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Show LOCAL ITEMS Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. N. B. Moore gave a Kensington In honor ot MIsms DeGraft and Raymond. They did what they usually do at these affairs, talked a little, ate ft little, sewed a little, and aald they had a good time. There were gor geous sweet pea decorations, ana this is what the writer dined on at the evening meal. Those present at this farewell were Mesdames A. O. and Fred Barrett, Stevens, E. W. Robinson, Robin-son, Thompson, Champ, Fleming, and Misses Adams and Kate Adams, ot Salt Lake, Kyle, and Katherlne Smith. Ogden Journal: "Ray B. West, the well-known local engineer, has been tendered and has accepted the position posi-tion as instructor in tho engineering department ot tho Brlgham Young college at Logan. West has had considerable con-siderable experience In his line. He graduated, taking his degree, B. S., at the Agricultural college of Utah In 1004, and in 1000 ho took a degree ot O. , from tho Cornell university. During the summer of 1004 he had charge of construction on the Sanpeto Valley railroad and In 1005 the construction con-struction of the Mt. Hood railroad, was In his charge. In 1000 ho was in the employ of the Oregon Short Lino Railroad company on railroad location and power plant work and he has had charge of the engineering of the Eureka Eure-ka 11111 railroad." There is a great difference in cloth ing Bales. At few of these is tho entire en-tire stock offered at full reduction. Most firms reserve tho bines and black suits and many times cut out whole standard lines. The F. W. Thatcher Co.'s sale Is a sweeping reduction on ALL lines, and that's tho reason large numbers of tho conservative buyers are purcha ing there now. They know that Chesterfield and Steln-BIock suits, Including blues and blacks, at ONE-THIRD off, are bargains that can't be duplicated in Utah. They know that Walk-Over and Florshelm shoes, standard lines, at any reduction are genuine bargains. Tho F. W. Thatcher Co.'s sale is exactly as advertisedthe ad-vertisedthe best bargain giving event in Logan now or at any time previous. Join tho crowds there today and all this week. o Mrs. Lundahl, of tho Fourth ward, passed avtav Thursday,-August 1st, at one o'clock, after an I'lness of several months. Funeral services were held In the Methodist Church Sunday, August 4th, at one o'clock, Rev. Martin Mar-tin Thomas conducting the service. The house was filled with friends of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Mrs. Lundahl Lun-dahl was a native of Sweden, was born the 8th of March, 1831, making her over 70 years old. She came to Utah in 1804, stayed in Salt Lake City five years, then moved to Logan, where she had resided ever since. She was the mother ot seven children, six of whom survive her, three sons and three daughters. She was a kind and loving mother and was held in high esteem by her neighbors and friends. Being patient in suffering, sho died rejoicing and trusting In her Savior's love. The children wish to extend their sincere thanks to all their friends for their kindness towards them In their bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings. William S. Jones, an A. C. student, well-known In this vicinity, was burled at Brlgham City on Thursday ot last week. For detail as to the joung man's death we are indebted to a Brlgham Brlg-ham City correspondent, who says: "He died lu tho L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lako City on Tuesday last, after suffering for six long weeks from injuries in-juries sustained in a railway accident. He bore his sufferings patiently and had about recovered from tho phjslcal wounds when he was prostrated anew with a seero attack of diphtheria. Even then he seemed to rally, but on the day the quarantine was to be re-moed re-moed his physical vitality failed him, his heart suddenly ceased beating, and ho peacefully fell asleep In death. 'Willie' Jones, as they called him, was 17 years ot age and a general favorite, well-known for the last three years at the A. O. of Logan, Ills patents are Prof. W. Howell Jones and Helen Stark Jones, ot Brlgham City, wtiero ho was com eyed for Interment. The young man possessed an amiable disposition dis-position and was exceptionally bright. A host ot friends will sympathize with his father, mother and one only sister, in his death at such an age, when life seemed so full ot hope and promise." |