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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, PAGE FIVE 1931. 1 1 THE COUNCIL -- i? its., SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON, ACTS AT JERUSALEM 15:1-3- 5; GALATIANS By IIAULOWE 2. R. HOYT, WALTER SCOTT 1L ' Logan Stak orth Logan third year Clothing club members were announced as winners of the childrens garment contest Fridisday by' Miss Izola Jensen, trict extension agent, following club exhibit at a county Beut-lethe courthouse. Miss Eva Mar-d- r is leader of the group. Nytaan and Jane Burrell are the winning members. The best record book was kept for club work by Miss Faye MrsWavie Allen of Cove. Allen is the Cove club leader. Style dress revue honors went to Ellen Hancey of Hyde Park in the model wool dress display. of Richmond Resella Nelson was first in the cotton school Mrs- Hattie Lee dress exhibit. leads thp Hyde Park club. Richmond club directors are: Mrs. Edna Lewis and Miss Lola Bell. 4-- H 4-- H - jOgden Livestock) U.R) 19. OGDEN, Sept. (USDA) Hogs: receipts 636, including 93 for market, 243 direct, 113 to South San Francisco market and 137 to San Weakness Francisco packers. continues to feature the market for hogs and further price have been recorded. with a week ago, most classes of hogs show a 25c to 35c decline; Saturdays bulk top held at $5.90, while lb230 160 to of weights ranged $5.75 to $5.90 With 130 to 160 lb. averages $5.50 5.85; packing sows moved at $3.o03.75. Cattle: receipts 444, including 58 for market, 28 to Los Angeles market and 358 to south For San market. Francisco week 2280, killing receipts classes fully steady, bulk common and medium grass steers tjpO'S 5.25; good steers upward declines Compared - $6 25; grass heifers $3 00 cows $2.753-505.25; grass good cows upward to $4.10; all cutters $1,004 2.50; bulls $2.75 3.50; vealers $4.50 6.00. Sheep: receipts 6815, includ- Then it was decided that a general assembly of the church must be called In Jerusalem. This "was done and a most distinguished gathering assembled. Among Its members were numbered Peter and John, as well as James, the brother of the Lord. Others of the group who probably attended may have been Mary, the mother of Jesus; Mary and Martha, and their brother, Lazarus; Nicode-mu- s. Joseph of Arlmathea; Mark, and his mother, Mary. Paul and Barnabas reported the flourishing state of Christianity among the Gentiles of Antioch, the establishment of the faith in Cyprus and throughout the cities of central Asia Minor. They had not proceeded far in their discussion, however, before some of the stricter of the Jewis members began to criticise Paul, insisting that Gentiles should be admitted only after complying with the Mosaic law. Accrmpanied by Titus, a Greek. Paul and Other unBarnabas went to Jerusalem. named delegates - went with them while members of the church escorted them a short distance on their way. The little party journeyed on through Tyre and .Sidon, through Samaria and Judea, and so they came at last to Jerusalem. It was a journey of about three hundred miles. Once arrived, preliminary conferences were held. While Paul and Earnabas were at Antioch on tticir missionary journey, certain, Jews came to them, raring the question of the acceptance ot the Gentiles into the new religions. Under Mosaic law, one must be circumcised, and the Jews demanded that this rite be performed upon the Gentiles. The discussion rose to such a pitch that it was decided to refer it, to the mother church in TEMPLE WEDDING to ; ing 4004, for market, 596 to Omaha, 246 to St. Joe and 1917 to Kansas City feeders. For week receipts 95,n86, slaughter lambs steady; bulk 70 to 80 and Idaho range lb. Utah $5.00. 5.60; slaughter lambs weeks top $5.60; slaughter ewes $100 160; latter price freight paid to Los Angeles; feeding lambs weak to 25c lower; bulk 60 to 65 lb. range feeding lambs $4.25 4.35; weeks top $4.60. gan temple. It was previously anounced that they were wed at the county courthouse after obtaining marriage licenses from County Clerk C. V. Mohr. TO MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE IS OUR AIM 290 West Center If RICHARDS FUNERAL HOME TO MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE IS OUR ALM 290 West Center Phone 219 mis1880 sion was secularized. When roled around, the place was nearly abandoned, one Franciscan monk acting as caretaker. At that time, the building was reconstructed. The exterior has a modern but step within appearance, and you will find only the relics of olden times. The bapancient tismal fonts are of types. Wooden statues occupy the niches and the stations of the cross are of another day. In the belfry hang three bells, the gift of the King of Spain. They bear the dates 1798, 1799, FAMOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD Phone 171 126 N. Main The latter marked the time of the ing of the third bell. 1805-186- 4. date recast- (Copyright, 1931, Publishers Syndicate) SHOP BEAUTY DIXIE-RU- TH Phone 237 North Main Virgin Permanent Wave 65 ! A SELECT of daughters of Utah Pioneers was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Chugg. The program was as follows: the topic, Utah Musi- DAIRY which distributes milk that has been properly produced from healthy cows, under clean and sanitary conditions. GIBBONS DAIRY Phone Prompt Service 950-- In 35c and 40c Dinners, every Sunday 2 Spring Chicken Always Ready to Serve 45c FRED 31 AX CAFE 1-- -- Logan Doors East of Cache Valley Bank Hansen; cians, Mrs. Elaine resolutions of respect for the late Mary Marler were read by vocal Mrs. Vilate Theurer; duet, Elaine Hansen and Annie M. Pickett; history of Lovisa Hamond was read by her daughter, Lovisa Allen of Hy-rustory, Mrs. Ella Campbell. A social hour followed and a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn and John Kearl The of Cardston, Canada. rooms were decorated with fall flowers. Covers were laid for Messrs, and Mesdames: Joseph Gibbons, J. E. Gibbons, William, Fred Berdett, Earl Hansen, Joseph Glenn, John Kearl and the host and hostess. Following the dinner, music and social chat were enjoyed. . Mi-sHarold - Parkinson and children of Wellsvillo spent Friday with her parents. Mrs. Jack Homer and children have returned to their home in m; Stands In Center Oi the first of University Of Santa Clara the three buildings to be known by this name. They dedicated Not as famous, perhaps, as it to St. Clara of Assisi, founsome of the older missions of der and first sister superior of Murgucr-iounde- that which stands the Francescan nuns. California, The floods came in 1778 and 1779 and it was found necester of the University of Santa sary to remove the builaing to two Oaks, Clara, an institution conduct- the Valley of ed by Franciscan fathers, locat- blocks from the site of the ed on the old mission lands. present structure. The cornerThe first site of this struc- stone of this new church was ture was chosen in 1774 by the laid November 9, 1781, and three Rivera expedition- on a spot years later, the completed buildknown by the Indians at ing was dedicated by Fra Serre. This building was it was planned to dedicate it to St. Francis of Assisi. razed by he earthquake of 1818. Then i une the third church. These plans were later changed, and on January 12, 1'77, Fras This was dedicated on August Thomas de la Pena and Jose 12, 1822, the eve of St. Clara, at Santa Clara finds interest in the fact that it is the cen- We Specialize 2 The Elizabeth Mathews camp . $4.00 $5.00 $4.50 $2.00 to $3.00 Durant Ringlet End School Girls Permanent End Curl, from SCOn 2-- Thirteen years later, the AJPERIOR CLEANERS The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6; 45 p. m. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Scientific Manipulating; and Adjusting; . . . Phone 329 193 West 1st North , 2 Office hours: a. m., 4 p. m., Evenings 7 Other hours by appointment. tr r-- T- Tha-mie- Juni-per- o n. i J. M. Theurer. The First ward Relief Society held their work and business meeting on Wednesday afternoon. A variety of work was done for the bazaar. Refreshments were served. Mrs. and Gladys Baxter daughter spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ina Gibbons. Mrs. Elizabeth Early of Lake-tow- n, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Jones. Mrs. D- M. Campbell and Mrs. Evers of Salt Lake have been visiting relatives here during the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clawson in Salt spent last week-en- d Lake. Mrs. Oliver Zollinger and infant son came home from the hospital on Tuesday. They are getting along nicely. The Second ward Relief Society held their work and business meeting on Tuesday. One quilt was quilted and other work Refresh accomplished. ments were served to "1 PETER J. PETERSON Ririe, Idaho, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr- - and Mrs. 6-- Ti The Church is the Greatest Force for Good in Any Community TAILORS AND CLEANERS SQUIRES May. MRS. IDA M. Phone 210 - on Sunday morning, September 20, Bible School will be held at 10 oclock and Worship service at 11 oclock. At this service Mr. II. R. Kepner will give a report on his attendance at the general assembly of the Presbyterian church which met in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania last Pratt also of Heyburn, and Mrs. Ellen M. Pratt, Kimberly, Idaho, were married Friday In the Lo- If Hose Repairing Service Presbyterian- Miss Amy Pratt and Lester Lee both of Heyburn, .Idaho, and Miss Pratts father, Alma Richards Funeral Home The teacher can blow out the lamp of a pupils mind by sneering Irony or condescension. William Lyon Phelps, university professor. TR.Y OUR NEW Home missionary appointments in Logan stake have been announced as follows; College ward J. E. Carlisle and David J. Sutton. Thomas Logan First ward Romney and Willis Hayward. Logan Second ward Joseph H. Olson Sr. and Fred Baugh. Logan Sixth ward Eugene Yeates and Joseph F. Painter. Logan Seventh ward S. B. Mitton and John Quinney. Logan Eighth ward Henry Theurer and Elwood Hansen. Logan Eleventh ward H. B. Campbell and Norman D. Salisbury. E. B. Logan Twelfth ward Spencer and C. P. Daniels. Providence First ward John Anderson and J. Karl Wood. Providence Second ward N. A. Larsen and J. L. Montrose. River Heights ward E. J Passey and W. R. Zollinger. Me Make M Estimate on Your Plumbing Wort DURO WATER SYSTEM SOFTENER OUR SPECIALTY Owne 514 South Mala SUSSES LET US MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK NEW AGAIN cL - A R IT vAUTO PAINTING1 v Phone ' 32 819-- East 2nd North COMPLETE Logan, Utah LINE OF CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES We Design, Make, Hang Free CHRISTENSEN FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 430 21-2- 3 West Center fte CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Grain range: Open High Low Wheat: Sept .50 Dec. .50 Mar. .52 May .54 1- 8 1- -8 .50 .50 .52 .54 8 1- -4 .48 .48 3-- 0J.PJ Close .48 .48 8 UTAH CASH GROCERY COMPANY 1- -4 T. E. Hunsaker, 1- -2 5-- 8 .51 1- -8 .51 1- -4 3-- 8 .52 3- -4 .52 1- -8 STAPLE Prop. AND FANCY GROCERIES WE HAVE THE BEST Too Late To Classify FOR SALE Juicy Wealthy apples for eating and cooking for sale at Mrs. 784 North Third East. S25. George W. Rose- FOR RENT 3 room apartment, nicely furnished, with bath and garage-44South First West. Phone S26. 662-- LOST Shopping bag, containing boys S22. trousers, vest and tie. Phones 255 and 177 Independent, Home Owned Stores A. B. C. ROOT BEER STAND Winona Hale, Prop. Try a Pecan Sundae with Browns Delicious Ice Cream Double Rich Malted Milks and Milk Shakes Orange Juice is Different and Refreshing Car Service 202 North Main j 57 MATERIALS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAKING HOOKED RUGS You are now able to make these beautiful rugs more inexpensive than ever before. COMPLETE North Main OMPAN7 UTAH SHOE REPAIRING repairing for the whole family Of course we repair them quickly. Shoe West 1st North - - - The Oldest Electric Refrigerator Sold heat-a-Lax- a , of Save Our Bread Wrappers and Finer Bread and Pastry Get S. & II. Green Discount Stamps. by HOME l-- 20 West 1st North We are home folks 2c U. -- Phone 1032 ...... . 590 South Main EVERTON j 42 North 1st West ....... UPHOLSTERING A. C. BOWEN, Prop, SHOP Phone 175 0. her baking done days of extreme heat. to have ... away from home during these Rugs Cleaned 2 per Square Foot FURITURE RECOVERED Window Shades - - New Auto Tops LOGAN FLOUR AND FEED STORE THE LARGEST SELLING FEED IN THE WEST Logan Its a relief for the housewife LUNDSTROM FURNITURE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS FOR SPERRY FEED H. D. HANSEN, Prop. 30 staff-o-lif- Bakers Over Re sail Drug Stoie Let Us Bake Your Bread, Rolls, Pies THE NEW SILENT KELVINATOR e there is health. Every loaf In Marvel Milk Bread, the contains proteins to huild musele, mineral salts to enrich the blood and vitamins so vital to good health. Bread Ask your grocer for M ROYAL BAKERY BLUE BONNET MODISTE SHOP 33H STOREHOUSE HAPPINESS BAKERY Buy home-mad- e Logan, Utah bread. LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS GREATLY REDUCED Homes ran be built for less than at any time in the last ten years. Let us help you with your Building Problem. |