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Show - ofl U'zMiyl A- - Ireliea IJ j muimnwn The Best Town By A DAM Cozy Srher e Site BYW.L.C. VOLUME XXXIV go again! for L waited party toFed-a-be t he Hyrum 'Wildlife last a reality as on y Light October the m Lg a grand hrty L wbrdre-to' J&Acprding Frank Dusenberry the (and JCantril, Nielsen the fWijl be a real' 'pkrtyl i your membership ticket Jth the crowd Saturday jib FRIDAY, OCTOBER Hyrum Utah, 5c per single copy wasnt growing? as another vacant affixed Up and ready imss. That is the Service Sta the street from Mr. Wendell Jensen :rtiatiy years of exper-- , rvice station business jtah and California is the and operator 'for the ,, Wendell is equipped to Hake ie latent Equipment so if needs, iumotoririg own that way call in and clHynim it is, w quarters. i time is drawing netar n't be long now until we ction 5$ Who is going to run our nation for the next four lere is a lot of people who ee4a change' land there is want to see it Oi Well we dont t, 'But may the IS stay just know who best man a number of the Hyrum in the service tit home s doughs and when you go you can see almost any f the service represented n Marine or Navy, is proud of these yrunT Americans. tey are good m. , kl itive mia, about the weather but what have they Here it is the middle er 'and it feels like July, to go to get warm, I ink very many. .there that, wants Jfic Coast to Mrs. Critchlow YAY, TEAM!" gs , 17 Hyrum Wildlife Federation To Stage Big Party By COLLIER Given Final Buriel Riles Very impressive and beautiful services weTe held in the Hyrum First Ward Chapel on Tuesday, October 3, over the remains of one of Hyrums most beloved and wonderful ladies, Mrs. Elizabeth Fellows Critchlow. Mrs. Critchlow was loved by tall who knew her and had a kind word 'for each and everyone she would meet, never complaining and , always had Jl grand outlook on life, willing to help anyone at anytime. The services were under the direction of Bishop Joseph W. Wright. Prayers were offered by President John A. Israelsen and Bishop A. Silas Allen. The ward choir under the direction of Mrs. Viola Isrtaelsen, with Mrs. Murel Wright at the organ, rendered beautiful and impressive music, with special musical numbers being a vocal duet, by Mrs, Norma Baxter land Mrs. Otey Benson, and a piano solo by Mrs. Vin-ni- e Clawson. The speakers at the services who all spoke of the wonderful life lead by the lady and who brought out she had done the many were: George Browning, of the Mount Ogden Stake, Patriarch 0. M. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Parkinson, a life long friend who now resides in' Suit Lake City, and President John C. Brenchley, with closing remarks by Bishop Wrighu. . The flowers were many and very beautiful and a large crowd 'followed the remains to the Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Mark D. Graff of Salt Lake City. Hyrum Man $50.00 In Prizes to be Given Away Oufc PRIVATE ECOMOMY CALL ' OM THE HAS T& CARRY THE RECONVERSIOM.' JOI3 OF W- -3 A.KRU& . W. R C.' ACTlfJGr CHIEF. -- PHEASANT, HUNTING SEASON THE CIVIC MUSIC PLAN FOR CACHE COUNTY J IS OPEN , 1 OPENS NOVEMBER FOURTH , fine-thing- s THE LIFE HISTORY OF MRS. around the valley ELIZABETH CRITCHLOW busy getting in their beets Elizabeth Fellows Critchlow was Jatoes,, and'Trom what we December 7, 1885, in Blox-wic- h born jn the crops are very good, like we people will be able Staffordshire, England. Her otatoes even if ,we cUnt home was in the shadow of a beautiful church, where her father playiy meat and butter on ac-n- o ed the pipe organ for 25 yebrs. red points. She was the second laughter of folks it looks like the South George Fellows and Frances GoodShe had two sisters, high school football team win Fellows. and a brother Ann and to take over the Georgina spot top William. jn one competition. They hber The family accepted the gospel today and if they win 11 head the column. Good and at the age of ten she emigratbys we hope you can take ed to America. Her mothers health her team to the cleaners. was very poor and as she was unable to endure the Wardships of hree Hyrum Wards are pioneering they settled at Davenhard to get the older peo-f- o port, Iowa. Here Elizabeth attendmutual. And really folks ed school, and at the close of her go out once and hear the high school work :he obtained a bgrams they have certi'fic'ate. . She began will teachers you f keep right on going. Give her teaching career at Mt. Air in t and go out to mutual. Western Iowa. Meanwhile her mother died and the family decided ks like there will be real to move on to Utah. weather on docket for the At the age of 22 she came to I tomorrow morning. Lets Cgdeif where she tLUght in the city at everybody gets their schools for 8 years. fine ducks and She was married to Benjamine that some-jnnone to W. L C., Critchlow in the Old Endowment Salt Lake cant go hunting and he House April 5, 1880,-a- t duck. her continued teaching She City. for a number of years. 7 week we get letters ni the she During her early rr '.Tried ife I have somebody ask us not in several communities. She lived 1 this column as they enjoy lived in Afton, Wyoming from 1889 man anything else in the to 1895 where, she enjoyed minglI We 'are pleased with these church ing with the people in a we do hope that we can . ward orgas served She cpacity. te to give you something anist with Mark Hurd as director in teading this column. of the choir and as Relief Society o Ward. secretary in the Afton as was talking and InV Lettie George, Two children, fellows down, town I notice Afton. to before born moving f y walk up 'and pull down were died at Mill Creek at the George j 'uth the picture of one-o- f of 8 months. Two children, ;e candidates, I think it was age Charlotte and Charles Chamber-lan- d, we of J Bracken Lee. Now were born 'at Afton. u hnow that you cant vote u are 21 The family decided to come back years of age, but n Utah to make a permanent home. rLeasn why you should to her ,Vvn me signs and tear them Mrs. Critchlow, when asked by like to would she even if your parents are hu;band where Critchlow Mr. rats mat is no reason you live, chose Hyrum. which down the other fellows purchased for her the home until the ir 49 for years, she occupied Picture. Out in Nevada of her de'ath. Here two more lV? 1 law that anyone caught time dwn political signs would rhldren were born, Frances and Pay $25 or more in fines JcSS16 asU 70un8 boys wouldnt" like - Mrs. Critchlow enjoyed her Well after this read sociation with the people of Hyrum. leave it alone as other Sh. served as organist of the HyH. which ri. of to read it. nim Ward Choir jhrmers ), NUMBER 944 Here we 14,-the- i 1 The Cache Valley Civic Music Association membership drive ends on Saturday, October 14, and after that you can no longgr become a member. Those who are interested in obtaining memberships may do iso by calling at the Jensen Variety Stofe, Hyrum, or at the City-Dru- g Store, Logan, The adult season ticket is $6.00 including the tax. The student ticket is $3.00,, tax in- eluded. There are some fine attractions available this winter, among which my be cited Alexander Brailowsky, Ania Dorfmann, pianists; Joseph Schuster, cellist! Segovia, guitarrist Giannini, soprano; the American Ballad Singers and the National Operatic Quartette. If one were to hear any of these artitss in a large city, even in Salt Lake, one would have to pay anywhere from $1.50 to $3.00 for a The ' Civic single performance. Music Association has, in the past, offered a series of five or more concerts, which makes the admission price of one dollar each. Logan is fairly accessible to Hyrum, and offers to the music-loveof this town an opportunity to hear some very fine music at a low cost and with .very little inconvenience. rs Petersen and Albert Savage were directors, and whs counselor to Lucy Wilson in the Relief Society, Finetta Allen was the other counselor. When the Hyrum Stake was organized and the Hyrum Ward divided, she became President of the First Ward Y. L. M. I. A., which office she held for 8 yelars. She was '"also Stake organist serving again with H. H. Petersen for 'many She served as counselor Jo 5 ears. Nellie Parkinson and hter to Lovisa Allen in the Hyrum Stake Relief Society organization. During the 49 years she lived in Hyrum Mrs. Critchlow encountered soirow as well as pleasure. Her daughter Jessie died at the age of husband sixteen. Her passe'd away August 31, 1924 leaving her a widow 'for 20 years. Her son Charles passed away February 6, 1926. Mrs. Critchlow found great pleasure in working with flowers. She loved nature and spent, her spare (time enjoying it., She was a devoted mother and a true e friend. She loved her neighbors as her own people and shared their joys and sorrows. After her family was reared, she spent much time in p geneological research' and temple work for the dead. . . She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Danford M. (Lettie) Bickmore, Mrs. Eric W. (Charlotte) Ryberg and Miss Francis E. Critch-ltwelve grandchildren and eight great grand children. o; The 1944 pheastant hunt, slightly curtailed 'from past seasons because of reduced hatch, will open in Utah on Saturday, November 4, according to the official proclamation of Utah Fish and Game Commission. -Quail bunting wij also November 4 in 14 counties with a daily limit. The Saturday opening is decreed f by enactment of the 1943 state legislature, it was pointed out by Director Ross Leonard. pheasant season will A, three-da- y prevail in most counties. The five counties granted four-da- y phetisant hunts are Cache, Box Elder, Weber IncidentDavis and Washington. ally, all of Washington County is to be opened to quail hunters for the first time. Another first is the opening of Gbrfield County to pheasant hunting for one day only, November 4. . The daily bag limit is three male pheasants in all except Tooele and Garfield Counties' where two-birlimits apply. Quail hunters are allowed two days, except in Washy ington County where a season has been granted 'for the entire county. Also, one portion of Washington County will be opened to quail hunters for 58 days. , Hunters who enjoyed a season' and four-birdaily limit in the Uintah Baisn last year will have to be content with a three-da- y hunt and a three-bir- d daily limit because of the inroads of the extended 1943 hunt and the long, wet spring which hindered propagation, Director Leonard explained. 10-bi- rd 16-da- 15-d- d, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hyrum Irrigation Company, held September 25, 944, an assessment of $5.75 per share was levied upon the issued and outstanding share of the capital- stock of the corporation, payable ,on or before the 25 th day of November, 1944, to Dewey H. Nielsen, Secretary-Treasurof the Corporation, at Hyrum, Utah, and that any share upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on said last date, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and.that unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 23rd day of December, at 5 oclock P. M. of said day, at .Anderson Lumber Company The whole town is talking about the big party that the Hyrum Wildlife Fedeilation are having Saturday night, October 14 in the Elite Hall. President Frank Dusenberry and his have left nothing undone in securing for its members a very lively party. The program will get underway at 8:30 p. m., under the direction of Cantril Nielsen, which1 includes Italks by E. N. Larsen, Jack Clay and Ross Leonard of the State Fish and Game Commission! Mrs. Carol Hammond will present several of her dancing class in costume doing the latest in tap dancing; Curtis Miner, of Logan will present several usical numbers. There will be ether musical numbers for your enjoyment on the program. There will be a free lunch given to all people at 9:30 p. m., this feature of the evening is under the direction of Milton AJlen, ElRoy Nielsen, V. E. Petersen, Cliff Poole H. E. Kellett, A. J. Petersen, and Elr'a Miller. , , Garnel .Larsen the chairman of interclub activities will be on hand to make all guests welcome and to fee that they havela good time. " Everyone with a membership card in the Hyrum Wildlife Federation will be admitted free, all others will pay the regular price of admission 65c per couple or 35c for extra ladies. Everybody is there. MEXICANS welcome so be MAY REMAIN FOR WINTER WORK Farmers and ranchers who need Mexican nationals to aid in their winter operation may apply to the county extension farm labor super-isvo- r. ' Several of the 700 Mexicans who are now aiding on Utah farms and ranches will be rtained to help feed livestock, do chores and perform other duties, officials said. The procedure for making application is to fill out special forms available at the extension farm labor office and show need for help from the visiting Latin Americans, f aimers who have been working with the Mexicans during the past summer report that they are willing to work long hours, are friendly nd agreeable and anxious to please. During the year about 700 men from below the, border have helped solve the manpower shortage in this state. OFFICERS ELECTED AT FIRST WARD MUTUAL MEETING 1 Accident Victim Buried Wed. Funeral services wereheld in the Hyrum Third Ward Chapel on Wednesday, October 1 1 , over the remains of Carter Thompson who died on Suday from injuries received in a car accident the Friday before. Carter and his brother Arthur were on there way to work at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot when the accident occured. Arthur who is confined to the Dee hospital at Ogden is on the improve. The services were conducted by Thomas J. Eliason, conselor to Bishop Allen. The prayers were offered by counselor Ivan Miller and Patriarch O. M. Wilson. The musical part of the program was a vocal duet by Parley Hall and Nellie Leishman of Wellsville; organ solo by Mrs, Buelah Jensen, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Gail Miller. The speakers' who spoke kind words of sympathy nd told of the fine life lead by the departed brother were, Rulon H. Nielsen, John W. Jorgensen, John A. Israelsen, and Bishop Corbridge, of Layton, with closing remarks by Bishop Earle W. Allen. A large cortege of automobiles followed the remains to the cemetery where (he grave was dedicated by President B. M. Thompson. There were many beautiful flowers given in remembrance of Carter whou sed to be one of Hyrums outstanding athelets, as he was a natural born baseball and basketball player. The pall bearers were friends and neighbors of the deceased. Jack Laurtizen, Fred J. Carlson, Harvey Williamson, Wm. S. Baxter, Preston Allen and Rulon H. Nielsen. He leaves his wife, Perdetta N. Thompson and three daughters, Joycelyn, Joan and Barbara, one brother and one sister, Arthur Thompson and Mrs. George Brady of Ogden, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. DEER HUNTERS CAN OBTAIN MAPS FROM COMMISSION Deer hunters can obtain free of charge, a copy of a specially-prepare- d may which graphically depicts Utah big game hunting units for 1944, ccording to Director Ross Leonard of the Utah Fish and Game Commission. The Commission has lithographed 50,000 of them ad limited numbed are being mailed this week to license agents. If your license agents supply is depleted before you get one, tre state office will mail one postpaid upon request. The various seasons are detailed and special hunt areas plainly out-Jinwith allotted permits. This is being dne not only as a special accommodation, but to save sportsmen the vexation of having to telephone or write for interpretation of the proclamaton, Director Leonard explained. In the Special Interest Group of the First Ward M. I. A. on Tuesday evening the following program will be rendered: Mrs. Eldred Larsen.' will give a review of the book The Patriot by Pearl S. Buck. Musical numbers carrying a patriotic theme will be ypcal solos by Mrs. V. R. Carver,! accompanied by Carol Carver and piano medleys by Mrs. Merrill, Baxter. 'At the last meeting officers fir the coming year were installed as follows: Mrs. Norma Baxter, pres- 243,848 WAR PRISONERS IN UNITED STATES Store, at Hyrum, Utah, by the said ident and teacher, Mrs. Ruth Dip-om- a, lone Sorensen, secretary, secretary, to pay the delinquent On September 1 there were 243,-84- 8 Lucy Baxter and Minda Hender-seassessment together with the cost prisoners of war confined withrefreshment committee, Nona in the geographic limits of the Un-it- el of dvertising and expenses of sale. Petersen, Letitia Anhder and Coy States, the Ninth Service ComRespectfully, Scharp, amusement committee. mand Prisoner of War branch, at Dewey H. Nielsen, Fort Douglas, Utah, was informed Call 51-- J with your news. Secretaryand Treasurer, taoay, er ed n, |