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Show Friday, October 18. 1948 Pare S ChcAe meRican H CiMtmSy, Clifford Amos Jenkins, 34. farmer resident of Newton, died 'tUai 1 1 Obituaries Thomas E. Waddoups Thomas Edmond Waddoups. 78, active church worker, died Monhome, 268 day In the family North Second East, lie had been ill 10 days. A native of Dountifui, he was bom April 11. 1858, a son of William and Martha Page Waddoups. He married Phoebe BrlUit In the Logan temple in 199. She died June 19, 1930. Mr. Waddoups had done considerable work In the Logan temple, was an active member of the Fourth ward and a member of the Cache stake high pries! s quorum. are 10 sons and Surviving daughters: E. Eral Waddoups, Idaho Falls, Idaho; John Inin Waddoups. Riverside, Idaho; William J. Waddoups. Preston. Idaho; George Hugh Waddoups, Logan; Mrs. Phoebe Jacobsen, PoEzra M. Wadcatello, Idaho; doups. Lewiston; Mrs. May Anderson. Moreland, Idaho; Ralph Lora Waddoups. Sandy: Mrs. Wash.; Mark Waite, Seattle. Burley, Idaho; 60 Waddoups. 18 grandchildren; the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Martha Van Orden, Lewiston; Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, Salmon, Idaho; William Waddoups, Corlnne; Hattie Waddoups, Lewiston, Ivan Waddoups, Dayton, Idaho; Mrs- Verda Petersen, Lund, Idaho; Mrs. Lula Wil-fo- rd Egbert Fairview. Idaho; Waddoups. Franklin, Idaho; Horace and Victor Waddoups, Lewiston; Mrs. Hazel Woodward, Logan. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Fourth ward chapel under direction of Bishop Vean Postma. Burial in Swan Lake, Idaho, cemetery was under direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. - Clifford Amos Jenkins 5 Monday In Los Angeles, Cal,, of pneumonia He was bom Aug. 22. 1912 In Alexander. Idaho, a ton of Junius F. and Mary Anne IVtersen Jenhins. He moved to the west coast In 1941 where he was employed by the North American Aviation Co. Prior to that time he was engaged m farming in Newton. He married Thelma Martin Jenkins In January, 1946. Surviving are his widow. Isis parents; two brothers. Dean W. f Jankins, Albuquerque, N. M.; Keith S. Jenkins, Newton. Funeral services were conducted today in the Newton ward bishchapel by L. G. Sali.-burBurial in Newton remetery op. was directed by the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. " Grower i, J i A ; 4 -- i : ' Vr vw S Jljl , - ,V. St i . ( -- ; fs i i' - . I vr . ..i- ... a lot of pileup and considerable damage when these rtah-ldah- o Central Railroad cars left the tracks east of Wellsville Monday night. Crews have been working: day and night to complete repairs. No trainmen were injured. jut Logan temple. She died in 1932. He had been an employe of the California Packing Corp., for 20 years. Surviving are three sons and daughters. Lee McBride, Hyrum; Mrs. Reba Glenn. Logan; Mrs. Neta Hendry, Wellsville; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Le Roy McBride, Logan, and James McBride, Lyman, Mont. Elder Play Tonight Logan-Bo- x David Lester McBride one grid spotlight Region turns to Brigham City tonight, that is if it will be able to shine through the murk and rain for the game between Logan High Grizzlies and the champio- for David Funeral sen lees Lester McBride, 64. who died Wednesday In the family home, Hyrum, following an Illness of , Box Elder Bees. nship-hound The kickoff Is set for 7:30 p.m. In the other game, played this afternoon, Weber and Bear River were taking time out from the beet harvest to play at Tremonton. , From where I sit ... frjfl fw.'k from Marriage? Alvin Blake went south on his vacation, for some fishing, and left his Missus to enjoy a vacation from the corncob pipe, clothes in a heap, and 6olos on the harmonica. First few days, Martha enjoyed It house neat and quiet, top back on the toothpaste, no morning mess from Alvins midnight snacks (Als partial to a bit of cheese and beer at bedtime). Come the end of the week, she began to fidget; couldnt even read the Clarion, it looked so unmussed; didnt have any appetite with no II 114.1 ' . b y '? jfV$ v We have reopened after remodeling our studio and offer a new specialty, BABY PICTURES. With NEW we are now ready to EQUIPMENT, better serve you during the coming months. Let us capture and hold your childs treasured expressions with the . new Strobo SPEED LAMP. This lamp flashes light at one twenty thousandth of a second to capture rare expressions for the rest of your life. A good picture is always appreciated. Let us get you F A" . ,. , . V' ' v f" r' - . . ) -- e ; ' s " Y V A ready for Christmas now. Introductory 3 Offer PHOTOS AH different poses Pedersen Studio 34 West Center St. METAL MINING INDUSTB7 OF UTAH wmyi Aijfer . w i whether they have to do with corncob pipes, a glass of Leer, or playing the harmonica, seem mighty trivial when youre separated. And they are, tool y'' AW'. V. A . . . t. 'A i- Sil ences of habit and opinion wiii,ii ( ; j body to cook for. She was ahnut to wire AI, when he barges home a week ahead of time, and she almost cries for gratitude. (Felt the same w ay myself, says Al.) From where I sit, those differ- w 3? I'"' Always Yours y Joe Marsh Vant a Vacation Wesley Jacques Wesley Jacques, 83, well known Logan barber, died Monday in a Logan hospital of Infirmities Incident to age. A native of Michogan, he was born April 11, 1863, a son of John J. and Mary Elizabeth Stevens Jacques. He married Matilda Swenson, Aug. 4, 1890. She died in 1914. For many years Mr. Jacques had resided with his daughter. Myrtle Jacques, 347 South First West, and with friends in Salt Lake City. Surviving are seven sons and daughters: Myrtle Jacques, Logan; Mrs. Mabel Athay, Smith-fiel- d; Dr. Charles W. Jacques, North Hollywood, Cal. Stanley W. Jacques, Bingham; Floyd W. Jacques, Ogden; Mrs. Annabelle Nelson and Mjs. Ruth Feather-sto- n, Salt Lake City; 18 grandchildren; four one brother, George Jacques, Saginaw, Mich. Funeral services were conducted Thursday in the Sixth ward chapel under direction of Bishop L. E. Crookston. Burial in Logon cemeetry was directed by the W- - Loyal Hall mortuary. V I 14 i THERE WAS quist mortuary. several months, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. In the Hyrum Third ward chapel by Bishop Earle Allen. in Mr. McBride was bom Hyrum, Oct. 20, 1881, a son of William A. and Cynthia Benseon Annie He married McBride. Brown, Jan. 19, 1911 in the , A V,V -- David L. Grvger, 34, who had operated a service station in Lewis for 10 years, died Wednesday in Weston, Idaho, of a herat ailment. He was born July 19, 1912 In Idaho Falls, Idaho, a son of D.imuel S. and Ora Jenny McPherson Greper. He spent most of his life In Lewiston and Trenton. Surviving are his mother; one brother Charles Evan Grocer. Trenton; two sisters, Mrs. Alice and Mrs Dorlgath, Hyrum, Douglas Rose, Weston. Funeral services conwere ducted today in the Trenton ward chapel by CKfT Wi-e- r. ibsh-o- p. Burial In Lewiston cemetery was directed by Kenneth Lind- f i r y. David I - . Phone 405 for Appointments ; Al X ' ' ., ' |