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Show THE HER eight. FAilE About Town Utah Pioneer Called Home i A hi. V H Mr. and Mn. - in frtimly 'ptnl several diviMting with Mr s Miles J Mi and M,s j brents OrtW fhrd Mi find Mr' aij Mr on t h it u i v m HouLit r (il e H ( LiAiriniiiMt a i" arl rssell, h t'l .ii. iond'nt iliti d i n, J vj f lji-v- . I r.d.i Kn h lied h iiK'-- wer j.o1 i I i F finni d i w Ji"r Min es ot Squires (Ifim- - ht v 12 lm h (M M luv-- until 4 lv m J' ih-j- limd Ihi nd T v, i (Y tin t i. ngineci Spieker an with Miid to ent o ludu ntei. r ndid ut.iii Monda .ham I' i on o dv has Inch received by and Mrs A K Andu-mnf the appni itmi-noi linn Rnv as sh iiLir. to ProM f.ni utnt James Ii HuuIas o! the IK aad formerU lintn-misMon linn president of the Ulster district with headquarters in Belfast, i eland Word ui it I Joseph Qiiavle is lo (king for the pei son who dole a truck too, size 30 by 7 fioni his resiNorth Sei mI Wes., dence at last Sunday afternoon Mr Qimyie was expet tin' to use the tire on a trader wagon used for hauling hay and its loss handienpped him severely WOMEN TRYFOR POSTOFFICE JOB The next head of the postolfr.e in Newton will likely be a postmistress rather than a postmaster. If it's the latter, it will be a distinct triumph for Stephen W. Barker. Mr. Barker was matching wits today against four women. The five were taking civil service examinations for the Newton The four women are Mrs. Ruth Rolph, who has been acting postmistress since the death oi John E. Griffin; Mrs. Alice Christensen, Mrs. Eva P Benson and Mrs. Hazel Barker. The latter is the wife of Stephen VV. Barker, the only man taking the examination. The examinations were conducted in the federal budding in Logan under the direction of Albert O. Anderson and Ted Rich, local civil service officers. N. ALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L. WILLARD MERRILL LAID TO FINAL REST RICHMOND Funeral services H Willard Merrill, who died heart trouble Tuesday, were held Friday m the Benson stake tabernacle with Noah Woodland oi the ward bishopric conducting. The ( hoir sang two selections. Vo al solos were sung by Mrs. Flnrence Lewis, B Monson, and A I selection Stoddard violin (' was gnen by Prof Henry Otte of Logan Players were by John McCar-re- y and Bishop J L Robinson. G A Hogan, ail early neighbor was the first speaki.nd He said that he considered er in the greatest accomplishment the hie of Mr Merrill and his good wife was the rearing of a splendid tamtlv trained to meet the problems of hie ' J it ltluns ot Logan with A' i whom the departed had been iated in business paid a tribute to his great dependability and his opposition to debt. He said that Mr Merrill was a strong advocate at living within his means. He v. us a consistent Later-Da- y JOHN I M1 IIIKS Saint Bishop William Anderson stated Continued f i mu p tif one) that Mr. Merrill had worked for the Amalgamated Sugar company t Ik tin time until day during sixteen campaigns without Monday He rea single shift. In accordam e with th( rcouest missiqg ferred to his great interest in and of Mr Squires, t.ie family ha, support of the seminary when it asked thill no fl'weis he sent was being erected, also of his (oi the sei vices faithfulness in the payment of (AMU TO l TAII tithing 1x5:1 i T H Merrill, the eldest living Mr. Squires was horn April 5, son of Apostle M. W. Merrill gave Jt74, at 1utriey. England, the soil a forceful tulk on gospel doctrine. of John and Katherine Fell Squires, He said he knew his brother was He came to Utah with his par- a full believer in every principle ents in 1853, crossing the plains of the gospel as he understood caravan with his them lr an Closing remarks were made by paient.s. He lived at Salt Lake and lrovo until 1873 when he Noah Woodland. He praised the moved his family to Logan where work of the H. W. Merrill family and educational he had since resided. along religious lines in their different fields of He was a barber by early prolabor. In behalf of the Merrill fession and possessed the distinction of being the personal barber family he extended appreciation to Brigham Young, to Martin for the many favors shown them Harris and to otner early church in their hour of trouble. Grammar grade students of the leuders. He was also at one time Merrill a personal bodyguard of President Park school of which G. G. services principal attended the Young. He also participated in is Ward Relief Society in a early construction work in Sait workersbody. with whom Mrs. Merrill Lake, hauling rock used in build- had labored as for a ing of the Salt Lake temple and number of years president bad charge of old theater. Salt Lake the Named by Gifford Pinchot, pres- the floral offerings. Pallbearers were G. G. Henent governor of Pennsylvania, as dricks, W. J. Mayor H. head of the "Logan reserve," Mr. F. Olsen. JohnHarrison, McCarrey, Joseph the director first became Squires Webb, and Joseph Stoddard. of what is now the Cache NationThe grave in the Richmond cemal forest. Mr. Pinchot, at that was dedicated by Alma Meretery time, was head of the national rill. forest service in the Roosevelt administration. Mr. Squires served in this capacity until 1914. BLACK HAWK ETEKAN Mr. Squires was also one of the last surviving veterans of the CACHE HIGH PRIESTS Black Hawk Indian war in this The High Priestt. of the Cache section. stake will meet Sunday afternoon He married Alice Penn Maiben at 2 o'clock at the stake house. in Lie Salt Lake Endowment Dr. D. C. Budge will be the house on August 7, 1868. Mrs. speaker. His talk will be on Squires died in 1920. and the Holy Land. Palestine are the following His talk will be illustrated with Surviving children: John H., George W. and slides. Leo M. Squires, Logan; Mrs. JoLOGAN HIGH PRIESTS seph Ball if and A. M. Squires, The High Priests of Logan stake Ogden; V. A Squires, New York; W. I. Mrs. Poulter, Salt Lake. will meet Sunday at 2 p. m. in Elder Surviving also are 31 grandchil- the Eleventh ward hall. dren, 20 grat grandchildren and S B .Mitton will be the speaker several half brothers and sisters. and will discuss the history of hymns of the Mormon church. A good attendance is urged. UTAH. REELECT fin uf ev vf as-s- m Churches con-tiaet- ISIS IS tfapr AfitT Gladys Knapp, miniature soprano of Salt Lake City, will the leading feminine role in sing the opera "Faust," vihich is to be presented March 2 and 3 at the Capitol theater by the music department of the Utah State Agricultural college, it has just been V. N announced by Professor Christiansen and Richard P. Con-didirectors. Miss Knapp is a graduate of the of Utah where she University scored as Fehna in Mignon" and as Hansel in "Hansel and Gretel." Because hers was adjudged the best soprano voice in the Salt Lake high schools Miss Knapp was awarded a scholarship to the university. In addition to her work there she has also appeared as soloist with the Symphony orchestra of Salt Lake City. She is a student of Professor Condie. Musical critics say that Miss Knapps Yce is very florid, is exceptionally clear with a brilliant She will be sup high register. ported in her interpretation of Marguerite in "Faust" by an excellent cast and chorus of singers which have been in training for several weeks at the state In all, 150 musicians, college. managers and technicians will be engaged in the presentation of Gounod's grand opera. Miss meri-tor.o- Mc-Cu- enee." 6:45 p. in. Christian En- deavor Society meeting. 7:30 p. Religious study classes. All are welcome at these Sunday services. i lesson- -sermon ' t; lesson-sermo- an-in- g Salesman Killed In Tacoma Fire ... sei.sa-tion.- Looks For Daughter Harley Bergener, champion life insurance salesman of Cache valley, is taking a day off his strenuous duties. The cause is the arrival of a new son, the third in the family, born at a local hospital Saturday morning. Mr. Bergener is still looking for a daughter. Mrs. Bergener and the new son are reported to be in excellent condition. Mayor Lundstrom On Buying Trip Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, owner and manager of thi Lundstrom Furniture company Logan, is expected' to leave Sunday for San He will make the trip Francisco. as purchasing agent lor the furniture concern. He expects to be gone about ten days. Another Cold W ave Headed Middle West NINTH WARD A Hawaiian program of music and speeches will be given Sunday at 7 o'clock. CHICAGO, Feh 11 il'li A new evening cold wave swept down from nor. GERMAN MEETING thern Canada toward the middle A German meeting will be held west today as the nation barely at 3 oclock at the Ger- recovered from the worst hhzzarJ Sunday man meeting house. The speakers in 34 years. will be Dr. Merrill and Albert South winds that brought relief Kunz. Special musical numbers from temperatures ranging down have been arranged Everyone is ward to 50 degrees below zro invited -- The German presidency to the northwest The shifted local United States weather bureau THIRD CARD predicted mercury would drip will be held. Ward confe-ene- e to 10 below by tomorrow. Meetings will be Sunday at 2 o'clock and at 7 o'clock. Today, one person out of -seven is on a public payroll PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH 10 a m Bible school; 11 a ra usually producing notmng to add to the national wealth. Worship service. Sermon subject: Knowing God Through Experi- ' 111 (lass The Senior of 1933 112-inc- Striking body lines and colors. New skirted fenders. Smooth-runnin- V-ty- g Safety glass windshield in all body Engine cushioned in live rubber. n roller and Twenty-fiv- e ball bearings. types. anti-frictio- cars. self-adjust-i- Automatic spark control. Deep-cushion- Silent second speed. Fully counterbalanced crankshaft. 65-pou- pe good-lookin- g, upholstery. Low first cost and low cost of opera- tion and upkeep. Tire size, 5.50 inches x 17 inches. Rustless steel headlamps. ' floating rear axle. double-channe- l, with ng Attractive appointments and finish. Downdraft carburetor, with silencer. New xe nd Aluminum pistons. Straddle mounted pinion. seats, ed long-wearin- g Silent, synchronized gear shift. er De-Lu- Ford-designe- Unusual oil and fuel economy. Three-quart- in all New riding comfort because of the d exclusive transverse cantilever springs, properly controlled by four double-actin- g shock absorbers. 80 miles per hour; drive. throughout Safety-glas- s Remarkable acceleration. Torque-tub- e slanting windshield. Twenty-degre- e cylinder heads. m mechanical el er eight-cylind- pe steering. Finger-touc- h Safe, reliable four-whebrakes, fully enclosed. engine; 75 horsepower. All-aluminu- e, wheelbase. h rear-axl- e : Enameled parts are bonderized for protection against rust. :: All DeLuxe cars are equipped with two matched tone horns, cowl lamps and two rear lamps. driving double-dro- p frame. Steel bodies, insulated to insure quiet. Senior SEE IT TODAY AND TOMORROW Hits Monday, Feb. ENJOY A TRIE to SALT LAKE and one-piec- :: X-ty- Presents electriFive distinctive, welded wheels. steel cally spoke New, longer, wider bodies. ' Insurance Salesman 11,1 Gladys Knapp In Lead Role CHRISTIAN SCIENCE is the subject of the "Soul CORNISH which will be read in the service of the Christian Science Society of Logan on Sunday. LEADERS February 12, in the Cache Valley Bank building. Among the citations from the Bible included in this n is the following; CORNISH. All officers of the Cornish local Farm Bureau organiThe Lord redeemeth the soul of none of them his zation were and servants; at the annual meeting of the bureau here that trust in Him shall be desolate. (Psalms 34:22). Friday afternoon. The officers are as follows: MelCorrelative also inpassages vin H. Buttars, president; Vernal cluded from the Christian Science Bergeson, Erwin text book "Science and Health Kendall, secretary and treasurer; with Key to the Scriptures," by ' Bishop Moses Christofferson, beet Mary Baker Eddy, read: Human Gilbert representative, Baker, thought has adulterated the m dairy representative. of he word soul through the Frank Wood of Amalga reporthypothesis that soul is both an S2ND QUORUM SEVENTIES ed on the beet meeting in Idaho evil and a good intelligence, resiA meeting of the 32nd quorum of dent in matter s Fajls recently at which beet As used in aftheld be will seventies Sunday were discussed. No action Christian Science. Soul is properly Seventh 2 at the oclock ernoon at was taken on the proposals preof Spirit, or G1' 6u' TACOMA, Wash, Feb. It IP-F- ne the ward. A good attendance is de- out synonym sented. of Science, soul is identical the six story sired. E. E. Hendricks, president of the Avalondestroyed " with sense, with material apartment house here tofarm bureau county organization, 482) (Page one at least life. claiming 40TH QUORUM SEVENTIES spoke on tax relief plans as well day, dead man was identified as as the general state farm bureau The monthly meeting of the 40th The world average precipitation a James salesman. 50, Slater, quorum of seventies will be held program, while County Agent R. 16 010.000 Three firemen were seriously Sunday at 2 o'clock at the stake of snow and rain is L. VVrigley talked briefly on the live at home program and crop burned taking occupants from the house. A talk on the war debts tons a second. will be discussed as part of the production costs. blazing building. The meeting was fairly well atprogram. All seventies are urged to be in attendance. tended. 1 FARMERS FEBRUARY AY. S A T U R D at 7:30 The 13 at Our Showrooms p. m. NEWH0USE HOTEL Opening NEW MAYTAG DISTRICT 4(H) Rooms V.t.M to 409 Baths 1.06 ROOM RATES TWO PERSONS Outside room with eta bath FAMILY ROOM J(-0- 0 Four or Five Persons Two Members In Family Single Rate, Plus 50 Cents $V) 50 w O Single... Double W. E. SUTTON O w WKf More Efficient ant! Pmmpt to COMPANY Logan public! FORD PRODUCTS Smite. C. E. CAMPBELL, Manager Mgr. Asst. Mgt. (FoimeiK with Idaho Falls District) Bau. 3 The best amateur vaudeville ever presented PHONE 62 4 3.50. 4, 4.50 2, 2.50, 3, 2 50. S3, $350, All With With Headquarters In Logan New Location 120 North Main Nibley Hall 330 N. MAIN ST. Admission t- - hr iWfrri'ftiiiiirfw c i iiti Utrwrfr rnhr PHONE 211 |