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Show s. r nftnri-'- ri ifiAilfitoiiMMftfri THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, SATURDAY, MARCH, 24, 1934. History Of Logan Temple Is Retold BY MaVuO.N EVERTON XXXV LIME BURNING (Uomlnued) The camp at the lime kilns in Logan canyon at the time of thea of temple construction consisted log mess hall with a room for the cook and a cook shanty attached, a stable for three or four for some teams, a bunkhouse twelve or fifteen men to which was attached the blacksmith shop. The bunkhouse faced the kilns of which there were two. While one kiln was burning, the lime was taken out and of the other preparations made for another burning. of rock plastered The kilns were with clay. In preparation for burnwas built up rock lime the ing, inside the walls leaving space for the fuel In the center. When the fuel had been packed in it was covered with large stones to which was added some finer material after the lire was well started in order to check the combustion and hold in the heat. When not engaged at other tasks around the kilns or at the quarry the men would saw the wood into appropriate lengths and pile it in great ricks to dry ready for use in the kilns. There was always plenty of excitement when the blasting was In progress at the quarry. On account of the camp being so close to the quarry it was not deemed safe to remain in the house or stables at such times, and the cook Would leave the kitchen until the charges bad all been blown. The drivers who transported the lime from the kilns to the temple grounds made one trip a day, always stopping for dinner at the there camp. Including the drivers were usually eight or ' ten men around the table every work day for the noon meal, but at? "booming time" when the logs Were being floated down on the high spring waters from the wood camp there would be as many as twenty men eating at the camp. A large number of the men at the camp were of Scandinavian origin and used their own language, in conversation at the table. They were made to feel perfectly at home" by their genial leader and the rafters often rang with hearty peals of laughter as the cotnpany engaged in two or three discussions at once in as many Migu&ges. They had good. fare for those times, plenty of potatoes and beans and nw, fresh meats once k week with cured meats In the Interim, eggs once in a while for a change, and plenty of sugar, syr ups and dried fruits for dessert. Nathaniel Haws' daughter, Lydia (now Mrs. 3. M. McGee of Arco, Idaho! from whom we obtained tnost of the information for this group of our series, was cook at the camp for one season. When she was only sixteen years old she volunteered to take over this part Of the work for a season replacing Mrs. David Beveridge who had served for some time before that, but Who, for some reason found It mpoiisibto to continue. ft'he cultn Hry efforts of the fair novice were appreciated by the men at the oaoiPs who treated her with respect and kindness, but she especially remembers the favor of Hans A. Pederson and Andrew Buud, two emlfrant boys, who often helped ker clean the kitchen and eating quarters after their own work was i - - oone. There was eften some sort of fun going on at the camp in odd mom ehta before or after working hours. At one time one of the new men, an emigrant, noticed a small spotted a&frn&l, famed locally for its offensive odor. He caught only a passing glance at the little beast as it hurried from one pile of logs to another, and on inquiring of the other men he was told that it "looked like a bird. He determined to take it captive and on refused help by his friends being he proceeded to move the pile of logs himself in an effort to make the capture. He soon found reason to wish he had let his bird remain undisturbed in its place of refuge. This and other events not so violent in their results provided continual merriment at the camp, but beneath it all was an undercurrent of idealism and devotion to service that was stronger than all the pleasures of the moment which like the little surface eddies on a swiftly moving stream, provided light and color to th$ scene and kept the men from taking themselves too seriously In the serious project to which they had pledged themselves. (To Be Continued). . ACCURACY SAVES VALUABLE TIME Those who are Interested in their genealogy find in every issue of this department of The Herald Journal, lists of family nemos taken from various sources. With each list is Published instructions for finding the name In the various books In the library. When you find a name that interests you and you decide to go to the to get further information be sure to cut the article from the paper that contains your name so that the librarian will know where to look for the book you want. If you just say the name was in the Boston transcript that may mean that you will have to search 20 plgea of the newspaper for this name but if you know the date of the Transcript you have only one page of the paper to search. EVENING to find these, is simple. She tried to find them. The names could have been found many years ago if some one had oa. Of the Research Department of tried hard enough. hOW CO On WITH THE STORY of Utah the Genealogical Society XX Many who do temple work on the records of strangers ST ARCIACHAPTER TREADWAY read the After my husband had tried for could work on their own records if they would follow the account of the newspaper a long time to obtain genealogical example of Sister Worley. She has had no special training Jeurios murder the same acinformation from his nearest relatives in Germany with very meag- for this work and probably spends more time than would he count Beau was so careful to er results, I advised him to take required by an expert, but she is learning and she is suc- Wu from Pablitos eyes. As she up correspondence directly with new fields open up so that she read It she told herself more than before that she the Parish minister. This method ceeding and as she proceeds has been followed for a number is crowded for time to enter all the fields where she may would have to find the boy. of years with splendid success find new information. At ore oclock she started out Society of by the Genealogical In th car she had rented for to one find never never one tries If hope genealogy. may Utah. t'.ia BY FIUE1JERICKA W. L. 1IOFER BY C. V. HANSEN "This is one thing I do. St. Paul. It is easy to swim with the tide, or to sail in the direction the wind is blowing; it is easy to go backwards, but the true man will not take steps in that direction. Go forward, though it be but a small amount a year. The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, it is only he who labors on and sticks to his task that comes out victorious. Playing, never toying along the route will answer. There must be constant continual advance; if endeavor, a but a foot today tomorrow will add another to the score, and a mile many of them soon will be covered. Keep moving. The sloth never reaches to the end of the journey. Go forward. There is inspiration in doing so. The prize may seem distant, but energy, perservance and a brave heart will gain it. makes A single step backwards increases two to be recovered; endeavor. and the labor paralyzes False and ill.directed effort is almost as bad as the want of it Find Go forward. something noble and exalted to do, and be each act Let in it. blessed doing be an improvement upon every one that has gone before. Let today be a- spur upon tomorrow. Let there be no turning back when ycur hands have been placed on the plow. No matter how mighty the tree, a sharp ax and repeated its towering blows will bring strength to the ground. The block carve the will from which you world statue, around which a would bow with homage that genius ever commands, may lie strong deep in the quary but muscles will dig it out, and the the more for be grand triumph sweating toil. Go forward, fellow workers in genealogy and research work, be We have many not dismayed. have testimonies how ancestors been found by following the admonition of Paul, "This one thing I do. That holds good in the saving of the dead as well. - RESEARCH IS LIKE MINING DIAMONDS The diamond miner moVes a lot of dirt to find one little diamond end the genealogist examines e lot of records to find one name The genealogist has no easy Job hut though he spends years in his research before he finally finds his record, he always feels for his efforts when he repaid finally finds the names he seeks. Like the diamond miner he must ever be alert or the diamond he seeks may be passed by unobserved. Last week we told you how we found our third and fourth great the grandparents by watching names in the Boston Transcript It looks like there are some great grand parents for some other Cache valieylte in the list this week. If you are interested in names see the any of these Transcript in the public library. Monday, Mareh 5, 1934 Adams, Allen, Amy, Bartlett, Brown, Deland. Ely, Gunnison, Hare, Holmes, Hollister, Hubbard, Johnson, Humphreys, Kendall, Knapp, Lynn. Moore, Mitchell, Middleton, Morgan, Ormsby, Phillips, Pratt Riley. Stevens, Stewart Sutton, Taylor, Ward, Whitney, Williams, Wilcox. Wednesday, Mareh 7, 1934 Alburtus, Archer, Asten, Austen, Bates, Beauman, Barbour, Bidwell, Biglo, Bigelow, Buckmaster, Campbell, Crippen, Dean, Eddy, Fitzgerald, Foster, Gore, Gutter-soHayward, Hobby, Hull, Hutchinson, Larabee, Lawrence, Mer-riaMlndwell, Owen, Reader, Sheldon. Scsmmon, Sherman, Shepard, Standish, Stedman, Soth. crland, Southerland, Sutherland, Swayne, Taylor, Webb, Worcester. Thursday, March 8, 1934 Atherton, Bacon, Bean, Bell, Benson, Bilby, Bishop, Blake, Button, Chipman, McClure, Colkin, Coffin, Covell, Crofut, Cullor, Daggett, Damcn, Emrich, Emmerich, Evarts, Fairbanks, Freeman, Gculd, Green, Hamlin, Herrington, Hicks, Higgins, Jones, Journey, Lemasters, Maynard, Miles, Mopin, Niles, Nichols, Page, Park, Platt, Raper, Randolph, Scott, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, staples, Steadman, Stewart, Sutton, Thompson, Thorpe. Townsheld, Tyler, Wallace, Washburn, Warner, Wheel-ocWilev, Wood, Woods, Wright. Friday, March 9, 19.34 Barnes, Ballou, Bigelow, Chapman, Combes, Davol, Disbrow, Dudley, Esten, Freeman, Gilbert, Goodrich, Hewson, Jacobs. Jess, Kimball, Loonier. Parks, Rhodes, Riley, Sears, Sprague. Strong, Walibridge, Whipple, Willard. n, k, Appointments To Be Cancelled In May President Joseph R. Shepherd informs us all regular appointments for ward and stake excursions to the Logan Temple will be cancelled during the two weeks from May 14th to May 26th. During this period special excursions from the various s'.ukes in this temple district will be the program and it is expected that these excursions will be 90 well attended that local people may have to step aside to make room for the visitors. Our local stakes will of course be given their "turn in furnishing a company the same as thfe other stakes. party ( ikt JIM FIFLD. Bn killed TED JEFFRIES. one Bifid pad stoles Ike guf(i,PabIMo doe not Jeffrie pearls. know tbia, or tkat he klaaself to rented of th priwf, He kelleee f (hat a blow fron hi laeerreetly fca killed a at a aad tkat fif this faet exile kins forever from i vrKM E FIELD who ke love aad who love kin. I Hava ke hope to caeel AOHR1S who Wfrleaded Eobilio o a ehild. Soyrm also I a fugitive, wnated for a eiiaso before. years M 4K( I A TREADWAY knows Paljltte I Inaoeeat bat fear aeundal If he tell Ike troth. MR AIBHF.Y, Meanwhile a titled Kugliskmaa aad Pabllto' father, begia a aeareb for hi konr el rlfk told us the story of MRS. JESSE WORLEY, of Logan, sucfes3 in finding the records of her ancestors. She is thrilled with the success she is having. She has been successful in finding the names of hundreds of her direct ancestors and their families. The reason she has been able des-perai- Accordingly, on August 5, 1930, I mailed a pedigree chart, containing three generations on the Mirus line, to the Parish minister of Mittelfranken, BavBurghastach, he aria, with the request that search his church records in order to trace the Mirus genealogy as far back as possible. As an initial payment for this service 12.50 was inclosed. The minister responded with a courteous reply dated September 15th, informing me that he would commence with the search after his vacation in October. When no word was received by December, I again called the. matter to his attention, to which . he replied In February 4, 1931, giving me at that time very valuable Information on eight different lines. He healso ex met, plained the difficulties such as the necessity of consulting the records of the nelfhboring Parishes the illegible and faded writing in the ancient church records, which being without any inthe slow and dex, necessitated laborious process of deciphering the records page by page. He also informed me of the Important fact that the oldest known ancestor he could find in his records was Johann Christan Gottlob Mirus, who died in 1816, at Burghaslach. He was born at Altenburg, but had moved to Burghaslach, where he established himself as a Further research in ropemaker. this line had to be carried on in is a dukedom which Altenburg, about eighty miles from Burghaslach in Bavaria. I knew that on the shelves of our library was a history of the des Mirus family (Geschichte Geschlcchtes Mirus, Altenburger Abstammung) published by Dr. Mirus. I had searched Phil, the book previously, but as the ancestors of my husband came from Bavaria, I laid the book aside for the time being. But with this new Information from Germany in hand, naturally I referred to the Mirus book again, and by studying the family groups carefully, I came to August Martin Mirus, minister at Reust and Goellinitz, who was born 1609, at Altenburg. He had three sons; 1. Johann Ehrenfried Mirus, born 1640, died 1700, a minister, at Gauern; 2. Johann George Mir-u- a born 1652, died 1686, also a minister, at Schmoelln; and 3. Martin Mirus, married 19, Oct., 1675, a ropemaker. In all probabi-bilit- y this Martin Mirus, the ropemaker, would prove to be the line through which our Johann Christian Gottlob Mirus descended. Unfortunately, Martin's descendants were not mentioned in the book, and to make a connection, one must have positive proof. To obtain this I wrote again to Germany for further record of the posterity of Martin Mirus, who had married, 19 Oct., 1675, at Altenburg, Susanne Dorothea Geissler, daughter of Paul Geissler Burger and clothier. Through the courtesy of a member of the Mirus family organization, Cand, Theol Mirus in Bielefeld, I received the following information: Martin Mirus, a ropemaker at Altenburg, was married 1675, and died 1681. He had a son. Johann Jacob Mirus, born 1676. died 1727, whose third son was Johann Michael Mirus, born 1712, died 1785. The oldest son of Johan Michael Mirus was Johann Christian Gottlob Mirus, born 1746. died 1816, a ropemaker, who settled in Mittelfranken, Bavaria. So my assumption proved to be correct and my connection was made: Thanks to the Milwaukee branch of our church, who donated this most valuable book to our library. I learned a great deal of our ancestors their professions, their customs, and their living modes at a early time as far back as 1550. I learned also of the origin and meaning of the name Mirus. In the 15th and 16th centuries, the custom was quite prevalent among the learned men to latinize their surnames. Our August Martin Mirus, the son of Adam Wunderlich, while preparing himself for the ministry, did likewise and changed his name from Wunderlich to Mirus. So much for the Mirus genealogy. Not quite a year after the time I started to correspond with the minister of Burghaslach, I received from him 53 new progenitors, not counting the ones I obtained from the Mirus printed book in our library. They were accompanied by complete family groups with birth, death, and marriage dates of each person, 172 names In all. But this does not comprise the complete research In Burghaslach. Indeed, the minister informed me in his last letter that he was working on our Dietlein genealogy at the present time, and would send me the result of this search in the near future. According to the minister's statement, 290 hours were used in obtaining this genealogical information. The equivalent of 25c per hour. I shall conclude this little article with the motto of the Mirus Coat of Arms which reads: Der Herr fuhret tins wumleriirh. The Lord guides us marvelously." Burg-haslac- h, GENEALOGY IS BEING COMPILED Thousands .of genealogists fti jail parts of the world are busily engaged in compiling the genealogies of tneir ancestors. Many of them have no well defined reason in their minds why they are doing it. Nearly every one of them would be delighted to hear from some other person who is interested in the same line. The Hand Book of American Genealogy gives a list of more than ten thousand genealogies that are now in course of compilation and also gives the names of the genealogists who are compiling these genealogies. Each Suturday night during the coming months we propose to publish in this department some of the names of the genealogies which are being prepared. If you are interested in any of the names that we publish you can find the names and addresses of the genealogists who are working on the liie by referring to the Hand Book which you will find in the public ibrary in Logan. Tn most cases you will find more than one man working on each name. In the following list we notice the name Adams, there are more than a hundred genealogists working in the records of the various branches of this family. If you are interested in the Adams iine and wish to write all these genealogists you will find the address of each in the "Hand Book." Following is the first Installment of the genealogies now in course of preparation: Abbe, Abbot, Aaron, Aartze, Abcel, Abel, Aber. Abercrombie, Abernathy. Abington, Ablni, Able Abney, Aborn, Abrams, Abrogast, Ache, Acie, Acker, Ackerly, Ackerman, Ackle, Ackley. Acocks, Acton, Adair, Adam, Adams. Branch, Branchaud, Brancheau, Brand, Brendburgh, Brandt, Brane, Branham, Brank, Brannen, Brans-forBranshaw, Branson, Brantle, Branum, Brasee, Braselton, Brash-ea- r, Brsie, Braselton, Brasseale, Brassieur, Brasswell, Bratt Brat-teBratton, Braucher, Braughler, Braxton. De Bocland, De Bohun, De Bolt, De Boog, De Boogh. De Bow, De Burgh, De Busk. De Camp, De Caverhill, Dech, De Chamier, De chant Dechard) De Cheon, Decher (D), Deehcrt. Dechart, Deckart, Decker, De Clare, De Coggshall, De Courcey. De Courtenay, Decrow, Dedcrick, De Dutcher, Dee Deeder, Deering, De Erleigh, Deeter. Godall, Goddard, Goddis, Goden, Godfrey, Godhard, Goding, Godiove, Godshall, Godwin, Goe, Godsey, Goff, Goffe, Goffigon, Goforth, Goggin, Gohn, Goin, Gold, Golding, Goldman, Goldsborough, Goldsmith, Goldstone. Joor, Jopling, Joralemon, Jordan, Jorg, Jorgenson, Jose, Joselyn, Jot, seph, Joslin, Joslyn, Jossey, Jouett, Jourdain. Jourdayne, Journey, Joy, Joyce, Joyner, Judd, Judson, Meixell, Melchop, Mellen, Melleng, Mellin, Meilott, Welone, Meloy, Melsup, Melton, Melven, Melville, Melvin, Menaugh, Mendenhall. Mendum, Menear, Menefee, Menges, Mench, Mentzer, Merger, Merchant. Mercier, Meredith, Mereness, Merifold, Mering, Meriweath-e- r, Meriwether, Merkel, Rex, Reynolds, Revnor. Rezeau, Rhawn, Rhea, Rheinfeld, Rhimestine. Rhinehart, Rhoads, Rhoades, Rhodenhamil, Rhodes, Rhorer, Ribble, Rice, Rich, Richard, Richards. Tabb, Taber, Tabler, Tabor, Tack, Tackett, Taft, Taggart, Tague, Tailer, Tain ter, Taaintor, Tait, Talbot, Talbott. Talbut, Talcott, Taliaferro, Taliaferrow, Talliaferro, Tallmadge, Tallman, Talley, ' d, Jou-ber- Rex-for- d, e. Vi u tree, Wiltsie, Wimberly, Wim-berle- y, Wimsatt, Winans, VVinborn, Winchwincheli. Winchester, l. Wind. Windecker. Windei, W indcs, Windle, Wine, Winepress, Winfree, Wing, Wingate, Wlnget Win-col- AVAILABLE HERE Those who are interested in genealogical research in the state of Virginia should not fail to read a small pamnhlet that is now in the libripf- This booklet which has just arrived from the circulating library, will be here all next week. It gives much information that is invaluable to all who are searching Virginia records. General records church records, court records, are ail reviewed. county records, The location of records, the beginning of various records, the kind of information in each record are all given here. Ask to see the "Gcide to Genealogical Research in Virginia. Appointments at Logan Temple for the week of March 26 to 31 have been made as follows: Monday, March 26 Regular baptism day for deid and living. Tuesday, March 27 Endowment sessions at 8 oclock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, March 28 Regular six endowment sessions. Benson stake at night, including stake presidency and High Priests. Thursday, March 29 Regular six endowment sessions. High Priests and wives Cache Stake at night.. Open night for all stakes. Friday, March 30 Regukir six endowment sessions. Temple committee Cache Stake at night. Open night for all stakes. Saturday, March 31 Special baptism day for Cache Stake. LOGANMANHAS EFFORT REWARDED By Wallace L. Sacrist About ten years ago I became interested in genealogy. My grandfather, Jacob F. Secrist, who was a bishop of the Farmington ward for twenty seven years, hired a man by the name of Cummings, to do some genealogy work in Pennsylvania. From this effort he secured a record which one of my aunts had at that time. After some time I secured this record. With the help of one of our ward genealogy workers, we put it into a temple record. This I sent through the clearing house. In the fo'low-in- g years my wife und I did the temple work for these people. This record dates back to 1727 when six brothers came to this country from the Geiman Cantons and settled in of Switzerland Pennsylvania. This record traces the main branch down to myself. After I had finished this record and thinking the Secrist name to he quite uncommon, I sort of rested on my oars, so to speak. About three months ago I heard through Walter Fuhriman at the U S A.C. of a Secrist at Davis, Calif. I wrote Mr. Secrist and was very pleased to hear from him that he was historian for his branch of the Secrist family and that they cume from Pennsylvania. He said he had a printed history which he sent me in exchange for a copy of mine. He also mentioned an Abp Sccrest of Pleasant City, Ohio, who had a record of the Secrist family of Pennsylvania which was in book form and said to be quite complete. I wrote Mr. Secrist. He wrote me he had a book called the Spaide Book which contained the Secrist record. It cost $5.00. On hearing,, I had a record of the same family name he offered to exchange records with me. This I did. There is very little question but that all three of these records are of the same family. This most likely is an exception. Many people search long and at great expense, to get even a portion of what I have. It also goes to show that the names'are there no matter how uncommon our surname seems to be. NEW BOOKS AT LOCAL LIBRARY Wallace Secrist of Logan has consents 1 to' loan to the public few weeks three of library tor his valuable and much prized genbooks. We are reviewing ealogical these records here so that all who are interested may have an opportunity to examine them before he takes them back home. Two of these records are manuscript histories of the Secrist family of Switzerkind and PennThe third record is a sylvania. four hundred page book giving a hirinry of the Spaid family in America. The first progenitor of the family In America was George Nicholas Spaht, a Hessian soldier who fought for England in the Revolutionary war. The compiler of the record attempts to trace ell branches of the family from this ancestor to the present. Some of the allied families given prominent mention are as follows: Heiiyer, Anderson, Frye, Cale, Trenner. Albin, Slater, Lar-ricLafollette. Hook. Prichards. Dyson. Dickerson. Hickle, Moore. Gander, Jackson. Trott, Taylor. Robins. Thomnson. If you are interested in my of these names "rsk the librarian for the Snaid Record b"longing to Mr. Secrist. k, Already the streets were crowded with motors filled with men and women In costume. At limes confetti tell as the thickest snow and serpentine streamers began to wind about the hubs of the slowly revolving wheels. Eveiyone called gay greetings to their neighbors. The rich and poor all In Havana that day were os brother and sister! The sun shone dazziingly npon the bine harbor and grim, gray Morro Castle. The prettiest girls in the world tossed roses and chocolates and kisses to the passing men who won their favor. The motor cars crept around and arouDd the ordained route-do- wn the superb Prado: up the Malecon (the water front where the waves often dash against a thick, gray wall to leave a mist and rainbows in the air): into the smug and proud Vedado where live those fortunate ones who have forgotten the meaning of hunger If, indeed, they ever knew it! Then back again with faces turned from the sun toward Morro across the narrow harbor. Young men kissed the coils of serpentine streamers before they flung the arcs of ribbon into the air. Marcia, watching and smiling, tossed roses in return. It was really rather amusing, she decided with that mild enthusiasm that comes from being too much served by his mother, Mrs. Joseph Bergeson and a social evening of followed. and music visiting Other guests were Sheldon Berg-eso- n and three of his fraternity brothers from the USAC. Scoutmaster Alvin Kartchner entertained a group of scouts at his home on Friday evening. A variety of games and an extemformed the poraneous program after entertainment evenings which refreshments were served by Mrs. Kartchner. Those in attendance were Bud Layne, Delmar Kartchner, Billie Bowles, Vern Ellwood, Merlin Benson, Grant Kent and Howard The officers of the Third ward Y L.M.I.A. entertained at a shower on Wednesday afternoon in honor of one of their members, Mrs. Edna Layne who is leaving to make her home in Ogden. Games formed the entertainment and a dainty luncheon was were All served. appointments carried out in pink and white. Those present besides the guest of honor were Mrs. Clawson Mrs. Joseph J. Haslam, Karren, Mr Herbert Bowles. Mrs. Walter Westeover, Mrs. Melvin Kent, Mrs. Lila Kent, Mrs. Lowell Karren, Miss Eunice Donna Morrison, Layne, Mrs. Ellis Layne, Mrs. W. J. Haslam, Mrs. Joseph K. Haslam, Mrs. C. R. Layne, Mrs. David Layne, Miss Emma Layne, Mrs. O. M. Buttars, Mrs. D. D. But-tar- s and Mrs. Hazel Canavous of Ogden. Mrs. received many Layne lcvely gifts. two Mrs. Ella Karren spent days last week in Logan with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Karren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bronson of Ogden were visitors Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edna Layne. Mrs. Stillman Pond is at the Cache Valley general hospital where she is receiving medical Mc-cr- s MC. f - entertained. Kartchner. Mrs. Lorain Karren and Mrs. Lawrence Poulson were visitors Thursday at the home of Mr. in and Mrs. Calvin Hugie Cornish. was Bishop L. W. Marler called to Logan Saturday night on account of the serious illness of his niece, Miss Delsa Layne. Her condition is reported more favorable at the present time. Mrs. Virgil Marler entertained a few friends and neighbors at her home on Tuesday evening. The occasion was her birthday anniversary. A delicious luncheon was followed by games and visiting. Herb Wheeler has returned home from Logan where he attended the USAC during the 4 winter quarter. Nineteen officers from the Third ward were in attendance at the Sunday school convention held in Preston last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Jacobson attended a birthday party in Cornish Thursday evening given in honor of her sister, Miss Velda Peterson, who is a student nurse at the William Budge Memorial hospital. Relatives received word Sunday morning that Miss Imogens Talbot underwent a successful operation that morning at the L.D.S. hospital in Salt Lake CKy for an acute attack of appendicitis. San Franciscos Newest AND MOST MODERN Doivntown Hotel! and Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Wheeler. Mrs. Vurei Bronson entertained at an attractively arranged card party at her home on Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Roland Preece of Long Beach, California. A dainty Easter luncheon preceded the card games. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Myrtle Westover and Mrs. Jennie Hodges. A guest prize was presented to Mrs. Preece. Those included in the party were Mrs. Preece, Mrs. Westover, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Joseph K. Haslam, Mrs. Clawson Karren, Mrs. Bill Karren, Mrs. Renold Boman and. Mrs. LaMont Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Bcrgeson and son Haven and Miss Melba Plowmarf of Smithfieid, Sheldon Bergeson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Doney and children of Franklin, were dinner guests Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergeson. A. E. Kartchner a attended demonstration on aectyiene welding in Preston Thursday evening. Mrs. Kartchner accompanied him to Preston and spent the evening with relatives. Rulon Bergeson entertained af a stag party at his borne on Wednesday evening in compliment to his house guest, George of L'vaaston, Wyoming, Lamer was stavtct. poarl-studde- A short, stocky man who spoke a nasal variety of English leaped to the running board of Marcias car as the parade was halted temporarily by the congestion ahead. Hows Times he Square? csked. She laughed, her eagerness for novelty making his salutation amusing. Givin me a rose, aint youU he went on. Why, certainly," Marcia answered. The man took the rose with a wide smile that she understood inter. "Give my regards to Broadway! he called as he stepped down from the running board to disappear among the maze of motors treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair children were dinner guests mca pearl-studde- tr masqarrncte (Editorial) Guide Us! THOUGHTS yoaifc Hhri ke Iff frromr a ftttfUiv BEAU itom Elnrida i Coka vtitb fell-is. 4 LOl l lK, Ikievf. EFFORT NECESSARY TO SUCCESS Marvelously Does the Lord SATURDAY PABLITO, We solicit you contrt km fi Say. she confided. "I J behind. It was some time afterward that Marcia looked down to exactly like ibe way you look. L)o d you feel sick? discover that the He managed to tell her that he Platinum chain she bad been wearing had gone with the rose. was very thirsty and that he would be grateful if she would Tread- - ring for water. pABLITO had seen Marcia way and bad shrunk back lor Lottie answered with a wora cb III, short second. Then he re- ried. Sure. Kid, watching him bewas safe he membered that as she touched the bell. Hia usucause be was wearing bb insolent, ally lean face was puffed, and me small black moustache and a skin strained until it ehone. Ills mask. eyes were too bright and bW lips, When he found Noyes, Pabllto she could see, were dry. decided in the slow way that came I loved from the first time from his bad headache, they would I looked at you Princess," be said you. perAmerica. to South There, go after she had turned from huskily s revive he in time might haps, certain sense of safety and, to tbe bell. And I'm coming back some degree, a wish to live. In to yon! Back to you! he went in hia voice. on, That any event, because of Noyes he is allpassion I want in life and if a would have an obligation to live. man that one wants only thing in life The pain in bis head was intenbe will get It! I must tell Noyes! sifying and even the slight motion I must teli Noyes! Theyre trying of the car at times pushed him close to nausea. The bright color to find Noyes! melange made of costumes, sun- T OTTIE sent - the who boy light, blue water, scarlet Sowers ' brought tbe Ice water in search and vivid green tangled for bim, separated and then tangled anew. of Beau but he returned to say He supposed this tangle was that that gentleman could noi be like the kaleidoscope which Noyes found. With endless coaxing she had described and wblch was a managed to quiet Pablito suffpart of Noyes gentie boyhood. iciently, to get him undressed and Pabllto, thinking of Noyes, de- in bed. Thera be lay tossing and cided that he would go again soon muttering of a Princess and a to La Mirasol. pauper and love and Noyes. She He moved quickly and then sat by the bed, holding Pabllto's caught his breath. It seemed that hand, soothing him by agreeing, Estelle . Field was beside him. watching the door. Wasnt that Then Beau, opening the door of big bum. Beau, ever coming?, If the scarcely moving e , stepped he stayed out all night Lottie knew that she did not In to sit back and give Into Locare to summon a doctor without d tties keeping a Beau's consent. Pablito might chain. Of course It was not Estelle say anything. God! she whispered, "Please Field who was beside PabliUx It was Lottie. She looked up and send that big bum home! Pablito Estelle!" almost flushed under Pablitos steady, shouted the name. inquiring gaze. Like It, honeyt she -- asked, Shut up, kid. Shes right here her shrill voice shaking a little. beside you." Lottie answered. We pass the Casa Blanca," "My Lord, if he keeps that up! said the driver of swarthy skin she muttered to herself. He did and French opera whiskers. Lot- keep it up, moaning of Noyes and tie asked quickly, and eagerly, of Estelle. Once he cried out "What the hells he Bayin with about someone called Angela who all that Jabbering? meant to beat him. This made his Pablito found it difficult to ex- voice rise again. A servant tapped on the door plain so simple a thing as the fact that they-wer- e passing the presi- Was anyone ill, be questioned? dent's home. The management wished to know, because the noise from the room after-noo- n had been heard upon Obispo, cpOWARD the close of the a note of weariness causing considerable wonder. crept Into the festivities the sort ownTell the manager to mind his business." Lottie answered. of weariness which follows on the heels of sustained laughter and This boys been dunkin some of Even Lottie yonr bum liquor and hes got the felt it, though she said she had snakes. If anybody should do any never had "such a grand time. apologizin its you: Have you got Her lap was full of little cakes that? The servant vanished. Close to of sweet chocolate, small squares of highly scented Cuban soap, crying, Lottie bent above Pabllto, tiny vials of perfume and other who looked so immensely tall and favors that had been flung to her hard and slender on tbe bed. by admirers. Also In her fiat bag Honey," she whispered, "if you were six scarf pins she bad ex- keep on yellin I'll have to- - gag tracted from the ties of those un- yon and I dont wanta do that!" wary ones who bad sought to win She stooped to lay ber cheek ber favor from the running board against his. Oh, how she loved of the car, considerable cash and him, loved him! His tossing stopped. He lay two cigaret cases, one of which was studded with rubies. This quiet, - lips parted, eyes closed. one she planned to give to Pab-lit- "I got a feeling this is worsen that yellin was! Lottie whimBack at the hotel again, Lottie pered. . . , And Beau would very sought him out. The door of his likely stay out all night. Pablito room was open and Bhe found might die, waiting a doctor. bim sitting on the edge of the bed. Lottie dropped to ber knees beLottie had noticed before that bis side tbe bed, holding his hand face was flushed but now the flush pressed to her cheek. 'I made her frown. (To Be Continued) BLUB TODAY Edited By President W. M. Everton Contribution to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday evening of each week. buttons to make this department one of outstanding interest and value. Rimmy &OMMWC Genealogical and Temple News Lf KATHARINE JAVILAND-TAYIO- ? 600 Ontnidf Rmwh 22.1 room 17V rvKjHM 198 room aad op at f 3 SO at $4 00 at KjO most conven- ient to theaters, shops, stores, Ummaltf Attractive Nates to Hotel Sir irancis Drake just off Union Square .1 Fenuocflt business and financial district Only California hotel offering Serviuor feature thus enabling you to combine '"maximum privacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath- windows. ) In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from75g up in Main Dining lioom from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. Hotel Sin Francis Private garage in basement of hotel building with direct elevator service to Lobby and all floors! guest-rooI MAKE Hue j. ! - -N ewcomi Powell Street at Sutler Hotel Co, San Franco r |