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Show t f r PAGEFoua Servibes Held ' ' Mifflin. at Southfield For . ,MrsiC.O. Z I k Smlthilelfc, f Special were sung by v Holjeson ft numbers music the First ward mary children; violin solos Eugene Lundquist and Mrs.1 W. W. Perkins with Mrs. E. B. Lundquist as accompanist; Vocal solo. Bishop Richard Roskelley assisted bv the choir in the chorus. The floral offerings which were many were in charge of the primary association Pfayer, Gottlieb Tueller. The Kiwanls club met Friday evening at the Winn Confectionery. President E R. Miles conducted the meeting. Singing was under the direction of E B. Lundquist with Mrs. Lundquist at the piano. The program was under the direction of the Agricultural committee J. S. Rasmussen, Jos W. Peterson and C. A. Hurren. Talk, Economic Survey and Committee .Refor Agriculture commendations development in Cache 'Valley", by R. L. Wrigley. The First ward M I A. double mixed quartet, winner in the M. I. A. contest work sang twd , selections Attendance prize furnished bv R V. Larson was won by E. R. Miles. The M. I. A. of the Third ward held a special program Tuesday night May 28 as their closing night of the years activities. A Very entertaining program was rendered composed of one act plays by the junior girls. A musical play The Echo of Songs" was very cleverly given by following: A. R Allred, Mrs. W W. Perkins, Mrs W. H. Griffiths, Mrs Roy S Smith, Mrs J. W Kirkbride, Nils Cantwell, Mont Harris, Don Nap-per- .i Mrs. Emma Thomley, J. W. Arrington, Mary Pitcher, Lois and Bonnie Fulkerson, Mrs. E B Lundquist, Eugene Lundquist, Thelma Roskelley. Oralie Cragun and Merlin Jensen, The teachers of the Summit school entertained at the Hotel Eccles on Thursday evening The guests were seated at one long table which was beautifully decorated with tulips. A delicious luncheon was served after which the evening was spent in bridge. Special guests were Lyman Peterson and the Misses Chase and Wallace of the county school boardi Prizes were awarded to Miss Jennie Mei-kl- e and Glen Winn. Mrs W. F. Winn entertained at a 6 oclock dinner on Sunday in honor of Miss Elva Winn who is home after spending the winter teaching at) LaSalle, Utah. A beautiful basket of fruit served as the centerpiece. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Noakes of Logan. Covers were laid for Funeral May 30 services for Mrs. Carl O. Holjeson were heW In the Second , ward tabernacle on Sunday alternoon. Reed Halveirson, rendered a beau tiful pipe organ selection as the mourners entered. Bishop Sylvester Low presided over the exercises. The ward choir under the direction of Lamont Pilklngton t with Reed Halverson at the organ sang. "Sweet Is The Work. Prayer, William Pilklngton. Singing, Though Deepening Trials." Beautiful tributes Were paid to the by memory of the deceased Thomas H. Chambers, Dr. O. L. Rees,1 J. H. Peterson and BishoJJ Sylvester Low. Special musical numbers were duet Jesus Lover of My Soul, by Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pilklngton; vocal solo, Lay My Head Beneath a Rose, by Mrs. E. B. Lundquist accompanied , on the violin by and Gladys Eugene Lundquist Corbridge on the piano; vocal solo, Prof. Albert J. Southwick, accompanied by'Miss Rebecca Stewd art of Logan; closing song, "O My ,E. Father; benediction. Elder C.,were Hogge. The floral - emblems many and beautiful. The grave was dedicated by Bishop Richard . ,, . Roskelley. The commencement exercises of the Smithfleld Junior high school were held Sunday evening in the tabernacle. The following program selections by Junior Hats high school band; song, Off by class; invocation, George G. Nelson; welcome .address by class president, Herbfert Milligan; Mountain Blue ' Ridge song, Home, by class; address to graduates, Alma Sonne; girls, chorus, Dreams of Hawaii;, presentation Aof certificates to graduates, lbert McCann of the school board; class song, Our Old High; beneThere diction, Clark Thomley. were 45 graduates. Impressive funeral services Were held Friday at the Frist ward chapel over the remains of little Audrey Mifflin, the five vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mifflin. Bishop C, J. Plowman 14 guests- conducted the services with the Miss, Beth Thurber will present ward choir under the direction her stuaenti in a dande revue Fri of Mrs. J. P. Greene with Mrs. day evening at the . Third ward William Erickson at the .organ recreational hall. The primary teachers of the furnishing the singing. Prav-- r, Elder J. H. Melkle. .The Mkwlng Third ward boys .class entertaln- at .the Mack Park on Tuesday? speakers spoke consoling 'Wptds to Bishop aftemdonv A program and games, (he bereaved- parents. Richard Roskelley, Dr. G. L. Rees, were enjoyed after which the boys' Bishop C. J. Plowman and R J. roasted wienies and were treated Harriv of Malad an unele of Mr to ice cream and cake i paign to make good their pledg- 4 Oregon Beauty Pri- t ' iTHE jQURNAR LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAIL . es. Amcuttfd P'tll Mary Bonoit, 18, Portland, will rtproaant hr atata In tha Intarna-tionPagaant of Pulchrituda in , Galvaaton, Tax, Jgna $. al This was learned last night after a eohference of party leaders at which plans were discussed for strengthening the organization Ur the different states for - the congressional campaign next year. dFhe guaranty list was made up two weeks before election when funds were running short at Democratic headquarters. The quarantors were asked to pledge themselves to underwrite any deficit on a budget of $4,000,000 Contributions during the last few days of the campaign were said to have assured this sum being met, but the campaign eventually went over the budget and cost $5,500,000. The Times said Mr. Raskob was understood to have incurred these additional expenditures without consulting his colleagues at headquarters and some of the guarantors were said to have resent considerable expressed ment at being called upon to make good a deficit which resulted from exceeding the budget-. Doubt was expressed by some of the guarantors that they were legally liable in view of the budget having been exceeded, but as virtually all of them are personal friends of Mr. Smith they decided litigation would be impossible and agreed to pay. , The largest contributors to the fund to reduce the deficit were Mr." Raskob, William F. Kenny and Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lea-ma- n of New York each of whom was said to have contributed In addition to $150,000 large sums given during the campaign. Others who were on the guaranty list were Bernard M Baruch for $50,000; Michael J. Meehan for $75,000 or $100,000 and James J. Riordan for about an equal amount. In addition to the money obtained from the guarantors, $150,000 was realized from the sale of campaign speeches of Mrs. Smith. ' A very successful community work day was held Tuesday when men with teams, rakes and shovels turned out and cleaned the streets of tha city cemetery also the entrance to the James Mack memorial Park. An .entrance is being made on the south side of the park., The Civic Improvement committee with Sylvester Low chairman. W. L. Winn, Oliver Nilson, T. H. Wdodford and J. J. Meikle A new attachment for golf accompanied by the city council went to Ogden to select a gate for bags carries 12 ball, releasing one the entrance to the James Mack as a spring is pressed Memorial Park. May 5T, 1923. terment of the community both sable and that it would require considerable work to? clear the civil and - ecclesiastically. so It would be passable by W. Bibbons and son road Mrs. J. ' Junel. Garden City, May 30 Mrs. Lowell and daughter Laretta and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Pope of Paul A. Spence and son Paul K Mrs. N. J Hodges motored to Loof returned home the last of the gan and attended the commence- Lewiston motored, to the head week from Ogden where they ment exercises of the A C. the Logan canyon, Sunday, walking to the5' Whitspent a week visiting relatives attraction being that Miss Lydia from the summit were met Gibbons and LaMont E. Hodges tington flat where they and friends. Mr. Royal Pope, who brought Mr. find Mrs. Charles Whit- were among the graduates of the by them to town for a f$w hours tington and three children mot- college . returned by way of N. M. Hodges and three friends visit. They ored to, Ogden and attended the later in. the even, Garden City News Notes funeral of Geo. A. Whittington who was buried Sunday. Geo. A, was for forty years a resident of Garden City and wasa progres-siv- e citizen working for the bet- - 24219M HEUIRQS Smithfleld motored through Logan canyon Sunday. from They reported that the road Whit-tlngtthe Amusson mine to the flat was almost Impas- all of on FGNTAIN "RACES? . . Logan canyon lng. bike Lynn Pope irode his through Logan 'canyon a week j ago, returning ..Sunday. 15.50 MODEL S. E. NEEDHAM, Jeweler J . Democratic Party Deficit Reduced , . -- - . New York, May 30 (API The New York Times today said that John man J. 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