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Show SECOND The Herald Journal SECTION LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 20, Genealogical and Temple News Anniversary of Logan Temple Dedication Is Observed This Week A Sixtieth I HANSON rv HVBl M E " 12th, was Smith-ttdBe- j I viv f River stakes. Both were well represent-wer- e also here from es 5n RiK Horn, Rigby and We-dk- e The speakers at the Alf- service were Elders Ben- Cove ward, of H Allen , je James Orval Roylance 1st ward, Yel-- , h. St Anthony stake, now a Seaman 2nd Tt Farragut, Idaho. William f Pichards, one of our officiates Ida-- I 4 r.V d. Murdock of the Falls 3rd ward, Idaho T, nowaPfc. in the air corps 14 California. Today we had Sis I la and two total of 18 extra ladies, for their' own Jj,aments. I Baptism Excursion Saturday, the 13th, was baptism Excursion from i waling day. C Smithfield 4th ward: Odell J. Lamb, Ar-- 0 J. Tidwell, Whit-an- d ns R. Hilly ard, Florence Paul W. Hurd did baptism t on the John A. Egbert, Alle-- y ,e Ailemann, John Peter Kathleen and other lines. I lentine and Sharon and Spenst Hansen of the Logan 9th ward on the Judson Tolman I work other lines with Sister J. C. Lentine, mother of Kathleen, Crookston and revising Donna tfia Dames of the Logan 5th the Adolph y did work on hcher, George and John Peter Lmann, Marie Mettler Bleiker & other lines. Douglas L. Jorgen-- , of the Logan 8th ward and of the Presrter F- Forsgren work on the Jacob s 3rd did r,man line. LaVona Ericksen, ora M., Vere H. and Dona A. :son of Beaver Dam ward did t on the James Angell, Allen and other lines, ins Kunsaker tr are interested in the James ,;ellhne. Lorene A. and Marilyn ard Brent E. Beecher of the 4th ward did work on t ha Moroni Beecher line with a 1 Beecher, mother of Brent, arising. A very fine group of jg people were here from the Laura Lou fhaelis, Egbert, Eunice - sod co ward stake, ltd Sunday school, Bur- under the direction of genealogical chairman, Orval assisted by Floyd Hurst, class teacher, President Win-- a Hurst, 1st counselor in the .'ley stake presidency, George D. irdand wife, Callie B. A. Ward. h proxies: Elaine and Ruth Lee jbi Marla Kidd, Luella atid Don Peterson, Mavis Fries, Wilma t Norman E. Law, De Vaun J. jerson, Norman F., Floyd H. Law, S Hurst, Kenneth J. 'ler. They did work on the rl Arlington Sparks, James A Joseph William Neibour, H. Hobbs, Orioen Marshall "a and other lines. Janice and ird Laugh of the Logan 6th did work on the Jonas Ileat-uiSister Grace H. Baugh has 'ge of this line anil accompa-tli- e proxies here. Janice is her ;Mer and Richard is the son icniicth V. Baugh, one of our (lators, SiMrr Florence O. Ln-'and William Whetstone of ' bigan 7th ward did work on ' Margaretha Bauman Feller, d Henry Linford, Thomas Geo. Sidney Weeks lines, b K. Dutson of the Logan :ard did work on the Adolph fcher and Thos. Jas. Barker Vernal E. e. ii - Pil-ran- Wednesdays Program the 15th, was Bannock Those who spoke at the 'mg service were Sister Zoe tephensou of Baker ward, stake, Sister I. Elnora' E. r5on, one of our lady officia-- : snd Elder O. Orlando Barrus sa officiator here. i sday, the 16th, was Yellow-lean- d Blaine stakes. The Yel-- i tone stake had a fine group or fbe Y night session. Bishop WJepsen of the Glencoe i londay, f t Oneida stake and Elder Wil-- J Hansen of the same ward 'it at the morning service. El-- f Hansen is now a pvt. in the ffups located at Miramar, Cal. 'onesday, the 17th, was Logan J ranklm stakes. The speakers service were El-I- ,. i morn,n8 JCarlson of the Lo-- f flOS 'Vard, now a captain in I ,rps of engineers, 170th En- I el la'on at San Luis Obis- ftiifornia, William Earl Cord- the Asbton ward, Yel-- i ue sa't" now a seaman 2nd 1,,ated at Farragut, Idaho, Scholes, our recorder, la I I tk Some intercsting items I is record giving an account I fprocecdngs at the dedica-- j 5 l-- f - the Logan Temple, and 1Pay t.. Christiansen. t I. Christiansen announced 4 somewhat appropriate to from the usual ;dure and in a te the way commem- but" anniversary of the ipjj ? f the Logan i temple, as kst Slxty years ago today tj 4 hpj dedicatory service t118 service was "itfS toe ere' next three days. May ip 20, ..Slid 1884. The 17th of it f ?as a Saturday, the day s rvice. The following ,, "ident facts were repotted in the iccord read by Brother Scholes. To quote "The day was serene and beautiful the sun shone in glorious majesty, and shed his benign influence over all the face of natuie seemed to be in harmony and sympathy with the object of the occasion " Another: "Saturday, May 17, 1884 At length the auspicious day ai rived, the day most memorable in the history of Logan City. It had been looked forward to with unspeakable pleasure and delight by thousands of Latter-day Saints who have contributed of their means liberally to erect the house of God, and by many hundreds of others who have been called upon to contribute for like purposes m other places." General Authorities There were present of the general authorities of the church: President John Taylor, his 1st counselor, George Q. Cannon, 2nd Of the coun., Joseph 1. Smith. Quorum of the Twelve: President W. Woodruff, Erastus Wilford Snow, Lorenzo Snow, Franklin D. Richards, Albert Carrington, Mos- es Thatcher, George Teasdale, He-bJ. Grant, John W. Taylor and Counselor Daniel H. Wells. Patriarch of the Church John Smith. Of the first presidency of Seventies: H. S. Eldridge, Jacob Yates, William W. Taylor, Abraham Cannon, Seymour B. Young, C. D. Fjel-ste- d and Eli 'Bell. Presidents of stakes: Charles O. Card of the Cache stake, 1st coun., Valley Marriner W. Merrill and 2nd coun., Orson Smith. President William Budge of the Bear Lake stake and his 1st coun., George Osmond, and 14 other stake presidents which space will not permit to name. Two of the above brethren became presidents of the Logan temple: Marriner W. Merrill being appointed as the first man to preside over the Logan temple and William Budge as the second to preside Since that we have had as president: Joseph R. Shepherd, William A. Noble, Joseph Quinney, L. Jr., and at present, ElRay Christiansen. In addition to the above named brethren, four Logan Patriarchs and one from Richmond were in attendance, 20 counselors to stake presidents, 20 bishops of counwards, 5 presidents and 3 selors of high priests quorums. 6 The presidents of elders quorums. Wilpresiding bishopric, Bishop liam B. Preston, 1st coun., Leonard W. Hardy and 2nd coun., Robert T. Burton, were also present. A noteworthy fact is that five out of the seven men who have presided over the church were present at the dedication: Presidents John Lorenzo Taylor, Wilford Woodruff, Snow, Josepn F. Smith and Heber J. Grant. Only two, Presidents Joseph Smith and Brigham Young, were not present .here in the flesh, but wc can rest assured that they were here In spirit. Six people who attended the dedication were B. here today: Patriarch Samuel B. Dailies, Milton, President Joseph 1st coun. in the temple presidency, John E. Eliason.John E. Dahle, Wm. P Camp and Mary E. G. Titensor. record: Again to quote from the a holy, "When all were seated, the sacred, solemn stillness filled unspeakable almost an and house, the vast peace filled the hearts of a. m. assembly." At 10 30 oclock in President John Taylor arose the stand, with the spirit of the in his face, living God beaming and requested the choir to sing was hymn which Eithe following occasion by the for composed was der W. H. Naisbitt. The hymn Solemn Grandly the Swell Come ofStrain. Then President Taylor This prayer. fered the dedicatory Then is a most remarkable prayer. followed another hymn, In Ages Past Mid Errors Dark, composed for the occasion by Elder James Allan Leishman. Fine Service Then tpllowed talks by Plfes Joseph ' dents George Q. Cannon, Woodruff and Smith, and Wilford of Lorenzo Snow of the council remarks by the Twelve, closing President Taylor, a closing hymn Down the Ages, by the choir, and composed by H. W. Naisbitt, John benediction by Patriarch Smith. Then all who so sired were invited by President Taylor to follow the presiding brethren of the and view the various rooms flrst d the ended Thus temple. 150U of the dedicatory services. this for issued been tickets had first day. was Bear Thursday, the 18th, They Lake and Montpelier stakes. Preswere fairly well represented. and ident ElRay L. Christiansen our Recorder Frederick Scholes were the speakers at the morning of vital service in a continuation the data regarding and interesting service the and dedicatory temple the as contained in the history of eatintei temple. Among the many President ing items mentioned by Chnstiansen are the following:is The bowl of the baptismal font 1 in. 12 feet 10 inches long, 9 ft. wide and 4 feet deep. It is made of iron and was cast by Davis, EDITED 7-- 18,-00- Interesting Data Brother Scholes gave us some interesting data regarding the first ordinance work performed here. Both baptisms and endowments were performed for the first time here 21 May 1884. 42 baptisms for the dead, 14 endowments for the dead, 43 living endowments, 21 living couples sealed, 8 dead couples and 1 dead child sealed to its parents was the work performed on that day. The baptizer was President David H. Cannon of the St. George Temple and Tnomas Moore of Richmond was the 1st confirmer and Charles O. Dunn, father of President Charles O. Dunn of the Logan stake, was the 2nd confirmer. Elders Charles O. Card and Orson Smith of the Cache stake presidency were the witnesses. Elder Franklin D. Richards of the council of the Twelve was the 1st baptism proxy being baptized for bis uncle, S. William Black, Richards and Jeremiah whom we have been told befriended the Prophet Joseph and defended him m some of his court trials. Elder Richard's daughter, the late Josephine Richards West, who is mother of Dr. Franklin L. West, church commissioner of education, was also a proxy for both baptisms and endowments this first In a i gi-e- these tions: thought-provokin- g nation-wid- Workers e drive to fill critical vacancies in the nations capital, the United States Civil is calling for and clerks for positions in Washington, D. C. Starting salaries for most of thesa positions are $1,732 a year, including overtime pay; some applicants with experience may b appointed at $l,9to. No experience is required for the $1,752 positions, but writkro tests are given. Clerks are requir-- , ed to take only a clerical test; typists, a clerical test and typing test; and stcnogiaphers. a clerical test, typing test, and stenography test. Examinations ore given ln thousands of cities throughout the-- ' country. Those unable to provide: typewriters for the typing test may be appointed as clerks and will be given an opportunity to qualify as ' typists or stenographers after they; arrive in Washington. ' Applicants must bo at least 1733 o and be citizens old must years the United States There are no maximum age limits. Appointments will be war service appointments and will be made in accordance with War Manpower Commlssien (NE4 Trlephnlot policies and employment stabilize-- , 1 meets Richard the Eddie Rickenbarker nho acf (left) Bong, Maj. Capt. knocked down 27 Japanese planes m Pacilic combat to top Rieketibatkcr s tion programs. Housing facilities are available '' Wo: Id War I recoid. Dunng their Washington meeting, Rickenbacker recalled how pilots in Ills day threw bricks and fired rifles out ot their in Washington, and opportunitirii1 for advancement in most governs cockpits before they had machine guns a tar cry from picscnt day ment agencies are good. aerial wariaie. Available persons not presently employed in war work are urged to get Application Form from the Commissions Local Secretary, Mr. James V. Sorenson 'at local post office, or the Director, MRS. O. J. BARRETT Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service ReReporter Den144 New Customhouse, O gion, as Russia floated any war Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs ver 2 Colorado, and send the apto the. loans among her people? Wm. Hughes Sunday were Mr plication people have and Mrs. George B. Hughes of United States Civil Service Com-- 1 Garland, Mr and Mrs. Lew Ordner mission, Washington, 25 D. C. war and daughter of Ogden, Mrs, Re25,1)00,000.000 loan drive will have I Mrs. Fern Baker Sunday. becca Hughes. rubles hs its goal. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fifield, Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. James Eldridge of Sterling, Idaho, visited with her and Mrs. Ed Syilberg and chilQ Who is Alcala Zamora? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen NVillie dren of Ogden were dinner guest A He was the first president and brother Mervyn. of Mrs. Ellen Bird and daughters, I of the defunct Spanish Republic. Sunday visitors at the home oT Irene and Amlin on Sunday. He is in exile, reportedly in South Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buist were Mr Mrs. Verna Sorensen was host-America. and Mrs. Louis Kerr and daugh ess to the MIA special interest ter Shirlee of Wellsville, Mr. and group Tuesday evening. The lesQ Do women work Mrs. John Welch and Mrs. H. B son was conducted by class leader,' many's railroads? Hughes of Logan, Mr and Mrs Mrs. Charlotte B. Richards. Lunch even are A Ycs; there was served. Charles Buist and sons. women engineers In compliment to Douglas .ShelMadall. Hancock of Ogden ; is ton and Glen Hiibner who are spending her vacation with he? is treasurer Q Who home on a furlough from Camp parents, Bishop and Mrs. Edgar United States? Roberts, Calif., Mrs A. W. Rich- Hancock. A W. A. Julian; ies signature lards entertained at a supper Mon- Mrs. Lynn Longstroth of Prefi-tois on paper money. . Idaho, spent the week with day. Places were also marked for Miss Darlene Bird, Ieora Richards, her mother, Mrs. Emma Hancock, Fred Hardman spent the week many movie houses are Berrett Richards, Mrs. Ray Miller and son of end with Dean Hardman at Smith-fiel-d. there in the United States? ' A 17,500; 10,452,000 jieats. ,s Brigham were dinner guests of Service Commission : 400-nul- life-siz- Government Seeks Clerical From t.m'ng the nm xnliinim on the Gi lie ilogictl Libiaiy book shelf, thi tolknimg have been selected ft. bref reviews today Colonial Families of the United States of Amtrna, ' by tleoi t,e M u kcnie and Nelson Norbuiy m which a, Osgood Khe.ults the l.istoiy, genealogy and armona! Innnngs of eolom.d families who settled in American colonies from the time of the settlement ot Jamestown, 13th May, 1607, to toe Hattie of Lexington, til 177a " 19th Two books, volumes VI and Yll The author says, "Every possible effort has been made to secure absolute auuraty, as to the genealogical tables contained in these volumes and the historical facts narrated thoiem. The family ret olds in almost every instance have been compiled from data m the possession of descendants of the founders of the families and from well authenticated public records Most all of the pedigrees have been proved by American genealogists of the highest standing." On the fly leaf of cath book are I have been tiymg lor years to get some of my neighbors and li lends to do gemalogy, and to go to the litraiy for reseaich work. I have even taken their pedigrees and found new progenitors for them, and told them what could be done on their family lines, if they would go to work Bui it has iailed to produce results because the library is a whole block oft the bus line, there are too many pai tics to attend, and too many novels to be lead. I wish they could have seen the enthusiasm of a bus load of peoe ple from St. Anthony and Ashton, Idaho, who made the lound trip last Wednesday especially to do research wank in our library. The gioup of 19 people travelled Tuesday and arrived in Logan in time to attend the evening session at the temple. The nixt morning 12 of them were at the library by eight o'clock, and at 4.30 when the bus was ready to head northward again, the whole group was so busy compiling information that they were reluctant to close the books and go home. It was alter five o'clock before they finally left. Eight of our local genealogists and library missionaries spent the day acting as instructors foi the group. Pedigrees and family group sheets were made out very carefully, letters were written for different members of the group, addresses were taken to conduct correspondence at nome, notes were made on clues to be followed up, and every member of the group had something to show for his days activity. They left with the warning that they were returning on the third Wednesday of June with twice the number of people, and for us to reserve the day for them. I have always said that genealogists were just a little bit crazy, and this'helps to confirm it! When a group of faun people will leave their cropping, spend their money to travel 400 miles, attend the temple once, and spend nine hours doing research work on their family lines, when some of our own local people wont even walk a block or spend an hour without cost at the library, they have something the rest of us lack. Possibly crazy isn't the right word for it! Maybe theyre like the inmate at the insane aslylum, who shouted out to a passing farmer: "Whatcha got there, mister?" The answer was, "A load of manure. Whatcha gonna do with it? Put it on my strawberries. And the inmate replied, Boy, you ouglita live here we get sugar on ours. Our friends from the Yellowstone stake were just crazy enough to enjoy a bit of sugar on their life last Wednesday. The study of genealogy can add a sweetness to your life, too, that you have never experienced before. It is interesting and fascinating, and there is a big thrill in doing something for someone else. If you want to know what Im talking above, go to work and try it. And when you do, let our genealogical library help you sprinkle the Howe & Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. The bowl rests upon and is supe ported by twelve iron oxen, and bronzed. The font is surrounded by an iron railing or fence which weighs. 3, 200 pounds. The length of the railing or fence is 79 feet. This and the iron oxen were cast at the United Order Foundry here in Logan City, Utah. The combined weight of the bowl and oxen is 18,000 pounds. The temple throughout is heated by a furnace in the engine room at the north of the annex. Five miles of piping and 115 heaters are used for this purpose, in all weighing some 50 tons. Most of the floors in the rooms and halls are covered with carpet. This miles. took 3,660 yards or 2 and 2,144 yards were home-mad- e 1516 yards were imported ingrained carpet. Materials used in the construction of the temple and the works connected therewith: More than one million feet of lumber, 256,000 cubic ft. of rock, 0 which is nearly 20,000 tons, bushels of lime, 96,000 bushels of sand, and 40,000 pounds of plaster of Paris. 24,000 pounds of white lead, 5000 pounds of rope to bind the scaffolding. 21,000 pounds of nails, 13,000 pounds of metal for roofing and an immense quantity of glass for all the windows. The temple is supplied with water by the city waterworks. It has, however, an emergency reservoir at the north of the annex, measuring 14 ft. wide, 24 ft. long and 12 ft. deep, capable of holding 39,000 gallons of water. It ce-is made of rock and lined with ment. The temple is 171 ft. long, 95 ft. wide and 86 ft. high to the ft. square. The east tower is 170towhigh and the west 165 ft. The ers are 30 ft. square The walls are strengthened by 28 buttresses each being 3 ft. by 4 ft. at the bottom and diminishing as they extend upward. The grounds cover an entire city block 8 acres in all. Aces of Two Wars Meet Book Shelf LITTLE SUGAR sugar! 11M1. On the BY NOLAN P. OLSEN to tin Ut fiutuuut sliouM C'MitnluUin bo sent to KoJau P ulsn, hJO North Sixth Host Ixigdn, t t.ih, not later than hursld of cu h nn k Wo .solicit out xontiitiutioiis FEATURES -- COMICS stenographers, typists, n v , , quota- "In Kingdoms, the first or plantation is of foundation, more noble dignity and merit than Loid Byron. all that followcth "He lives with his ancestry, and he lives with his posterity; to both does he consider himself involved in deep responsibilities." Washington Irving. Volume VI contains genealogies of the following families: Abbott, AvAdams, Alexander, Atkinson, Bartlett. Baker. Baird, Bacon, ery, Betts, Biddle, Bingham, Brooke. Bryan, Bye, Cabell, Calhoun, Capp, Chisolm, Churchill, Claiborn, Clark, Cone, Corwin, Crosby, Davenport, Deming, Dixon, Douglas, Duke, Fulton, Earle, Fullam, Dunton, Gardiner, Gibbes, Gist, ' Henry, HubHolmes, Hoover. Houghton, Jack-soIzard, Isaac, Hundley, bard, Jacobs, Jay, Johnson Kelton, Kendall, Livingston, Lyman, Meirs, Mould, Miller, Minof, Morrison, Roach, Penrose, Presby, Price, o c k, Robbins, Robertson, R o t h r SkinRush, Saltonstall, Sanderson, ner, Spencer .Stockton, T'dghman, Voor-heeTrippe. Tubman, Venable, White. Whipple, Warren. and Whitman. Whitney, Wolcott o this day. Presidents John Taylor and Wolfe, The complete index Daniel H. Wells did the sealings one volume contains over 13,000 this first day for the living and names, giving numerous intermarPresident Geoige Q. Cannon for riages into the above families and the dead. The late Lars Persson representing hundreds of surnames and wife, Mary C. Persson were not given here. . endowed and sealed here this first The family rectrds contained in Volume VII me: Ahles, Akers, day. Sister Persson has been working here regularly for many years Arnold, Avery. Bain, Ball, Dorsey, Bourn, till last winter. She was 97 year Ballard, Bell, Benjamin, young last November and now sits Bowie, Breckinridge, Brent, BryBullitt. Cabell, out on her porch each day and an. Bulkeley, waves to her friends and acquaint- Chnmplin, Conant, Cooch, Courte, ances who go by. nay, Dennis, Derby, Doneghby, English, Fielding, Ellcgood, Gordon, Gay, French, Fuller, TO Graham, Groser, Hall. Hancock, Hart, Helm, Hewins, Hollings- , worth. Holloway, Huger, Hunting-tonHame, Jeffries, Johnson, Lee, Payne, Morris, Lewis, Marine, Pearson, Penniman, Pepper, Sloan, 1944 Alvord, 8 Austin, April Prentis, Reid. Rhoades, Rickard, Abbott, Rockwood, Aldrich, Atwell, Ames, Southgate, Ruggles, Van Atherton, Alexander, Ayer, Avery, Talcott, Thomas, Tiffany. Borter,, Baxter, Santvoord, Walling, Watson, Backus, Barnes, Wilbur and Wood. Burr, Bigelow, Bond, Bagart, Boy-la- Washington, Berry, Boyton, Baker, Barton This book contains approximately Baron, Bacon, Bullock, Burt, Ben- 17,000 names. Thus, these two jamin, Bradshaw, Carroll, Coumbs, books, with their 1200 pages of Charles, Curtis, Coveil, Comstock, history and genealogy, contain Dickinson, Drake, Douglass, Dart, records on 30,000 American people. r, Doty, Daily, Dyer, Failey, Farley, Fox, Farrington, "The Parish Registers of LowesFoster, Frostcr, Ferris, Ferguson, toft, Suffolk, England." Marriage Gos-liFowler, Free, Giltncr, Griffin, records from 1650 to 1812, and Griggs, Guy, Qalc, Getchcll. bnptisms and burials from 1724 to Groves, 'Grant, Gilbert, Huntington, 1812. Two volumes. Only 50 copies Hcbard, Harden, Hazard, Hulet, those parish registers were Hawkins, Hatch, Hull, Hollanird printed, and our library was forHamblctt, Holmes, Hollister, In- tunate enough to secure one of Jaynes, Jennings, that number. galls, Jones, Knight, Knowles, Lapham, Lewis, Parish registers are among the ob- Lockwood, LeSure, Lane, Lloyd, sources of information Miller Mattison, tainable in the search of genealLee, Medbury, Nelson, ogy. Many family records back Millard, Mills, Morris, Pembroke, Pratt, Phelps, Parker, a few generations dc not contain Fatten, Peaslee, Porter, Page, Ray- the maiden names of wives. Posmond, Root, Robinson, Rand, Rig- sibly nowhere else in the world by, Rhodes, Reed, Rhoades, Spen- would you find this information cer, Strong, Skilling, Staples, Ste- than right in these particular Sabin, volumes. vens, Stearns, Stoekwell, Shauek, Scofield, Shipard, Smiton, Here's a sample entry from Thompson, Tucker, Turloar, Tail-ma- among the first names recorded in Whlden, Wing, the book: iVickery, Michael Fowler and Warren, Welles, White, Wllhby, Jane Fish, both single pt rsans, t. Weils, Wood, West, Walsh, married December 16, 1630. The Waterman, Waters. records are unusually christening Atchin-soApril 15, 1944 Atchison, in that they contain the good, Arnold, Allen, Burchard, Bon- maiden name of the mother For Bragdon, Bliss, instance, "James Barber, son of ham, Breadsley, Bullock, Barrow, Barton, Black, George and Susannah Ward Bar- Buck, Brown, Briggs, Bond, Bent-jbe- r chr November 24, 1799 ley, Beebe, Bugbee, Barker, Bar-stoThe books are well indexed and ComCoodman, Churchill, are easy to use. If your people stock, Chickering, Crippcn. Crap-se- were from Suffolk county, you Calkins, should use these two books. They Crow, Coggeshall, Carrier, Cook, Clark, Carlisle, are among the few Suffolk records Chandler, Carpenter, Collier, Dav- in our library. is, Dexter, Dutton, Dean, Dickinson, Derman, Dillingham, Frisbic, Fisher, Fuller, Fish, Fitch, Fay. French, Gardner, Gibbs, Galusha, Gridley, Griffith, Goodwin, Gleason, Groat, Gifford, Havens, Hampstead, Hubbard, Hawkins, Holton, Monday Elackfoot stake BapHollcomb, Holman, Harndel, Haytisms and sealings by appointment Jones, wood, Hancock, Hovey, Tuesday Rexburg and Boise King, staPes Johnson, Jackson, Joyce, Loomis, Leach, Leonard, Lamb, Bear River and Wednesday Litchfield, Lee, Maxwell. Merrick. Benson stakes Moulton, Makepease, North, Norlh-ruThursday Smithfield and Malad Pritchard, O'Neal, Ogden, Putnam, Riggs. stakes Pontus, Pope, Friday Hyrum stake Roose, Rose, Rice, Snow, Slater, Saturday Regular baptism and Starkweather, Steinman, Seward, sealing day. Sheldon, Sprague, Sterns, Stanley, Sherman, Standish, Smith, SanWoodfuff. Wright, ford, Stanton, Swaine. Sturtevant, Whitmore, Simmons, Sampson, Tompkins, Woodward, Welles, Wmte. WhitTuttle, Tozer, Thompson, Talcott. man, Wardwell, Williams, Wilcox, Truhbull, Vickery, Viall, Wilson, Wales, Warner, Webb. n, s, Questions And Answers C Mendon News uirectly , 1 q, j j ow j NAME INDEX HARTFORD TIMES n, Fair-brothe- n, .... are hard to n, The telephone business is clcep in the var, and the farther American forces advance the more telephone equipment they need. Wain-wrigh- At home folks have wanted more service, too, and reserve equipment is about used up. No more can be made for civilian use. Although we can't fill orders as fast as we did, we're doing all we can to serve ncojde by . . . y, Reconditioning every facility that will give good service. lines to serve Converting one-partwo or more families when possible. Logan Temple Tells Activities For Week , ty Operating some of our central offices beyond their normal capacity - , happen to he waiting for a telephone, we're sorry. We'll fill your order as soon as we can. If) ou THE.MOUNTAIH ;STATESiTELEPHONE TELEGRAPH. COMPANY |