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Show "M hp, Friday, November 9, 1934. i fu mi. cni'vrv nr, an nu Garfield county and'ed to be a mason. In September, line s, try. The following child-ththe harrow margin of 1874 he was called as a mason ren and families were present: 579 to 733 for Justice, Daniel to assist in building the St. Messrs and Mesdames Win. But-Stiaup, incumbent. Salt Lake George Temple. He had become a tars, Leonard Buttars, Hyrum s. county gave him 43,355 against master mason. Because he was Luu.irs, Joseph Buttars and 23,849 tor Straup, and in other a good singer he was often in- - Ida I.emortt. special guests were counties his ab.lity to poll votes vited out to sing iu the com- - Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Godfrey, Mrs. Miss Ida ranked on a par with that of munity and was well liked. Pre- - Letitia Thompson, Ririe. sident George A. Smith of St. Thompson. Social chat, electric The showing of Senator King George asked why the brethern pictures and a luncheon furnished entertainment. Their indicated that the Republican from Cache Valley were not sup- - the campaign, which was centered al- ported by their wards, as those son Robert, who lives in Teton When Idaho v.as unable to be at tha most wholly upon him, was ef- from other places were. but lacked sufficient Alexander finished there he re- family gathering. fective, punch to really endanger his ceived 312 and a pair of shoes Clyde Packer of Franklin was half soled. When he arrived home an invited guest at our Sunday position. and out were worn The figures show, his clothes assuming that the vote for supreme court his family in need. He got a little interesting talk on the South and state treasurer repre- work and received for pay a piece Sea Islands, to the Old Testament justice sented the Democratic strength, of cloth to make him a coat, and class. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Packer of that the senior senator was he got two seamless sacks from scratched on more than 13,000 which he had made a pair of Franklin. James Ravsten, Lowell ballots. In other words, his trousers. He was later called to Christensen were dinner guests of majority was only slightly morel work on the Logan Tabernacle- Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ravsten than half of the Democratic an he had to take donation fur- on Sunday. niture or store scrip for pay. One Mr an(1 Mrg Thosr H Godfrey majority. Representative Murdock ful- day he was told Im sorry, but and family gpent Sunday at Dav filled preelection predictions by there is nothing here for you. ton, Ruests o( Mr and Mrg running stronger than any other He did not go back to work, but Joseph Hanson, Miss candidate in the counties com- instead went to work in the Edith Pisher ot Salt prising the First congressional canyon getting out ties for the Lake is spending a few days with to was He railroad. buy district. His total of 54,217 comsaving her parents Mr. and Mrs II. M pares, for example, to 50,257 for an old horse. Later he was asked-' Fisher, tabon to work the ,, ' , back to go T. Judge Wolfe in the same counL 9antJ "lp' ties and approximately the same ernacle and was promised pay, so with Besides he returned. vhe? . who dLnKi helping number for Ririe. Thus he ran dT,lchter about 4000 votes ahead of what the temple and tabernacle, he spent several days at the home can reasonably be considered the built the rook mill at Franklin, John wen' r,; full strength of the Democratic Ida., and a good many concrete in Cache Valley. , homes and rock party. i Sa One day he told his wife that' IT? e"d '?lth? ht' 8 Observers generally attribute . . seen . the he had Temple Logan his excellent showing to his re0 cord in congress and partially to the activity of men in C1lldi? Pe,er8on his behalf. This same group can seen the planof the structure v'si-in- g F' m ere Plark8t to brethern the be built and tors on Sundav- Guests probably be blamed for at least f many1 was out This the plans. and Mrs. Joseph G. Christenson part of the scratched ballots turned in against Senator King. years before the Temple was be Norman Looslie who is a stugun. Murdock voted for the bonus and dent at the University of Utah In 1868 the first acting bishop gpt nt the week end with his par-o- f the senator voted to uphold the the Logan 5th ward, Bishop entSi Mr. and Mrs. Geo Looslie. presidential veto of the measure. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark Wolfenstein, appointed Brother Izatt as the first Sunday school had as dinner guests on Sunward. in the superintendent day, Mr and Mrs. Ben Ravsten Although he suffered with and children. John E. Godfrey was invited leakage of the heart he always attended to his church duties. to visit the school on Wednesday He was leader of the ward choir. and talked to the children on One night because he was not Pioneer Life in Clarkston. feeling well, he remained at Alexander Spowart Izatt was home to rest, and because of his born, July 22, 1844 in Fireshire, absence the bishop asked him to Scotland. His parents had joined He did and Brother the church in early years. His resign. Jacobs said that he acted too mother, Ellen Spowart died when hastily that half a loaf was he was about three years old, and For quite a than none. The United States Civil Service his father, was better after this he would Andrew Izatt not Commission has announced open killed with some others as he while his wife finattend but meeting, examinations as folwas going down into the mine him to attend the competitive persuaded ally lows: to work. Alexander was about Tn the meantime Tabernacle. Automatic four when this occurred. several men officiated in the operator, $1,440; addressograph and 2 l He and his brother, William, capacity of Sunday School Su$1,260; operator, addreisograph were lett orphans, but he lived perintendent, but without sucoperator, $1,260 a with his uncle William Izatt, cess. One day the bishop came graphotype while his Aunt Jane cared for and told him he was needed year. Depart mental Service. Closing date. November 23, 1934. the other boy. The owner of the again, and so he accepted th Junior financial statistician, mine gave the uncle some money position again. He was very suc- as compensation for the fathers eessful, and remained in it until $2,000 a year, Securities and Exchange Commission. Closing date, death and this was to be used to his death. November 26, 1934. He worked in the Logan Tern give the boys an education; but Steel plate engraver (picture the money was not all used this pie until it was built up to th" way, as the uncle had a large square. When Brother Perry died, ant v'gnette), $19.20 a day and family of his own, still he was Brother Card put Alexander in $6 60 an hour for overtime, Engraving and Printing of building the annex and. eau always good to the two boys. The The masons who Closing date. November 29, 1934. only education they .received was cook rooms. steam-theat night school. Assistant engineman, worked building the Temple hail names placed in the corner electric, $1,680 a year, Depart-ston- e When Alexander was quite of the temple. He did a mental Service. Some vacancies young, about ten, he used to open and shut the trap door for great deal of work for the dead. to be filled at $1,860 a year. He died in February, 1890 of. Closing date, November 26, 1934. the miners. This was rather a Junior parasitologist, $2,600 a difficult task for one so young, leakage of the heart. (Told by his widow, Jane; year. Bureau of Animal Industry. and whether it was due to the Department of Agriculture. Closconstant dampness or lack of ing date, November 26, 1934. proper care and diet, he became Assistant foreman, brush facquite sickly and never outgrew (solid-bac- k staple-story it. He was subject to very severe brushes!, $1,860 a year, Leavenheadaches and one day went out worth Penitentiary. Closing date, to lie on the lawn as be was On Thursday November 30, 1934. Clarkston suffering extreme pain. While he The salaries named are was lying there, a sort of stupor evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert were pleasantly surprised jeet to a deduction of not to came over him and he felt two 5 per cent during the personages come to him and lay by their children. They met an-to exceed -' fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, their hands on his head and bless celebrate their 46th wedding him. From then on he never suffered with headache. When he was a few years older he with his uncle and family moved to Lanarkshire where he worked at digging coal out of the mine. GEE POP THE Here he earned enough so that he could have some nice clothes, SPRINGS MUST , and buy things he needed. BE FROZEN STIFF He started for America with his uncle in April, when he was His uncles nearly seventeen. family was left behind, but was for. He sent later and his uncle travelled across the plains in the Murdock company, arriving in Utah in 1861. When they arrived in Salt Lake, the uncle got work cutting stone for the Temple. Alexander also found work assisting the men working at the temple and seeing to their small needs. Four years later the uncle took his family to Cache Valley, leaving Alexander alone in Salt Lake City. In 1865 he married a young lady, Janet Williamson, whom he had known before he came to America. They were married in the Endowment House. The uncle wrote him that if he would come to Cache Valley he would give him a city lot. So be moved to Logan and he laid claim to a city lot, the same one that the family still owns. To Alexander and bis wife were born three children, but she had always had very poor health, and she died a few years later of consumption. In 1870 he married The right kind of grease job will take Jane Angus, and to them were the stiffness and the squeals out of born nine children. About 1873 he went to work and shackles. R will only; springs on the railroad, but due to heart take a few minutes . . . and you can trouble he was not able to use a pick and shovel. He then learn- bank on its being done thoroughly lost only by ' M-- IN THIS STATE LET ME FIX EM I Expert Service Quality Materials Salt Lake The total votes and majorities for the candidates, as tabulated from the reporting 62 W. 1st No. Logan in the state ot Utah, follows: For senator King, 95,110; Colton, 81,320; majority, 13,790. Wasatch, Washington and Wayne. For congress. First district Utah county gave the senator Murdock, 55,160; Woolley, 9506 to 7562 for Colton. majority, 25, 815. Colton's home county Uintah For congress. Second district gave him only a narrow margin Robinson, 56,537; Lootbourow. with a vote of 1231 against 1197 33,766; majority, 22,781. for King. Colton made his best For supreme court Wolfe, showing in Sevier county, where 109,230; Straup, 65,207; major- the returns were 2149 to 1757 ity, 44,023. for King. For treasurer Ririe, 111,005; Murdock proved his popularity Ajax, 62,660; majority, 48,345 by winning in many districts Along with the overwhelming which voted Republican in the Bourbon majorities for the senatorial race, and even defeatstate, Salt Lake county turned ed Woolley in the latters home in a solid Democratic vote on all county Weber where the vote county and legislative tickets. In was 12,551 for Murdock and the entire state, the Republicans 5432 for Woolley. Woolley took managed to elect only one state Garfield county by a small marsenator and only four of the 60 gin, and. as the only one of the house members. 29 in the state, all the others Although Senator King fell be- in the First district going to hind the ticket, he nevertheless Murdock. amassed a commanding lead over In the Second district, RobinColton in all the more populous son swept to easy victory in all counties. Senator King lost 15 of the four counties counties by comparatively small the district. Salt Lake comprising City gave margins, but won a majority of him 41,268 against 24,567 for votes in Lake Salt nearly 10,000 and Utah county Loofbourow, county and took Weber county, turned in 10,871 against 6191 second largest in the state, to for the Republican candidate. The the tune of 10,449, to 7,772 for margin in Tooele was less, with Colton. Robinson receiving 1629 to 1158 Counties which went under the for Loofbourow, while Davis senatorin the banner Republican county voted, 2769 to 1840 In ial race were Garfield, Grand, favor of the incumbent. Iron, Kane, Morgan, Piute, Rich, Ririe, high man on the DemoSanpete, Sevier, Summit, Uintah, cratic state ticket, carried all but two counties by substantial majorities. The holdouts, as indicat cd by the incomplete returns, were Garfield and Kane counties, both of which have only small populations. His home a county of Weber gave him thumping majority with a vote of 13,866 against 4054 for his Republican rival, Ivor Ajax. Salt Lake county went strongly for the Ogdenite, too, with votes of 3,490 for Ririe and 23,139 for dis-thi- cs H. D. HANSEN 29,-34- 5; Less ASHES to Sift with Gordon Creek Coal is screened means slate and It Ajax. Judue Wolfe, whose total vote was only slightly less than Riries Heat Your Home With The Modern Method that other elements are removed. Thus you have less ashes to deal with you have more heat and at less cost. non-burni- Phone Fairbanks-Mors- e Royal Knight Coal Co. CITY COAL CO. 147 So. M. Phone . I'r. - ; 83& - Sketch of Life Of Alexander S. Izatt Civil Service Examinations A 37 dWTHfawMBBa F-- F-- Bur-char- j Automatic Coal Burner Economical Comfort - Convenience 123 j ir et Page Three. as a measure of eceuomy, and also to a deduction of 3 Ma percent toward a retirement annuity. All States except Iowa, Virginia, Maryland, Rhode Island, and the District of Col-ub. a have received less than then- quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Washington, D. C. Full information may be obtained from Albert O. Anderson, becretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examines. at the post office in this city. Ver-mo- ni - MILLVILLE Wood and Isabella Dunn were in charge of the arrangements. Miss Mana Bowen who is nursing at the Blackfoot hospital spent the week end with her paients, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eov.cn. Mrs. John Wood has returned home from San Francisco, Calif., after having spent a month with Mr. her daughter and and Mrs. James Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anthony of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. sister and brother-in-laAnthony's Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bowen, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. David J. Smith who has just recovered from typhoid fever returned to her home in Salt son-in-la- w Mrs. Aaron Pehr-so- n Millville was given a very pleasant surprise on Sunday evening in honor of her birthday which occurred on Saturday. A beautiful birthday cake centered the table where a delicious supper was served to the following guests: Messrs and Mesdames Martin Olson, Andrew Iverson, James Jenson and family: Alma Jenson, Eslie Jenson, Owen Jenson, Morgan Jenson, Lewis Anderson and Mrs. Nellie Tehrson. Mrs. Elsa Pearson. Mrs. Matilda Larson. Mrs. Nettie Butler of Salt Lake City spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cutler. Mrs. Nellie Pehrson spent last week with relatives in Brigham Lake City, Sunday. Her mother accompanied her and her sister Ester and lone Olson and Heber Olson. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis are the proud parents of a baby girl born to them Thursday night. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Anna Lundberg and son Theodore motored to Sait Lake Saturday to attend a funeral they were accompanied by Miss Francis Rider, they returned home Sunday evening. Miss Naoma Anderson attended the U.S.A.C. - B.Y.U. game at Provo, Saturday. Miss Alice Neiderhauser spent last week end visiting at Salt Lake City. EeooBCKT EGO City. Mr. and Mrs. John Ginos and family of Logan were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos M. Jenson on Sunday evening. Mrs. Kjersti Nilson of Cardston Canada is visiting with relatives. Miss Velva Humphreys left on Sunday of last week for Salt Lake City where she has employ- Model NSW 1935 GENERAL ELECTRIC ment. Miss Nora and Dora Shaffer entertained on Monday afternoon in honor of the 6th birthday of Iheir neice. Miss LaRae Leon-hard- t. A birthday cake with six candles centered the table. Supper was served to twelve small guests. IVnOHER Every model in thi improved, 1935, new line of G-- Washers o River Heights E represents MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR The Mutual River Heights services Sunday night consisted a of secret pageant under the able leadership ot J. Karl Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lundberg and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lundberg and Mrs. LaVar Mohr attended the funeral services of John Johnson of Shelton ward, Rigby, Idaho. Mr. Johnson was a of missionary companion Ephraim Lundberg, during the world war. An accident while hauling wood from the canyon was the cause of his death. Tuesday night the mutual organization held a social in the ward amusement hall. Games and danring formed the entertainment for the evening. Refreshments were served. Wednesday night the M Men and the Gleaner girls entertained at a dancing parly in the ward amusement hall. Halloween decorations were used and refreshments were served to twenty five couples, Vern Heninger, LaMain Zelli Jenson, Russell Baugh, than has ever been offered before. 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