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Show ' liahniMTMifiirnff THE HER ALD-JOURNA- UTAH, LOGAN, L, S M HAPPENINGS AT ogan City 'I fi Death and Burial List Tk ( Ag To aid genettloKlsta the following record of deaths and ity is reburials in Logan corded by eity officials, is published. The reeord begins in 1865 and eloses March 1932. I n less otherwise indicated the named here were hurried ill Logan city cemetery. pointment On our regular baptism day', Saturd iv. Api il 16th, there were two junior excursions, besides the regular loral and miscellaneous One excursion was the proxies Junior Genealogical class from the Preston Second ward, Franklin stake, under the direction of Ethel B Hanson, lass teacher; the was the primary guide boys Lundberg, Elizabeth, b Julv 11, otherSeal Gull and girls from the same 1H74, d July 29, 1874. of ward, under the supervision Lundberg, Eliza W. b Aug 17, Jennie L. Boyle, teacher of the 1843, d April 20, 18X4. Guides i lass Lundberg, Ephriam, b Sept 30. Monday, the lxth. the Logan 1876. d 4, Jan. 1874, stake had a spec ad appointment father Eva Hina, for sealings Lundberg. mother Senna Lundberg, 9th was ('ache Tuesday, the Vuna1820 3, at b June stake d iv Thcv had 66 lure in Kisa, 1887 d Nov. 9, Sweden, the d iy and 71 at night buston. The Lundberg, Gustave, father Chiis-tiaspeakers Ht the morning meeting M Anna mother. were Elder Bober t MiQuarrie of Lundbirg, Olsen, b Jan 20, 1809 at Logan, Hyde Pink and President Joseph d Dec. 29, 19o8. Quinney, Jr. of the temple. The Lundberg, Infant, father Samuel Hyde Park i hotr furnished three Lundberg, Mother Nellie N H.m-cc- numbers. "Where the Easter Lilb May 20, 1918 at Logan, il lies Bloom, 1'he Triumph Song," and "Invocation " Kohert S Quar-riMay 21, 1918. was director and Leah Hancey Lundberg, Infant, father Samuel O Lundberg, mother Nellie N. organist, Wednesday, the 20th, was Hancey b Oct. 31, 1922 at llyde 47 proxies fiom stake day Park, Utah, d Oet. 31, 1922. Lundbeig, Infant, father Samuel that stake wete heie for the day mother Nellie N sessions and 51 at night G. Lundberg, at the morning Hancey, b Oct. 31, 1922, at Hyde service was Elder J Paul Munson of ( Park Utah, d Oct. 31, 1922. b June 1x72, Lundberg, Joseph, d July 10, 1873. Thursday, tin- - 21st. was Oneolil 63 Lundberg, Julia Olivia, father take day from this mother Johanna stake were here pioxies Olaf P. ill the day ses1852 b at June 29, Mnnson Hulf, sions and 27 in the night session. The speakers at the morning serBohus, Sweden, d Feb. 16, 1931 L father John John vice were Elder George E. Burgi, Lundberg, P. Lundberg, mother Jula Larsen, and Forrest A. Fackrell. Elder b Nov. 10,' 1887 at Logan, d Nov. Burgi is 2nd counselor in the 7, 1890. Franklin stake presidency and ElLundberg, Julia S., father John der Fackrell is stake clerk. The mother Julia O. singing mothers of the Riverside P. Lundberg, Larsen, b Aug. 26, 1885 at Logan, ward, Oneida stake, sang three d Jan. 27, 1908. numbers: We Ever Pray for Lundberg, Lillie, b 1877 d Dec. Thee", "Autumn Lullaby, and "A 18, 1882. Letha T. Packer vas Prayer" Lundberg, Peter, father John director for this group. Lundberg, mother Julia b Feb. 14, Friday, the 22nd, was Franklin 1882, at Logan, d Feb. 14, 1882. stake day. There was also an n excursion from the Pocatello stake. Lundberg, Sollomon, father Franklin stake had 56 proxies Lundberg, mother Lena b Nov. 15, 1815 at Upprud, in attandance in the day and 63 at night, and did a total of 172 Sweden, d Aug. 4, 1888. Lundberg, Snlomon L., father endowments, while Pocatello had Alfred Lundberg, mother Augusta 45 proxies here and did a total Neilson b May 31, 1880 at Logan of 93 endowments. The speakers d Nov. 13, 1891. at the morning meeting were ElLundders Karl H. Cutler, 2nd counselor Lundberg, father Charles berg, b Apr. 18, 1884 at Logan, in the Franklin stake presidency, d Sept. 6, 1884. and Ernest P. Hensley from the Lundberg, Wilhelmina E , father Box Elder stake. Erik Pehrson, mother Sophia ErThe temple grounds are beginickson. b June 27, 1843, d May ning to take on their spring beau10, 1919. ty. The lawns are fresh and green father Erik after the recent rains. The shrubs Lundahl, Marie, Lundahl, mother Bretha Erland-son- , and trees are beginning to put b Dec. 13, 1817 at Langher, forth their leaves. The early Sweden, d Jan. 20, 1903. flowers, daffodils, hyacinths, vioLundgreen, Ulrippa J. b 1805 d lets and some others have been No v. 9. 1883. in bloom for some time and the in Lundquist, Axel J., b Jan. 20, pansies are now blooming 1867 d Nov. 25, 1867. greater numbers and will soon be Ana C., father at their best. The gardners are Lundstrom, Johnson, mother Sophia B. Jork, very busy preparing the flower h March beds for planting and we look 8, 1867 at Grantsville, forward to a most successful seaUtah, d April 20, 1893. in having the grounds look son Lundstrom, Aguest, father Peter the best ever. We anticipate Lundstrom, mother Mary Lundstrom, b Oet. 5, 1870 at W'eldstod, great profusion of flowers in varSweden, d July 1895. iety, coloring and quality of Lundstrom, Calder G., father G. blooms and trust that our many G. Lundstrom, mother Ida Johnfriends, will together with us, son, b Nov. 5, 1997 at Logan, d watch with keen interest the deDec. 14, 1914. on these beautiful velopments Lundstrom, Child, father Gustuf grounds from now on to the end of the season. Lundstrom, mother Charlote Johnson. b April 1863 at Logan, d April 16, 1893. Carl E. Lundstrom, Andrew G. Lundstrom, mother Selma G. Olsen, b May 28, 1928, d May 29, 1928. Ida Louise, father Lundstrom, Andrew G. Johnson, mother Sophia Bjork, b April 8, 1874, at Utah, d July 20, 1917. The Genealogical Society urges Lundstrom, Edin, father Carl the formation of efficient family Lundstrom, mother Johana based on relationb April 29, 1894 at Logan, organizations, d Aug. 6, 1894. ship to a common progenitor. Lundstrom, Lucile O., father These are much preferred to surname associations comprising only Ole Olsen, mother Leah T. Tool-seb Aug. 2, 1888 at Smithfield, those of certain surnames, regardless of a common relationship. Utah, d Nov. 3, 1921. Lundstrom, Maria Anderson, Since those of the same surname father Andreas Gabriel b July 13, frequently belong to entirely un1816 at Norksping, Sweden, d related families, it is difficult for them to unite on a common obJuly 6. 1923. Lundstrom, Matilda, father Pet- jective in either research or temer E., mother Brita Pehrsen, b ple work. Surname societies hae a tendency to encourage their Nov. 25, 1872 at Sodermondland, members to be entirely satisfied 2Sweden, d May 31, 1891. of names that surLundstrom, Oscar Gustave, fath- with gathering er Andrew G. Lundstrom, mother name, and doing temple work for Ida L. Johnson, b Sept. 19, 1895 them alone, under the too often erroneous assumption that they aiqp at Logan, d Feb. 12 1918. Lundstrom Peter father the names of relatives. O., Mangus Lundstrom, mother Kaysa Mossocrg, b Dec. 13, 1839 at 1886 at Switzerland, d May 27, Sweden, d May 6, 1919. Lundstrom, W'esley E, father 1921. Melvin VV. Lundstrom, father Henrie mother, Luthy, William, Ada Edclefson, b Jan. 26, 1920, at Luthy, mother Charlotte Perret, d 1920. b Sept. 23, 1858 at Switzerland, d Feb. 10. 10, Logan, father Ben Sept. 21, 1931. Luthy, Geraldene, father Luthy, mother Loull Price, b Aug. Lyngly, Done Thomas, 2, 7920 at Lewiston, Utah, d Dec. Niels C. Lyngly, mother Lucinda In, 1925. 1858 nt Pay-sob Crockett, May 21, Ulieh father Utah, d Mar 30, 1925. Luthy, Henry, Luthy, mother Susannah Bodisher, Lyon, Francis M., father Frank b April l, 1863 at Nods, Switzer- M. Lyon, mother Elizabeth Nielsen b Feb. 4, 1921 at Logan, d land, d Aug. 28, 1921. father August Feb. 4, 1921. Luthy, Infant, Luthy. mother Friede Miller, b Lowther, Clyde, father Robert Iec. l, 1927 at Logan, d Dec. 1, P. Lowther, mother Mary Hous-kin1927. b April 8, 1886 ai USA, d Jacob Jan. 15, 1916. Buried at Arimo, father Luthy, Louise, mother Jlennette Studer, Idaho. h Feb. 26, 1860 at Switzerland, d Lnurtzer, George V., father Jens Jan. 1, 1925. Lauritzer, mother Annie K. LarLuthy, Mury Bertha, father Fer- son, b Oct. 17, 1.8x9 at Hyrum, dinand Denkelmann, b Oct. 4, Utah, d Nov. 28, 1918. ittilt in tr E Th ' HaT lev. rusr M'Zl IS AC. n n 1 ii'4 y o Hy-nn- n r ) n i u Ek-ma- IT 71 1? Lai IS father SURNAME GROUPS ARE ENCOURAGED Hal-stro- n, Ven-gaki- n. s, WORK FOR TIIF WEEK Stakes Represented Bat., April liith Mon., April lxth Tups., April 19th Wed., April 20th Thurs., April 21st Fri., April 22nd . Baptisms 998 22 24- 293 421 Mission 23 21 Totals UUIUL -1 4 J) 47 570 998 !4m!4U Endowments Sealings 1731 6x1 413 120 202 1 10 22.8 17s 4 A 193X Mond.iv March 2 Albio, Benj imin. It i a i n b t i dgt, Cle'ivi s, CrosMtt, Fly G;aV. Unity. Mmtou. Mi t r.u ken, Mitchell, M. It l(. i son, Marsh, di. Mom,, Gwen, Paphn, Ktcmxon, Phillips Piute: uunger Savage, Tnlot. Turbox, Tin.'day, Muuh 29. 192.x limy, iti In Idrr, Burton, Cass, C.tdweil, Ellison, E. mis, Gildersleex e, Hoyt, .lints irus, Mmgan, My gull, i .1 Se iiiiiiii Kogei.x, lieluigto'.i Man h 193x 3o. Cole Dye, l.ggles-'iin- . flight, Hull Hill. lammeaux, M iren, Needle 'I Slime, f'liniii in, M,in-i- t 'i alki Ann, ti in Wood o' mini - Ha n u id It. iisdav .Watch 31. 192x Kreeinan Hide, i ' 19 i". li i i I Ad-in- nm i lollop. Ganhner, JimiiMin. Kibee, BayStnkc-iThaScott Sindh Potii. ii I little, I'iiih lolly, Williams W iinli lit, W hi' e nlay, Apid 1. 193x Hmictt Hud. Hlisi, Finney Guy lend. Heath, i.u ling, ! i . i Hakman, Hut, Hastings Hunter, Hannon, Hayward, links, Kc.tll, Kellogg, Kt lull n k, I.eonaid. Bai km. Marshall, llimshei, Phippm, Kogeis, Shaw Sit inlay, Aptil Hal mV, liennett, Atwood. 1.128 2, Plan Ha hi ih k, Car-mChandierlm, Belli, h lel, iiinklee, Dunham, Fmst. ( iramlstat t, luusali s. Hall, 11 alBineoln Kimball, ley, llimkley, Bamsl Id, Men ill, Mimic, Nii s, Richmond. Oils, Owen, line, Slink, Tixd lie, W aldi on. Williams, W etherbee, Wright Monday, April 4, 1938 Curley, Caldwell, Esaabrook, Givens, Holton, Ketcham, Loeffler, Lock, Otis ReyPalmer, Owen, Pittenger, nolds, Smith, Steeter. Tuesday, April 5, 1938 Bartlett, Bowen, Bassett, Clark, Davison, Gibbs, Fales, Danfnnh, Farr, Hatch, Hull, Hocmstraat, Kibbe, Martin, Palmer, Reed, Surtwell, True, Wetherbee, Williams, Weston, White, Wallace, Weed. Arms of descendants of Robert Cooke. Wednesday, April 6, 193x - Ashley. Bennett, Cline, Cassell, Clary, Dowdell, Hutchinson, Hale. Jack-soKendall, Leach, Mather, Ryerson, Smith, Tu tie, Tuylor, Tulil, Turley, Willis, Wmtim,, Washburn, Wells. Thursday, April 7, 1938 At wood, Adams, Bentley, Baker, Bundy, Blakeman, Ball, Clark, Chad-welCarr, Davis, Doolittle, Ellis, Eenn, Forbes, Lord, Lewis, Munro, Roots, Rosebush Shepard, White-housWentworth, Webb, White, Wright. Friday, April 8, Buttnek, Bigelow, Armistead, Brownell, Cooper, Capron, Darby, Earle, Finney, Green, Howland, Jones, Moss, Ma.xsey, Patch, Reed, Vincent, Wood, Warren, Whiting, Ward. Saturday April 9, 1938Broad, Berry, Brown, Beeler, Bowers, Fiske, Greenough, Hansford, Kingsbury, Ludden, Lindenerone, Lanphear, Phillips, Palmer, Ross, Reynolds, Stevers, Wright, Warren. Hooker Hunk, -- c i it' i'- - . ; r 4.S$rr twfi. INJURED IN FALL NEAR SALT LAKE ':x ' u 1 Kiy-nuld- Si - SALT LAKE CITY. April 23 d lt Barton, 17, was in a critical condition today at Balt Lake county hospital following a fall over a cliff yesterday in Glacier Bark, east of here in Little) Cottonwood canyon. He incurred multiple lacerations of the head and body, a fractured skull and probable internal injuries, hospital attendants said. Two hiking companions rushed young Barton to the hospital on an after they improvised stretcher had made a perilous descent to where the youth had fallen. They were Wesley Duggins, 15, and M. M. Brown, 17. - Matt V St. I mou City, New Jersey pul 12, 4908 EdUor Ilii Ili ise acicpi my best .hanksp tin t tie indispt iinnpanion-stilthu-I.u at t cl ile,i me thtu Inc lolumns ot tin 11, i whnh you Him- a, graciously made a ulahli daiing the last tew months. It, is slum tunes though, that missionaries Demme mi pci tuimail, losing ail lluur naliu.n appetites, but tins is l.tr ihiiii line, in tact, my Loiupaniims and I hae taken keen ucligni in leading anon, loe borne links, and Hie way liny i airy on wmn we me aw iy mini mem. He sonic! mu s wonder u heiner or not tney miss Us .since they Seem lo gt . alclig so well Wlltt-oUs i,n! it Hie '.ruth was niiMiii, tiny piiliajis would like .oils .utd daligniers lo .see tinll cine in awnilr But we miss our piienls, esjaimlly it Unit moulniy .a allowance happens to miss a tog aim tails id amve jus. on linn At least that ..s a g uer it opsenatuoi h ot uinateiy, my p units huve played a kuigiy run in tins regard n tied lor nothing, i nae every need lias Deni readily Mipplled, met. every nneignuy piompliy 1 am itubeu grateful to Imni toi .Heir splendid suppoi (11 tins too union mix ,u number nave extended kiudinss lo limn, wish to i xlend ilerpt st giatitudc, also ivi-igood v isti ici unn Mini es.s, and happiness Mi.ssmnaiy labor in lue r. astern States Mission is a joyous one. Aios. ot my tune, including a snort lei m mission id tnree months, and the last ten months or a two year appointment has ueen spent in anu around Palmyra, sew York, m the immediate vicinity of the Hill Cumoran. It was needless to say a surprise to me, to be called to fill a short term mission, while sojourning in me east, anu a still greater to receive a call to till anouier mission. We have about fif y specially appointed missionaries laboring m tne city ot W a.xtnnglon, D. 42 i ney aie doing a spiemnd work J u NOTICE 38, Section the Laws of Utah-193Industrial Commission of Utah will conduct a public hearing in the House of Representatives, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday, May 9, 1938 at Pursuant to Chapter 5, Mrs. begowned and bcjowclcd ore these two Daughters of the American Revolution Henry L. Doherty and Mrs. Dolly Gann pictured at the 47th Continental Congress of the D. A. R. in Washington, D. C. Programs of the weeklong Congiess emphasized national defense, aid for youth and preservation of American democracy. Mrs. Doheitv is the wif- of the oil magnate and Mrs. Gann the sister of the late Charles Curtis, vice president during the Hoover administration. - HOLD EVERYTHING the hour of 109)0 A. M., for the purpose of considering the matter of fixing a minimum wage for women and minors in the dry cleanthe ing and dyeing industry in State of Utah, THAT 1ItOTKCT AND BEAUTIFY Window Shades Thai Really Are Washable and Durable! 1 Inlaid Linoleum Of Lasting lieauty - - New Patterns Venetian Blinds, Tents, Sleeping Bags, Tarpaulins, Porch Shades, Garden Furni- -- sur-lns- Session AWNINGS ture. e, Let us recover and refinish your porch and garden furniture. for Free Estimates Phone 211-W there. A. H. PARKER -- e, THE HUNI) MAN AWNING and LINOLEUM CO. 325 SOUTH MAIN l, And now, may 1 ask, what is your next piece of advice - T e, s. How To Approximate Dates your-courtes- ranging from the year 1000 A. D. to the present. 'I he test included a total of 100 generations. The result showed the average r. mber of years between one gene- tion and a s; the next was 32 45 and he median number of y s was 31 between generations. 4. By taking ten gem ""lions from each of the following fam- lies it was found t h at m the Smith family, to which the Broph-e- t belongs the aerege age of the father at birth of the first child was 26.9; in the Mack family 27.4; in the Woodruff 2.5 7; in the Taylor 27 4: in the Kediy ik; ten) 26 6; Seeley (2nd to i 25 This makes the average age of the father at birth of his fust child from these 60 cases 26 73. The median age from these same eases was 26. This latter is preferable since it is less influenced hy the fathers who were extremely old or young at birth of the first BOISE, April 23 (FPi U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce representatives from five western states here today heard Nelson W. former president of the Utah Junior organization, plead for rearrangement of the theory of governmental functions in order to reduce taxation. Starting more than 100 delegates from Washington, Oregon, California, Utah and Idaho on an intensive study of taxation problems, Aldrich told the first general session of the annual convention of the 10th region that reduction of governmental service to the primary essentials would curb excessive taxation. He advocated revision of the concept of government to provide simple service and encouragement of career men in governmental management. The region 10 convention began last night and will end tomorrow. The Junior Chamber of Commerce delegates will study in addition to tax and economic problems, methods of stimulating commerce and employment, natural resource conservation and promotion of the attractions of the west. Aid-ric- LODER FUNERAL LOGAN TEMPLE 5. Similar tests with the same groups showed that the overage igp of the mother at birth of her first child was as follows: Smith 22.5; Woodruff 21.9; Mack 216; Taylor 237; Seeley (1st group 236; Seeley (2nd group) 23 1. The average for the whole group was 22 73; the median age 22. 6. The safe mle to use in the birth rf a parent from the known birth date of a whose order of birth among child, the children is not known is to 'omit hack 32 years from the hirlh of the child to approximately determine the birth of the parent. 7. If the firstborn child in a family was born, say, in 178U, und Monday April 25 Baptisms and sealing by special appointment. Tuesday, April 26 Three ses sions for endowments. Excursion from Logan stake. ive sesWednesday, April sions for endowments. Excursion from Bear River and Benson 27-F- SvHktS. Thursday, April 28 -- Five sessions for endowments. Excursion from Snuthfield and Malad stakes. F rulay, 29 Five sessions April for endowments. Excursion from Bortneuf stake. Saturday, 3- 0- Baptisms April and sealings from all stakes. There s a cat in Rochester who ran recognize a triangle every time. Sleuths might use him m the detection of crimes of jealousy. Your Automobile Must Be Inspected AT JAYCEE MEET THE WEEK AT -- 1 0000090699000000000000000000000 UTAHN SPEAKER - child. i 150-fo- iir Vvithin the confines of this mis sion virtually every leligious bouy, cieed, or seel existing in tile world is represented. Hence, we have an emaiged upportunny to meet peo-juand to ue met! There art certain little surprises, coming every Uay. Essentiality demands mat we be prayerful, studious, and on our toes every minute ot our regular activity in proselyting for the gospel. Missionaries who are suceess-iu- i here take on a certain "victory complex"; they have to in oruer to tie suocesstul There, are however, many honest tolk in each vicinity who are looking for the truth; to them we are guided. As time elapses oui numbers are gradually swelling It is surprising tho when we tarn to a new convert ordinarily to learn how long it has taken, and how muny missionaries, successively over a period of time have contributed to, and been the means of bringing about under the favor ot the Lord a conversion to the gospel It is doubtful, whether any missionaries leave the field without having made some distinct contribution to tho eternal salvation of at least one soul. It is utterly impossible to compute or determine exactly how much good one is doing or has '1 here is one way only to 1. Always find the actual dates done. water mark,' in called for on the record if these measure the work. This labor is cf can possibly be found. Failure to missionary such a character that with the provide correct dates is usually definite rewards promised concernan indication of slothfulness in reing its prosecution by the Savious search. we can to the extent our personal 2. If after diligent searching, it appears that real dates of birth or testimony offeelthe truth is growing, the divine approval christening, marriage, death or reasonably and burial or dates of making anil work. personal satisfaction in our That is the only proving wills are not obtainable equitable standardreally o measurethen approximate dates of birth, ment. taking into consideration all the I am truly happy in this work, I known dates as guides and corhank you again tor rection points, using the most de- and wish due success, and pendable method known for this continued you happiness in all time to purpose. come! 3. Sixteen pedigrees were studied Sincerely Y'our Bro. and Friend of various families from different Elder Frank 'V. Jensen of America and Europe, parts Genealogical ! . l 1tiKipKing Aims of Jonn V eihu'Mlay Bnnlh, Hat mu RA'SE ; aUl-J.i- Annix, - 1 AS MISSIONARY Below we give In alphabetic order, the names (oumi in recent issues of the genealugli al section of the Bostun Transcript. Those who are Interested should consult the Transcript In our public library. Bung your baptisms and sealings to tile temple Mondays and Sat'd days; Mondays hy special ap- , 'o! to; tie tr eil Hilo t Index LOGAN TEMPLE T, - HAPPY IN WORK Boston Transcript I rT week. St i: !? , Contributions to this department should be sent to President V. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday of each We solicit your to muke this department one of outstanding interested value. 5 '0. , I1 ' Edited Ey President W. M. Everton ' V. H Patriotic Splendor at D. A, R. Convention Genealogical And Temple News 3 ATTIi V . SERVICES Logan Jonn cemetery H. Sihenk. msmmm 57-7-G4- three-mont- h semi-tra- il esident-owne- d e I Andersen 3111) ( Texaco ) Service SOUTH ami MAIN Barkle Service PROVIDENCE & O O & o Bowen Service 16 NORTH 1ST WEST J. J. Edwards Service 1ST WEST, ( ENTER Taylor Service and MAIN was dediciiteil by it is impossible to obtain the birth or marriage dates of the parents, (.ARB Oil THANKS count back 26 years or to 1754 to get the "about" date of the fathers birth and 22 years or to 1785 We wish to express our deepo-as the approximate year of birth and most heartfelt appi relation of the mother. for the many kindnesses and exAs a rule the father is about pressions of sympathy during the years older than the mother. In- recent illness and death of our cases will vary widely helsved mother, Mrs. Rose Peterdividual, from these rules, but over long pe- son McKane Loder riods of tune with many groups The Peterson ami McKane thu variation is surprisingly small, families. 1 o o o NOTICE o Laws 48, Section o Chapter In accordance with 15 to June o period March of Utah, 1935, a and o the for inspection 15, 1938, has been designated o adjustment by Official Inspection Stations of brakes, miro lighting equipment, steering mechanism, horns,on all o rors- windshield wipers and other equipment o motor vehicles, trailers and o ers in the State of Utah. o o STATE ROAD COMMISSION o V. D. HAMMOND, Chairman o o THE FOLLOWING SERVICE STATIONS ARE EQUIPPED Q o o TO INSPECT YOUR CAR PROPERLY O 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o HELD Impressive funeral services for Rose P. McKane Loder were held Thursday afternoon in the Logan Sixth ward chaiiel with Bishop Fred Baugh presiding. Speakers who eulogized the life and sterling character of Mrs. Loder were John Thorpe, E. N. Reese, President C. W. Dunn and Bishop Bau.'rh. The Singing Mothers of the ward furnished the music with sjiecial numbers ini Hiding a vocal duet by Frank Baugh, Jr., and his daughter, a vocal solo by Mrs. L.,J. Bailey', accompanied by Erma Pehrson on the violin and Gene Prather on the piano, and a violin solo by Erma Pehrson, aecom-panie- d by Gene Prather. Prayers were oflered by Bishop Oscar F. Rice ami Bishop Olof I Ptfkrxen. The grave at the O O (ENTER Q Q Plant Auto Company RICHMOND, UTAH O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o |