OCR Text |
Show O' A O' JOHN A. ISRAELSEN P.O.Box 208 HYRUM, VOLUME 1, NO. 28. HYRUM, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, " " ii $2.00 THE 1 n n w YEAR imm Ifie Jnyrum Stake Old Folks Aiiniiial. The annual old folks outing for FUNSRAL SERVICES HELD the Hyrum stake which was held FOR CLIFF ANDERSON in Ogthe at Hermitage Thursday den canyon was acclaimed a grand Funeral services were held Frisuccess by the many who took ad- vantage of the excursion to the delightful canyon resort. Conditions were ideal for the out ing. The weather man had chosen as fine day which accounted for so many guests who had attained the age of four score years. These guests were given a blue ribbon and together with their friends of three score and ten who wore a red ribbon they were entitled to all the pleasures of the day without charge. A. J. Peterson, stake recreational leader, furnished many games day in the Third ward chapel for Cliff Anderson, former resident of Hyrum who died in Weiser, Idaho Sunday after an illness due to stomach trougle. Bishop J ames G. Christensen presided. Opening prayer was by Rulon Nielsen. The speakers who bore testimony to the high ideals and the noble character of Mr. Anderson were: C. F. Olsen, Charles Liljenquist, Pocatello, Bishop Silas Allen. Music was by the ward choir with a violin solo by N. W. Christiansen and a vocal solo by Miss Lila Liljenquist. Donald Midgley of Salt Lake dedicated the grave. Interment was in the Hyrum cemetary. and other amusements throughout the day. In the afternoon a trip was made to the flowing wells that supply Ogden city with water. About 230 made the trip over ROAD COMMITTEE the U. I. C. and about 25 automoCONFER WITH STATE over loads went the highway. bile ON SARDINE NEEDS OF MUTUAL, AUG. 29 The annual pilgrimage of the Hyrum stake will be held Sunday afternoon August 29, at the home of President Joseph B. White in Paradise. From 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. the Blue orchestra will play on the during which time the pilgrims will register, become acof quainted with other members the congregation and renew old ac Bird lawn quaintances. At 6 p. m. a meeting will be call- James Gunnison McKay, mem her of the genera board of the Y. M. M. I. A. will be the principal speaker. McKay tsvery enthusiastic over his wrork in the Mut- Improvement Association and lecture always gives a stirring whereever he goes. A. J. Peterson, stake recreationual together with his al leader, com- mittee are making arrangements for a musical program following the lecture consisting of a ladies chorus, instrumental music and a quartet. Perhaps the Harmony Four of Wellsville will be in attendance. The fifth Sunday night of each month is usually given over to a Primary program but this organi- zation throughout the stake votthis time to the recreational committee to hold the annual pilgrimage. ed to give LOGAN MAY HAVE RADIO STATION The Service Radio As., of Logan Chairman T. H. Humphreys of the Roads Committee and Mr. Collins T. Cannon, a member of the Committee reported a recent meeting of the Committee with Engineer K. C. Wright who has charge of the state highways in Cache County. Due to the heavy traffic over the Sardine Canyon road and the long dry spells of weather we have had, the porper maintenance with the amount of money for that purpose has been somewhat difficult. From 750 cars to a thousand have been the average traffic over the Sardine Canyon road. This is far more traffic than the Bureau of Public Roards believed would COme over the high-wat) ymvou. The handling of the snow over the highway for the coming winter is better organized and the road will be kept open. Repairs of soft places in Logan Canyon are being made and it is the intention to have men stationed in the canyon who can drag the roads at the proper time. The road to the north of the pavement will also receive attention. The State Highway Commission cannot expend road maintenance money for survey work so before any improvement or changing of the Logan Canyon Road at the nar row point known as the Herman Johnson, where the canal and river come to close together and is one of the most dangerous places on the entire highway, a survey must be made. It is up to Logan City and Cache County to see that this is done. The Roads Committee was instructed to follow the matter up and see if this survey was being made. for the past two weeks, been surveying the county and especial- COUNTY AGENT ly Logan City for capability of WRIGLEY REPORTS sustaining a Local Broadcasting DAIRY OUTLOOK Station. Wheather or not, we hold a station here depends largely upon the County Agent Robt. Wrigley rebusiness men. If the business men ported the meeting and recent visare to get back of it and are wili- it of Mr. Cooper of the National ng to sign small advertising con- Holstein Friesian Association and tracts we shall again hear old what Mr. Cooper thought of CaK F X D back on the air this che Valley as a dairy center. We ter, only on a much larger have the markets and can raise scale. Logan now holds a respec-jrbl- e the finest dairy feed in the country position on the Radio map, and the climate conditions are such being heard all over the entire that with the 'other advantages, United States. If conditions are Cache Valley is one of the ideal avorable, K F X D, will be raised dairy spots in the country. Cache m Power, a new michrophone in- is ahead of any of the counties of stalled and many minor improve- th" entire country when it comes ments made, also a new Studio will to ccw testing associations. Eighe furnished, and again we will do teen per cent of the cows being our bit for the Radio Land. milked are in the testing association in Cache ounty while. DenIMPERIAL GLEE CLUB mark, the great dairy country of AND MRS. STARK AT FAIR the world has only 24 per cent. Mr. Wrigley reported there was a move to send another State HolEach day of the Cache County stein Herd to the Pacific livestock an Sept. Mrs. Mamie and the Imperial Glee Club show at Portland this fall and asked the Board if the Chamber would ,renfer selections in the 1 be willing to assist financially. The 10n bu''ding. They will also to the e part at the Race course be-e- n Board was very favorable the heats of the races. The idea and it was decided that the Chamber of Commerce do noJ6 6r Comedy Circus with its Logan and othershare its Performers will also btf financially a big at- - wise to send a State Holstein Herd on at the race course. The over the circuit as last year. Much there sbaiiag6?nt is determined 0t be a lul1 advertising for the industry good during the pro-f- r eram even one minute and the was received, was the sense of the directors. ,.are to have continuous iv has, h, oi-- ex-1,- s Sram start t0 finish. It mar t a circus pro- - IS 1 Dflyiranm (Bsum WILL ATTEND THE IE CO. MIR THE Aqq'mib ns COilinEE DAVE ALLEN AGE 67 According to a recent check on SUFFERED BROKEN LEG Several Recommendations the harness horses in Have training for Been Made by Chamber of the Fall fairs in Utah and Idaho, Dave HYRUM, AUGUST 12. Commerce Educational there will be nearly forty head on Allen 67 broksuffered a Committee the circuit. Among the horses en leg and other injuries Friday there are some fast ones and witn when a horse which he was leadfavorable weather conditions, praThe Directors of the Chamber ing suddenly trampled him to the ctically all the track records should of Commerce endorsed ground in an effort to get out of strongly be broken both with the harness the report of the Education Com- the way of an automobile. and the running. mittee of the Chamber at the Mr. Allen had just left the The first meeting no doubt will Board on Tuesday even- blacksmith shop with his horse meeting be at Burley the first week of Sep ing. The Education Committee re- when a car, bearing an Idaho numtember. Filer follows and then commended that the Board ap- ber plate, cut close to the animal Blackfoot so that by the time the prove and work for the of causing him to jump violently on plans Cache County Fair comes, the the City Board of Education for a to his master.-Schoo- l horsemen will know pretty well Bond of $125,000.00 Mr. Allens right leg was broken who is who and there should be a thousand of which would be forty: for the just below the knee. The accident contest every race. The weaker purchase of most of the Brigham happened in front of the home of ones will by that time be elimated t Young College buildings and cam- -' Dr. Eugene Worley where he was so only the fast ones will be in the pus , twenty five thousand of which taken for treatment by A. J. races. Special attention will be be for the payment of the erson. Mr. Allen was rushed to given the race course and the cost of the new Wilson School the Utah-Idah- o hospital where lus plans are for the most successful building on the Island, and sixty ' injuries were dressed, races ever held here. With the thousand of which would be for His condition is not serious but many features to fill in between the construction of a new 12 room it is very difficult for a man who the heats of the races, there should school building near the present has been so active as Mr. Allen be the best program ever offered Brigham Young College Build- - has, to remain in bed when there on the ground. is so much work to do on his ings. ' This would provide a full day farm. Following are the horses now listed for the harness races: Sport, school for all the school children of i owned by Alley and Reese of Mont Logan City from the fourth grade FUNERAL HELD FOR pelier and Logan. Orval McKin- up. The directors felt that the SISTER MARY BRENCHLEY ney owned by Amasa. Bybee of purchase of the Brigham Young Lewiston, Silver Worthy and Hal College buidings was a good buy. WELLSVILLE, Aug. 12. Fun- Direct owned by A. J. Bateman of On the other hand the Board! era! Services, .wpro TqTJ : p am! posruve re- - j eitsviue Monday tabernacle, Pt,i,ky Ul'uvk " W18S- jjlll4 JtatT wood Bell owned by Geo. G. Smith commendations to offer in regard! afternoon at 2 oclock for Sister of Logan. Lady Welcome and to the B. Y. buildings and instruc-- j Mary Clegg Brenchley, 83, with to Bishop John B. Kerr of the second Double G. owned by O. T. ted the Education Committee Music was furn of Logan. Jaunita McKinn- use every effort to see that sueh ward presiding. ey owned by Leon Mathews of recommendations received the pro- ished by the vrard choir. Opcnin Providence. Gaiety owned by Dr. per consideration. It wras the sen- song was Sister Thou Wast Mild J. A. McCausland of Lgan. Niad se of the meeting that the new and Lovely. Invocation by Bisowned by Bert Smith and J. R. proposed building be placed on the hop Charles N. Maughan. Song, Nielson of Burley, Idaho. Cymbal corner west of the west main .build My Father Knows. Talk RobRoy owned by Arthur Mathews of ing facing 1st west and 1st south ert M. Leishman of Ogden. Solo, R. 0. S. and Beirnewood One heavy tax payer suggested Resignation Ogden. Parley Leishman. owned by C. J. Hansen, Salt Lake that at this point 1st West could Talk John Wyatt, music by Gilbert City. Blanche Sickle, Patsy and be narrowed a little to "give more Thorpe and Co. Good By Summer Duet WhisRuby Roach owned by Wm. Phil- room and the street paved and Talk Geo. Haslam. make Evan Bank-hea- d fine and Mrs. a beautified own of Hope by lips Ogden. Harrry Munday pering much add and Hall. to Talk by the and Parley ed by Edward Edwards of Logan. campus, Twin Falls Boy owned by Sir. Al- to the appearance of the grounds. Orsen Smith of Logan. Closing len of Rupert, Idaho. Minnie Hal The idea is that this would pre- remarks by Bishop Kerr. Song, Guide Me To Thee owned by J. W. Perkes of Hyde vent any disturbance of the law-n- s by choir. Park. Buster and Wireless owned and beautiful trees to the front. Benediction by Thos. Bradshaw. A by A1 Swan of Montpelier, Idaho. Most of the trees have been plant-b- y long cortege of automobiles followGoldie Van and Gildie owned by past classes of the College and ed to the Wellsville cemetery Noah Dennis of Rexburg, Idaho. why disturb them and the beauti- where the grave was dedicated by Utah Sego and Mack Express own- ful lawn and landscape when there Hyrum Hall. The floral oferings ed by Roy Milner of Twin Falls. is an unsightly comer to the west. were profuse. The flower girls Idaho Huertus, Alexander G. and Architecturally this may not be were nearly all grand daughters of The pallbearers Axelite owned by J. W. Swank of right but there are a number of the desceased. wex-consideration into to sons. take the girand They wei'e is Idaho. It things expected Payette, the new building is located. Mr. Bert and Richard Leishman, that L. R. Williams and a Mr. Will Another timely suggestion was Mr. Lewis Brenchley, Mr. Roy iamson from Oregon and perhaps , Mr. Preston .Brenchley, Mr. Cameron of Colorado will be that the east boundry line bo ex- Thoi-peat Mr. Merrill Brenchley. here with several head of fast tended east as far as possible, She was bom in England Janleast to the drive way of the Presiones. dents residence.' The Committee uary 18, 1843. She died Aug. 6, first agreed to present the suggestions 1926. She was one of. the POULTRY SHOW and talk for these to the City pioneers to settle hei-eSurviving PROMISES BIG are: her husband Richard Brench-ley8Board of Education. EXHIBIT THIS YEAR Mrs. Thos. Thorpe, Mrs. Pei-rFAMILY REUNION OF Lewis, of Los Angeles, and The poultry building was all reDUNN FAMILY HELD four sons, Wiliam John, Thomas novated last year for the Fair and and Joseph. Two small children, A reunion of the Dunn family Richard not used so that it is already in and Alfred and Mrs. Mary good condition. A number of pens was held in the Third ward chapel Leishman preceded her. 53 grandwere added so that geese, turkeys, Saturday. Members of the family children and 52 Loducks, rabbits, guiena fowls, gui-en- a from Tooele, Ogden, Brigham, Coloand Corine, Tiemonton, exhibitbe gan, pigs, pigeons, may Among those who attended the ed in addition to the regular pou- rado. services Monday afternoon from At 6. p. m. an excellent program ltry breeds. Mr. Wikidal, manag0gden were Mr and Mrs. Harry er of the Logan Steam Laundry was given after which the fol low-- : silverthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charand two children, Mr. and may exhibit his tame badgers and ir.g officers were there are several other small ani- les Oscar Dunn, president; Dr.'MlSt Robei.t Leishman and Mrs. mals of this nature that may be Cha.rles H. Dunn, Salt Lake, vice Bushman's son Jerald Blackburn exhibited by people. Because of president; Mrs. Martha Droubayv Marley Leishman and son Harry, Mr. the wide variety of exhibits in all the different departments, the Fair the family will be held in; Tooele, and MrS- - Andrew Leishman, Mr. has its very extended drawing pow- Salt Lake or Ogden, the city to be and Mrs. Sapehl Oleson, Miss Edchosen by the officers and announc na er. Brenchley and Miss Mary Hall. ed at either the October or April Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Obray and conference. TEXICO OFFICIALS SEE Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Obray of ParaLOGAN BY AEROPLANE dise. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swinyardof W. H. Dodge of New York City Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of general sales manager and W. E. Our new line of Millinery has Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. RichBradford, Denver, manager of the northern territory of the Texico now arrived. We have everything ard Leishman. Oil Company, arrived in the city in the latest styles of velvets, satAmong those who attended the Thursday by areoplane for a con- ins, and felt hats, which are now services from Logan were: Orsen ference with local manager Leo on display.. It will ray you to call Smith, Mrs. Samuel Mitton, Mr. Hansen. They were favorably im- in and inspect our li '.e before pur- and Mrs. . Rulon Everton, Mrs. Thos. Clegg. pressed with the business they are chasing elsewhere. GILL & KLOTZ, Milliners. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swinyard and doing here as in the valley in genHyrum, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe, Mrs. eral. Advertise in the Citizen j Pet-Wou- ld j some-aciain- -- Pap-wor- ynf rtfnge iff,y e Bws$ The Hyrum Fish and Game Association, recently received three shipments of 20 cans each of finger lings for distribution in the nearby streams, from the federal hatchery at Springville, Utah. They also received a shipment of 30 pheasants (spring brood) which were turned loose in the foothills eats of town. The association expects another lot of'fish from the state hatchery in Logan canyon for distribution in Blacksmith Fork river sometime in September. IMPERIAL GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS 2ND WARD e n 5. y Fall Millinery i X ' One of the best musical to be given in this city in years was conducted in the Second ward chapel Sunday evening by Prof. A. J. Southwicks Imperial Glee Club. The Logan singers captivated their large audience with their varied program and its presentation.' The solos, quartets, duets and the ensemble numbers wei-exceptionally well chosen. The crowd was so large that the annex to the building was filled to capacity and then many were turned away. There were no meet ing held in the other two wards as the entire town was invited to attend the special musical. the Logan tabernacle choir, gave a lecture on music. His subject wras timely and interesting. pro-gira- e th ap-roa- : rnrvfi G. I ANNUAL PILGRAMAGE ed. j. .::ai a fctiSarfc H. T. 'v s PRESENT CONDITION OF CAHCE VALLEYS WATER SUPPLY The water situation in Cache Valey is becoming acute, according to Prof. George D. Clyde, assistant in irrigation and drainage, Utah Experiment Station, who re- ports that the recipitation this sea- below son has been considerable normal. During the month of June only .24 of an inch of rain fell. The heavy storms during the early part of July contributed 1.53 inches of rain but it all came in two or three days and left the rest of the month dry. The crops are getting dry and are in need of more moisture. On April 1, 1926 Professor Clyde forcasted that the water supply for this season from the Logan River only would be from 40 to 50 per cent of normal or a total of from 66200 to 82800 acre feet. During the period of April to July inclusive, his records show a total of 76900 acre fpet has run off. The estimated runoff to be expect ed during August is only about 9000 acre feet. The streams both to the north and south of the Logan are dropping more rapidly than the Logan because their drainage acres are smaller, and steeper. The surface topography is such that the water runs off much faster and therein less ground storage of the seepage from snow to maintain the streams late in the seanson. This situation is such as to require very careful use of the avaiL able water that the crops in Cache Valley may be without too great a loss, Proffessor Clyde advises. Many of the irrigating streams are geetting so small as to make it impossible to get over the ground. In these cases, the streams should be combined and the time cut down. Land can be irrigated with a large stream in half the time required with a small stream. Professor Clyde urges that water masters combine streams whereever possible to maintain them at an efficient size. George Lemons of Hyrum Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oldham of Paradise. 12 On WELLSVILLE, Aug. Monday evening Mrs. John Pop-pletdied at the family home after a lingering illness of about eight months. on Ph-- UTAH |