OCR Text |
Show Monday, November 17, 1930. THE JOURNAL, HOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. PACE EIGHT" Held A Slayer HJEUMf-DHMB- Il Payroll Slaying ILEWISTJ fiOERA RIM E NT IHlDJEEffiHE ' MRS. LIZZIE LAYNE, Correspondent MRS. HOWARD JONES, Correspondent MRS. FRANK WINN, Correspondent Kar-reside the hostess, covers were Lewiston Miss Melva who is taking a course laid for the following guests: and a duet by Mr. and Mi si For in beauty culture at Salt Lake, Ray Peterson and Louis KarFilial Shumway of Prestoft and a voRites in company ren of Salt Lake, Qsie Alvis, cal solo by Ezra Alldredge, also here motored of Preston., The choir sang Oh with Ray Peterson and Louise Allen Jenkins, and Cleve HanM. Blanche Karren of Salt Lake, and spent son of Newton, Mildred ByMrs. My Father. Elder Charles Mcwith her moth- bee and Jean Hams. Cann offered the benediction. the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Le , Roy Mills At the cemetery the grave er, Mrs. T. S. Karren. Held was dedicated Mrs. Samuel Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Corb-ridg- e and Mr. and by Elder Albert Raymond Millil of were The floral emblems of Preston children McCann. Clifton, Idaho, and Mrs. dinner guests on. Sunday of were dmner guests pf were beautiful. .Mrs. Raymond Funeral services was beam in Smithfieid. Smithfield parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Cartridge's grandfather, E. B. their Much sympathy was Layne, -- and daughter, Emma G. Mills. were helci Sunday for Mrs. The Second ward Relief soIn ed for the bereaved Sunday. McCann Blanche Raymond Mrs. Hlda Roskelly of the ciety held, their regular reThe this is the .second daughter of the First ware chapel. stake Relief society board was port and work meeting Tues- and Mrs. Joseph McCann ward choir, under the direc-IM- r. a visitor at the Third ward (day. The afternoon was spent to be taken in less than a year. of sang tion Lundquist, Eugene . Relief society report and worklm sewing after which refresn-meetni- g Trials. Though Deepening POTATOES Following ments were served by Edith Tuesday. offered Lucius McCann Elder . 17 AP LSD.V the reports the remainder of Spackman. the invocation. The .choir sang Chicago, 176,Nov. on track 431, total the afternoon .was spent in SUNDAY SCHOOL FETES Understand. Potatoes: Well Sometime AaaoHnted Ites I koto United States shipments Saturday AsaitcinleA I'rttt lJhof quilting. Fourteen ladies, were CHILDREN AND ADULTS Peter Georglano (above), 20, A vocal selection was contri- 767, The Second ward Sunday Sunday 15; dull, trading of Brigbuted Robert Reese A year after his wife and foul present. by N. in J., arretted wat school entertained at a child- Bridgeton, HIGH COUNCILMAN C. J. .Plow- rather slow; sacked per cat ham Wilof City. Bishop tons were found dead from escap- IS SPEAKER for the' Philadelphia Haying whites rens dancing party Friday liam round ing gaa In their home, Charles MacCausland, paymaster of man and Bishop .George NelMinnesota, North Albert McCann, member of afteitioon, ana a dance in the Salem, son of the First ward, Sntith-fiel- fancy N. J., glass works, In atKing, 28, Hamilton, Ohio, was an the ReIdaho Russets Dakota was the evening for the adults. High council, rested for the slaying. , Bishop Condie of Prestwere sclLd for tempted payroll robbery. N. 2, 1 .40-- 45; speaker at the Third ward Sa- freshments on- and - BishepHalversea ei No. L. which the proceeds will be day on Monday. The rooms Ogcien were the' speakers. All Colorado brown beauties it was their love of the gospel crament meeting Sunday. McClures that made it possible for them Mr. and Mrs. George Mills used to finance the organiza-- : were decorated with chrysan paid warm tribute to the char- 1 to endure So many hardships. are rejoicing over the arrival tions activities. themums. Dainty place cards acter and sweet disposition of Unique Neiting Place Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Layne and a bowl This family has been a great ol a son born Thursday. of chrysanthe- -' Mrs. Raymond and the worth A robin made its nest in the open Mr. arid Mrs. James Jar- - of Ogden were in Lewiston mums benefit and help wherever memdecorated the table and integrity of her family. dine of Clarkston were dinner Monday calling on fritrids and where covers were laid for Special musical numbers were bers, have located. Kn"",nl garlens at Mrs. Emma' Zollinger. President D. M. Bxkmore gave guests ofonMr. and Mrs. H. H. relatives. by Mrs. Laveda Griffiths Buttars Sunday. life cf sketch the a biographical Mrs. Julia Alder, Mrs. MarLeE. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burnham of the deceased.- Closing re,ian Jessop, Mrs. Bessie . Theur-miml- e V.V.V..V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.NV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.! '?rs er, ,Mr$. Francis Jessop, Mrs. marks were made by James K ar.d Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bum-ha1fIrian? of Salt Lake, and L. R. Norman. The choir sang, "When hnB A!lgeis Mmme Baer, ' Mrs. Mary A. e 40 .attend and family arid" H. First the Glorious Light of Burnham checketts, ftfrs. Arlean Low, O Kent of Mai ad, Idaho, Ulelr fcath Mrs. Truth," benediction J. B. White. Sylvia Jessop, Mrs. Fay and Hnv acted as flow- were guests of Mr. Sun, Yeaies, Mrs. Bliss Bignal, 'Miss Mr' an Vie Anderson and the hostess Ray Kent and Mr. er bearers and the follow ng Mrs. C. Kent, on Kent' and her two daughters in law. grandsons as pall bearers: Wal- and Mrs. Henry nr 4 Et gave a lace and Josiah Tams. Morris, Sunday. Theurer and Mrs. Miss Florence Bair, who is ture on Sources of the Dis- Lloyd Chauncey, Glaude and Edwin Theurer, who assisted. at Salt Lake, is ease Microbes and Their CarLofthouse. Interment was in the employed two The children of Mr. and Mrs. before the adult class Theurer weeks at home riers, spending Paradise cemetery. their mothwith her parents, Mr. and Tuesday evening at the Third er with apresented beautiful chair. She M. Mrs. I. ward A.. Frank Bair, Elizabeth Charlotte Mrs. also received a number of DAUGHTER NEWLYWEDS at died 93, t beautiful Woodhead Lofthouse. gifts t other , BORN SHOWERED J. H. Theiirer is about again Wednesday her .. home here A shower was given ThursMr. and Mrs. following a - recent operaticri. mornng after an illness of about announce the in of j arrival afternoon Second day the Elmer Zollinger left Sunday a months duration. Mrs. Lofta daughter born Friday, ward chapel in honor of Mr. Mackay, Idaho. house was the daughter of Wil- Mother Is reported and Mts. Milton Hodges, who forMrs. arid baby Same Brady and chilliam Woodhead dnd Charlotte as doing well. was married The dren Beth and Grant, of OgShe was Mr. and Mrs. Jess Morriss is afternoon was recently. Spencely Woodhead. A socially. spent spent Sunday with rela- bom October 19, 1837, in York- visiting relatives in Lewiston delicious lunchecri was served, den a here tives became and shire, England for a of months as The young couple received Imember of the L. D. S. church house couple of her brother several useful presents. guests in her tenth year. In company and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Henry J. Tal- Autos And Airplanes Mr. and Mrs. with her parents. She left her Archie Morris. bot are rejoicing over thei In home March 26, 1855 and went Utah r 'Miss Melva enter- arrival of Karren Hampered a fjrvr there March 30 'in the sailing her home on Sunday evening. to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schif-- , (Continued from Page One) vessel, Juventa, and after five A floweririg plant formed the fman. AlT'fconcerned are doing two weeks sailing landed at PhilA rescue days provisions. centerpiece for the table. Be- nicely. was organized last night adelphia. From the Quarker cl$y party the family went to Monnan to bring them out. ever thought about the properties a floor HAVE you must Grove in Kansas territory to six aerial for Search missing possess to be a good floor varnish wait for an immigrant train. In Columbia travelers in British withstand the abuse to which it is exposed? to late July of 1855 the journey was held at a virtual standstill across the plains began in Milo It must be hard enough, when dry, to remain under by adverse flying conditions. Andrews company with Israel the enroute from Twb navy pressure of a heavy piece of furniture, without planes Barlow as captain over the ten to a depression. It must be elastic enough to San search the Diego join showing Woodheads with which the were forced down by snow act as a cushion for the pounding of countless foottraveled. storms at Medford, Ore. steps, without breaking. It must be tough enough to They arrived in Salt Lake City Rain and snow swept over resist the scraping of moving furniture and it must be October 24, 1855. Charlotte marOregon and northern California, Providence Miss Doris Hep-- i LELAND ZOLLINGER unharmed by water Eot or cold. ried Jame Lofthouse, February at times turning into blizzards. AFTER 19, 1856. Their first home was worth left Wednesday forlher OUT OF HOSPITAL were! If it has all of these merits and in addition, provides Mail planes grounded. a dugout in North Ogden. Some home at Grover, Wyoming, af- STAY OF SEVEN WEEKS automobiles were stranded in a beautiful finish then it is a good floor varnish. ter a pleasant visit with .the Leland artmles of Grandmother was the mountains and train and Zollinger We offer LOVE BROTHERS NEPTUNITE FLOOR trousseau, of whch she family of Mr. and Mis. 4 F. brought home from the hos- motor stage schedules disrupted ' was vev proud, were a dress Astle. VARNISH a reaUy good floor varnish. on Tuesday after spend- or delayed. Telephone and telepital Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spuliler ing nearly seven weeks there and bed sheets of seme heavy was incommunication graph canva which she obtained from welcomed a baby boy on Sun- following an accident in which terrupted. Cache Valley Distributors some United States soldiers. Mr. day, November 9. All concerned he suffered a broken leg. and Mrs. Lofthouse moved to are doing nicely. The Relief society held their . NEW YORK CURB Mrs. Font Zollinger and Mrs. work and Wellsvllle in 1859, from there to business meeting Elerfrir Bond & Share 45 Avon in 1861, and to Paradise Leland Zollirger and children Tuesday. Four quilts were quiltNEW MIRK in 1867. where they spent the accompanied Mrs. Oliver Smith ed and some rug rags cut and - Am TAT 188. STOCKS remainder rf theV lives. Mr and Oren Tibbitts to Riverdale sewed. were Refreshments El Pow & Lgt 43 on Sunday where they spent served to about Lofthouse d'ed in 1908. Gen Eire 48 fifty. a the has Mrs. with living Lofthouse Elizabeth Mrs. enterMrs. John M, Theurer day Gen .Mot 34 T.VJ.VV.V.V.V.V.V.VVAV.V.V.V.V,V.V.VAV.V.V Smith. ' tained in honor of her birth- - I 8 Stl 144 posterity of 106. active an was Mrs. Lofthouse ''lUwiJi ji.wiwppprjiww Wj. ipWfWWMUlMUWWft1 iiuw. wv !!. pi'ji.reir (Ufljpi IWVJLlfl 1 community and churen worker. VrrtifrinMfruim iu;ifii niifit niftirtririLjtl' frtWlt Wji.ar.aa.min.wyp She was appointed a Relief soctime the iety teacher at the f'rst Relief society was organiz-to ed and contributed material help make the first flag that was made in Paradise. She continued to be a liberal donater to every worthy cause all through her life, and considered it not contrist dutv but a privilege to bute 'to the Red Cross every year. She maintained a pleasing personality and enjoved life up until the time of her death. ' n, (Tuesday evening. Mr. Alvord Cis station agent lor the Us I. Cupids Arrows , here. Flying Fast I 6-- Among Younger Set Mr. and Mrs. Wellsville ' JUNIOR HIGH GRIDDERS DEFEAT SOUTH CACHE 0 A good, live.y football game between the Wellsville junior high and the freshmen of the South Cache high school was ! ' played here on Tuesday with a score of An- 6-- drew Hutchison annonuce the marriage of - their daughter, Clara, to Steven Muir 6f Mention, which took place at Salt M. I. A. SPEAKERS Brother Horsely of th Y. M. board and Scout Master Don Zundall of Brigham City were the speakers and special visitors at the Welis-vil-le ward M. I. A. on Tuesday evening. The latter part of the evening was spent with tne Second ward M. I. A. Preston Gunnell returned to his home after spending two months - at Soda Springs, Idaho, with his brother, Robert Gunned. Mrs. George Wyatt, Drake and Darriss Wyatt, of Burley, Idaho, returned home on Sunday after four days spent here visiting friends. Mrs. Lewis Perkins accompanied them as far as TMn Falls, where she will visit ner daughter, Mrs. Victor Christensen for two weeks. Mrs. Thomas Brenchley, who was operated on recenely at a Logan hospital was returned to her home on Thursday. D. H. Maughan left Thursday for Garden City and will' return Sunday by way of Grace, Idaho. Mrs. Sadie Wardrobe, Mrs. Thomas Jones and Raphael Stoddard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoddard of Lewiston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred C. Parker and James C. Parker Ieff on Saturday for Drummond Montana to visit for ten days. Mrs. Joseph M. Maughan of Drummond returned home on Saturday after spending three Weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Parker De Wayne Bankhead of Black-foo- t, Idaho, spent Tueoday here calling on friends and M. I. A. Lake City on Wednescuy, November 12. Tney were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pappenfus of Kemmerer, Wyo.. A shower- was given Tuesday n evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hutch-soat their home in honor Of the young coupe: A beautiful trousseau was displayed. Several useful and beautiful pre- sehts were received and a luncheon was served to 90 guests. Cyril P. Maughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Maughan and Miss Lucretia Fish of Logan, were married Wednesday morning at the Logan temple. They to left Wednesday evening spend the remainedr of the week at Salt . Lake City and Ogden. Merrill Brenchley and Miss Helen Glenn were married on Wednesday at the Logan temple and left the same afternoon for Salt Lake City returning home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Glenp entertained "at a shower on 100 Monday evening where guests gathered to honor the young couple. Chrysanthemum flowers decorated th.e rooms. A beautiful trousseau was displayed. Mr. and Mrs, Brenchley left Sunday for GreCn Riven, Wyo., where Mr. Brenchley has had employment for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson entertained at a miscellaneous shower at their home on Wednesday afternoon aVid evening In honor of their daughter, .Gladys, who will be married at the Logan temple on Wednesdav. November 19 to Percy T3aiIeyoFi Logan. A beautiful Robert ' Gunnell ' oT ' Soda trousseau was displayed and Springs, Idaho, returned home fall flowers decorated the room. Jon Thursday morning after, a Eighty guests were present dur- (short visit with his mother, Mrs. Jane Gunnell. ing the entertainment. Mrs. Jane Parkinson received BEEHIVE GIRLS ol' the en. ENTERTAINED the announcement gagement of her grand daughThe first year Beehive class ter, Blanche, daughter of Mr. of the Wellsvllle ward M. I. A. forMrs. and J, G. Parkinson, were entertained at the home mer residents of Wellsvllle, to of their teacher, Mrs. Leroy of Los G. Angel- 'Leishman on Thursday evening. F;.allo, George es. The marriage will take place Games were enjoyed and a deat Saint Cecilias church at licious luncheon served to Mrs. Los Angeles on November 20 and the (following Mrs. Parkinson also received (Leishman girls: Margaret Perkins, Norinc the announcement of the mar- iLeishman, Edith Jones, Marjorriage of her grandson, Henry ie Larsen and Ruth Woodward G. Parkinson of Scott City, and Beth Thorpe. Kansas, but formerly of this A. H. Maughan, who was opa erated upon for a ruptured ctly, to Miss Elma Ailson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. (appendix, at a Logan hospital, M. Ailson of Scott City. The (some four weeks ago, was re marriage ceremony . was per- turned to his home on Tuesformed by EUas Woodruff, preHe is reported day be evening. sident of the Denver mission (to as well as can be exat Denver, Colorado. Mr. and pected. . Mrs. Parkinson, accompanied by . their mother, Mrs. Arzetla Par- PARADISE - 3 T23 1234 kinson of Rexburg, Idaho, who LIFE AND CHARACTER had attended the wedding cerOF MRS. C. E. LOFTIIOUSE emony, called on their grand mother here on Tuesday and (Continued from Page One) spent a few hours on their way to Rexburg. While here they incidents in the lives of the were dinner guests of Mr. and early pioneers, saying that Mrs. Howard Jones. . younger generations are much - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alvord to Mr. and Mrs. Lofthouse and are rejoicing over the safe ar- others like them who pioneered rival of a little daughter on this section of the country, that - ' deli-iclo- d 1 I k THE ARISTOCRAT of Cabinet that Entrance Y ou! Craftsmanship that Charms Yi Lines K5V. iiicro-yn- chrooous. Screen-fn- VICTOR I And f '? s- X j S ... is the Victor Your Guarantee came, tacked by 53 years of Musical Leadership. j For the First Time in Radio History . . Cabinets that do Full Justice die Beauty of tjie Finest Homes. to. ? One Year to Pay A A Small Deposit Pus Victor Radio u Your Home TODAY! Four exquisite models. Thatcher Music Co. 39 SOUTH MAIN The JSetc 1.60-1.7(- d; 1:35-1.4- L73-L90- LOGAN actor Radio EIXCTROIA 4 . 1.70-1.8- 1.80-2.0- , j ' j i j alo H L i Grand-daughte- 7 iec-Mr- j , ther-Spackman t grand-daughte- gp Vilearjearoter I Loft-hous- es 5-- 3-- in.nniuii.il 31 2E ft! M R, 351 Vrtl Tmf MMfflWl.ftk-frlfrt.H- AimlM low Im (Continued from Page One) necessary giving proper and consideration to appropriation bills and such other important legislation as we know ia now pending. T will pay no attention to any cooked up effort to stamconpede the congress, he cluded. Immediately His statement here as a was Interpreted sign that the independents will demand full consideration for their favored measures. Among them is the Norris resolutionof for govemmert operation now Muscle Shoals, which looms as a stumbling block to speedy disposition of vital appropriations. Also there has been talk of reviving the export debenture and equalization fee plans of farm relief, which have been fought by the admin- that Thrifts You... Through andTbrougb v V 1.45-1.5- Borah Will' Not Be Stampeded a " $ istration. Yet, although the Republican aroused appear indepedents by President Hoovers move for Democratic cooperation in averting the extra session, leaders of all groups are agreed that on the present tooutlook noa force deliberate attempt special term is likely. The Democratic chieftains have not shown any desire so far, either for an extra session or immediate assumption of pow er'ln cor grers." Some 'Republicans, not among the party leaders, have suggested that if any early meeting of the new ccrigress were forced, organization of the senate should be (left to .the oppuDiUon. Hoses Burns the cheapest fuel obtainable. Requires attention only once a day. Automatically has your home thoroughly warmed at whatever hour you desire in the morning. Automatically maintains an even, healthful temperature irrespective of outside weather. . nM J OPERATES IN BASEMENT WITHOUT A SOUND UPSTAIRS. DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH RADIO RECEPTION. POSITIVELY WILL NOT DISCHARGE SMOKE INTO YOUR HOME. , "i . Let us demonstrate its use without obligation to you. THE IRON FIREMAN is NOT an experiment it is a well established item of home equipment Built to serve you without failing for many years to come Every installation fully guaranteed by responsible manufacturer and dealer. Satisfied users in every locality. ( ! Install One Now For This Winters Use Pay with coal savings as you enjoy it. A. S3. PAHKflEEi ' H . AM M AUTHORIZED DEALERS Logan, Utah HEATING ENGINEERS 1SG North Main yJMWWiW LMJML.MIIfriPA If J 'iLI WUP'l'ftffllMI I' gifj JMBFy Phone 460 - V |