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Show 1 JPAGE TWO - TIIELJOUENAL,GAN,CACHE .Msa James Larson of Logan who recently purchased a local store here is soon to move his family to the new location. . Held In Hyde Our weather man seem determined to keep us guessing as to his of sping, but sleighing is i On Sunday advent good and we still have hay. . The Mutuals anticipate playing their road show here next Friday ; Hyde Park, Feb, 20 Our annual night. ward conference was held In our held chapel Sunday. Sessions were 3. I E. Conference Held at 2 and 7' 30 p. m. Presidents were Cardon and G. W. Lindquist session ; present at the afternoon At Paradise Ward and the latter was present at the ! evening session, Afternoon session began with On Sunday Last 'choir and congregation singing, -' How Firm A Foundation. Prayer 5 Elder Lorenzo Petersen. Choir Paradise, Feb. 27 Ward consang, Oh Lord Responsive," after ference was held at Paradise ; which Wilma Petersen and Myra Sunday. There was a good attwo students, i Daines, seminary tendance at both morning and The afternoon sessions. President D. j gave short addresses upon The of Christ Among M. Bickmore and Bishop Joseph Ministry Nephites," and Faith Promoting Cooper, a member of the high of Life Heber J. Evidences in the council, were in attendance Music was at both meetings. Grant," respectively, choir diward the furnished was Lee by E. the John Counselor j by Mrs. P. J. Welch and first speaker, being followed by rected Mrs. William S. Richman as orSupt. Clarence A. Hurren who gave i a report of the workings of the ganist. The morning - meeting comSunday School, Sister Margaret A. Oh Come by singing, tllurren next reported the- - Primary menced Opening i organization. Elder R. A. Perkes, Thou King of Kings. Edward J. Norman. prayer 5 senior president of the 132 quorum Singing, by Praise Ye The Lord." his of quorum. ( Seventy reported Sacramental song, Softly Beams The choir assisted by Martha B. The Sacred Dawning. J and Carma Ballam sang, i Daines Edward P. Oldham, a member -Sweet Is The Work, fmtn the of the high priest quorum, gave a splendid report on the activij composition of S. B Mitton. Lars Christensen next reported ties of the priesthood. Excellent reports were also given of SunJ the high priest's quorum followed I by President J. E. Cardon who day School work by superintend8. Obray and of Regave an able address upon The ent Earnest work Class by superintendligion 1 Achievements of Mormonism. The I choir sang an anthem and bene- - ent Presellia James. duet was then renderdiction was pronounced by Elder edA vocal Mrs. by Mrs. P. 3. Welch atid were George Z. Lamb. Remarks W. 3. Richman. I At the evening session the choir made by President D. M. Bickand congregation Joined in singing, more and Bishop Joseph Cooper. The An anthen, Sweet Is The Work. Come, Come Ye Saints was Elder given by prayer was sung and the closing prayer j opening i Samuel Burgess. After singing y offered by George S. Obray. f the choir sacrament was admbils-- f, session come The afternoon tered. Roll call as made showing menced at 2 p. m. with the choir A 34 per cent of the ward member-- t singing Earth With Her Ten Thousand Flowers.'' Prayer by ship present. , Spencer Daines, a seminary James H. Norman. 'An anthem spoke to the subject, by the choir. Sacramental song, j, student, Loyalty to The Priesthood," and Arise My Soul Arise. officers and ward General Wilda Saunders treated the theme, by ward clerk i, The Prophecies of Joseph Smith were presented 4 and These John P. James. Report of the Their Fulfillment. " I. A. was given by presseminary topics are much appre Y. M- - M T. James and the v elated by our people and a valu- - ident Willlamv Alice president Bah-eable training is acquired by those Y. L-- M. I. A- by Elizabeth n O. Norman. Mrs. taking part, Relief Society. the reported . Counselor R. Homer Hyde next In listening to this last report the conference after one ji addressed could readily see that the J which the authorities of the ward work of these sisters Is one of were sustained by those present. President and service. f Sister Hattie R. Lee gave an ex-- r love said that she enjoyed, and tended report of the Relief Society Bahen appreciated the support of capand its workings, able i organization and faithful set of officers. e Elder J. William HJrde and Ethel President Margaret Dantelsen re-f, B. Balls excellent gave very Jj the Primary organizareported ports of their respective Mutual tion. The Genealogical Society Improvement associations. was reported by Edward J. NorK man. A, f brief report and outartln, m report of the Religion class organ-lzatio- line of Scout work was given by The choir then sang an Edward P. Oldham, chairman of s anthem. Elder George M. Grant the troop committee. Old Folks reported the Elders ' quorum and committee report was given by Elder George D, Seamons reported Chairman Orson B. Miles. A mixed quartette by P- - J. ft the Old Folks committee. al Welch and Co. was then render4 Bishop J.W. Seamons gave statistical facta of the ward, ed. A report of the ward in gen" showing a healthy improvement in eral was given by Bishop Orville Remarks were made by L. Lee. il tithes, offerings and general conand i' dition. Expressed his pleasure In counselors Joseph P. Welch Also by M. Bickmore. working with the class of people Ellery D. M. Bickmore and jf we have; at no time had any per- - President President Bickson refused doing that which had Bishop Cooper. more commended the work of J been asked of them In capac-! any bishopric and all other offl- lty, a desire to improve and make the cers of the ward. He encouraged $ progress during the coming year. to attend their duties President Lindquist expressed his them i The choir sang an faithfully. 1 pleasure In the reports given and anthem and the benediction was ft his presence here. The choir sang by Joseph B. Obray. 1 Deseret." Benediction, Elder J. pronounced Mrs. John Welch returned ' Alma Balls. having evening home I Our ward Is found to be In a spent a Friday few weeks with her son. good column compared with oth- - Professor John S. Welch of Boise. ers, possessing as we do, a class of Mrs. David R. Hurst spent a people are who deslrlous of mak-in- g few days the fore part of the progress financially and spir- week visiting with relatives at al Wellsvllle. ' She returned home ltually. 3 Little sickness is found among Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alfred Kernn of Preston v us at present. We reported the 4 birth of two boys last Friday. Had spent Sunday here with hef sisE. R. Summers. we waited until Saturday morning terMr.Mrs. Jacob Abbot of Rldgedale ft we could have reported a full team 4 as a brand new boy came to the spent the week end visiting here 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thurs with relatives. Miss Louie Richman entertainAll con'y ton Saturday morning. s cemed doing nicely except Ross who ed at a candy pull Sunday evening, J exclaims By gum. Mrs. Harry S. Williams of OgUtah Powe and Light company It the week end visiting t, ae removing many of our trees in den spent relatives here and at Avon, with where contact has been g places Master Marion Scout Assistant made with their high tension Olsen returned home Saturday y ' wires. , It is Intended to replace evening having spent the past with some uniform hardware week at the U. A. C. taking the j them tree this spring. scout masters course. Wednrsfar, February 57, 1955. counct,otah White House To Be Jnst Another Home To New First Lady Ward Conference GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS New York From the Monthly Bank Letter for February Issued by The National City Bank of Park by the quick industry January, the general bcln.: a that bu.iiK.ss Will sc goed, at least duriarf the urst hal ot t.ie year, to tnc monthly review o. - according economic conditions prepared tv 'Ihe Nanoti,! Urty Bank or New York, la contrast to activity in steel and automobile pruouu.on. the review points out. the uuiiding mdu-.t- r is showing signs ol some hesitancy which is asciibcd to hig-- i j..one rates. "Aside troni indications o: less active building, tl.e geiur! business situation presents a favorable picture, the review says. Commodity prices, despite the marked expansion ot bus. licss lsi year, present no evidence ot inflation. Retail trade, as usual at this season, has had to contend with bad weather m many localities and this year the influenza epidemic has been an added handicap, but lit general business appears to haw been fairly good and it is beheeed that final January ngures wul anew an improvement over a year ago m most cases. 'The foreign trade situation continues satistactory, merchandise exports for the year totaling slightly more than five billion dollars, marking a new high record since when the level of prices was much above that of today. Ira- ports totaled slightly more than four billion dollars but. owing chief JUDGING ' - S sev-fter- Present Winter 1 Reminder nf Long Ago Says Scribe Cove, Feb. 27 This winter is a Washington Feb. 26 (API Mrs. of the winters of long reminder to will Hoover the Herbert bring the tops of fences were when homelike a in House ago white formality such as Washington nearly covered with the beautiful. rarely has seen. Later when wintry storms were For her, the White House will less severe came the Joys of be not only the executive manI see Mingo and sleigh-ridin- g. sion but another home, and she H. Bullen holding the with Rock plans to open its doors to her gns swingmg through the streets south of Tientsin, friends Just as she has all the Richmond on his fathers of husband laid the. other homes with which she has -sleigh. Near to him W. J. a world wide for ringed the world. with Prince and Seal on his at jxison and later reputation, Those who know her best exround the re- - 'lathers bobs a turn worked in he while Tokio, pect no change in the easy in- - mote Parts of Ceylon, the Malay! corner fr0 the cops, a good road formality with which she alwavs To her. has received them. door behind the historic white!?" and equally enjoyed colums of the White House, they) Earofan styie hou.se at fflent- - each sleigh, by the horses.- Later a fresh team say, will still come the long line driving Pete of world travelers, scientists, en. .housekeeping were more difficult, with A. D. Hendricks Rowdy and away we go to gineers, explorers and statesmen j Marketing was not so simple as and who who always h'ave found their way in Tientsin, where fish and game Frankhn for a dance. We Bulto her hearth wherever she and .and European food were abund-he- r are we Wm. Thompson, John head- - len, H. Bullen, A. D. Hendricks, W. engineer husband have Uved. ant and English-traine- d erV J. Harrison, S. W. Hendricks, Fred v 9 Among those who have met ans were no alway available. Rainey and others. Coming home her and known the freedom and was never a our friend Oscar Hallgren with anInformality that has marked her But roughtag-i- t sleigh load assayed to pass way of Ufe, much discussion has hardship for her, and she kept other until a side been aroused over the question ot open house In those early homes as us. We sure sailed how she will adapt herself to the much as latter la her more step and over we went into snow feet deep and box on top of formal restrictions of the life of famous homes, such as the old four a lady Of the White House. But "Red House of Londons tragica us. I wonder if ye old timers remember. I Judge those good old now the universal eonclusion is war years. that for her, these formalities will The cosmopolitanism - of those times were enjoyed all over the largely disappear, and that under early homes, too, has followed her valley. Later the hands of fair her touch the white colonial walls around the world and will make ladles were sought and won and that have gleamed irt the lights the White House a friendly place other joys have come to us. Today ot so many state presidential not only for the nation of which you get into your automobile as functions will take on a new In it is a symbol, but for those fore- stiff and sedate as some minister timacy. igners who at Washington are and dont dare turn your eyes As the wife of the president, guests of the nation. she will, of course conform to the Mrs. Hoover has learned rules requiring secret service at- - through her long life of wide SIX CYLINDER tendance on all her outings, and t travel that people of all countries the lormal state dinners and re- - have much In common, and that SENTENCES ceptions required In the White the bonds of friendship can By DR..JOHN W. HOLLAND entertaining probably will- step the differences of language show little change. Mrs. Cool- and ways. Statesmen, scientists, OO idges custom of receiving on a- business men and students of all fixed day each week all the form- the leading peoples of the world III youth, sow the seed of success. al callers who wish, have found a welcome In her A monster Is a human being to pay their respects she wiilhome, and through them- - she who thinks only of himself has learned to know the little probably also continue. big man once learned to Every But Lou Henry Hoover has al intimate customs of each nation, do little things well. ways had a wide circle of per from the Chinese way of sending We cannot reconstruct our pltst tiny lemon trees at Christmas, to but we can rebuild for tin the French way of celebrating future. -- ng en-jb- ig i over-Hou- se out-of-to- New Years. Mrs. Hoover may have a little difficulty in satisfying her liking for verandas and terraces, cause of the architecture of the White House. , In the last remodeling, however a small, room, almost a glassed-i- n sun room, was floor. arranged on the second Hoover This, it is thought, Mrs. be-ca- n- not change. ffiBATT 1 r American Company, General Motors Corporat.on, the National Biscuit Company, alt of whom we understand have consistently abstained irom the call toon market. No doubt there are others, but this l.vt is a host nt itself. It sets an example oi sound business policy, coatiuerate ot the general interi ests. With the demand for credit both Rad-ato- s .f poses strong and the Federal Re- serve banks pursmtig a firm money the banks says, "the one policy, hope of easy money has appeared Ke m the possibilities ot gold to Despite the existence of some circumstance favorable tv gold imports, there ir reason to doubt that the United States face a gold movement et sufficient sire to materially affect the credit situaI tion." transacof The net result gold tions so far in 1928 ha been furof. over twenty-eigreduction ther million dollars in this countrys gold lot fur- -e stocks the gold gn account outbalancing by that amount imports during January. The bank doubts that Europe hav any large surplus of gold available for shipment to the United State, expressing the view that the move-of ment of any important amount gold to this country would force an advance of rates in foreign craters to protect the supply. ht adapt to use instead of a from the road least you bump into T veranda for the informol tea hour somebody and send them or your- - 'J 1111101 self into eternity. she likes so well. V ' ly to lower prices ruling for some commodities, tailed to measure up tully to the level of the years directly preceding. At a consequence, tne balance el exports increased by more tlian three hundred and mty million dollars oyer that ct the previous year, to slightly more tlian cue When dollars, the ' largest since nineteen twenty-on- e i.i its review ot conditions in the money market, the bank cotes the extent to wmea the practce ot Corporations and ethers of lending rands on call has grown and remarks upon the threat to the business situation existing m this sup- -' port ot speeufutne activities by iund which may be recalled at any time and are beyond the control ol the banking system. Every dollar withdrawn irons the adm lustration of the bank and loaned outside their direction, the bank declares, weakens the authority, the policy and resources of the Reserve system. The remedy for the situation hi its opinion lies in re.ogmtkm by corporations of the dangers inherent in continuance of the practice. Ihe review continues, It is gratifying to be able to say that cooperation in this matter is being given, on principle, by a list representing what may be called the very aristocracy of American industry, inSteel cluding the Umted State Corporation, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the General Electric Company, the can 1 OS :i g many-window- FZ 77 ed 7n Y? going to church again, maybe It has Improved since you qait going. Royalty Is rooted In the son: but not In the color of tin shin. Try &, 1928, Westers Newspaper Union J Wl? rO K 110111 Rn Tn 10 DC Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titensor, Mr. Held Friday, Mar. 22 and Mrs. Cecil Telford have returned from Salt Lake where they visited friends and relatives for a (The Grizzly) week or ten days. Elaborate preparations are being Mr. and Mrs. Telford have returned to Idaho Falls where Mr. made for the annual Junior Prom which will be given Friday, Mar. Telford has employment. Our shooting match is scheduled 22, by the Junior class in honor of for Thursday with a rousing dance the Seniors. The decoration at night. We bespeak a good time mittee has been working hard for for everyone as good music been engaged and everyone is in- - the past three weeks making llowexs. vited. is to be transformed We hold ward conference next. Ane an fashioned ia garden. in Beautiful flowers Sunday. Those having the work In the pastel dressour to are get trying charge shades will be arranged to coming rooms completed by that time. a most picturesque ensemble. It Is hoped that our members will plete Interest in the affair will , be turn out and fill the halL added by the return of the team John Bair, son of our bishop, has from the state tournament. -, of blood poisoncase severe a quite mg but Is much better at this The horns of the taxis in Italy writing. are pitched in different keys-an- d visit to occasion had The writer when a block occurs on a J. C. Allen this morning, observing street, the protest Is melodious cows and Holstein a fme herd of and never harsh. heifers. Be said to Mr. Allen: cows, of herd You have a fine Yes, the boys have made a good said Mr. Allen, as I selection, have turned that part of the farm work over to them. Judging from the looks of the cows these boys certainly know how to care for them. Keep up the good work and Wednesday and well soon have some of the finest herds in Cove to be found in the emm valley. R. L. Allen says Thursday In returning from California that there is no place like Cache Valley. He had an enjoyable time. Went by airplane over Santiago. Sailed to Cataline Islands in a glass bottom boat ahd went to Mexico and imbibed some of that which is forbidden in the U. S.. He drove up to San Diego, Oakland and Berkeley and had a general good time and was treated royaly by some of his friends and relatives. Mrs. W. J. Harrison left for Salt Lake Tuesday where she will stay with her daughter Dorothy and husband J. C. Childers. She expects to visit Provo before returning as guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Adams. - Mrs. Harry Wybrow Is home again. Her daughter Anna whom she has been attending is much better. Mrs. Leona Taggart is Visiting relatives in Star Valley. Balance Genhts Dead New York A genius in the art of balance is dead. Emmett Law- rence, negro, specialized in thel moving and placing of marble statues. In 30 years he never broke one. George Gray Barnard,' sculptor, described him as pos- -j sessing an uncanny instinct ofi gravity; he could judge to the' fraction of an Inch whether a' statuewas set up straight C771 Pantages Melody Mansion Jack Russell and His Dixie Stompers Harry Rappe The Fiddlin Funster Ernest Myers Imitator , Ventriloquist Feature Picture Tenth Avenue with PHYLLIS HAVER VICTOR VARCONP JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT AILS all Winter Merchandise is now on. If you need SWEATERS, BLANKETS, L. D. S. GARMENTS, HEAVY LINED COATS, OVERCOATS, HOSIERY-Y- ou Can. Actually Buy Now at Factory Price or less. Be Wise Dont Miss This Sale. SAVE FIFTY PER CENT OF YOUR MONEY. |