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Show ri REMEMBE- R- RED CROSS ROLL CALL BEOIllS THIS WEEK v and Wdhville in Beautiful Serving Paradise, Hyrum, THIRTY-FIFT- YEAR H Patriarch 'V I J 52-0- 0 per D El! Mimh UTAH 111 RUM, jear v " oc 1, 10 10 ' - I $ .X v v v At X ' v , t X s- W-V- X -v, vr v s x.v. Vs N N V V 3 x. V I X' , AvV,' . Hyrum Girl Weds Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. anounce the marriage of their DARWIN HALL HOME B. Darwin Hall, son of Mr. and daughter, DeLores, to John Mrs. L. son of Mr. W. and Mrs. James Hall, returned home Hovey, of Logan. during the week with an honor- Hovey The couple were united in marable discharge. riage at Ogden on Monday, January 21 with President Wm. A. "LA MONT PEARCE HOME c.nciating. son Pudge lh- South attended Cache Higi School and seminary and fa: the past se'ei months has been employed by the Utah ASF Depot in the Post Office department. The groom attended the Logan 3RA L. PETERSEN HOME Sr. High School and the USAC Fort Douglas, Utah, Feb. 18, for two years. He spent 41 1946 Pfc. Ira L. Petersen, son months in the air corps and 22 of John A. Petersen of Hyrum, months in the Pacific. He has and the husband of the former been awarded the Philippine Liblone Allen of Hyrum, was dis- eration, c ribbon, charged today from the army American Defense ribbon and 5 today at the Fort Douglas Sep- battle stars. aration Center. Following a short honeymoon Pfc, Petersen, who served 4 trip the young couple will make months overseas as an Auto their home in Ogden. Mechanic with the 442 Signal On Sunday, Mrs. Wiliam MillBattalion, is authorized to wear er entertained at a shower at the Asiatic Pacific Theater ot her home in compliment to her Operations Ribbon, and the daughter. A large number of reltory Ribbon. atives and friends attended and Prior to entering the service were served a delicious luiicheon on May 3, 1945 he was employed Many beautiful aud useful as an auto mechanic at Hyrum. gifts were received by the newly 3jc, V j Fort Douglas, Utah, 19 Febr. Pvt. James L. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers of Smithfield, and the husband of Drue Archibald Cham hers of Hyrum, has been discharged from the Army at Ft. Douglas Separation Center. Pvt. Chambers who served 6 months overseas with the 681 Repl. Co. is authorized to wear the Asiatic-PacifTheater ribGood Conduct Medal, and bon, Victory Medal. Prior to entering the Army Peb. 10, 1945 Chambers was employed as a farmer at Smithfield. 1946 ic Captain Glen Allan On Terminal Leave Allan Funeral III Bankhead Service S. Cache Debaters Seriously funeral services Mrs. C. J. Jensen has been serImpressive Second ward Show Promise at week the held in were the for ill past iously for James II. on her home in Hyrum. Her daughter, Mrs. Lamont Larsen is caring for her. Fallows Services Impressive funeral services ft Donald Leishman Third .Ward The Third ward Relief Society will hear Mrs. Mae Christensen discuss the Theology lesson on Tuesday. Mrs. Aleda Allen will treat the Teachers topic. MIA begins at 7:30 p. m. In the Special Interest class Prinntil April 28. His wife, the former Miss Alda cipal LeRoy Jorgensen wiU give a travelogue. Rees, has been making her home In Smithfield. i Captain Allan, who served 21 SPENCER WYATT HOME Radio Technician 3rd Class months overseas, is authorized c Theat-- r Spencer Wyatt and Mrs. Wyatt to wear the came home on Saturday after reRibbon, Good Conduct Medal ceiving his discharge from the Victory Ribbon and the Presi- U. S. Navy at San Dego. Spencer dential Unit Citation. has spent the past 22 months in He received his commission the service with six months overIn the Medical Corps on July 29, seas at Manila. He is the son of 1943. Prior to entering the ser- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wyatt. vice on August 13-- 1943, Allan Mrs. Wyatt has made her home was employed as a Dentist at 5t North Ogden with her family. Logan, Utah. Fort Douglas, Utah, 20 Feb. 1946 Captain Glen L. Allan, son of Mayor and Mrs. Lamont M. Allan of Wellsville, has been processed for separation at the Ft. Douglas Separation Center, and Is now on terminal leave U- Asiatic-Pacifi- I , WILLL1SC COOLEY NOTICE ' HOME Captain William D Oooley is home again after serving In Saipan for the past two years. His wife, the former Miss Francis The South Cahe Courier office is open every day between 1 p. in. and 5:80 p, m. and on Maughan has made her home Friday and Saturday from 0 a. here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon B. Maughan m. to 6 p. m. his trade in Murray, Utah, has taken LaMar Wright to help him and they expect to be able to repair shoes, harness and leather good of every kind. They are well equipped with machinery and their shop is neat and well arranged. much Both businesses have piomise and observers feel that they will be successful. LOIS PAT I E USE V M ARRIES Our congenial Lincoln school IKE TELEVISION STAR . . . Smiling study of General of the Army teacher, Mrs. Lois Patterson of Dwight D. Eisenhower, U. S. army chief of staff, was transmitted by Hj rum was married to Mr Claude television from Washington to New York City during the Lincoln memo- Goodwin of Beaver, Utah on last services funeral Impressive coaxial cable, and rial services. This was a test of the new inter-cit- y 2 at P. m. on will held wed3 were The Friday newly Thursday. proved the possibilities for television photographs for current news events. make their home in the Max All- an the Wellsville tabewiacle for en residence In the Second ward. Mrs Agnes Maughan Allan, 80, who died at her home on Tuesday the message to the teachers at were A D. Allen and President the weekly Relief Society meet- Edwin Clawson. ing. They stated that when he was MIA will begin at 8 p. m. on a bqy in Hyrum he had been an Tuesday at the First ward. In honest dependable worker, althe Special Interest Class Mrs. his job well. He had ways doing V. R. Carver will give a hook been born of parents who taught review of the book The Happy him the true prpinciples of life. Time by Robert Louis Fontaine. He had inherited fine traits of Mark Carver will give vocal socharacter from these people that los accompanied by his sister, he observed all his life. Mrs. Carol Lindsay. Burial was made in the Hyrum cemetery under the direction of Second Ward the Funeral Home. Mrs. Marvella Nielsen will The Thompson dedication of the grave was give the theology lesson in the by George W. Dutson of Logan. Hyrum Second ward next TuesMr. Fallows died at his home day Mrs. Lucille Andersen will Los Angeles and was shipped in present the teachers mesage. to Hyrum for funeral services MIA In the Second ward will and burial. begin at 7:30. In tfte Special Interest Class Garnel Larsen will continue the leson work. Released p. to attend. A danie in the Elite Hall will follow the program. During the evening the Distinguished Flying Cross will be presented posthumously to Pfc. Dale Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen, by Colonel Ben Blair. Carl was killed in action on April 6, 1945. Church Hoticcs Chambers T Hyrniu has two new businesses that ate starting out this week. Reed Bickmore and MauriCJ Stoker have added a fine new feed store to their Hjvum Feed Posthumous award to be made Mill while Norman Seamens and to Dale Petersen. LaMar Wright have opened a All discharged eterans living shoe repairing shop at the old in Hyrum who were not honored Spenny shop on Center Street.. The feed store will handle a last November, and all service men home on furlough will be complete line of feeds and also the honored guests at a party carry a big stock of seeds for both to be held In the Third ward garden and field. They will carry chapel on Saturday night. poultry supplies flour and all There will be a banquet at 6 that goes to complete the stock p. m. for the honored guests and of a modern feed store. an entertaining program beginNorman Seamons, who learned 8 m. to which the pub- ning at Stressing' the worthy, accomplishments of George L. (Roy) Fallows were told in the last rites weds. for this man. ELMER ARCHIBALD HOME The services were conducted Lieut. Elmer H. Archibald is by Bishop Levi Andersen in the ward chapel in Hyrum spending a ten day furlough with Fast and testimony meeting Second on Saturday at 2 p. m. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex The invocation was offered by W. Archibald of Wellsville. El- will be held in the three wards mer is now assigned as Assistant of Hyrum on next Sunday im- Alvin Allen and the benediction Commander aboard mediately following Sunday by Albeit Nielsen. Transport the army transport, the SS Chan-ut- e school. Sunday school begins at Albert Fallows rendered two beautiful solos Going'Home and Victory. His ship docked at 10 a. m. Portland on February 4 after a First Ward My Task. He was acompanied 12 day trip from Yokohama, JapIn the First ward next Tues- on the piano by Mrs. Vinnie Claw an with 1500 service men and day Mrs. Virgil Atkinson will son. 200 civilian repatriates aboard. present the theology lesson and Speakers who told of the fine Mrs. J. W. Jorgensen will give characteristics of the deceased L. THIRTY-EIGH- m mi businesses mn lic is invited (e Asiatic-Pacifi- James MMBER per iopy Banquet f.o:: V ie AMM V Servicemen's v -- Lamont Pearce ! i FOB TRADE III IIYUUM THIS WEEIi Theron R. Leishman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel A. Leishman ROSS EPPICH HOME Ross Epich of Hyrum who was and Oral D. Murray, son of Mr. 'home on a ten day furlough to and Mrs. Henry B. Murray, Chas. .attend the funeral of his grand- B. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. father, has now returned to the Charles S. Cooper, Dale K. Brad"Naval Station at Great Lakes, 111. shaw, son of Orrioe Bradshaw, While he was home a family Ralph J. Bennett, husband of gathering was held in his honor Mrs. Lorraine Thorpe Bennett and Reid Brenchley, son of Mr. with Mrs. Eppich as hostess. Present were Mr. and Mrs. S. and Mrs. John C. Brenchley, all P. Eppich and son Sheldon of of Wellsville, have received their 'Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Irel Ep- discharge from the service and pich of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Es-l- are all home again. Eppich of Ogden, Mrs. Geneva Cliff and Nellie Cliff and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pearce of Paradise is enjoying a sixteen day leave. Lamont has been stationed at Chase Field, Beeville, "Texas for the past two years. . i Discharged 'Geneva Mitchell. V Cache Valley V D. M. Bickmore, Hyrum Stake Patriarch, is reported to be very 111 at his home. DO YOUR SHARE ! Marries Miss Margaret Rae Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Sorensen of Mendon and Donald P. Leishman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Leishman of Wellsville were married in the Logan temple at a double ring ceremony performed by President El Ray Christiansen on February 22. They were accompanied by their parents, a few closs frienaa and relatives who witnessed the ceremony. The bride wa beautiful in a white satin gown with a sweetheart necKline and n and wore a corsage of gardenias and pink carnations. - J',olIbwijng the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Bluebird given by the brides parents for the bridal group. Both Mr. and Mrs. Leishman are graduates of the South Cache High School. Mrs. Leishman at the time of her mariage was attending the USAC and Mr Leishman is employed at the Utah ASF depot at Ogden. The young couple left that evening for a honeymoon trip to California. After their return they will make their home In Wellsville, sweep-irstrai- Monday chapel Bankhead who passed away last morning. Bishop Wednesday Frank Leishman was in charge. The prayer at the home was offered by a brother, Heber H. Bank head. The music for the service was by the ward choir under the direction of Chorister Allan Leishman asssited by Mrs. Reta Poppleton at the organ. They Shall We sang two numbers Meet and There is Rest in Heaven. Other musical numbers were a duet, The Link 'Divine by Parley Hall and Mrs. Nellie Leishman. Solo Face to Face by Archie Maugban accompanied O My by Mrs. Maughan. Solo rather by Evan O. Darley. The speakers who stressed his character and woiks in a religious and civic way were Bishop John B. Kerr, Wm. P. Leatham, John B Woodward, Charles D. Spence of Magna and Bishop Leishman who also thanked alf for their attendance at the service and any help given during the illness Mr. Bankhead. and death of Prayers were by Robert A. Leishman and Joseph P. Cooper. The grave in the Wellsville cemetery was dedicated by David Danielson of Paradise, a brother of Mrs. Bankhead. Alexander fV3. Hill Passes Away Funeral services were held on p. m. in the Wells-vjll- e tabernmcle for Alexander M. Hill who passed away at his home on Sunday at 2 p. m. of Thursday at 2 infirmities incident to age. was in Bishop Cliff Olsen charge. Mr. Hill was born in Wellsville on October 26, 1863, a son of Alexander B. and Emma Man-gHill. He married Lucy Poppleton and to them were born twelve children. She died ni May 1922 and he married Ella Austin Burns In 1931, Survivors include his widow of Wellsville and eleven sons and daughters: Ray P., Wesley, and Elmer Hill and Mrs. Elva H. Hill of Wellsville, Mrs. Naomi Myers of Grace, Idaho, Wiliam E. Hill of Lava Hot Springs, Idaho and Eli P. Hill of Mackay, Ida., Mrs. Sarah Kunz and Mrs, Barbara Robbins of North Ogden, Mrs. Emma Haslam of Logan, Mrs. Celia Coburn of Oxford, Idaho, a brother, Eli M. Hill of Teton, Idaho and a sister, Mrs. Stella Lloyd of Dillon, Montana. Burial was in the Wellsville cemetery. A report of the services will he made In the next edition of or the paper. The South Cache Debating class under the direction of Mr. V. R. Carver is putting on some excellent programs in the Stake and elsewhere. These students are not veteran speakers because they have taken the subject only one year, but they have a good opportunity to become regional and state winners as they were last year. On Friday all the debaters went to Logan for a practice debate and on Monday they went to North Cache. On March 1 and 2 eight or ten teams will go to Ogden to the Weber Junior College Intermountain Forensic Tournament. A sweepstake award will be given io the winner and awards for individuals placing first, second, ar.d third also. Certificates for every student surviving the first fi ur rounds of the tournament in adition to thj others will he pcsented. The Lions C xnty C .i cf ari spoisiteg a Cache nin-- t fo. debaters hi the Utah State Agricultural College in Logan on the 8th and 9 th of March. Teams from South- Cache North Cache, Logan and Preston schools will participate. On the 27 and 28 of March at the USAC, a region forensic meet will be held. Representatives of the region and panel speakers will be chosen. Representatives of the region are to be selected at this tournament and will participate in the tournament to be held at the Brigham Young University in Provo. .Last year the South Cache debaters won the Region meet by placing four out of six teams and took second place in the state. This was the first time South Cache has ever held any position in these meets. - MAJOR OPERATION ' A major operation was performed on Mrs. Earl Larsen of Hyrum in the Cache Valley hospital on Tuesday of this week. NEW SON BORN fine son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl ChriBtiansen of the Iljrum First ward on Tuesday. The Christiansens have three other children. A PNEUMONIA Stephen Eliason, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Eliason is at a Logan hospital with pneumonia. MAJOR OrERAnON BILLY HALL ILL Mrs. Carl Moon submitted to Bily Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. a major operation at the Cache Evan Hall is suffering with Valley Hospital on last Wednes- blood poisoning caused by a nail day morning. She is Improving wl Ich was run into his arm while he was playing. at this writing. r morning after a lingering illness. Bishop Cliff Olsen was In charge with the muBic by the ward choir under the direction of Lewis H. Brenchley and Mrs. Rena B. Leishman acompanying' on the organ. The choir sang three numbers I Inow That My Redeemer Lives with Mr3. Harriet Leishman as soloist, and "Sister Thou and Wast Mild and Lovely" Abide With Me. Other musical numbers were a duet That Beautiful Land by Parley Hall and Mrs. Nellie Leishman accompanied by Mrs. Reta Poppleton, and a vocal solo Mother by Archie Maughan accompanied by Mrs. Laverne Maughan. Speakers who told of the wonderful characteristics of Mrs. Allan and family and spoke words of comfort and consolation io the family were Dr. W. O. Christensen, Geddes Maughan, George J. Haslam of Logan, Walter M. Jones of Salt Lake and Bp. Cliff Olsen who also thanked all for. any help given during the illness and death of their mother, and especially Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bassett with whom she had made her home, also Mrs. Leroy Hall a daughter of Mrs. Allan. The prayer at the home was offered by Bishop Loyal Hall of Logan. Prayers at the service were by Aaron P. Leishman and Delmar Tate of Logan. The grave in the Wellsville cemetery was dedicated by Grover M. Haslam, Pallbearers were Carl Allan, Frank Allan of Salt Lake, Clair Allan of Monte Bello, Calif., Roy A. Hall and Florin Rose of Wellsville and George Demetras of Logan. The many beautiful flowers were carried by twenty relatives under the direction of Mrs. Ros-elTingey of Brigham City and Mrs. Shirley Rose. Mrs. Agnes Allan Maughan was born March 19, 1865 In Ti cl u uii. q cMgbter of William- la It and Bari era Morgan Maugh- an. She was married to Norman G. Allan In 18 82 in the Salt Lake Endowment House. He was the postmaster in Wellsville for several years. He died April 23, 1936. She was active In church affairs having served several years in the Relief Society. She is survived by four sons and daughters, Mrs. Earbari Hall, Mayor Lamont Allan of Wellsville, Marshall M. Allan of Salt Lake, George M. Allan of Monte Bello, Calif. Also 18 grand children, 15 great grand children and the following fciothcrs and sisters: Joseph M. Maughan of Smithfield, Hyrum Maugban, Ronan, Montana, Mrs. Eva Ames of Ogden, Mrs. Esther M. Dailey, Mrs. Fanny M. Biown, Mrs. Millie B. Leishman, Mrs. Leona Walters, Mrs. Elva Green, Miss Christeua Maughan, Charles N. Cuy LI., Henry W., Willard W Frank L., David L., and George N. Maughan, allof Wellsville. Mr. Albert Merrill of Salt Laki City spent three days this wee! visiting in Hyrum as guest o Mr. and Mrs. David Gustaeesen , |