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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER PAGE TWQ law- WORLD (Continued From Page 1) Earn-sha- VARIATIONS IN COFFEE FLAVOR LAID TO BULK ROASTING w It la almost impossible to keep coffee from varying in flavor. For In bulk roasting it is difficult to roast ench big batch alike. One lot may be sligh.ly overdone another a littlo underdone. Naturally, they each have a different flavor. Hills Bros, discarded the bulk 'method for a process they invented and patented. It is called Controlled Roasting, and the roast is positively controlled! Variation is overcome. Every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee has the same rich, flavor. s the accuracy of the ( depends upon an even, continuous flow so the a little at a time uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffae is produced by this patented process that roasts evenly, continuously . . , ffl littie of os t:Ku No other process , is like it. Thats why H ills Bros. Coffee hus a flavor no other coffee ; has. Hills Bros, pack their coffee in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, cans wont keep coffee But Hills Bros. CotFee cant go stale. Order some todav. Ask for it by name, and look for the, Arab trade-mar- k on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Denver, Colorado. io.ii bulk-roast- full-bodi- 's I j J is I b n I n ft hour-glas- air-tig- ht 8 ' ! i n, Haas in deep center field. Watkins singled to center, hitting the first ball pitched. Frisch popped out to Williams. Earn- shaw tried to get Watkins off first. Bottomley out, Bishop to j j j t Foxx. No runs, one hit, no errois None left, fOCRTH INNING 1ep Martin ATHLETICS Bishop spun a foul which flowers took near wide wild pitch and Miller the stand. Haas took two raced to third. Earnshaw fanrifle swings. Haas filed to ned. fey, who came in fast to make No runs, one hit, no errors. the catch- Cochrane walked. Two left. was the first Athletic to reach SEVENTH INNING first. Simmons up. Simmons CARDINALS Martin singled forced Cochrane. Geibert to shaiply to left. Martin stole Frisch. Wilson out, Bishop to second. No runs, no hits, no errors. Foxx, Martin went to third. One left. an attempted CARDINALS Hafey fanned. Geibert made Earnshaw picking up Martin grounded out. Dykes to sacrifice, the ball and throwing to CochFoxx. Wilson grounded out, rane who attempted to get Williams to Foxx, but Martin slid safely No runs, no hits, no errors. Martin home for the second Cardinal None left. score. Geibert was safe at FIFTH INNING to first. Hallahan AT ,'XETICS walked. Foxx, who threw togrounded Foxx second, but Miller attempted to bunt. MilGeibert beat the throw and was ler sharply to right, safe- Williams returned the Foxx moved to second. Dykes throw to Foxx, retiring Kalla-ha- n. out. sacrificed, Bottomley. unassist Flowers grounded ed, Foxx went to third and Bishop to Haas. Miller to second. One run, one hit, no errors. Williams up. Wilson went out One left.for a conference with Hallahan. EIGHTH INNING Williams walked intentionally, . ATHLETICS Bishon sent a filling the bases- Earnshaw hit high fly which Frisch caught. Into a double play. Frisch to Haas filed out to Hafey. CochGeibert to Bottomley. rane was given a base on balls. No runs, one hit, no errors. Simmons popped out to Geibert. Two left. No runs, no hits, no errors. CARDINALS -- Geibert groundOne left. Haled out to Foxx. unassisted. CARDINALS Watkins fanlahan up. He was given a trened. Frisch filed to Simmons, fanHallahan mendous cheer. who made a pretty catch, runned. Flowers sent up a high hard for the ball Bottom-le- y fowl which Foxx took near ningwalked. Hafey flied to Haas boxes. the in deep center field. No runs, no hits, no errors. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left One left. INNING SIXTH The crowd began to leave as ATHLETICS fanned, the teams changed fields. Bishop NINTH INNING swinging. Haas singled sharply to left. It was the second hit ATHLETICS , Foxx walked. off Hallahan. of the game Miller filed tq Hafey, Foxx reto Waikuis. Cochrane filed maining at first. Dykes walked, who fell back against the screen Foxx moved to second. Williams in right field in making the up Wilson went out to confer ' tte- 1 f. ; VI V ?,, Lowe. y '"Ss AMALGA Ha-catc- h. 5 V, V' f' st.'. - i- Dill HaUaban 4 Miller, rf . 2 Dykes, 3b Williams, ss .... 2 I 0 0 0 0 .. 3 Eamshaw, p xMoore 1 3 29 Totals xBatted for Earnshaw ninth. , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wiser were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen and daughter, Ellen, and Mr and Mrs. Lewis Peterson anc. children motored to Richmond Thursday evening and attended the dance given by the Scandinavian society. Mrs. Sarah Petty spent a few days In Ogden last week visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Muni, 11 24 were dinner guests of Mr and in the Mrs. Howard Bingham Thursday. Mrs. Darwin Reese and two - - Score by innings: 000 0000 010 000 lOx 2 Athletics St. Louis --0(10 ing social Tuesday evening with a good crowd in attendance. Prof, and Mrs. Otte of Logan were supper guests of Mr. and Sunday Mrs. H. P. Hansen from page one) the drowning of a pin could be heard. Precedent Grant paused and then concluded this pnase of his address with a flat foresa statement: The assertion that any business is established the by church for the individual benefit of its leaders is an absolute falsehood. . President Grants remarks on church critics was a follow-u- p of a similar address delivered last spring before the annual "n conference. The church head then turned to general affairs. During the ost six months, since I saw you all at the annual conference, I have visited many states, have seen manyj of our missions and have par-- i Urinated in dedications. I believe that our people, as a class, are suffering less durthese hard times than anv ing -ther. The work of the Lord is progressing. Without exception. every L. D. S mission is calling for addiUonal missionaries. Our force of missionaries has been materially reduced because of the depression. IO I NOT FEAR FOR U K OF FOOD rejoice in the Drcsent con-- 1 'on of the church. I do not we need fear that any air members will suffer for I, k of food or clothing this auiier Our fast system will take care of those who are in genuine distress. Saint If every Latter-Da- y would observe tneir fast day devotionals regularly and turn into their bishop the equivalent in money saved by doing without several meals, that Income alone would virtually take care of our poor. Not only that, but you would be doing a religious act and benefiting the health of yourself and family. President Grant then launched into an extended sermon on Joseph Smith, Mormon prophet. Whenever. he declared, a Latter Day Saint loses faith in the divine purpose of Joseph Smith, that minute he ceases to become a church member. The whole foundation of our church rests on the word of God as expressed through Joseph Smith. REMINDS PEOPLE OF T I 'l'-- ' Pnsa Wilson, 2 - - 1- -2 P 50 FLOUR White Rose; 48 Ib-ONIONS Sweet Spanish; 10 lbs. HONEY New Crop S79- A . 5 Gallon, b. .Bag APPLES 7r Spanish; COFFEE Pound zq Ripe 1 m . $25 Sweet 100 lbs. Falgers 3- - izi Navy or Chili; 5 lbs BEANS lyf t k .. and Firm; bushel Pound Veal or Lamb Stew Pound .. . Salt Pork 4 FA Pound Hamburger 40, A 2 Pounds . . .... .... XVp Home rendered Lard A ay 2 Pounds .. . .. A j. (Bring Your Own Pail) - L . TOMATOES ONIONS m m $4 38 Jonathan Per bushel j . .) FLOUR While Rose; 93 lbs. GliR.VtADi: h mu of Lamb U Delirious Btisnel (Special) POTATOES Idaho, White or Red lfiO pounds 1 15-o- z. 29? j SATOMiAY . Theater TODAY and SATURDAY! with WINNIE LIGIITNF.R OLSEN and JOHNSON Faster than Qold Diggers of Broadway . . . Funnier than Life of the Party Sperrys Wheat Hearts 1 $49 Eggbeater Policies BUTTER Pound ORANGES 2 Monsen Meat Market SATURDAY SPECIALS LEG YOUNG MUTTON lb SHOULDER YOUNG MUTTON lb LOIN CHOPS YOUNG MUTTON lb gTEW YOUNG MUTTON lb COW BEEF POT ROASTS lb CHOICE HEIFER DEEF POT ROASTS 12d Go 12C 4 lb Whole or 15 Half Ham lb 2 iC We have a good stock of Salt Herring, Anchovies, Cod Fish, Smoked Bloaters, Finnan Daddies, Fresh Oysters, Fresh Fish, Smoked Salmon, Bread, Butter, Cheese, - Eggs' Mince Meat, Milk. Cream, Salad Dressing, Hormel Ham, Pigs Feet, Chickens, Etc. I Monsen Meat Market ICAIIllFlOiJEltfc Quality We Deliver COFFEE VACUUM llbcan2f' CELERY EXTRA Bunchft' FANtY, UTAH- - GRAPE FRWTSf H,if,r Hind Quarto Itof at For. Quarto Ivices, anteed to E Ti! pi(ce SIRLOIN STEAK SHORT CUT ES RUMP and TIP ROAST VEAL ROAST Flos CASH MARKET STOPES 399 North 1st East i Phone 165 PER POUND 13c 9c VEAL STEW DR SKAGGS of Purity - PACKED be Tender,. Juicy ar.d Tasty! il "A Surety C0RN3cansfor SEEDLESS, PER DOZEN cooked Sauerkraut with frankfurters, makes a very relished fall meal. These cool, snappv mornings whet the appetite for different foods. We have antimany cipated tha housewives will delight in serving kraut. Wc have the large cans for sale in our store Saturday at only 7c. This is a low phenominally price. Lie sure and visit our store Saturday, where you will find msny other food bargains. FOOD Qey and Sauer You Get the Best Meats at $2 PI RE SWEET CREAMERY proud of our wide variety. Each ran is painstakingly marked with tbe lowest possible selling price. ALSO V1TAPHONE COMEDY AND ACT SHEET POTATOES SWEET, .STYNI) hl), NO. 2 f It lias always been an ambition of the O. P. Skaggs System to have the largest selection of nationally advertised brands of foods in the city. We have succeeded. Our store is proud of our Systems ... BEANSNavy51bs26) 29c kraut SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS APPLES Ave 1- -2 SUGAR GERTIE With Lew Ayers and Joan Bennett Phone 32 We Deliver Howard McKenney, Prop. Just West of J. C. Penneys Pot Roasts Pound ... Round or Loin Steak 2 Pounds mu Boiling Meat L Pound Fresh Cornned Beef Pound Shoulder Roast Veal Pound Legs of Lamb 4 9A Pound o Shoulders of Lamb Pound Federal SOAP GOLD DUST 'MARY A SUP' 29 j Youths Grandest Thrill! New Store unv-pol- 1 Largo Selection i William Waisoias ;;Girih Sperrys Loves Most Delicious Moments! 530 FREE DELIVERY! . - L PHONE ' CITY MAMET Loins man. that is what happened Douglas aid raise his voice De1 opposition to our church spite overwhelming prediction of his victory, he was defeated. Other morning speakers in eluded David O. McKay- of tht council of the Twelve apostles Elder McKay counselled the audience to turn a deaf ear to Our prohiem is to slanderers. these by remain unmoved things. Joseph Fielding Smith, ' a member of the council of the Twelve and a grandson of the and prophet Joseph Smith ot the late courc:i president Joseph Smith delivered a sermon on Moimor, Faith. And 4 Summary: Runs batted in RAISINS Geibert. Two base hits Bimttte pkg.; 3 for Watkins. Martin, Frisch. SacBEER BOTTLES rifices Dykes, Hallahan .Stol1 Dozen en bases Martin 2- Left on - - . .... . 75 Sari Francisco wholesale dairy TRUTH OF PROPHETS case Philadelphia 10; St. Louis BEANS (can) score 31; 92 President Grant reminded his market: Butter, 6; double play Frisch to Gei3 for .... .. 29 91 score 30; 90 score 29. PLENTY OF CHICKENS 0f bert to Bottomley. Umpires prophecies of the chnhrS ... AND ALL KINDS OF Nallin at plate; Stark at first; 25c per dozen paid prophet. LUNCH MEATS, ETC. McGowan at second; Klein at PrPhesized catch. Haas held : first: Sim- wiJi Hallahan,,, Williams fanfor eggs! that we would be a mighty ' R; mons forced Haas, Flowers. to1 ned. Jim j. .Moods batted for third. and people, out: HalStruck Earnshaw 5;' one called. Frisch. Strike Larnshaw. No runs, one hit, no errors. Foul, strike two. BalJ one, low. lahan 2. Hafey, Bottomley. Wat- CHICAGO, Oct. .2. RP' Grain klllS by Hnllnhan 7 .Hans One left. Strike, foul, Moore swung, missWith six In- ing the third strike 'but WilCARDINALS ra.nSe'Open High' Low Close the one run son dropped th"' ball,. Moore nings completed, score by- - Martin of the Cards Traced to' first. There was a 4493-' e Hallahan 7 (Cochrane, 2. Foxx'2, 4 looked- - as., large as the flag-- great discussion among the 50S-- 8 49 3 ; . 91-- 8 .51 .51 in center field. Watkins pi res at home plate. The Carets Williams, 2, Dykes). hit the first ball pitched and maintained it was a strikeout. grounded out, Bishop to Foxx, It was ruled that Moore was Frisch doubled over the third entitled to first and an error base line. The ball going up given to Wilson. The bases into the foul territory beside were filled. Bishop fouled to left field. The ball was almost Bottomley. . . foul as It crossed third. BotNo runs, no hits, one error. WE RESERY'E THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ' "I QUANTITY! tomley fanned Earnshaw was Three left- . i , deliberating at great length and Hafey the fans clapped. FRIDAYS BOX SCORE grounded out, Dykes to Foxx. ATHLETICS errors. No runs, one hit, no AB. R. H O. A. Pound . One left Bishop, 2b .... 5 0 0 0 5 SEVENTH INNING 0 5 0 1 '... 4 Haas, cf lined a Cochrane, e .... 2 0 0 5 0 Foxx ATHLETICS WHITE LAUNDRY FANCY YELLOW P RUT hard htt single Into center Simmons, If .... 4 0 0 1 0 Miller forced Foxx at Foxx, lb .... 2 0 1 12 1 field. SNOW DRIFTED SPERRVS second. Geibert to Frisch- Miller 25-l- b. was almost doubled at first. Bag Dykes fouled out to Bottomley Pancake Flour ALL FOR near the boxes bark of first. Williams walked again. EamPER POUND shaw up. The f,rst strike was a - NOW PLAYING 7 , Funeral serSMITHFIFJJ) vices were held in the Third ward of Smithfield Thursday for Mrs. Marva Kristina Holien-so79, who died at her home very suddenly Tuesday morning. Bishop Richard Roskelley piesided over the services With the ward choir furnishing the music. Prayers were offered by John Toolson a .d Samuel Nelson. Speakers were Ivan Neilson, Max Toolson, L. Vein Toolson. Special musical numbers were as follows: solo. Mrs E. B. Lund-quis- t; sole, Edris Holjenson. Interment was in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Bishop Sylvester I - HUls Bros. Coffee Doesn t Vry in Flavor, Because of Radically Different Process A. (Contiaued not expecting Watty to make THIRD INNING the try for second. Frisch filed ATHLETICS Dykes popped to Haas, Watkins held second. out to Flowers in short right Bottomley on the first ball field. Williams fanned. pitched also filed to Haas. grounded out. Erisch to No runs, one hit, no errors. Bottomley- He did not even try One left. to go to first. SECOND INNING No runs, no hits, no errors. ATHLETICS The sun once None left. CARDINALS Flowers filed to Rgain had gone behind the clouds. Simmons filed to Hafey on the first ball pitched Foxx grounded out. Frisch to Bottomley. Miller fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left. CARDINALS Hafey out, Eamshaw to Foxx. Martin dou- bled left, Simmons fell down in fieuhi.g the ball but threw to Williams, who almost got Martin. Wilson up. Martin stole third. Wilson filed to Haas, Martin scored after the It was not a sacrifice, Oelbert singled to right center. Hallahan up. The Card fans were now cheering wildly. One run, two hits, no errors. One left. CONFERENCE ' ' m r- hearted 1000 HERES MORE ABOUT -! SERIES a mighty people with wards, with missions scattered over the world He predicted than we would be driven from state to state and would finally be compelled to set up a little nation of our own. And that is vhat we did out here in the roc kies. war and he ofHe fered a sonDon t'l the slave problem that would have prevented the factional strife between the north and the south His proposed solution of the slave problem was to sell the nation s public lands and purchase slaves with the revenue derived therefrom. Eleven years later Ralph Waldo Emerson was haled as a great man because- he offered the same solution. Joseph Smith prophosized we would live to see our church property confiscated and -a United States arn at oar doors. And we did. When Stephen A Douglas was a young judge, he went to him once and told him the time would come when Douglas would be on the verge of being elected president of this nation. He warned that if Douglas raised his voice against the Latter Day Saints he would be defeated and die a broken we are HEROS OF SECOND GAME HERES MORE ABOUT 1931. 2, CORNED BEEF Lunch Meat, per pound 25 C ice M MUTTON CHOPS Yearling' Lamb, 3 pounds 2Sc Sc MUTTON STEW BACON SQUARES ... 5C Chickens, Fat Hens, Finnen Haddie, Kippered Salmon, Iaekaee Roasts at the usual Saturday Prices! aeon at 25c each; Tender Pot Efficient Sen ice MODERN MARKET . ; l. Cleanliness Honesty |