OCR Text |
Show Tuesday, December 1, ID 12 FUNERALS and OBITUARIES or Mrs. Helen Funeral Low Junes. 61, lifelong resilient ol Pros telenet, who died at her home Saturday, will be conducted in tire Providence First ward chapel. Wednesday at 1 pm. She was bom In Providence on July 19. 1881. a daughter of Da vid N. and Sarah Matthews Low. She was married to Joseph R. Janes In the Logan temple on LAKETOWN MENDON-Honori- ng Fred Walker, son of Mr and Mrs Vance D. Walker and Island Bird, son of Mr. and Mi's. Reevs Bird, who are leaving for the army, a and dunce was held Thursday evening The program being In charge of Furl Buist consisted of the following numbers. Prayer. K. Wood; piano solo, Paul Sor- envn; talks, Fred and Vance D. Walker, Leland and Reeves Bird; sjxnal sjx 'ker was Dr. T. C Romney of the L. D. S. Institute; two piano duets were given by Glenda Green and Wanda Lclsh-maaccompanied by Ruth Hendry. all of Wellsville, A dance In the amusement hall followed the program. Mrs. Howard Baker entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stauffer, daughters. Shlrlee of Salt Lake City, Carma and son Blaine Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and fam-Ii- met Daughters of Vtuh Pionii-rat Hie home of Mrs Bcnietti Wednesday evening Ross Cheney and Herman Wood, came home employed at Tox-le- , Friday and remained until Situr-daevening. rs Charles Eller went to Og-dn Saturday to take her husband who is employed there. She returned Tuesday. Mrs. DeWitt moved Johnson from tlie Meudowville ranch Saturday, to her home here for the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Hyrum Ncbeker went to Salt Lake City where they had a fumlly Thanksgiving dinner with their clhldien ani milU-- and returned Friday. A number of women went over to Round Valley Saturday to call on Mrs. Mona Kearl. Mrs. Kearls was up mother, Opal Pugntlre from St. Charles, Idaho, paying a 26, 1907. Survivors Include her husbai d; sons and daughters, Ray L. si Janes of Okaucliee, Wias., MeNlu J. Janes of Lamarque. Texas; Eldon R. Janes of Providence, Mrs. Helen Niederhauser and Mrs. Ins Gibbons of Logan and David C. J tines with the U. S. Navy, 11 grand, hildren and the following brothers and sisters; Morris Low of Soda Springs, Idaho; Mrs. Maggie Beck, Mrs. Lucille Rogers, Jean Low and Mrs. Veda Shepherd of Paris, Idaho. Friends may call at the family home Tuesday evening and Wednesday until time of services. Burial wil be In the Providence cemetery under direction of the Lindquist and Sons mortuary. n, y. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood. JuaniWood ta and Gilbert spent Tli .nksglving day at Logan where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunbar. Mrs. Ed ills Muir was hostess at a Thanksgiving Covers dinner. were laid for Mr. and Mrs.Carlyle Bird and children, Mr. and Mrs. Muir and family. Miss Verna Bird of Ogden was a guest of her parents Thursday. Mrs. John O. Hughes entertainBarbara Jean Binn: ed at a Thanksgiving dinner In Funeral services for Barbara honor of Mrs. H. Allen of HyJean Binns, 2, who died at the Sarah and Gladys rum, Mrs. Second family home. 337 West Miss Shlrlee Hughes of Hughes. South street Friday night of a Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and heart ailment, were conducted on Logan, family. noon in the Logan Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alexander First ward chapel by Henry R. and children of Ogden were Cooper, bishop. dinner guests of Mr. Thanksgiving was at th? home offered Prayer and Mrs. Dale and Artis Bird. Music by Bishop D. J. Sutton. In Mutual, Tuesday evening. for the services was furnished by Buist presented a the Singing Mothers under the President Earl direction of Mrs. A. T. Henson picture show. with The Boy Scouts their with Mrs. William Spickcr acScout Master Barrett Richards companying. a peanut and candy bust The prelude and postlude were played by Gilbert Thorpe, who Tuesday evening, Mrs. O. J. Barrett was hostess also played an organ solo. included Bishop N. at a Thanksgiving dinner. Covers Speakers W. Merkley, W. W. Hall, and were marked for Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard and children of Bishop Cooper. Invocation was by S. E. Mit-to- Honeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Owen and the benediction by Sorensen and son Norman, Miss Annabelle Stumpf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Dunn, Jr. Burial was in the family plot Barrett and family. Mrs. Melvin Muir entertained at of the Logan city cemetery where the grave was dedicated a Thanksgiving dinner In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bem-tso- n by Bishop William Worley. She was .bom September 13, and children of Logan, who 1940, a daughter of John A. and are making their home In BrigAlyce Worley Binns. Surviving be- ham. Covers were laid for Mr. sides the parents are a brother, and Mrs. Berntson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Binns and a sister Gilbert Muir and family, Mrs. Judith Dee Binns; a grandfather, Bessie Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Muir County Commissioner William and family. Worley and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binns of American Fork. Funeral arrangements were made by the W. Loyal Hall mortuary en-jm- ed n Jesse Morris Funeral services for Jesse Morresident of ris, 81, Lewiston, who died at his home early Saturday of causes incident to age will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Lewiston Third ward chapel by Ralph Bair, bishop. Mr. Morris was born in Lebanon, Ky., on April 4, 1861, a son of Jesse and Louisa Scott Moms. He married Mildred Ellis on Febwell-kno- ruary 5, in 1919 1891 he and after her death married Margaret Erickson. Mr. Morris was a high priest in the Benson stake at the time of his death. Surviors include his widow and four sons and daughters, Archie, Oscar and Jesse W. Morris and Mrs. Margaret Louise Thomas. Burial will be In the Lewiston cemetery under direction of the Lindquist and Sons mortuary of Logan. Arthur Richard Pearce Funeral services for Arthur Richard Pearce, 2, who died at the family home in (Paradise, Sat' urday morning of an intestinal ailment, were conducted Monday 2 p.m. in the Paradise ward chapel by Ernest Obray, bishop. He was the son of Wilbur and who with Ethel Jones Pearce, three brothers, Norman, Charles and Carl Pearce of Paradise, survive. Burial was in ,the Paradise cemof the direction etery under Thompson Funeral home of at y ! WAR BONDS , . r; I j i Visit. Mrs. Hattie Mittson Is staying with her son Eldon, at St. Charles, Idaho, while his wife Is at Montpelier, Idaho. A Leslie Webb was taken to the hospital Saturday at Soda Springs, Idaho,' where a major operation was performed. It Is reported that he Is getting along fairly well. Mrs. Lee Hawkins went to Montpelier, Idaho. Saturday for dental work Mrs. Vem L. Orvin was a visitor at Ogden Saturday. returned t o Percy D. Moffat Salt Lake City, Saturday after spending two weeks visiting among relatives and friends. A party was given at the home of Miss Ella May Willis honoring Miss Kathleen Prloe, who Is leaving for Salt Lake City to live. A child clinic was held Thursday at the ward chapel. Officers In attendance were the county nurse Miss Kennedy, Dr. and a child specialist. There was attendance. The Primary held a song -' f t X . V e r x " j 'X j t 4 Jit ' 5 t . J ..r --W- , I. O ' , . r U 1 V f bT $ festi- .C MC I ' (o f-- val "i . ..' FLiFi War Limitations have Affected Even the Production of Metal Floor Lamps . . . Here We Present the New and a Grand Selection of Lamps Made of the Best Construction Ever Designs in Modern Shades. TO SHOP EARLY PRICE RANGING FROM S 26-2- TO S CRYSTAL Furniture Company 254 NORTH MAIN a ROMMELS ARMY WAS BROKEN and cut to pieces by a British army smaller than his. Scots, London aod North of England troops were foremost in all the hardest fighting. Men from the British Isles manned all the Allied tanks. These three pictures were received in the U. S. by radio direct from Cairo. Top picture shows a German tank surrendering to British infantry charging with bayonets. Center, thousands of Axis prisoners moving east ward while a British truck convoy rushes forward in relentless pursuit of the fleeing Nazi Africa (Corps. Below, wreckage of 100 Luftwaffe planes found on captured Daba airfield by R.A.F. men hurrying forward to take it ever lor immediate use by advancing Allied squadrons. Modem ... 4 Wa KTew . . . you J - Furniture Co.. Crystal Logans Trading Center WE URGE . 4 r v good Tuesday. The children paid their nickels for the Idaho Falls Temple and as they marched around there was a Thanksgiving basket and each child received a closed bag from the basket. Vara Cheney returned Saturday from a two weeks visit in t ft r i, -- a . m . A PHONE 444 r I V . lesson-sermo- Gt a bottle of Kruschen Salta tonight. Half an hour before breakfast, take aa much aa wlU lie on a dime In a glase of water (hot or cold) or In your morning cup of tea or coffee and keep this up for 30 days. Kruschen taken this way helps relieve such symptoms aa sick headaches, bowel sluggishness and bilious indigestion when due to insufficient flow of bile from the You can get Kruschen, a famous English formula made in the U. 8. A., at any drug store. You must be satisfied or money back. ' Tje-.Ua- Sheila Ryan, Twentieth Century Fox in star, now appearing occu Careful, Soft Shoulders, pies her spare moments writing Christmas verses for greeting card publishers. BUY AV A L. of the Christian The subject n for Sunday Science was Ancient and Modem Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, denounced. Among the scriptural references are: And Jacob called unto his together, sons, Gather yourselves that I may tell you that which shall befall you, in the latter days. Dan shall be a serpent by the way, an adder in the path, that biteth the horse heels, so that fall backward, his rider shall Grant not, O 49:1,17) i Gen. Lord, the desires of the wicked; further not his wicked device, lest they exalt themselves. Surely the righteous shall give thanks unto thy name; the upright shall dwell (IPs. 140:8.13) in thy presence. And the great dragon was cast out, that old serpent, called the Devil, and Satan which decieveth the whole world; he was cast out into the earth, and his angles were cast out with him. (Rev. 12:9). correlative pasThe following are Science and from sages Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: Dan (Jaoobs son). Animal magnetism, mortal mind controlling mortal mind; error, working out the designs of error; one belief praying upon another. (p. 583: That mortal mind claims to control every organ of the mortal body, we have overwhelming mind Is proof. But this a myth, and must by its own consent yield to Truth. (p. 151:30-2- ). LIVER BILE Five s Annihilation Of Error Is Foretold TO RELEASE FLOW OF race British Defeat Nazis in Egypt MENDON pro-tra- m Helen Low Janes June The Cache American. I.oean. C;uhe ('miiuv. Hah Featuring New |