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Show Bound Tightly SOUTH CACHE CITIZEN, IIYRUM, UTAH PARADISE BY MRS EVA SMITH A meeting of the boys and girls agricultural clubs was held March 10 with a good attendance. D. P. Murray, state club leader, and Harry Parker, president of the Cache County Farm bureau, were the speakers. The girls had samples of their work on display. A number of our citizens attended the Pea Growers party at Smithfield March 11. They report haing spent a delightful evening. A birthday party was given Thursday in honor of Nephi Berry. The evening was spent playing games and in social chat. Lunch was served to 20 guests. W. C. Shipley and children of Franklin spent Sunday in town. The Seventh Quorum of Elders held their annual party Friday evening. Prayer was offered by Brother Joseph B. Obray; a quartet was furnished by the Hyrum First ward elders; William T. James gave an address of welcome; reading, Mrs. Neil Bargains We are having a sale on White Enamel Ware. 10 qt. pails and No. 14 dish pans,' 99c, and with each article purchased for 99c you get your choice of the following articles for lc additional: Sauce pans, Dippers, Cup, Mixing Bowl, Wash Bowl and Pudding pan. We are agents for the American Classic Electric Washing and Wringing Machine, which we believe is as good as any on the market. The copper is selling for $150.00, the galvanized for $138.00 in Salt-LakCity and Ogden. If you want one we will let you try it and if not satisfactory you may return it to us. We will make a special price to the one buyALLEN ing the first machine. MERCANTILE CO., Hyrum, Utah. e Gibbs; song, Irva James and Calvin Shipley; Prest. D. M. Bickmore spoke on the Duties of an Elder; quartet then gave another selection. The remaining time was spent dancing. Lunch was served to 100 guests. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Miss Marie Obray is spending a few weeks in Franklin. The regular sacrament and M. I. A. conjoint meeting was held Sunday evening at 7:30 with the South Cache seminary furnishing the program under the leadership of Brother L. C. Nuhn. Song, We Thank Thee Oh God for a Prophet, prayer, Clifford Obray. Song, Now Let Us Rejoice. Sacrament music, administration, Fern Morris, song, Fredia Framke. A paper on Why Religion, by Virginia Leishman. A talk on the Aronic priest hood by Theadora Maughan. Music, Ruby and True Lofthouse. A paper on religion by Ruby Stewart. The three degrees of glory was treated by Levi Bickmore. Music by Miss Brother P. Oldham and L. C. Nuhn spoke a few minutes. Calvin Shipley and company furnished a quartet. Prayer, Fred Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hunt and sons, Monty and Jay, also Miss Nielsen of Logan spent Sunday at Paradise. Miss Louie Miles and Mrs. LaVella Gibbs, entertained their Bee Hive class at a candy party Monday evening. Several of our citizens attended the funeral of Beth Pickett at Providence last Friday, Mrs. Margaret Danielson remaining to spend the week-en- d with her sister Mae, who came from California, accompanied by her husband to attend the funeral. A birthday party was given Monday evening in honor of Miss Fern Morris. A dainty lunch was served The evening was to thirty guests. spent playing games. Miss Davidson was in town Monday afternoon to meet with the girls club and plan the summer work. We are pleased to learn that the little son of Wilber Pearces is improving after being very ill. The many friendds of Mr. and Mrs. Sau-lang- HYRUM SERVICE STATION JACK LAURITZEN, Proprietor We Carry a Complete Line of AUTO ACCESSORIES, GREASES AND OILS ALSO A GOOD SUPPLY OF HARNESS OIL. Try a can of Radiolite, the famous battery tonic. It will give your batteries new life by removing all the sulpliiation from the bat- tery plates. We Are Agents for the Star Cars UTAH TELEPHONE 57. HYRUM, Closing Out our Paints and Varnishes at Cost. It will pay you to take advantage of this line. Quarts and Pint cans only. Remember, We Specialize in Service HYRUM DRUG CO. T. W. HUTTON, Prop. Capitol Theatre BY MRS. MAE WILSON To clean and Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maughan Sunday afternoon over the little daughter Elva, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lind ley. Bishop Kerr presiding. Song by the First and Second ward choirs. Sometime Well Understand. Prayer, John A. Leishman. Singing Somewhere the Sun is Shining. The following speakers spoke words of comfort to the bereaved parents and of the wonderful plan of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Brother John Wyatt, Thos. Leishman, greatgrandfather of the baby and Bishop John B. Kerr, singing, My Fater Knows. Benediction, Brother Elmer Leishman. A large cortege followed the remains to the place of interment in the Wellsville cemetery. old daughter, June, of The Mr. and Mrs. David Poppleton, died at the family home Wednesday morning. The little girl has been suffering from heart trouble, the after effects of the flu. The sudden death of Patriarch Alexander Spence, aged 76, was a shock to the community, although he has been ill for some time. Brother Spence suffered a stroke some time ago resulting in serious ailments. At the time of writing funeral arrangements were not completed. A full history of his life and funeral services will be printed later. The Wellsville First and Second ward Relief Socities held their annual day Tuesday afternoon March 16. President Julia L. Wyatt presiding. Singing by the congregation. Prayer, Sister Mary Alice Woodward. Singing by the congregation. Adress of Welcome by the president of the First ward Relief Society, Fanny Maughan. Piano solo. Mrs. Wm. Lea. Vocal solo, Sister Bertha P. Maughan. Sketch of the organization of the Relief Society by First councelor of the Second ward Relief Society, Mary J. Parker. Duet by Eva Gunnell. Remarks by Sister Martha B. Glenn, Bessie Spence, Bishop Kerr, and Herman Thuerer. Singing by the congregation. Delicious refreshments were served to about one hundred and forty people. One of the best dances of the season was given Tuesday evening in the Wellsville pavilion under the auspices of the Peter Maughan camp of the of the Pioneers. Saint Daughters Patrick decorations were carrjed out, Ed Gibbins regret to hear of the death of their little daughter Mae. Mrs. Ed Norman is home again after having been called to Wyoming by her son Orden, who has two sick children. The Doctor was called Tuesday morning to the home of Mr. David Danielson where his wife was suffering from a pain under her ribs. She is feeling better at this writing. Also their little daughter Ruth, who has been suffering from heart trouble is improving. Misses Beatrice and Lillian Obray spent Sunday at Paradise. Miss Bessie James who is at the Budge hospital is improving. The Seagull girls entertained their mothers Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Edna Oldham. There were thirty-eigpresent. A short program was as follows: Welcome speech, Verda Obray. Song Lela Christensen. Reading, Dorothy White. The meaning of the charm and motto was given by Mildred Olsen. Piano solo by Lenor Humphreys. Lunch was served and .the remainder of the evening was spent playing games. Mr. Niel James underwent an Tuesday at the Budge hosht in USED CARS pital. We are offering all models and makes of Used Cars at a very low price. They include the following: ( ' 1 Ford Roadster With Truck on Back 2 Ford Coupes 1 1 1925 Model Ford Touring Ford Ton Truck 1923 Model 1923 Model 1925 Model A BARGAIN 1 Nash Roadster 1922 Model All cars are in Certified Condition and carry a New Car Guarantee. CALL AND SEE US OR LET US CALL AND SEE YOU. The Monte Cristo Motor Co. . WELLSVILLE, UTAH. We are Prepared Now Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. James motored to Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rawlins, Mr. Joe Rawlins and Mr. Westlock of Midvale were in town Tuesday. Mrs. George Pearce entertained her Blue Bird class Tuesday evening at a candy party. The Gleaner girls were entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Carol Miles. Lunch was served to eighteen guests. Mr. R. W. Shipley is spending this week at Logan. spending a few days in town. The Relief Society held thei al party, Wednesday at 2, p. short program was rendered. High on the Mountain Tops, er, Bishop O. L. Lee. Sor Thank Thee Oh God for a P Reading, Mrs. LaVella Gibb Irva James. Reading, J Lofthouse. Piano solo, Mrs. Oldham. The time was then over to social chat and game part every one enjoyed most delicious lunch served to 60 The closing prayer was g Bishop Hansen. A grand bi at night with given turn-ou- t. There wore many from Avon, Hyrum, Wellsvi Logan. A silk shamrock wa with each ticket. A prize wj with to the lady with the j gingham dress costing one d less. There were so many ones the judges were all ever ciding. Mrs. Alice Norma wearing the prettiest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rol Ogden are spending the w with Mr. Roberts mother John Roberts. Mrs. George Baugh of Well spending this week with her Mrs. Josephine Lofthouse. Wednesday, Marcii treat your grain for spring planting; to repair and oil your harness; to take orders for farm implements. We also have a complete line of seeds for both field and garden. 24 Hyrum Produce Co. Phone IIYRUM, UTAH 33-- W and Feature Ficture ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE CAPITOL. LOGAN, UTAH the ladies wearing green caps and the men green bows. Delicious pie and punch were served. Mrs. Robert Leishman was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends Monday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A dainty supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leishman, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hall, Mrs. Julia L. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo R. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glenn and Robert Leishman Jr. Frank Reid Calla lilies and potted of Franklin. Games plants were the decorations. and music were thoroughly enjoyed. Allen Leishman spent the past ten days at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dyer Clark, of Salt Lake City is visiting relatives and friends for a week or ten days. Mrs. Clark was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Peterson of Hyrum Monday. Mrs. Agnes Hughes of Midvale is spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Brockhand and children Anna, Helen and Leah of Holliday are the guests of Mrs. Sundwald and Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Christianson. The children and close friends of Mrs. Susannah H. Bailey, surprised her at her home Monday evening, the occasion being her 78th birthday anniversary. A delicious supper was served to thirty guests. A large birthday cake and potted flowers formed the centerpiece for the table. Music and social chat were enjoyed. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bankhead last week. Mrs. Danielson of Paradise is visiting with her daughter and family, Mrs. Rose Bankhead. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Maughan, and Mr. LeMoine Maughan were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maughan at Almaga, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Minnie Oberg and children of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gunnell Sunday. Fenton Leatham and Steale Price returned to their home in Salt Lake City, Monday, after visiting here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Maughan and daughter Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Von Baxter, Miss Janet Beattie and Mr. Parley Maughan motored from Salt Lake Saturday evening and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maughan, returning home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Lorin Lamb and children of Hyde Park, were also guests of Mr., and Mrs. P. M. Maughan Sunday. The Second ward Primary conference will be held Sunday 20, in the tabernacle. A good program has been prepared by the teachers and students. The Harmony Four sang in the Ninth ward at Logan Sunday evening. Mrs. Ollie Baughan and children of Logan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Baugh Sunday. Miss Connie Brenchley spent Saturday at Ogden with her sister, Miss Edna Brenchley. At the time of writing Brother Frank O. Gunnell is very ill. Brother Wm. Murray, who has been very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hillyard Christiansen at Salt Lake City came home Wednesday evening and the last reports were he was feeling a little better. The students of the Wellsville Junior high school will present a four act drama in the Wellsville opera house March 24. Seventeen is the title. Those taking part are Farrell Alta Maughan, Ralph Maughan, Christianson, Luther Gunnell, Lucille Theurer, Ada Murray, Alta Cooper, Ernest Rainbow, Leland Larsen, Ar-v- il Anderson, Marion McBride, Maud Walters, Harvey Maughan and Sarah Wyatt. There will be at matinee at 3:15. The evening performance will commence at 830. Prices will be 5 and 15 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Selley were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bassett Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Selley entertained at But should you meet with an accident bring the pieces here and we will make the old bus practically es good as new. We keep on hand a good supply of Automobile Oils, Greases and Accessories. JENSEN MOTOR COMPANY CLAUDE JENSEN, Proprietor Hyrum, Utah. Phone 98. Covers evening. Tuesday supper were laid for 12 guests. A low bowl on a lace centerpiece graced the table. Music from the radio was enjoyed. Miss Jennie Perkins is recovering nicely from her operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Perkins is at the Utah-Idah- o hospital. , R. Duncan is also recovery nicely from an operation at the Dr. Jones hospital at Logan. Mrs. Annie Jenson and children of Hyrum, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchinson. Mrs. George Maughan and children were the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Green Thursday. President White was a visitor in the Second ward Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Baugh of Logan attended the dance here Tuesday evening. The Gilbert Anderson garage is progressing nicely. Mrs. Frank Wyatt, who has been ill far the past three weeks is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koler of Providence spent the week-en- d with Mrs. Kolers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mr. George Cooper of OgCooper. visitor. den, was also a week-en- d Miss Julier Maughan spent Saturday at Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Partington. Miss Gayla Funk was a Logan visitor Wednesday evening. The Harmony Four sang a wonderful selection of songs at the St. Patricks dance Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leslie Glenn and children have returned to their home at Burley, after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. John A. Leatham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swift and children of Logan spent Sunday with Mrs. Swifts mother, Mrs. John S. Leatham. Wilfred Anderson, manager of the Anderson Drug Co., was a Salt Lake visitor last week. The family of John B. Hill entertained informally Wednesday evening in his honor, it being his 80th birthday anniversary. St. Patrick's idea was carried throughout the decorations and refreshments. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fairview, Idaho; Jane Hill, Franklin, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eunice, of Brigham City; Mrs. Vern r Spiers and ' baby daughter, Nader of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hi! Logan. Town guests: Mr. and lb T. A. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ker David A. Kerr, Mrs. Mary K. Her cry, Mr. and Mrs. David Parkins Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williamson, li and- Mrs. Wm. Jones, Bishop ar Mrs. John B. Kerr, Mrs. Evan ( Parley, Miss Thresa Kerr and tl Misses Logina, Gladys and Marjor Hill. Music and games were enjoy, during the evening. Miss Esther Clark of Brigna. City was the guest of Miss Mae Jone over Wednesday. - Have your spring cleaning don now. Logan Cleaning & Tailoring O Hyrum Drug Co., agents. NOTICE TO HORSEMEN. King, the Pereheon stallion, owno by the Hyrum Pereheon Horse com pany, will be at C. J. Christiansen barn in Hyrum during the season c 1926. Service price $7.00 per seasor Its Only 3cbbed Bird The only bird in the world whicl bobs its feathers is a native ol South America. It nibbles off Its tail feathers to produce a curious looking racket effect. DOUBLE UNIT $98.00 It is guaranteed to be standard design, construction and equipmer and to work as effectively as a' power milker on the market regai less of price. For demonstration c. Wm. Newton, L. Utah. Larson Telephone Bank Credit and Bank Balances. The Average balance you carry in the bank has a good deal to do with the amount of credit extended to you. When one man wonders why he cant borrow as readily as his neighbor, granting all other factors equal, the reason is probably found in a steady, substantial average balance as against a small, fluctuating account. Its good business from every standpoint to build up your bank balance, as a builder of credit, a bulwark against emergency, a ready capital for business HYRUM STATE BANK Phone 44 Hyrum, Utah 684-- 1 i |