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Show Wedensday, January 11, 1922. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH ents of the following children ; John Lufkin of Idaho Falls, Idaho ; Mrs. W. A Barson of Los Angeles, Cal.; George E. E W. LUFKIN Lufkin of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. A. S. Phippen of Logan; Mrs. Stephen Hailstone of Logan ; Mrs. F, R. Davenport of Hood - - and River Oregon. Burning, - Lufkin were held in benediction Wwas pronounced by George 1 the Tabernacle yesterday after President Joseph E. Cardon. noon and a large gathering of OBITUARY friends assembled to do honor to the memory of this good citizen. George W. Lufkin, son of Bishop J.R. Thomas of. the Samuel- -" and Lufki-nEleventh "ward- presided.- In 3 ' opening the choir Bang, Resur- Eleanor Johnson Lufkin, was rection Day. The invocation born in Lincoln, Addison County, Call 884--J for the society was offered by Bishop B. M. Vermont, June 30, 1831. , His editor. Mormon the . Lewis, after which the choir parents accepted faith in 1839 and started westWe have old papers for sale sang, Shall We Meet Beyond ward to ' The River. join the Church in 1850. at The Journal Office. Adv. . Elder John Pickett, the first Though George W; had not yeti been baptized, he left for (the FOR SALE Dodge Touring speaker, related that he had west in 1851 to join his parents carr known Brother Lufkin ever Bargain jfJtaken at once. since he came to Utah in '1852. in thtif journey to Utah.' He was Federal Garage. Adv leaving Winter ' In the early days of the states baptized before in the Spring of 1852. . The Daughters of the Hand history Brother Lufkin had Quarters been one of the community de On the journey across the plains Cart Pioneers will meet Friday tean?3 Jan. 13th at 3 oclock at fenders against the Indians; as the( Capner m home of Mrs. Madelin Garden Tninutman. and the speaker Isaac Bullock's His company. testified to his fearlessness in 440 EastlT South. In separate the performance of this and all parents travelled-other duties. As a means of companies and at Loup Fork his Salecn all rubber goods at livelihood he had beeh a mother suceumed to cholera HOWELL BROS. Adv. and was buried on the plains. freighter, cabinet maker andy as Being equipped with a set of all in those days were, a farmer ; Mrs- H. J. DeWitt anld! Miss and in every department of life carpenter tools in the use of Hess will leave for Cali- Edna which he was skilled, Brother he had been a useful, worthy, fornia Lufkin had Thursday morning, Jan. in little -difficulty productive citizen. spend the coming Elder N. W. Kimball stated securing employment when he 12tb. They willLos six weeks in Angeles and reached Salt soon and Lake, that Brother Lufkin had arrived beaches. near the by established himself as a cabinet in Utah the year the speaker was born, and they had been maker in a shop which for a acquainted since his boyhood-Th- number of years occupied the Red Suetion Gymnasium0. Shoes covered by the Paris 2.50 values. Sale price-$1.5speaker referred to the ground now ' Adv. IOWELL BROg. Millinery.-- ireat labora the pioneers In 1853 George W- - Lufkin been called upon to perform, in The monthly luncheon of Lowhich the deceased had fully married Martha Townsend, the of Post No. 7 of the American known James Townsend had He his gan daughter part. played him through all the years as an well known to travelers and Legion will be held Friday evenhonest man, and could pay him early settlers as the proprietor ing Jan. 13 at 7 p. m. at tttb of the old Townsend House. She Hotel Eceles. Exservice men no higher tribute. Elder F. H. Baugh Jr., sang shared all the varied experiences who do not belong to the Region How Sweet 'The. Name of through which they passed till are invited as the guests of the her death at Logan, Utah. Jesus. post. Some unique stunts for the 'T ' Elder Orson Smith imWhen Johnsons Army was affair are in stord and only two pressed upon his auditors that sent to Utah in 1858, and Gen- cf the officers know what they they came not as mourners over eral Daniel H. Wells selected Lot are. Reservationa-for-plates-cat- tf the death of this good soul who .Smith ttrergrmyahgdo be made by calling adjutant N. longand what he could to delay its pro- F. Crawford. honorable mission, but to pay a gress till a better understanding tribute of respect to the mem- could be had as to the purpose The 1922 Hicks Almanac is ory of this honest and worthy of sending an army against a now on sale at The Journal ofadv. pioneer, and to show respect, peaceable community, Brother fice, 40c. By mail 45c. also for his excellent family. ' Lufkin was one of forty-thre- e President aC. M.' Christensen men selected by Smith for this Marriage - statistics go te - -- - had enjoyed the spirit of the undertakings that men of any age tend, pfove remarks of previous speakers, In 1882 Brother Lufkin was in the mass, to choose wives of and added his confirmation of called to Dixie, settling first at an. age corresponding to their their truth. He spoke of the Virgin City, and later at St. own. spread of the gospel into all the George. For the first five winters earth. As reminiscent of the in the south he was engaged in Our suit and overcoat sale contime the pioneers came to Utah, guarding the settlements and tinues all this week. HOWELL Adv. then a part of Mexican territory, recovering stolen stock which BROS. the speaker told of a tribute the Navajo Indians were contin- There will be a paid the fine character of the ually running off with. The the Officers of the meeting pf Daughters of first settlers' that appeared in a arid nature of the country gave Pioneers Cache of To New York paper. the settlers protection during in the Stake House Stake, held prominent Thursday .this type Brother Lufkin be- the summer months. In 1869 a call came to help Jan., 12th., at 2 p. m. longed. Bishop J- R. Thomas bore settle Panaca. Nevada, and till Subject The Pathfinder will givert by Dr Vibute to Brother Lufkin's fine 1872 he was engaged in that Budge. A haracter as neighbor and friend work when he received a release good attendance is desired. tad told of his very thorough from his At a missionary labors and of the Cache lethods of finishing up every returned to Salt Lake where he County meetingBoard held Jan. Library tsk .he undertook, and of his engaged in the transfer business 9th., it waa decided to have the gicral . good citizenship. He till he moved to Logan in 1888. Library opened at 11:00 a. m. ab expressed the thanks of the During the later years of his life instead cf 2 .00 ,m.P thereby for all evidences of both he and his wife spent much accomodating thep.public fily during hftness during the illness and of their time in doing - temple the lunch hour. TheUbtarywill demwing the death of the . - work. be open from 11:00 a m. to papd. George W. Lufkin and Martha 9 :00 p. m, each, e choir sang, Let The Low Townsend Lufkin were the par-- Sundays and Holidays. .Funeral services for the late er Lights Be NI - . LDCALNEWS " - Our January Clearance Ends Sat. Jan. 21c!; c - M That Cache Valley people appreciate values and have money ki,1 away to spend when offered -- needed merchandise at fair prices, , has again been proven during our thirteenth Annual Clearance.. r r &ihWVrS: Jan-o! ry - It will be greatly to your advantage to visit this sale by Jan. 21. With very few exceptions all Ready-To-Wapparel is being sold at half price. All Winter Hats, values up to $25 ' ear r T - j , at two going prices $2.50 and $5.95. Silks, Shoes, WooLGoods,-iWhite- ; : ; : . e - i , Goods,- - - t Cotton piece gccis,. Draperies, Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, Cotton and Wool BattS r.07 '-- had -- atthe lowest prices in years. dollar will buy double what it selling Your , : A ? .. used to. Visit the Sals riov: J, to-m- cct - day-excep- HE- - SALE-O- F ting SALES At OWELL BROTHERS On All Saits and Overcoats Ends This Week should buy your Suit and Overcoat along with all the winter el you are in need of and by so doing you are saving a great of money, as spring prices will be about the same AH Merchandise in the Store Reduccd from K To Less Than Regular Price Overcoats on Sale from $17.50 to $37.50 J Big reduction winter Evans. Ave. ion labor during months- - Cowley' and Phone 115. 34 Federal Adv. , At noon today Mr. William Checketts of Providence was driving into town with a load of hay, when, without any apparent reason it tipped over in front of the Federal bakery. Mr. Checketts was thrown off but not injured, and no damage was done to either the team or sleigh. The Second' Ward Mutuals will put on a minlstrel performance ih the ward- Friday the 13, at 8 p. m. Public invited. Tickets 19 and 25c. Adv. Mrs. Agnes K. Dewey entertained the teachers of the Benson School at a chicken dinner at her home on First East, yesterday. The decorations were red carnations, which were presented to the guests on their departure. The teachers all expressed themselves, as having a wonderful time and all folded their napkins so they might return at some future time. , The Store With A Bargain Sale j: mil, is w V , TO' ho 1 1L-Fu- neral - n. rtili High Council. j;Heas acted as cozzty cr V missipner, a director if i ' -- tr : til b -- nounced the benediction. At the cemetery Elder William dedicated the last rest-in- g - :: 7place. i Mrs. Mary Carlisle Barber is in Salt Lake attending a convention of the Deans of Women of the schools cf the state of Utah. Mrs. Barber was selected by the administrative . committee of the College Monday and received the confirmation of the faculty on Tuesday morning. If not the first appointed, Mrs. Barber is at least the first dean that has been in the school for a good many years. . Students and faculty consider this a particular fortunate et lection and that it fulfills a need of the welfare of .. the girls. - Additional Want Ads., CaA5LS(CffiC!SAlXj ' r , and HAROLD LLOYD in.. HAUNTED SPCCI Lc-- nia AN? CAT. 1 tire chain fit tlr. FRIDAY rtrrt tt 7 r Finder plwuie leave at Journal for Shews .... A . " reward. LOUT 7 years he has bran., chtirmca c the city board. . . , - In the passing of Jan: ex C lan we have lost a comrtrrd builder, a man that was urdr ally loved both In the budrcri and social life by all who fcrrr him, He was known fsa tz 4 near for his generous those in need. His wifetdj wtj a pillar of strength to him gad Cs community sympathizes with her. and the fatherbn children , in their sad hours cf . . sorrow, , - n, nt was senior member of tha urer of the Oneidi lr. were received. The Oneida District During the Stake Presidency and eveffy member of the stake high counBEST- cil were present and carried the floral emblems at the head of the procession. Tfa grave was dedicated by DAYTON, Idaho, Jan. services were held here Elder George Carver of Prestonon the 9th, over the remains of Stephen James Callan was S. James Callan , who passed born at Brigham City, Dec. 16, away at his home on Friday last 1870. His parents Stephen Calafter several - weeks of - illness. lan and Mary Boden Callan He had a severe illness early last were pioneers tp Utah and sprlng from which he pever ful- among the first settlers in Day-toly recovered, Sugar diabetes deOn Nov. 15, 1888 he married veloped followed by a complete nervous breakdown. Mies Emma Hulett of Driggs, The following.speakers paid Idaho,' who has become the most glowing tributes to the mother of seven children. James Callan filled a mission memory of a man that is dearly to the Southern States and then bvei by every one. Elder Roy Archibald, Prof. spent one year in England and Engar, Stake President Taylor Wales preaching the gospel. Nelson and Hugh Geddes, High He has always showed great Councilman of Preston. Bishop leadership and taken an .active Thomas of Malad, Joseph Han- part in civil and ecclesiastical sen of Logan and Bishop Jones work. of Dayton. ' He has acted as president of The choir rendered most ap- the M. I.' A., superintendent of propriate seiectionsrResoIuticns thejlunday School," bishop of the of Respect from the iillagelwar and at the time of his death KODAKERS : W- e- have . installed a new service in our finishing department. Films left before 9 a.m. aie ready at uneral 'services for little 5p. m. and for you reonveniencc Leon Woodrow, infant son of we have placed a box in front of store to place films in when we Mr. and Mrs State England, are closed. Cardon Jewelry Co, were held yesterday- - afternoon Adv atjthe family; residence, -- which filled with sympathetic '"At the meeting of the city was rendered doubly so by friends, last commissioners evening Chief of Police N. C. Peterson the illness of Mr. England himwas granted a weeks vacation, self.' Opening the services a I Need as he had not had one during mixed quartet sang, 1921. ' The reports of the Chief Thee Every Hour. Prayer of Police, City Physician, Build- was offered by Elder E. N Haming Inspector and Watermaster, mond Jr. Bishop N. W. Merk-lc- y made consolatory remarks for the quarter ending Dec. 31st were read, as also the Fire and spoke of the glories of the Chiefs annual report. The bonds resurrection when parents and of the City Physician, Dr- Elia-so- children separated by death, and new Roadmaster J. C. shall be reunited. Mrs. George Sorensen, were approved. An Brown sang, Your Dear Little Counselor David 'appropriation of $50 was made Rosebud. toward defraying the expenses Tarbet, who was in charge of the of the coming poultry show. services made closing remarks !The report of the Police depart-me- and thanked the friends of the ar- -' family for sympathy shown. showed twenty-tw- o rests during the quarter, all for Miss Lizzie Bennett sang a solo land. Elder James John pro sjminor offenses. -- - Bjwell Brothers s, board were read by the Clerk, D. i - ; J, Cragun. Floral emblems from many of the business men of Cache Co.,- - Ogden and all parts of Ida- , |