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Show I a go '1 i.v ; . i 1. ; r'. t L, Friday, January ta;l Famous Jockey Vhile Riding Sorensen . -- ( . as bishop. In 1875 she moved to Logan with her mother, as her father had been called to colonize Arizona and had taken his other tw-families with him. In Logan she was active in the Second ward YLMIA and was a very active temple worker. She was among the first to develop the silk industry in Utah and she employed a number of boys to gather muliherry leaves to feed silk worms. In 1914 she moved to Salt Lake city to do genealogical work. While working In the library in Salt Lake, she met Lucias Hale, to whom she was married October 6, 1920. He died December 25, 1926. ! ! ere: a SEMS81E way FEMALE .WEAKNESS ia E. Pinkhams A j Bees Necessary To Alfalfa Seed i factors the principal alfalfa sied production in Utah and other western states were listed recently by Dr. John One of aiTecting j W. associate CarLson, agronomist at USAC. Deed setting in a'falfa is rrj-oue- NATIONS HOLIDAY proposal to open the TUB DEATH TOLL d ' More than 120 Americans suf- student club house on Utah State i lar. a ARricultura! coin ,he a;!ths r.mpu,. , more than 1944's record of ia" week day from 11 a. m. to 10 tions safety officials warned 026. ix riian3 and each. Connec.ljiff, m. was approved at the first tonais to arive carefully and to The December total was 1169, winter quarter meeting of student avo.d icy highways, itself an alltime record. to during their New Years day c:le- -' council Thursday, according VOFCC The happy but nervous couples Dan Ludlow, of Spanish Fork, bralions. at the other end of the courtstudent body president. An til time record number of house chief among aangers listed by counter, however, werent d Students will be able to meet these officils was the nation's and as pessimistic. In the club house, although no tendency to let go after having Americans flocked to Reno for Reno marriages, Beeiner report- -' refreshments will be sold except endured almost Tour years of war divorces in 1945. Washoe county ed, totalled slightly more than on Friday and Saturday nights, Deaths suffered in traffic acci- clerk, El wood II. Bccmer, re- - 18.500 for the year, far below the when the hours are from 7 p. m. dents already had accounted for ports, alltime record year of 1942 when to midnight, Ludlow said. The about half the violent fatalities, During the year 8590 couples 25,209 couples exchanged wedding club house to be officially opened' California and Michigan led the had sought legal freedom almost vows. " I , a- i J ; snow-covere- , d, Rg nn Dl ' j divorce-minde- i war-ag.tat- j Food Vfl Stores QUALITY FOODS, PRICED LOW TO SAVE YOU MONEY The Coffee with an EDWARDS Coffee AIDUAV Hill sift I lb. Extra Flavor Lift .... far wth that popular lb. Mild Mellow Flavor 4 cherub Top Quality Kitchen Craft HUD ClLU U It Enriched, 50 pounds MILK BABY FOOD BEANS BEANS 3 Strained 2 Fancy Large Lima Large White Delicious Baked Blue Rose Cello Pack, lb Delicious for 0 PRUNES meals RIGE 70-8- TENDERONI SPAGHETTI Blue Bird Each 200 BROOMS Do,ncs,ic Each 37 2.09 7 plain or Iodized Sno-Whit- e, A3y BROOMS Tall cans r SALT Afla Van Camps 6 oz Porters Cut or 190 290 tp lbs. 190 A 100 3 its, 390 Lbs. 3 for Cold 14 oz. pkg SOAP string Hand Cleaner BORAXO VALVO 10 oz. Cleaner 22 oz. ... WINDEX GLASS CLEANER 6 oz IlSflW ULIfrlMA Wall Cleaner Large 34 oz. (fll Black or Brown SI1IN0LA IT TI7 I Eft 390 980 bars 190 100 ....... 370 150 250 Palmolive Bath size Canaerbury K lb 70 Black ....... BLEACH 23 Toilet SOAP LUX 3 bars 140 OUrta CO AD Sweetheart Toilet Reg. Size. 2 bars ... 430 100 200 130 HH BSE&EMjf Df&SSlL Vege- table Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because it has a soothing effect on one of womans most important organs. Important To Knowl Pinkhams Compound does moke GRAPEFRUIT than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It also relieves accompanying tired, nervous, Irritable feelings -- due to this cause. Taken regularly-- it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkhams Compound helps .Also grand stomachic tonic. DIRECTIONS : Take one 4 times a day before meals and at bedtime. GRAPES YAMS Qt label directions. tfijduiC.CPiM&k&mti VEGETABLE COMPOUND METAL MHQNG INDUSTRY of UTAH No. 1 Louisiana Sweets POTATOES U.S. No. 1 A Size Russets 10 lbs. bag AVOCADOS Calavo, the Fruit. Lb CELERY . BEEF ROAST 70 150 210 GROUND BEEF 430 BOLOGNA tJlfjS LAMB DROPS STEAKS Pound - us No 1 SoU4 Green, Pound .30 LUNCH MEAT Crisp, Tasty, Stalks Pound 100 PORK ROAST 110 VEAL CHOPS Lrg. size ArwjH Ceal Shoulder BEEF DOIL feride. Srast90 35c Stick Type 2 2 Pounds 120 ORANGES nSS? ...200 ...260 irtfr. Crisp Solid Iceberg Pound CABBAGE ' Thin Skin, Juicy Seedless White, lb Sweet Full Flavor Emporer, lb LETTUGE Please dont be angry at ns if ou can't always get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our output is still restricted. Soon, we hope, thereil again be plenty of Smith Brothers . . . soothing, delicious. Black or Menthol, 54. de-- 1 , Lofthouso Child Funeral services for the infant son of Preston and Elva Howells Lofthouse. of Avon, were conducted Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howells, Leo grandparents, by Bishop Bankhead of Avon ward. The child died Saturday, one day after birth, in a Logan hospital. Burial in the Paradise cemetery was under direction of Thompson Funeral home of Hyrum. Survivors include the parents, two brothers and Ruth Hatch Hale two sisters: Boyd, Merl, Maurine and De Ann Word has been received here Lofthouse, pf Avon; and grandof the death of Mrs. Ruth Hatch parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hale at the home of her niece, Lofthouse, of Avon Mr. .and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Stlener, 511 South Howells. 6th East street. Salt Lake city. She was born December 31, Floyd Leishman 1859 in Lehi, the 4th child of Lorenzo Hill and Savonia EastFollowing an illness of about man Hatch. In 1863 when Ruth one year, James Floyd Leishman was four years old her father was 55 naive of died Wellsville, called to Franklin. Idaho to pre- - Saturday in a Logan hospital. He had resided in Logon for the past six months, at 86 West Fourth North, and was a farmer Born in Wellsville by occupation. January 6, 1890, Floyd was a son of James Allen and Sarah Hansen Leishman. He married Laura Garrett, April 2, 1914, in the Salt Lake temple. Surviving beside his widow are three daughters and one son: Lynn and Lorraine Leishman of Logan; Mrs. Sarah Jacobsen and Mrs. Ruth Kanuith of Los Angeles; three sisters. Miss Bernice Leishman, Mrs. Hortense Bowen and Mrs. Virginia Johnson, all of to relieve distress of . Logan; and an aunt, Mrs. Martha Williamson, of Logan. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Wellsville tabernacle by Bishop 1reston Brenchley. Burial in Wellsville cemetery was under direction of W. Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan. Also o Grand Stomachic Tonic) Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, irritable, so tired, a bit blue-d- ue to female .functional periodic disturbances? Then dont delay! Try this great medicine-Lyd- KC Qfiirlonfc wJrlV Okeh Club side re-ic- rd pendent largely upon cross pollin- ation affected by wild bees and at visit the flowers ? In search of pollen and nectar, jn the apsence 0f these insects y,;iS been shown to set spar-Tr.ej see(j eight. and largely in proportion to ingly O her states at the top of the ' self fertility levels of the indi-ll.-- 't were Texas. 12 violent deaths; vidual plants. m Fred Gilgen Sr., 91, who worked more than 30 years In the Logan temple, died Monday of pneumonia at the home of a son. Joseph Gilgen. in North Logan. A native of Switzerland, he was born June 23, 1854. a son of Frederick and Elizabeth Fahr-n- l Gilgen. He married Mary Ann Krancbuhl In Switzerland. She died In Decemher, 1940. Mr. Gilgen came to Utah in 1886 as a convert to the LD9 church, and was active in church work both in Logan and North Logan, and served in the North Logan LDS ward bishopric many years. He is survived by four sons and three daughters: Mrs. Frank L. Forsberg and Fred Gilgen Jr. of Logan; Joseph Gilgen, North Smith Logan; Mrs. Fred and Ernest Gilgen, of Ogden: Mrs. Roph Ashman, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Karl Gilgen, St. Charles, Idaho, and one brother, John Gilgen, of Logan. W. Loyal Hall mortuary took charge of the burial which followed funeral services held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the North Logan ward jhapel under direction of Bishop Bictor Israel-ss- n. Ha. l.ind.ile. Ill - Job Dtan Ji-- -) 's lulled to IIJlill Juik HU3 modern riding ol 80 1 jcUitit s in a season, t.ut the Nsbley. Utah, lad led all rivals for 1945 with a total of 290 triumphs. Jessop had five mounts Monday ui 1 won with one Stanliy Llpiec. former exercise and stableman, who began j boy tra.mng a few years ago and has with the had markel? success , horses owned by Mrs. Lottie Wolf doubled Detroit, more than , of 127 his 1944 count by saddling winner to top the nation's trainees lor the season. Last year he sent 62 of his charges into the Like Jessup, the winner's tiainer had one score Monday. Wes-troje- fur lairs Sur New of the death of C3'r f n, 90. a rcM(i nt of Logan held Thursday. were m California. 15 Woolf, the for yenis, p.i't in. In Ixan Fifth while he was ridtrg in the Mes( Monday at I ward chapel under direetlon of ftt Santa AniU race track, brings Tlie Valley Ilihhop Edgar H. Mitchell. sorr0w to many Cache deceased was first bbthop of the wa the non of Mr.) je. jj Oohen, Idaho ward, lieMrsdiedPearlutj"and Mrs. Frank Woolf, fomierj the home of a daughter, residents of llyde Park. He Is' FUvsa1 Stringham. 604 Ea.st 5th North. a nephew of Mrs. A. V, Mr. Sorensen was born April 24 of Benson waid and therefore isj 1856 in Norwalhr.sjree, Hallbeik. a relative of many other faiml- - j Denmark, a son of Jens and In the valley, tnclud-- j Johanne GotUp Sorensen. He came tes rending and England. Fol Woolfs to America when he was eight lug the a few facts regard-- : are In first lowing of settling ate, years racing! llyrurn. After residing there und In? his activities In the j in College ward, he moved to field: Goshen in 1 8118 and lived there Me on Fleasc Woolf, 36. was up 32 yeans. He was bishop of the as the field of six horses head-- 1 9 memfor ward a Goshen years, ed Into the first turn. His mount; ber of the school board many appeared to stumble and the rider years, and was active In religious went over his neck, sinking his; und civic rapicit-.es-. head heavily. The nderless Please During his residence In Logan, Me recovered and finished the; a he had been temple wotker. race In fiont. He married Sophia Christensen Woolf was known as an extremeNovember 27, 1880 in the Salt He has captured cool rider. ly Lake temple. the all impoitunt country's nearly He was the father of seven sons He won the first and daughters, threp of whom stake events. handicap are livinfi: Matilda Hansen and $100,000 Santa HeAnita won the also Mrs. Strlngham. of Logan, and with Aucar. rode and twice Belmont futurity Isaac Sorensen of Leeds, Utah. Whilaway in the race which made Surviving also are 28 grandchild. and him the money winning chaniflon ren, 37 Job Dean Je ,op, Nibley, Utah Jockey, who came so clo e to breaking the 1933 rid.n re.ord of of the world. one brother, Hans Sorensen Woolf rode the first three winset by Ted Mkin.on, Is being rongratulted by Che U.tr at a 1 I rids track. llyrum. -r Burial was made in the Hy-ru- ners of the Hollywood gold cup ChalleII and Scabisbint, Mayak under of direction cemetery Ion. Woolf rode but little last I TC tonight was remodolcl from an rest of the sat.: with 13 violent W. Loyal Hall mortuary. vJlUUClllS seven year after earning the Stakes auxiliary cafeteria. deaths. CMitomn riding championship in Fred Gilgen traHic fatal. ties and Mich g n re- - Funeral tfrvicts 1110 Dean Jessop Nears Top Killed Iirs 1. Lb. Assorted fresh to B Pound 230 150 320 350 350 |