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Show fr PAGE TuZ JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, ?0U3 Tuesday, March 13, 1923 UTAH ooooooooociooooooooQooooQ oooooooooeooooeooeooooooao toGQOQOooooooooeoooooooooo o o IMHEb tuufflvusn Heavy WeigBCrSSS QUALITY BRAND Aluminum Ware A community is judged very largely by the appearances as the tourist or visitor sees ' s You will be surprised at the very heavy quality at these low prices. there-sai- d in Pres. George II. I tow a most inspiring talk at the Brigham Young College charel exercises jesterday. .Most citizens hae the idea that the but we urge you to come early A big stock to select from, We will not take orders for this ware over the phone; fir the appearance -- of the communitv rests with the authorities in charge. Personal responsibility of everyone is necessary for the beautification of any town." Am mg the things that score against a communi- ty's apparent prosperity, the speaker enuniet ated. old fences, old unsightly buildings and corrals next to the street. We wh reside in the community do n t notice these things, we see only the good things perhaps: but to the visitor these undesirable things stand out the most Today there id m, excuse for sage brush on the street, brush along streams, and old farm nut ( linery si Mlered over the places. ' As a futher illustration of the bad effects-- j of old buidings. the speaker Q cited the statement 'of former O lUend Rtutfli riwOTu fcu f Rim I m4 Superintendent Hinckley of the O t Bihe rM l C.lonUI Kettle IQi r school that Utah Industrial" rllta Ppwwvte Bt lutitn F Pin F.m RM. t RimIM (Mb !. W.wr Clllltw, CMuiil fcetlh tH Old buildings sire a moral, Q tS I Te Pm. uk Tm iMtK, Kettle lii I NMtai Rim, L 1 PwM TiM Ck Pm I fMln PinibKii 0 hazard to our .vouth by offering, Q HUta Mb ft Trav. H CilMwi Bum Pm liwtit I Bt RiailM RwiiwlH Qt rWHiM Um4 Asm dark and loathsome places in O likiM pff Rm, t which our youth eongegate. w ith O Bowen President 'pointed Q to beautiful, O Logans .pride bridge at the approach of the south of the city; to Cache Val-- 1 We urge our patrons to take advantage of this remarkable sale of high-grad- e Aluminum Ware. Never have we been able to offer you levs beautiful cement highway' built the dairy barns, neatly .,te of Wellsvile, giving a correct' Q guaranteed ware of this quality at such low prices. Indications point to higher prices on Aluminum Ware in the near future, and housevallevs the of great impression No charges. No approvals. No goods wrapped. wives will do well to replenish their kitchens during this sale. No deliveries. industry. He abo eugolized the! men of the past who have left Vnoniiments of beauty and in- - j . dustrv! In referring to them he J meantgined the College Cam-- 1 electric lire, Interuban puses, hotel,, Capitol theatre and to the fine work of the graduates, of -the Brigham Young College as1 GCOGQCOOGGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ they have taken up their work in this statef Each town he said should tism. 'and the splendid attendance! ness, going thru all the haid- that is in our city. find its natural resources and She sup-i- t to esteem of lite. the On tribute the Religion ClasJohn felt Q. (Were pioneer Adams, high Bishop ships Sunday cash them in. He- referred to h nor to speak at the fu- - Jin which Sister Theurer and her ported hir family while her ses f both wards held a conan the fact that it 'took a man from .neral of Sister Theurerr He' family are held many promi- - husband filled two misMons. She ference in the First Ward MeetSeattle to tell us of our great men in the Church and was called and set apart Jan. 12 ing house. A giod program of at the spoke upon length reLogan canyon as a summer 1885 .to preside over the Relief stories songs and memory work fits bth tempira! and spuritu- - county were in attendance. sort, OBITUARY at Providence Ward. In! was presened by the children. al that came to the saints whoj Socity In conclusion Pres. Bowen 'eave their homeland for the Christens Schuler Theurer this capacity Sister Prof, (boige Gardiner aand hoped that each B. Y. student Gospel. of George and Regina bored for twenty ,ne years. She Miss Laura Peters . of the daughter would go back home a booster th A mixed Quartet Heaven is Rockenbaugh Schuler was turn devoted much of her time Glass Stake Boaard were for his town, state, church, and My Home was renderded by 'in Wurtemberar, day and night to nursing the n attendence and s, oke. Entnngen nation, Marie and Waneta Frank. Jos. Germany on the 8th of April, sick, comforting the sorrow fu Bowen, A. Smith Jr. and Ezra Camn-- ! 1837. Her Why Sparrow Thrive. Frejj. Introducing .l'i'r'b. -j Pfes, Henderson referred to bell. B rot hitf f Sti vyf itojtJcHi. p'w ;nny(rfa him as a man who had made lane and 1 1? R tjamlpWFtpcke 'ittht'-anG- ! l a , I t .. jhirrW'l good urdtr circumstances where briefly of the in wlufi he feturfied to her fath-- j .She vyas the 'mother of tin like 4imie 'If the cmssIS wintr esteem t'l'UWA most men would fail, that is in which like tin- inf iuii"re wnnmHiK t? (W theyiheld the departed tfs home. At the age of 18 she children five of whom nrecet'd-sirtea common business, handling utildi jt lUcs. Ii ; She had been a Gxid left her home and went to Switzved her to the Great Beyond. The w licit ods. (tther g Here perishable one great sorrow of her life was of her love eiland ta support herself, Samerstan,' giving Students and faculty of the and chartyf ipjau unpretentious ah found employment in the the loss f her eldest daughter college were very appreciative vays. h mie of a wealthy family. Here' Mrs. Rachel Schut Ithess who cf the inspiring talk along such The Sunflower Quartet then (she formed habits of thrift and died at the age of 21. practical line. sang very sweetly Bear Her frugality that helped her in herj Her husband died abiut one Home. later life. She was always of a year ago. The following child- Brother Louis Cardon of Lo- - charitable disposition and while ;ren survive her John M. Theur-ga- n ACCKHSOIUES expressed the sympathy here in Switzerland she paid the. er Mrs. Julia Alder, David (). Collar and ruff seta may b Is a dlgnlfled version o( the had to Alfred, and Henry A. Theurer, and regrets of the Stake Pres-- ; expenses of a friend-whtrifles, or quit large, Jcerctyef style and la mad idejicy and spoke very lieauti m to a hospital for treatment, j all of Provide! we. mood frookriwlth to a long drapery that fall ones the o( voiding She died at her home in fully of the life of sacriful and Her friend afteiwards return-- j ruffled lace set on tbe left, low even , the lowest o( 12 her March invited Providence of the PROVIDENCE the ed like od and to' sister age It net-- edged with heavy black rmney limply makes a frock of brown hardships that saints inte Theurer had had to endure for attend a meeting. Here she heard 7th 1923. Fumual services ;repe de chine. The other collar i lace banding. A meeting of the Parent Illinois League of Woman Voters Christen Schuler Theurer were j the Gospel sake hutthat God the Gospel for the first time.held in the First Ward cha; el has sent many blessings to thoe She became converted and was Teachers Association was held for the coming spring electionsobituaiy columns and feel glad Harris Block, Logan, Utah, on Sunday the 11th at 2 p. m. Bi- - wh( have stood faithful in these ' baptized Febrrry 18th 1861. Wednesday the 7th at 7:50. A Although Noiway ha enjoyed youre alive. to Utah thej splendid program was carried the 28th day of March, 1923, at shop A. M. Hammond conduct- trials. No sacrifice is too great She emigrated Isame year arriving in Salt Lake rout. Supt. R. V. Larsen gave a tual suffrage for a number ol for the Gospel of Christr" ing. The choir sang Nearer - My Bishoi A. M- Hammond made! City September 1861, after a talk on the value of Physical years there is at present only one NOTICE OF STOCK- i God to Thee Bishop JosepKj a few clcsinir remarks. The brief stay she came to Cache Education, and School Ground woman member of the Norweg- H0U1ERS MEETING Campbell offered prayerThe .hoir sang Tho Deep ring Valle y and found employment Equipments Mr. John Lint n ian Parliment. choir sang, Jesus Mv Savior Trials Throng Our Way. Miss Mar-and several II. in the home of James songs j rendered Good luck will help a manuver The Annual Meeting of True, Brother Jacob Zdlinger Mafeh, Bishop Joseph Olsen of Col- - tinean until she was married Coey Fife read The Boy the ditch if he jumps hard, stockholders of the UTAH OIL 1903 was the first speaker. He spoke .Rge Ward nft'ered-- the closing Feb. 18- - 1862 to Fredrick M. the School Master." "I101' everything conspires to & GAS COMPANY feelingly of the close friendship praver L. E. NELSON, will be held Theurer of Providence. Here, The attendance was rather! vou the blues, tuin to th? at the office of said liis had Fvo exited of to due usefulthe epidemic The' beautiful floral offerings she spent a Lng life of that, poor corporation.1 Adv. Secretary. . and si?ter Theurers family fori By QmtUs Sughro sixty years, of her helpfulness! MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S Another Peace Movement in times of trouble and of her' strong testimony of the Gospel.! P--i iy also an! Brother A , old friend of the family, related incidents of early pioneer davs F in his own and sister Theurers life. He also told of her life of helpfulness in nursing the sick, and her great love and charity for all. Male Quartet I Am Longing for the Homeland, was sang by .the Campbell and Mathew s , j - ; ; o Krtvt & 1 PiuB4 Qi J - - IB IB At. Qt 4 Bi QL Piiefcaw C RimHmI WmAear 1 I Sft. 14 KrtUe Ut. 4 DdhM Ketll M I j . SALE STARTS PROMPTLY 9 A. M. NEXT FRIDAY o o o o i o J I t V Everion &, o o o o o o o o o o o n Sons Company 0G0G00GG9GG9G0000000000000 ttto30000$GGaOQ000000000006 - ANDICRAFT intheHomf bene-Inve- nt Tln-uri- la-- 1 Iie-hgi- m 1m , j i I- - . 1 r. - 5 j ' ( ac-jl- ar be-r- he i walst-ltne- j - , -- - , ; i DEW. Id-yb i j Brothers. Sister Ella Campbell then re-- lated brief incidents of Sister Thyurers early life, tod of her Tdtvcut ' labors as" TresTd e n f of the Relief Soceity. S ie had led a consDtrn and, beautiful life and ret i from- - her iaborA fj until cri;pled with rheuma t-- !r,3WL.2S |
