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Show Serving Paradise, Hyrum, HURT -- SIXTH YEAR and Wellsville in Beautiful Cache Valley Member Audit Bureau of Circulations SEPTEMBER lew Chief t 6c 1946 m iui-YzJs- operator V Hyrum Esrle Allen Appointed Manager Founders Day A Big Success Bishop Earle W. Allen of Hyhas been appointed as Manager of the Sego Milk Plant He will also conat Hyrum. tinue as field man for tne company. Bishop Allen has been an employee of the company for the past 22 years. He stated that one thir4 of the milk coming into the Hyrum plant ,is classed as A grade milk. - Most of this is shipped to the Salt Lake City Market each day. At the close of the rodeo on Tuesday evening a very successful and entertaining two day cele bration in commemoration of the rum Christensen I JIisghasAlta. been named as of Hy Chief of the Telephone y Water NUMBER THIRTEEN per copy Com-Cn- She has been in Hyrum. Lpioyed as an operator for th. Lst four years. There are seven d of ttf Wls employed at .the Telephone Alta is the Office in Hyrum. Mar-iio- n "se year (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a rati-- j Christenesn of Hyrum i receni yrs; Frances Clark, who has for im frol the chief operator Ibeen most effihe fjjjjny years and did a his paj cient job will continue to live at Che riends telephone office and will be Olsen 'rd nj . -- J (night ;s HjtuJ e At Logan Plans An MIA convention for Mutual workres'in Hyrum and Logan stakes will be held Saturday evening and Sunday at the Logan Senior High School with members of the General Board in Salt Lake City conducting the various departmental sessions. Opening opening socials of the MIA held in the Hyrum three wards on Tuesday evening at 8 be a special p m. There will and refreshments dance program, for all people of Mutual age. The will be and Foil i Glory o Man : 1 Real e MOHAMMEDANS GO BESERK . , . Members of the Moslem league are shown demonstrating in London for Pakistan, an independent state In India. The following day bloody riots broke out in Calcutta, India, between Moslems and Hindus. Some two thousand persons were killed and other thousands injured. British troops in armored cars fired repeatedly on mobs of looters, but street battles went on unchecked. Sound Photo. All-Indi- m to tl iefs Aim ne l i.v's Au nd The opening social for the Hyrum Third ward Mutual will be held at the amusement hall on next Tuesday, September 10. The public is cordially invited. The program has been arranged under the direction of the two MIA presidencies, .Gladys Jensen, Meta Stauffer, Cyntlya Allen, Irvin Hall, Bert Savaye, and Kidman. People on the program will be Lee Williamson and Garman in a dramatic skit. Lex Larsen and Diane Eliason will sing solos. Peggy Jensen and Mar go Sorenson and Pat Nielsen will give dance numbers. . Irvin Hall and LaVere Kidman will act as comedians. David Darley and Le Hoy Haslam of Wellsville will sing a duet. Dean Jensen will play the accordion. Dee Savage will sing a solo and Lamont Larsen and Claud Stauffer will give Cache Valley ef fr It ing Ae: ICOtV: ratoril dramatic a en-rcu- te skit. Refreshments and a dance will follow. Cache county chalked up two fatalities during the double holiday, both occurring on Saturday. The first, was when Paula King, three year old daughter of Nephi A. and. Ramona King of Ogden was drowned in Bllacksmith Fork canyon, about 19 miles from the mouth of the canyon between the Hardware and Anderson ranches. The second occurred near midnight Saturday when W. J. Harries, 45, Salt Lake City, died to a Brigham City hospiptal after being pined under his truck which overturned in Sardine canyon. His son, Bill Harries, 21, was thrown clear and suffered minor injuries and shock. Mr. Harries death was the fourth traffic fatality in Cache county for 1946. None has occurred in Logan city limits as yet. i ' Clothing Donations Mrs. Melba j Nielsen. President of the Hyrum Stake Primary Board, wishes to express her up Another freak accident occurpredation to the poeple of this red Friday night, approximately tage for their liberal contribut100 yards from the scene of the ions to the recent childrens Harries accident, when a pickup 'Clothing drive. truck went up the side of the hill Approximately 1000 articles of for 69 feet, overturned and slid clothing were donated, many tf on its top for 34 feet, injuring them new. The clothes were the driver, Dale Marti, 25, Salt checked and sent to the General Lake City. His brother, Hal Primary Board at Salt Lake City Marti, 24, escaped uninjured. and they will then be distributed to the Presidents of the LDS WellsvillS the missions before the cold weather Except for Founders day prpogram M9nday, arrives. Cache county celebrated Labor Day very quitely. No demonstrations or celebrations were planClark ned in any of the towns. HowHome ever all business houses were Clark Maughan, son of Mr. and closed, along with city, county and state offices. Mrs. Guy H. Maughan arrived in Wellsville Thursday after serving in the armed forces for the .. George Rony famous lecturer, Past five years. He has been in and motion picture produauthor Tokyo add received, his discharge be the initial speaker at will cer, from there. He is happy to be the first meeting of the newly home among relatives and friends formed Knife and Fork club at again. the Bluebird September 9, Guy Cardon, president announced. Maughan Max Allen Comes Home en- Sgt Max Allen of Hyrum arrived home last Sunday from the army. He flew directly from Tokyo to Salt Lake City. The plane ade of a record in something he flight, according fo Max. Max as served his country for the Past 18 months with 13 months n Japan. He is now on furlough expects his discharge soon. His wife and two children are Cache county school children lvng in Salt Lake City. He is back to school Monday e sn started of the late Mr. and Mrs. startDvid Allen. while those of Logan city will schools ed Tuesday. County continue until about the middle will be CARROLL NICHOLS HOME of October when they sugar annual the for dismissed FURLOUGH Private Carroll Nichols is en- beet vacation, while those In the vacation joying a 21 day furlough In Hy city will not have any um. He was inducted into the until Thanksgiving. last May following his grad nation from High School. Since 8 fire department Logan-Cach- e Eduction he has been receivduring j es training as a paratrooper at made a total of 15 calls five of of August, . Knox,, month ex-the Kentucky. At the In the 10 and the city his leave he will re-,,- r; them in fire chief, to North Carolina for advanc county, E. S.A Laurence, 39 runs of total fradnlng. He is the son of Mrs. reported. for county In the a Nicholls tof have been made ry of tJ Hyrum. tlyns Founding of Editors Note: Alvin Allen the eight month period and 72 a history of in the city. The ambulance has Hyrum, author of soon be pubwill Allen which Ira made 208 calls and the respiralished, has kindly consented to tor, 18, the chief added. allow the Courier to print excerpts from his book. Last week we printed an artists conception Cache stake MIA workers met of Camp Hollow which, this arWednesday night in the Logan ticle describes. 'L, D. S. Fifth ward chapel with Joseph Morgan Jr., stake super'Leaving the others at Wells-villI"a Allen, his son Andrew, intendent, in charge. N. Gunnar Rasmuson outlined the theme for and Alva Benson and his son Morthe coming year. on. borrowed horses from the "s.iitl and explored the valley. After returning they decided to about five Logan Lions heard A. Golden make a settlement Kilburn describe conditions in miles east of Wellsville, and on Yugoslavia Tuesday at the week- April 8, 1860 the company left ly luncheon in the Bluebird. Ray Wellsville accompanied by severnewspaperman, al more families who had joined Nelson, Logan was in charge of the meeting. them there. They went east to Mr. Kilburn recently returned Camp Hollow, one mile northfrom 18 months service in Yugo- east of where Hyrum is now locslavia as chief of agriculture ated, and decided to locate west of the present highway road on division of UNRRA. the north side of Camp Hollow. It seems that springtime was A new municipal ordinance near when the company landed prohibiting dogs on city streets at Camp Hollow but the ground between sunup and sundown was was not ready to plow.. Those who announced by Chief Eli Draku-lic- did not have wagon boxes or The ordinance came into tents decided to make dugouts to .effect folowing several complaints live in. Cottonwood trees were which charged the canines with growing in the river bottoms abdama'ging gardens, livestock and out iy2 miles northeast, and all available men,- wagons and oxen other private property. were used to get the timber for the dugouts.V Everybody worked Scheduled overnight horseback like one big united family and ride to Round Valley lodge in within two weeks plenty of timLogan canyon has been cancelled, ber was on the ground. Now, part J. L. Montrose, chairman of of the men and all the ox teams chamber of commerce trails com- rushed the plowing while the othmittee, announced. ers excavated for dugouts. Logs were built up at the west end for a wall, longer logs were placed David W. Egbert, son of Prof, lengthwise over the excavation and Mrs. S. R. Egbert, 260 East for rafters and a thick covering 5th North, was honored at a fare- of branches put on these rafters. well party in the Logau L. D. S. Then an 8 to 10 inch, thickness of Ninth ward chapel Tuesday night. dirt complepted the roof. An enHe will leave on an English mis- trance was left in the west end of sion and will report to the Salt these thirteen dugouts which Lake City mission home Septem- were used for shelter and sleepber 9, and expects to depart for ing apartments. Cooking was done England September 24. He is a outside. The rest of the families former member of the naval air lived in wagon boxes, tents, and e. h. force. Veterans of Cache county Willow Park joyed a barbeque at Tuesday night under the auspices No. 7, of American Legion Post commander, with Rodney Hess, in charge. Theme of the outing was Join a Veterans Organizaand lamb Barbequed tion. listed were other refreshments on the menu. Relief Society To Rive Historical Data On High-Ligh- ts By Bobert Holden La-Ve- re t Convention operator. fll.fl. ousl M I A one log house. David Osborn, one of the leadmen of the group, laid out a ing With termination of the for plan draft holiday Saturday at mid- east of a settlement to the north Camp Hollow in a ra.ther board night Cache valley draft officials were awaiting instruc- - long swell and here they decided erect loS houses during the 0 tions concerning September suaJmerductions, Arthur M. Turner, local Tt waf now the latter Part f board clerk, reported Sunday. and about 100 acres of land He Indicated that some men will ?Iaf been plowed and seeded when be sent to Salt. Lake City for pre e Ezra T. Benson and induction examinations during pr1)08 visiteef the families Man&han Other members of at Camp Hollow but were not much impressed with that location. Several brethern accompanied these visitors to the plateau lands south and southwest of the camp. They thought this was a much better place for a city, so was Logan, Moyer, Aldyth the settlers decided to locate on conof the queen named winner test to represent Cache county at this higher land, 60 day in-'t- nisiis ffliliiary Cemetery Excerpt of a letter written August 15 by Joan A. Riet who is laboring as secretary in the Netherlands Mission Headquarters in The Hague, Holland, to her sister, Mrs. Merrill L. Peterson. Dear Folks: At present we are in Limburg in the Southern part of Holland at the German border. Early in the morning we went to the cemetery where our American soldiers who were killed in the battle of Holland were burled. President Zappey had been asked by the parents of three Mormon soldiers to dedicate their graves and that was the purpose of this visit. The cemetery is located in a small place between MlSSIOnary munity must adopt the idea that cities cannot live on their laurels but must progress to be worthy of civic esteem. Former Mayor Lamont Allan who was chairman of the meeting introduced the speaker. An address of welcome was given by Mayor Wilford Anderson and several musical numbers were given. Special guests of honor at the celebration included all Wellsville residents 80 years of agq or older. They included "Reuben C. Smith, 90, Elvira Baugh, 87, Mary Poppleton, 88, Cyrena Hall 91, David A. Kerr, 82, John T. Darley, 82, Julia Wyatt, 83, Amanda Murray, SO.'Hber C. Green 84, Frank Wyatt, 82, S. John Perkins, 80,, Robert G. Stuart, 80, and others. The first event of the day was a midnight dance held at the Junior High School Gym. The South Cache High School Band started the days festivities with a band concert led by Mr. Terry at 10 a.; m. The parade followed with a total of twenty eight units. It stretched for more than six blocks and made a fine show. The floats were made by the two wards Sunday Schools, Relief Societies. Primaries, MIA, Sr. Literary Club, Jr. Literary Club, Savilla Club, Daniel H. Wells Camp of the DUP with the queen of 1856, Mrs. Julia Wyatt, honored, Peter. Maughan Camp, Madra Club, Lions Club, Wildlife Federation, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Girls 4H Club, Cache 4H Beef club, Lavors Con Brio Glee club, City Fire Dept., Amvets, girls and boys on bicycles, the Wellsville Canter Club, trick riders and rodeo riders. The parade was led by Lynn Bradshaw, a veteran, as Marshal cl the Day. He was followed by the American Legion with the colors. Then the honored guests over 80 years of age rode in autmobiles. The South Cache Band followed and then the floats. Prizes were awarded to the Wellsville Second ward Relief Society, The Madra the Club, Wellsville Ward Sunday School and the Wellsvile Second Ward Sunday School In the order named. Events of the afternoon were the rodeo where a good show was put on by Marion McBride. The concluding event on Mtonday was the ball game at 8 p. m. between Logan and Wellsville with the home town team losing the game. This was followed by a dance held at the gym. Maastricht and Heerlen. The location is beautiful. At the entrance are beautiful flowers and shrubs and in big white letters U. S. Military Cemetery At the entrance a high and flagpole with the Stars Stripes. It thrilled me so to see our flag even if I am only an Mar-grate- n. adopted niece of uncle Sam. As far as the eye could see were white croses if you look at them, there are 22,500 of them it gives you a feeling that is Jiard to express. But maybe you can understand what I mean. It made me think of the suffering of Christ our Saviour in Gethsc.nane, when he suffered and carried the burden of all the sins and . sorrows of the world. Here one can feel the cause and suffering of 22,500 families whose loved ones are resting under the sod. Rest is the word.' It is so peaceful there and. so beautiful. Roiling green hills and all the gleaming white crosses in row after row and every grave had a flower1 on it placed there by the hards of Dutch people who have adopted one or more graves to look after 13116(1 and bring flowers to on holidays Miss Coleen Poppleton, the an birthdays of the ones resting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William there. The Dutch people are so L. Poppleton has received a call grateful to the Americans for (for a mission to the North Cen-4t- h what they have done for them. tral States. She was employed at Wherever you go you hear words Bushnell hospital until it closed. Continued on page five. L the annual Peach day celebration in Brigham City September 6 and 7. She is the daughter of Mrs. Merl W. Brown, 91 West 2nd No. Myrl .Burt, Clafkston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burt, and Renee Cowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowley, 381 E. North, were named attend- antst rogram Under the direction of the Stake Relief Society Hyrum Board a Festival of Flowers will be presented at the Third ward chapel on Monday night, Sept- ember 9, at 8 p. m. The theme of the entertainment is Home Flowers. Every ward in Hyrum Stake will be represented on the musical (program. Mrs. Marva Hansen is the reader and Mrs. Lois Cowley is the accompanist. Mrs. Irma Nichols arranged and composed the Festival. All adults of Hyrum Stake both men and women are invited to attend but no chidren please. The admission is free to the public. Wellsville Founders came to an end. The pioneers who made the first Cache Valley settlement at. Wellsville were headed by Peter Maughan and arrived on September 15, 1856, ninety years ago. According to Dr. Franklin S. Harris of the USAC as he addressed the public at the Founders Day meeting. Wellsville has a glorious histojy of civic 'achievement. He stated that every com- $ ' 1 .- I'J 'IW. J . $ .v U DIGS GRAVES . . . Denna ty Bar-the- l, North Liberty, Ind., miss, is believed to be the only girl grave digger in the U. S. Her eagerness to obtain a musical education led her to hire out as a grave digger at Sauktown, Ind. She was proclaimed Girl of tbe Year by the Guitar Guild. j |