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Show SI, 1946 May COURIER SOUTH CACHE Rlelodiers Have Outing a The Melodiers Memorial Day wl'V v. DUP . nice enjoyed outing to Willow Park on last Monday evening. The popular singing group have entertained at a number of programs during the past season and their talent has been greatly appreciated. The party was a no hostess affair and partners of the chorus were special guests. Some interesting outdoor games were enjoyed and also singing around the camp fire. A bounteous lunch was served. The following attended: W. II. Tei ry, conductor of the Melodiers, Mr. and Mrs. Me Rose, Mr. and mi's. Ivan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tetersen, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hur-reMr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gad-diMr. and Mrs. Einar Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Nielsen, Afton Petersen, Luana Jensen, all of Ilyrum, and Robert Mortensen of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond of Ogden. n, AV'Jotsr By JOHN II. PETERSON Memorial Day had its begin- e, We seem better able now to realize that it is glorious to die in any great or worthy cause, and just as much so, to live righteously and toward noble purposes and ideals. Some of the finest achievements in art, poetand ry, oratory, philanthrophy other fine forms of ideolism, have grown out of conflicts, suffering and sacrifice. The American Red Cross is one, illustrous example of a humanitarian service that has- evolved from the turmoil and sufferings of war. As the years go by and our visions ,of the meaning and of life and the significance of death, become enlarged, we are able to recognize more clearly some very important things that the observance of this day should signify to us, in more enlightened ideas of service to humanity, love of country, outlook upon life, and faith in a future life and the realities connected therewith. The assurance that our loved ones are not really dead and that at some future to day we shall be privileged meet them and live with them eternally, must certainly have a mellowing refining influence on our lives and implant writhin us an urge toward the living of the life that can bring us lasting peace and eternal happiness. ning in the days o the American Civil War. It was initiated by the Southern Confederacy. Her soldiers fought for principles which they considered were just and right. They 'felt that their civil liberties had been invaded; that their property rights were being infringed upon, and their privileges as self governing states denied to them. They had given all they had in the cause for which they were fighting. But they had to give in to superior numbers and material resources. In spite of the healing balm of charity, forgiveness, tolerance, and humanitarianism emerged; and it was seen that the triumph V.of the Union was best for the Vjjuntry as a whole and for the - pur-jpo- taorld. But the people of the South felt that heroism and loyalty even in a lost cause should not go unrewarded; and so they expressed their love and appreciation by strewing flowers upn the graves of their fallen heroes. It was soon recognized as a beautiful custom for the North as well as the South; and as time went on, the thought was applied to the heroism and sacrifices of later wars, and eventually to all our dead. se Officers and teachers of the Paradise ward Primary entertain ed the children at a social and LOCALS dance Tuesday afternoon in the Mrs. Mary Christensen of Og- ward recreational hall. Girls and den has been visting at the home boys with perfect attendance of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Obray were presented with a gift. Danc- ing was enjoyed and refresh- during the week. ments served. PARADISE j Mrs. Eilzabeth Earley returned home Friday after spending the V"'.V. ,t t Reorganized The Sego Lily Camp of the DUP of Ilyrum was reorganized at their monthly meeting held on Friday at the home of Mrs. J. Baxter. The following were installed: Captain Mrs. Violet Clawson, 1st Vice Captain Mrs. Flossie Fallows, 2nd Vice Captain Mrs. Ada Nielsen, Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Vesta Alien, Chaplain Mrs. Luella Birch, Historian Mrs. Wan da Dunn, Registrar Mrs. Frances Rose, Chorister Mrs. Vinnie Claw son, Organist Mrs. Alta Petersen, Mrs. Delorma Parliamentarian Nielsen and Program committee Mrs. Julia Eliason Mrs. Eva Gustav esen and Mrs. Norma Baxter. At the meeting, Mrs. Mae Chris tensen presented the monthly less on on Mormons in Nevada. Vo- cal solos were given by Mrs. Mabel Petersen and Alta Petersen presented piano selections. The retiring officers who have served for the past two years are Mrs. Della Nielsen captain; Mrs. Norma Baxter, 1st vice captain; Mrs. Eva Gustavesen, 2nd vice captain; Mrs. Melba Nielsen, secretary and treasurer; Lovisa Allen, chaplain; Mrs. Esther Nielsen, historian; Mrs. Marvella FURNACES STOKERS B. Clawson, Nielsen, Class Reunion PAGE FIVE AAA.V Save 25 at 17AI2GSGAARDS in Logan CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 53 LOGAN, UTAH Exclusive Dealers for General Electric Appliances and Refrigeration. Home and Auto on your RADIO SERVICE WORK GUARANTEED LLYS Hardy OF LOGAN RADIO AND RECORD SPECIALISTS Door North of Postoffice i SOFTENERS FIRE inSURARCE Leon - WATER registrar; Mrs. Marvella Mrs. parliamentarian; The 1921 graduating class of Lorraine Allen and Mrs. Vennis South Cache High School held a Allen program committee. class reunion at South Cache High Saturday May 25. Dinner was served in the banquet room ,ami by Margaret Hendry to 32. Pink decand snapdragons pink tapers orated the table. Musical numbers and comic songs were furnished by Monte Edison, Mr Sorenson and Miss Wright. This is the second graduating class to attempt a class reunion. Graduates who attended wdth their partners were Hariett Christiansen Leishman, Elda JenD. sen Butler, Leda Leatham Wilson Margaret Leshman Litz, lone 170 NORTH MAIN LOGAN Baker Stauffer, Maud Miller OlPHONE 358 sen, Kate Maughan Peterson, Orlando Thompson, Clyde Obray, Lena Allred Obray, Eva Larsen 1 Berntson, Leroy Richmond, James McBride, Afton Jones Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. PI. R. Adams attended as guests. VV'f, vfC- ROOFING 14 rhono 317 West Center Invitation Extcndsd So. Cache Girls An invitation to enter the queen and the princess contest now being conducted by the Days of 47 is extended' to the young women of South Cache. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Daughters of Utah Tioneers at the State Capitol in Salt Lake City. Girls entering the contest for the queen, who will preside over the main events of the Days of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pearce, 47 past month at Montpelier visiting celebration scheduled for son LaMont and daughter Venrelativ es. July 16 to 24, must be between ice and Robert Pearce spent Monthe ages of 18 and 25. Contestday in Ogden. ants in the princess division must Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bickmore be between the ages of 16 and 17. spent Sunday in Brigham as the Any Mr. Mrs. of and girl with pioneer ancestors guests Vaughan Miss Hortense Shaw and Mr. who came to Utah on or before Bickmore. , Frank Williams of Salt Lake City May 10, 1869, is eligible to comwere week end guests of Mr. and pete for the honors. A good sons Mr. Alonzo Burrell and Mrs. Roscoe Shaw. photograph should accompany Owen and Derrell were business each application. The contest Tues-uaJitors in Salt Lake City will close on July 4 and the judgMrs. Bert HowTell3 who was ing will begin on July 5 at the her anniverobserving birthday Hotel Utah. Mrs. Henry Howells who was sary on May 19 entertained at a Every girl who enters the condinner at home. her observing her birth' ay anniver- family test will be an attendant to the sary Tuesday entertained a group Places were marked for Mr. and queen at the coronation on July Mrs. Arthur Summers famand of relatives and friends at her 16 and at the pioneer pageant ily, Mr. and Mrs. Preston home during the afternoon. Visat and family of Avon, Mr. of the U stadium on the evenings iting was enjoyed and lunch was July 23 and 24. served to Mrs. Zelda Call, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fredrickson and should be addressed Inquiries t of Mr. Mrs. and Ogden, and HowelA Mrs. Alice daughter to Mrs. Ellen C. Du Pont, chairN. Olsen, Mrs. Thelma Rawlins Henry Howells and family, Mrs. man of the contestants commitMrs. LaVell Qibbs and daughter, Melissa Howells and Mr. and Mrs. tee, DUP, State Capitol, Salt Lake Gretta, Mrs. Carolyn Summers, Bert Howells. The afternoon was City, Utah. in visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers. spent y. Loft-hou- se Mrs.-Ber- I a 1 SiSfl&st j a tv An HI FIG! r to all SINGER 7 1H r- t iV 4i ... .V. . .. l Xi. oh .. - OWNERS! --i J. - , IT HAS been recently reported to us that certain indiv iduals, falsely representing themselves to be connected with the Singer Company, are soliciting repair work on Singer Sewing Machines in the homes of our customers in this vicinity. The Newhouse offers immediate access to the many things to see and do in Salt Lake Gty. Perfectly located, with large modern rooms of beauty and comfort Four famous restaurants serving fine food. In the shopping and business center - you will find it more convenient and economical to stay at the Newhouse. efuy?' jjj at th, 1 Motel Nerohouse FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION whenever you r.eel Singer Service, GENUINE Singer Verts or EX- ECH WITH BATH 400 PERT Repairs be sure to deni only with OUTSIDE ROOMS rtfr Sowing CD).. 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