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Show ar&ram re Silk Shade Floor 9x12 Congoleum Rugs 313.93 Lamps 18x36 inch 38.75 and up 39c 6-fo- ot 36-in- , Springs and Bedroom Suites ch 35.75 323.50 Simmons Bed, Three Roller Bearing Wagons, disc Wheels, box Oak Extension Table Queen Anne Style 45-l- b. Felt at Mattress Half Price 326.50 . Let Us Feather Your Nest Home Beautiful of the members. A nice program was rendered. The following South Cache high school boys from Wellsville attended the stock show at Salt Lake City Wyatt, Lorenzo Monday: Cantril Leish-maThorpe, Owen Murray, Owen The 569 cows in th,e association produced an average of 680 pounds of Merrill Leishman, Frank milk and 26.0 lbs. fat at a feed cost of 70 cents per 100 pounds of milk and Leishman Brenchley, Lamont Raymond Darley. The Bluebird orchestra played for the dance given here Wednesday evening. Professor Hansen of the A. C. talked to the citizens of Wellsville Sunday evening in the tabernacle on beautifying the city and landscape Wellsville has already gardening. made a marked improvement in the city square, and they hope to make it one of the best cared for in the county. Miss Connie Brenchley is suffering with diphtheria but was feeling a little better at the time of this writing. Mrs. Brigham Maughan of Logan was a Wellsville visitor last week. Mrs. Martha Haslam was the dinner guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. . David Hutchenson Tuesday. The Wliford Anderson garage will soon be completed. The Floradel schools opened their Bazaar Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. under the direction of Principal Wm. Hyrum Woodward has installed drinking cups in his barn. J. Allen and his staff of teachers. A One purebred bull (Holstein) sold for beef. useful articles lot of beautiful and Five unprofitable cows were sold for beef. were on sale such as quilts, dresses, Five coys were sold for milk. aprons, lingerie, etc., all made and doSixty-tw- o per cent of members are feeding grain. nated by the teachers, students and REUBEN HANSEN, Tester parents, and carpentry made by the boys. A very interesting program He also spent seven years in the had spent many hours in training the was given in the tabernacle at 8 p. m. Raft River country. After a long children to perform their part. Thursday evening under the same and useful life and a short illness he Of unusual interest was the act enpartronage. died Saturday evening, March 27, titled Dream Ship. A large and The Wellsville Second ward pri- 1926 at his home. He is survived by highly decorated boat containing sevmary honorably released Sister Mary the following: Mrs. Henry Haslam, eral small children was sailed across W. Maughan as president and su- John Gunnell, George Gunnell, Mrs. the stage.. When the boat reached stained Sister Mary D. Murray. John Poppleton, Mrs. Ralph Spence the center of the stage anchor was James Shaw was the dinner guest and Mrs. George M. Haslam. Twenty-- cast and a little girl sang a charming on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred five grandchildren and two great- melody. Wyatt. grandchildren. Miss Valera Andersen, as Indian Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parkinson Mrs. Jack Cragun and little daugh- Chief, gave an unusually attractive entertained at a 6 oclock dinner ter, Betty Jean, of Salt Lake City, interpretation of an Indian dance. Tuesday evening. Covers were laid are the were exguests of her sister, Mrs. Her costume and make-u- p for Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buist, Mr. Wm. well planned. ceptionally Brenchley. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Brother Richard Brehchley is very Lon Jarvis, of Hyrum, Master Ray For Sale Early Bart seed wheat. Parkinson and the Misses Mary ill at the time of this writing. 1 Alfred Fallows, Hyrum. Buist and Erma Parkinson. Pink the table. geraniums graced Mrs. Euphemia Maughan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Haslam were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ed Dreamland, the operetta presentby the stake Primaries at the Spence Wednesday. South Cache high school last SaturFuneral services over the remains Grimm Alfalfa of Brother Francis E. Gunnell were day night, was of unusual interest. The acts of the tiny tots of the south Seed. Home held in the Wellsville tabernacle end of the valley were charming, March 30. Grown. Tuesday, Bishop John B. and Kerr presided. Music was furnished auidence. won the admiration of the by the Second ward choir, Wm. J. AlThe kiddies seemed to take delight len conducting. Choir singing, I in appearing before the H. B. NIELSEN footlights in Know That My Redeemer Lives; costumes of various colors and deprayer, Wm. H. Darley; singing, by Telephone 134-All of the acts were well planthe choir, Guide Me to Thee. The signs. ned and showed that those in charge L -speakers bore testimony of the goodness of God and the sterling character of the deceased. They also spoke consoling words to the bereaved family. Brother John Wyatt, Peter M. Maughan, Joseph Gunnell, Bishop Joseph N. Sorenson, of Mendon, George Perkins and Bishop John B. Kerr. The Harmony Four Far Away; Vernon Maughan sang When you make this market your meat headquarters, sang I Come to Thee and Charles B. your are assured that your meats will be the best cuts of the Gunnell, of Howell, Utah, sang Not best meats. We welcome comparison as to quality and Understood. The closing song was price. Tho Deepening Trials. The closing prayer was by Brother Robert Baxter, of Hyrum. A large cortege followed the remains to the place of inPhone 22 HYRUM, UTAH terment. Beautiful flowers bore testimony of the esteem held for Brother Gunnell by his family and numerous friends. Ten of his grandchildren acted as flower bearers and four pall bearers. Francis E. Gunnell was the son of Francis and Polly Ann Edwards Gunnell and was born at Tooele City, Tooele county, August 4, 1833 He came to Cache Valley at tho of three. He married Sarah age Ann Owen, who died July 28, 1923 at Wellsville after a long and useful life. He worked on the railroad which joined the east and the wort. Later he was called with his to go to help settle the P family exburg country. He stayed there eight years. March Report of the Wellsville .and Association College Ward BY MRS. MAE WILSON IN Friday Matinee 5 and 10 Cents Subscribe for The South Cache Citizen. But should you meet with an accident bring the pieces here and we will make the old bus practically as good as new. We keep on hand a good supply of Automobile Oils, Greases and Accessories. JENSEN MOTOR COMPANY rhone Z 98. CLAUDE JENSEN, Proprietor ... Hyrum, Utah. We are offering all models and makes of Used Cars at a very low price. They include the following: Ford Roadster 1925 Model With Truck on Back 2 Ford Coupes 1 1 Ford Touring Ford Ton Truck 1923 Model 1923 Model 1925 Model A BARGAIN 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williamson the marriage of their announce G. to Edward P. Esther daughter Stuart, son of Mrs. Charles Stuart, Wednesday March 31, in the Logan temple. A shower will be given for the couple Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williamson. After a short honeymoon they will be at home at the old James Parker home which has been remodeled and redecorated for them. and son Mrs. Thos. Williamson Lynn of Pocatello', Idaho are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 'Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson. The sad news of the death of Mrs. David Murray came as a shock to Wellsville people Tuesday morning. She was the wife of David Murray and daughter of Mrs. Willard Baxter late of this city. Mrs. Murray was and born and raised in Wellsville leaves her husband and five children her mother and three brothers and one sister. Stephen, Lavon and Earl and Sara Baxter. Funeral services will be held in the Wellsville taber-ncl- e Friday April 2. Interment will The be in the Wellsville cemetery. remains may be viewed at the home of Joseph Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Maughan, Miss Barbara and Lemoine Maughan spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bailey and little son of Arburn, Idaho, spent a few days of last week with his mother, Mrs. Susannah Bailey. Harris Jensen of Fairfield, Idaho, came down Friday afternoon and ren turned Monday. His wife and him home after accompanied spending the winter here. Miss Barbara Maughan spent Friday and Saturday at Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen. Mrs. Jempson and daughter Doris of Rock Springs, Wyoming, were the guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt Sunday. Covers were laid for eight people. Jonquils and violets graced chil-jdre- in USED CARS 1 n, Nash Roadster 1922 Model All cars are in Certified Condition and carry a New Car Guarantee. CALL AND SEE US OR LET US CALL AND SEE YOU. The Monte Crislo Motor Co. WELLSVILLE, UTAH. the table. Robert Baxter of Hyrum was a Wellsville visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Dyer of Salt Lake City is visiting with relatives and- friends here for a few days. Brother Wm. Murray is feeling a little better the last report. Brother Booth is very sick at the time of writing. Word was received by Robert Leishman from Baker City, Oregon, that the wife of his son Warren had been operated upon for appendicitis and was getting along nicely. Miss Ruby Glenn went to Baker City to help care for their children during Mrs. Leishmans convalesence. Mrs. Nettie Thorpe was the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt Thursday. A large number of people from here expect to go to Salt Lake to general conference. Joseph Cooper of Fruitlands, Idaho is visiting with his father and mother - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper. Mrs. Wm. Baxter of Logan, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett of Mendon, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Stuart. Miss Connie Brenchly spent Sunday at Ogden. George Maughan and family have moved into the late James Murray home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Baxter entertained at a delicious family dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Sara Baxter who is to be married in the near future. The Hyrum stake M. I. A. played Over the Hill Saturday night to a large and appreciative audience. The First ward primary officers and teachers entertained the mothers , 10-1- Stake Primary Show Pleases Big Audience FOR SALE vin-so- ... You are eating the highest grades of MEAT ' BRADLEY MARKET |