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Show Fnge Two South Cache Courier iiEMiitTisEN & McDowell ?g,WHAT TH E Publishers J Establish YJM-E'ANp- Price: Subscription $2,00. Servicemen, $1.00. One One i T one o'clock on Christmas A morning, whenever they the cattle were free to do so, would turn their heads to the eastward, get down on their knees to worship the King that was bom in a stable. During the Christmas season the barnyard cocks were accustomed to crow with more than usual' force. Special food was provided for birds year, year e Legal paper entered at the Utah Second at Hyrum, as Class mail matter under the act of March 3. 1870- Post-offic- MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Franklin Gunnell of Logan was speaker at the Wellsville Second ward sacrament meeting on Sunday. Bishop Frank Leishman was in charge. Two musical numbers were played on a steel guitar and banjo by Don and Dean Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Leishsons of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo entertained at a delightful man Smart of Smithfield. dinner party Wednesday evening in honor of her husbands birthMrs. Mery Green entertained at day. A beautifully decorated cake achicken dinner on Sunday at her made and prdseA.eii to lanfe home for her birthday. Guests by their brother, Harry De Ryke table who enjoyed the day wetre Mrs. of Ogden, centered 'the Elizabeth Green, Mr. and Mrs. where a lovely dinner was served Cliff Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy to th guest of honor and Mr- - and Green, Mrs. Annie Rigs, all of Mrs. Harry De Ryke, Mr. and We lsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Roy Decker and Mr. and McBride of Logan. Mrs. Green re- Mrs. Collin Lowder, all of Ogden, ceived several beautiful birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Parley G. Hall. He received some love y gifts. An gifts. A social time was spent. evening of music and social chat was enjoyed. Mr and Mrs. Joseph B. Gunnell entertained at their home on Saturday evening at a party. The rooms were decor ated in keeping with .Christmas and Christmas place cards were used on the table where covers were laid for Mr- - and Mrs. James A. Leishman. Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel A. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theurer, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Rul-o- n B- Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. My ron Brenchley. Mr. and Mrs. Per- ' ry Hyde and Mrs. Francis Gooley. j 1'I-I:fA love y hot dinner was served by the hostess and host. Rook was I I played for the remainder of the evening. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Theurer, Mr. and I Mrs. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. and animals. Illustrate Clement Clark poem, "A Visit to St. Nash located Thomas Nichols' Santa's home at the North Pole NATIONAL CDITORIAL- -. drawn pd gave him a sleigh drew the XMSQCjAlLQW py reindeer. He old fellow familiar fat, merry m with red cheeks and white beard, dressed in red, wearing a v. McDowell gilbert and boots, carrying a pack cap Editor and Business Manager pf toys and smoking a short pipe. Santa was given a spyglass to locate the good children Cpl. and Mrs. Leon Von Almen nnd a book in which to enter of Bedford. Wyoming spent Sun- iheir names. day and Monday with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Howard rO C'-- Jones. Leon, who has been in tbe service for two years and was a for five prisoner in Germany months, received an jhorable discharge from the army at Ft. Ord on December 5. His wife whom he married in the Salt Lake Temple on November 14, was formerly Miss Shirey Lindberg of Afton, Wyo. of placing THE practice candles in the windows on Christmas Eve is a continuation of an Irish custom, bound up with the thought of the Christ Child out alone in the cold and dark and requiring to be lighted on His way. The blazing Yule log, radiating warmth, was also emblematic of Christ as the light of the world. as Sunday. Lord's Nativity. The lights on the tree were a gift from Martin Luther, who one Christmas Eve saw the stars through hem by Mrs. Rena B. Leishman the branches of peering the forest pines. and Mrs. Edith Maugban. Vocal Wanting to share the beauty, he The Childrens Friend by brought home a lighted tree. solo, Speaker ws Wm. P. Leatham and musical numbers were vocal duet O Little Town of Bethle- Mrs. Edith and piano Maughan- - An Miss G. Maugban. Three numbers were sung by the choir. Mrs. Grant Hall was in charge of the pro gram. A fireside chat wa held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Leishman by tbe M Men and Gleaners of the Wellsville Ward MIA with Lewis Baxter of the M Men in 45 youn charge. There were people $n atendante, many of them discharged service men. M- - wM RAWLEIGHS ST. Good Health 354 IN FRANCIS of Assisi is as having been the Anderson, a student at the collepe, gave a sleight of hand performance which was enjoyed ver much. Lad es trio, Mesdames Edith Maughan Venice Maughan and Rena B. Leishman. Products DICK WOODEN North 3rd East Logan, Utah CACHE Call When pretty prints are cotton, and drape like crepe, thats a real summer discovery for cool good looks and its name is balloon cloth. This balloon cloth print, with its drawstring neck, fitted midriff, and puffed sleeves is cut out for dressed-u- p afternoons and evenings all sum VALLEY at WYNNS 83 West Center Logan mer. - j i ' s 'V. t.e " , FOR Baled Feed. STRAW SALE-BA- LED Logan Hay. OF SHOE SKATES size PAIR $3.50. 7 Call Hyrum V. IT. t 77. Beaver SALE Genuine FOR six trimmed coat worn only times. Half price. Size 16. Phone Hyrum 77- - eatinS FOR SALE Chickens for Tite LegNew Hampshire or horns. Pullets or cockrels. 25c 3 lb. Phone Hyrum 6IJ. COMPLETE STOCK of Firestone tires and batteries now available. Wendell Jensens Service Station x Hyrum. FOR SALE and buffet. rooms table Hyrum 32W Dining Call 26x Leonard CHOICE CARROTS Olson, Smithfield. 34 WHITER CLOTHES, less laundry expense if you use Hospital Soap Powder and Farm Bureau Water Softener. Everton and Sons, Logan, Utah LOST FOUND AND FOUND LEATHER key case, containing keys, near 3rd wanh Call at Courier office. BROWN FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS FLOOR SANDERS. Everton & Sons, 25 W. 1 No. Logan. 10 CESSPOOLS and Septic tanks pumped and cleaned. Phone 1080 37 Logan. Work Guaranteed GOOD USED MACHINES SINGER MACHINE CO., 114 North Main Logan, Utah SEWING Exclusive Agents for Singers 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. L ... Union Pacific . i . the Strategic Middle Route, East the with the mid West and uniting Pacific coast , . . will, upon request, gladly furnish information regarding available in- dustrial and mercantile sites or farm lands in the territory the railroad serves. Address -- Union Taciiic Railroad, Omaha, V . flY1'. and Nebraska. - JEKSF.N VARSSTY Seed " Showing Territory Served by the Union Pacilia Railroad For more than 75 years. Union Pacific has served eleven western states . . . keen 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 hut are converted into a myriad of industrial uses. The same eleven states also are a source of other industrial materials such as ores, min- erals, lumber and petroleum. Rivers have been harnessed providing irrigation and power. There is dependable rail ' M v j never deserted by the sun. Legends relate that the crown of thorns was plaited from the holly. Before the Crucifixion, the berries were white, but turned crimson like drops of blood. Whoever brings the Christmas holly Into the house first, either husband or wife, is the one who will rule the ensuing year. s-ea- - ' 0 JCR SALE that its evergreen leaves attested to the fact that it was Map oi "Your America S RATES: Three cents per word for one insertion. Three insertions for the price of two. Two cents per word for three month considered sacred by HOLLY,Druids, who believed Refreshments we-- e served after which the remainder of the time was spent in group carol singing with Bp. Preston Brenchley 'n charge assisted by Miss Ruth Hen dry at the piano. ' WANTADS Sewing fftachine Repair FOR THE BEST TOYS popularizer of carol singing at Christmastime. He taught the faithful simple and tuneful melodies, and overjoyed by the The fol lowing program was ren success attending his presentadered: Ladies trio by Mesdames tion of the first Christmas Crib In 1223, he burst into joyous vocal Neta Hendry, Alta C Brenchley, recitation of the gospel story. and Phyllis Spence. One early bishop of the Church Professor A. N. Sorenson of of England spoke of the angels' the USAC gave a very interesting song on the morning of the talk oh Philosophy of Life Mr. nativity. t.f.-V- tmiwMi mMM ; organ the children of THE stockings hang by the fireplace were once the wooden shoes of the children of Amsterdam. With the passing of wooden shoes, the children hopefully begin to hang their stockings by the fire instead. The apples and nuts placed in the stockings are symbolic of love and fertility. - w I duet was p ayed by Ruth Hendry and Mrs. Ella U- N Hf'- ! first decorated by TREES were apples and fruit on The Wellsville ward choir was them. It was declared that all of in charge of the program g ven the trees In the forest blossomed and bore fruit the night of our in sacrament on meeting Ladies The Junior Literary club met' Wednesday evening at the home of Mr- - and Mrs. Wm. P. Baldwin with Mrs. Baldwin as President Mrs. yenna hostess. Perkins was in charge of the following interesting and entertaining Luprogram. Piano solo by Miss cille Roylance of Smithfield; Prof Chester Myers of the USAC read the three act play A Romance ; Miss Roylance played a second number. Ihe hostess served a nice lunch eon at the close of the program to twenty three ladies. Mirs. Thomas Stuart entertained at a surprise party at her home on Friday evening for her grandson Keith Stuart who was observing his 12th birthday- - There were sixteen boys and girls present. They enjoyed games and a delicious luncheon. Severs1 prizes were awarded. 1910 at Hyrum, Utah Weekly Published . December 14, 1945 SOUTH CACHE COURIER rrr r ti:e wins suns telephone i ieleshafii co. i UN I Ol sr PAflF: - fi im ilk & c-- vi- H . ,, Y 'rm'a I 'L . |