OCR Text |
Show B The Herald-Journ- March Monday, James Logan Man Injured al 10, 1917. MIA Programs For This Week LOGAN FIRST MIA program at 7:30 will be sponsored by the ward scouts and scriptural by Leon Hawkes; talk, Claude Wenncrgren, and piano solo, Eldon Curtis. All adults are especially invited to attend the special interest course, conducted by Dr. E. A. Jacobsen. includes LOGAN SECOND Prayer ty Roy Croshaw, theme by Gale Lucherini, scriptural by Thelma McDonald, and talk by Bishop Lynn A. Thomson, comprise the Logan Second ward Mutual program for Tuesday. Mrs. X.yman P.ich will review the book, a "Sweet Love Remembered", history o the C. C. Rich family, in the specisl interest class. (Continued from Page l.t trict. He returned to Cache Valley a few years later and became one of the founders of Millville. Throughout her married life, Ms. Campbell had been an able assistant to her husband, both in the home and in business underFrom 1890 to 1892, the takings. family lived in Montpelier, Ida. In April 1906, they moved "to Hayden Idaho, where they organized and conducted the H. A. Campbell Mercantile sore. While in Hayden, Mrs. Campbell was the president of the ward Relief Society. In 1912 the family moved to Emmett, Idaho, where thpy operated a large fruit farm. They retuned to Providence in 1916, establishing there the first extensive poultry farm which they operated continuously until 1942 when it was sold to their who has son, Theron Campbell, opeiated it since then. Mrs. Campbell was recognized as a model housekeeper, her beautiful home in Providence being an example of thrift and cleanliness. She was the mother of five sons and seven daughters. Of these, four sons and five daughters survive her as follows; H. A. Campbell, Jr., and Mrs. Roberta Hansen, Logan; Thpron M. Campbell, Providence; Mrs. Marie Little, Tetonia, Ida.; Mrs. Wahaneta Mtliard, EnMrs. Beatrice campment, Wyo.; Stlrland, Wilmington, Del.; Jos(Continued from Page 1) eph I. and Abel L. Campbell, Seataged, he emphasized. This will tle, Wash.; and Mrs. Hazel Luenna manu-ture- r, benefit the dairy farmer, She is also Steen, Waco, Texas. and distributor, and will aid survived by 39 grandchildren and in achieving proper nutrition of 16 great grand children. the consumer. from page 1) a son of Christen and Helvig Jacobsen Johnson. He came to the United States in 1875 after joining tho LDS church. On April 9. 1880, Mr. Johnson married Mary Hansen in the old Salt Lake Endowment house. She died five years ago. Mr. Johnson was active In church affairs, and had filled a mission to Denmark. He was a member of the local Scandinavian organization presidency for 10 years, and had served as its president for three years. An employe for several years in construction work for the Utah Northern railroad, he later engaged In farming. Surviving Mr. Johnson are seven sons and daughters James Clarence and Oliver G. Johnson; Mrs. Clara J. Berntson and Mrs. Pearl J. Carter, Logan; Mrs. Mabel J. Stokes and Milton L. Johnson, Tremonton; Mrs. Hilda J. Roskel-leSmithfield; 33 grandchildren, and one 18 (Continued In Traffic Accident Broby, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Broby, 629 North First East, suffered serious face cuts and was taken in a condition to the Brigham City hospital following an accident at 1:45 a.m. today. The accident occurred, according Evan to Highway Patrolman Green, when the automobile driven by Brob- y- a 1938 Plymouth coupe, owned by Clifford Saunders of Logan -- rounded the turn in the highway at Deweyville, on the intersection, and struck the service station on the corner, moving the station 20 inches off its foundation. The investigating officer further reported that the over on the automobile rolled lawn. Patrolman Green reported that Broby was alone in the automobile at the time of the accident. No citations have been issued yet, of pending further investigation the accident. Herbert N. Tre-mont- y, AN THIRD AND SEVENTEENTH Ogden Livestock conTbe two wards will meet jointly. Prayers will be given by Cattle 2375. Trade was moderLynn Yeates and David Morgan. ately active; early .ales looked Bonnie Savage will give the scri- about steady; part loads high, ptural reading, and Leon Brower good fed steers 21 other will talk on the theme. medium to average good 18.50-20.7- 5; LOGAN FIFTH Theme will be given by Mutiel reading by Barker; scriptural Mignon Caine, and inspirational talk by Royden C. Braithwaite. Tbe Tenth ward genealogical committee will present a pageant. "The Hearts of the Children." odd lots good heifers 21.25; commedium to good medium mon to medium cutter to to good cows canners common medium to good bulls 14 good to choice vealers short load feeding heifers 15.50; load feeding cows 13.50; part load choice 407 lb. calves 18.50-20.0- 14.00-16.5- 12.00-16.5- 0; 7W-9.2- 9.50-115- Bitter Fight Funeral Service Centennial History C. Johnson "In todays free market, butter reflecting its approximate normal value, as compared to other manufactured dairy products, Mr. Fifer continued. It is logical 21.00. LOGAN SIXTH that this condition should confeawill 25c 2890. exercises around tinue. Opened Support price levels, which Hogs Preliminary ture scriptural reading and prayer lower than Friday; good to choice are yet unannounced, may some0 0 lb. butchers 27.75; what influence the market value, by Carl Fonnesbeck, cornet solo 0 lb. 26 75; over 300 however. by Merlin Whatcott, piano solo by $27.25 ; sows bulked Fred Baugh, Jr., inspirational talk lbs. With the national income exchoice light weights 23.75 pected to be in excess of 165 bilby Duane Christensen and a song lion dollars this year, consumers by the Senior Scout class. The and above. will have money with which to Special Interest class M Men and Gleaners will meet conjointly to buy butter at reasonable price levels. During the morning clinic, BENSON hear an illustrated lecture on Gold and Green ball In Benson Mr. Fifer discussed the "continuHawaii, given by Eldred Waldron. process, which ward will be held tonight, 9 o'clock, ous butter-makin- g LOGAN TWELFTH with music hy the Bluebird orchesis now in the experimental state. Officers and teachers meeting at tra. Prizes will be offered for the Other items on todays program 7:30 p.m. will be followed by MIA best costumes. demonstrawere butter-makin- g be at 8, p.m. Theme will given by tions, given by S. J. Pearce, supKathleen Anderson; scriptural HYRUM FIRST erintendent at Weber Central reading by Dora Leskow. piano Hyrum First ward MIA will be Dairy in Ogden; analysis of solo by Patty Knudson, and (tory under direction of Miss Jewel cheese by .Dr. W. V. Price, proPaul Alder Aibretsen and meeting will com- fessor of dairy industry, Universby Ranee Rappcleye. will speak before the Special In- mence at 8 p.m. Roy Davis will ity of Wisconsin; butter-gradin- g terest class. give a demonstration on metals in demonstration and contest, conthe special interest class. Musical ducted by S. E. Fenton, regional numbers will be given by Murial supervisor of the production and A one-aSan play, presented by Bee Wright and Paul Wilrox. marketing administration, Hive girls under direction of NyFrancisco; three sound films on man Johnson, will feature the butter and cheese industry, HYRUM THIRD Mutual Tuesday evening In Hyrum Third ward MIA and a demonstration in starterat 7:30. meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Tues- making by William C. Winder, day. Patriarch John C. Brenchley graduate assistant in the college LOGAN FOURTEENTH will speak in the preliminary exer- dairy manufacturing department. A special program will be precises. LaVere Kidman will consented in Logan Fourteenth ward duct the program. LeRoy Jorgen Mutual tonight at .7:30, including sen, principal of the South Cache musical numbers, a play, seminary, will give the lesson on and a dance, with music by Dale "Living World Religions, in the In There will special Interest class. Wolfords, orchestra. also be refreshments. Sixth ward members are invited as special WELLSVILLE FIRST The USAC Centennial mystery MIA meeting will be in Tues- drama, Angel Street, directed by guests. day at 8 p.m. in the Wel!svilIe Prof. Floyd T. Morgan, will be PROVIDENCE SECOND WARD First ward with officers meeting presented in Smithfield stake MIA meeting will be held at 8 being held at 7:30 p.m. The pro- house Monday, March 17, at 8 p.m , p.m. in Providence Second ward gram will include scripture readit was announced today by Supt. and the program will be under direc- ing, Melva Lee Archibald; two J. W. Kiikbrlde, county centention of the gleaner girls. Opening vocal solos, Kenneth Murray. In nial arts committee chairman. prayer and scripture reading wi'l the special interest class, the The Smithfield presentation is be given by Una Mae Liechty and lesson will be given by Jack being sponsored by the Ladies' Ju lior Civic club of that city. closing prayer will be by Carmen Leatham. Bitters. Mary Heckman will give a reading; a vocal solo will be sung by Lela Christensen and a vocal duet will be given by Orvil Braegger and Carol Kendrick. Speech Wednesday (Continued from Page 1.) from Page en.sen, R., Sanpete, chairman of want to hold the appropriation to the house appropriations commit- $12,386,000,000 for the next fiscal Whether or not a Centennial tee has issued a statement bitter- year as part of their drive to trim in the $3,000,000,000 from President TruHistory" extension course will tie ly denouncing an increase ' man's budget. taught at Utah State Agricultural school program Veterans The Disabled AmeriChristensen college this spring will be deter"Last November," mined at 4:15 Tuesday in room declared, "we passed several am- can Veterans Congress to M279. If demand is sufficient in endments to the constitution in boost federal benefits for 201.000 this area, Dr. Joel E. Ricks will an effort to equalize school fin- disabled veterans taking teach the class on the campus ac- ancing over training. They said rising livthe state. These cording to Dr. L, G. , Noble, ex- amendments were sold to the ing costs necessitate an increase tension director. people of the state on the basis in benefits. All persons who are interested in of a $3,000 per unit minimum proSugar Chairman Jesse P. Wolcott predicted, thot t'-- house bankenrolling for the course are urged gram. woull follow the by the director to attend this or"Teachers now want to increase ing committee committee1! lead in approvSenate The class vill ganization meeting. this to $4000 and next year they'll deal with Far Western history from want it $5,000. We have to stop ing extension of sneer rationing its beginnings but will place strong somewhere, and I say the place to and price control to March 31. 1948 Portal par The Senate Jii'-Dremphasis on the tribulations and stop is the place at which we sold committee vote approvd by rn achievements of Utah pioneers. Dr. the goods to the people. legislation to outlaw virtually all Ricks, who is head of the history on school the finance Lobbying rav foi Mck department, has spent many years program is the most active oi suits ! would thro' out near'" in research and study in this any lobbying in this session Both The ; p y in pending "Oj.OOO.OOO field and is acknowledged author- the UEA and industrial lobbyist c' ms. on western inity history. were out force today, buttonrteii. Willis W holing representatives in hails ana Bradley. R., Cal., said he will ask in offices. When the program directing the Maritime comes up for debate in the house, legislation Commission to build two super not expected until tomorrow or Pner.s for the North Atlantic trade. Wednesday, it is expected to be He said they would be "superior To lengthy and acrimonious. to any other ships" afloat as big as Britains Queen Mary and Queen Logan-Cach- e CONVENTION SEEK airport committee, but considerably fastElizabeth of Logan Chamber of Commerce, CHICAGO, March 10 (f.P) Reper." He guessed the cost at about towill meet at the chamber Tuesday, resentatives of three cities bid $50 000.000 for each ship. 9 a.m., according to George B. day for the 1948 Republican nationWhatever President Truman told Bowen, Logan City commissioner al convention before a the congressmen about Greece toand chairman of the committee. of the Repub- day, he pledged them to secrecy. The local airport is listed among lican national committee. The cities But White House Press Secretary others in the state for improve- seeking the GOP meeting are Chi- Charles G. Ross said the Presidents ment under the civil aeronautics cago, Philadelphia, and Atlantic address would cover the situation program. City. in the near east," not merely 1.) (Continued Course Considered c 4 nortal-to-poH- that ,f the preset ment fails, CZ n. 1(l UJ fit The outlook briuntenid fn? r ment harried farmers toL1" the end of the 43 day 1 the J. I. Case farm company. Case employes T101' of the CIO United workers union, voted 917 last night fp accept the latest offer, which include?' increases averaging 25 CZ hour, new gnevance m?K and improved vacation allow,?, LOSC WEIGHT SSFtc 1.1 1HOUT EXERef? Take off weigP each week.J plenty, Airport Group Meet Tuesday nine-memb- W 7 VW ,tlve$. IwarxiK, 7f Eat plenty v p not too much In clmZlb? h th, duectum oj m'.hcal 14 lost lo 15 lbs owH ptrsont CaJLiLT''1 tme with the A YDS Vitamin Han. Try the AYDS Vitamin elf. 30 day lupply, $2 U 1ho (J Car!' C G. AnderscnCc is 22.00-23.0- 0; HELP 240-28- 180-24- 280-30- 22.75-23.2- 5; 25.25-25.7- NINTH-FIFTEENT- YOUR RED CROSS CARRY . H Ninth-Fifteen- on-a- et Centennial Drama SmithfjeJd tea rose rayon satin. Perfect tailoring. Bias Lace Trim, SMITHFIELD FOURTH Two one-aplays will be presented during the evening. The Fourth ward will present "Elmer" directed by Mrs. Burdetta Harris and Larry Lower. The First ward will present Woman in a Freight Car" directed by Mrs. Millie ct Made of finest rayon crepe and satin. Trimmed with lace. Tailored for a smooth, fit. Tea rose. Size cut. flat-tt-in- 32-5- g 2. Smooth flat knit seams that give you perfect fit with no binding of pulling. Excellent RAYON CREPE SUP RAYON KNIT SLIP quality 3.f 0.05 Beautifulu crepe lavished with fine lace. White and tea ros$. Sizes Adjustable strap. Gored or bias. 32-4- 0. g. Tea Rayon knit. Size rose. Needs no ironing. Easy M to launder. Tea rose. Wide la 5.05 Elastic top. Sizes sma Petal soft rayon Molds itself to your crepe. Beautiful pink color. figure. Lace trimmed. 32-4- nt PANTIES 32-4- Size multi-filame- ironing. Sizes 5, 6, 7. Double top, adjustable strap, Tea rose and white. Sizes Tailored. Blue Swan. 2.70 ... a " fabric that requires no In white or tearose. "Spun-lo- GOWNS 16-1- . PANTIES 3.4! I th . MILLAY SLIPS ct ON 0. ium and large. RAYON PANTIES Batiste Gown 1.ISI MILLVILLE White with floral print. Cap sleeve. Washes and irons easily. Fits beautifully, wears Annual Gold and Green ball will be held in Millville Tuesday, 3:30, with the floor show at 9:3. An antique show will be sponsored by the special interest group. Queen of the ball is Rose Marie Hulse, with Coy Larsen and LaRee Stewart as attendants. well. Size 32-4- 0, PAJAMAS Small, medium & large. Brief pantie style. rose. Special or Tea .50 YOUNG WARD Young ward MIX program for Tuesday nijUt will include scriptural, Artnur Campbell; theme, Alton Jensen; talk, Kate Olsen; vocal solo, Beth Nelson. All officers and teachers will meet at 7 p.m, with Mutual commencing at 7:30. Rayon crepe faibre. Stripes or checks. Lovely pastel shades. Exquisite slumber- time comfort. COTTON PAJAMAS FOR SALE 6 Room Brick Home 3 Bedrooms. Excellent B E ST F O RM :t.io Condition end Location Real Estate Dept. Convertable neckline, in stripes or print. Comfortable for sleeping. Short sleeves. ILupch PLAYTEX LIVING Brassieres Girdles BEST FOR FIGURE CONTROL All-In-On- Strrs4i GIRDLES es Light Weight AWUKCY.JNCi Boned for Strength REALTOR Phone 980 100 Seamless A new principle in curve control. 10061 Seamless. Torous like ROLLER wearing Smartly styled SKATING ! ITS FUN ! Nightly, Except Sunday 7:3010:00 Bring Your Group LOGAN ROLLER RINK 105 E. Center Ph. 1717 Rhythm . each with Three Invisible Treads to ease the strain of every strides the y skin itself. Not just a two-wa- y stretch stretch. All occasion girdle for year around wear. Imprives posture never tires doesn't ride up. Firms the figure into natural slimmed-dow- n lines. Comes small, medium and large sizes. all-wa- RHYTHM STEP Roadways. ,Sd LOGAN, UTAH ERSOn |