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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- SATURDAY. LOGAN, UTAH, L, JUNE PAGE SEVENi 1 9 4 0. 1, Pocket Transports Hitler Might Use Against Britain Genealogical and Temple News Edited By Walter M. Everton Contributions to this department should he sent to Walter this department one of outstanding Interest and value. M. Everton, Iatgan, Utah, not later than Thursday OUR SLOGAN Happenings At We Stand for a Bigger and Better Genealogical Section in Our County Library. Logan Temple Procedure and Technique For Record Searching were The following excursions Stevenson lly Noel here Saturday, May 2.r, in addiIn ah Genealogical Magazine tion to the regular local and I.AM) UECOUUS for bap- . miscellaneous proxies , .f ex- t i.sin work: junior genealogical Amer.e.i h from the Alton Nor. eursion record on the books ami Afton South wards. Star Val- of The earliest of a transfei Colony Plymouth e, ' ley stake, with class of land is a deed m 1627 tvhtch is Ed.th LaVon A Venter, in charge ( (.( 1jU,j in thl. book, bat lurt.shu of the Afton North and ,ml y wnUtn out for the ,.ts ( , m K. Merritt, class teacher, charge thl, book and there tlm. of the Afton South ward group flrt bv tbe parties, the writing Excursion from the Fairview ward. (in ,ht. of lbt, b()()k bejg the Star Valley stake, with ward gen- deed itself This famous na logical chairman, Gilbert i lb,d con ve mg property from in charge and Vilate E Dclanoy to Stephen Deane, ts Turncr and Barbara N Veigcl .l() fimm in Volume 12 of Plymouth class teachers assisting. Junior Colony Records, Page 7. This from the method of record keeping for land excursion genealogical Osmond ward, Star Valley stake. titles differed greatly from the col- with Mary Ann H Hunsaker in musts native England where they we, charge and Melvin J llimxakei - had no registry of deeds asmade assisting. Junior genealogical ex- know it today. This beginning eursion from the Ogden Eighth in Massachusetts coupled with leg ward. Ogden stake, with Albert A islatian in 1640 was the origin of, regislra-m.tnThorsted, ward genealogical chair-- the American system ofdocuments in charge and Velma (. lion and recordation of Whitaker and Hildor A Johnson affecting land This system which has spread assisting. Junior excursion from United the States, the Rexbuig First ward, Kexburg throughout as follows: A person who has stake, with family excursion on works instruthe Waldron line with Mrs. John a deed, mortgage, or other it to the E. Everton of the Logan Sixth ment to record brings of Deeds, or County Reward in charge. M. Wayne Everton Registry Office as it is known in corders from the Idaho Falls Fifth ward where a copy of some jurisdictions, d and Beth H. Pocook from the is made in a numberdocument the waid, Yellowstone stake, and ed volume at a certain page. Barbara Cordon of the Rigby Therecord in these record volumes names First ward, Rigby stake, were the are indexed. Alter the copy is made are two young ladies proxies. The and compared with the original it students at the USAC. is returned to the owner. excurMonday, the 27th, three TYPE OF DOCUMENTS IN LAND sions were here as follows: junRECORDS AND CUSTODY ior genealogical excursion from the Some of the most important inD. Bernice with stake Montpelier formation for genealogical research Pendrey, stake junior leader in is to be found among the deeds, assistthe and following charge mortgages, leases, agreements and ing: Bishop John J. Sarbach, coun- other documents which affect real selor in the stake committee, Wil- property. In addition to the above liam E. Nield, Alma E. Neilson, mentioned, there are many miscelBishop Byron E.. Mumford of the laneous documents placed on record Second ward, George which have nc direct bearing on the Montpelier E. Shepherd. Roy Robison and title to land and yet are very male valuable from a genealogical standTheron Sleight. Thirty-eigh- t proxies and 65 female proxies, to- point. Affidavits, depositions, martal 103, took part in baptism riage contracts are to be found on the among this miscellaneous class of work. Family excursion Burkhalter line from the Nibley records. ward with Eliza A. George in Ordinarily the county recorder or clerk has the land records charge. Family excursion on the county exBurr line from the Logan Seventh in his custody.thisThere areassome for inrule, ward (the Long children acting ceptions to Connecticut and Verin as proxies' with Flora L. Birch stance mont the town clerk has custody. supervising. The Logan stake also In Massachusetts and in other had a fine group of adults here the term Registry i$f places to do sealing work. Is used, signifying the piaffe Deed," Tuesday the 28th, was Star where" the land records are kept. Valley, Bear Lake and Mont- Grantor and Grantee Index: pelier stakes. The speakers at of places a good In the the regular morning service were index to majority grantors and grantees is Wilford W. Clark and Alma E. available. While the terms "granNeilsen from the Georgetown tor and "grantee belong ward, Montpelier stake. Francis only to deeds, the "grantor H. Baugh, one of our officiators, being the seller and the grantee solo. a sang being the buyer of certain real n A fine group of property, for the sake of less conSeminary students were here on fusion in indexing and to avoid the a baptism excursion from the maintenance of several sets of inMinidoka stake with Principal dex volumes, the name' of persons who are grantors, lesst ., mortgagJesse L. Roberts in charge. Wednesday, the 29th, was Boise ors, etc., are placed in the Granand Rexburg stakes. The Bear tors Index, and the names of River and Box Elder stakes also grantees, mortgagees, lessees, etc., had excursions. Hopkin B. Carnp are recorded in the Grantees Inis No further explanation bell, one of our officiators, and dex. I. Elnora E. Anderson, also an deemed necessary because the pruofficiator. were the speakers at dent searcher examines both sets of indexes. The reader for additional the morning meeting. instruction about indexing of the Thursday, the 30th, the temple official records is referred to part was closed for Decoration Day one of this series for further refFriday, the 31, was Minidoka erence and study. Just as a word of and Burley stakes. The speakers a person should make sure at the regular morning service caution examines more than one were Bryan L. Booth of Garden that ofheindexes if set they have more City, Junius C. Jensen of Burley than a grantors and grantees index. stake, John H. Anderson of Caehe In some places they have indexes stake and Irvin L. VVarnoek of to mortgages, leases, etc., as well Sigurd ward, Sevier stake. Frank as deed indexes. F. Watson of the Minidoka stake Examining the Document: favored us with a vocal solo. After finding the recorded inA junior and senior genealogical strument in the record volume it excursion was here for baptismal should be carefully examined for work from the Sevier stake. Pres- data of genealogical value. Some ident Irvin L. Warnock was in of the most important information charge of this excellent group. found in deeds and other docuBrother Warnock is also stake ments may be described as follows: (1) Deeds frequently disclose the genealogical chairman. Those assisting were Moroni W. Smith, first place of residence of the grantor counselor in the stake genealogical and grantee and sometimes the committee and principal of the former residence. By learning this Sevier stake seminary, Mrs. Irvin the records of other places can be L. Warnock. Mrs. Eunice Cope, searched and additional ancestry Mrs. Earl Curtis and Talmadge discovered. The following partial abstract of DeLange. Eighteen boys and 41 deed dated 5 Oct. ?7 37, recorded girls a total of 59 acted as prox- 9a Oct. 1787, in Book 1, page 54, of ies from this choice group. Hyrum E. Hanson Deeds, Records of Franklin County, "" . --, WHO BENEFITS BY TEMPLE (Editorial) j Ihil-Tuin- jierson. In a revelation to Joseph Smith (Doc. & Cov. Sec 76) Our Lord outlines in some detail the kind of people who will be admitted to the various degrees of glory. There are those who are wicked and who are cast down to hell. These will finally accept Christ and will be admitted to a degree of glory which is compared to the glory of the stars. The honorable men of the earth who reject the testimony of Jesus while on the earth will be in the Terrestrial Glory which is compared to the glory of the moon. Those honest souls who accept the gospel and live in accordance to its teachings will be admitted to the Celestial Glory which is compared to the glory of the sun. Those who have lived when the true Church of Christ was not on the earth, but whose manner of life indicated that they would have accepted the gospel if it had been presented to them are candidates for the Celestial glory. They cannot at once enter into that glory however, because they have not been baptized and received the Holy Ghost. As these ordinances pertain to the earth they must be performed by someone living on the earth for and in behalf of the dead person. The ordinances become effective when the dead person for whom ordinances have been performed, accepts the testimony of Jesus and accepts of the ordinances which have been performed in his behalf. Baptism is the door to the Celestial Kingdom and has no connection with the lesser glories. It follows therefore that if temple ordinances are performed for one who is entitled to enter only the Terrestrial Glory that those ordinances are of no avail. No revelation has been given, either in ancient or modern times, so far as we know, to indicate whether or not any ordinances are to be performed for those who will enter the lesser degrees of glory in the next world. - la line with the above, when the Prophet Joseph Smith told the saints about baptism for the dead, he instructed them that they might be baptized for their dead relatives who would have accepted the gospel if they had been permitted to hear it. 1 Wil-for- tecn-nical- ly Smithfield City Death And Burial List Rupert-Heybur- Reid, Anna Low. b Nov. 5, 1868, Smithfield. d Aug. 1. 1930. Father, Sylvester Low, b Scotland. Mother, Ellen Patson, b Scotland. Husband, Robert Reid. Reid, Elizabeth, b July 8, 1824, Scotland, d July 31. 1910. Father, Lewis Mother, , b Scotland. , b Scotland. Reid, James, b Jan. 13, 1876, Scotland, d June 18, 1886. Reid, Sylvester Low. b July 17, 1906. Smithfield. d July 24. 1925. Father, Robert Reid, b Smithfield. Mother, Anna Low. b Smithfield. Richardson. Aaron, b Oct. 23, 1881, Smithfield. d Nov. 7, 1881. Father, Joseph Richardson. Mother, Eliza Harper. Richardson, Eliza Lovina. b Aug. 28, 1853, Sleaford, England, d July 1935. Father, Richard Harper, b England. Mother Susan Faulkner, b Smithfield, Utah. Husband, Joseph Richardson. Richardson, Elnora, b Jan 31, 1876, Smithfield. d Dec. 1, 1929. Father, Joseph J. Smith, b FarmMother. Julia E. ington, Utah. Smith, b Farmington. Utah. Husband, Thomas J .Richardson. Richardson, George Low. b Dec. 1, 1905, Smithfield. d Dec. 30. 1905. Father, Joseph J. Richardson, b, Utah. Mother, Laurina May Low: b Smithfield. Richardson, Joseph, b. Nov. 8, Hill, b, Trenton, Utah. 1831, England, d Feb. 11, 1916. Read, William Leon, b April 26, Father, Aaron Richardson, b. Eng1919. Smithfield, Utah, d Oct. 27, land. Mother, Sarah Higgenson, b 192&. Father, William B. Read, b, England. Smithfield, Utah. Mother, Annie M. Richardson. Lola A. J. b Oct. 2, Hill, b, Trenton, Utah. 1840, New York, d April 29, 1910. Read, Male infant, b May 19, Buried at Richmond, Utah. Father, 1918, Smithfield. d May 19, 1918. Lumos Tylor, b England. Mother, Father, Arthur W. Read, b Smith-fielLucimoln Owens, b England. Helen Mother, Elsie Nilson, b, Richardson, Margaret Smithfield. Rucker, b July 30, 1888, Merceda, Read, Florence Roskelley, b Aug. California, d Mar. 7, 1926. Father, 20. 1884, Smithfield. d Feb. 20, 1908. Price Rucker, b, Missouri. Father, Samuel Roskelley, b, Eng- Sterling Mother, Loucretia Houston, b, Calland. Mother, Mary J. Rigby, b, ifornia. Husband, William H. RichEngland. Husband, Isaac Read Jr. ardson. Rees, James Thomas, b Mar. 4, Richardson, Margaret b Sept. 1 1871, Bavier, Missouri, d Jan. 16, 1909, Smithfield. d Oct. 4, 1929. 1922. Father, ? Thomas Reese, b, William H. Richardson, b ''ales Great Britain. Mother was Father, Utah. Mother, Hellen Rucher, b, orn in Wales. Calif. Reese, Jennie Princetta. b July Richardson, Peter James, b Oct. h 1882. d Feb. 11, 1920. Father, 5. 1891, Smithfield. d March 5, Peter Anderson, b Sweden. Mother, l'12. Father, Joseph Richardson, b Betsey Livegreen, b Sweden. England. Mother, Eliza Harper, b Rees, Jesse La Vern. b July 19, England. 1897, Logan, Utah, d Nov. 24, 1936. Richardson, Male Infant b Feb. Father, Jesse T. Rees, b Benson, 12, 1918, Smithfield. d Feb. 12, 1918. Utah. Mother, Florence Tarbet, b Father. Joseph J. Richardson, b Benson, Utah. Smithfield. Mother, Lorena M. Low, . Heea, Jesse, b April 7, 1922, Logan, b Smithfield. Utah, d April 18, 1922. Father. Jesse Ricks. Male Infant, b Nov. 27, Rees, b Benson, Utah. Mother, 1918, Smithfield. d Nov. 27, 1918. Mary A. Mather, b Smithfield. Father, Howard Ricks, b Utah. Reese, June, b Jan. 14. 1928, Mother, Margaret Watson, b Amalga, Utah, d Jab. 25, 1928. Idaho. Buried at Logan, ITtah. Father, Ridgway. Orson Young, b May 2, or8e W. Rees, b Utah. Mother 1874. d Sept. 17. 1883. Father. RobLois Ewing, b Utah. ert Ridgway. Mother, Sarah FranHeexe, Kubv Audrey, b Sept. 16, ces Waldron. 1017. Smithfield, Utah, d Feb. 11. 1920. Father, James T. Reese, b Missouri. Mother, Jennie P. AnTeeth are composed of approxiderson. b Smithfield. h water. mately d, d, d. Rex-bur- one-fift- ' - The Mormons believe that the condition of the souls who have died and gone to the next world will be determined largely by the life they have lived while on the earth. While we believe that the ordinances of baptism, confirmation, etc., are necessary to salvation we do not believe that salvation will come to one who is unworthy because some relative performs the saving ordinances in the temple for this unworthy Elizabeth 'T""'"' . ORDINANCES Ros-kelle- y, eaeh week. We solieit your eontrihutlons to Make It We solicit contributions of books cr money to buy books Read, Isaac Florin, b Feb. 20, 1908, Smithfield, Utah, d Sept. 17, 1932. Father, Isaac Read Jr., b Smithfield. Mother, Florence B Smithfield, Utah. Wife, Daphne Toolson. Read, Isaac, b Sept. 12, 1853, Alconbury, Weston, Eng. d Mar. 16, 1938. Father Benjamin Read, b England. Mother, Mary Ann Newman, b England. Read, Isaac Jr. b Mar. 28. 1881. Logan, Utah, d April 17, 1913. Father, Isaac Read, b England. Mother, Rebecca Sismon, b England. Read, James Newman, b May 14, 1863, Buckworth, England, d June 25, 1929. Father, Benjamin Read, b England. Mother, Anna Newman, b England. Wife, Jane Claypool. Read. Ralph, b March 30, 1916, Smithfield. d Dec. 29, 1917. Father, William Read, b England. Mother, Edith I. Coleman, b Smithfield. Read, Rebecca, b Sept. 7, 1853, England, d April 26, 1918. Father, John Sisman, b England. Mother, Ann Mason, b England. Read, Vernon J. b Feb. 18. 1922, Smithfield, Utah, d Aug. 2, 1922. Father, William B. Read, b Smith-fielUtah. Mother, May Hill, b Trenton, Utah. Read, Wanda, b Dec. 1, 1917, Smithfield. Uah. d Dec. 11, 1917. Father, William B. Read, b Smith-fielUtah. Mother. Annie May of - g. Massachusetts, Boston Transcript Grantor: John Nichols Index this illustrates point: of Buck-lan- d Grantee: JOSIAH HATHAWAY, Dighlon, in the County of Brisand Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Description of Property: A part of Lot A lying in Buckland, containing 60 acres. . . abutting Deerfield River. In this case if a person were searching the line of Josiah Hathaway, it is clear that the records in Dighton and vicinity should be searched. A glance at the deed tells the story of how Josiah moved from eastern Massachusetts to the western part of the state and purchased a farm in Buckland. (2) Deeds, mortgages, and other instruments affecting real property often state the degree of relationship between the parties mentioned in the records. The abstract of a deed dated 10 Jan. 1786, recorded 9 March 1789, in Book 2, page 694, Records of Franklin County, Massachusetts, is illustrative of this of tol, Below we give In alphabetic order, the name found In recent hsues of the genealogical section of tbe Boston Transcript. Those who are interested should consult the Transcript in our public library. Saturday, May 4, 1940, Page 8 and 9 Allen, Andrews, Amidon. Boston, Butts, Badger, Akers, Brown, Ballou, Bishop, Butters, Burnham, Barnes, Bodfish. Brigham, Beagary, Bellows, Bancroft, Boyd, Blood, Boardman, Cornell, Cook, Chittenden, Clark, Chubbocl:, Collins, Coates, Cobb, Churchill, Deane, Davis, Dodge. Draper, Dye, Dewey, Deforest, Dean, Day, Dudley, Derell, Douise, Eaton, English, Freeman, Fields. Ferris, Farrar, Fairchild, Gage, Goodhue, Gardiner, George, Hamilton, Holloway, Hunt, Howland, Hunkins, Holmes, Hyde, Hubbard, HinckJenne, Hobart, Ingersoll, ley, Janson, Johnson, Ketcham, Lamp-heaLanders, Libby, Moody, McMillan, Mansfield, Morse, Niles, Needham. Orrott, Peckhatn. Preb-blPhillips, Potter, Palmer, Peck, Parker, Prence. Pirket, Redfield, Rhodes, Roby, Russell, Smith, Sanford, Rich, Raynor, Scott, Snow. Saunders, Stokes, Tisdull Sears, Soule, r. type. Grantor: Josiah Upton, of Charlemont. . . Grantee: Elias Upton, of Black- smith Charle- mont. Said deed contains the following recital: . . . Except 15 part e, Tufts, Taylor, Taber. Tuttle, Tenner, Thomas, Treat. Warner, son, Woodbury, Williams, Young. Data on Freeman and Prence Lines. Data on Ketcham line tinned. n, & A! 4 v. 'in h is deeded to my son Josiah This deed also Upton, Jr iiiloses that Elias Upton and Jo- ill Upton, Jr, are brothers. In addition to identifying two of I. is sons, the occupation and resi-in e of the grantor is given, as well as the resilience ef the grantee. iii In some eases a deed conveying property belonging to the bead oi the family to his wife and children, before his death, is just ns doable as a last will and testament In fact this is the method used by some cautious souls who wanted to make sure their property wmdd go to those they desired to have n In such a ease, the grantor sometimes reserved a life estate unto himself, so h- - would have a In a plaie to live until he died. would i use such as this the grantor of his ee nite conveyances to each , ddien us shown in the Upton deed above. Or he might execute t ne deeti and include the names tif dl of his children. to artieul.il care should be l iken to oaserve the legal description of file real pr iperty in the doenment: that is the lot, block and tiact name, us for instance: Lot ( Ver14 of the Town of Cabot mont i. Or perhaps the land may be in a government survey such as found m Ohio and nearby states and of course throughout the west, as ".sectional known commonly property." . . the F.ast half of the SE i', of Section 30 in Township 5 South of Range 1 East in the District of lands subject to sale at Lima. Ohio, containing 80 acres. ." Armed with the legal description of the homestead once owned by an ancestor it is possible to locate the land itself by pursuing the following methods: (1) Search the title to the land by examining eaeh transfer from -. speedboats like that pictured above will be used to transport Nazi Compact, fast, torpedo-carryintroops, if Hitler tries to cross the Channel, military observers believe. Boats are said to be capable Hied shins. of 45 to til) knots an hour, have been used recently to tornedo g SERIAL STORY ROMANCE AHEAD BY n:TF.niHYt l.orry in Inkro to llrad Finn's ('orve and Hendry millinea huw Ikf murder of tain brother naa committed. I.arry in ll to die tbe inme May. If In plannedA with Heulle's men helpto hill he ing. get ready I. tarry, Monnle'n o!ce ealla to them. Bentley la off guard. I.arry attlnga at ftllke'a chin, grab the gun. CHAPTER XV JENTLEY pulled the trigger as Larrys fist crashed against his jaw. The bullet grazed Larrys shirt, buried itself in the door. Larry jerked the gun away as Bentley slumped in the seat, out . cold. Then be was out of the car, searching the darkness, shouting the date the ancestor acquired title to the present owner. It is usually only a matter of time to senreh the grantor's index, searching the name of each new owner until he sells and conveys to some other party, until the chain of title is completed down to date. This is the hardest method, but the most interesting. (2) Have the local tax collector or assessor, or better yet if they don't know, the local surveyor examine the legal description and through their aid obtain the present apparent record owner and the location of the land. The principal value in thus lothe cating the ancestral farm is chance that the present owner have and a descendant be might valuable records of the family, and then there is the possibility that on the farm or nearby is to be found an old burial ground where members of the family were buried. Some photographs of the old ancestral acres are worth trying for even if nothing else is found. Name Index From Hartford Times The following names are taken from the current issues of the genealogical section of the Hartford Times. For further information regarding any one of these names, consult the files of the Times in the Cache County Public Library. Saturday. April 6, 1940, Page 8 and 9 Anderson, Arnold, Avery, Adams, Ayers, Allis, Atwuter, Basset, Burger, Bassett, Ar-ne- Bowles, Blake. Bishop, Blodget, Butter, Billings, Banister, Bowen, Baker, Botsford, Burr, Baltwood, Monnie! Monnie! She ran across the "Larry! road to him. "Don't shoot, Collins. Everything under control, came another voice. Colonel Harris! Monnies arms were a.ound him. Larry, darling! Are you all light? squeezed her tighter lo lmn. lie hud never released her. She figured Bentley perfectly, Harris went on. "Bonihy got away with Hugh's nun dec. He thought he could do the same thing with you. "Miss Miles, here, hud to make him decide to get rid of you himself, and she wanted him to keep remembering Hugh "That's why I hud to tell him you were Hughs brother, Monnie broke in. "Thats why I pretended to hate you. "Miss Miles culled us as soon as she got away from Bentley's, the highway patrol chief continued. "We knew we'd never get you alive if we rushed the house. So after Miss Miles explained more about the other accident, we decided Bentley would try the same thing over again. When he culled the sheriff, we were sure of it. We came up here, hid down in the canyon. "Luckily. I sent one of the boys up on the hill to watch for Bentley. He took care of Joe. We That shot? Tears were streaming heard everything Bentley said. "It was getting you out safely down her face. He kissed her. I'm not hurt that worried us. We knew you werent tied, but we weje afraid He missed. that Bentley would shoot you the Colonel Harris was beside him. minute he suspected anything. Good work, Collins. Got all of When he started talking about Miss Miles, I told her to shout, and them. Bentley? r "In the car. Had to sock himr She was game enough to do it. It That shot was for me. Harris left worked out swell. them to pull Bentley, still unconMonnies voice did it. Larry It was unexpected and it scious, from the seat. A car round- said. ed the curve slowly, its headlights threw Bentley off guard. . That gave me time to clip him, and to illuminating the scene. Bill and push that gun away Shultz were standing beside the And the others had their hands highway, hands in the air. Two in the air as soon as the boys highway patrolmen guarded them. pointed a gun at them. We kept A third officer came down the hill, them covered all the time we were But we didnt here, just in case pushing a protesting Joe in front want to start a battle. of him. I was scared, I.arry, scared to Well get the one in the canyon death, Monnie said. "But I had later. He cant get far, Colonel to keep Mike from killing you. Harris shouted. Eentley roused as handcuffs What snapped on his wrists. . . . What . . he mumbled. Harris jerked him to his feet. You lost this time, Bentley. You fell into a trap. Youre through! The sheriff was getting out of his car. Brown, Benjamin, Boone, Bryant. TT was not until Bentley and his Broad us. Bartlett, Bradley, Buck, " men were headed toward town Bronson, .leers, Burgess, Barrows, in Mikes own car that Colonel Bailey, Burdick. Brownell, Borden, Harris explained. Broundig, Brooks, Bodfish. Coffins, Chase, Clark, Crane. This was all Miss Miles idea, Clarke, Cole, Prabtree, Culley, Collins. You have her to thank Cat-liCorbet. Chute, Crary, Congo, for saving your life. Larry Cranston, Cuhoon, Cooke, Curtis, Coons, Chapel, Cooper, Cushing, Daniels, Downer, Dame. Downs, Disbrow, Drake, Day, Douglas, Doolittle, Dunning, Dun-baDoty, Davis. Dickenson, Duramer, Dudley. Darling. Eddy, Eaton, Earle, Endicott, English, Eveleth, Eiken, EgglesAlma ton. Fuller, Fisher, Flagg, Fair-fiel- ed in Mercer Smith was eulogizservices held Fonds, Fitch, Gardner, Gra- yesterdayimpressive in Logan Sixth ward' ham, Guernsey, Goodwin, George, chapel. Bishop Fred B. Baugh conGibbs, Griffith, Graves, Griswold, ducted the rites, and offered the Gould, Harris, Hayward, Hall, prayer at the home. Heath, Harper, Hawes, Hartwell, Music consisted of organ selecHubbard, Haughton, Hawley, Hal- tions by Jack Taylor, vocal duet by bert, Halsey, Hibbard, Howard, F. H. Baugh Sr. and Elizabeth Harrison, Hyde. Hawthorne, Thorpe, accompanied by Phyllis Hat ha way, Hoskins, Baugh; Olsen Brothers trio, and Hotchkiss, Hull, Holliman. the numbers by choir, under the Isbell, Johnson, Jones, King, direction of Jack Taylor. Knowles, Knowlton, Kilborn. Knif-fiMrs. Harriet Emmett read a Lord, Leete, Lucas, Lewis, poem that had been requested, and Lockhart, Loomis, Lombard, Love-ki- speakers included Alma Johnson, J. Leek, Leak. Luff, Lunsford, U. Allred, and Dr. J. B. Keeler. Lyon, Leigh, Lyman, Lance, Lum-bar- Prayers were offered by V. L. Lattington, Lovell, Lathrop, Jenson and Hyrum Gibbons. Lane. Buriul took place in the American Mallory, Miller, Monfoort. Mar Fork cemetery. Roy Shelley sang a Montsolo at the graveside, while dediriott, Moore, Mirick, Merrill, gomery, Moor, Maxwell, Mellen, cation was by Dr. Joseph H. Storrs. Matchett, Mooney, Mathis. Miller, THE WEEK AT Marcy, Mayo, Mansfield, Morgan, LOGAN TEMILE Minor, Mathewson, Mills, Mitchell, Following are the special stake Mudge, Markham, Noyes. Niles, appointments for next week. Newberry, Otis, Oakes, Psborne. Tuesday, June 4th: Lost River, Parsons, Percival, Payne, Pierce, Peabody, Philbrick, Potter, Platt, Pocatello, and Rigby stakes. Wednesday, June 5th: Bannock Phillips, Penfield, Priest, Parker, and Cache stakes. Pratt, Paige, Pomeroy, Purday, Thursday. June 6th; Raft River, Park, Quiterfield. Roberts, Robin- Curlew and Box Elder stakes. son, Root, Rathbone. Roby, Rouse, June 7th: Woodruff and Friday, Ritchie, Rowley, Riley, Rogers, stakes. Rue, Roys, Reynolds, Remington, Hyrum Rowe. Btedntan, Sherman, Stillwater, Tarbox, Vangilder, Ventres, Van Saxton, Stewart, Smith. Sweet, Derlip, Van Deusen.. Warren, Williamson, Woodward Scott, Simpson, Segar, Stone, Snow, Simmons, Sturges, Sauger, Srow, Webb. Waldeon. Wesson, WeavWalker. WhitSkinner, Sweetland, Seymour, er, Wing, Wright, W a r e r b u r y, Shaw, Shipman, Stevens, Shepherd ney, Wadsworth, Sherwood, Stebbins, Stanton, Willson, Winans, Waters, WilSamnson, Skellenger. liams, Wheeler. Wallace, Webster, Waite, Wakeman. Wilbur. Whmpl Tyler, Tobey, Turner, Tibbnls, Terry, Titus, Treat, Welles, Warner, Wales. COPYRIGHT. 1940. MCA SERVICE. INC. TOM HORNER the hill. After they had gone, he crossed the road, stared down into the canyon. "Your job is finished now, Hugh," he said. ("OLONEL MILES and Peta Barnes had to hear all the details as soon as Monnie and Larry returned. They had learned of Monnies plan as soon as they came back from Lost Canyon, and it had been difficult to keep the Colonel from riding off to blow Bentley off the map. "Sorry I wanted to hang you for stealing calves, Collins, the Colonel apologized ' 'T'HEY stood on the hill, close together, looking out over the darkened Hayhook. "Dad will probably buy Bentleys ranch now, and move Pete Barnes up there, Monnie said. He talked about buying the Circle Cross for Pete before Bent- ley came. And if he does? Larry asked. Harris walked with them to the "The will need a new sheriffs car. You go back to the foreman.Hayhook ranch. The sheriff and I will go But Ive got a job, with Steve on up to Bentleys. There may Clark. have been a scrap there. I sent "You belong here, Larry. half a dozen men up the canyon I'm not going to work for my road to take Bentleys place. I father-in-lathink well have enough on BentYoull have to. I wont. You can come to New ley and all his men to hang him after I go over his records. York with me. Therell be a shipment of narI won't! cotics arrive by plane next week, Larry laughed. "Monnie, darLarry remembered. "Bentley was ling, were quarreling. Let's settle to get a tip. that tomorrow. Maybe well start "Well camp there until the a paper on the Hayhook . . plane comes in. That will clinch She smiled at him. the case against the whole gang. Say it, he commanded, gruffly. Harris smiled at the prospect. "I love you, she answered, addYou two go along now. ing: "And I wont drive fast again He watched them back the sherever! iff's car around, then head down (The End) eee555S1iSiei Alma Mercer Smith Dix-ao- gruffly. "I kept telling you Larry would-- nf steal, Barnes added. "Forget it, Larry said. "Monnie and I intend to. He turned to her. Want to take a ride, Monnie? I've got some unfinished business to attend to, out on a hill. But I've got to get a call through to Steve Clark first. He gave Steve the story while she changed clothes. "Swell yarn, boy, came Steves voice. "Well beat everyone here by two editions. . . . Take a vacation for two weeks now, and then get back. Theyre talking aoj k opening up on the rackets again.'" City Hall story is hot and elections Larry hung up the receiver. He remembered he had promised to cover Harris newspaper --friends and he phoned the office. Monnie was waiting when he finished. Pete saddled the horses, she said, taking Larrys hand. n, Eulogized At Rites Against Marring Ilor d, REAUT.Y A vaccination scar is a mark of good judgment, because statistics prove (bat in communities where vaccination Is neglected, SMALLPOX sooner or later finds Its way' in, and leaves a trail of scarred and disfigured human beings, suffering Hun-gerfor- d. n, and death.. n, II d, SMALLPOX has practically disappeared where vaccination" put Into effect, but there are great areas in the United States where the population is largely unvaccinated. Arizona, Utah, North Dakota and Minnesota have no form of compulsory vaccination, and with their combined population of 3,817,555, developed 46,130 cases of smallpox from 1919 to 1928. Massachusetts, with compulsory vaccination, and a population of 3,852,356, accumulated onlv 408 cases in the same period. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN TIMES AS in the unprotected area. In only nine States out of forty-eigis vaccination compulsory, and in several others there are various local regulations. In these days of crowds, moving populations and wide travel, and with vaccination so simple a matter, It is wholly unnecessary to run the risk of contracting smallpox. Not only school children should be Immunized, but adults also should in stamping out this disease. MANY CASES ht I 1 tVio Public Abc-nli.o boior" witlv in this PAper.M limiH'HHIIIMItUIMHHHHtMMnUMHMHUtIMIHHIHlIglIMM |