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Show PAGE SIXTEEN1 SOUTH CACHE COURIER I)ECEMSUR 2q i048 HYRUM LOCALS Mrs. Ethel Farnsworth of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E Thomas Wassail Bowl For Idaho is visiting with and daughter Eileen of Malad, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jorgen- her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Idaho visited in Hyrum on WedSyne sen hitve, moved from Hyrum o James J. Facer of Hyrum. nesday with Mr David Crookston in around bowl The Wassail goes .Salt Lake City where they exand Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crook- Scotland and elsewhere at New pect to make their future home. ston and Mr. and Mrs Warren Years time. . Mrs. Claire Gardner and son Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown viJensen. She is the former Bessie is The origin of the custom really sited them last Thursday at their ent of Delta are visiting with Crookston of Hyrum. lost in antiquity: Saxon ancestors n Israel-seMrs her Boletta mother, new apartment. Howard has emprobably quaffed their ale from the of Hyrum. Mrs. Gardner is ployment at the Capitol City. ' polished skulls of defeated enemies, Alice Israelsen. and the Rowena legend must be Mrs. Jorgensen is the former the former A lovely new home is being classified as presumably fiction. Peverly Brown of Hyrum. She s erected in the Hyrum Second Rowena is reported to have of-the daughter of Mr. and Mr3 Mrs. Maud Liljenquist of HyBert Brown and Howard is che rum was a business visitor in ward for Mr. and Mrs. Albert fered her fathers guest Prince with the son of Mayor and Mrs J. W. Jor- Salt Lake City on Monday of Nielsen and family. The Niel- Vortigren a bowl of wine sens expect to move from their salutation Lord King, wass-hae- l, gensen. this week. farm home to their new resi- literally, To Your Health. Drain- dence next month. Their yon and ing the bowl with one draught, Vorfell in love with Rowena tigren wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nieland they lived happily ever after. sen are buying the farm home. Anyway, in time the bowl itself became an ornament of graceful design decorated with branches of greenery which formed a canopy The mixture within over, was warm and included ale, sugar, spices, sweetened wine was added by hosts who could afford it, apples floated on top of the decoction, sometimes called lambs wool or the The poorer old mans beard. classes carried a bowl decorated with .ribbons around the neighborhood, begging that it be filled, so they, too, might enjoy the Wassail. DEC! Auld Lang : Oul : Ser j . Boj i ; At ; Boy i ineeti j at the ' stand presei Silver , Mr. ; active ing In nnttee visor, the CITY OFCORINNE was 70 feet lons andhai? u r WAS made rn KR?L?,s0f.2WITH MACHINERY I FOR THE SMELTER ,sn -- the-bow- Gkeeti NGS i I Hyrui j , , ' 1 THESHIF010 EXCURSION NOT PA- ?- Rebec Carrie Laver May I BECAME BOAT AND ENDED AS A PAYIUON OfalEU) BEAOL A SECOND BOAT. CONNERflAUNCHED SOON ARE8 THE CITY OF CORlNNEFOUNO Alonzi THEKnT DESTINY OK A BEAR RIVER MUD Willie m A Ml aS Folks Mr and Mrs Charles McBride Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Nielsen and ' and Mr. and Mrs Paul Nielsen of ' L( ,r Hyrum enjoyed a days shopping ine, Joleen and Deanna of Salt Lake City over the week rum have returned from a ant trip for the past ten days. Mr. Nielsens mother Mrs. Lau ra Nielsen accompanied them on J. W. Jorgegn- - the trip and will spend the Andrew ter months visiting with der Nielsen were dinner guests of Mr. daughter, Mrs Ruth Wallace and and Mrs. J. F. Hartvigsen of of Safford Arizona den last Thursday. They also - From Safford the Nielsens spent a delightful evening visit to Phoenix and Mesa, journeyed ing with their old friends. Arizona and- on - JOYOUS! YULETIDE Hy-- pleas-en- ik wm-Mr- s The snowman will fade as the Heres wishing that the light The custom of making short calls Years Day was in full swing throughout America about 1900. Newspapers carried columns of at home notices specifying the hours during which visitors would be received. A succession of open houses and punch bowls sometimes minimized the courtesy ccorded to hostesses receptions were often crashed by bibulous strangers; hence, the publicly announced open house custom has fallen into decline and, New Years calls now being exchanged only by intimates, the Wassail bowl goes round in private. weather warms, and too soon of the seasons cheer will glow we forget the joys of Christmas and its mellowing effect upon our lives. It is our hope that through all you do, adding greatly this Christmas to your Christmas happiness. of 1946 will bring you many a blessing in the weeks and months ahead. Singer Sewing Nelson Office Supplies 15 North Main on New Machine Co. Logan 114 NO. MAIN LOGAN were Mrs. Mary A. Deppe, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McComb and Mrs. Jessie Littledyke of Smith-fieland Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert d Petersen and daughter Carol of Logan. Mistletoe, that distinctive Christmas green so common in many parts of America, is usually thought of as merely good holiday decoration or as a creator of open season on ladies fair for otherwise bashful swains. Mistletoe did not always hold this position in our lives. The Druids called it and thought it held many miraculous virtues. The Scandinavians dedicated it to their goddess of love, Friga. Probably this goddess of love is responsible for the custom of kissing under the mistletoe. I Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Grant Hall of Hyrum last Sunday 1ljistietoe tdistincl sds luie decoration Fhone 1052 pvCYNlGHT SlbENT nKgIH'TV' (just (Between Us to Los Angeles They returned .via the Boulder Dam, the Grand Canyon and the Bryce Canyon of Southern Utal TheyppQi;Cgi most interesting trip with good weather all the way. bicycle shop l, A MLRRY Stein Photo As a recommendation to women who may wish to complement the1 predominating colors of their cos- tumes, Doris McWhirt, radio actress eard on "Exploring the Unknown o MBS, suggests contrast through, e use of selected shades of k and nail polish. Doris gives, examples the application of the rch, dark color of burgundy for paH polish and lipstick to accompany dresses or suits of grey, bright blue, beige or black. For pastel jarb, she selects shades ranging to the rosy glow. Adv. KVNU Experts in Bike Repairing lip-tic- CHRIS1M75 ".2in-jetal.j- ink The power to heal, to protect to perform magic deeds all these and more are the qualities ascribed to this plant in legends, traditions and even in an cient histories and literature. Mistletoe is a parasite, which infests branches of various trees of both hardwood and conifers, but mainly on hardwoods. One species is found exclusively, however, on conifers. Among the Celts and others mistletoe which grew from the oak was considered to have peculiar magical virtues not possessed by that from any other trees. Some even considered it so rare as to be only cut with a gold knife. Another old tradition is that the mistletoe supplied the wood for the holy cross, as previous to that time it was a forest tree but after the crucifixion was condemned to exist only as a dwarf parasite. Mistletoe was taken over into the Christian tradition in due course and dedicated to the Christ Child. An old rhyme reads: The mistletoe bough At our Christmas board j. Shall hang to the honor I Of Christ our Lord. Logan Bike and Sport Shop 174 North Main Logan against sickness, THE GIFTS OF THE MAGI FORESHADOWED THE CHRISTMAS-GIVIN- G OF TODAY. A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT THAT DOES MORE TO PROMOTE THE SPIRIT OF BROTHERLY LOVE THAN ALL OTflER INFLUENCES COMBINED. j A THE HAPPY SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS IS DEEP IN OUR HEARTS. V LET IT ECHO IN THE STRENGTH OF OUR VOICES AS WE r GREET OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS I ON CHRISTMAS MORNING. Edible Manger In Ukraine Rituals Trust Commercial Savings A Bank of Strength and Character Member Federal Reserve Bank I. I In the Ukraine an elaborate I Christmas Eve supper breaks a y fast during which no meat has I been eaten. Twelve courses are served, one for each of the twelve Apostles: buckwheat and mushroom soup, pancakes in flax, prunes, fish, bread, and nuts are included in the menu. An additional course of honey and I porridge is also served: called Kou-tlthe dish represents the holy crib: the porridge represents the straw as in the manger and the Holy Infant is symbolized by honey I and fruit: the honey is also considered symbolic of the spirit and blood I fit the Saviour. a, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I n .j. ioned Yulefide O It isn't always stylish to be old fashioned, but there are times when it's very genuine and Christmas is one of them. Yes, folks, we wish you an old fashioned Christmas this year . . . tha best one of them all! FIRESTOIIE STOHuo 310 North Main 1 Logan made parcel City I assess expem |