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Show JOHN A. ISRAELSEN P.O.Ecx 208 Ph.72 UTAH 0L. 1, NO. 33 SHUSTER THE SOUTH J. URL A. HELSEN RECEIVES CABS mm tok" honors have come to and popular post very efficient of ter Mr. John A. Israelsen, in the came it this time a beautiful, elaborately m 0f is ,raved, silver loving cup.1 It he form of a vase, gold tinted, or foot i stands upon a pedestal one on black ivory; engraved Remembra-froare the words: the National League of Salt Lake strict Postmasters on the and 1926, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Utah. raelsen, Hyrum, ine beautiful token was sent by members of the League, thr-- 4 the President, Mr. T. F. Phin of Hyannis Port, Mass. It is y, additional m e oth-si- "y de 5 another evidence of apprecia-i- n of Mr. Israelsens wonderful pro-tility as an organizer and of such a stupendous task, bringing to Salt Lake City, the Annual Convention of Dis-i- ct st. :t or Postmasters from practically inrery state in the Union, with four for sessions lasting esting 14 to 17 inclusive, ,ys from Sept. id in addition to these sessions Id as at Hotel Utah, a varied pro-aof feasting and sight seeing m arranged by Mr. Israelsen, caried out. A-tsuccessfully Fom the state, other o rendered parts in the program Postmaster at i. T. H. Cutler, alhille, gave a much appreciated id t;lnt amatic reading, and our own Phyliss Liljenquist ,mber of her delightful solos. One can scarcely realize the ide reaching favorable attention Inch has come to Utah and her satiga ss through the eforts of Mr. to bring such a class of to the cap-He, intelligent people of our state, but the honors :ey are bestowing upon him tells a measure at least, how very norably they were impressed. cople al ITUMN HELD FOR CARNIVAL n, ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER Oct. 13. Mrs. Ina Gibbons entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Louise, it being her biithday. Games and outdoor amusements were the pastime. Dainty refreshments were served to fifteen little guests. On Monday night the Mutuals of the First ward held their op- BE HELD ening social and dance in the paOCTOBER 26, 27, 28, 29 vilion. All had an enjoyable time. The Second ward mutuals held The general committee for the their opening social Tuesday evd ward annua autumn carnival ening in their amusement hall. A rt Tuesday evening for the very good time was spent by all of outlining the pro-ra- who attended. irpose festfor the four-da- y Mrs. Fred Garrett and little al which is scheduled for , Oc-ib- daughter Ella and Mrs. Harold 26 t o29. On the opening Parkinson of Wellsville were visit'ght an exceptionally interesting ors here Thursday at the home rogram will be given. On the of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. cond night a one-a- ct play and Louis Frank. adeville will compose the bill, Mr. and Mrs. Oiver Fuhriman a auction sale has been planned motored to Rigdale Idaho last if the third night at which time Thursday and returned home the arti-wi- ll im produce and household same day. be sold to the highest Mrs. Margaret Hammond spent 'dder. A grand ball the final Friday at Hyrum as the guest of 4 will close the camivaL her daughter, Mrs. Harvey JenThe committees are composed of sen. Mowing: General commit-- , Mrs. Mary Marler returned to T. W. i Peterson, chairman; her home last Friday from Idaho 'ster Miller, Irvin Hall, Mrs. Z. where she has been visiting for j. Israelsen, Mrs. A. F. Peterson, several weeks with her children Nora Nielsen, N. J. Neilsen, who live near Idaho Falls. Her A. Dunn, J. J. Hall, Mrs. T. son George W. and wife accomPetersen, H.' G. Shipley and panied her this far and went on afford Warr. Each of the auxil-- 7 to Salt Lake. organizations have been giv-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickett and departments to oversee. They children motored here from PresRecreational committee, ton last Sunday morning and spent Relief Society, Y. L. the day visiting relatives and AT HYRUM TO m er and Primary, the bazaar; friends. j A., concessions; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stocker of !ol, confections; scouts, hot Las Vegas, Nevada returned 1 stand. home last Sunday after spending several days here visiting their mother, Mrs. A. M. Pickett. Mrs. Work commenced Tues. on the Stocker was formerly Miss Mae i $20,000 amusement hall to be Pickett, Mrs. Della Harrison and small d by the side of .the 1st ward daughter returned to their home at It is planned to complete Bancroft, Idaho last Friday after foundation work before winter spending a month here with her Ser sets in and continue the parents, Mr and ' ' Mrs.: ' Godfrey ' 'I" Proper during the winter Stauffer. liJf ' as kcal talent will be m-much as possible. The BACK FROM EAST which is 36x78 feet will , oilt Oct. 14. Henaccording to the most WELLSVILLE, Pans and equipped with resident v former a ry Parkinson, convcnmncBs will make here, who has been in Kansas City that hall one of the best in the for the past year was a visitor here Saturday. - " CITIZEN HYRUM, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 f i!. i . .I You should buy from home merchants because it pays you, as we have convinced you in the foregoing articles of this series. . It means money in your pocket. And it means money out of your pocket if If you made a practice of shopping at you dont. the city stores or if you order your goods shipped in by mail, you have only to figure up what these goodsr have cost you, and booster. He does not plan compare the total with to stay here for a certain what the same bill of length of time, and then goods would have cost at to move to some other home. place; he is here to stay, For instance, the rail- for it is his home, and the road fare or auto trip, home of his children. your hotel bill, the time To maintain this leadyou waste, the goods you ership our home town buy that you dont need, merchants must be supthe higher prices you pay They set the pace on account of the. stupen- ported. and rally the forces of dous overhead at the city citizenship. Go over store ah these things good of your merchants list a must be paid out of your and convince yourself pocket in addition to the that this is so. The men value of the goods them- in your general stores, in selves, plus a reasonable your ' hardware and improfit. dealers, your Ever dollar that goes plement vour harness druggists, over the counter of the lo- shop and shoe store men, cal merchants pays tritinsmiths, your garbute to the entire com- your men, your elevator age munity. It comes back to men and your produce you in fullest measure. dealers, your lumber merThe merchant has the in- chant . and dealers i n terests of the home town building supplies, the at heart. If from noth- men running your dairies ing more than a selfish and creameries .mills and standpoint, he is the best factories, as well as othbooster the home town er employers of labor, has, because the greater and others in the various g the of its citi- affiliated lines. zens, the better the pay Their leadership d e they receive for their lathe support of evserves comfortbor, the more and able their homes are ery good citizen in town, the better the streets are In fact, every man, womkept, the more efficient an and child in the comthe schools, the better the munity has a moral refire and police protection, sponsibility in the matthe more attractive does ter. These men work for the community prove for the good of the home others seeking homes, town, and everybody who and therefore the greater has the welfare of the is the number of its pos- community at heart is in sible customers. duty bound to work with them and keep them in Buy of the home-tow- n merchant and you assure the things they are tryhome of a permanent ing to accomplish. - well-bein- -- Wellsville Locals Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendry were Salt Lake visitors last week. Miss Lucile Darley has been a Salt Lake visitor for the past ten Mr. and Mr. Wilford Anderson days. and family motored to Salt Lake Mrs. Sushanna Bailey returned last Thursday, returning Saturday home after visiting in Logan for evening. the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. James A. Leish-ma- n S. Mitton and other relatives.. and daughter Inez, Mrs. IrMrs. Royal Bassett and sons vin Leishman and two children, Edward, Warren, Jack and baby Mrs. William Selley and two chil- Calvin went to California last dren motored to Salt Lake and Thursday for an indefinite stay. Garfield ast Saturday, returning William Baldwin attended the Wednesday. football game in Ogden 'Saturday, Miss May Ferry of Logan was returning the same evening. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roy Fairbanks left last Sunday Maughan Sunday and Monday evfor the Idaho Falls district whep enings. operation for tonsils Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin morning. returned from Salt Lake City on The Sigma Theta sorority will Mr. Baldwin Monday evening. went to attend school for ten days hold a card party Saturday afternoon. Tables will be sold to about for the Ford Motor company.' Refreshments will fifty people. Mrs. Perry Lewis of Los Angel- be served. es came to attend conference The two ward mutuals enterSalt Lake and visit her father, tained evening in the taRichard 'Brenchley. She returned bernacle.Monday An " interesting program - V Monday. was rendered. Refreshments were The latter part of the The Second ward Relief society served entertained on Tuesday, October 5 evening was spent in dancing. An An interesting program was ren- enjoyable time was had. William J. Allen, William Hosdered and dainty refreshments were served. The first ward en- kins, Parley Hall and Kenneth tertained on Tuesday, Oct. 12., An Murray motored to Ogden Saturday and' returned Sunday. enjoyable time was had by all. - s 1 i-lV , - tla sr V3r i t n - : Vy ' r A W Ai 4 si,. IS Elias Hansen ELIAS HANSEN, candidate for the office of justice of the supreme court of Utah, was born on January 31, 1877. He received his common school education in the public schools of Utah county, after which he attended the University of Utah. In 1899 he was graduated from the normal school of the University of Utah and in 1902 he was graduated with the degree of A.B. from the same institution. He has been engaged in school teaching for a period of six years: one year in the common schools of Summit county, four years in the branch normal school at Cedar City, Utah, and one year in the history department of the University of Utah. He has also spent one year and a half in the employ of the Rocky Mountain Telephone company in its general office at Salt Lake City. He received his legal education in the University of Chicago and was admitted to practice before the supreme court of Utah in 1908. Since his admission to practice he was engaged in the practice of his profession at Spanish Fork, Utah, unoffice of til he was elected to-t- he district judge of the Fourth Judicial district about six years ago. He i3 now serving his second term as such district judge. Attorneys Recommend Judge Hansen (The following is copy of letter sent to all Republican attorneys of the On Tuesday, Oct. 12, Hyrum was honored with a brief visit by Gov. Dern'and party. The governor has a very kindly feeling toward the people of Hyrum for the generous vote given him in the elc-tio- n of two years ago, and for the fine reception tendered him and Mrs. Dera at the home of former Mayor and Mrs. Hans B. Nielsen, during the campaign of two years ago. Accompanying the Governor, on last Tuesday was Mr. Oluf Nelson, candidate on the Democratic Ticket for County Commissioner, ,cho reported the prospects very promising for a Democratic victory this November. The governor is making a vigorous fight for the restoration to the State of thousands of acres of school lands, now held by the Fed-ergovernment, on the technical claim that mineral bearing lands, are under federal control. It is hoped that our representatives in both houses of Congress will come to the aid of the Governor in this long neglected matter. If these lands can come under the control of the state, it will result in great help to the schools of the State and a consequent erduction in taxes for the maintenances o? our educational system. , AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS HOLD OPENING FUNCTIONS . HYEUM, Oct. 14. The ope ting social of the Mutual organization, the Relief society and the priesthood for the Third ward was held Monday evening in the ward amusement hall. The program consisted of the following: Vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen; piano duet, Mrs. Harvey Jensen and daughter, Lois; talks by the aux- iliary organization heads. Following the program the recreational The present high standard of our committee under the directloi of supreme court should be maintained. Miss Leda Clifford Warr At the coming State Republican con- and Bill Peterson, conducted games Baxter, available best candidate the vention, Refreshshould be nominated for the office of followed by dancing. justice of the supreme court. Not ments were served. The opening social for the M. I. only lawyers of Utah county and the Fourth Judicial district, but scores of A., Relief society and priesthood attorneys throughout the state, are organizations for the Second ward urging the candidacy of Judge Elias will be held Friday evening in Hansen as the lawyer and judge es- the ward hall under the direction pecially fitted by education, training, of the recreational committee. experience and judicial ability to fill The activities of the evening will this important office. be conducted on a competitive bathis not is Hansen seeking Judge position, but the members of the bar sis between the organizations repand litigants from all parts of the resented. Points will be awarded state, wno have had business in his the winning group in the various court for the past five and events of the evening. At 8 15 years have recognized his splendid a program will be given featuron and are insisting judicial ability, him becoming a candidate. What are ing each organization. At 9:15 a stunt program will begin at ' the reasons? 1. He is a man of unquestioned which time all of the groups will vie for honors. honesty and integrity. Following the 2. He is in the prime of his man- programs contests and games, hood, being 49 years of age. dancing will be enjoyed. in well educated He the 3. is law, having studied at the University of NOTICE Utah, and at the University of Chistate) : one-ha- lf cago. 4. He has had years of experience as a successful trial lawyer, having practiced before the courts of this state since his admission to the bar in 1908. 5. He is now serving his second term as one of the district Judges of the Fourth Judicial district where he has made an enviable record. Besides, he has been called to act as judge in several districts of the state, where some of the most important litigated cases have been tried and in all these, by his fairness and scholarly knowledge of law, b his tireless industry and power in winnowing out the unessentials and grasping the salient points of a case, .he has won the admiration of all lawyers who have practiced before him, and has corns to be recognized as one of the ablest jurists in this state. 6. He has been called to sit on the supreme court bench on several Occasions. His opinions handed down in these cases are, models for clearness in reasoning and construing the law applicable to the matters before ' him. We respectfully submit that Judge Hansen will add lustre in the good name and high standing of our, supreme court if he is made a part of its personnel, and we earnestly solicit vour sumoort for his candidacy. i ijy' S 4 . T GOVERNOR OER t v THE YEAR Patronage of Home.Town Buyers -- j V-- i $2.00 Local Merchants Deserve the HEKRS01I Funeral services were held Monday in the Second ward chapel for Miss Cora Henderson who died Thursday from injuries received three months ago when the car in which she was riding was wrecked near Afton, WyoT, Bishop Clawson presided. The ward choir under the direction of A. J. Peterson furnished apropri-at- e singing. The speakers were Elders A. J. Petersen Bishop A. C. F. Olsen, Joseph Hendersen of Afton, Wyo., an uncle to the Hender son family, who related the accident which resulted in the death of the young lady. Bishop Clawson made the closing remarks, and after singing by the choir, the benediction was pronounced by Elder Lorentz Petersen. Special musical numbers were rendered by Miss Muriel McBride and Mrs. Geo. Lemon, and a piano solo by Mrs. Albin Clawson. Interment was made in the Hyrum cemetery. Cora was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hendersen. She was bom April 16, 1907 at Hyrum. Following the accident Miss Hendersen was taken to a hospital at Afton where she remained for two weeks. She was then brought to Hyrum and then to theUtah-Idah- o hospital at Logan where it was found that five vertabrae had been crushed. She went through three months of terrible suffering, dying by slow degrees. She is survived by her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Ben, Alta, Florence, Georgia, and Ruth. PROVIDENCE, CACHE i I I i issue ConnETencjpg with next this paper will resume the name of The South Cache Courier, and we are now making application to the Postoffice department for the change. We thought it best to do that so as not to come in conflict with the former publisher of the Citizen. Resp., INSURANCE HYRUM, J. A. WAHLEN. COMPANY PAYS $1500 CLAIM Oct. 14. C. W. staff adjustor for the Bu-cho- lz, Pa- cific Coast division of the Home Insurance company, was in Hyrum Monday to make an adjustment on the Henry Ames property which was recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Bucholz gave a full amouhting to $1500. IS IMPROVING t James Thorpe has been confined ,to,Jus4 bed for several days suffering with a lame back caused from over-liftin- g. |