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Show John A. Uraelien "THniTY-SIXT- H YEAR 11. 1. 42 APRIL HYRUM, UTAH 5c per copy FORTY-THRE- E 4, 1947 Banquet For Court of Honor Hyrum 2nd Vard Clean Up Drive Teen Age Held The Hyrum Stake Court of Hon or will be held next Sunday even ing at 8 p. m. in the Hyrum Sec ond ward with Reuben Hansen in charge. To Beautify On Planned in Hyrum The Wellsville Ward entertained at a banquet and program at the tabernacle on Monday even-i- g for the Aaronic priesthood and Teen Age girls of the ward. Other guests were the Stake Presi dency and wives, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson of Logan. Mr Nelson was the guest speaker. and the The ward bishopric Teen Age advisors of the ward were in charge. They are President Marjorie" Leishman and her counsellors, Blanch Bradshaw and Venice Maughan with Alta Walters as secretary with Mabel Olsen, Thelma Leatham, Rena B. Leishman, Pearl Leishman, Olive Jones, Jennie Boyd, Janett Wyatt, and Valine Bradshaw as ad visors. They were assisted by their husbands in preparing and serving a lovely turkey dinner to 140. Saturday, Apr. 12 Saddle Club Is The Second ward has plans for a beautification project around the chapel on Saturday, April 12. The women of the committee will furnish dinner for anyone who comes out to work. The work. will commence at 10 a. m. with the following committee in charge: Mr and Mrs A. D Allen, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Fallows, Mr. and Mrs. Leo C Nielsen, and Mr and Mrs Jesse Crookston. Organized The South Cache Saddle Club held its first meeting of the year April 2, 1947. New officers have been elected for this year as foil ows: Alton Miller, president: Paul Nielsen, vice president; Marzell Downs, Secretary; Cliff Stauffer, El Roy Nielsen, Elias Sorenson, directors; Bill Petersen, Chm of Refreshments. A membership committee was elected to .contact the former mem bers and also those who may wish to join the club. All interested may contact Wayne Obray, Blair Nielsen, Blaine L. Nielsen, Vella Eliason, Cloteele Christiansen, or Add County, State Sectional Awards Eunice Nielsen. In A short ride has been planned for April 9, 1947 at 3 p. m. All those interested in taking this Allan Leishman, manager of ride meet on the corner of Center the American Food Store in Wells and Main streets. ville underwent a tnajor operation at the' Cache Valley hospital last week and is reported doing Mrs. Elmer Paul, president of satisfactorily at the present time. the local American Legion Auxiliary, reports that the Legion will meet at the home of Mrs. E. G. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart J. Wilson on April 10 at p m. A of Wellsville arrived home on very interesting and enjoyable evTesday after spending the past ening has been planned and all five, months at Sherman Oaks, members are cordially invited to Has Operation GOVERNOR GETS HIS VITAMINS . . Gov. Millard Caldwell (Dem.t of Florida orange from Nance Stilley, queen of the 24th annual citrus exposition held at Winter Haven. She was selected from a group of 22 girls to reign over the orange kingdom for a year. The annual exposition attracts thousands each year. Fla.), accepting a bite Mr. Game Warden Campaign Week Of April 7th n, Statewide Centennial Events n. The object of this program is Club to encourage, through Work, the development of leadership qualities essential to a progressive and wholesome rural life. One of the two men recently The new awards, which are for nominated to be ambassadors to one and one girl winner each the Soviet satelite states of Yugo- in boy their county, state and extenwas slavia and Poland Ca vendish sion section, comprise gold medW Cannon, formerly of Salt Lake als of honor, gold watches and City. AmDassador Cannon at one trips to the 1947 National tine was a member of the South Club Congress, Chicago, respecCache High School faculty whore tively. he taught classes in music and National awards, which remain English. He lived in Hyrum dur- the same as in previous years, are ing 1916 and 1917 while he $20.00 college scholarships to taught school here. After World the first place boy and girl and Wan I he entered the diplomatic $100.00 scholarships to the secservice, and is now to succeed ond place boy and girl, which toRichard C. Patterson as ambasa-do- r gether with the new awards are to Yugoslavia. provided by Edward F. Wilson. Cannon is the son of the late In addition, the first place boy John Q. and Ainie Wells Cannon and will each be presented a girl and a brother of the Sajt Lake silver trophy by H. A." Moses,, to newspaper publisher, T. L. Cann- be held for one year. on. Last years national winners were: 1st place, Lewis Topliff, of Formosa, Kansas, and Estelle Stewart, Mill Grove, Mo.; second place, Wayne Stoutenburg, Union county, S. D., and Nancy Griffin, The father of Mrs. Gilbert Mc- Portland, Ore. Dowell, Elder Charles B. Richmond of Salt Lake City, was called with Mrs. Richmond recently School-Lunc- h to preside over the Australian Ambassador Campaign To Curb New Known Here i Dangerous Babies Blessed Arrests Reported 1947. 4-- H attend. Dee Howard Wilson, infant son and Mrs Elmer Archibald of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wilson of of Grace, Idaho were week end Logan was blessed last Sunday in the Hyrum First ward by his visitors in Wellsville. grandfather, E. J. Wilson, Jr. Three boys were blessed in the Hyrum Third ward last Sunday. They are David Cooley Hugi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hugi, Jeffery Petersen Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Dunn, and Herman Dy Dewey Forsber?. sn of Mr and Mrs. Herman Forsberg Fish and game violations slackened in March with' only 18 arrests reported up to March 25 as compared, to a total of 57 ar- vests made In February, Merrill Hand, Acting Chief Deputy Game 'Warden, reported today. Included tn the arrests for the two months were these cases not previously reported by the department: ' Fred Sorensen, 188 F Street; Designed to combat the mount-in- g L. H. Spencer and Brigham Spentoll of highway accidents cer, 177 H Street; Morris John-so- through a statewide campaign of 2751 South 200th East St.; educational publicity, the Utah and Arthur Johnson, 1753 South State Press Association Highway 4th East Street, Salt Lake City; Safety drive will be launched dureach fined $25.00 with $20.00 ing the week of April 7, accord.suspended, on charges of shooting ing to a statement issued by Roy on Stansbury game preserve; A. Schonian, Manager of the news :$150.00 on charge of illegal pos- paper association. session of elk meat; Harmel RidThe Safety Campaign, adopted dle of Richfield, fined $100.00 the publishers at their annual on charge of shooting pheasants by convention in Salt Lake City last out of season; Leonard Bruder of January, will be patterned after Richmond, fined'$25.00 on tfharge similar drives conducted by newsof trapping muskrats out of seain .Pennsylvania, New Jerson; Floyd Eggli of Bothwell, papers and other eastern Florida sey, fined $10.00 on charge of shoot- states where remarkable results ing at pheasants out of season; were obtained. Donald Guthrie of Ogden and Material for the campaign, in "Wayne Young of Brigham City, since its approval in preparation forfeited $25.00 bonds on Charges is now in the hands of January, of shooting ducks out of season; all publishers. It has and two St. George juveniles, beennewspaper through the coprepared fined $25.00 each with $10.00 of the' National Conseroperation suspended on charges of hunting vation Bureau and the Utah Safepheasants out of season. ty Council. Scheduled to run for thirteen weeks, the campaign is timed for completion early in July, just prior to the climax of the Centennial program, and will be in full swing as the first rush of the thousands of Centennial visitors expectecd this year will arrive in Utah. April Every newspaper in Utah is ex5 Blossom Time at Fill pected to participate in the cammore. paign, which will include a series 5 of sponsored advertisements preAngel Street" at Fer-ropared by recognized safety ex5 But Not Goodbye at perts, dramatically presenting common caude of highway casualLogan. 11 Dear Ruth at Fair-vieties and their remedy; a series of articles written by state and 11 Blossom Time at national officials and safety exManti. perts actual photographs of Utah 11 But Not Goodbye at accidents, dramatically displaying the results of improper or illegal Nephi. 12 Dear Ruth" at Ephhighway practices; safety tips, raim. ' and editorial and news features. 12 Blossom Time" at Mt. Advertisements, articles and all Pleasant. information are based on actual 12 But Not Goodbye at Utah statistics for 1946 gathered Delta. and prepared by the Utah Safety 12 Council and State Highway PaAngel Street" at Vernal trol. 13 Sacred Cantata at TemSponsored by the Utah State Press Association and its memple Grounds, St. George with Queen, and Attend bers and cooperating newspapers ants present. as a public service, the Highway ' Through Apr- ilSafety Campaign has the full enArt Exhibit at Springville dorsement of the Highway Safety Art Exhibit, "Weber County Council and the Governors SafeSchools at Ogden. ty Committee along with the many cooperating and contributing 'organizaztions. Complying with the request of Club leaders made State through the Extension SubcomClub Work, awards mittee on on county, state and sectional levels have been added to the previous national recognition in the 4H Leadership program for 4-- H Stuarts Home California with their daughters, Leadership 4-- H Auxiliary To Meet.. and families. Dr and Mrs. J. M. Cottam, and Mr and Mrs O E Brown.. 4-- H Shooting ... , Monthly' Utah 4-- H The Utah Fish, and Game department, pushing a statewide campaign to curb the dangerous practice of shooting from highways, today reported the arrests of six persons in February and March on the charge, covered by 7 of the Utah Fish .Sec. and Game code. Those arrested and fines levied were: B. R. Curtis, 737'' Logan'. Avenue; Fred E. Hudson," 1976 South- - West Temple Street; and 2165 East 33rd Cecil Brown, South Street, all Salt Lake City; Eugene Kingsford, 380 33rd St., Ogden; and two Provo juveniles whose names were not released. Merrill Hand, Acting Chief Deputy Warden, reported fines of 1125.00 were levied in each case with suspended portions ranging from nothing to $17.50 in the uvenile cases. 4 0 ' J03-21-- ; Called To Head Mission Mission. Program Discussed Gloy Allen who for the past five years has been employed at The school-lunc- h program in the Supply depot in Ogden resign- Utah schools, sponsored public ed from there and is going to Oak jointly by the State and Federal land, California where she is to governments, has become a signibe employed. ficant item in the schedule of public expenditures in the state, according to a research report just released by Utah Foundation, y the organiza non-prof- go, mo Mims. 1 In the Special Interest Class of the Hyrum First ward MIA next Tuesday, Earl Johnson who has just been released from the military service will tell of his experiences and will display his Steven Chambers will give vocal numbers. n. The MIA preliminany services in the Hyrum Third ward will begin at 8 p. m. with the program furnished by the M Men p,nd the Gleaner Girls and conducted by sun spots which are interfering Jensen. Gladys with radios throughout the world. The Special Interest group will feature a topic Church Missionaries given by Emma Nielsen. News of the Hyrum Third ward A Junior Girls and Senior missionaries will be given. A spec Scout fireside chat by people of ial invitation is extended to relthe Wellsville ward was held Sun atives and friends of the misson-arie- s to attend this program. day evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. William P. Leatham. Vice president Carol Hall took RELIEF SOCIETY charge in the absence of the Pres- Wellsville First ident, Miss Margaret Bradshaw. Quilting and welfare se vlig Prayers were by Bishop Cliff Ol- will be taker, up at the work and sen and Counselor James L. Wy- business meeting in the Wolnville att. President Edwin Clawson ward Relief Society meeting next of Hyrum Stake gave an interest7 uesday, April 8, ing talk and Mrs. Nellie Leishman gave a reading. Two vocal, Hyrum First solos were sung by Archie MaughThe work and business meeting an accompanied by his daughter, will be held next Tuesday and Jeanene. Group singing was en- those attending are asked to bring joyed. There were thirty eight in their scissors. refreshments Hyrum Second Ward attendance and were served. The next meting will Work and business meeting will be held at the Relief Society room be held and the project, a quilt in the tabrnacle on April 27 when and carpet rags, will be worked Dr. Seamons of the USAC will be on. A light lunch will be served. guest speaker. The Junior Girls Hyrum Third ward and Senior Scouts of Wellsville The Literary Lesson will be Second ward are invited to join given next Tuesday by Emily Savd". ' with the First ward at this chat. age, SUN SPOTS . . . Photo made at Griffith Park observatory, Los Angeles, shows the main group of tax-stud- Total cost for the 1946-4school year is estimated at sou-ve- L it, tion. .Tail Enjoy Fireside The Hyrum Centennial Beautification Committee met Monday night at a meeting conducted by Chairman Gladys Jensen to arrange a clean up campaign to be carried on during the month of April. On the days set aside for each ward, the members of that ward will concentrate on improving the church grounds and ward property in general. Mayor Jorgensen, Co chairman, reports that city trucks and workers will be available to the wards on their clean up days. IVolwing the w?rd clem up campaign the city campaign which is sponsored by the city and fte centennial committee will be carried through. Individual charts have been handed to property owners Dy their block captains. The ward first, completing the charts 100 will be awarded a prize by the centennial committee. Ward committees for the clean up drive are First Ward: Eldrid Larsen, chm. with Eleanor Wright and Mac Rose as assistants; Second ward, Leo C. Nielsen, chm. assisted by Alta Petersen and; DaF ton Reid; Third ward, Clifford Stauffer, Chm., with assistants Minnie Miller and Laurence Rose. These groups will direct the campaign in their own wards. dates are: First The clean-uWard, April 19; Second ward on April 12, and Third ward on April 26. These will be followed by the city wide cleanup campaign. (1945-4- 6 year: 7 $1,635,-000- .) . daily average of 44,700 stuof total public dents, or 30 school enrollment participate in this program. Only one of the 57 schools in Salt Lake City and Ogden districts participates. If Utahs school-lunc- h program is expanded to include all public schools in the State, the number of meals served annually will apThe total proach 17,000,000. annual cost will exceed $4,000,-00according to an estimate by the Utah Department of Education. This estimate is based on of all stuthe belief that 70 dents would purchase or receive free lunches under the program. In schools at present offering school lunches, approximately 70 per cent of the students enrolled do participate in the program. Payments by students are expected to amount to $785,000, or 46 of the total 1946-4- 7 cost. (Charges to students vary from 12 to 20 cents. Two per cent of all lunches are provided free.) The state government is expected to contribute $520,000, or 30 per cent. The Federal government will contribute $412,000 in cash or commodities, or The school-lunc- h program, originally designed for undernourished and needy children, was started in the days of make-wor- k projects, and has expanded as additional funds became available. State aid is allotted on the basis of the total number of school children in the state, and the per capita income of the state, and does not vary with the number of lunches served. A 0, 24. Farm Calendar For April 1947 Prepared by Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. Address all correspondence to: Extension Editor, USAC, Logan,1 Utah or phone Logan 100, Extension 7. Send your May dates by April 24 for inclusion in May Calendar. (March 29) - April 3. Grand National Junior Livestock .ExClubs and Future position (4-Farmers of America), Cow Palace, San Francisco. April 3. (Thursday) Annual con vention, Utah Council of Farm Cooperatives. All leaders of Utah farm cooperatives to attend. Elections will be held and the annual financial statement will be given. Leaders will meet first at a luncheon, 12 noon, in Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City, with representatives of the Berkeley Bank for Cooperatives, Berkeley, Cal., following which the regular meeting will be held. Clyde C. Edmunds, Salt Lake City, president. April (Friday thru Sunday; tentative) Utah Flying Farmers Association will make a three-da- y air tour of the state of Utah. Plan to leave Salt Lake City Friday morning, stop "at 24 Utah cities, end at Logan Sunday evening. Flight was postponed from March Delbert Fuhriman, Tremonton, president. Week. April This year, as last, the extension services are invited to cooperate with the Union in encouraging participation in PanAmerican Week. April 19. (Saturday) Annual Beaver County Beef Show, at Special emphasis on and F. F. A. showmanship classes. Marden Broadbent, assistant extension animal husbandman, judging. Sponsored Minersville by Cattlemens Assn. Glen T. Baird, Beaver county extension agent. 6 April Southeastern Junior Livestock Show, Ferron, Utah. Seely Peterson, Robert director; Dahle, manager. H 11-1- 3. 28-3- 13-1- 9. 0. Pan-Americ- an Pan-Americ- an le. 4-- H 25-2- (Friday-Saturda- y) Centennial Play At Nibley The centennial play But Not will play in Nibley Hall April 5 at 8:15 p. m. The play will De presented by the University of Utah players and promises to be one of the outstanding centennial events for Cache Valley. It is being sponsored in Logan by the Valley Players and the Logan branch of the BPW. Tickets in Hyrum are available at the Jensen Variety and the Hyrum Drug. Goodbye Mrs. Dale Larsen has recently returned from Denver, where she has been visiting with her father and grandparents. |