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Show P? (Continued Ho Thrrtv dinner family tfndd Ruddy Mrs. i.nd given by Mr. home m Tremon-Hup- p their S"1C ton. in honor of tnc have brothers who from the services, j wld SmSthMrarkerWj 3.h l&Wi 'VWV'' : , wjj ofonor atTschool Pl "venTg. chat and a lovely HeforriSy 8eU,f-r- SV " htr SU Gloria - Jn Ked -- .$ ;:S: B"! li. w null. Vocal Vernpn Bank luad of the Welbville ward ueeoinpanled by Mrs. Iletty Lou Jones, Talk. "How to Gain a Testimony through reading the. Scriptures," was very ably given by Mrs. Laura Christensen of the Hyrum Third ward. Group singling was led by Miss Betty Lou Jones. The Sunday evening session was under the direction of the stake Genealogical committee with President Lehi Clawson dn charge. Speakers of the evening were Elder Harold T. Allen, officiator at the Logan temple and Brother Casto of the general welfare committee. Prayers were by James A. Leishman and Joseph B. Gunnell. Musical numbers were vocal duel Mrs. I .or an Larsen and Mrs. Merrill Allen of Hyrum. Vocal solo by Archie W. Maughan, accompanied by Mrs. Maughan and vocal duet by Mrs. Edith Maughan and Mrs. Rena B. Leishman, accompanied by Miss Ruth Hendry. All sessions of conference were very well attended. The tabernacle being filled to capacity by members from all the wards in the stake. arid Ml:s Bird of olo was by Mrs. A, iA rumef J&ft .dkks 'vVc . - r: Tik I S Y1 .I'- !?-- ai Wyutt. Thursday run Mn. WeUsvillc with their mother. members other and D. J. Jones ! Cwile Brenchley of Tuesday and spent Brigham City calling Wellsvillo m Wednesday on relatives. Mrs. Cora Blanchard of Logan was guest of her sister Mrs.. John O. Gunnell on Thursday and Friday. She Friday. after tn Saturday evening Thorpe Mrs. and Leroy dance Mr. S. entertained at a luncheon at their inhome in Wellsville. Guests VUi-- 1 cluded Mr. and Mrs. Dick P. son. Miss Ruth Thorpe and Mr. Tremonton. of E. Smith all and Mrs. Theo Whitney of Men- Flshtion, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford er of Clearfield, Mrs. Veda Smith Mr and Mrs. Emerson Smith chat and Wellsville Social games were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Jones we and daughter Betty jvkT ofSJNLoganPu on Thanksgiving Merrill day. HYRUM STAKE CONFERENCE j ; are still broad, but longer sharp and squar-an- d Shoulders they're no ed. This season they have been rounded and gently curved in keep-cL- d with the softer silhouette. i In Shoulders that are generous to the of the g;ihouette and then, in turn, minimize the waistline, give look! that wonderful American-gir- l Fashions favorite treatment of the rounded, softer trend is the curving shoulder line that dips low pn the sleeve. In this Fashion Frock of the Week, a flange seam slips around from the back and then continues to form the front yoke. The Bishop sleeves, long and imrlo on Sunday with" meetings and gathered to a buttoned full 7:30 m. and m 2 a. p at 9 a m 10 are graceful and be- wristband, Clawson p.m. President Edwin . Eider C0IJP . , meetings. conducted the hnll,f,r, rounded rsa1? B. Casto of Friday, November The Cache American, Lojran, Cache County, Utah hce f ear the welfare commit- A i Fashion puts curves in the light! spot- tee were in attendance representAll ing the general authorities.coun- members of the stake high God of Harvest Praise. Claire O. cil were In attendance. The music j t.aves of Sibley was advanced for the conference was furnished to the office of an elder. Inspira unby the Wellsville ward choir H. tional talks wcrci made by Pres. of Lewis Mission der the direction Stake Edwin Clawson, Brenchley, assisted by Mrs. Rena President Wendell Allen of HyB. Leishman and Miss Ruth Hen- rum. J. Warren Wright, who was dry at the organ. The 10 o'clock released as Pres, of the High session began by singing "Praise Priests quorum and Evan O. Dar-le- y to the Man." Prayers were by Orof Wellsville who was susville L. Lee of Paradise and S. A. tained to take Brother Wrights Dunn of Hyrum. The choir sang place. Remarks were also made Shout for "Let the Mountains Mrs. Harriet Leishman, Presimade by Clawson President of the stake Relief Society Joy." dent opening remarks and also releas- and Mrs. Nielsen, President of ed with a vote of thanks and the Stake Primary board. appreciation for his labors as a A vocal solo, "The Holy City" counselor in the stake presidency was sung hy Parley Hall. WenB. M. Thompson, who has moved dell Peterson of the Second ward from the stake. Bishop Preston of Hyrum spoke. He has recently It Brenchley who has served as been released from the services bishop of the Wellsville ward for after spending the past four years the past three years was sus- in Texas. Two of the four were tained as councilor to President spent as a missionary for the Albert LDS church. The remainder of Councilor Clawson and Zbindon. The general and stake the time was taken up by Fenno authorities were presented for a B. Casto of the welfare commitsustaining vote by Stake Clerk tee who talked on the work bewere ing done by the church. The closIver L. Larsen. Remarks made by Counselors Brenchley ing song was "Hosannah Anthem and Zbindon. The choir sang the by the cho-ir- . Benediction, Pat. D. anthem, Angels of Jesus. Re- - M. Bickraore of Hyrum. A moth- marks were madq by Elder Wells ers and daughters meeting was of the Hyrum Third ward who held in the Relief Society room recently returned from the mis- Sunday morning at 9 aun. The sion field. Elder Oscar A. Kirk-ha- room was filled to capacity. Miss spoke the remainder of the Lila Eliason of the Teen Ages time and had for his theme, For committee was in charge. Prayer Gods Great Plan to Save Man- was by Mrs. Venna Perkins. Talks kind We Praise Thy Name O were made on the Bible, Book of Lord. The closing number was Mormon, Pearl Price and Praise The Lord, O. Jerusalem. the Doctrine and Covenants, by The afternoon meeting began Francis Gooley and Helen LeishWe Thank Thee O man of Wellsville, Virginia' Snow by singing God for a Prophet." Prayer was and Phylis Yeates of Nibley, Gerby Wm. P. Leatham of the Wells- aldine Anderson and Mardene Eliville ward. The choir sang "The ason of Hyrum' and Miss Walker m The Ralph Smith camp of the met daughters of Utah pioneer at the home of Edith Bateman, Friday afternoon. The lesson was given by Vanetta K. Gilgen; two vocal solos were rendered by Miss Alene King. A social hour followed at which lunch was served to 14 ladies. North Logan meeting was Thursday evening In the school library, with principal J. W. Seamons conducting. A panel discussion on the topic, Parents and Teachers as Partners." Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes of Salt Lake city, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born at the LD9 hospital November 11 Mrs. Hughes Is the former Luzon Holladay of North Logan. several relatives and friends attcTlded funeral services for j - Returned servicemen were entertained at a social Friday evening in the ward hall, with the p of ram being conducted by W. Johnson, and given as follows: sing-mg- ; Community prayer by Bishop Victor Israelsen; cornet solo, Wendell Hanson, accompanied by Rex Spackman; welcome home address. Mayor John H. Kemp; piano solo, Rex Spackman; reading, Ann Carlson; vocal solo, Claude Robbins, accompanied by Mrs. Robbins; an account of the travels and experiences, Eldred Peterson. Gifts of appreciation were presented by Robert Albrecht In behalf of the Elders quorum, to Eldred Peterson, Rex Budge, Kenneth Peart, Derwood Ieart, Harvey Hardman, Newell S. Crookston and Kenneth Stephens. Private Merle A. Izatt, son of Mrs. Alex M. Izatt, took part In the big Armistice day rodeo in Tokyo, Japan. Private Izatt performed in the rodeo, riding broncs and bulldogging. ' Through all his traveling he has never had such wonderful experience, he said, in a letter recently received by relatives. Mrs. W. E. Nyman was hostess at , a lovely Thanksgiving dinner at hor home Thursday, covers being marked for 20 guests. A very delightful social day was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reefer, of Alberta, Canada were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Folk-ma- n left Tuesday for. Venice, California to spend the winter as guests of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. For the past two years the Folkmans have, spent the B. College Scribble Being Prepared To Reactivate JMendon, Reactiv. turn of advanced reserve r training corps work in thegamble, campus literary muga-coa- st will be reha.sed at Utah artillery at Utah State Ag- jjln rieultural college is scheduled to Agricultural college during begin winter quarier, LI. Col. Ben (j,e fmal week of the fall quarter, B. Blair, commanding officer rwmber 16, according to Mardene the unit, announced Wednesday, j Johnson, Afton. Wyoming, editor. re-j The publication which will be According to cuthoilzation ceived from the war department,1 publi-hequarterly under a new provisions have been made to train provision In the student body con-4- 7 students in advanced work. Dur sututlon will be larger than pre. were vious editions and for the first ing fall quarter, 990 students time will contain humor and oar- enrolled In primary training. Tho.se interested In advanced R toons contributed by students. of cartoon, be-ttraining should contact i Two full pages and be- - sides poetry stores, pictures science department military "Mul-tex- ts fore the end of fall quarter as and a new feature entitled, will be Included In the fall or- - j ligan be must and equipment j term edition. Miss Johnson said. dered In advance, met be Conditions which must by college men taking advanced lO . R O T C Include: agree to com-plete the advanced course of two years study In college and a six' Harold Dance, Blackfoot, Ida., week summer camp period, and ac- was named chairman of the annual cept an appointment as second Utah State Agricultural college lieutenant In the officer's reserve winter carnival Tuesday at trie corps upon successful completion weekly student council meeting, of the course. Dan Ludlow, Logan, student body president, announced. Entertain Gridders Mr. Dance will work with a repenterfrom the intramural deresentative club Lions Richmond The tained senior members of the partment to stage the carnival, North Cache high school football which will be one of the highmeeting lights of winter quarter activity. team at their regular early this week. ITesident Amos The council also approved a Bair was In charge, and team from the Forester's club to request introduced by were members the second week of the M. designate Van Jan Floyd Noy. Captain deputy spring quarter as 'Foresters Week.. Theurcr. of Providence, district governor, was speaker. offu-c- Holder Frederick Omen for llolgtr Fred-crl- k former mayor of Richmond who died Sunday night in Mesa, ArU. of injuries suffered was Thanksgiving day when he conducted be will a bus, struck by RichSiturday at 1 p. m. In the JohnErastus mond tabernacle by son, bishop. are his wid-oAmong the survivors one daughter, Mrs. Alfreds Olsen Autenrieb, Los Angeles, Cal., folthree grandchildren, and die lowing (Mothers and sisters: George and Henry Olsen. Rigby, Ida.. Wokimar Olsen, Rirte, Ida- - Carl Olsen and Mrs. Mary Whittmer, Deitrich. and Mrs, Annie Thompson. Thousand Springs, Ida, Burial in Richmond cemetery will be under direction of the Kenneth Logan. Lindquist mortuary, Funeral service Ol.-icn- . 00, 1915 68, d i w ! OTC DailCC p Winter CamiVal 1- Annie C. Liljenquist Funeral services for Mrs. Annie .. . Head . 91, widow C. Nielsen Liljenquist, of O. N, liljenquist, the first Sunmayor of Hyrum, who died inailments of California In day conducted were age. cident to Thursday at 1 p.m. In the Hyrum Second ward chapel. Mrs. Liljenquist was born April a daughter 17, 1854 In Denmark, Nielsen, IGnnah and Hans I., of and came to Utah in 1864, with five sisters, crossing the plains with an ox team company. During her early married life, she and her husband were among father was reported to be the the first residents of Hyrum, and first white male child born In in 1898 they went to Moreland Salt Lake City. Development of L D S church n and Ashton, Idaho to help pioneer She was married to Joseph coal properties located northwest that area. Bamey In 1891 in the Mantl of Castle Dale Is now a certainty, Survivors Include one son, Ezra temple. Throughout her life. Mrs. according to J. Frank Killian, L Liljenquist, New Jersey, seven Barney was active In the church, manager. Declaring the church has grandchildren, and seven great- especially in the Relief society. set aside $100,000 for the project Survivors include her husband, of grandchildren. this mine for large Burial in Hyrum cemetery was Benson, three sons and five daugh- scalepreparing in the near fuproduction of the Thompson ters, Mrs. Nan Faulhaber, Ogden; under direction ture. Funeral home, Hyrum. Wallace Bamey, Alhambra, Cal.; Sales of the coal when producMrs. Beryl Anderson. Pocatello, tion begins will be under the di- Minnie Oldham Biggs Ida.; Mrs. Eulalia Dyson, South rection of the church and will be 65, Oldham Biggs. Mrs. Minnie Gate Cal.; Edson Barney and.Mrs. Unfined to wards and stakes of Franklin, Idaho postmistress, died Hazel Izatt, Benson, and twins. church there. Wednesday et 1:12 a. m- In th"1 Mrs. Faye Bingham. Lo s Angel. s, fore 5trictl not a commcrcial b had She carcinoma. of home family Cal., and Ray Barney, recently venture but is an integral part of been ill several months. released from military service; 18 welfare of the the program 1880 October born 20, was great-grand She five grandchildren, at Paradise, a daughter of Samuel children, and the following broth- church. Some units of. equipment now end Jane Price Oldham. On Oct- ers end sisters; L. F. Roundy, on h.?nd, and immediate purare ober 22. 1902, she was married to Trenton; J. W. Roundy, Nephi; J. chase of two additional coal trucks In the Logan temple. M. Roundy, Ogden; E. S. Roundy, Henry Biggs of 20-tcapacity, and a crusher After her husbands death In Mrs. Isabelle R. Cardon, Mrs. to reduce the coal to slack, Is to Preston, Idaho, 1932, she moved Ballard, Mrs. Leone Munk, where she resided 10 years, and Benson; Mrs. Rebecca Allen and contemplated. then returned to Franklin. She had Mrs. Gene Mortensen, Salt Lake - Goodness, said' the young served as president of the Frankhn City. as she inspected her grandlady ward primary organization, and as Friends may call at the family mothers wedding ring, "what a member of the Franklin stake home In Benson, Saturday until heavy and unwiedly things those relief society board many years. time of services. Burial in Logan were 50 years ago!" Yes, dear," Survivors Include two sons end cemetery will be under direction said grandma, "but you must retw'o daughters, Ernest O. Biggs, of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. member that In my day , they ' were made to last a lifetime." Blanding, Utah; Mrs. Edra Olsen, Logan. Hollywood, Calif., Samuel O. Biggs, Ogden; and Mrs. Donna E. Harris, Richmond, Utah; nine grandchildren, four borthers and five sisters: Edward Oldham, Paradise; Floyd N Oldham, Sacramento, Calif.; William E. Oldham, Rexburg; Russell I B. Oldham, Miss Mabel Oldham, Miss Delia Oldham and Mrs. Bernice Lutz, Logan Utah; Mrs. Winifred Allen, Providence and Mrs. Jane Pierce, Hyrum. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Franklin ward chapel by Frank Woodward, bishop. Friends may call at the family home Friday evening and Saturday until time of services. Burial in Franklin will be under direction of Richards and son mortuary. Coal Development For LDS Church Ed-so- ! - ; ; on da THEmNUTE-MA- OF THE HOUR , Malinda R. Barney Funeral services for Mrs. Malinda Ann Roundy Barney, 73, resident of Benson sinoe 1897 who died Thursday morning In the family home of a long Illness, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. In the Benson ward chapel. , winter , there. Mrs. Bamey was bom May 25, North Logan Gleaner and Seagull girls of the PLMIA held a 1872 in Kanara, Iron county, a fireside meeting following sacra- daughter of Wallace Wesley and ment services at - the Margaret Ann Young Roundy. Her Sunday son-in-la- Western Youths Capture Junior Growers' Awards VUESTERN state youths cap- V tured the national championship and other major awards in the fifth annual scholarship contest of the National Junior Veritable Growers Association with boys and girls from Montana, Utah, New Mexico, Idaho and Colorado winning $25 Victory bonds for efficient production and marketing. Eighteen-year-ol- d James L. Ammon of Albany, Ore., was named top winner and 1945 national champion by the associations adult supervisor, Prof. Grant B. Snyder of Massachusetts State College, during the junior growers 11th annual convention in Cincinnati, O. A total of $6,000 in Scholarship awards, provided annually by the Great AVantic and Pacific Tea Company, was given to the contest winners. As national champion. Ammon jreceived a $500 scholarship award. Western regional champion Jack IGrenz of Albany, Ore., was awarded a $200 scholarship. Sectional winners receiving $100 each lin scholarship awards included .Nephi W. Bushman of Snowflake, I j Pi r'vS'rtT . home r, of , Mr. tl and Mrs, Orvln son Gayle, stating he was safe Nyman. The program included following the terrific typhoon on talks and musical numbers. Okinawa. He has been stationed Word has been received that there since April and was reMilton R. Nelson, son of Mr. and advanced to machinist cently Mrs. F. E. Nelson, has been made 3c. Another son of the promoted to Lieutenant (jg) in the Johnson, Elwood M., a coxswain U. S. army. He is with the air in the navy, is at Tao, corps in the South Pacific, and China. He has been stationed on sends greetings to all his friends. a hospital ship. Milton hopes to be home about Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wettstine fhe first of the year. and family are moving to Salt President L. T. Perry was the Lave city to make their home. opeaker in sacrament services Ray Is a radio technician first Sunday evening. Vocal selections class and recently received his were given by a ladies' chorus. honorable release from the army. Lieutenant Eldred R. Peterson, Dr. Joseph N. Symons and five son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. members of the Cache Sunday Peterson, spent the week-en- d at school board, were visitors at our home after own from ward Sunday school, Sunday. being j Okinawa to Bosshncll Mrs. Sadie H. Nyman was hospital, where he is . receiving treatment pleasantly surprised by a group for an injured knee. Eldred of Seagull girls and tHeir teachers) participated In the Invasions of Tuesday afternoon. A very deLeyte and Okinawa. He has lightful social hour was spent. been in the service three Mr. and Mrs. Ezra J. Palmer and one-ha- lf 16 years, months of are spending the month at; Mon-tellwhich was spent in the Pacific Nevada as guests of their war theater with an and daughter-in-laMr. engineers son battalion. and Mrs. Revier Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. A. B. enHaring left recently for Phoenix, Arizona tertained Thanksgiving Nymanat a day where they expect to make their turkey dinner, served to 16 guests. home. Mrs. Harring was the for- A very delightful social day was mer Elva Palmer. spent. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnson Mrs. Salome Beck Is reported have received word from their seriously ill. Ts-in- , James L. Ammon . Ariz.,- and Robert H. Corbin of 46 Grey Bull Wyo. Youths from states competed in the nation- wide contest this year. , The Victory bond winners in the western states included Kenneth Huggins, 16, route 1, San Juan County, New Mexico; Darrell E. Evans, 17, route 3, Farmington, San Juan M. County, New Mexico; Edward Horn Briggs, 17, Decker, BigG. HawCounty, Mont; Berniece ley, 17, Rosebud, Rosebud County, Mont ; William Robert Thornley, 17, Smithfield, Cache County, Utah; Byron Classman, 16, Ephraim, Sanpete County, Utah; Marion R. Morganson, 17, Aberdeen, Bingham County, Idaho; Marilyn A. Young, 16, route 3, Longmount, Boulder County, CoL, and Ivan Ammon, 18. Bethune, N. W. Bushman R. IL Corbin Kit Carson County, CoL La-Pla- ta, o, is in the REGULAR ARMY to the tradition of his forefathers, the patriotic American of today stands ready to defend principles of individual n freedom and human dignity. Protection of our True hard-wo- victory requires an America strong in peace as in war. no o (aioiim'i (Mm m m v707ar' m In Logan, Army Recruiting station is located at 201 ... FEDERAL BLDG. LOGAN, UTAH |