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Show a&iali.AMb..A.jJ.. V T?: Mj &&& Mfi HERALD-JOURNA- Edited By President W. Contributions to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, ballons to make this department one of outstanding interest and value. History Of of each Week We solicit you contri In The Church Archives Help (Editorial) EVENING Grandmother cooieration. He Erry real genealogist believes THOUGHTS Brings Fruit knows he does not have all the information about Is Retold in BY By MARION EYKKTON XXX3X NOTES BY BALLARD (Continued) ' next (Owr quotation from the journal of Bishop Henry Ballard do with the weather. has to Mhr. 23. 1877. I commenced to put tny crop In, the winter having broken up sooner this spring We had the best winter with the exception of four days in January that we ever had m this valley sine it had been settled in 1859 or since the settlements had been made outside of what had been called Maughan's Fort, which had been settled previous to that date." We skip now to the dedication of the temple site. "May 18, 1877. President Young and a number of the Twelve Apostles came to Logan on the noon train. "May 18, the ground was dedicated with prayer by Orson Pratt for a temple upon the hill overPresident looking Logan city. made Young and John Taylor some good remarks relating to the temple and our duties to each It other and our dead friends. was a very cold snowy- - day and had snowed in the night previous and it was now four inches deep, but the time had been set for 12 noon on that day and it was attended to. Our next quotation indicates that when Bishop Ballard called on his counsellor Ralph Smith to take charge of the excavation for the Logan temple, he also set a good example for his ward members by taking an active part in th emanual part of the undertaking himself. and other "May 28 myself brethren commenced to plow and out for the foundation of scrape the Ixigan temple. We turn now to one more quotation Indicative of the industry of this early bishop of Logan. "July 10, 1877. I was helping to open up sandbank for the temple, and brought home a load of it at night, it being the first load for that purpose. The sandbank spoken of was tocated almost due west of the mouth of Dry Canyon on the south side of Logan river. The locality is still one of Logan's main sources of sand and gravel, being at present operated by Fred Kloepfer. Bishop Henry Ballard participated in the first drive for funds for the temple building. He was one of those who worked on the first day of real building activity. He hauled the first load of sand for the temple was and active throughout its construction in gathering funds and maWe shall tell later of terials. some of his experiences in the canyon when he was hauling lumber from Temple Mill, and also of the wonderful manner in which he was started in the work ibr the dead, after, the , temple had been completed. a V. HANSEN mn owe the grandeur lives to their tremendous l, under the title It is Appreciate Grandmother. tound to be a common practice among L D.S. families to neglect their maternal lines. In talking with different members of the church regarding research work as individuals, they have made this statement: Our work is done as far as possible and there's nothing for me to do except go to the temple and take a 'name' as often as possible In almost every instance the pedigree charts of our people show two or more names of great grandmothers of whom we know nothing, other than the fact they married our great grandfathers. Surely it is essential to the future success of our work, that we take the proper means of tracing our maternal as well as our paternal lines If the children of these unions could speak, they would beg of us not to neglect their mother's lineal ancestors. A few weeks ago, I became interested in three lines of this kind on my own record. I had no information whatever about these great grandmothers ancestors. I began a systematic search, using the Handbook of American Genealogy as my guide, and followed this with the necessary correspondence. During the pact week I have received valuable information on two oi these lines. One man from Westminster, Md., Many of their difficulties. Spurgeon. "Many and many a time, since, said Harriet Martineau, referring to her fathers falure in business have I said hat, but for the loss of money, w may have lived on method In the ordinary of ladies with small means sewing and cconomiring and growing narrow every year; - whereas, by being thrown on our own resources, we have worked hard and usefully, won friends, reputation, and independence, seen the world abundantly, abroad and at home; in short, have truly lived instead of vegetating." Thousands of men, who had great native ability, and could have accomplished a great work, have been lost to the world, because they did not have to wrestle with obstacles, or struggle under difficulties sufficient to arouse them to activity. The great men who have lifted the world to a higher plane, have not developed in easy have been circumstances but rocked jn the cradle of dlfflcuitle3 and pillowed on hardships. Visiting a genealogical meeting a few nights ago, we witnessed a sister giving the lesson, working it out on a large blackboard, doing it very adeptly. All members present were very much interested, and working hard, according to her instruction. At. the close ot the meeting the writer congratulated her on her good work, and was then informed by her, that she did not do any genealogical work until a year ago, but had become very much interested in the work, giving all her leisure time to it, and had by now compiled over 600 family records. Here is where obstacles had been swept away, and good results followed. stated in a letter that he ef-lo- WORK ON MANY LINES Gilkeson-Gil-kyso- Jill-so- Jol-liff- -- An-hel- e, n, h, Ka-ki- n. Dan-fort- h, Dan-nell- y, Rud-dic- y, Gen-del- n, d. d, Zins-(sle- We were told at the recent L. D. of the lack of opposition and persecution in the world today toward our people. It naturally follows that this will be felt in our research work. Many, heretofore unwilling to give information to Latter Day Saints, have had a change of heart. They are now not only willing but glad to work with us in this great undertaking. Printed books and records, pertaining to genealogy, are cheaper than ever before. Surely the harvest is ready for the reaping. If we will follow the advice given in this editorial, we will not only enlarge our own pedigrees, but will assist materially in increasing baptismal and endowment work, during the remainder of 1934, In our own Logan temple. S. conference, afore-mention- EASY WAY TO GET FREE ASSISTANCE The man The Church Archive which is sponsored by the Society of Utah and is housed in the same building as the Utah Genealogical Library, furnishes an ideal opportunity to exchange information with all the church members who have the same name. Appointments at Logan temple during the week April 23 to 23 httve been mode as follows: Monday, April 23 Regular baptism day for dead and living Tuesday, April 24 Endowment sessions at 8 o'clock a m. and 1 o'clock p m. Wednesday. April 25 Regular s.x endowment sessions. Benson stake day and night. Thursday, April 2C Regular six endow men' sessions Malad stake day and night Third mid Fourth wards of Logan day and night Friday, April 27 Regular six endowment sessions. Second Pi evidence First and wards, Rier Heights and College wards at night. Cache stake tern and Seventies at pie ibmmittoe night Saturday, April 2f Special baptism day for Salt Lake stake al NEW STAKE HEAD FOR CACHE GROUP I'mlrr the direction of the stake presidency the t'aehe stake genealogies! committee in the stake was union meeting held In the Fourth ward chapel last Sunday. Elder Andrew Wiser wh had served as stake chairman for about two years was released beeause he has accepted a position which will keep him away from the meetings of the genealogical organizations. He was given a vote ot thanks for his faith fill and efficient labors. Elder Farley 1. Black was sustained as stake chairman of the genealogical committee with Elder H. E. Howallis as his assistant. The members of the committee were retained exactly as previously. This is how it woiks. You send to the Archives your jiedigree sheet and your family group sheets. Each name on these sheets is cross indexed on cards in their files. If you have an ancestor named Paul Hancock the card index shows this relation and also gives the names of all others who have filed their pedigrees and who show relationship to Paul Hancock. Thus you are given the names of all those who hae information about this Hancock Family. Every Latterday Saint should fil6 his pedigree sheet in the Church Archives both for the assistence he may receive in finding his own ancestors and for the assistance he may render others in doing the same , thing. Church Historian Stresses Record Keeping Importance who wrote two thou- sand letters to find his genealogy was no doubt, busy for many days and many nights. Postage alone would i ost $60.00. If he could average one letter every 20 minutes it wruld lake 83 days of 8 hours each to writ" them. If he received an auswe to each and used but 5 ninutes in reading and lach answer it would take 21 days to lead his mail. This does not take into account the time consumed in finding the names of those of whom the letters are to be written. This would probably take more time than to write the letters. Surely, a man would be a genealogical enthusiast who would undertake such a task. A genealogical notice in the Boston Transcript costs one three-cepostage stamp It takes no longer to write this notice than to write one letter. Because the cost is small it may not be considered of much value but the Transcript notice will be read by many times two thousand readers. It will reach thousands of readers whose names you do not know and to whom you could not write. It is not necessary to be a subscriber to the Transcript to place a notice in the genealogical section. Persons who are interested in genealogical information about the following names have inserted notices in the Transcript. If you are interested get further information from the files of this paper in the genealogical section of the Cache county public library. Boston Evening Transcript, Monday, April 2, 1934: Ackley, Alaen, Bishop, Birmingham. Bryant, Carlisle, Chace, Chester, Clark, Delano. Drake, English, Griswold, Hatch. Hathaway, Holden, Holman, Hunt, Jewett, Kibbe, Laughton, Linsley, Palmer, Pardee, Pease. Phillips, Pike, Piper, Purdy, Riggs, Rowley, Seabury, Inell, Snow, Simmons, Spencer, Stone. Swayn, Trcase. Tucker, Warren, Woodbury, DeWolf Wednesday. April 4, 1934: Alden. Barnes. Bentley, Buell, Clements, Clift, Cooke, Conklin, Cowden. Demming, Greene. Grafton, Hoag. Hayden, Hosford, Horsford. Mansell, Mattison, Moreton, Osgood, Osborn, Palmer, Phelps, Rushton, Cad-ma- From a discourse by Andrew Jenson, assistant church his- October 7, delivered torian, 1917, in the Assembly Hail, Salt Lake City. In our work of revision on the historians office we desire to guard particularly against errors in names. I have frequently said that my hair turned grey because of the difficulties I met with in m historical labors in finding the correct names of the brethren and sisters concerned in thi histories that I was writing. Let me explain further. The out whole history of the church is as a matter of course based upon the actions and experiences of men and women who have taken more or less active parts m public and matters, both at home We have tried to give abroad. women men and these faithful due credit in their own and have endeavored to rule out nicknames, pet names, abbreviated names or misspelled names, and initials, names of foreigners who on their arrival m this country have anglicized their original names and thus have become known as different individuals. The changing and corruption of names have bien a matter of much annoy ance to the historians, as we often have met with men who while filling missions abroad would be known by one name and while filling positions at home in the wards and stakes of Zion would bo known by some other name. Now, this is all wrong. A person should endeavor to have everything he does in the interest of his own as well as the public good credited to his own name, and not alienate himself from the works of his life by giving credit tc some myth or to something that cannot be identified. Let me suggest to you, brethren, when you frit a mission, that you fill it in your own name, and when you fill any office or position of any kind whatever see that your own name is given credit for the same. We may need all the credit we can get when we appear before the righteous judge of ail. There should not be the least deviation in the writing of names for historical purposes, and let me say to all: use your real name invariably, especially for publir purposes the name you had given when you were blessed by the elders of the church as little children, which name at that time unbecame a matter ol doubtedly record. This means more to you than you pernaps imagine, though you may think it is merely me technical matter; but let assure you that it means your very identity as an individual If you insist on go historically false or ing through life with errrupted names, you will un doubtedly regret it. For historical purposes, "Harry" WWWWVUtWVWWWWttVW Sherman, Simmons, Snell, Stewart. Tcwle, Walton, West, Wilkins Y'oung. Thursday, April 5, 1934: Badger. Barney, Bennett, Bigelow, Biek-nelMcBride, Brastow. Carver, Chester, Culver, Dunswoor, Farrar Fet row, Fisher, Fnsbie, Fuller, Hart, Greaves, Gage. Gardiner, Harding, Hill, Holbrook, Hosmer. Jackson. Holabird, Hunt, Howell, Keen, Kibby, Kimball, Nash, Ober, Packard. Palmer, Peet, Perkins Pierce, Porter. Pool, Selden, Shaw Smith, Pturtevant, Thayer, Thomas. Tirrell, West, White. Friday. April 6, 1934: Abell, Allen. Atwood, Arnold, Backus Behumn. Briggs, Brewer, Burk, Cobb, Clements, Bump, Burge, Cook, Cooke, Dashiell, Davis, Doty, Good-noDrummer, Gardiner, Garrett, Grissell, Hammond. Hatch, Hartwell, Howard, Holdaway, Holden, Holly. Hunter, Jenkins. Kendall, Kngsbury. Leonard. Lewis. Little, Luther, Martin, Mason. Marshall. Oldham, Perkins, Plumb, Rpley, Roekwood, Smith, Shaw. Taft, Tarbo.se, Temple, Thayer, Thomas, Tolman, Toppan, Trent, Wilcox, Vinal, Warren, Tylor, Windowe, Woodward, Woodworth. l, should never been substituted for Henry" nor "Lizzie" for "Eliza beth " "Bob for "Robert," "Dick for "Richard," Polly" for "Mary," etc., and family names should be scrupulously guarded We do not like to see the beautiful Swedish to name of "Sjoberg" changed to Sramountam" nor "Jorgensen "Yorgason. ScandiNatives of Germany, navia, Holland and other foreign countries should retain the original way of spelling their names and also if possible, the pronunciation; otherwise their identity may become lost and be ruled out of history altogether. No matter how many positions you have filled in the church, or how much your life. good- you have done--in P will not count to your credit in the records kept in mortality, unless you do what you do in your own name. We cannot afford to falsify the records. Yet in some instances this has been done to such an extent that I sometimes wonder if the angels themselves will know who we are. Again I desire to impress you of keeping with the impotance The public records. individual in records are many instances well kept and preserved, but in other instances they are imperfectly kept and not preserved at a recent tournament at Hous-to- n Te. Stoefen throws his racquet wildly after failure in various departments w ot Lis RAPS POLLOCK MODERN MOVIES BY UNCI CO PRESS PHILADELPHIA, April 21 Chaninng Pollock, playwright and a withering blast at author, fired modern movies in an address before Temple university students here. They are selling toy machine guns to children on the streets of New York," he said. "That is just one result of the vicious modern movie. 'Everyone connected with Mae West picture, 'I'm No Angel,' ought to be in the penitentiary. There seems to be a movement under way to throw overboard beauty, sacrifice, heroism and other virtues conspicuous in their absence from modern books, plays and motion pictures Pollock discussed what he called filthy modern books, at some length. "We no longer can write filth on the bathroom walls, so we put it in books, he said. "But why buy a book when you can stand on the corner listening to the conversation of two truck drivers? In modern literature, if it isn't illicit, it isn't love. Today's best smellers' rob life of its greatest realities, truth and beauty. "The hero has vanished from all. and his place modern In such instances the parties in- has been literature, taken the poor fish. terested may lose their credit, The neuroses of by life have a place unless they heve kept individual in the not in books. clinic, but records, to which reference can be made. If we have been called by the Lord to labor in his vine yard, and thus been privileged to CONVINCED SILVER take part in this great Latter-da- y work, it is but proper and right that history should give us credit. IS WORLD PROBLEM I therefore suggest to you brethren and sisters, that you be not atraid or be too modest to make records of your own. In saying SY UNITED PRESS this I appeal to all of you who WASHINGTON, April 21 (I' Pi to understand are old enough Roosevelt was repre what I say. Remember the old President sinted at the White House as consaying, that you do yourselves is vinced that solution of the silver sure, but what you trust to others problem must be sought through may prove disappointing," also if international agreement. life is worth living, its deeds are Questioners were informed the worth recording." So let us keep still stands on the individual records. If you cannot president proposal presented last keep a daily journal, like some of year to the London economic con us, who have kept journals nearly feren.e not was but which all through life, then write at least some of the most Important acopted interest Is attached events of your lives. Some of you to Particular this statement because of the old veterans that I now see be- silver conference in which senfore me will like myself, pass ators and administration officials before but before very long, away are to meet with the president at going to the great beyond write noon today The delegation will (iown some of the experiences you be headed by Senator King of have had in your life, with good Utah. ink and on good paper, that it may be left loi your posterity This will serve a better purpose to perpetuate your memory than Doug-Mar- ) a costly stone monument, and by doing this it may be said of you. of Abel of as was said old, though dead, he yet speaketh our other duties, many Among brethren and aistcrs, let us therefore remembir this essential duty In the midst of record keeping of our busy lives do not let us be too modest nor too negligent, to the record some of the tmngs Lord has permitted us to do in latter-daccnnection with his great work. I believe it would be perfectly right for us to overcome to our modesty or negligence, such an extent that we record and something about ourselves, not rely altogether upon the an who are us silent above gels notes taking" of every action, re membertng that we mortals do not have accesa to the records made above. Joseph Smith the Prophet, m one ot his letters to the Church, said: "Whatsoever you record on earth shall be recorded in heaven; and whatsoever you do not record on earth shall not be recorded in heaven." (Doc. and Cov. 128 8) W'hile this was written originally in reference to baptism for the dead, it can apply, 1 think to You can take It from Joe Jacobs, generally. manager of Max Schmellng, that Then, brethren and sisters, en a Fairbanks-Pickforreconciliadeavor to make records for your tion is a sure tbing. Pictured on to and true become aim selves, his arrival in New York fron and accurate historians at the told of bobnobbin: same time, not forgetting that we Kurope, Jacobs nth Pong in Spain and bow should all live lives and perfntm in star and tils wife "rlilun deeds worthy of recording. liv telephone eteiv Ut". - Predicts Reconciliation rjf .3uV. ; Vv" record-keepin- Big, blond Les Stoefen Is an garaa of tennis and be has the artistic temperament, too. Hero, we seo Uncle Barn's hope in Davis Ctip competition this year Indulging tn a fit ot racquet throwing In artist at the Same. had been searching out this particular family for fifteen years, and offered to give me any data he had gathered. His searching had been done in many of the states here at home, in Germany and Holland. The other answer was five pages of typed manuscript giving me four generations (back to 1598) on the grand mothers paternal line and the names and definite dates of four new progenitors to add to our pedigree charts. Also eight or ten family groups. Im sure there is a wealth of information to be had on many of these neglected ancestors, if we will only make the necessary BOOKS IN LIBRARY n, n Herald-Journa- THREE IMPORTANT McDuffee-Mc-Duffi- any one man and his ancestors. He must get more information from the original records or from some jkt-sowho has searched the oiiginal records. It is much easier to get information from his fellow genealogist than from the original record. He is ever seeking for opportunities to exchange information. BY MYRTLE O. DIBBLE An interesting editorial appeared in the April 7, 1934, Issue of the This week as usual there are some valuable books in the public library from the genealogical circulating library in Boston These books must be returned to Boston in a few days. If you are interested in any one of them pay a visit to the library at once A manuscript record of the Chatterton family is one of these records. It traces the family record back nearly 900 years to the early Chaddertons of England, also traces 10 generations of Chatter-ton- s in America. The title page of another of these books reads as follows: Notes relating to Rawlins or Rollins Family, with notices of early settlers in America and fam il records of Thomas of Boston, UNDER WAY Nicholas of Newbury, and William of Gloucester. The third book in the group is called Kentucky Land Grants. It contains an alphabetical list of the land grants and deeds that Today we received a letter from have been recorded in the state a lady in another county asking and records of Kentucky could direct her in her from county its earliest settlement. Deeds search for Information about one; form a very valuable source of fami,y lines. We referred to , information for the genealogical the Hand Book of American Genealogy and there found the names of 33 genealogists who are doing active research work on her line. These people will be glad to exchange- - the information they have for the Vecords which our Correspondent has. There is some one doing research work oh each wvwywvrtvwvmvwvwmv of the following lines. You will find the name tmd address of each cer, Giles, Gilham, Gilkey, Gill, Gillam, Gil- of these genealogists in the 1934 edition of the Hand Book of lem, Gillenwaters, Gilespie, JenAmerican Genealogy now in the kins, Jenks, Jenne, Jenner, Jen genealogical section of the public ness, Jenney Jennings, Jennison, Jenny, Jenour, Jenree, Jermain, library. Algary, Alger, Alison, Allan, Al- Jermgan, Jerns, Jerrell, Jessee, Jessop, Jessup, Jeter, Jett, Jevon, lard, Allbright, Alldritt, Allen, Jewell, Jewett, Jewitt, Jiles Alley, Allyn E), Almy, Job g), Jobes, John, Johns, Also, Atsop, Alspaeh, Alston, Alverson, Alvey, Alvord, Alyea, Am-ad-e, Johnson, Johnston, .JoiKely,Jorale-moJones. Joor, Joplmg. Amason, Ambler, Amburgey, Jorgensen, Jordan, Jorg, Amerson, Ames, Amis, Ammerman, Joslio, Jose, Joselyn, Joseph, Am M) Idown, Amonet-Ammo- n Jou-etnette, Amory, Amos, Amy Amyett, Jo(sste)lyn, Jossey, Joubert, Jour- t, Jourdain(e), Jourdayne, Ancel Ancker, Andersen, Anderson, Andre, Andreas, Andrew, Andrews, ney, Joy. Joyce, Joyner, Judd, Andros, Andrus, Anewalt, Angel Judson, Julian, Julien, Jump, June, McDouglas, Junk, Junkin; (L), Angler, Angle, Angulo, McDowell, Annabie, . Annan, Annesly, Mace, McElhany, Annin, Annis, An(n)sley, Ansett-le- r, McElnay, McElrath, Anspach, Anthony, Anthret, Antisdale, Antisdel, Antisell, Appel, McElroy, McElvain, McElwain(e), McEnter, McEwen, Applery, McElwreath, Appleberry, Apperson, Macey, McFadden, McFaddin, Apple-toApplegate, Aple(th)waite, McFarlane, McFarland, Applewhite, Aquackanok, McGau-gheMcFatridge-McFetridgArblaster, Arbogast, McGavock. McGeath, McGee, Archbald, Archdale, ArchMcGehee, McGhee, McGill, er, Arcularius, Ardery Ardrey, McGillvra, McGmnes, McArents, Argengright, Argo, McClothlin, Anck, Armentrout, Dabel, Dabney, Girk, McGlaughlin, Dacon, Dafydd, McGloughan, McGraw, McGreedy, Dade, Dafore, McGrew, McGuffey, Dnggett, Dahle, Dahron (e), Daicy, MacGregor, Roush, Roussau, Rousseau, RousDailfely. Daingerfield, Dake. sel, Rowand, Routh, Rowan, Routt, Dales, Daland, d'Albini, Dale, Rowels, Rowen, Dallam, Dally, Dalton, Dam, Dame, Rowe, Rowell, Damon, Damory, Damron, Dana, Rowland(s). Rowlandson, Rowles, Royal, Danaborski, Danby, Dance, Dancy, Rowley, Rowlson, Roy, Royall, Royce, Royer, Roysden, Danbridge, Dane, Danford, Royse, Royster, Rosell, Rub(e)y, Daniel, Daniels, Dann, Dannengury, Ruch, Rucker, Rudd, Ruddell, Dannenberg, Rudisill. Rudt, Rudy. d'Ar-cRuddle, Danowskey, Darbie, Dareev, l, Rue, Ruede, Ruff, Ruffin, Rugg. Darden, Gelatt, Gemmill, Genery, Genge, Genn, Gen-ni- Buggies. Rugh, Ruhc, Rule, RumGentry, George. Gerald, Ger-sr- ble, Rumery, Rumph, Rumpler, Zahniser, Zander, Zane, Gerber, Gerberich, Gerhart, Rums: Zea, Zechman, Zeh. Zeigler, Zell, Gerlach. German, Gernerd, Zeller. Zellner, Zeminer, Gerretsen, Gcrrish, Gerry, Zell, Gettle. Zeppenfelt, Zerbe. Zergel, Zerkle. Getterd. Gery, Getchel. Zie, Ziegnfuss. Ziegler, Zielley, Getty Gex, Geyer. Gheesling. Ghen, Zimmer r. Zimmerman, Zinn, Ghey, Ghiselm, Ghormley, Giauqire. Zook, Zinse, Zittrouer, Gibb. Gihhes, Gibbons, Gibbony, Gibbs. Giddings, Gideon. Gidley, Zouche. Zoucks, Zuck, Zug, Oiffen-GtffiZumwalt, Zundel. Zwahlen, Gidnev. 'i"ard, Zweiker, Zwier, Zwmgli, Gifford. Gilbert, Gilbreath, Gildersleeve, Gild- n, LOGAN TEMPLE Everton later than Thursday evening not FIV2. Temperamental Tenniseer THE WEEK AT Interest SATURDAY Logan Temple Ger-rar- M. , TAGE SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1931. LOGAN, UTAH, L, Genealogical and Temple News t J'f rfmfi l THE iV mu iitltii ittr- g d Hi-- f The Sunday school held its conference. They were annual conference Sunday. Stake panied by their daughter, accom- Mrs. board visitors were Annie Peter- Hhinley and baby of Salmon, son and Laveta Wallaco B ho made Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. A, Reese of Beninteresting remarks. held its son ward have been visiting with The Relief Society Tuesbusiness and work meeting Mrs. Reeses parents, Mr. and Mrs day. Children's clothing was dem- Heninger recently. onstrated by Mrs. Laura Wilson of Salt Miss Mae Lundberg and fly traps were demonstrated Lake visited with her mother, Mrs. Twelve Anna by Mrs. Anna Lundberg. Lundberg Saturday and those fly traps were made and members who have not yet made Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Rider accompanied one will be called upon and asked and Mrs. Wilton Wilson to project Mr. ti do so. toIt is a society have a fly trap for Salt Lake Sunday. She will visit this year for a week. every home. Mrs. Larson of Hyrum has been The Sunday school and MIA. officers held a party Thursday visiting with her mother Mrs. evening at the Olson summer Htnmger. A baby daughter was born rehome in Logan canyon. Refreshand Mrs. Stanley ments were served and an en- el ntly to Mr. Humphenes at a Logan hospital. joyable time was had by all. Mrs. Pearl Peterson entertained st a quilting party Thursday. Dainty luncheon was served to seven guests. the Olson and Mrs. Ingrid Misses Esther and lone Olson motored to Salt Lake recently. Mrs. David Smith and daughter, who have been visiting with her WASHINGTON, April 21 fl'E) mother and sisters, returned to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt called Salt Lake with them, Mrs. M. Shipley and baby have upon the D,A R. Friday to lead the way in preparing for world been horqe visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andersor.. piace. Mrs. Roosevelt urged a trend of Mrs. Shipley was formerly Misi education which would work out Luella Anderson. a civilization where patriotism Mrs. R. W. Maxwell of SaU for your Lake is visiting with her sister will mean working country and for peace the world Mrs. C. E. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilson over and not just preparing to die had a real surprise when all he" for your country." There was applause for this children returned home except Dr. Wilburn Wilson who is at the sentiment but it was scattered and auditorium of Dee hospital. Those present were brief in the large . Mr. and Mrs. Vanez Wilson and Constitution Hali-- The congress children of Brigham City, Mr, and unanimously had adopted a miliMrs. Milton Wilson of Salt Lake. tary preparedness resolution juat Mrs. Roosevelt arrived. Mrs Wilburn Wilson of Ogden, before Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson ann D.She concluded by calling on the A. R. to help build up an inMr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson o formed public opinion and underLogan and Miss Tyra Wilson of on what is going on in Gleneo, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs Mil- standing ton Wilson aslo visited with Mrs the whole world." Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rider. Anderson Dance with the married folks Mr. and Mrs. John motored to Salt Lake to attend Palais d'Or Saturday, April 21st. World Peace Is Aim Of Mrs. Roosevelt The NEWHOUSE HOTEL A Distinctive Residence Mrs. J. H. Water, President An Abode . . . renowned Throughout the West Salt Lake s Most Hospitable Hotel Indies You THE Hotel Newhouse W. E. SUTTON General Manager CHAUNCEY W. WEST Assistant General Manager |