leans on the- government versus on themselves, have not It kinda makes an ordinary come up the hard way. None o this the present duck scratch his dome, prete talk about crew ever crossed the icy Deli morning - to night where somebody has a great plan ware in a boat in the dark, Washington figured that each of making our country it complete. You person should profit in proportion would think that Jefferson and to how much he cared to sweat To make a long story short, it the others were a grand flop is like Confucious say. He say and didnt know beans about a country. Here we are, Sometimes Engine need valve producing more guns and ammu- grind sometimes just Engineer." Yours with the low down, nition than the rest of the whole JO SERRA, world combined but they still say we gotta let em make us over. Total radio production in (his The Land of the Free has carbon county, which about a year ago in its valves, they say. The folks sponsoring this over- amounted to $30,000,000 a month, haul, and who crave to make our is now up to $250,000,000 a month all for the armed services. land into something where every - THE LOW DOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE over-overha- uling w hunting in Funeral Held for Mrs. Lindley Funeral Services For E. J. Jackson Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Jane Jackson were held in the held Paradise ward chapel Friday unat impressive funeral services Third der the direction of Bishop E. S. October 23 in the Hyrum AlObray. Earl ward chapel with Bishop The choir sang the opening numwealth A rites. the len conducting directed by Gerald Shipley and ber esthe of lovely flowers expressed accompanied by Alyce D. Olson. teem in which the worthy lady were offered by Pressident asPrayers the did large was held as also and friends. B. M. Thompson and John Welch. Mrs. Reof becca Allen Lindley was eulogized The splendid life sembly of relatives The prelude and postlude were who played by Mrs. Beulah Jensen two also accompanied the choir in sacred numbers conducted by Mr. W. H. Terry. Speakers who paid fine high tribute to the many traits of character possessed by Mrs. Lindley, her kindly nature and the great amount of good accomplished during her active years were Mrs. Nellie (Parkinson of Salt Lake City, life long friend of Mrs. Lindley. Bishop J. J. Facer, Bp. J. M. Harbitson of Ogden, President Edwin Clawson and Bishop Earl Allen. Musical numbers rendered were a vocal duet by Mrs. Hervin Nielsen and Mrs. Blair Nielsen. Mrs. An organ solo was played by Vinnie Clawson, and a vocal duet and Mrs. by Mrs. Norma Baxter were offered Benson. Prayers Otey M. Wilson and by Patriarch O. John A. Israelsen. The grave in dedthe Hyrum City cemetery was Allen. Silas Bishop icated by Relatives and friends from out of town who attended the services Mrs. Nellie Parkinson, included W. Osborn, Henry E. Ella Mrs. Mrs. Rigby, Mrs. Belah Henry, R. Mrs. Lilly Crosland, Bianca Richins, Miss Elaine Clawson, Miss Verna Hansen, all of Salt Lake City; James M. Harbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Swenson, DaLon and Joleen Swenson,' Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Baur, Sheron Baur, Mrs. H. Barmer, Mrs. Bessie Singleton, Carl Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Allen, Mary Lu Allen, Mrs. Rae Smuin, Mrs. Addie Nelson, Mrs. Stella Hansen of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ralph, Mrs. O. W. Israelsen, Mrs. Victor Israelsen, Mr and Mrs. I. E. Qulnney, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zbinden, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsaker of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Wight of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Allen, and Earl Allen, Malad; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene (Perry, Mrs. Anne Peters, Mrs. Aaron Peters, Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Baker, Mendon; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mecham, Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen, Guenna Allen, DeLyle Allen of Franklin, Idaho. Vocal duet was sung by Mildred Norman and Lenna Obray and vocal solos were sung by Louis P. by Mrs. Maughan, accompanied Maughan of Logan, and by Mrs. Lake Elizabeth Lemon of Salt City accompanied by Mrs. George Thain of Benson ward. Speakers were Harry A. Shaw and Earl Fredrickson of Logan, Bishop James J. Facer and S. A. Dunn of Hyrum and Bishop Obray. The grave in Paradise cemetery was dedicated by P. O. Hansen. Former Citizen Buried at Idah Foalls, Idaho Funeral services for Ephraim Nielsen, brother of Bendt Nielsen and former Hyrum resident was lield Monday last' at Idaho Falls. Mr. Niejsen, son of Bendt and Kirsten Jorgenhen Nttellsen, will be remembered by the older of Hyrum. He, with his family, moved from Hyrum to Idaho Falls 26 years ago. Here Mr. Nielsen owned and operated a large farm. Although 83 years of age he has been actively engaged this summer in farm work. It was while hauling potatoes last week that an accident occurred and Mr. Nielsen was killed. He is survived by his wife and the and daughters: following sons Mrs. Carrie N. Jorgensen, John Nielsen, Manda, Floyd and Alton Nielsen, all of Idaho Falls; Vera Lundberg of Boise, Idaho; Glen Nielsen of Washington D.C. Relatives from Hyrum who atintended the funeral service cluded B. L. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ether Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Arn. old Nielsen and Mrs. Mae res-iden- ts George Bradley Funeral services for George Bradley, 33, native of Cache who was county, accidentally killed last Sunday while deer hunting southwest of Salt Lake Miss Hilda Olsen visited this City, were conducted today at 2 p.m. in week in Ogden and Brigham. the Taradise ward canyon, southwest of Salt Lake City. A search by ground groups and Civil Air Patrol planes got underway last Sunday afternoon when Mr. Bradley failed to Rendezvous at a prearranged place with a companion. The body was not. discovered until late Tuesday afternoon. A Summit county coroners inquest held that he was killed accidentally and Comorer R. W. McDonnell said the death was deplorable' in view of the ,fact that he was dressed in conspicuous red clothes and was hunting in comparatively open territory. The body was found by a searching party near the spot where he separated from his companion and struck out alone in quest of deer. The bullet en. tered his chest and pierced his heart. His body fell forward in the snow and from the time he was killed until he was discov-- ' ered, no one had approached the body. His unfired gun was found near by. Mr. Bradley was born August 14, 1910 in Paradise, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bradley. His father died 16 years ago and his mother on March 12, 1943. Surviving are his widow, Nina Bradley, a son, Spencer Bradley, 5, both of Salt Lake City; three brothers and seven sisters: Henry Bradley of Allston, Mass.; John M. Bradley of Wellsvilje, Ray Bradley of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dora Franklin, Chico, California; Mrs. Clara Durham, Schooling, California; Mrs. Jennie James of Logan, Mrs. Eva Smith of Paradise, Mrs. Millie Berry, of Freewater, Oregon; Mrs. Drue Obray They Cost So Little and we much ... . .-- enjoy them-s- CHAIRS, SOFAS, ROCKERS, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS . . . All Must go at these Low Prices! See This Large Selection NOW! PULL-U- P BOX SPRING CHAIR You Save More than Reg. Style, Color, Comfort! Get Yours Today! $19.95 Reg. $16.95 8 $ $ HI SPRiriG ROCKERS MATTRESS You SAVE .with this Combination Buy! 4 )88 DAVENPORT CHAIR chair AND OTTOMAN An Outstanding Buy! Choice of covers and Styles. Select yours NOW! A Buy that will give you comfort Deluxe ! Reg. $138.95 Reg. $34.95 88 $ 1 88 o WOOD VENETIAN BLINDS to summer, DirecMt up or down, Cool Harmonize with any furnishings or outside finish. Warm' in winter, COMPLETE BLIND SERVICE Help to control ventilation. Regulate outside light, We repair and make all kinds of cloth and Venetian blinds. MATTRESS STUDIO COUCH You Will Have Box Spring to Match. Beautiful Damask Cover. A Real Value. to See it to Believe it. Reg. $49.95 Reg $34.95 $gS88 o LOGAN, UTAH Save $10.0 on this Clearance Reg. $39.95 Reg. $49.90 Arm 8 PLATFORM and $ . araime ?8 |