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Show 1 Aggie Grid Camp U S A C Provides Music Program Opens Sept. 11 Sarah J. Mortenson Mr. Sarah The tall for State big blue and ball I ntu wic, to Utah- whte foot - j Utah Slate will ttu.h nt an exoheiit hae iS.Uly) Jones and Individual oi tunlty for Vo!neid.iy 37, oiu.tr of the M1UJ1 the in minimi IUu.n.ng I Co.ah E, - link) Romney, gioup Lur;un, u.iJ by be announced the anil ttoJly outlined fur of Lroudmed program a auJilcnly Tiiur.iiay ubout 13.15 a fur M unday. t!,e ctmr.ng year at USAC. col m. at the family home, 437 North . 'lege musical officials reported to Firat We.st otmt, afur a Utms We expert to eonUnue football A social evening tuosUi ((. duy illnes. this year but it is difficult to an- - 0jiOVkMj Mur-t-iw- n. , She aas born August 21, 1307 In ticipatc who and how many will Logan, a daughter of Parley P be present at the camp," Coach and Margaiet HJort Jones. She Romney declared. We exjoct, wus educated In Logan city school, however, to hate a rcprcM ruuUve and graduated from Logan Senior group.'' high schooL that Coach Romney explained to A. Mitchell although the tnun-.ncamp could 1 under new Morteasen, January 1, 1929 In shirt September Preston. Idaho. Since that time Big Seven rules, USAC athletic site has been associated with him officials decided to open about -gular In Uie restaurunt business. the usual time because Include her parents, da IS work does not begin until Survivor Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. Jones. Lo- September 25. Many of the prospective cangan; her husband and three child- need extra work and didates ren, Paul, Jack Lee and Charlene in war jobs and do not are folmany and the Mortenson, Logan, until school starts," to leave lowing brothers and sisters: Mr. like twilite pracsaid. However, he Afton Mrs. Margaret McBridge, be arranged for any Kledcrhauscr, Mrs. Juanita Ro- tices may candidates who live la Ct near berts, and Lester E. Peterson, Salt ' Bessie Norris. Logan." Lake City; Mrs. Three games nave been Magma; Melvin E. Jones, scheduled, he announced, merchant marine, Evan with tl and others ore being negotiated, j P. and John C. Jones, Logan. lineup, the j Funeral services will be conduct- Under the present blue and white gridders will meet Lo2 In m. the ed Monday at p Denver at Denver. October 28; gan Third ward chapel under di- Idaho Southern at Logan, Nobishrection of the Ninth Ward vember 4, and Utah at Salt Lake opric. Friends may call at Lie W. City on Thanksgiving day. Loyal Hall mortuary Sunday evening and at the home, Monday In Providece, a son of Ferdinand from 10 o. m. until Ume of ser- and Louisa Meyer Zollinger. He vices. Burial in the Logan cemewas educated in Providence schools tery will be under dlreo'lon of and then became active In the the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. cattle and grazing Industry. He was a director of the Providence Land and Cattle company and May 0. Norman was associated with the Hanson Mrs. May Ohray Norman, 74, Livestock company which fed catlifelong resident of Paradise, died tle at the old Logan sugar facat her home Wednesday at 5:30 tory. He also had land and catp. tn. after an illness of three tle Interests In Southern Idaho. weeks. Mr. Zollinger was a member of She was born April 27, 1870 in the Providence First ward and of Paradise, a daughter of Samuel the Quorum of Seventy. He was and Elnore Bainbrldge Obray, Ac- a pioneer member of the town tive throughout her hfe In church board. work, she was a Relief Society He married Emellne Fuhriman, e and Primary teacher in the September 7, 1892 in the Logan ward several years and was celebrated their They templa noted as a practical nurse. golden wedding anniversary two She was married to Edward J. i years ago. Norman November 13, 1882. his widow. Survivors include Survivors include her husband, Providence, fopr daughters and three daughters and six sons; two sons, Mrs. La Verne Skidmore, Mrs. Gertrude Peterson and Mrs. Pocatello, Idaho; Alvin J. ZollinMae Burns, Ogden; Mrs. Mildred ger, Mackay, Idaho; Mrs. Florence Evans, Elko, Nevada; Edward and Park Valley; Leland ZolBurton, Earl Norman, Brigham City; Mrs. Naomi linger, Providence; Norman, Evanston, Wyo.; Olsen, College, and Mrs. Ruby Henry Norman, Corinne; Vernal Nielson, Grand Coulee Dum, Wash. and Myron Norman, Paradise; 48 26 grandchildren, one of who is grandchildren, 18 two and one sister, Mrs. Adelaide serving in the U, S. army; sisand four grandchildren great Miles, Portland, Oregon. ters; Mrs. Louisa Nuffer, Preston, Funeral services will be con- Idaho; Mrs. Bertha Chugg, Mrs, ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Mary Bullock, Providence, and Paradise ward chapel by Bishop Mrs. Sarah McCallister, Logan. Ernest Obray. Friends may call at Funeral services will be conductthe family home in Paradise, Fri- ed In the Saturday at 2 p. day evening and Saturday until Providence First ward chapel by time of services. Burial in the Bishop Leon C. Alder. Friends Paradise cemetery will be under may call at the family home this direction of the Thompson Funeral evening and Saturday until time home of Hyrum. of services. Burial in the Provl dence cemetery will be under the Sarah Ann Zollinger direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. McCallister Mrs. Sarah Ann Zollinger McCallister. 70, native, of Cache Valley died Thursday at 11:30 a. m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. L. A. Murdock, Salt - Lake City, of a long illness of heart trouble The Newton ward furnished the and carcinoma. musical program for stake conShe was born July 26, 1874 in ference held at Smithflftd SunProvidence, a daughter of Ferdafternoon. The opening song day inand and Louis Meyers Zollingled er. She was married to Lorenzo by choir and congregation, C. McCallister March 31, 1894. He by Mrs. AHce Jenkins with Daisy Larson at the organ, was We died In 1914. Survivors include the following Thank Thee O God for a Prophchildren: Major I. L., McCallister et. Other numbers were a clariFort Howe, Ind.; Lieutenant Dean net "duet by Barbara and Gloria McCallister, Lincoln, ; Neb. ; ' Mrs. Haws, their accompanied by Venice Lindsay, Tucson, Arizona; mother, Mrs. Leona Haws; vocal Mrs. Louisp Hendricks, Monterey, duet by Aileen Barker and Mrs. Calif.; Mrs. Grace Rasmussen, Cooley; vocal solo, J. Arbon Lyle Idaho; Mrs. Sarah MurMrs. dock, Driggs, Idaho; Mrs. L. A. Christensen, accompanied by Mrs. Mr. duet and Purser; by Murdock, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Clarissa Murdock, Heber City, and Clyde Christensen. There was a three sisters: Mrs. Louisa Nuffer, good crowd at the two sessions of Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Mary Bullock the conference by the people of and Mrs. Bertha Chugg, Provi- Newton. dence. and 13 'grandchildren. Vernal Goodsell has left for Funeral services will be an- further training at a naval school nounced by the Kenneth Lindquist in California, after spending a mortuary. short furlough at home. Mrs. Henry Jenkins entertained Tarry Y. Kershaw Tuesday evening with a family Funeral services for Tarry Y. dinner at her home, honoring Mr. Kershaw, old son of and Mrs. Vernon Larsen and three Owen and Dorothy Yonk Ker- daughters, Ra Nae, Shirley and shaw, who died at the family Dian, of Montana, who are here home In Burlingame, Cal., will be relatives. Covers were laid conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in visiting the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary D chapel. The child was born February 9, 1944 at Burlingame. Survivors include the parents, two sisters one and brother, Shirley, Dee and Joyce Kershaw, Burlingame and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Yonk, Petersboro. and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kershaw, Burlingame. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 10 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be In the Logan cemetery. Sire was married , . aen-nite- sc-vhi- ' Par-adis- Ar-do- n a six-mon- th ly Utah ra on which i tie tuU' ge ojh-rbus brill enlar.ed to mi hide two Cav. produitiun. dm mg the jt-.,will be pie nt aUctu id by the entire colli ge and Several student have bu ll working on various wore during the summer month, according to Prufes direcur W. H. Manning, act-.ntor of the vocal music depart-W college Agricultural Dc Gaulle day. ! ' Friday. September Th e Cache America n. Logan, Cache County, I'tah Pape Four !1 krn.wn m notthi-r- a at Arlington j I aXrivTi J rm-ri- 1. 1911 i i I To give freshmen and sopho-- ; tc was more an opportunity to develop j Larsen hoses Myrie afternoon. musical talent, the Buhemian Girl, i her club Thursday Members present were Madge Bal- a light opera. alo will be proj lard, Lois Jones, Donna Cooley, dured, he said. Plan have been completed to( Lydia Benson, Noreen Bunn, EuMesiah dur- -, nice Cooley and La Gene Griffin; present Mandril to give! season, were tiie Edrls Christmas Ora 1 Ie lng Janklns, guests to Hansen and Bessie Benson. Games voice majors an opportunity tl were played with prizes going to learn the various solos from this Professor Manning Ballard, Le Ora Jenklnt production. Kludge and Bessie Benson. A nice lunch has directed this production more of various than 23 time in was served. parts Mrs. Ralph Utah. Lieutenant and DURING HIS RECENT VISIT lo the United Stale, Gcu. Charles ds Gaulle, wiU Include AH productions Cooley arrived unexpectedly Monprtiidcnl of the Provitional Government of tho French Republic, placed a orof the Luis San college from Calif., Obispo, participation day wreath oo tho tomb of tho Unknown Soldier in hutorie Arlington Cemetery. Instrumental leave. They came to chestra and other on a Standing behind him ia Gan. John T, Lewie of tho U S. Army, see her brother John who, with groups under direction of ProMurray Rigby, have been home fessor N. W. Christiansen, head duets, as well as with the chorus planned and arranged by the for 12day furlough from Farra-gu- t. of the instrumental music debureau. classes service orchestra. and Harmony college public Idaho. partment Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hill and In addition to the major pro- also will be taught and private This organization furnishes numa wide variety of piano instruction will b avail- bers for various civic, social and two children, Condette and Le ductions, rewill be offered In the able. functions. classes of have Many Sacramento, Calif., Roy, religious are Courses Musical students also will have quests already have been filed for visiting the past 10 days music department with relatives and fnends at .scheduled to give students train- actual experience In appearing various events next year, officials Newton. ing In ensembles, trios, solos, and before the public on programs pointed out 1 N2 ' t ' ! 10-d- ay j bc-e- iMS? tn Food Store 2 S Busy CEoedl ILalbir EDay EDsy ronudlay Septt. 4 Food Suggestions for the long week end Salad Dressing Co,den MARMALADE Harrrvest MARGARINES S PEAI1UT BUTTERjr LIDBYS Sweet Spiced Tomato Slices HONEY BREAD lb. 2 lb. 28 oz. New Crop h LUNCH BOX LUNCH MEAT COFFEE Edwards Drip or Reg. ib.230 290 240 COFFEE Nob Hill ia 240 COFFEE Schillings Drip or Reg. ib.320 SUZANNA jar 10 2 pts. for Cherub. Top quality, 3 cans 1.98 MILK Sego or Morning jar 170 pt.250 Tans ...... 310 Farm Fresh Produce TOMATOES Firm Ripe Pancake and Waffle Floud MILK 10 Quality Jullia Lee bright 2 for Enriched 20 oz. loaves Good 37 0 FLOUR 2 pts. for 3 cans 190 3 for 280 3 ,or 230 56 Kitchen Kraft Enriched MAYONNAISE KELLOGGS 50 Nu Made Wheat . oz. lbsJ1.08 .470 pkg. 100 SAFEWAY MEATS ib.250 ib.240 ORANGES ,srr ib.390 PEACHES saLg ib.350 CANTALOUPES 420 S. CORN POTATOES ib.340 WhI,e LETTUCE ib. 150 ib.21C ANDT)NR SECRET "UrtKAUVc 41" r I Ferdinand Zollinger Ferdinand Zollinger. 78, prominent Providence cattleman and land owner, died Wednesday midnight In a local hospital following a there weeks Illness. He had been a lifelong resident of Providence. He was bom January 24, 1886 J i |