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Show THE HER'A'IlD PAGE SIX. -- r JOURKAL" LOGAN, UT A 11, S AT U R D AY, JULY OUR SLOGAN We Stand for a Bigger and Better Genealogical Section in Our County Library. We solicit contributions of books or money to buy books THE ADVANTAGE OF TEMPLE MARRIAGE (Editorial) Few if any of the commandments of God jiertain solely to the .ext world. There is nearly always a reflex action. We ar . told that those who are tithed shall not burn in the day of judgment. That however, is not the only blessing to come from the payment of tithing. The man who pays tithing is a different man, with more faith, more confidence, and more energy that he otherwise would have. It is said that Abe Lincoln spent some time each day behind locked doors praying to God for help in carrying on the war. It may be that his prayers did influence the war in some way, we cannot say as to that, but we are sure that an hour of prayer each day for four years made a great difference in Mr. Lincoln. His attempt to live each day so that he might pray more effectively the next day caused men all over the wwld to love and honor him. It is just so with temple marriage or marriage for time and eternity. Marriages performed in the temples by the authority of the Holy Priesthood are to be preferred to the ordinary civil marriages because they do not end with the death of the parties who are married. Couples who are married in the temple, if they live righteous lives, will receive blessings in the next world which they could not possibly receive without such a marriage. Those who are sealed for time and eternity do not have to wait, however, until they are dead'to start to reap the blessings from this holy ordinance. Such a marriage has a stabilizing effect on the lives of both man and wife. This produces a low divorce rate which we shall discuss later. It may be said that such a marriage changes the attitude of people toward life, something like buying a home changes the attitude of families toward the house in which they live. So long as they are renting they are always thinking of the time when they wall move. There is no planning for anything permanent about the house. Price and not quality is their guide when they buy for the home. With persons married for time only, there is no long time planning, no thought of building a family here which they will have hereafter. In other words they are just renters and in a very short time their lease will be up, their marriage will be over, their family will cease to be theirs and naturally they will not think and plan and pray and prepare by righteous living to be worthy and able to carry on in the next world. Thinking and planning and praying and living righteously are the things that make men happy, they are also the things that make men better citizens. Marriage in the temple helps men to go in the right direction. - ( Smithfield City Death And Burial List Smith, William Rufus, b Dec. 7, The following names are taken from the current Issues of the genExcursions for baptismal work ealogical section of the Hartford Times. For further information re- were here as follows: Saturday, garding any one of these names, June 29: Junior Genealogical exconsult the files of the Times in cursion from the Rexburg Second the Cache County Public Library. ward, Rexburg stake, with Mrs. John Anderson junior leader, in 10 1940 Page Saturday, May 11, charge and Sister Goodliffe, junand 11 Alford, Allen, Adams, Arnold, Bramard, Bailey, ior teacher, Bishop Lester PeterRrower, Burr, Bushnell, Burbank, son, Alma E. Beck and Lavina Beers, Beach, Birdseye, Brown, W. Webster assisting. Bear River Brooks, Bessy, Broughton, Booth, Primary excursion of about Bennett, Burnum. Bush, Barmore, stake 30 nroxies with Myttle C. GunBaradley, Blood, Blakesee, Bottom, leader in Bliss, Bristol, Badger, Boltwood, nell, state Trekker Ball, Basford, Bacon, Baird, Barnes, charge and the following assistMrs. Louclla Halvorsen, forBurnham, Bogart, Bryan, Collins, ing: Clark, Curtis, merly Trekker leader, but now Clough, Copley, Chanklor, Crawford, Clifton, Cory, Primary superintendent of GarCornwall, Culver, Cornell, Chase, land ward, Mis. Mildred Last, Mrs. Mabel Stokrs and Mrs. Ruby Crlssey, Cottrell, Calkins, Chamberlain, Crane, Crowfoot, Chare, Scholer, all Trekker leaders. West family excursion from the Cooley, Davis, Daniel, Dyer, Dean, Danford, Danforth, North Davis, Mr. Ogden and Dibble. Dare, Dickerson, Doolittle, Smithfield stnkcr with Jesse H. Dutton, Dowd, Eldridge, Endicott, Draper in charge. The West peoEthridge, Edwards, Ellis, Eggleson; ple spent two d lys at the temple, Fry, Frink, Faulconer, Fish, Flag, having an endowment excursion Filley, Fitch, Foster, Fonda, Gil- here yesterday end a junior baplette, Guy, Gateucia, Goodrich, Gib- tism excursion today They also son, Gibbs, Grogan, Gilman, Green-mahad a fine outing up canGilbert, Hopson, yon Friday, the 28th-D- r.Logan Galpin, Howe, Henry, Holcomb, Holbrook, W. West of Idaho Falls is Jabez presiHowland, Hammett, Hamm, dent of the o!gani7atlon. Junior Holmes, Hurst, Husted, Hanson, genealogical excursion from the Hatherly, Herrick, Hills, Hiatt, Caldwell ward. stake with Hidgins. Hilton, Heald, Haddington, Eibprt V. CaM Nampa in charge and his Hammond, Hardy, Harfield, H wife Hannah L. T Call, assistHubbell, Hopkins, Harrington, HolFamily excursion on the Edloway, Hunter, Hempstead, Hiscox, ing. ward Smith line from the LewisHarrison, Irish, Ives, Ingraham, ton First Jenner, Johnson, Jamison, Jen- Edward wari, Benson stake, with Smith, grandfather of the nings,, Jackman, Keeney, Kinne, proxies In charge. Excursion of Knight, Kimmins, Kelley, King, ten junior genealogical girls from Ketchum, Leffinwell, Kingsbury, Lane, Loveless, Lindall, Leonard, the Swan Lake ward, Portneuf ward genealogical Looney, Lord, Loomis, Lincoln, stake, with Meigs, Marvin, Morehouse, Mes- chairman, Edgar Lionel Merrill, in senger, Marshall, McFadden, Mur- charge. Monday, July 1, we had the dock, Montgomery; excursions: Sunday Nobles, Norton, Nelson, Nichols, following School Church History class from Newman, Newcomb, Nicholson, the Treasureton ward , Oneida Niles, Olcott, Osborne, Odell, Ogden, Page, Palmer, Parker, Phelps, stake, with Dasy B. Larson and Pack, Ierry, Plumb, Putname, Mary Sant, class teachers in Platt, Pierce, Pemberton, Parmen-te- r, charge, and Thomas J. Barger and Pooler, Parker, Purrier, Powell, wife, Pearl N. Barger and SamPinney, Perrin, Potter, Perkins, uel J. Bargpr assisting Primary Richardson, Randall. Reed, Rider, excursion from the Logan Sixth Rogerts, Ross. Robbins, Rathbun, ward, Logan stag- -, with Primary President Mae C Taylor in charge Rice, Reeve, Rhoades, Riggs, Stevens, Spencer, Smith, Sackett, Sikes, and Lillie North Spencer assistStebbins, Seater, Snow, Scekell, ing. Sister Spencer furnished the Skeal, Sanford, Sampson, Staples, names. Family excursion on the Scranton, Shipman, Steadman, Millen H. Atwood record from the Spalding, Squires, Stillwell, Stanley, North Logan ward. Cache stake, Sperry, Tuttle, Tisdale, Thompson, with Rena R. Cutler in charge. Turner, Thomas, Tompkins, TUley, Tuesday, the 2nd, was Lost River. Pocatello and Rigby stakes White, Weeks, Ward, Wilcox, Wool-eWalker, Willard, Wright, Wood- Ogden, Bear River and Wei ser ward, Woods. Westcott, Waite, stakes also had excursions. The Woodman, Whittemore, Warner, following spoke at the regular WilWheelock, Whiting, Weller, morning service- Stella Richards liams, Womelsdorf, Wilson, Webb, from Vernal, who has served as a Wilbur. missionary in both the eastern states and northwestern states missions, and Frar.cW Leroy Baxter of the Boiso stake and James B. Colson of the Wiiser stake. Wednesday, the 3rd, was Bannock and Cacha stakes. Some of the Weiser and Rigby people stayed over from yesterday. J. Hcber Holland The raw materials of which a Donald W.of the .Rigby stake and Clegg, second counselor pedigree is constructed are names, in the Bannock stake presidency, dates, places and relationships. were the speakers at the morning Any types of records which pro- service. Three fine musical numvide proof of one or more of bers were furnished by the Cache these essential items are valuable state as follows: Mnpavellu chorin research. Wills and deeds are among the us (a young ladies chorus) conbest sources of this purpose. Wills ducted by Mrs. Lucy H. Baugh, are best for establishing relation- the duct part being sung by ships. for the testator commonly George T. Baugh and Marjory mentions his wife, if she is living, Dunn; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Where George T. Baugh; song, Mapaveliu and his living children. a person dies intestate, having chorus. Two of our office typists, made no will, the administration the Muses Beth Dailies and Edna of his estate may be granted to Durrant, sing in this excellent bis widow, or to a close surviving chorus. kinsman. In this case the names Thursday, the 4th, the temple of children may not be placed was closed for Independence Day. on record. Deeds may ofttimes Friday, the 5th, was Woodruff prove more helpful in this respect and Hyrum stakes. The Rexburg than wills. Their value in pedi- stake also had an excursion. The gree building is greatly underspeakers at the regular fnorning, estimated. meeting were President Clarence E. Smith of the Bear River stake and S. Roy Egbert, fust counselor in the Logan Ninth ward bishopric. Hyrum E. Hanson. Wife, Georgenia England. Mother, Frances N. IngSparrow, Alta Fern, b March 8, ram, b England. Wife, Hannah M. 1917, Logan, Utah, d March 26, 1919. C. Smith. Father, Hyrum T. Sparrow, b Ida. Smith, William, b Jan. 25, 1919, Mother, Martha Larson, b Logan, Grace, Idaho, d May 25, 1919. Buried Utah. at Grace, Idaho, May, 1919. ReSparrow. Hyrum L. b July 30, moved to Smithfield and buried 1880, Idaho, d March 24. 1919. Dec. 21, 1933. Father, William Rufus Father, James Sparrow, b AusSmith, b Brigham City, Utah. tralia. Mother, Jemima Chantrall, b Smith, Female Infant, b July 12, Australia. 1927, Smithfield, Utah, d July 12, Sparrow, Vernal Royal, b Sept. 1927. Father, Ruion Smith, b Smith-fiel3, 1937, Logan, Utah, d Feb. 27, Utah. Mother, Rhelda Perkes, 1938. Buried at Hyde Park, Utah. b Hyde Park, Utah. Father. Royal Vernal Sparrow, b Smith, Female Infant, b April 8. Utah. Mother, Florence McQuarrie, 1927. Smithfield. d April 8, 1927. b Utah. Father, Lewis James Smith, b Spark's, William, b July 11, 1846, Smithfield. Mother, Louise RasmusWestshire, England, d Jan. 4, 1930. sen, b Largo, Idaho. Smith. Male Infant, b Dec. 30, Buried at Clarkston. Utah. Father, 1937. Smithfield. d Dec. 30, 1937. George Sparks, b England. Mother, Hannah Lahi, b England .Wife, Father, Thomas Le Roy Smith, b Clara White. Hooper, Utah. Mother, Leona AnSpencer, Franklin, b Nov. 5, 1874, drew, b Richmond, Utah. Rich Co., Utah, d Oct. Snowbail, Clyde, b Dec. 8, 1899, Randolph, Father, Orson John SpenSmithfield. d Oct. 21, 1935. Father, 21, 1925. Mother, John Snowball, b Salt Lake City. cer, b Randolph, Utah. Mamie CorMother, Marv Helen Peterson, b Fanny Wardley. Wife, bett. Smithfield. Wife, Emma. Spencer, Vierl. b Feb. 27, 1920, Snowball, Edwin, h April 5, 1903, Smithfield. d Jan. 26, 1935. Father, Salt Lake City, Utah, d Sept. 16, Franklin b Randolph, Spencer, 1905. Buried at Salt Lake City, Utah. Mother, Mary Corbett, b Utah. Father. John H. Snowball, b Utah. Salt Lake City. Mother, Mary HelSpeth, Female Infant, b May 24, ena Peterson, b Richmond, Utah. 1923, Smithfield. d May 24, 1923. JacobAne Elizabeth Sorensen, Father, Carl Speth. b Logan, Utah. sen. b May 30, 1833, Febring Merl Harwood, b Denmark, d April 4. 1912. Mother. Edith Father, Jacob A. Plowman. Mother, England. Stirland, Budge Henry, b Oct. Ingra Jorgensen. b 29. 1919, Smithfield. H.d Oct. 30. 1919.b Sorensen. Bertha Anderson, Stirland. May 25. 1855, Sweden, d June 10, Father, George 1924. Father. Anders Anderson, b Providence, Utah. Mother, Mable Utah. Sweden. Mother, Betsy Malmsted, Helen Glazier, b Richmond, Story, Margaret Kirkbride. b Jan. b Sweden. Husband, Soren Peter d Jan. 27, 1906. 2. 1826, England, Sorensen. John Kirkbride, b England. Sorensen, Esther, b May 10, 1933, Father, b Logan, Utah, d May 10, 1933. Father. Mother. Margaret Kirkbride, Thomas Leroy Sorenson, b Hyde England. Strow bridge, William Henry, b Park, Utah. Mother. Esther Lillian March 10, 1872. England, d Jan. 8, Peterson, b Smithfield. Strow-bridg- e, Sorenson. Henry Curtis, b Oct 3. 1938. Father, Charles George b England. Mother, Thuriza d July 18, 1937. 1911, Smithfield. b Father, Henry C. Sorenson, b St. Hitchcock, England. Wife, Louisa diaries, Idaho. Mother, Mary Bar- Strowbridge. ker, b St. Charles, Idaho. Wife, W anda Higgenson. Sorensen, Hvrum Peter, b Jan. 27. 1882. Smithfield. d Jan. 19, 1923 Father, Soren Peter Sorensen, b Denmark. Mother, Bertha An10 ge derson, b Sweden. Wife, Zina MathSaturday June 8, er and 1- 1- Barker, Biggs, Billson. Sorensen. Lars Christian, b Jan. Bollcs, Brown, Binhgam, 9. 1816, Denmark, d July 22, 1907. Cooper, Coffing. Callaway, Carrier, Father and mother born in Den- Coit, Canover, Damon, Drew, mark. Drake, Davis, Dunster, Dexter, EmSorenson, Matilda Anderson, b ery, French, Fuller, Gango, Hall, May 25, 1855, Sweden, d Aug. 9, Hunt, Ilammond, Hull, Hoskins, 1935. Father, Andrus Anderson, b Hanson, Jackson, Justice. Knowles, Sweden. Mother, Betsy Munsteim, b Knapp, Larkin, Lovell, Merithew, Sweden. Husband, Lars C. Soren- Mitchel. Morse, Manchester, Mun-forson. Moore. Markham, Morton, Sorenson, Soren refer, b March Martin. Meader, Moulton, Nevlns, 23, 1848, Denmark, d Sept. 26, 1921. Pegg, Pierce, Pidge, Reeder, Rist, Father, Lars Christian Sorensen, b Rines. Rhodes. Rienie, Rowland, Denmark. Mother, Karen Mario Ring, Sanderson, Smith, Snow, Sabb Denmark. Ahrahamsen, Wife, in, Seabury, Stutson, Segrave, TayBertha Anderson. lor, Tyler, Thomas, Wheatherly, Sorenson, William Alfred, b Sept. Williams, Whitman, Whipple, Wil19, 1880, Hinilhfleld. il Aug. 4, 1927. son, Woodward, Webb, lingers in Father, Soien peter Sorenson, b Chiih 1h, Barnhill family reunion. d, Boston Transcript Index 1910-Pa- Bel-de- n, d, YOUTH experienced in woodwork. l. Write Eox W co SALVATION FOR DEAD IMPORTANT LOT 3x9 rods. Inq. Ralphs Plum- bing. BEAUTIFUL brick home. .' 2nd South. Phone The principle of salvation for the dead is one of the most effective in tempering human character, in making men unselfish and in enabling them to walk in the paths laid out for mankind by the Savior. There are thoughtful men who declare that the great blessings that await this people may be after all an effect of our possessions and use of to the sacred houses dedicated Lord, in which holy ordinances for the living and the dead are With respect to consummated. gospel principles, perhaps none is more important in developing spiritual power and strength than that which pertains to salvation for the dead. I feel assured in my own heart, from my own exof and the experience perience my friends, that those who give themselves in wisdom and with propriety to this work will round out their spiritual experiences, enrich their lives, and find a new and abiding joy in all duties pertaining to life under the Gospel of Jesus Christ." Elder John A Told By Official FARMERS The Week At Logan Temple 8 East 175 Jy-- 9 COLUMN 1st crop hay. SALE: Ph. Delivered. Jy-- 9 SPECIAL NOTICES Dave Smukler declined efforts of Detroit Lions to get him to play professional football this fall after enlisting as .private in Coast Artillery Service. The former Temple University and fullback Philadelpnia Eagles makes meal of army beans at Fort Slocum, New Rochelle, while awaiting to OLD horses, top prices. Ph. transfer Hawaii. Markets at a Glance 706. 523-- BUICK SEDAN.. horses & cattle. Phone A-- Jyl9 MODERN 6: APARTMENTS available 1ST mortgage gan home. Close July On $3500. in. Ph. J. blood. APTS. One unf. 379 E 2nd No. SMALL Also sleeping rms. 2 SAN FRANCISCO, 29- July 5 (U.P) butter: 9Z score market: 3 Eggs: large small t. i, condition. Ph. 629-Jy-- 9 USED tub, Plumbing ONE 12x14 in good rugs. 261 E 3rd No. toilet & sink. Ralphs Jy-- 8 & Heating. wall tent, $14.75; ranges cond. for kitchen or $5 to $12 each. U & bsmt, change. Th. I 418-- J. ExJy-- 9 & 4 RMS. mod. summer or yearly Jy-1- 7 NEW apts. ground floor, heat & hot water. Inq. 135 E. Center. A-- 5 OR furn. new mam floor, 3 rms. bath, elec, equipt. 44 N 2 E. Jy-- 9 3 LARGE rms. new, mod. bath, hot wtr. 224 South 3rd East. Jy-2- 4 3 RMS. Adults. Sc OGDEN: July 6 (U.E) Hogs: for week, butchers 1.00 higher; closing 251 So. ON ALL FURNACE CLEANING BEFORE SEPT. 1st 1937 Dodge, I 1936 Dodge 1935 Koo, 114 ton X speed $498 $495 $325 -- $250 -- $375 -- ton -- ton Int. Dodge Truck, school bus $450 body 1935Ruick Sedan $350 1933 Plymouth Coupe $185 1931 Nash Sedan $ 65 Int. Chaasis for Wagon $ 85 Used Mowers, Used Ilay Rakes, Used Side Delivery Hake, Used 10' Case Harvester, Used No. 8 Harvester, Good Cedar Posts, Used Disc Harrows at Bargain Trices. 5 FUHRIMAN IMPLEMENT CO. 68 WEST CENTER, LOGAN USED CARS 1937 1938 1935 1935 JACKSON 8C FRY CO. 7.75-8.2- 5. Nash Sedan $495 Ford Sedan $565 Graham Sednn $? m Ford Coach Plymouth Sedan Ford Tndor $135 Chevrolet Sedan $395 Chev. Town Sedan $365 Chevrolet Coupe fans Chevrolet Coupe -- $275 Chevrolet 1H ton trk. $545 Chevrolet 1 ton trk. $495 Chevrolet 1V4 ton trk. $346 Chevrolet 1 ton trk. $295 Chevrolet Conch $ tl Graham Sedan g Several repossessions. Just pay what the owner left owing on them and they are yours. v 9 top 6.65. Cattle for week, 13,940; general- HOUSES FOR RENT UNF. ly steady; good lightweight fed NEW dec. 5 rm. mod. 485 E. Center. steers good grassers Jy-- 9 Bulk good bulls lambs 105 for So. E 2nd 3 mod. 30,334; week, RMS. cottage. Sheep: Jy-1- 2 steady to weak considering quality and weighing conditions. During 1V4 story 4 rms. gar. Ph. 1370. week-en- d 34 doubles good to choice NEW Jy-1- 5 5 4 lb. Idahos straight, 8.50-9.0- ton, axle 1930 1936 1935 1938 1984 1938 1937 1936 1935 1929 1929 1st W. Jy-- 1938 GMO 1H 1HS5 FURNACE CLEANING , 20 Discount Jy-2- 4 1606. 357 North Main Jy-3- 1 2 (U.E) Ogden Livestock 5.75-6.5- l FURNITURE, APTS. FOR RENT UNFRD. 12-t- 6 apart E 5th No. rates. Ph. Stringham. it,. SALT LAKE CITY. July Butter: extra cartoned, 32. A-- Jy-2- 4 604 Dairy - BINDER Jy-2- 7 Butter Prices Phone 308 FOR SALE J. 35-3- 445 $rr 5o5 LUNDBERG MOTOR CO. Jy-- 9 Wool Market 40-4- $ PONTIAC SEDAN Lo- BOWEN rock garden, including A-- 5 SMALL apt. 135 E. Center. building lot & garden plot, with BY UNITED PRESS SPACIOUS, priv. bath, hot water, Jy-- 9 water right. 83 E 1st So. Stocks irregular in dull trade. elec, equipt. gar., laundry. 253 W Bonds irregularly higher. A-- 5 RASPBERRIES at Franks. 39 So. 1 No. Sth E. Curb stocks irregular. Jy-1- 1 Foreign exchange mostly steady. COOL, elec, equipt. 135 E 3rdJy-1-No. 1934 ton Motor CHEV. truck. 2 2 Cotton: July options weak; others at overhauled. Call recently firm. 3 RMS. private bath. 72 No. 1st So. Main. 115 Baugh Plumbing, Wheat fractionally lower; corn Jy-- 9 West. Jy-1- 1 off. 3RMS. mod. 196 S 1st West A-- 3 ROYAL port typewriter. Ph. 466. Jy-- 8 2 RMS. mod. 387 S 1 W. Ph. 1542-Jy-1- 0 2 PC. used living rm. suites, $19 to 2 RMS. priv. bath. 441 VV. Center. $39; used round dining tables $2 A-- l ea., & good selec. of used ranges. BOSTON, July 6 (U.P) New busiA-- 9 U. & I. Exchange. Ph. 418-4 N. 652 RMS. & bath, elec, equipt. ness was slow in Bosun this week WICKER 9 and Jy-Main. Lloyd baby buggy and quotations on domestic wools Brunswick sewing machine. Ph. were somewhat irregular. 5 RM. apt. newly dec. 624 E 5th No. 618. Jy-- 9 wools were Graded 34-3- bZ5 OLDS COUPE 523-- A-- 5 territory Jy-- 8 mostly quiet with quotations inclined to ease. Original bag fine COOLEST apts. 261 E 3rd No. Jy-3- 1 Jow priced, for 1 or 2. Ph. territory wools sold below prices NEW, 1411-Jy-- 8 generally quoted the previous week. Demand was slow on fleece wools 3 RMS. turn., bath. 35 W 3rd No. but prices were fairly steady. Jy-- 5 Graded combing bright fleece 3 392 ROOMS electrical equipt. cents in wools were quoted at 6 Jy-2- 7 North Main. Th. 564. 7 for the grease for fine delaine, 1 and 2 RMS., bath, frig. 135 E Center. cents for i.j blood and SEDAN FOR SALE M1SCEL. APTS. FOR RENT FURND. 33 So. 1st West., 15. Ph. 1180-- OLDS PONTIAC SEDAN INTERIOR, exterior house & barn NEW 1 story. 396 E 5 N. 4 moi. painting, also cleaning. Taylor, gar. tile bath, hdw. floors, hot Jy-2- 7 River Heights. wtr. heat & bin fed stoker. Easy Jy-1- 5 terms. Ph. 1370. PAINTING, paper hanging. E. Jy-1- 8 Wight. Th. 1512. 2 1933 1937 HOUSES FOR SALE Jy-- 9 895 475 i 405 1D.76 A-3- 1 15. BIG REDUCTION IN USED CARS 1P39 NEW born calves from 2 to 7 days old. Ph. 18, Hyrum. Jy-- 9 USELESS horses. Good prices. Fh. h kvnu BUICK SEDAN 081-R- 1. C At 12:15 p. m. BOYS, Men, Girls, or Women, between the ages of 15 and 35, for picking dewberries, raspberries, and beans. Apply in person at the Utah State Employment Service, 53 East 1st North, Logan. Jy-- 9 SMALL savings account, $100.00 or USELESS 673- - W. to more can bring you 10 Guaranteed 100 against loss. lh. Bottliaf a HELP, MALE OR FEMALE A-- 3 1st crop hay. Egan, Ph. 468-- SALE. Coca-Col- Jy-- 6 WANTED TO BUY 892-Jy-- 9 CACHE AUTO COMPANY 0. West Center Street PHONE 130 10.15-10.3- 85-9- 10 doubles 10.00. good 81-8- 4 lb. Idahos 7 RMS. mod. 285 N E. Ph. 1 1053-- Jy-- attractive. Close 6 RMS. been 13 9 Th. In. A California defendant has Jy-2- 4 cleared of slandering a womans hat. Precedent having been established there likely will be one HOUSES FOR RENT FURN. less ground for divorce. 2 RMS. priv. bath. 441 W Center. il PRO POINTERS ART KRENZ Service Golf Writer most prevalent Sam Parks fault is hooking tee shots at crucial points. After I hook A- -l 5 TIY NEA one, 1935 says RMS. mod. completely furn. New DeLuxe elec, range & refrig, stoker, cool bsmt. Gar. Ideal location. Inq. Jacks Cafe, 60 W. Center. 4 a nip i on, I against guard a recurrence in three steps. I set the face of the club slightly open on the address. I address the ball slightly at the heel of the club. I take the Jy-- RMS. nicely lurn. 197 10 AUTOS FURNITURE, ETC. Loans Passed on Same Day of Application! All Transactions Handled Here, Including Payments! Full Amount of Loan In Cash! 9 ROOMS FOR RENT FURN., cool. 357 N 1 E. Ph. 985-- STATE LOAN GO. Jy-1- 2 IJSGAL NOTICES OF LOGAN NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Logan City Board of Education will receive bids for furnishing all labor, materials, transportation and services for the construction of a roof cover for the west part of the Logan High School builuing in received. Logan City Board of Education By, N. E. Munk, President David Tarbet. Clerk. Date of first publication July 2, Date of last publication July 11, Auto Painting , Rody & Fender Work Refi.gerators refinished. All work guaranteed. Pi Reasonable. Chas. W. Miller. Satisfied Customers s 1900. 428 North 1st East. Phone 899-J DELUXE KODAK FINISHIN- G- Rolls developed and printed with 5x7 enlargement, co: plete 25f Pedersen Studio, 34 West Center. Jy-- i WANTED, LIVESTOCK 1910. 1940. J. WILSON, Manager. Under supervision of state banking department Office Hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 6, Daily Saturdays: 8 to 1 29 West First North Phone 260 D. ac- cordance with plans, specifications and other contract documents now on file with the Architect, K. C. Sehaub, Arimo Building at Logan, lAah where they may be examined and copies obtained or plans may be seen at the office of the Board of Education, Logan, Utah. Proposals will be opened by the Board of Education at a mictmg to be held July 11, 1910 at 7:30 I. M. Bidders Bond, Cashiers Check or Certified Check in the amount of Five Percent of bid must ncconi-pan- y bid made payable to the order of the Logan City Board of Education, Logan, Utah. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals to 300 LIVESTOCK 9 West N 3 Jy-- the Open Said President Joseph F. Smith: God has shown us the way and given us the means by which we may consummate and fill our on mission upon this earth and perclub back fect our destiny: for we are desthe outside of tined to become like God; and the intended line of flight. Anunless we do become like him other cure for hooking is taking we will never be permitted to an open stance . . . drawing the dwell with him. When we become left foot slightly back from the like him you will find that we line of flight. will be presented before him in the form in which we were created, male and female. The woman will not go there alone, and the WEH HOOMCii. man will not go there alone, and ADDRESS THE'' claim exaltation. They may a degree of salvation alone, but when they are exalted they will be exalted according to the law of the celestial kingdom. They cannot be exalted in any other way, neither the living nor the dead. It is well for us to Widtsoe. learn something about why we build temples, and why we administer In them for the dead as well as for the living. We do this that we may become like unto him, and dwell with him eternally; that we may become sons of God. heirs of God. and Following are the special stake joint heirs with Jesus Christ." appointments at the temple next week. Tuesday. July 9th Idaho Falls and North Idaho Falls stakes. Wednesday, July 10th Franklin and Logan stakes. Thursday, July 11th Blackfoot, LET OUR BUNDMAN MEASURE AND QUOTE Shelley and Benson stakes. YOU . . . MODI) OR STEEL SLITS! and Friday, July Bwir River slakes, at-fa- in Jy-- 819-M- c h Way To Perfection 9 Miiim Tbe Herald-Journa- Jy-- 6 Jy-- n, Valuable As Records Ander- MALE HELP WANTED BUILDING lot 4x7 4 rods on college bill. Apply 455 North Second East. Dun-comb- e, y. Jy-- 8 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME for sale. Inq. 25 So. 2nd W. Wills And Deeds Are Denmark. Mother, Bertha 1880. Brigham City, Utah, d Nov. son, b Sweden. 10. 1933. Father, Samuel Smith, b Lauder. OPPORTUNITY J. Jy-2- HappeningsAt Logan Temple Hartford Times Advertising MOVING, storage, packing, ship- WANTED: Transportation to Missoula, Mont., woman and baby. Ph. ping. Johnson Transfer. Ph. 314. 933-5 to till department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday of each Contribution We solicit your contributions to make this department one of outstanding Interested value. week. Name Index From TRAVEL MOVING AND STORAGE Edited By President W. M. Everton Classified Display Classified Advertising Soldier Smukler Genealogical And Temple News 1940. 6, Top prices paid for live or dead horses, cattle; also feeder hogs. Whites Trout Farm, Phone Hyrum, 11 R-eolWt 2, LOGAN MADE VENETIAN BLINDS WILL PLEASE YOU - -- ! WE MAKE THE BEST C LOTH WINDOW SHAPES. Repairs and Remodeling. Both Cloth and Venetian. |