OCR Text |
Show Serving Paradise, Hyrum, thirty-si- year x Farm Bureau To Reported Better Be Consulted In ' Cache Valley 'A MA. ' y yv four year old and Mrs. Blair Mr. of 'daughter of Hyrum is imprpoving rl Niel&en to officials of V,D health according General Lake hospital salt tlie inhere she is receiving treatment :for polio. The little girl also con- rraeted pneumonia which is also reported as better. jtr. and Mrs. Nielsen will be abie to visit their little daughter on Sunday for the first limein ten days. The hospital would not allow them to see her although abthey were able to telephone out her condition every day. Rosalyn, the f - For Jaycees I The South Cache Junior Chamber of Commerce has recently Rodeo Change The Cache ( County elected new officers with Don Smith of Wellsville selected as the new president. He succeeds Grant Niesen of Hyrum who has recently moved to California. Frank Olsen of Paradise is the new vice president succeeding Seth Maughan of Wellsville. Also there are two new directors, Rex Hirst of Paradise and Leland Lir sen of Wellsville. Other officers are Me J. Rose of Hyrum, secretary. La Vere Kidman of Hyrum, state director, and Roy Hall, Lynn Miller and Myron Norman, directors. Commis- sioners will meet with the Cache County Farm Bureau Saturday, September 28th, to decide on the location for the County Rodeo site which has been in question since difficulties arose concerning the lease on the present fairgrounds at Logan. A large delegation of county leaders, headed by Smithfield city officials, appeared before the County Commissioners yesterday and appealed for the moving of the fair and rodeo from Logan HEW OFFICERS FOR SOUTH to Smithfield. CACHE SEMINARY Smithfield officials proposed I. Leroy Jorgensen Principal for of the South Cache Seminary has to lease 30 acres of ground P announced the following new one hundred years. The ground officers for the current school would accommodate 10,000 peothat Smithfield year: Zan Litz, son of Mrs. Mar- ple and also would he for moving of Wellsville will be Litz responsible garet He will select his all fairgrounds equipment and the bishop. buildings. counselors at a later date. e County commissioners in the Seminarys Leaders that Logan is the county YMM1A organization are Homer Leishman president with Elmer seat, that the cost of moving as present fairground equipmnet to Seamons Larsen and Jack Marcene Curtid will Smithfield would be difficult and counselors. be the president of the YWMIA costly, that Logan has numerous crowds and Beverlee Zollinger and Bon- - accommodatons for which other communities dont nie Seamons are her counselors, Galane Wyatt will be the have, and that we should not do president of the Relief Society anything to .promote a rift Margaret Loosle and Ilene tween Logan and the rest of he -- New Pharmacy School Established B appre-'clat- 1 s be-wi- th as couneslors. county. There were 435 ballots cast in Yet, the county commission the election. realize that if we cannot secure The students and faculty are a satisfactory agreement of per- Hall these finejmanent security, granting use of happy to welcome young people in these positions, Logan.-rodegrounds, then we to the of leadership. must consideration be will the give They leaders of the various activities Smithfield proposition, the com of the seminary this year. mission is quoted as saying. o Observes 75th Birthday Mrs. Emma Nelson, the blind lady of Wellsville who was ob- serving her 75th birthday on Monday was made happy on Sun- day when her family came and spent the day. A lovely birthday dinner was served with the taDie being decorated with a beautiful birthday cake. On Monday Mrs. Nelson was happily surprpised at her home when her neighbors came in "to spend the afternoon bringing the lunch. The Teenage Fireside Group were entertained at the home of Glade Larsen of Hyrum on Sunday evening. Community sin'ging was enjoyed and Bishop Wendell Alleu gave an inspirational talk to the young people, he also sang some solos. During a social hour refreshments were served by Glade. The next Fireside will be held at the home of Kaye Dawne Bailey, next Sunday at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Grover of Hyrum 'made a trip to Burley which is their former home. ORGAN GRINDER LURES CROWDS . . . Banned from the sidewalks of New York by edict of former Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, now the boss of UNREA, the hurdy gurdy survives in Italy, and this' particular street organ in Palermo, Sicily, was used to attract crowds when the American representative of UNRRA wanted to announce the distribution of relief supplies. ITALIAN Northern Utah Memorial Building Relief Society Womens Clubs To Convene Funds To Be Mrs. H. R. Adams of Hyrum i who is a memU of the organization of the Northern District of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs announces that the annual Mayor Willard A. Hansen of convention will be held at the Smithfield has received informTremonton Second ward hall on ation from the Bureau of ComSaturday, September 28. munity Facilities of the Federal The morning sesion begins at Works Agency at Denver that 10:30 a. m. and will be followed funds in the amount of $4,2600 by a luncheon at noon and an will be furnished Smithfield City afternoon session at 2 oclock. Corporation for the purpose of assisting in the preparation of plans for a memorial building hLig city offices, gymnasium, swwming pool, banquet- - facilities and club rooms. The plans can now be completed and all arrStaff Sergeant Louis A Maugh- angements made for construction. The estimated cost of the facan has returned to his home in ilities will be $120,220 to be furHyrum following 18 months in nished from general obligation the army. He has spent the past bonds and public subscriptions. The funds made available through year in Korea. Louis expects to resume his the Bureau of Community Facilconnection with the 'Allen Mer- ities of the Federal Works Agencantile in Hyrum. He is the son cy are to be repaid without interof Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Maugh- est when the construction begins. H. C. Jesen, located at Salt an of Logan. Lake City, is the engineer for the Federal Works Agency in Utah and Lewis Eric Sandstrom of Provo is the applicants architect to make final plans for the project. Mr. Cheney stated that work on the plans will be started at once so that construction may begin without delay when labor and materials are available. Received Louis Maughan Home Joins Marines FIRST HYRUM SETTLEMENT drawing and .the following interesting description of the first settlement on the pres ent site of Hyrum is published with the permission of Alvin Allen, author and historian, who is Printing fhis material and much more of interest in a book now Editor. coming off the press. . The above SETTLEMENT FORMED to- Log cabins were built close gether in the usual fort formation and extended east and west on both sides of the present Main street from the west side of the Public square east three blocks to the "Big Ditch. Alva Benson Yullt the first log cabin west of the present Allen store building. Some of the settlers had to five tn dugouts temporarily and these "ere built on the north side of the present public square, and one rock cellar was built across the street north. gardens. When the Indians were threatening picketmen or guards were stationed different places in the fort so they could give an alarm if necessary. A public corral was also built in the fort where all cattle and horses were kept at night and guarded. The high fence around the corral was built of strong poles placed together. It was diff icult for one family to build a corral sufficiently strong to protect their cattle and horses, but it solved their problem by all cooperating and the settlers building a public corral. Their strength was in their union and if they had not cooperated in this manner they could not have succeeded in the valley at that time. Conditions of the times naturally drove the settlers together and forced them to unite in their efforts. until they could afford a framework and a pulley. Some years later wooden pumps were used. In i the fall of 1860 after the move to the new location, Apostle Ezra T. Benson and Peter Maughan under! direction of Brigham Young, organized a ward. Calvin - Bingham was chosen as bishop and Ira Allen as ward clerk. The name of Hyrum was suggested by David Osborn. Previously it was the intention of the cjiief colonizers of the valley to build a city where the Church Farm was and name it Joseph in honor of the Prophet Joseph Smith. The location of the settlement of Hyrum was in direct line with the proposed city of Joseph, so Mr. Osborn suggested that the Hyrum settlement be named in honor of the Patriarch Hyrum Smith. The suggestion was readily accepted and the settlement was named Hyrum. Plan Opening Social The opening social of the Wells ville Second Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, October 1 in the Relief Society room at 2 p. m. The Hyrum First Ward Relief Society will hold their opening social next Tuesday at 2 p. in. with President Lauretta Hansen in charge. The party will honor the retiring officers of the Relief Society in the ward.. The Second ward Relief Society will hold their opening social on next Tuesday at 2 p. m. with President Sarah Ann Allen in charge. The party will honor the brides of the ward. A very nice program is planned and dinner will be served. The Hyrum Third ward Relief Society will hold their opening social on Monday night under the direction of President Dora Miller. The party will honor the Visiting Teachers of the ward. A dinner will he served at 7p. m. with Minnie Miller as toastmist-res- s. A fine program will follow. Young mothers of the ward are especially invited. DICK PETERSEN IN TOKYO Mr. and Mrs. Algernon PeterClyde J. Olsen of Hyrum has enlisted in the Marine Corps and sen have received word that their is currently stationed at San son Dick has arrived safely in Tokyo. He states the weather is Diego, California. Clyde was a graduate of South perfect and the food good. He is Cache High School last spring a mechanic in the army, . where he was very prominent in student affairs. He won first HYRUM THIRD WARD place in oratory during the MIA PROGRAM year, and has also been active in President Gladys Jensen of the the organizations of the second Hyrum Third Ward Mutual anward. He is the son of Mr. and nounces that they will hear Dr. Mrs. Joseph Olsen. L. G. Noble of the USAC in the Special Interest group next Tuesday. In addition .they also have CYNTHIA BENSON CAMP planned the following program TO MEET which is in charge of Cynthia ElThe first meeting of the Cynthiason: Scriptural reading by Iria Benson Camp of the DUPwill ene Bickmore, accordion duet by be held Friday (today) at the Margo Sorenson and Lois Goodhome of Mrs. Harvey Jensen at win, talk by Mrs. Leroy Jorgen2:30 p. m. Mrs. Esther Gunder- sen, 15 minute cultural arts proson will present the lesson. There gram under the direction of Muswill also be specia musical numbic Director Minnie Miller. The ers. Hostesses for the 'day will be theme of the will be meeting Mrs. Francis Garner, Mrs. Victor Dont Be a Lobster. Jensen and Mrs. Harvey Jensen. Guy Smith Home Guy T Smith of the U. S. Army arrived home last Sunday after spending twenty months in the service and the last year in Japan. He was met at Ogden by his wife Mrs. Helen Hendry Smith and his daughter Judy. Upon arriving home they were welcomed by the members of his family at a lovely evening enjoyed during which dinner was served at the home of his parents, Mr. nad Mrs. Parley K. Smith. water was drawn Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkinson The Church Farm settlement of Hyrum enjoyed a visit with 8 to 20 feet deep by Back of the houses in the fort from wells relatives in Ogden last Sunday. vftth a rope did not materialize. "Were stack yards, cdrrals and letting down a bucket Culinary SIXTEEN: New President i '? p i NUMBER 5c per copy SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Victim polio and W divide in Beautiful A pharmacy school has been established ht the University of Utah this year, and its success will depend upon the number who enroll for the training. Anyone who would be interested in pursuing this line of study may contact the Stauffer boys at the Hyrum Drug for more particulars. Broken Leg Is Mending Rose Marie Griffin of Hyrum is recovering at her home after suffering a broken leg while at play at the Lincoln School. The accident happened near the slide on the play grounds. She is six years old and this is her first year at school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Griffin. Breaks Arm Mr.i G A, Lauritzen of Hyr fu had the misfortune of falling r.e ir hi r homo and leaking her lof. arm She is getting along veiv well. Lloyd Clawson Honored A large crowd turned out in the Second ward meeting house of Hyrum Thursday night, when a testimonial was held in honor of Lolyd Clawson, who has been called on a mission to the Southern states. Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lehi Clawson. With Ned Allen of the missionary committee in charge the following program was rendered. Vocal duet. Lex Larsen and Deanna Eliason, accompanied bv Lois Goodwin, reading Mrs Ann. Andersen; Farewell address, Lynn Nielsen; piano solo, Vinnie Claw son and response by Lloyd and his father, Lehi Clawson. Prayers were by Bishop Levi Andersen and N. Blaine Nielsen. A purse of $172 was presented to Lloyd to assist him in the mission field. Lloyd left Hyrum on Monday morning for the mission home in Salt Lake City, where he will receive special instructions for ten days before leaving for assigned field. New Mendon Bishopric President Edwin Clawson has the change of the Bishopric in the Mendon Ward. Reeves Bird is the new Bishop, Howard Baker, first counselor; Kay Sorenson, second counselor, and Fred Taylor, ward clerk. Retiring officers are: Edgar S. Hancock, bishop; Claude Sorensen, first counselor, Lynden K. Wood, second counselor and Elmer S. Heninger, ward clerk. announced STRICKEN ILL L Roy Allred Hyrum was taken to tun Caci o Valley bos pi tal tn Saturday with a case ct Qoiek Pneumonia. He is geft.ng-alcr.PROMOTED ery well .i this time. Mrs. Vivian Anhderhas reLoRoy is the manager ot' the ceived word that her son Lex ft r..ii .ire rnent of the West has been promoted to the rank era Stores in lLf;aii. of Sergeant. Lex has spent the past 15 months in the service OPENING OF LOGAN and is currently stationed at TEMPLE DELAYED The Logan Temple which vas Adak in the Aleutian Islands. His special work is that of a scheduled to open on September clerk typist. Lex states he may 23 has been postponed until the latter part of October, according be home for Christmas. Tuesday evening President to President El Ray Christianand Mrs Preston Brenchley en- sen. The delay is due to extaa-siv- e tertained at a family social at and repairs remodeling their home. The evenings enter- which will not be completed at tainment consisted of many dif- the designated time. ferent parlor games. The prizes The definite time for ordinwere won by Mrs. Henry R. Coop- ance work will be announced at er and Mrs Vern Anderson a latter date. |