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Show - r EIGHT PAGE , THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH terest in the Boys Week IS 1 FUNERAL h April Sunday, mencing com-wit- 2Gth. TO THE CHAMBER The Logan Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of two of national importance to receive consideration. Referendum number 43 deals with Powers of National Banks and the following propositions are submitted: The Committee recommends that a national bank should be permitted, under the regulations of the Comptroller of Currency, to have branches within jts own city if a state bank in the same city is permitted to have branches. The Committee recommends that national banks should be given indeterminate charters, subject to forfeiture Jpr cause "and termination at the will' of Mayn. JL,nflidshedlaska-wiL- . be completed. Suclv are the Congress. . feelings end longings of men. The Committee recommends History, philosophy and the that national banks should be poets all testify of the immor- authorized to deal in investment tality of the soul. securities on a basis not Dr, Humphrey's brief talk with the generally rewas extremely impressive and cognized principles of sound full of good Uioitghts, Dr. Hum- banking practice. phreys is giving a series of lecThe Committee recommends tures at the Presbyterian that national banks should be Church this week. to make - mortgage authorized The Business Methods Comloans on city real estate for per. mittee presented three short iods not in excess of five years. talks on the relationship of one 4 deals number J. Referendum, employer to another In the mat- with Inheritance taxes and subter of hiring help. This topic following propositions; was discussed by Mr. S. H. Blair mits theCommittee recommends The Geo. lb Bowen and President O. federal the that C- - Carden Intidentally Mr. F. should always refraingovernment from imwho is chairman of P. Chsmp or inheritance estate posing the Business Methods C immit-te- e, taxes. geve a talk on Business The Committee . recommends Methods at the recent district Convention at Pocatellr that was that the estate tax now levied ope of the principal features id by the federal government the convention. Particularly in should be repealed, this line of Rotary Program j "TheT Committee recommends him-.sel- . , incon-siste- nt -- !( 4 he I4( (M Weighted Ft ' Z t.hnes (4 er -- the board of education. , Problems of vital importance to the welfare of the schools were discussed by Mrs. G. W. Skidmore, Mrs. John T. Crtine HI, J. II. ilson and 1). A. Wooten, principal of the school. Mr. Wooten strongly urged the cooperation of parents and said that ,best results are found where parents keep intouch with the teacher ajidhecx on the progress of the child. PM BROS. DRUG COMPANY Cache Slake High Council Appointments Entertabiment wras furnished by the Sixth grade under the direction of music supervisor A. MDurham. During the meeting a For Sunday, April 26, 1925. In the Logan wards of the Cache stake, students from the Seminary will open and close the meetings with prayer and also give short talks as listed, with the High Council appointed. , tary Benson ward Elders William The organization has been A. Noble, Alma Olson. very active during the past Elders Hyde Park Ward year and it is felt that much John T. Came,' A. E. Cranney, good has resulted. Elder Logan Third ward reor- ganization was perfected for the with v Mrs. Clrla year 1925-2Olsen as president; Princpal D. A. Wooten, vice president and Mrs. N. A. Pedersen secreG Frank-UWe- Miss Raihbeau Lot hair- - Rich, . st Earl Fi field, Dora Lersen. George Lewis. Logan Fourth ward Elder Howard Reese, Thayer Barrus. Donna Benson: Dallas Johnson Kent Bench. R. Logan Fifth ward-El- ders E. Yeates, Effie Barrows, Wanda Adams, Rodman Pulley, Uus sell Humphreys. .ward-trEldLogaij John H. Anderon, FJva PouRei Frank Schiffman, Mary Lemon. Edna Dopp. Logan Tenth' WTj-Edgar A. G. Lunds from Drusilla James, Helen Clarence Hogenson, St Iraki Horace Carlson. North Hogan ward Eklers Stephen Thurston, 'George Da Trapped in Gas Pot Explosion NEW. YORK, April 21. -Marjorie Rambeau and Sylvina Dadina, internationally known , ' er aetressrand 'three others "weTe overcome and the lives of 200 were threatened when an ammonia tank burst in the basement of the St. Regis building, No, 132, W. i3fd street, late this afternoon, cutting off all . - . Lkfmid Wmm (141 iJohnt Book aft Homo the Apr4 Wednesday, Whittier School held a visiting lay for parents and friends of' Hie scTnaJLiai'gUJn umber vis. ited all the grades during thej iav and inspected the work be- - j j ing done by tbe childien. At the close of the day & meet j nijr of the parents and taehers; was held i.t which the officers; As-- ' ,)1 the other Parent-Teachoeiations of the city were prei writ together with the Supt. Supervisors and members of organiz. top and is referred to by many ation of representativ.es of the . states and of the federal govern other dubs. In the discussions or the top- ment to coordinate national and ic, of relationship between em- state systems of taxation. The referendums will be re. ployers, it is the concluson that no employer should attempt to ferred to special committees escape. hire hclpbfrpm $ pompetlfoy un- who will report at the Chamber Elevator and switchboard op- til such employer approaches ui Huipioui orators lemalneiTatT Then- posts his competitor and have a mu-t- m until unconscious, and police 1 . , The Swiss prepare their understanding. performed scores of daring res President Cardon urged the in effecting the escape 0f by. fixing it, half and half members to take an active in with hot milk. screamidg and dened folk trapped in the buildthut-tho- re , 1 F Making Btvah ! . tlTtr'LogtrfSiaW-staails-Af- e till aft . ThU Outfit Can 22, -- BE REFERRED J I , co-h- J fear-mad- Miss Rambeau was carried in two During the a dazed condition from the office Oregon lu v s t free nearlyyear, 22- ,of Michael Mindleu, vaudeville (O0 her game pV! 'ot agent; on the seventh floor. frrms. She became hysterical when re-- , vived after being carried to the street. Miss Dadina, a Russian) actress was found on the floor of Mindlens office and revived on her way to a hospital. Albeit Lloyd, elevator operator,' collapsed at his control switch after more than a dozen trips. He was founcflftmgiiig to The difference between the door of his cage after all sleeping on an ordinary others had been rescued. bedspring' and on tlie Miss Frances Gray, 21, Brookgenuine lyn, the switchboard operator heroically stayed by her board until all in the building had been notified of the danger and the police, fire department and hospitals had been summonded. TTie Ttedspring LUXURIOUS She collapsed when her work was completed. Police reserves dashed into the building and led frightened and hysterical men and women to the street. When the fumes became so thick that they could temand tluj $rdt mark no longer moke their is the difference between them they turned that restless, uneasy, fitful slum-lwork over to the rescue, squad, health-builand members of - which, equipped ref w ith gas masks, opened new avperfect sleep laxation. You can never enues of escape. realize the wonderful differAmbulances Wait ence in sleeping on the Bellevue hospital Ambulances De Luxe until you try it in were waiting at the street to your own home. Let us show take care of the most seriously you this health bedspring effected ones. All vvete sent afnow on display. ter treatment at the hospital. Caesar Duff,, author of 'The! , l or Sale at a current play) Fourflusher, was one of those overcome. He was taken to the street by mem-- ! bers of the rescue squad and re- covered soon after reaching out- ' side air j list. 2 , Pounds Best Fresh Creamery Butter .... Large Heads ' Lettuce Peas - For , Jella (any flavor) Strong 69c Broom 1 DEA 15c gcll 15c ..tT $1.00 Value ie 29c . 2 Packages , 15c June 2 Cans see this bedspring 89 2 Package Gold Dust 35c Package Gold Dust I 10c Can Gold Dust Scouring Powder Value 60 Cents Saturday 1 43c For your healths sake - x f way-throug- Extra Pine Beet Sugar' .... . per bag , High Patent Flour per bag 7.25 h er the-dee- ?2.15 PLENTY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . Z i - . - ... h - Hulme Following the services h here the remains were eonvtyv to Weston, where additional serviced were held under direction of Bishop Thomas E. Rose, be ginning w 1th prayer by Elder Williiun E. Dawson. The speakers w'ere Elders Otto Gassman v and Thomah Preston, Bishop Charles England and Elder, E. NT Hammond1 "Of lxrgan, snd l5ishop Rosei Benediction was pionounced by Elder Wesley Fifield. At each of the services high tribute was paid the sterling Hiantfcter and useful community service of the departed. It was told of h:s early settlement in , Weston, Idaho- of which he was one of the prime upbuiklers, and' where he held r number of important offices, ooth ecclesiastical and civil. It was said of him that he never compromised with evil, always ce Handing strictly for fuff with the laws and rules governing good citizenship. It was evident from the nature or li e remarks made by those who rest knew' him, that in his death Cache Valley had lost one of the good old pioneer type to whom so much of our present prosperity and progress is due. OBITUARY Son of Warper and Prise' 11a Gifford Hoopes."" Born at Smithvillo, Clay County, Missouri, CUt. 9, 1849. Came to Utah August 1859 in Harlo Redfield's company. He stayed ding BEE PRIME R ISgPOU! arr Prime Rib featuring Roasts, tut Choice Steer Beef Prime WERib isExtra considered one of the best cuts in the animal to Roast, making a choice, juicy piece of meat. - UNUSUAL BARGAINS SATUR- DAY UNTIL NOON Prime Rib Roast Steer Beef Bone in ..Pound Choice Sirloin Steak Steer Beef " 2 Pounds Pork Sausage J. Pound "Country Style 29c Cans Broken Slices Pineapple 2 "23c CaiiS . x cans : .. Tall Medium Red Salmon 2 cans ..... ., 10c Packages Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles 4 for Across From Post Office - IDAHO C1X com-lian- ' it. Bountiful during stbe first Homestead n ' Funeral services for the late helu in the Second . wvard yesterday inorn-in- g under the direction of Bishop Charles England. The ward :hoir was in attendance and additional musical numbers were a duet by MKTafcdMrtC George Brown and a solo by Mrs. Beatrice Cooper. Elder N W. Meta-l- ey offered the oFcning prayer. remarks were Consolatory made by Elders ' James John. William E. Davvson, Charles W. law', of Knudscrre a brother-in- Brigham City; Jesse L. Hoopes, cousin, also of Brigham, and President. Joseph E, Cardon of the Cache stake. Benediction was pronounced by Elder J. A D. L. Hoopes were fr t If jou cannot think of what you would like, let suggest something, or perhaps you will find it in this : STEER winter. Moved to Richmond the next spring then moved to Weston, Idaho in 1865. being among the ...first settlers of ifeston. lie was married to Catherine II. Clarke, daughter Kalamazoo is making if Bishop John It. Clarke of He preparations the Idaho January 4, 18t2. next Weston, the of talnment August seventieth atnual convention of From this marriage (3 children Union. Carried in Daze SERVICES! D.L. HOOPES the International Typographical w'ere bo nr ing. . 9.1 FOR THE LATE mr wy have baautlful waxed floor asd linnlawm. man. g' m tCi tba new; The program was in charge of the Fellowship committee with Mr. Harris Pillsbury as chair REFERENDUM TO U , take part. Immorality was thy sijbject discussed by Dr. John Humphreys of New York City at of Rotary the luncheon-meetinon Thursday, Dr. Humphreys stated that in an irierv;ew be tween Roger ILbaon and Thos, Edison. Mr. Rabsuii asked Mr, Edison what would be the next greatest event in the world, Mr. Edison said he did not be Iieve it would come fiom the fit id, the industrial c'cctrical field, or the commercial field but it would be a great effort for the n covery of men s souls Dr. Humphreys s dmeusstd ; number of witnesses we have tt rove tin re is a hereafter. Tht first wduss is man himseit i Man is always projecting into larger spheres and feci: the mxd of a higher tribunal He feels there must come a day of judgment where true justice can be meted out. There must come a day when love will re cover its own., Dear ones wli' have passed beyond must meet nooiU iioo a65 Polishing Um OUTFIT $ L-- Logan canyon day mre, Wednesday, April 29th was announced and" the members asked to IT Friday, April f Weston lived until - ' 1 towris-it- July 2 ' miles east where be 15, 1905 7? THE BEST SERVICE TO THE BUYING PUBLIC IS GIVEN BY THE John B. Anderson & STORE Highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Phone us your orders 615. FREE DELIVERY Large .Size Yacht Club Salad Dressing .... Medium. Size Yacht Club Salad Dressing., Good Broom Large Grape Fruit 2- - Pounds McDonaklV Pure Cocoa Packages Seeded Raisins 5 Packages Seedless Raisins ........ 2 Pounds Dclmonte Prunes Jumbo Peanuts, per poun 1... Jaffee, per package n (9-1- 890 trict for twenty years. Director and water master of Weston irrigation district. First president of Retrenchment .Society' now Y. M. M, I. A.; in Democrats politics of Idaho for year's, being delegate tt. most of the conventions and serving as sheriff of Oneida Iro-nine- nt (Oneida was county, then thd present counties of Franklin, Power and Oneida) Idaho. during the ter ml89G-98- . His wdfe Catherine died, Mar. 31- 1899 during the birth of her 13th child. Married to Ella ID Cardon of Logan,. Utah Jan. U, 190G. Fiom this marriage G5C OW lOc1 ... 25d 50 50 2r 20C ... 25C . 4 Cans Chicken Soup.. 25 Large Head Lettuce lOi4 DRY GOODS at which time he moved to Logan where he has since resided. Held the following offices: Second Assisbm i Superintendent of Suilfby School" 1875, 1879 and first assistant superintendent 18 Li ustee of Weston school disk Sons One Pair GGcTcwck 30c Percales for ..tv-- , Good Quality Percale , . 25c Shirting .......... L. 4 69c Unbleached Sheeting L 65c Bleached Sheeting 50C 25c SOf1 20 ISC 55C 9-- 9-- 70c Bleached Sheeting 10-- 4 58 ..... The Illinois Carpenters Un-- I Former P.ernier Cknienceau. ves is .solicit ng a $500,000 fund the lion of Firm-o,cows Ids Unirs members union dor the same rwf in the .lie has a ted States and Canada for the- when he is on his f purpose of rebuilding carp 'nr- 'jpical Freftch f.rm house with ers homes destioyed in t'e 'iws living n one end and the ' great torn-idoPeople in the other. ion " 1 - - . CfiPITOLTODAY, TOMORROW - two children were born. He is survived by his wife Ella II. Hoopes and her two children Warner and Florence of Logan, and the following children from first marriage: Mrs. II. O. Rose of Salt Lake City, C. Wylie, John C. and George A. of Rexburg, Idaho, Mrs. Lorenzo Jensen of Drigg, Idaho. Mrs. Joseph Goodsell of I'asadem, Calif., Mrs. Albert Goodsell of Weston. Idaho.. Mrs. I. D. Bickmore of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Ud. Stantliff of Mountain Home, Idaho. ADOLPH zukoa w, I ESSE tiASXV mt 1 , CECILKIMILIES PRODUCTION . started George Washington selective mule breeding in Am.r iea in 1785 when the king of Spain presented him with two t jennets and a jack. Lafayette presented him with a jack and two jennets from the island of Malta the same year. CECIL B. DE MILL Ehas just begun to show his hand ln "The Golden Bed he has triumphed all past triumphs with scene of luxury, punch after punch of hig' tension drama, ghsp after gasp of golden entertainment.' With Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Lillian Rich, V arner L. B. Riggs, Smithfield, April 27 Theodore . Baxter Kosloff, Jylia Faye. spell-bindin- 1 g m |