OCR Text |
Show John A. Israelsen II . 1 .42 Soutn Cache Elects Called To Officers For Year 'Australia been Dee Ross Christiansen, son of G. Christenschool. Class leaders chosen In- sen has accepted a call to serve clude: Seniors Ray Lindley of in the Australian L. D. S. Mission n, In his honor, a farewell testi- Wellsville, President; Leora Wellsville, vice president; monial will be held Friday even- Gorman Liljenquist, Hyrum, sec- lng at 8 o'clock in the Hyrum retary; Hal Jensen and Cleon. Third ward chapel. He enters the Alder, Providence, student coun-cilme- mission home in Salt Lake City Richard next Monday. Juniors All elass elections have completed at South Cache high Mr. and Mrs. James Pop-pleto- IHTRT3T-SEVENT- YEAR H 10c Per Copy UTAH October 10, 1947 HYRUM, Theatre Gets Hew Ko-wall- is, River Heights, president; Wellsville, Sharon Leishman, vice president; Don Smith, Hy-risecretary; Kenneth Speth, e Providence, councilman; athletic , Wellsville, Jones, , Jeddie manager. Sophomores Wellsville, president; Merrill, Cleta Robinson, North Logan, Edris Larsen, vice president; secretary; Hugh WilHyrum, councilman; liams, Wellsville, Lowell Leishman, Wellsville, athletic manager. Freshmen Gary Petersen, Hyrum, president; Jolynn Smith, NorParadise, vice president; secreman Nielsen, Paradise, tary; f Keith Petersen, Hyrum, student councilman. flame Mar-gen- The name is Sparta Theatre! By submitting the name "Sparta for the Hyrum theatre Gloria Jorgensen has won the beautiful upholstered chair given by the management in the con- test just concluded. Clayton Cheney, the new man ager, is cleaning up the building, painting and repairing. With a new name and a new, clean appearance, the theatre should be able to furnish pleas ani entertainment for the people of South Cache. Hurt In Accident Seminary Officers In a freak accident Saturday, which luckily spared his life, Robert Robison of Hyrum, broke his right wrist and suffered severe bruises and lacerations about the head. He was thrown from the rear Pictured above is the La Vere Clawson, son of Pres, group of ward leaders In Hy rum Second Ward who have been selected to put and Mrs. Edwin Clawson has truck on Center of a pick-u- p been chosen as Bishop, V of the Street in Hyrum when he stood on the Ward Festival, an annual banquet and auc tion- sale of goods contributed by ward members. The South Cache Seminary with- Rich up to change his position. Selected Elder Christiansen graduated South Cache High School and entered the service, subsequently serving 20 months with the United States Navy. Last year he was enrolled as' a stu- dent at the USAC at Logan. from The following program, under the direction of William S. Baxter, member of the Ward Missionary Committee, will be presented on Friday evening. Congregational singing; invocation by Carmfen Christiansen; vocal solo, Reid Jensen; reading, Jerry Nielsen; farewell address, Dean Riggs, Wellsville; saxorephone solo, Dean ,Jensen; Dee vocal numbers, Ross; sponse Tish Ballam, Rozelia Nielsen, and Venna Gaddie; remarks, Bishop Earle W. Allen; benediction, Elroy Nielsen. All friends of Dee Ross , and his family are cordially invited to attend this Farewell $3.50? Wow! - driver braked the truck at the same time Mr. Robison stood up, - and this cauged him to be pitched out head first onto the ground. He is recovering satisfactorily at his home in Hyrum. Ilyrum Tickets Wellsville Editor Ilyrum 2nd Ward Filled For Election Plans Festival NEW LIGHTS Hyrum City is installing new The stage is set for the comstreet lights along Main Street. ing city election in Hyrum with candidates of exceptionally high caliber being nominated by both the Democrats and the RepubliThe Cynthia Benson Camp of cans. D. U. P. will meet next Thursday, The two tickets are listed beOctober 16th, at the home of low: Mrs. Francis Olsen at;2:30.' , DUP Will Meet Mrs. Luther Murray of Wellsville has consented to represent the South Cache Courier there, and will report the news to us. We ask that - Wellsville people ! general Committee chosen, the dates set, for the annual Ward Festival have set in motion every ward organization of the i . Hyrum Second Ward. The dates set for the pig annual Ward affair are October 23 and 24, 1947, at the ward chapel ' and amusement hall. A arid j! . ' Republican Ticket The general committee; selects Garnel Larsen, mayor; Homer ed are A. D. Allen, chairman. Bp. The Hyrum First ward Relief Petersen, 4 year councilman. Levi J. Andersen, Blaine Nielsen, R. Reid Jesse Petersen, Society will hold its work and Lorenzo A. Olsen, 2 year Albert Nielsen, Clyde JYeatqs, business meeting next Tuesday councilmen. Frank Dusenberry and Leo C. in2 at p. - Christmas suggestions Carlyle Hutton, city recorder; Nielsen..; , will be given and a lady will be Mrs. Helen Jensen, city, treasurer present to teach the making of night, October 23rd Chairman of. the Republican theThursday of' hair pin lace. the evenipi is the feature Party is Wm'. ,H. Jqnseq. serving of a:.,' banquet. Tickets ' are now on sale at , $2.? T, per Sacrament; meeting brill comDemocratic Ticket ; ' mence at .'7:30 pL m. in fKe H C. Nielseh; matonj Rpgene. plate. This function ofvthe'jsnter-tainmen- t' Ts tinder the direction First Ward, Sunday night. Petersen, 4 year councilman.' Eltoii Olsen, Lowell Anderson; of the Ward Old Folks Commit Lewir' Maughan,- 2 year council- tee,- - Kenneth Lyon, chairman..- TRUCK OVERTURNS man. A truck belonging to Evan During the serving an excellent Fred Fallows, City recorder; Brown and. driven by Glen Larof music will be furnprogram treasen overturned when he was Mrs. Stella Bradley, city ished by tlie, ward choir. Leo C. surer. trucking a load. of sheep to Chairman of the Democrats in Nielsen, choir president and Dick City causing considerable Oldroyd in charge. is J. H. Wright. Hyrum damage to the truck and loss of Serving will be from 6 to 9:30 a few of the sheep p. m. At the close of the the auction sale will begin. Hundreds of articles such as produce, clothing, household articles and livestock will be sold Plans are now under way for to the highest bidders. the first annual conference of Frank Dusenberry the veteran Electrical auctioneer, will be in charge of Intermountain the. Association, to be held at the the sale both evenings. Hotel in Ogden, Ben Lomond The ward Relief Society will Utah, October 31, according to conduct a bazaar both evenings announcement of John Longden, and will display some of the finassociation president and W. A. est of handicraft and needle Huckins, conference committee work. All articles Will be offerchairman. ed for sale. Mrs. Marvella Nielassociation This comprises sen president of the ward Relief electrical dealers, jobbers, manu- Society is chairman. On Friday night, October 24th facturers, contractors and utilities in the Utah area and part of the Young Mens and Young Iadho with local chapters in Ladies organization under the several towns; and a large repre- chairmanship of Durwood Claw-sesentation from these various president of YMMIA and branches is expected to attend Loraine Allen, of president the conference, including special YWMIA will conduct a full line r Church Notices - - 1 I Bick-mor- e, . ; t : contact her and give news they may have. her any MIA MEETS The monthly leadership meeting of the Hyrum Stake MIA will be held next Sunday at 2:30 in the Hyrum Third ward chapel. Ail executives and workers of MIA are requested to be present. The preliminary program will be given by the Nibley ward. All Stake Board 'members are reminded to be present at their monthly meeting the same day beginning at 1:30 p. m. - He-b- er ban-qqu- et Electrical Meet At Ogden That was the reaction we had ard Kowallis and Lamoin Andher from a good friend when he read as counselors. that we had raised our subscripElmer Larsen was sustained tion price. Maybe, if we explain the reapresident of the YMMIA with Dale Glenn and Datus Maughan son for this raise, we can conas counselors. Officers in the vince our readers, as we did our YWMIA are Margaret Bradshaw friend, that the piper is worth president, with Le Ora Poppleton $3.50. Newsprint has raised from' and Cleo Alder as counselors. $4.10 per 100 pounds to $7.45. Mary Kidman was sustained as Wages have jumped from $1.00 president of the Relief Society per hour to $1.50 per hour for with Jo Ann Kellett and Shirley experienced help. Other expenses Olsen as counselors. have increased likewise, and perThese officers will supervise sonal living costs for us have inthe student activities of the creased just as for everyone. This is our first, increase since Seminary Student Body similar to the duties of ward officers. prices have started , up. We, did They were chosen by the Semin- not ask more from our subscribary Faculty and Student repre- ers when other newspapers raided sentatives according to the gen- their prices. Right now we simply arp. riot eral practice of the- LDS church in their selecting officers. In making ends meet with ;our presprevious years the Seminary offi- ent income. The publisher. 1$ not cers have been chosen by popular making even a standard living : vote.' ; for his family. Other sources of revenue are producing as much. is Wti can. expect. so We are forc7 ed to turn to the subscribers. At $3.50 per tear the cost is Salt" Lake City bnly' one less tharifiEVEN CENTS' 'per" minor change was, made, in ;.the week. This' is a trivial sum, 'and Federal Waterfowl regulations we know that a moment'll inflecWhen the. Utah , State Fish and tion will convince bur readers Game Commission put Its stamp that this Is not hxoribitd:iit?Hr of Approval on them recently, That nearly all 7 our SubscribRoss Leonard, State Game . Direct ers are riding along with us is shown in the fact that we haVe or, said today. In the new restrictions bag had only 32. cancellations' out oY and possession limits, number of the 13.00 subscribers we have days for shooting and hours for with our three papers. These newspapers have been shotting were not trimmed by : the state commission. built up from nothing. They The only change was prohibit- have taken a respectable place ing 'the use of anything larger again in the county, but this than No. 2 shot for waterfowl. hasnt been accomplished without Federal regulations do not stipu- much struggle and some indebtlate the size of shot. edness, and our sincere thanks Use of shot is dangerous go to our subscribers for their nqw,that our hunting areas have support in helping us to develop become so crowded,. Mr. Leon-a- rl these papers., When we can meet our expensexplained. Sportsmen will not. be permitted to use shot es we can continue to improve for pheasants, quail or waterfowl the paper. The increased price, in" this state. No. ,2 is the maxialthough small, will thus be re' ' - ' mum size load. turned to the readers. . , . - " - " Govt, VHI Help ; Rebury; War Dead ' Limit Size of Shot An increase ojt Ogden; Utah $25 in the maximum allowhiice to be, paid by the War Depart- ment to the next of kin for final burial of World War II deceased was announced today by Col. Graves B. McGary, commander of Utah General Distribution Depot, ; Ogden. The Increase raises the total maximum for interment expenses from $50 to $75. Military escorts, who accom- pany remains from the distribution center to the final destination, will carry the forms on which the next of kin may list the burial expenses and request payment not to exceed the maximum of $75, Col. McGary said. If the cost of burial is less than $75, next of kin will be paid the exact amount, the officer explained. But if the interment expenses is in excess of the maximum allowance, the War Department will reimburse the next of kin in the amount of $75, he said. : 1 ! : B-- B B-- B n, ROYAL NIMROD . . . Although he is 89 years old, King Gustav of Sweden is still an active' sports- man. He is shown here in a blind while waiting for a shot during a recent two-da- y elk hunt. The king is a crack shot. On sale at the guests. of concessions. The program includes morning stands will be an abundance of and afternoon sessions, .with a fine things to eat and drink. The auction sale, under the banquet in the evening. Among the subjects to be presented by direction of Frank Dusenbury outstanding speakers will be will continue. Likewise the Reinformation on the lief Society bazaar under the availability of electrical merchan direction of Marvella Nielsen will dise, supplies and equipment; continue to a conclusion. the market outlook for the During the second night a well the rural stocked electrical, industry; Fish Pond will be in market; adequate wiring; financunder the direction of ing retail sales; selection and training of personnel; and a discussion of the outlook for electric power supply. has entertainment Special been arranged for ladies attending the conference. Send in News During the past month have been forced to cut down on the amount of news we could print. Now, however, we again want-alweddings, your news, l club meetings, local items of all kinds. f ROBOT SKIPPER . . . Col. James M. Gillespie commanded U. S. rbot plane, guided and flown by a mechanical brain, that made . 5 flight from Newfoundland to 'England with .its controls untouched by human hands.' The brain lowered landing gear and flaps land-ta- g and brought iJUp in 10 hours and 15 minutes. ; HOME AGAIN Mrs. Charles Unsworth of Hy- rum has returned to her hoine weeks medical . two treatment at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bill Chambers and family of Smithfield stayed at the Unsworth home during her absence. following Operation Roselyn Nielsen, ilttle daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Nielsen underwent an operation on her arm at a Salt Lake City hospital for Injuries she received when afflicted with Infantile Paralysis. She is reported recovering satisfactorily from the operation. UNDERGOES SECOND OPERATION Larry Liljenquist returned Sun Ruby day from St. Marks hospital chair- where he has recovered from his second operation on his arm folman. Another feature of the two lowing polio. He is very much nights celebration will be the improved and back to school. He balloting for a Ward Harvest was accompanied home by his and queen among the teen age girls mother, Edith Liljenquist grandmother Melinda Liljenquist organization of the ward. Vesta R. Allen, counselor of the organization is chairman of queen contest. A contest is now School and the Ward Genealogi- going on among the teen agers cal committee. This group, Jos. for the selection of three candi- F. Nielsen, High Priests; Fred dates for thfe ' honors of queen. Pryor, Elders quorum; Jess R. Three young ladies will be Petersen, Sunday School and N. ' chosen by them. During the H. Salversen, genealogical comtwo nights of the festival tickets mutes, are organized into a ward will be sold as chances on a soliciting committee, and ticket ' ' beautiful quilt made by the Re- sales. Their task will be to bring lief Society sisters, with each to a realization the goal the, ticket sold will go 10 votes for ward members are asked to meet ' your choice of queen, the voting in the way of furnishing ward for queen and the quilt drawing projects this year. A special invitation is extendwill take place at 9:00 P. M, of ed to all members of other wards the second night. Other active workers are the to Join With the Second Ward In supervising heads of the priest- this gala event. Remember the the hood ; quorums, Sunday dates, October 23. and 24. operation, the Primary Association, Hailstone, president and . ... . NEW YEAR'S HORN SOUNDS Rabbi Isaac Israel, 76, of the Home of the Daughters of Jacob in New York makes this impressive picture as he blows the rams horn, or shofar, signifying the end of the Jewish New Year celebration. The shofar also Is sounded to introduce the New Year period, this year marking the beginning of the year 5708 In the Jewish religion. Observances this year were marked by mem-orl- al services for Jews who died through persecution. -- k |