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Show Monday, February 24, 1930. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH LOCAL NEWS High Councilmen ,Wouo(SefBy Dry Ward Services Marriage License A marriage license has been Issued to Joseph Anthony Spritser and Ethelyn Bantrice Byerley, both of Blackfoot, Idaho. Business Visitor J. L. Jones o the National Tirerepresentative Store's Inc, i In Logan placing the merchan dise ot his company with a local dealer. C.' Cressali ' We U Sing Name. - Marriage- - Announcement Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hansen announce the marriage' of their daughter, Vera, to M. Clavin Cra-gu- n of Smithfield. The marriage took place Friday at Preston. Here On Business Wallace F. Bennett of Salt Lake is in Logan, having come here on business connected with the Logan Harware company and other interests of the Bennetts which are many m this city. Newspaper Man Dies Robert W. Crockett, 30 years publisher of a weekly newspaper m Price, died Saturday at his home in Price. He was 68 years old. Mr. Crockett was editor and owner of the Price Sun, which was formerly operated as the Eastern Utah Advocate. New Bishopric A new bishopric was installed in the Logan Eleventh ward Sunday night. Bishop D. W. Cook, O. P. Satterthwaite and A. H. Powell having been tendered an honorable release. O. P. Satterthwaite was sustained as the new bishop with Oscar S. Dunn and Charles Jenkins as counselors. Basketball Results Any one desiring to obtain the results of the basketball game tonight between the Aggies and the Bobcats, can do so by telephoning The Journal office, No. 7. There will be some ons to give the results which will be reported from the college at the conclu- slon of the first half and at the Associated Press Phots Two prohibition agent Were sue-pended pending an Investigation of the shooting of Nellie Church, KnoxWlle, lowe, -- nuree, who - wee wounded while riding lift an aut mobile near Knoxville, , , r Henry Plant, garage man at Richmond, was transacting business in the county seat today. New Cars Arrive The new 1930 Durant automobiles have arrived and are being shown at the salesroom of the Union Motor Company on West Center street. At the M. I. A. meeting in the 9th ward tomorrow evening, Mrs Price will lecture on Personality" to the womens adult class and Ernest Voung will lecture on Transportation to the conjoint class. Tickets All Sold it-i- s reported --that all the tickets have been sold for the Bobcat-Aggie basketball game tonight. One of the largest crowds ever to attend a game at Smart gymnasium will be present to- night. Mr.sJck Neuberger, West Center street, gave a bridge party at their-ho- me Sat to urday night, complimentary Issue Complaint brothers and sisters of Mr. NeuComplaints have been issued berger who were visiting in Loagainst Ole Swensen and John gan from Salt Lake City. Fifteen Yeates of Millville, charging them with violating the ordinance re- were present. lating to permitting horses to roam loose upon the highway.The Call Wheat Meeting D. M.' Bickmore, chairman of action was brought about on account of the automobile accident the Cache County Farm Bureau in Millville in which a horse was Wheat Marketing organization, killed and the automobile badly has issued a call for a meeting of the directors at the' court wrecked. house, Tuesday, February 25 at Wait for new Chrysler Six 2 p. m. Chairman Bickmore has returned from several days which, will be here MC$h 1 to Just sell at $325 F.O.B. Detroit. Cran-ne- y at the regional conference at Pocatello where he gained some Motor Co. valuable information - regarding Advertisement encUofthegamer Funeral Today Hie body of Miss Geneva - 142 wheat marketing. Ol- who died Friday following the bursting of a blood vessel, was taken to Lewiston . today were services where funeral scheduled to be held at 2 p. m. son, Mr. E. G. Strong has disposed of his lease In the Bluelfght Service station No. 3, and has moved to the Bluelight Service Station No. 1 on corner of Main and 1st South, where he will be pleased in the LewlstonSmmdwardita.meet..his. formerpatrons and new ones. They chapel. Miss Olson was a. resi- any dent of Lewiston until three to do batteryand electric --work. years ago when she came here Lavine Jacobsen is in charge of and entered the employ of the this department. 'I he clioa- All Hail to k non-chur- ch arTequippeato-thf- i Advertisement Cinderella Shop. Five More Day There are only five more days In which motorists can legally operate their automobiles on 1929 Utah license plates and as a result the office of Joseph H. Watkins in the court house is a mighty busy place. Of the 4000 sets of plates sent here hy the secretary of state, upwards of 1700 have been issued during the month. The next five days will be busy ones for both the license plate office and for Asessor R. S. McQuarrie who collects the automobile tax. Old Folks Party Enjoy Good Weathe- rSpeaking of good weather in Cache valley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield, who have just returned from Nampa and Boise, report fine weather in that section. Leaves are coming out on the soft wood trees and spring is in evidence on every hand. Mr. and frs. Scofield went into Idaho to 'visit their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Busby who resides at Nampa. Attends Convention G. E. McDonald,' member of the in the Logan, postoffice staff and presi- there are many things BOQfcrnLlMarinon Hhat- - he -- could dent of tire-tioir-o- f Postoffice Clerks, has re- not, as a member oT'That 'Taltlr, turned front- - Salt. Lake - where hold. He also took up the theory be. Lad, the .pleasure Saturday that the Mormon people hold and night of attending the conven- reviewed early church, history. tion and ball of the Salt Lake Bishop England announced that clerks -'-"at- -- Memorial conference would Jbe Jbelij, St tpz postofflce"' Home In ' Memory Grove. Among Second ward next Sunday, March officials He also announced that Old the postoffice present 2. were James B. Bennett of the Folks day would be held next registry division of the Chicago Friday, February 23, and invited Pteffiee-and-J- ., A. DaIykuper the ward to come out. intendent of the Wall addition The choir 'sang the clusing-o- eof the New York postofjce, also Joy to the World, Benedic John McPhee, Salt Lake post- tion was pronounced by Lorin master and Albert Paisley of the Hawkes. Portland office. President McDonald who was the principal Crashes stressed speaker, cooperation among postal clerks and emSouthern ployees as being beneficial for better public service. (Continued from Page One) cta- delightful entertainment was accorded the Eleventh ward old folks on Saturday,-- Washingtons birthday, when a turkey dinner served to 96 persons and sev plates were taken out to persons who were unable to be present. After the dinner Was served the following took part on the programs JPresidenLJX. H- - J3udge, Holm Smith Leta Allen; Don Smith and wife; Mary E. Earley, S. B. Mitton, J A. Hen drickson and Albert tiunz. The guests were taken to the Capitol theatre as the concluding feature of the entertainment. A " "jraa and-Mis- s -- -- Plane In HOT WATER Gunman Trails Cooiidge Says Letter BROODERS' Low in Cost (Continued from Page One! of taking his life. The letter asked Mr, Cooiidge to be careful ahd protect yourself," and added: I will pray for you and remain MAKE Even Temperatures Smallest Chick Loss Labor LOWEST FLELEXPENSK Ness LET US QUOTE YOU SAVING PRICES A. II. Palmer & Sons Heating Engineers Phone Logan 460 your friends The letter was turned over to a bodyguard who stood beside the former president as he opened his mail. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cooiidge returned here last 'night from a week end trip to Santa Barbara. He showed no concert! over the He merely letter, officials said. raised his eyebrow and said to the I guess this be body guard: longs to you." Utah ing Kingman, Ariz., Sunday morning, ... The air mail plane was flown by Fred W. Kelley, a veteran pilot. Kelly .hit whirlpool currents Hit , whirlpool currents Kelly while- flying from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City and- rammed Unto the side of a mountain 13 miles - west orSir 'GeOrge.'"The'hmpaet threw him frpe but he received an Injured back. The ship burned with its contents of 242 pounds of mail. Pressing a button on a new hair brush releases two combs for use .at the same time, a mirror inserted in the back of the brush. , , New York Colonel E. II. K. Green, financier son of Hetty. Green, believes marriage helps to settle a .young man on his trip through life, providing he looks for good qualities in a girl rather than a pretty face. But the colonel himself married when he was Sympathy Marks Funeral Services 19. ,1 , Boston Traveling tourist class on the Cunarder Lancastria is Sir John Henry Lee Faggie, 10th Baronet of Stury, Kent, England, Until the recent death of an elder brother, he was 40 years an odd job, man at Ieppeiell, near here. If the estate he is sailing to claim doesnt amount to anything, he promises to come back on the next boat. For Mrs. Jenkins sang, Jesus lne speakers of the evening were muoduced Counselor by George Morrell as. Alvin Atkin son, cf me Second ward priests quorum and Ezra, -- Zotnngvr ano John Andeiaon cf the hign coun cd. Pnest Atkinson spoke on the subject ol "Why have a Rehgioti. He discussed the question oi why animais ao not aim woisiup brought m the illustration of the lower human races and said that He they did not worship either. quoted Proiressor Hayes on his investigation, ot the Chinese religion "People wtmJup because they feel the need oi worship. lit read the poem, Inc Buiiaer oi Bridges and used it as an illustration to show that people dc not always lor themseles He carried on his discussion ol Why have a Religion by- - showing that religion was educational. He gave the example of the mission and showed that the practical experience gained there is educational and is something that one cannot get In school. Inasmuch as Washingtons birthday had just passed, he closed his talk with a par trio tic poem The next speaker. Elder Ezra Zollinger began lus talk by stating that the gospel was a very large field, and showed what a large field one embraced when one talked on The Gospel. He likened the Light of Christ to the light of the sun and said thqt it was just as necessary for" us to have the light of Christ to live as it was necesary for plant,' to have the light of the sun. He stated that all nations had 8ome of the Light of Christ but that some had more tlun others Those who had more of the light progressed faster and those who had-le- ss seemed to kick. t.helr salt. The Gospel is necessary to teach the people the right way unto salvation. He combatted the statement of many members that it is possible to live just, as good a life without a religion. He went on to say that the nations who had had good organization had always been more successful than the ones who did not have it. He likened the church to a large corporation and said that as all business organizations paid dividends, the cliurch paid them to all its members. He used Romans 6:2 to show that the Gospel was all run on natural principles, and closed with the promise that all would get their rewards from the prsonserved and that by obedience to God they obeyed God, would get their reward from Him. Elder Anderson, the next speaker, expressed his pleasure on being with the members., of the ward. He referred to a man he jm,s.slrn, .field whouhad read theBook of Mormon through and had written fraud on every page. He referred to persons who doubted the Christ and said that there was a Doubting Thomas in every Quotations generation. from the Bible were given which have been fulfilled by the Book of Mormon and the Mormon' people. He gave several reasons for the belief that this Is a choice land, as referred to by the prophet Isaiah. Comparing the tow theories of the coming forth of the Book of Mormon, the Spalding theory and the theory that the Mormon people hold, the speaker disproved the Spalding theory by showing that Spalding was a Presbyterian and that 1 - . (By The Associated Pres) British East Africa Bull elephants, it seems, aro no lepettors of royalty. The Prince of Wales got within 40 yards of once after traveling nearly 100 miles on foot, when it scented the porders and escaped in the jungle." 'Naii-obi- Correspondent The Saciament service of tire Second ward, bunday evuiujg wai opened by tne congregation sing big, Come, Ye Ciuluren oi tht Lord. Prayer was oilered by C FLASHES OF LIFE I MRS. CHRIS CHRISTIANSEN Bishop Announces Old Folks Da; Feb. 28 Invites Ward Members - TrotK 'Announced HEW TO II DEPARTMENT Speak In Second Visits Sister Mrs. T. M. Woodland of Arimo, Idaho, la spending a week here visiting with her sister, Mrs. C H. Wakley. PAGE THREE Newton Beautiful sive services for Mis and impres- Marice Jenkins, wife of John Juikins, who passed away at a Login hospital, were held Tuesdav at with Counselor Joseph Tuddeai-haconducting, who read a letter of condolence received from Bishop Will. H. Guttm, of the Logan Fourth Warei who is in 3alt Lake City and was unable to be present. Mr Tuddenham expressed the feelings of the many friends present The speakers were James H Hansen and J. E. Stewart, Sr, of Logan who had been a friend and ircquamtance of John Jenkins settlement of front the early Cache valley. Mr Stewart felt it i privilege to be able to be present and extend his sympathy to one whom He had alwajs held in hig: regard and one who was known throughout this section as an honest, trustworthy and exemplary citizen, one who had done much for the up building of this community. W. GReese of Bensohward the next speaker had known Mr Jenkins most of his life, was hi the mission field in South Wales in 1882-- 3 with Mr Jenkins, and his companion part of the time Here they learned the true worth of friends. He said this was not the only mission he had been called on to fulfill. He was called on to drive ox teams across the times, anij plums - four was found worthy to drive the lead team in his Company on one trip. The speaker felt his life had been made better by having been associated with such good men. He knew Mr. Jenkins was going to feel the loss Of his wife, who had been a helpmate to him very much in his declining years. Mr. Reese read some beautifumnes which he had written in honor of mother and felt would be appropriate for this occasion. President John E Griffin knew John Jenkins to have a strong testimony of the gospel and to be one who lived up to those convictions, knew his word was absolutely good. He has reared a large family who are respected by their associates. Counselor Joseph Tuddenham endorsed all that had been said and in behalf of the family wished to thank all those who had in any way assisted in the sickness and laying away of Mrs. Jenkins. During the service ail speakers paid tribute to Mrs. Jenkins, her motherly devotion and high 1pm - 3 Istanbul, Turkey Zaro Agha 15G years old, whose boast is that he never took a drink, plans to quit his job as doorkeeper at the city hall and sail for America as guest of the American society. He would be exhibited as a living example of the benefits of abstinence. Zaro, who has buried 11 wives, will leave his twelfth at home when he sails. . m anti-alcoho- lic Associated Frets Photo New York Probably not very exciting but certainly educaEdda Mussolini, daughter of th t tional are some talkies that are being prepared for showing Italian prsmlsr, whos engagement the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1933. Mathematicians at Harvard, to Galleazjo CJsno, son of the min later of communications, has been Princeton-- , Brown, and Northwestern universities .. are preparing announced. of films of Einsteins why a circle cannot be at' theory relativity, squared, the fourth dimension, etc. Hikes Planned For It has been estimated that the coal deposits of Spltzbergen con- MANY TRIBUTES FOR MRS. ELIZA PARSONS IIAYBALL AT SERVICES Logan, Cache and Benson Scouters tain tons. Wanted Middle aged LDB. lady to keep house, small wage. Box 63 Grace, Idaho. from Page One) (Continued 8,000,000,000 Cache stake pronounced the benediction. Scout Executive Preston W. Pond Elder C. W. Dunn of the Logan ' PLUMBING in company with. Byron Snow stake high council, dedicated the BEST I MATERIALS TIIE from representative Hyrum stake grave, AND WORKMANSHIP in scout work, will go to Millville Manila business man have formBaugh tonight to meet with the ward ed a company for the products on Satisfaction Guaranteed bishopric relative to the reorgan- of mechanical rubber goods from 123 8. Main, Phone 57 or 735-- J ization of Troop 27, Millville Boy Philippine-grow- n , rubber in that fccouts. city. Logan .Cache and Benson districts completed their leadership training schools for scout? Sunday. Benson district will hold a scouters training hike Thursday afternoon leaving Merrills sour at 12.30. Logan and Cache districts will hold their hike on Saturday previous values, we the destination yet to be deterShoes in mined. month-en- d Ihe scout leaders training tcho in sale, ol of Hyrum stake closed Sata urday, Washingtons birthday, with a hike up Blacksmith fork canyon. Plumbing Your Opportunity are Regardless ol the store, offering any pair of this A. B. Nash and Archie Gill of Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Merrill and Mrs. Fannie Nelson, Weston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Maughan of Downey and Riley Nelson. at $495 SEE OUR WINDOWS A group of attractive models, new styles and colors for men and women. V Mounted on two wheels and pushed by hand, a German inventors street sweeping device is featured by a revolving broom. An inventor has combined an awning and window screen that can be inserted in a window either above or below either sash. 49 character. Mr. and Mrs L. George Clark The bristles of a new shaving sang "Come Unto Me; solo, brush can be spread open to dry Einar Peterson, O My Father; quiekly. solo, Alice Griffin, "Come Unto Me. The choir sang as the hall - We Meet Bes yond the River?- - and -- as the North Main - closing song "Some Sweet Day. The invocation and benediction by L. C. Larsen and Patriarch William Griffin Sr. The profusion of flowers was carried by daughters and granddaughters. Jannis Laren, Archie Donald, Russell and Deloyas Jenkins, acted as pall bearers. Interment was in the Newton cemetery where the grave was dedicated. by Bishop Aaron F. Bracken. Mrs, Maria. Jenkins was among the earliest pioneers of this locality. Her birth dates back to August 9, 1863 to in the emigrant train at some point in Nebraska. She Am zz (UK 5 EMEU'S We have secured the1 agency in Cache Valley for the Famous all through the privations and hardships that developed the noble characters of dha today.- She- - joined-- the L. n passed PortableW aslicr - B7ch'urcir"iaeaTly"grrincKJd--anto her convictions, has stood by her husband - as a helpmate, in all the --ups and -- downs, of ..life. She exhibited great faith in her last- - illness... She . leaves a large family of children, many' grandchildren and friends to mourn her passing. John Jenkins being one of the d and this valley, a good many friends from the surounding town came to attend the services and extend their sympathy in his hour of sorrow. Among these were: Mrs. Margaret Lamb, a sister from Salt Lake City; William E. Lewis I. Raymond and Wllford Jenkins, sons from Freedom, Wyo.; from Malad city, Bishop and Mrs. Ben-junLundberg and niece, June Yearslev, John Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J.- 'R. Wells, Mr. and Mrs.(Murlin Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret Jahe Jenkins, Mrs. A1 Jones, Mrs. Ike Warner and Crawford Jenkins; from Ivan Ward, Idaho; Bishop and Mrs, Loren Jenkins and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Banks and two children; from Clarkston, Bishop John an Mrs. Russell Jenkins. Emma Myler, Thomas Godfrey, Thomas Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. John Buttars, Lew Buttars, Mrs. James C. Thompson and Katie Atkinson; from Logan. Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Brach-e- n and children, J. J. Stewart, Mrs. Fred Lundberg and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hansen and many others; Mr. and Mrs. " -- The Whirldry Washer and Dryer is complete in itself and will wash and dry without the necessity.of. putting the" hands in' water. In it clothes may be soaked, washed, rinsed, blued and dried ready for the line without additional equlpmenC For' small daily washings it can be used on the table, sink or any convenicnilplace A. i Jt. X tip j f Ideal Washer for the Family Your washing troubles are over . with a WHIRLDRY ; . Only $52.50 Phone or Call or Demonstration B$SHSiiTig CirystiaflGE AND - FURNITUREEXCH AN 72-7- 4 West 1st North logan Phone 444 -- j , . |