| OCR Text |
Show g&tttrday, Jppfl 21, 1913. THE TRI-WEEKL- PAGE THREE JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH Y Mil HEtjRY PECK ANDTiS FAMILY AFFAIRS ( v rs M ' n tA By Grosi ) -- French speech Elmer Rigby Recitation Smith Jacobs. Talk Wm. If. Griffin Sr. RecitationJIeber Jacobs Reeitation Rigby Jacobs Song Mrs, Samuel Rigby Rec tatiomJennie Watson. Hutch speech Lorenzo Rigby RecitationIIarold Watson - Biographical Rketch of life and laborsf William FT Rigby Parley Rigby. Song James Rigbv Talks Samuel .Rskellev,, Amos. Clarke and Shariton Jaeobs. ; This meeta buslness Following ing was held at which it was decided to effect a permanent organ ization'of the family. My. Geo. C. Rigby was elected president with Jos. E. Rigby as eounselor These with M. C. Rigby, Emma Rigby, Jaeobs. and L. T. Rigby were sustained as an exeeutve board and Junius E. Rigby was elected Seev. and Treasurer with Margaret Rigby Roskelly as assis- MJPav STlUU CQfiT)M& To coR. se JA TMAT klcW 'fcUl? RIGBY REUNION 0 HELD IN NEWTON r ' - v. Newton, June union of the Rigby family 17. d Mr. and Mrs. James Rig. 4t re-- , was held in the Newton Meeting house. June 10th at which some Aunt Ems Hay, in hdnor Emmeline B. Wells was held Drs. Hardie Lynch and R. W. Ashhere Wednesday, June 18 by the ley, He will be confined to, bis home for two weeks, but it is Relief Society. , thought he will mot suffer any por- "Singing, manent injury. Prayer, Sarah A. Parker. "Singing. v Elizabeth Opening address, ' ' , Owen. Biography of Emmeline B. Wells. , Harriet Song, Spenee, Janie R. Maughan. Recitation, Emily Baugh. Piano solo. Maggie Allen . Speeeh, Nancy Bankhead. Prepared paper, Jesse Brown Song, Mary J. Hendry and Co. ' Reading,"Agnes Mitton Piano solo. Mrs. Jos. Green Comic reading, Agnes Price Carrie Brown, Mary Song, " '" Maughan."5 Closing remarks Prest. Sarah Maughan. Benediction. Ann J. Ilaslam. After the program refreshments were served and games played. In the evening a Picture show was tant. After the business meeting the afternoon was spent chatting and visitng until evening when all joined in a merry, dance. All in all it was an event long "to be remembered by those participating and all are looking forward to the meeting next year. A count was taken of the of Mr. Wm. F. R;gby given. and it was found that there were to attend the morning the efficient cooks of the family assembled and by noon three huge 'tables' the entire "length' of the hall, were fairly groaning with their load of good things to eat.. Then charming young damsels, grand daughters of Mr. Wm. advertising income P. Rigby, served the delicious restore that pocket-mone- y meal to the assembled guests aft-- r for you. 1 er which a very interesting pro-- STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING gram was rendered consisting of the following numbers : Lucky Star Mining Company.-Principa- l Singing Congregation. place pf Business Address, of welcome Geo. C. t Lbgan City, Utah. Rigby. , Recitation Lavor Card. Piano solo Mrs. Lester Rigby - Pursuant to an order made by the Board of Directors, notice is Song Emma Rigby. 'f Recitation Mrs. Emma Rigby hereby given that a meeting of the Lucky Jaeobs. the Btnphhnlde.M-- of "is hereby Star Company Mining Mrs. Samuel Tong Rigby. be held, and will to be held, (Song was composed for the oc- called of 7th the on day July Monday casion) the Japanesctalk Henry Roskelly T9I3TaF7i30"FcIocFp. m. at coroffice of the secretary of the Recitation Mary Jacobs. poration at the store of P. A. Nielsen & Son, on Main Street, between Center and First North streets, in Logan City, in Cache ' . ' ; , The -- "Salt Lake, June 19. The ear Dnever & Rio Grande shops of the i t , , railroad, located in the blocks bounded by Fifth and Sixth West and Fourth and Fifth South streets, were completely destroy yd byfire , last ..night, ept ailing a Joss of $250,000, ' The loss is par tially covered by $66,000 insur-OTctietween 500 and 700 men will jbe thrown out of . employment as a result of the fire and for a number of weeks at least the local payroll of the company will be diminished by between $15,-00' ' and $18,000 a week. The fire destroyed the follow' IDAHO DAY AT el 0 , The eoaeh and paint shops, unamending, if the stockholders - - , - deem, it proper so to do, the last der one roof. sentence of article 8 of the ar r The" mill filled with wood-wor- k of "said ith shop. -- " 1&T7coaland COMPANY some-of-the- WOMAN'S WORLD- - The magazine withthe-largecircular tion in the world. Gives more first-clas- s reading matter for the money than any monthly magazine printed. FRANKLIN, IDAHO , June 18. Idaho Hay was celebrated here June 14th. Several thousand peo-pl- e were present. A pioneer meeting was held in the L.D.S. church at 10 :30 a. m. Many pioneers and old residents of Franklin were present. During the forenoon a hall game was played by the Fair-vieand Dayton teams, in which the' Fairview boys carried off the honors. During the afternoon two ball games were played in the Park. A game between the Pioneers and the Daughters of the Pioneer was an interesting contest, The girls were more active and worn the game by a score of 9 to 14. Later in the day a game was played by the Preston and Richmond teams, in which the Richmond people had an easy victory. Horse racing and other sports were worked m between the games so that there was something moving all day, Music was furnished during the day by the Hyde Park Brass band, and they are deserving much credit for the way in which they entertained the people. M 'CALL'S MAGAZINE is published Monthly, It is the greatest Womans Fashion Journal in Amer'ca.' Remember a Pattern is given to every McCall subscriber. , Franklin, Idaho, lee TODAY'S MAGAZINE One of the best magazines published. Containing short stories, serial stories and several departments of vital interest to every woman an4 her family, besides live topics of Today. 50-ce- nt NEEDLECRAFT Devoted to Raney Work, Household Deoor. ation, Home Dressmaking and Home Millinery. This is one maga-zine that every woman wants. ' w HAPPY HOURS AMERICAN WOMAN THE HOUSEHOLD GOOD STORIES These four magazines are full of stories of love and refinance, stories that you will be very much interested in so good and clean that you can hardly wait until the next issue comes. , f 3 prfc'K 4 i4 - FARM AND FIRESIDE One of the best farm papers published, interesting to every member of the family. Its farm facts-arwritten by men who know. Ul I e ! J M . FARM LIFE gives you the right kind of farm talks and is fulU of information that treats on farm life in general. FARMERS REVIEW--A Weekly Farm Paper, containing market., reports that are reliable and printed often enough for tbr" busy man to keep in close touch with all markets. . ' FRUIT GROWER AND FARMER Here is a magazine, $1.00 in all fruit news and not only per year, that is gives you ideas how to raise fruit successfully, but tells you how to put same on the market to receive the most for what you have to sell. - Remember, each offer includes one year's subscription .to THE JOURNAL, and in addition, your choice of any one of the clubs listed below for only $3.75y Mail, 4.25 by Carrier in Logan. n The IfVagon Show played here Wednesday CLUB No. 80 CLUB No, 85 night, presenting Ride Tracked Womans World V. 1 yr. Womans World 1 yr. The people seemed pleased with McCalls Magazine. (With M Needleeraft 1 yr their show. Free Pattern) 1 yr. Happy Hours 1 yr. 1 yr. Farm Life. Farm Life Jyrr The Household ... 1 yr; d Rebrt. (R Lowe has nearly CLUB No. 88 ' CLUB No. 81 his new furniture store. 1 yr. Todays Magazine Womans Worldt..., 1 yr. . World , . . . , i yr. American Woman rr.-; ;t-- . . 1 yr. The Household ofthe 1 yr. McCalls Magazine (With Farm and Fireside 1 yr. Society was held Wednesday. Free Pattern) 1 yr. CLUB No. 87 During the , afternoon the young CLUB Ho. 82 Womans World'.....,.. ,1 yr. ladies served refreshments to the Womans World Fruit Grower and Farmer. . 1 yr. McCalls Magazine (With mothers. The Household. r Inter-mountai- -- com-plete- -- Re-lie- f TWO MEN RILLED AT A GRADE CROSSING Oxford, Neb,, "June 19. Two were k'lled and a third in a grade crossing accident three miles west of here yesterday evening, when an automobile was struck by Burlington passenges train No. 10." The dead are Thomas Askey, aged 36, his brother, Roy Askey aged 21rFrank"Mor: ris. aged 20, suffered a broken arm and Jeg The view of the track was and the tram struck the automobile squarely Parts of the automobile and the body of Roy Askeywere taken off the ' pilot when the locomotive ws stopped. Two other men in the ear were unin jured men The general car foremans ofof this corporation shall be for each to be the owner, as shown fice. by the books of the corporation, The wheel shop. of at least "One thousand shares Part of the boiler house. nf the capital stock of the.c.orpor- Twenty-fiv- e 1211 C0AL WE HANDLE freight ears. j 1 poration. tu rows Five is also off more heat than the inSaid meeting ealledfqr passemrer .noaLaa. board a of ferior kinds, and electing iug the regular pay car. whyt There is the purpose reason for a everything. It is be- of five directors, a president, Largequantitiefeofrepairma- iireoaLis Jrefromdink - vieepresidentrasecretaryranda terials in the ards and shops.-Pa- rt corporationrand " .S an bums freely. It gives a treasuref of the other of the recoils ofthe j;ar business as bright fire and the coal is to transact such r shops. jntirelyeonsumed;-Fofurther may come before the meeting. 1913 Date Agide froiii minor brulsesand -55SjaJCotrect Sarsweight -JOHN H. ANDERSON, Prest. cuts suffered by several of the pnce and correct treat- tteBt Trn KTETiSEN-Seereta- ry &Iayg. firemen the only person injured (AdvcrtinepienO was Carl Odenwalter, a member of - Having in mind the things the picked crew of the Central the station. 1 Odenwalter was caught youll want to buy soon, read not or ads to ascertain whether boilmight-beprofitably by a falling partition in the er house and higright leg above bought today ! - ief st 1 -- ing machinery. corporation to read asfolIows officers of the The qualifications ss . . CountyrUtabTortheptirpose'of mgr tides of incorporation THE JOURNAL has been succesful in obtaining some first-clamagazines to offer our readers at less than whosesale prices and believe we have selected some thatjwill please many of our We offerThera in comb mation with THE JOURNAL at reader these jxttemely low prices, Here description-of-th- e we now offers Magazines , Junction boys came up and crossed bats with 19 Wednesday andv33 great grandchildren and our Oh," what a joke ! boys boys. 14 girls. Of this number there were pres- The score was 12 to 1 in favor of ent 12 children, 56 grandchildren. the home team. - A dance wasrv-e- n " 17"great grandchildren "and 4 in t h T evenln gT""" wives. jo. R. G. SHOPS Furnishe 9f $ A few lines of BURN IN SALT LAKE will rooms to rent way from Teton Basin the function. Early in SUMMED BAKGAHNS AfMLSVILLE members of the family were 38 children 21 boys, 17 girls, 112 61 the all come present, many having hoys, 51 girls. grandchildren 150 the knee was cut to the bone. He was given temporary attention at the fire byDr. Warren Banjamin and then rushed to the emergency hispital at police headquarters of where the injury was dressed by AUNT EFTS DAY in-jure- d Free Pattern) . . Farm and Fireside . . . rlyr. yr 1 ..i Farmers Review t . . 1 CLUB No. 83 Womans World Womans. World 1 yr. Good Stories Hours 1 Happy yr. The Household . . 1 yr. Farui Life Fruit Grower and Farmer . Good ' Stories ... .7. ...A.ZlIyr CLUB No. 84 CLUB No. 89 Woman's World 1 yr. Womans World.. McCalls Magazine (With Farm and Fireside . Free Pattern). , . .1 yr. Needleeraft . 7.7. .. . , Needlecraft I yr. Fruit Grower and Farmer. , CLUB No. 83 ........7 11 ....f... , ..... -- 1 En closed find $,.... whieb mcludes one ' OURNAL. J Name A. E. JONES Town Street or R. F. D. -- 1 1 yr. 1 years i- -r- send subscription State 77, yr. yr. 1 yr. f- for which please yr. yr. yr. THE JOURNAL Logan, Utah. yr. 1 USETHISCOUPOYT LET the painter and paper banger do your next work Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. 391 E. 8th N. Logan, Utah. ... me to .7...;, Club THE |
