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Show Friday. Dm-mk-- ,es FIRESIDE CHAT A fireside chat was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Leishman by the and Gleaner girls of Wellsville ward MIA. with Louis M. Baxter In charge. There were 45 young people In attendance, many of them discharged service men. The following program was rendered: vocal trio, Mesdames Neta Hendry. Alta C. Brenchley and Phyllis Spence: Professor A. N. Sorensen of USAC gave a very Interesting talk on Philosophy of Life; Mr. Anderson, a student at the college gave a slight of hand performance, was which enjoyed very much; ladies trio. Mesdames Rena B. Leishman. Venice and Edith Maughan. Refreshments were served after which the remainder of the time was spent In group carol singing with Bishop Preston Brenchley directing and Miss Ruth Hendry, accompanist. Mrs. Mary Green entertained at a chicken dinner Sunday at her home for her birthday. Guests who enjoyed the day were: Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Green, Mrs. Annie Riggs, all of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McBride, of Logan. Mrs. Green received several beautiful girts, and a social time was enjoyed. M-m- en ; , V6 ??: A'hMi r tj IH g8 8tient tuaoco goooikmam a wo1 " William Venn Blended Whiskey 16 proof, 65 OOODERHAM grain neutral spirits & WORTS lUlMia i Iano Throe T ! wrdding cmmcny wa-- i perof Mr. and formed t the ho,-Mr. John A. Uatluun Jr. Sun day. when their dauihur, Mis made wedding Ru'.h Leatham ptcmb.es to John C. Siqueiros, son cf Mrs. Victoria D.qutiros of Ixis B Ar.geles. with Bishop Frank Leishman of WelisMle ward read was The bride .ng the rites. beautiful in her wedding gown of white chiffon over satin anJ wore a corsage of white gardenias and red rosebuds. Her mother of Mrs. John Lealham. matron brocaded honor, wore a white satin gown with a corsage of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Her brother, John Leatham. acted as best man. Among those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mra. Heber C. Parker, grandparents of the bride, and her After aunt. Mra Eliza Stuart. the marriage a wedding supper was served to members of the immediate family, after which the young couple left for a honeymoon at Salt Lake city. The bride chose a black and white check suit with matching accessories, for her going away outfit. Ruth is a graduate of South Cache high school with the class of 1945 the and Mr. Siqueiros is with maritime service and will report at Los Angeles, December 21 for make further service. Ruth her home in Wellsville for the present. DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Gunnell entertained at their home Saturday evening at a dinner party. The rooms were decorated in keeping with Christmas and Christmas place cards were used on the table where covers Mr and Mrs. for were laid James A. Leishman. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Leishman. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theurer, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Eliason Mr. and Mrs. Rulon B. Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mrs. Myron and Hyde. Mr. Brenchley, Mrs. Francis Cooley, and a lovely hot dinner was served by the host and hostess. Rook was played the remainder of th evening, prizes being awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Theurer, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs Eliason. LITERARY CLUB MEET The Junior Ladis Literary club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Baldwin, with Mrs. Baldwin as hostess. President Mrs. Venna Perkins was In charge of the following Interesting and entertaining program: piano solo, Miss Lucille Roylance, of Smithfield; Professor Chester J. Myers of USAC, read the three-aplay A Romance; Miss Roytitled, lance play a second number. The hostess served a lovely luncheon at the close of the program to 23' ladies. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Frank B. Leishman entertained at a delightful dinner party Wednesday evening in honor of her husband, who was observing his birthday. A beautifully dreorated birthday cake, made and presented to Frank by their brother, Harry De Ryke, of Ogden centered the table where a lovely dinner was served to the guest cf honor. Mr. and Mrs. Hary De Ryke, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Collin Lodwer, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Parley G. Hall. He received some lovely gifts. An evening of music and social chat was enjoyed. MADRA CLUB ENTERTAINS The ladies of the Madra club entertained their husbands at a r.icely arranged dinner party at the Bluebird in Logan, Monday evening. This was their annual Christmas social and all enjoyed it very much. After dinner. Hap and Ike, of Logan entertained with several musical numbers, while readings were given by Mesdames Gwennie Maughan, Blanch Bradshaw and Jane Glenn. There were 40 present. Mrs. Charles Leatham and Mrs. Alta C. Brenchley attended the adult leadershihp week at USAC, which convened during the past week, ending Wednesday. CHOIR PROGRAM The program in the Wellsville ward sacrament meeting Sunday was prepared by the ward choir, with Mrs. Coy Hall In charge, and consisted of a talk on the life of our Savior by William P. Leatham; musical numbers were by the choir; vocal duet, O Little Town in Bethlehem, by Mrs. Edith Maughan and Mrs. Rene B. Leishman; piano and organ duet by Miss Ruth Hendry and Mrs. Ella Maughan; vocal solo, The Childrens Friend, by Mrs. Edith Maughan, with Miss Ruth Hendry accompanist. Franklin Gunnell, of Logan, was speaker at the Second ward sacrament meeting Sunday. Bishop Frank Leishman was in charge Two musical numbers were played on a steel guitar and banjo by Don and Dean Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Smart of Smithfield. Mr. Smart is an employee of Morning Milk plant. Mbs. Thomas Stuart entertained at a surprise party at her home Friday evening for her grandson Keith Stuart, who was observing his 12th birthday. There were 16 boys and girls present and enjoyed game and a delicious lunch. Several prizes were awarded. MSergeant Boyd K. Bradshaw, son of Orlce Bradshaw, of Wellsville, and husband of Louise Hardman Bradshaw, of Mendon, has been honorably discharged from the army at Ft. Douglas. He has been in the service since December, 1941 end spent 30 months of that time in the Asiatic and Pacific theater. Prior to enterhe attended ing the service nit. Mrs. Florence Edward, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Maughan of Chiton, Idaho rpent Thursday In Wellsville with their mother. Mrs. Chloe D. Maughan Mr. and Mrs. Oeo, De Metrics A OBSERVES 82ND RIRTIID Y John T. Darley. who was his 82nd birthday, Thurs day, wa i guet of honor at hu home m the afternoon and evening when the family relatnes, friends and neighbor gathered to wish him well. A beautiful birthday cake decorated with 82 candles centered tvj mche'-table where a tray lunch was Member of the sreved to 55. family enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Darley, who have been married 80 years December 23rd; Mr. and Mr. Spencer Allen and aon Earl, of Malad. Idaho; Mr. and Mra William G. Darley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Murrav and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Darley. Mrs. Archie Darley, Mrs. Boyd Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Myron families. Brenchley and family Mr. and Mra Alton Bird and family, of nnd Mendon; brothers present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darley and Mrs. Libbie Stuart, of Mrs. George Logan; Mr. and Darley. Mrs. Chloe D. Maughan. Mrs. Sarah Baxter. Mr. Darley received a number of lovely gifts. He Is one of nine children living of William and Jemima Thlrkell Darley. whos average is 73 age at the present time are William H. years. They Iarley, John T.. George T.. Fred, T. Darley, Henry and Charles Mrs. Chloe Maughan. Mrs. Sara Baxter and Mrs. Libbie Stuart. wnsiamo r'ra1 (5 RI'III lEATlIAM MARRIID ILLSILE MOtlA-lW1- TJ 11. 1015 r LTD. w-.- ll as ct of achievement record home beautification, dreaa SUPERIOR food and dairy food demonstration have won 1945 atate championship honors for alx Utah club members. The atata announce the birth of a son at a winners and brief outline of their records follow; EUine De St. Jeor Rome Carol Ann Crottgrov Poulton CkemberUin Sklrley Eiplin Revue Presentation at the Chicago Club Congress will receive a $25 U. S. Savings Bond. Carolyn Durrant, 15, of Provo, Is Utahs state winner in the new National Frozen Food Activity. Her reward is a $50 U. S. Savings Bond provided by the International Harvester Co. The girls record shows that she prepared, packaged and froze chicken, turkey, beef, real, pork, corn, peas, pheasant, strawberries, fish, Swiss chard and beet greens for placement in a frozen-foolocker, to supplement foods preserved by other methods. Utahs winners In the 1945 National Dairy Foods Demonstrations are (individual) Carol Poulson, of Ephraim, aud (team) Ann Chamberlain, 15. and Shirley Esplin, 16, both of Orderville, Each receives a $50 U. S. Savings Bond from the Kraft Foods Co. Carol demonstrated "Milk Drinks and the team's demonstration was titled Soldiers on the Home front Keep Fit with Dairy Prods ucts. The purpose of the was to show others good methods of preparing dairy products for all occasions, gain experience in public speaking, and develop teamwork and sportsmanship. All of these activities were conducted under the direction of the Extension Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA co- Elaine De St. Jeor, 15. of Provo, received the atate 411 home ground beautification award of a gold watch provided by Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Chicago, for her landscaping achievement during four year in club work. They Included hauling dirt to yard and seeding lawn, planting flowers and shrubs, and painting the house. She helped to lay a new floor, shingle house, finish foundation, lay a walk and make a porch. She also repaired steps, filled in open spring, tore down some old buildings, and cleared the place of rubbish. Konme Crossgrove, 16. of Draper, wins top atate rating in the 1945 4 11 Dress Revue. Her Club Congress trip award is provided by the American Viscose CorpoRomae'a winning outfit ration. suit Is a smart tailored of luggage tan wool material. She lined the cardigan jacket with lining from an old suit as she could not find the quality of material she wanted. Romae crocheted a dark brown bag aud hat to match. With her suit she weais a simple white blouso and lap.l pin which she designed and made, pins. Total cost, using her was including all accessories, 330.09. State winners who parDress ticipate in the National two-piec- 1 rabbit, e opers!"' demon-biration- v laigan hOitital Wednesday. Mra MLss De Metras was formerly Norma Hall, of WrlMllle. She end baby reported doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Maughan are rejoicing over the safe arrival of their fifth grandchild at at Logan hospital Monday. It is a tuby girl born to Mra Margaret Maughan Anhder, who ha been making her home at Richmond while her husband. Theron Anhder, Is in the service, now serving In Japan. Mr. and Mr. Ernest Leishman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leatham and Mrs. Frank Leishman. apent Saturday In Salt .Lake city. Mr. and Mrs. Gcddes Maughan, Mrs. Laura Williamson and Parley Hall spent Friday attending funeral services at Grace. Idaho for Orson Clegg, husband of their cousin, Laura Gunnell Clegg, who and Is a daughter of Thomas Sarah Ioppleton Gunnell, former Geddcs residents of Wellsville. was one of the speakers and Parley sang two vocal solo. They returned home that same evening. Mrs. Clegg has two sons serving In the South Pacific. The second year Beehive girls 0f the Wellsville ward MIA held a Christmas party at the taber- nacle Gifts Tuesday evening. were exchanged and a lovely Teacliers lunch enjoyed. Vera Stuart and Luella Larsen were in charge. Mrs. Rcta Nelson, Mrs. Ruby Nelson and Mrs. Eta Jeppsen, all of Mantua, spent Monday here with their mother, Mrs, Annie Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Maughan. Mrs. Francis Gooley and Mrs. Barbara Roskelley, attended funeral services at Brigham city Wednesday for Emery Reese. Mrs. Leroy Green, who was observing her birthday anniversary Thursday, entertained at a chicken dinner for the occasion. A lovely birthday cake centered . b, . i(1 h ,h J and Trcl Green Mr and Mrs. Gren. Mrs. Elizabeth Green. Mrs. Mary Green. Mrs. Mabel Olsen, Mrs. Annie J. Riggs, and Mrs. Nora Cooper. Mrs. Green received several lovely gift. Mrs. C. O. Roskelley, who has spent the past six weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Maggie B. Maughan, left Sunday for Salt Lake city to join her husband, Lieutenant Colonel C. O. Roskelley, who received his honorable discharge from the service. They will make their home In Salt Lake city for the present. Mrs. Geneva Maughan attended a party at the Bluebird in Logan, Thursday evening, where she was guest of Mrs. B. W. Evans, who was hostess to the members of her club. CHURCH NOTICE There will be a special meeting for the priesthood and all members of the Wellsvile ward at the tabernacle Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The stake presidency will be in attendance and a good turnout is desired. The business Qu..it Ion: What quotation front the Old Testament did president so appropriately Use Tr unun when he first addressed Congress on Apr.l 18. 1945? I Amwer: Kings 3 9 Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart to Judge they people, that I may discern good and bad; for who la able to Judge tins thy so great a people? Question: Mention four American cities named after clUes in Bible lands. Answer: Bethlehem, Nazareth, Jericho, Antioch, Philadelphia. Hebron, Bethany. There are two towns named Jesuralcm listed In the Postal Guide. Question: Th Utica of the following novels, all published within the last few years, were taken from the BiUe. Can you name the book and verse from v which the Utle came? (a The Coast of Many Colors, Robert P. St. John, published In be-tw- 1945. Lower than Angels, Waller published In 1945. A Lion in the Street, Adria Langley, published In 1945. (d) The V'alley of Decision, by 4n Marcia Davenport, published (b) Karlg, (c) Locke 1943. (e) The Voice of the Turtle, by In published John van Druten. 1945. Answer; (a) Genesis 37 J; (b) Psalm 8.5, c) iToverbs 28:13; id) Joel 3:14; (e) Song of Solomon 2:12. What animal was Question: Absalom riding when his long hair caught on the hranches of an oak tree? Answer: Mule. II Stimuel 18.9. SURE CURE The divorce rate In America Is zooming upward like a pursuit plant out to establish a new altitude record. SomeauthoriUes attribute the Increase to the breakup of hasty war marriages. But only or.e martial expert cculd offer a sure cure for divorce. Said he, stop marriages. of the meeting is to select a new Maughan, received an honorablye a telephone call from their son, the army air Dr Raph Christensen at New discharge from corps at March Field. Calif.. De-- 1 jerseyi telling them of his hon- cember 3rd. He served 39 months orable dlscharge from the service in the Fourth .r n, to Wootungton, U. instructor crew chief and aenal c. and onB1g to Portland, Oregon, engineer. He, with his wife and where hls wife and family have son, of Fresno. Calif., have re-- made their home. They expect bishop. This is made necessary beturned to Cache valley to makejto meet their parents and brother cause Bishop Brenchley was sustheir home. I In Dr. Reid California. Their son, tained as second counselor In the son of Verl Glenn, reCorporal Christensen, has received his stake presidency at the conference Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glenn, has lease from the service and is held November 25. received his release from the army back as an instructor at the Meeting at Wellsville Second at March Field, Calif. He, wife University of Alabama. Dr. Paul ward be Sunday evening will weekson and Michael, spent the Christensen, senior doctor of his under direction of the Sunday end here with their parents. They fleet, is still in and around Japan. school of the ward, with Superare making their home in Ogden. M. Brown returned Mrs. intendent Mark Lindley in charge son of Mr. and Mrs. to her Fanny Another home Saturday, accompanof the program. Glenn. Slc Eldon, sends word he ied her nephew, Allan CanWellsville ward Relief Society by is on his way back toi the states non, son of John, after spending will hold a Christmas program from Korea Don Glenn is and party In connection with the now'thepast month at Blackfoot. serving in Japan. Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Can- literary lesson to be given by M. were dinner guests of Mayor and Mrs. Lamont They Mrs. Della Francis, Tuesday afAllan have received word from I (heir aunt and uncle, Mr. and A good ternoon, December 18. their son, Lieutenant Glen Allan, Mrs. James A. Leishman. program has been arranged. who has spent 20 months in the Mrs. June Short and At the Relief Society meeting South Pacific, that he 19 on his Suzanne, left Friday todaughter of the Wellsville Second ward spend exstates home to the and way the week at Burley, Idaho, with Tuesday, December 18, there will to land in California the pects be Christmas stories, carol singhusband. of her family about January 5. His wife, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Nelson and Mrs. and vocal solos by Mrs. Editlx ing Alta Reese Allan, and a daughter returned home Wed- Maughan; piano solo by Mrs. HaLinda Lou, make their home at Olga Nelson, zel Stokes. Teacher Mrs. Geneva after spending three days Smithfield, with her parents, Dr. nesday at Willard with their sister and Maughan Is In charge. and Mrs. G. L. Rees. Sl-- c Dee Hendry, of Memphis, Tenn., is home on a furlough, having arrived in Wellsville, Monday. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendry. Don Milton, who is with the merchant marine, stationed in Louisiana, is home on a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitton, and other relatives. Corporal and Mrs. Leon Von Almen, of Bedford, Wyo., spent Sunday and Monday here with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. Leon, who has been in the service for two was a prisoner of years, and war in Germany for five months, received an honorable discharge from the army at Fort Ord. Calif. December 5th. His wife, whom he married in Salt Lake Temple November was 14th, formerly Miss Shirley Lindberg, of Afton, Wyoming. Keith Smith of the U. S. navy, husband of Mrs. Betty Maughan Smith, has received his discharge from the navy and they are visiting relatives in Wellsville and Smithfield. Betty is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Maughan. GOING TO CALIFORNIA Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Christensen W are leaving Saturday morning for &oooo jgS c u i r of California to spend three weeks at Los Angeles with their son Dean, who has a three month Map of "Your America" Showing Territory Served by the Union Pacific Railroad terminal leave from the service. Dr. and Mrs. Christensen received - .i 1 fn. 30-d- ay For more than. 75 years, Union Pacific has served eleven western states . . . been a partner in their development . . . transported their people and products. This vast territory produces a great variety of agricultural products which not only feed and clothe the nation but are converted into a myriad of industrial uses. This vast western area has materials and facilities required for postwar expansion There is plenty of space for such expansion, and for homeseekers who desire a healthful contented life among friendly people in scenic surroundings. Union Pacific . . . the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the mid West and Pacific coast . . . will, upon request, gladly furnish information regarding available Industrial and mercantile sites or farm lands In the territory the railroad serves. Address -- The same eleven states also are a source of other industrial materials such as ores, minerals, lumber and petroleum. Rivers have been harnessed providing irrigation and power. There is dependable rail transportation. 7Mt PAOCMSSVe USAC. SSergeant George E. Maughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. In lliblc Quiz hw J , .. 90 t j. . PACIFIC union RAILROAD Union Pacific Railroad Nebraska. Omaha, |