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Show PAGE FOUR. HteltALD-JOUkNA- ..... ..... - . L()GAN, UTAH, E, JUNE SATURDAY, Genealogical and Temple News Edited By Walter M. Everton ii. Contributions to this department should I to sent to Walter this department one of outstanding Interest and vatuifc M. i' r "r Everton, Logah, Utah, not later than Thursday of each week. We solicit your contributions to make j French Scrowthcrs, William, b Nov. 5, 9, Dundee, Scotland, d William Scrowthers, b Scotland. Mother Mary Ann Moon, b Scotland. Wife, Serbina Aiken. Seamons, Male Infant, b Mar. 31, d Mar. 31, 1934. 1934. Smithfield. Father, Royce J. Seamons, b Preston, Idaho. Mother, Mary Afton Gittens, b Smithfield. Seeley, Robert Walker, b Sept. 1, West Boonville, Indiana, d 1861, Feb. 9, 1936. Father, Orson John Seeley, b Ohio. Mother, Rachel Alin Tanner, b Kentucky. Wife, Inger Marie Anderson. Seeley, Thomas L. b June II, 1863. Boonville, Indiana, d Aug. 11, 1923. Father, Orson J. Seeley, b Ohio. Mother, Rachel Tanner, b Kentucky. Sharp, Charles Israel, b June 27, d June 28. 1886. 1886, Smithfield. Father, Michael P. Sharp. Mother, Ruth Newbold. Sharp, Elizabeth, b Dec. 16, 1860. Marleyhlll Durham, England, d Mar. 5. 1867. Father, Francis Sharp. Mother, Dorothy Gill. Sharp, Henry Watson, b Dec. 26, Utah, d Oct. 24, 1876, Smithfield, 1882. Father. Francis Sharp. Mother, Mary Jane Watson. Sharp, Isaac Gill, b March 30, 1874. Smithfield. d March 31. 1874. Father, Francis Sharp. Mother, Dorothy Gill. Sharp, Margaret Cloa. b March 30, d Jan. 12, 1882. 1881. Smithfield. Father, Francis Sharp. Mother, Mary Jane Watson. Sharp, Mary Jane, b May 27, 1854, England, d March 7, 1919. Father, William Watson, b England. Mother, Hannah Stucy, b England. Sharp, Robert, b April 7, 1873. Smithfield. d April 7, 1873. Father, Francis Sharp. Mother, Mary Jane Watson. Sheen, James, b Jan. 5, 1830. England, d April 22, 1927. Father, James Sheen, b England. Mother, Maria Loveridge, b England. Wife, Sarah Sheen. Sheen, James Edwin, b Aug. 24, Smithfield. d Feb. 5, 1910. 1892, Father, James Edwin Sheen, b, Slattersville, Utah. Mother, Eva Lemon, b Smithfield, Utah. Sheene, Sarah Gardener, b Feb. 14. 1837, Whittlewood, England, d May 17, 1927. Father, John Gardner, b England. Mother, Martha Dunlop, b England. Husband, James Sheene. Shepherd, Clayborn Barnett, b Jan. 13, 1902, Smithfield. d Aug. 8, 1921. Father, John H. Shepherd, b Smithfield. Mother, Effie E. Leeper, b Missouri. Shepherd, John H. b Feb. 8, 1855, Illinois, d Feb. 3, 1909. Father, John H. Shepherd. Mother, Melica Monson. IS, 54, 1033. WHY RESTRICTIONS IN TEMPLE WORK (Editorial) When the Prophet Joseph Smith announced that the saints might go into the Mississippi river and be baptized for their dead relatives who would have accepted the gospel if they had been permitted to hear it, he thought it not necessary to place any furthe ' restrictions as to which relatives they might choose to work for, or what degree of relationship might be considered the limit in selecting relatives for whom ordinances might be performed. While this was the only instruction for many years it was not always followed. The temple work was often done for friends and friends of friends who were in no way related to any one in the church. As time went on, restrictions were gradually adopted which were intended to put an end to the performance of temple ordinances, fpr .those of the dead who were not related to members of the church. As these restrictions have been adopted some of the saints have stretched a point and called all those who bear the same surname as relatives. And now further restrictions are being adopted which will make it still harder to get names approved for temple work when the degree of relationship cannot be stated. Why should the church authorities pla;j these restrictions so as to stop the saints from performing temple ordinances for the dead which they would otherwise perform? What harm can come from doing temple work for those whose children are ? Well, you see it this: In the revelation to President Wilford Woodruff given in 1892 the saints were commanded to seek for the records of their dead ancestors as far back as they can be found and have the children sealed to parents and the husbands to wives thus forming a continuous chain back through the ages. When lone names are copied from books without any knowledge of family relation this sealing cannot be performed. Then again temple ordinances are for those who will enter the Celestial Glory. Those who have been through the temple know this to be true if they will remember the things they were taught. So far as we know, the only ones of the dead who will enter the celestial glory are those who would have accepted the gospel if they had heard it. . .We also believe that those who accept the gospel are endowed with a particular love of truth. Most of them have inherited this quality of loving the truth from their ancestors. In fact we believe that this love of truth has come down to the church members today from Father Jacob or Isreal from whom we were descended, through the Lost Tribes of Isreal who were scattered through Europe. It follows of course that the greater number of those who will be in a position to accept the ordinances performed for them in the temples will be found among the ancestors of Shoemaker, Wanda June, b July 7. 1923, Trenton, Utah, d Feb. 20, the Saints who are themselves of this chosen seed. 1925. Father, Ed. Shoemaker, b doUtah. Mother, Dora Woods, b Utah. In order that the Saints may not waste their time in Smart, Jehn A. b March 29. 1887, ing temple work for those who will not be in a position to Smithfield. d April 15, 1887. Father, accept the same in the spirit world and also in order that Abel Smart. Mother, Emma I. they will be sure to work for those who can be sealed ac- Staley. William, b Dec. 7, 1871. Smart, cording to the instructions of President Woodruff, the Wellsville, Utah, d July 21, 1877. church authorities have adopted regulations calculated to in- Father, Abel Smart, Mother, Clara duce the saints to concentrate on the records of their real an- Gittens. Smellie, David Riches, b Aug. 12, cestors, where the sprinkling of the blood of Isreal is most 1898, Idaho, d May 24, in evidence. Those who are not of this truth loving group 1924. Rexburg, Buried at Salt Lake City. S. will not need the ordinances of the temple as they will in- Father, John Smellie, b Scotland. herit a lesser glory. There has been no revelation concerning Wife, Edith Fern Coleman. Smith, Abraham, b April 20, 1858, any ordinances that may be necessary for those in the ter- Brigham City, Utah, d July 17, 1932. restrial or telestial glories. Father, Samuel Smith, b England. b Al-vi- ra Mother, Maria Smith, England. Wife, Laura M. Fishburn. Smith, Alexander Clarence, b Jan. 3, 1875, Smithfield. d Nov. 5, 1879. Father, George Y. Smith. Mother, Boston Transcript Name Index From Index Johann Luckie. Smith, Alice Done, b Jan. 14, Smithfield. d Oct. 5. 1921. 1862, Done, b England. The following names are taken Father, George b England. from the current issues of the gen- Mother, Alice Smith, Jonathan Hcber Smith. ealogical section of the Hartford Husband, Smith. Alice, b March 22, 1921, Times. For further information reSmithfield. d March 26. 19?1. Fathgarding any one of these names, er, George W. Smith, b Smithfield. consult the files of the Times in Mother, Margaret Mo'jil, b Lothe Cache County Public Library. gan. Smith, Angus, b Feb. 1, 1916, Saturday, April 27, 1940. Page 8 Smithfield. d 15, 1938. Father, and 9 Ackley, Atwood, Ashely, An- Austin Smith, June b Smithfield. Mother, drews, Adams. Avery, Allen, Atkins, Elda Erignt. Adgate, Brown, Barnhisel, BrockSmith, Anna Christiansen, b 1892, way, Bushnell, Brackett, Baker, Aalborg. Denmark, d Feb. 1, 1936. Bartrarn, Baldwin, Bronson, Bots-for- Husband. Wayne Smith. Bailey, Burritt, Barrows, Bliss, Annie Anderson, b March Broome, Beckwith, Butler, Brooks, 8, Smith, 1870, Trosa, Sweden, d Feb. 5, Bonham, Bannett, Broughton, Bay- 1939. Father, Carl Anderson, b less, Batchelder, Bassett, Blakeley, Sweden. Mother, Charlotta Eckland, Beecher, Benedict, Barnard. Belden, b Sweden. Husband, George Riley Bates, Couch, Cariny, Collins, Coop- Smith. er, Chase, Cargill, Cutting, Curtis, Smith, Arthur Corniel. b Feb. 24, Camp, Cluckstone, Custer, Cramic-hal- l, 1906, Smithfield. d Jan. 10, 1918. Onfield, Crandall, Church, Manfred Smith, b Cache Canover. Champlin, Corey, Cowan, Father, Utah. Mother, Mary A. County, ChandClark, Cornwell, Churchill, Owen, b Davis County, Utah. ler, Davenport. Dorman, Drake, Smith, Bernice, d Dec. 19, 1916. Hartford Times Saturday, May 25, 1940 Page 4 ind 5 Arnold, Abbott, Allen, Aus-.iAntrobus, Broad, Bubier, Bender, Burnham, Bowen, Batchelder, Barton, Briggs, Burch, Bogardus, Church, Cross, Clark, Carey, Carpenter, Chappell, Cadogan, Chesley, Dungan, Dudley, Davis, DeSay, Fort, Fox, Freeman, Goheen, Gandy, Grinnell, Gorges, Goodenow, Goff, Greenman, Gardiner, Holden, Hall, Howland, Humphrey, Herrich, Hopkins, Havens, Haughes, Howard, Kimball, Lippencott, n, Hin-ma- n, Latham, Leonard, Lombard, Low, Lawrence, McNoten, Martin, Miller, Miles, Mercer, Mills, Newton, Nev-ln- s, Painter, Potter, Paine, Prence, Rise, Rapleje, Rogers, Read, Smith, Straight, Spencer. St;elc, Scott, Stevens, Sargent, Sampson, Sherman, Tuttle, Tricot, Turpin, Thompson. Taltum, Wood, Wade, Wheeler, Webb, Woolrich, W'illlams, Weeks, Walcott, White, Wright, Wlllmart. Records from Quaker Genealogy Books. To-.ke- The Week At Logan Temple Following are the special stake appointments at the temple next week : Tuesday, Juno 25 Star Valley, Bear Lake and Montpelier stakes. Wednesday, June 26 Bcur River and Benson stakes. Thursday, June 27 Smlthlleld and Mftlnd stakes. Friday, June UK Nampa Franklin stakes. and Jl Philippine!) Ogden Livestock iT OGDEN, June 22 For week, steady; quotable top 5.45 on choice ino-- d, Darling, Denison, Dalbow, Smith, Calvin Cragun. b Feb. 14, Davis, 1908, Smithfield. d Feb. 15. 1910. Dewitt, Doolittle, Dean, Dana, Dickerson, Douglas. Dixson; Father, Abraham L. Smith, b Edwards, Eaton, Everett, Eyler, Smithfield. Mother, Regcnia CraEggleston, Engle, Fowler, Freer, gun, b Smithfield. Fairchild, Fuller, Follansbee, Fisk, Smith, Cora, b Sept. 15, 1905. Utah, Fabyan, Forst. Ford, Freeman, d Oct. 9, 1905. Father, William Far-lanFralick, Fitch, Find, French, Rufus Smith, b Brigham, Utah. Finch, Ferguson, Forsythe, Mother, Miriam Miles, b Smithfield. Foote, Goodspeed, Gould, Gorham, Gilbert. Greeman, Gilmore, G'aves, Griswald, Greene, Goddard Gard- Nealy, Northrup, Otis, Palmer, Platt. Peck. Putnam. Perry, Perkner, Gifford, Grannis, Gillet, Hackney, Hoagland, Hendrickson, Hawl- ins, Parks, Penton, Parmelee, Patey, Humphreyvlllc. Hitchcock, Hale, terson, Prince. Pratt. Porter. Paine, Hall, Hatch, Holmes, Handy, HyRidgiwny, Rowley, Rice, Rumscy, land, Holman, Hulse, Hoff, HamilReed, Rumdell, Roberts, Randall, Harton, Hunt, Hubbard, Halpin, Richmond, Randall, Runyon, Ranrington, Houston, Heavenbill, Haiti som, Richards, Ruscoe, Rich, Reyday, Hazard, Hukill, Hart, Hoyt, nolds, Stone, Scant, Staples. SanHolbrook, Ives, Ingersoll, Ingall, ford, Smith, Stewart, Saunders, Judson, Johnson, Kelly, Kuster, Spencer, Sayless, Scoby, Sanders, Kibbe, Kerr, Kirtland, Knight, Kin- Sabine. Stilson, Stowe, Stoddard, ney, Lewis, Lsmphere, Lsngworthy, Stebbins, Stevenson, Shaw, ShermLanders, Latham, Lyme, Lothrup, an, Standish, Strong, Sammons, Ldthorland, Lake, Learned, Leader, Sage, Thomas, Trask, Tyler, Taylor, Leonard, Mathis, Mallory, Matte-so- Thompson, Tisdale, Tice, Teech, Mann, Mather, Morgan, Mer- Trumbull, Turner, Utley, Vorse, ritt, Marlow, Murray, Morse, Mun-sel- l, Williams, Weaver, Wilson, Wakeley, Mendenhall, Martin, Mcrrinm, Wallis, White, Wheelock, Watson, Millard, Mnyntird, Mason, Make-jf.;Willey, Wheeler, Warfield, Warren, Nichols, Welch, Woods Woodbury, Wells. Merrill, Nvles, d, n, e, find of your the In old on family Bible would you would you being deexamine the evidence ciding Lines Donald is Jacobus the eminent New England genealogist has to say about family Bibles and such In extracts from an article published In the and New England Genealogical Historical Register Vol. 92. most certain kind of The knowledge is that which comes from the immediate contacts of the person. The child knows its parents, Us brothers and sisters, often its grandparents. What a man knows of his own personal knowledge is valid evidence in a court of law. So also, under some conditions, Is what a man has been told by older deceased members of the family That is not hearsay evidence, provided the one who gave the Information possessed direct personal knowledge. For example, if a mans grandfather told him the name of Five baptism ward during the year. Family excursion from the Taft Branch, California Mission, with Sister Elizabeth W. Winn In charge and Yvonne Parker, a niece of Sister Winn, from Kaysville ward, North Davis stake, assisting. Family excursion from the Millville ward, the latters grandfather, whom he Hyrum stake, one the Ole Nielson knew, that is odinicsable evidence. record with Frances Nielson in But if a mans grandfather told charge, and also acting as one him that he had it from his own of the proxies. Primary excurthat the latters sion from the Logan Third ward, grandfather father was a Revolutionary so- Cache stake, with Mae J. Muir ldier, or that the family came supervising. from France, that is hearsay Monday, the 17th, a very large evidence or "tradition," and is excursion of junior genealogical not admissible except for such people was here from the Shelclues as may be obtained from it. ley stake. This excursion was under the supervision of the Check and Verify All family I nowledge is sub- stake junior leaders: Maude D. and Fielding, Wendeila Grange, ject to the fallibility and fickleness Hazel F. Dye. They were assistof memory, hence when we get ed by the following stake superaway from what is known as a visors C. Grange, Hiram matter of direct knowledge, it is Dial andFrank Jesse R. Dye. Wilford advisable to check and verify, M. first counselor in whenever possible, by the use of the Christensen, and Amos stake public or official records, which, Harker, a presidency, member of the stake though they contain occasional high council also attended. In errors, have at least two advan- addition thirteen adults acted a tages; they are written records, supervisors of the wards. There not subject tr the fallibility of were 196 girls and 71 boys presmemory since the time when they ent making a grand total of 198 were set on paper; and they people from the Shelley stake. were made, as a rule, contempor- We consider this a very remarkable showing and congratulate aneously with the events. While personal knowledge of these fine people on their wonfamily matters is often the best derful efforts and success. evidence so far as names and Tuesday, the 18th, was Logan relationships go, it is very un- and Cache stakes. Boise stake reliable as to dates. Any gen- also had an excursion. The ealogist who has compiled a fam- speakers at the morning service ily history has learned that Jew were Elder Mathias J. Benson of A man the Boise stake, formerly in the people are who holds a responsible, position stake presidency ,of that stake, was unable to give this writer the Sister Vivian Owen Hansen of dates of birth of his own children, Seattle, Wash., and Elder Heber or the dates of death of those who C. Robinson of the Bear Lake had died not even the year dates. stake. People make many mistakes when Wednesday, the 19th, was Idaho, they try to giv from memory the Yellowstone and Hyrum stakes. dates of death of their grand- Some of the people from the parents, and sometimes of their Boise stake stayed over and there parents. Although there are ex- were also excursions from the ceptional Individuals, it is in Bear River, Box Elder andat Grant the general unsafe to accept dates stakes. The speakers from memory or personal "knowl- morning meeting were Bishopst Harold A. Lambert of the edge. ward, Grant stake. Salt Written family records differ President Joseph widely as to trustworthiness. Lake City, and When entries were made In family Quinney, Jr., of the temple. Bibles immediately after each Thursday, the 20th, was Teton Rexburg event occurred, they are usually and Oneida stakes. The Woodruff stakes also had exvery accurate, and such records and A. Widtsoe Dr. John cursions. rank with the best that can be of twelve, was the obtained. Unfortunately, many peo- of the quorum speaker at the regular morning ple did not begin keeping a Bible service. Dr. Widtsoe is at presrecord until several years nfter ent giving a course at the USAC marriage, and entered the oirths summer school. His talk was of their older children from memvery timely, comforting and inory. That has been proved by spiring to those who were forcomparing Bible entries of hirth tunate enough to be present to with the baptismal entries of the hear him. The Oneida stake fursame children in church records. nished the following musical numMany cases have been noted bers: Vocal solo, by Adeline D. where some of the children F'ortie; electric number were entered as born nearly a by Emily S. Burgiguitar and a song after baptism Since the by the singing mothers of Oneida yeai church record was made from stake. Sister Lucetta B. ArchiSunday to Sunday as the baptisms bald was accompanist. occurred, the explanation of such Friday the 21st, was Portneuf discrepancies is that tiie Bible and Box Elder stakes. The Rexrecord was made several years af- burg stake and the Riverside ter the event, and the year dates stake, newly created in Salt Lake were incorrectly figured back fiom City, also had excursions. The the remembered ages of the chil- speakers at our morning meeting were Elders O. Orlando Barrus, dren. one of our officiators, and WilDifferent Handwriting Some persons, when they Dought liam Eli Hawkins formerly of Bibles, entered In them the rec- Logan but now of Bear River ords of their parents and brothers stake. Hyrum E. Hanson. and sisters. These earlier records were sometimes copied from an date-minde- d. Hill-ere- older Bible, owned by some other member of the famdy. The dste of publication of a Bible containing records should be ascertained from the title page; and any written inscription showing when the Bible was purchased should be inspected. These will show whether ail the entries could have been made with the contemporaneously events, or who'her some of the events occurred before the Bible was printed or owned. Entries in HidIcs are often in several differing handwritings. Many were written by people who did not do a great deal of writing and in corsequence wrote and spelled poorly. Those who copy such records feem Bibles in their own families have rarely had niuch experience lr reading the handwritings of past epochs, and therefore mistakes ate not uncommon when copies are furnished. When obtainable, ffcotcstatic copies are to be preferred to certified written copies. Generally speaking, written family records, in Bibles, account books, etc., are teasonsbly accurate when the records were made contemporaneously with the events. When made long after, such records were subject to the fallibility of memory before they were committed to paper, and are among the most inaccurate of sources so far as dates arc concerned. In the last century people sometimes entered in Bibles, in addition to their pcisonnl records, legends or traditional matter or $ven 9.50-11.0- 0. 25-5- excursions were here Saturday, June 15, in addition to the regular local and miscellaneous proxies. They were as follows: Tremonton Sunday school Book of Mormon class. Bear River stake, under the supervision of class teacher, Joseph G. Burgess. Primary excursion from the Evans ward. Box Elder stake, under the direction of Primary superintendent, Abba L. Miller. This is the second baptismal excursion by the Primary of this New Genealogy Books Placed In Library Another very valuable set of genealogical books was added to the collection in the Cache county library this weea. This tims It is New England Families in three Urge volumes by Cutter. The entire space in all three volumes is devoted to recording the genealogical background of hundreds of leading New Englanders. As millions of other Americans trace their ancestry back to this set of the same families, books, we are sure, will be helpful to irmny researchers in the library. There have been frequent calls for this set of books and we feel quite fortunate in finding a ret that was for sale. The set was published in 1916 and has been out of print for some time of course. Science reports the world was once much larger than It is now. Prcbably the reason why there no longer is room for more than one, type of government to exist without conflict statements found in some of the older printed family histories. Such statements do not improve their status na evidence simply because they have Icon copied by someone in a Bible. ai, n butchers. Cattle: For week, 1,398; steady, but later prices were we2 to unevenly lower; bulk medium good slaughter steers 7.50-- 8 50. Bulls 4.75; vest vealers Sheep: For week, 40,856; sprin lower than la.st week lambs close; choice Idaho spring iami 9 90. lb. 4 you We solicit contributions of books or money to buy books brary. ' ; Smilhfield City Expert Genealogist Gives Death And Bible Entry Discussion date Burial List If your grandmothers birth bank Happenings At correct or its June before Father, defimtey? Logan Temple what Here i Below we give In alphabets order, the namee found In recent Issue of the genealogical unction of the Ronton Transcript. Thnee a ho are Interested should consult the Transcript in our public li- BY UNITED PRESS Stocks narrowly irregular dull trading. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks firm. Foreign exchange strong. Cotton slightly firmer. Wheat up around 2 to w corn up, , Rubber firm. Hano 1 S!AM We Stand for a Bigger and Better Genealogical Section in Our County Library. Glaince t 1 OUR SLOGAN Markets at a A Move by Tokio Into Indo China? 'r - 1940. 2 2. Wool Market unless aid Japanese threats of military action against French Indo-Chlto China cease, brings this rich French colony Into the war spotlight. Should Japan move, Nipponese forces would be about 600 miles from the This map shows the area Involved. Philippines. na PRESIDENT NAMES DEFENSE ASSISTANT HYDE PARK, N. Y June 22 tU.P) President Roosevelt today enlarged the executive department of the government to expedite the national defense program by naming James Forrestal, president of Dillon, Read and Co., New York investment Bankers, as an administrative presidential assistant. Forrestal will take over the new assignment Wednesday. The announcement did not specify his exact duties but it was understood they would be closely linked with Mr. Roosevelt's rapidly expanding defense plans, including a $2,000,000,000 cartel marshalling the economic forces of the new world. Mr. Roosevelt is empowered to name six executive assistants at annual salaries of $10,000. He previously had named three William McReynolds, James Rowe and Laughlin Currie. At beginning of, intensive drive to America, be announced he would appoint two more assistants to take over some of the detail work involved In the complicated program. re-ar- HERES MORE ABOUT Butter ar Classified Advertising APTS. FOR RENT FURND 3 ROOM apt. heated. 172 E 1st HOUSES FOR SALE Je-2- 5 TWO rooms, bath, cool. Ph. E 2nd No. MOD. home. Ph. 1425. Je-2- 4 Temple. 275 2 West 143 W. FEMALE HELP WANTED GIRL for housework, must be xperienced and over 21. Ph. 54 N e437 Je-2- 8 Center. LOST AND FOUND 1 2nd LOST: Brown Lifetime Parker pen with name written on side. R3 eturn Herald-JournaReward. Jy-2- L furn. 246 So. 1st East Jy-- 6 ELEC, equipt 342 N1E. Jy-- 3 3 ROOM. Clean, elec, equipt 260 N 3 RMS, 2 W. COOLEST 3rd N. Jy-- u Je-2- 2 equipt. or Je-2- ? 873-- 142 W 2nd No. 3 RMS. Cool. Opposite with 061-J- Je-2- 8 LARGE, clean. JUST vacated. Clean. sible. A new NICE frame home, stoker, without furniture. Ph. So. Jy-1- separated to insure a freshness and cleanliness otherwise impos- 35-3- 40-4- SEATTLE, June 22 (l.P Marvin Prices (Bud) Ward of Spokane, national amateur golf champion, retained his Pacific Northwest open chamSAN FRANCISCO, June 22 (IB Butter: 92 score 31. pionship Friday with a sparkling 271 for 72 holes. Eggs: large 19; medium 174; Ward finished five strokes in front small 12 's. of Harry Givan, Seattle amateur and former Walker cup player, and SALT LAKE CITY, June 22 (IB Emery Zimmerman, Portland pro. Butter, extra cartoned 33 cents. East. who has been in the meat business ever since he was large enough to work and who during all of that time has established an enviable reputation as an expert meat cutter, will be equipped with the latest system of meat Individual coolers will cooling. be provided so that the various kinds of meats and fish can be 34-3- 3-- 3 RM. elec, from Page One) govern-men- contracts. Trading slackened considerably the latter part of the week and prices on recent sales were steady to slightly lower than peak pries, realized at the height of the earlier movements. Graded greasy combing bright fleece wools moved at pricey 6 cents in the grea ranging 7 for fine Delaine, cents for s 2 blood and cents in the greasy for 8 and 4 blood grades. WARD RETAINS TITLE OR unf. 3 rms. mod. 188 N 3rd CITY GROCERY (Continued FOUR KILLED Mo., June 22 (U.D St. Clair county engineers today examined the wrecked structure of a farm to market suspension ridge, which collapsed yesterday while workmen were repairing it, resulting in the death of four persons and Injuries to five others. TSCEOLA, BOSTON, June 22 r.p Advant. ed prices were established on do. mestic wools in the early traduir of the last week as mills sought to cover requirements on t Jy-- 3 apta in summer. Je-2- 2 GOOD THINGS TO EAT containers and get your strawberries cheap. Keith Lawlor, BRING E 261 No. Logan. Je-2- 9 COOL, 3 rms. elec, equipt Reasble. Je-2- 2 REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE Je-2- 4 North Main. Ph. 564. GOOD family home in Salt Lake 2 MOD. cozy apta. elec, equipt to trade for small home Si one Reduced summer rates. 310 E 2nd or 2 acres in Logan. Write Box Je-2- 4 No. Herald-Journa- l. 7 L 2 RM. apt 441 West Center. 2 WANTED TO BUY 3 & 4 RMS. mod. summer or yearly rates. Ph. Stringham, 1606. Jy-1- 7 CASH paid for books or pamphleU APTS. FOR RENT UNFRD. dealing with early history in the West, Indians, Cowboys, and MODERN cool elec, equipt 422 N early exploration materials. Je-2- 2 Write Box G, Herald-Journa- l. 4 E. 3 RMS. & Adults. 251 So. 1st W 2 MODEL A Ford. Ph. 083-JJy-- 9 JUST vacated, dean. 54 N 2 W. USELESS horses Si cattle. Phone 392 large meat box with lotsst cooling system has been installed. in rront of the store will be located a large produce rack where all kinds of vegetables will be kept fresh and appetizing by a constant spray of fresh water. One of the innovations at the new store dill be the free parking space back of the store for customers of the City Grocery. Entrance to the parking lot will be on Second North street im673-Je-2- 3 mediately west of the Cache Auto company garage. Customers may DE LUXE 4 rm. apt Park Lane MOVING AND STORAGE enter from the parking lot from Apts, 51 West 1st N. Phone 356-the rear door of the store. Je-2- 9 LOCAL Si long distance Assisting Mr. Cahoon and Mr. DM LUXE, 8 rms. elec, equipt 310 packing, shipping. JohnMcKinney in conduiting the busi2 N. E 4 son Transfer. Ph. 314. ness are Emil Sjostrom, who will have charge of the produce deHOUSES FOR RENT FURN. partment, David Cornea, Robert FARMERS COLUMN Budge and Gordon Porter. COZY small modern bouse. 975 N 7th E- Je-2- 4 WEANER pigs for sale. 1295 Can yon Road. Rudolph Wuthrich. Je-2- thA Je-2- 3 Je-2- 3. 6 moving-Storage- , Je-2- 5 FOR SALE MISCEL. DEFENSE TAX BILL GOES INTO SENATE WASHINGTON, June 22 (I.P) The house, woraing at top speed, today approved the conference report on the $1,007,000,000 defense tax MONARCH N. Main. 3 Je-2- 5 SALE: range with jacket 430 Je-2- 1st crop hay. Ph. 892-9 Jy-- 4 SALE. 1st crop hay. Delivered STEEL pipe, also other sizes, Jy-Egan, Ph. 468-doors, sashes, I beams, 8 wood stave pipe 15c per ft. 14 wood SALE: springer cows St heifers-Ph7 770. stave, excellent condition 50o per ft. See Harold Bercu, Sugar FacSPECIAL NOTICES tory or Jesse Pitcher, Smithfield. 9 . Je-2- Je-2- 7 and sent it to the senate $129.35 CELLO for immediate sale. where approval is expected before $65.00 complete. 245 South Main. nightfall. Je-2- 4 There was no house opposition ROLL desk. 1257. Ph. 392 W 1 top and little debate on the conference N- Je-2- 4 report which eliminated senate amendments calling for drastic ex- MODERN spinnette piano, slightly cess profit taxes and wartime levies. used. Will sell at sunstantial disThe measure raises the ceiling on count in warehouse at Logan. the national debt limit from Ph. 088-J- l. Je-2- 2 to $49,000,000,000. A CLEAN lunch parlor that has The bill would add about 2,000,000. excellent possibilities as a cafe. new taxpayers to the rolls by lowThe best location in town. Call or ering exemptions for married perwrite Smithfield Bakery, Smith-fielsons from $2500 to $2000 and for Je-2- 2 Utah. Ph. 53. single persons from $1000 to $800. BARGAIN: 1 Farmall tractor, 1 bill PAINTING, Ph. paper 1512. hanging. Jy-- 1 FOR RENT, MISCEL PASTURE, close in. Call at 430 K Main. BUSINESS houses east of Logan telephone office. Formerly occu pied hy American Linen. 44 ft- - W Je-2- 2 150. Ph. 044-R- 1. GOOD raspberry patch. 138 W Je-2- 5 N- 1 Je-2- I d, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RMS. modern home. Owner leaving town must sell In a hurry Ph- - 1551. a sacrifice. 121 S 2nd W. Je-2- 2 JeJ DUMP truck. Cheap. Ph. 1257 or BEAUTIFUL brick Dome. 175 Jy- 2nd South. Phone 819-1548. Je-2- 4 WEANER pigs. Jos. Glenn, Nibley. 5 RM. mod. home, Logan. Ph. 130 Jy-ONE good used piano $69; special on guaranteed Sprlngfilled mat- LOT 44x115. $300. 297 E. Center Je-tresses; close out on used day beds, $5.95 to $7.95. U & I Ex- CHOICE 227 N property. Bargain. Jv-- J Jy-- 9 change. Ph. 418-1st E. NEW studios in beautiful valour GOOD modern home. 321 W 2nd Socovers. Reg. $39.95 now only $29 95 Sadlers Furniture Co, 174 So. MODERN home with basement apt. Main. Ph. 463-Je-2- 2 Excellent buy. 128 E 2 S. Fh.J- MS OR service, most spotted stallion or 388. in Utah. 207 So. 1st W. Ph. 446. SACRIFICING fine home. 136 Je-2- 7 Je-- I 1 No 1929 HARLEY Davidson motorcycle. Inquire, 110 So. 1st West. ROOMS FOR RENT two way plow, 1 mower. All In shape. See Golden Buttars, 5 A- -l DRIVE IN SAVE 20 9 O ON YOUR DRY J. CLEANING Je-2- 9 J. MODERN CLEANERS PHONE 302 371 Je-2- 7 North Main 1 11 BUILDING lots. Also 1939 Ply- FURN. reduced St cool. 357 N E. Th. 985-mouth aednn. Will take used ear as part payment. 249 W 3rd No. FURN., air cond. 857 N iT-Pf- , Phone $7 L je-2- 8 985-- |
