OCR Text |
Show 'Bound Tightly South Old Folks PAPER. IS LONGFELT NEED Modern Equipment to Care for Needs of All South Cache Valley. Machinery for The Citizen has been elected and will arrive some time next week, after which The South Cache Courier will be located in the Eliason building just east of the Smith Brothers Lumber yard. The overhauled place is being completely moves in will Citizen The when md a modern building, in which will be mused a printing establishment vill be modern to the minute. CITIZENS CLUB INTRODUCES US in Second Ward Was Grand Success SURE TO. FILL lie Party that . The old folks party held in the Sec- ond ward Friday of last week was in- deed a grand success. Chairman CT. A. Nielsen and his live committee,1 were busy several days in advance, making preparations and the final result of their labors was shown in detail at the party. The program was rich in quality, the dinner served by those unusual ladies, Mrs. Olive Nielsen, Mrs. Martha A. Nielsen and Mrs. Sarah A. Allen bespoke the unique qualificatoins they possess in that line. The dance in the evening, interspersed with a kangaroo court, with Judge Foster on the bench, made the party one long to be remembered. Thanks Brother Nielsen and your committee. You sure have the right idea for putting over old folks Editor Citizen: Through the columns of your valuable paper the Citizens . An linotype machine, together .ith modem presses, will give us one f the best offices in' Cache valley. For the present time The Citizen ffice will be in the office room oppo-it- e Dr. Bruces dental parlors, where e will be pleased to supply additional opies of this issue of The Citizen for lailing away to friends, and receive jbscriptions. The South Cache Citizen has come Several thousand dollars ) stay. orth of machinery has been selected, f you believe this paper worthy of we will appreciate our patronage As we become better our support. quainted we will continue to make e paper better. In the meantime, ould any errors occur in names, etc., beg your pardon. The subscription rate is $2.00 the ar, and we will endeavor to make it orth several times that price. Progress Being Made On Canning Factory The canning factory project is moving along very well. At a recent meeting of the Citizens club all stock subscribers were called together and an organization formed. The following officers were elected: President, H. B. Nielsen; vice president, D. O. Nielsen; secretary-treasure- r, A. A. Savage. Board of directors: Dr. Eugene Worley, C. A. Nielsen, Geo. Stanton, C. J. Christensen, Jas. J. Christensen. Later these gentlemen met with Attorney E. T. and constituYoung and the tion were drawn up. The state will be asked for a charter to do business and the company will be formed into a corporation. A decision was also reached that )ates we would not attempt to operate or Old can any peas in 1926, but would get ground for a site, buildings put up, The following dates have been set and be ready to handle the 1927 crop. the Old Folks reunions in the We feel proud of the fact that we irds of the Hyrum stake: have men like H. B. Nielsen and the Wellsville ward, February 3. other officers named to head this enParadise ward, February 4. terprise. It means success, thats all. Hyrum First ward, February 10. They are not the type of men that Mt. Sterling ward, February 11. let opportunities of this kind go to Millville ward, February 19. waste. Wellsville Second ward, February or by-la- Selected for Folks Reunions New City Council Names Officials Hyrum Third ward, February 18. Avon ward, February 24. VIendon ward, February 25. onsult your bishop as to the date The city officials met last Friday for your ward, if it is not conveand made the appointments evening nt for you, you may select a date for city officers for the next two it is convenient, years. The following appointments four brethren, were made: City electrician, Joseph C. J. CHRISTIANSEN, water superintendent, Appleyard; JESSE SMITH, Niels Johnson; city marshal, H. H. OSCAR MADDOX, Jensen; city justice, L. C. Nuhn; city WM. BRENCHLEY, attorney, E. T. Young; city physician, J. W. JJ. SCOTT. Dr. Eugene Worley; estray pound, N. C. Anderson. uses We are sure Mayor Wilson and his council will do their utmost to keep our town in the line of progress. Lets all get back of them. igns have been posted in all the itfrurban stations between Ogden Logan informing the public that Will the present time the regular stage Be which has been running from ham City to Logan, has been The Hyrum stake recreational com-It is thought that the ts ation is and mittee has underway the drama enmerely temporarily tu t the The cast inregular schedule will be tak-U- P titled Over The Hill. again as soon as the present cludes Misses Lucinda Haws, Phyllis h .v storm subsides! ' Liljenquist, Stella Foster, Ruth Foster, Belva Jones and Don Gill, A. D Allen, Hugh Foster, Cal Shipley, Horellsville ace Nielsen and Merrill Darley,. Mr. Foster is directing the play and Mr. Local is business manager. It will be !y Wild Irish Rose, a beautiful presented in the near future. Watch comedy-dramwas presentl- for further announcements. y the Wellsville Second ward dra-- c club at the Second ward amuse-p- e Will haH Tuesday evening, last. A audience Go icity f. greeted the players Jin turn witnessed an unusual dis-of amateur work. Vernon Albert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. the leading male Neils Johnson will leave February 17 .Miss Luella Douglas play-r- f to fill a mission in the Northern him' The 'i!rS'fie people States. Albert is a clean, square yun& SV1 To 1? are to complimented young man, with no bad habits to foilwmCni 6nt sbowin- - Come again. overcome and will undoubtedly be be welcome in Hy- - creditable missionary. His parents, who are making the sacrifice to send him deserve a great deal of credit, I TERARY SOCIETY MEETS They have a family of eleven chilin the he 1 uhpGv, N; Sorensn met with dren, and to keep a missionary field shows unusual- - faith, Mr. and hf Fri Society kterary ay, 22 hme of Mrs J Mrs. Johnson deserve- the loyal supG 6reviews fright of the ten port of the community. ' ho novels and their authors , :v Discontinued for Present Time Over the Hill Presented Shortly d. ! Players Please People A-l- en a, Albert Johnson to Mission Field rwlth W tus ih.' was pv it- - y instrumental Tby T? fnrTSwlllbe DR SaVAGE TO OGDEN yrum and IbepnlGG t0 vicinity learn of the KrW IlaM,?6"11 f Dr N Savage re- H- - ft 0gden The good, you cant d,Wan down The Citizen lp5i ;eople here generally wish him of success in his new under- daghe stiJr!,8 stl'ord lent FV LOCAL QUINT IN LINE FOR TITLE MAKING PROGRESS South Cache Basketball High School Cast Hard Five Working Way to at Work on Coming Production. State Tournament. mner Then man gets the All right, ,he says: buy a dosed one. IiqS Carol Dempster Is a Griffith Product Citizens of the valley are watching with interest for the announcement of the South Cache high school opera, The Fortune Teller, because of the reputation that was won by Sweethearts. Fortune Teller is written by Victor Herbert, author of last years presentation. According to leading members of the cast this years selection is superior in many respects. The scenery is much more elaborate and the costumes are attractive and costly. Director N. W. Christiansen reports that the work is progressing rapidly and that the opera wil' be ready for production about the V s'f c in.iFiVq.M i.fSadie Howoitli of rrovb, who will again sing the leading role, has been attending the rehfearsals this week. On Tuesday at the regular chapel period several 'of the solos and choruses were sung before the students. From all indications the performance will be one long'-tbe remembered. The high school stage has been equipped with new scenery which will enhance the presentation. The cast is composed of about sixty singers, all high school students, with the exception of Miss Howarth and Henry HYRUM;' Ui AH YEAR LOCAL OFFICIAL Is-raels- en On the front cover of the Postmasters Advocate, the monthly news of the postal service, appears the picture of John A. Israelsen,. local postmaster. At the last convention of postmasters held at Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Israelsen was chosen as a member of the national executive committee. As a representative of Utah, Mr. Israelsen worked at the convention for the interests of his state and succeeded in winning the vote of the postmasters to come to Salt Lake City for the 1926 convention. Within the covers of the Advocate appears an article telling of the accomplishments of Mr. Israelsen and Hyrum Sportsmen of the high esteem in which he is Make Record held by his fellow workers in the postal service. Following is an excerpt The Hyrum Fish and Game associa- from the article: tion has accomplished splendid work Mr. Israelsen made his first apduring the past year. Under the man- pearance at a national convention at agement of Pres. L. M. Eliasen and Chicago, 111., in 1924 and created a Vice President J. R. Miller over 0 very favorable impression upon the fingerlings have been planted in delegates. He represented his state Blacksmith Fork. This work has been at Cleveland, Ohio, this year, and done in a systematic and thorough took a prominent part in the proceedmanner. The fish have been taken ings of the convention. His ability, and placed in small streams and sincerity and conservatism made him springs where feed is plentiful. In a logical candidate for the vacancy addition, the association has placed on the executive committee, to which at various points in the southern end he was elected for the three-yeof the county 50 Chinese pheasants. term Reports on these birds are that they Mr. Israelsen possesses many of are doing well and within a few years the qualifications necessary to leadpheasants are sure to be plentiful in ership, among them being persistency Cache valley. and determination. More than a year The association works in strict harago he resolved that Salt Lake City, mony with the Cache County Fish and the beautiful of Utah, should Game association. Their aim is to be the scene capital of the 1927 convention see that the law relative to fish and of the National League of District game is upheld. The state, as well Postmasters. So carefully was his as the federal government, is spendcampaign planned and so persistently ing large sums of money for the prop- did he advocate it, that the Cleveland agation of fish and game and with the convention was convinced by his elocooperation of such organizations as quent presentation of the claims he this our strerttee still continue to be made for the city by the Great Salt 300,-00- well stocked. mty;vone should support the Hy runty, fi and Game asso ciation. r- Victor Linblad Tells of Road to Success Peterson Predicts Cents for Wool Swedish Royal Will Pay Visit to Utah Posfmasters Are to Meet in Salt Lake Fresh Mountain Air Proved Beneficial v "i Vj; . r ar w ' oy Fine Israelsen Family Will Honor Huyrm Pioneer SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK V Postmaster John A. Is Elected to National Office. Lake and voted to go there. Brother Israelsen is an orator of the first rank, having a commanding pycsence and a peasi ig personality." His voice has the carrying quality so necessary in public speaking, and he presents his arguments in a concise, sequential and logical manner that Victor Linblad, scout executive of carries conviction. Logan, was the principal speaker at the weekly chapel exercises held at the South Cache high school Tuesday. Mr. Linblad outlined a plan which, if 40 followed, would lead any student to the heights of success. Dependability, From present indications sheepintegrity, honesty, cleanliness, truth- men should receive at least 40 cents fulness were some of the attributes for their wool and between 10 and that are necessary for one to possess 11 cents for the lamb crop this sumif he succeeds. Special music was by mer, said T. W. Peterson to a reParker. the high school choir under the direcof The Citizen yesterday afterporter tion of N. W. Christiansen. The se- noon. Mr. Peterson has word from lections were taken from the opera, the winter near Lakeside, ranges Fortune Teller, which will be pro- Utah, that there is approximately six duced in February. Miss Sadie How- inches of snow but states that there, arth of Provo, who will sing the lead- the sheep are well. He is wintering A meeting was held at the home of ing role, and Keith Campbell, sang running two bands at that place, and A. M. Israelsen Wednesday night at solos. the present winter is not proving at which plans were laid for holding an all severe. Israelsen surname meeting. After some discussion it was decided to hold Couple the meeting on February 18, which is fKe 100th anniversary of the birth of Tellif J. Israelsen, one of the pioneers Gustav, crown prince of Sweden, acof south Cache valley. Mr. Israelsen A telegram was received located here in 1864. The meeting companied by Crown Princess Louise, yesterday will be held in the Hyrum First ward will visit in Utah during the fore part from Prest. T. F. Phinney, of Washof next July, according to their an- ington, D. C., announcing the date for chapel. It is planned to hold two sessions on that date, one at 1 p. m. and nounced plans. It is the first instance the National Convention of District the other at 7 oclock in the evening. in which Swedish royal blood has left Postmasters, which will be held Sept. A program, light refreshments and that country and journeyed so far 14 to 17, in Salt Lake City. Postamusements will be enjoyed during away from their native land. The master John A. Israelsen, of this city, forthcoming visit is stirring up, in who is a member of the national exthe two sessions. Letters are being sent to all de- court circles, general consideration of ecutive committee, recommended these of royal etiquette dates and they were accepted by the scendants, and as there are at the the questions officers of the league. is time it present 170, anticipated that a large number will be present at the DR. BRUCE AT WORK surname meeting. The general committee, appointed Dr. L. W. Bruce, who was absent at the meeting Wednesday night, confrom his office for a time after his sists of A. M. Israelsen, chairman; unfortunate accident last Christmas Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Z. W. Israelsen looks good to see our friend and day, announces that he is back at It and Mrs. Ellen Allen. Other committownsmen, John P. Nielsen, hale and work regularly in his office, and is tees appointed to help with the prepaJohn has been ill for a now ready to take care of his many rations were: Finance, organization, hearty again.but after long time, spending most patients. Since Christmas Dr. Bruce program, publicity and refreshments. of last summer and up until Christ- has spent some time in Burley, Idaho, It is planned to hold the annual mas in Blacksmith Fork canyon, he and visiting with relatives in various meetings in the future during the comes home looking himself again and parts of Utah and Idaho.' Dr. Bruces month of August. fine. We feel that there is no two eldest girls are living with Mrs.' Tellif J. Israelsen, whose 100th an- feeling better place on earth to recuperate H. H. Sessions, of Los Angeles, a sisniversary the meeting will commemo- and get on your feet physically than ter of the late Mrs. Bruce, while the rate, died in 1897. in Blacksmith Fork. The pure fresh baby is being cared for by Mrs. D. A. Substitutions: Logan Howell for canyon air, fishing and hunting oc- Taylor, of Burley, Idaho, also a sister h CACHE DIVISION Westover; Merrill for Jacobson, casionally, and living close to God of Mrs. Bruce. for Spencer. and nature as one will while in our South Cache Murry for Nielsen; WILL EXHIBIT CATTLE beautiful canyon, are conducive to Miller for Peterson; Wyatt for Chrishealth. The are results certain good The Cache county Holstein herd, tiansen. and John P. shows it. comprising some of the best cattle in Umpire Hall; refereer-Johnso- n. the state, will be entered in the Livestock COMPANY INCORPORATES show, which in Salt Lake on March 27, acArticles of incorporation were filed opens to an announcement made by in the county clerks office Monday cording C. Z. Harris of Logan, vice president Editor South Cache Citizen, by the Standard Equipment Manufacof the Utah Holstein Breeders assoHyrum, Utah. turing company, which has establish- ciation, the first of the week. ed headquarters in Logan. The comPlease enter my subscription to THE SOUTH CACHE pany is organized to manufacture and 14 BELOW THURSDAY distribute sanitary appliances. The CITIZEN for. years. Thursday morning was credited capital stock is $100,000, with a par Name value of $1.00 each. The officers are: with being the coldest morning so far $2.00 the year. Dr. H. K. Merrill, president; T. W. this winter, when the thermometer 1 Address Lloyd, vice president, and W. O. Far-- 1 at the interurban station registered v 14 degrees below zero. ley, treasurer. Pap-wort- Carol Dempster, featured player in D. W. Griffith productions and to be seen in a principal role in the forthcoming presentation of The White Rose," a United Artists pro duction coming to the Rex Theatre next Monday and Tuesday nights, is California girl. Although but a short time in motion picture work she has climbed quickly to the forefront. Miss Dempster was attending school near Los Angeles and at the time was studying the art of classic dancing under Ruth St. Denis, when she secured her first part with Mr. Griffith. She appeared in a small way in several screen productions and "then resumed her school work and made no further attempt at motion picture acting until she had graduated. Miss The South Cache quint, twice division champions, will meet Joe Maughans hoopsters tomorrow night at Preston. Coach Crofts boys will be materially crippled because of the loss of Luther Baldwin, stellar forward. Baldwin had his tonsils removed yesterday and will not be in condition to play for a few days. Gunnell, the flashy pivot man, might be kept out of the game, due to a siege of boils. If Gunnell is not able to play Cantril Wyatt will enter as center. Coach Croft will start Peterson and Christiansen at forward and Wyatt and Nielsen at guard. The Preston aggregation is coming strong with Beckstead, Merrill, a flashy center, Foster, star football man, at guard, Chatterton and Jensen. The game is called for 7:30. Several fans are expected to accompany the team. FORTUNE TELLER The South Cache basketball five romped away with the first division gathe by smothering the touted Logan quint by a score of 23 to 9 Friday night. Coach Jack Crofts cagers looked like winners from the start and at no time did the Loganites look Butch Knowles aggredangerous. gation did not snap out with the usual vim that has marked the previous Logan teams, while the southern lads entered with a dash that has won two for South division championships Cache. Gurnell at center played a wonderful game from the first whistle. The carrot-toppe- d pivot man showed a .brand of balj that wiL boar watching in the games to come. mea-sure- d Young Legrand 'Nielsdru-hathe stride of his brother, Cantril, stellar Aggie forward and a former S. C. star. Legrand has the speed and the eye that makes his opponents watch their step. Peterson and Bradshaw started well but slowed up in the second half. Peterson, however, shot the most spectacular basket of the evening. Coach Croft has two good men in .Cantril The Wyatt and John Christiansen. latter promised to step in the limelight with a little more experience before the fans. Sickness has kept Luther Baldwin, flashy forward, out of the lineups so far but it is hoped that he can get into position before long. With a combination of Gunnell, Nielsen, Petand Baldwin the erson, Bradshaw Southern fans can bank on seeing some pretty nifty basketball at the South Cache and neighboring gymna- slums. Saturday night, Jan. 30, the boys will journey to Preston where they will encounter Coach Joe Maughans Last week Preston was hoopsters. downed at Richmond by Snail Har-creand should be in fighting trim to meet S. C. Extra interest will center about this contest, due to the fact that Joe Maughan coached here for the last two years. He therefore will be keenly desirous of stop ping the local boys. Box score of last Saturdays wr.: South Cache Quint NATIONAL HONOR Faces Severe Test at Preston Tomorrow IS EXTENDED TO HYRUM CITIZENS CLUB, T. W. PETERSON, President, A. D. ALLEN, Secretary. - Mr and Mrs. H. G. fofmA3, hite of Paradise ip; Da;ntirIne?lbersblp and was voted ft. the716! Svments were served Mtiedlv ess, BpZ by Sorenson. The held at th Jensen Feb. 5. &I club, and its officials, bid you welcome to Hyrum and South Cache Valley. There is an old saying, You never miss the water till the well runs dry. This has come home to every one in Hyrum. For 17 years we received weekly the South Cache Courier, but for reasons, its owner, saw fit to move elsewhere. Then we began to miss our town paper, the printing office, and the convenience and necessity of such an establishment in our community. Our organiaztion, the Citizens club, took the matter under advisement, and decided we must have a local newspaper. The result is The South Cache Citizen makes its initial bow to the people of Hyrum and vicinity. With the establishment of this paper, and such projects as a canning factory, a knitting factory, our proposed high school road, assistance in putting over the proposed government irrigation projects, we feel, as a club, that Hyrum is entering into an era of permanent prosperity. We ask the people to support our new paper, its owner and general manager, Mr. Clyde Settle, who has come to our town very .well Recommended. He is young and active, and will, within the course of a short time, convince everyone that he is a real asset to our community. We bid Mr. Settle, his good wife and children, welcome to our community. j A. 1SRAEISEN $2.00 THE HYRUM, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 1 NEW Citiz N 'm fcaaojra c 1 |