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Show m, Ige four THE LOGAN, UTAH, HERALD-JOURNA- L SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1034. Just Another Old Genealogical and Temple News Grad-M- r. Morgan History Of Logan Temple Is Retold it i BY MARION EVERTON XLVIII News Note. (Continued) From the Deseret Evening News of May 11, 1877. we learn that according to E. R. Lawrence the grasshoppers were bad at Frank lin but worse in the southern part of Cache valley. Those were the grasshopper years. On June 13 comment is made on the unanimity of sentiment and action among the people of San Pete and Cache valley in regard to temple building. Mention is ' also made of the advantages accruing to the communities through the training of their young men in trades afforded by this activity. The following under date of August 23. 1877. "This morning we were pleased to receive a call from Brother Charles O. Card of Logan, superintendent of construction of the temple at that city. There are over a hundred workmen engaged in connection with the building, in the various departments, quarrying rock, making roads to timber, getting out timber, burning lime, besides mechanics who are actually at work on the structure. The basement is all dug out, and the walls of the northern extension of the building are so far advanced that first tier of window frames and the door frames in that portion are being set." Again in the Issue of October 3, 1877, we read:. "The work on the Logan temple goes steadily on. The foundation of the main structure is being laid, and the walla of the northern addition are now above the first tier of windows. Tfcs part last mentioned is intended for use as an engine house, for the heating apparatus and for recording offices, etc. It is intended. If practicable to raise the walls of the main Structure ten feet above ground level this year. conAdditional information cerning the sawmill is gleaned from a letter written to the Deseret (Weekly) News under date of October 8, 1877, by Ezra D. Carpenter. He says that the Logan United Order Foundry, Machine,. and Wagon Manufacturing company which was founded in January 1878 had made in all three sawmills. The second of these waa the one made for the Logan temple an outfit that would compare favorable both as to price and quality of workmanship with mills i made iu the east, This sawmill 4w& entirely of home manufacture Including all castihgs, shafts, pulleys. etc, and something Logan could well be proud of. The tusue of October 20, 1877, contains thfr. following brief note. "Brother T. XX Angel, Jr, returned from Cache last evening. We learn from him that the building of the northern extension of the Logan temple is nearly completed. If the weather holds fine a few weeks longor the foundation of the main structure will be above the ground all the way around. It takes an immense quantity of rock to lay it up, being six feet thick . at the base, tapering to a thickness of four at the top." President Moses Thatcher read an exhibit of the receipts for the building of the Logan temple in stake' conference which was held on the third and fourth days of November 1877. The Deseret News of November 7, lists these as follows: Cache valley stake $22,213.00 Bear Lake stake $ 7.428.00 Box' Elder stake $ 4,275.00 "He said that considerable of this means had been expended in making new canyon roads to the timber, in making and supplying the camps, and in purchasing a sawmill. The mill however sawed the first board on the 2nd inst, and the results of this expenditure would soon be apparent." (To ho PARlinitofU EVENING BY C. V. HANSEN The great educator Horace Mann was once making an address with reference to some institution just erected, which had for its purpose the saving of boys. In the course of his remarks he said that if only one boy was SBved by the means, it would be worth all the outlay. s A gentleman asked him if he did not color that statement rather highly. Said he. "Would not that be a great deal to do to save just one boy? Horace Mann made answer in his own grave' style, "Not if It was my boy!" That was a view that brought It home with power to the mind He had perof the questioner. haps never thought of it In that light. What if it was his boy? Would it concern him if his boy should stray off on forbidden paths? Would he be indifferent and not care? We hardly think so. Looking at it from the dollar point of view, it would seem a large sura of money to spend, just to save one boy, but looking at the boy problem Itself, it is another story. No agency, whether it be the home, the school, the church or the parent, can do too much to assist In the saving of the boy. The master said, "Though ye lubor all the day of your life, and save but one soul in the kingdom of heaven, great shall be your reward." Salvation is held out not only to the living but is extended to those in the spirit world, and if we be the means of saving one soul and our joy In heaven be great, then let us help to save many, and our joy will be great in proportion to the number of souls we help to save. after-yard- IS YOUR FAMILY NAME AMONG LIST? They say that someone somewhere has the answer to almost the every question that bothers genealogist. The trouble is to find that "someone somewhere." American genealogists are compiling genealogies of each of the following lines. If you are interested in any of those linos the name of tbo genealogists who are working them may be found in the handbook of American Genealogy which will be found in the public library. These people may have the answer to your difficult question or you may havs the answer to some of their questions. Anyway it will pay you to write to them. Breckinridge, Brede, Breeco, Breiden-tha- l, Breed, Breese, Breeze, Breish, Breinig, Breithaupt, Brelsford, Brennan, Brenneisen, Brenneman, Brent, Brensinger, Brenton, Breon, Bresee, Bressle-dnn- , Brettell, Bretter, Brevard, Brewer, Brewerton, Brewster, Brewton, Brian, Brice, Bricelin, Bridge, Bridgelton, Bridgeman, Bridger(s), Bridges, Bridgett, Bridgewater, Bridgland. Crowder, Crowe, Crowel, Crowt, ell, Crowley, Croxton, Croy, Crozier, Cruff, Crulckshank, Crum, Crumb, Crumbaugb, Crume, Crumley, Crump, Crunkleton, Crupper, Crutcher, Cruver, Crazat, Crydenwiser, Cubberly,Cuckner, CurMeback, Cudworth. Forbs, Forbush, Force, Ford, Fordham, Fore, Foreman, Fores-maForester, Forman, Forney, Forrest, Forrester, Forry, Forsyth(e), Fort, Fortner, Fortney. Fortson, Fosdick, Foss. Fossaker Foselman, Foster, Fourhe, Fought, Fouke. Foulke, Fountain. Hlestsnd. Higbite! Kigby, Ilig-da- y Hie- Higdc, Higginbotham. ruins, Higgins, Higginson, Higb, Hild-ietHight, Higley. Hildebrand, Hile, Hiles, Hilgard, Hill, Hillebrandt. Hillary, HiHcgas, Hille manii, Hillens, Hiller, Hilliard, Hilliary Hillman. Mooreman,Moores. Moorhead. Moorman. Moose, Moran, Morby, Mnrrk, Mordoff, More, Morehead, Morehouse. Morel, Moreland, Morey, Mortit, Morford, Morgan, Mori Morill, Morley, Morr. Morrell, Morriee, Morrill, Morris, Morrison, Morrow, Mors, Morse, Morsell, Morson, Mort, Mortimore. Morton. Morvich, Mory, Mosby, Moseley, Mosely, Moser, Mosher, Moshier. Sayres, Scales. Scallorn, Scam-inoScanlon. Scarborough, Scarff, Siarritt, Soearce. Schaadt, Schad-e.- , Schaefie'er. Schaffer, Schall, Schants-SchantSchartel, Schat-te- r. Schaub, Scheetz, Scheffler, Srheib, Schelden, Schell, Scheilen-brrge- r, Schelly, Schenck, Scher-di'- l, Scherer, Schermerhorn. Scheuermanln). Terri!. Terrill, Terry, Tesson, , lest, Teter. Tctherly, Tetor, Tevis, Tewksbury, Thacher. Ihackara, Thacker, Tbackston, Thames. Tharp. Thatcher. Thayer, Thedder. Theis, Thelabell. Ther-rio- t, Thigpen, Thoburn, Thom, Thomas! s)on, Thonia, Thomas, , Thoms, Thomson. Thorn, Thornberry. Thornburg(h), Thorndike, Thornbury, Thorne, Thornhill, Thornley, Whitehead, WhiteWluteheart, Whitehouse, hurst, Whitely, Whitenack, Whlt-enc- r, Whitesell, Whiteside, White-sideWhitfield, Whitford, Whit-haWhiting, Whitledge, Whitley, Whitlock, Whitman, Whitmarsh, Whitmire, Whitmore, Whitney, Whiton, Whitscll, Whitsett, Whitson, Whittaker, Whittesley, Whitte-morWhittier. Whittington, Whit-tiWhittlesey. Whitworth, Wiar, Wiard, Wick, Wickersham, Wick-er- t, Wickes, Wickham, Wickliffe, Wickline, Widcombe, Wlddison, Wideman, Widener. Cro-zat- - For-she- r, COME TO LIBRARY ''Notes on the churches of Derbyshire" Is the latest addition to the genealogical section of the public library. There are four large volumes in the set and there is a world of Information about the various churches of Derby r The history of each church is from .the time of Its erection until the date of the publication of the books In 1877. Some of the oldec churches are near a thousand years old being built by the Catholics before the Church of was The England organized. names of the officers who have had charge of the churches are given snd much other historical matter but none of the information from the parish registers which were kept in the churches is included in these volumes. giv-en- Urges Membership In Historical Society Those who are willing to help build up the genealogical section of the public library and to TTolp defray the expense ot placing in the library the biographies of Cache Valley residents should show their Interest by becoming members of the Cache County Genealogical and Historical Society. The annual membership fee Is only fifty cents. Certificates of membership may be obtained from the librarian at the public library, from W. M. Everton or from local representatives who have been appointed in many of the wards. 1 Mor-nsetl- Tet-Fck- Thorn-berger- s, e, e, : i; absent-in-leav- IJYGAN FIFTH WARD The Paramount Male Chorus will give the program in the M.I.A. conjoint meeting of the Fifth ward Sunday evening 4T 7:30 Hes a Harvard grad who made good. ... ; ' - Boston Transcript WEEK AT Index TEMPLE ' . disclo- Recognize him? None other than J. P. Morgan, the financier, pictured as he marched along with his fellow alumni during his Alma Maters commencement sxerclses in Cambridge, Mass. drift-woo- - ECONOMIC COURSE TO START MONDAY Dr. Calvin B. Hoover of Duke TENTH WARD The program for Mutual conjoint meeting Sunday night will be as follows: Violin solo, Lynn Lawrence; trumpet solo, Eldon Torbeason; vocal duet, Gottfried Jaggi and Mrs. Opal Forsberg; talk, Professor J. R. Jenson! IXK5AN ELEVENTH WARD The conjoint meeting of the Logan Eleventh ward M.I.A. will be conducted Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock. The address will be given by President Walter M. Everton of the Cache stake presidency. , A vocal solo will be sung by Hazel Neiderhauser, and a saxophone solo will be played by Vaughan Harris. LOGAN TWELTH WARD university will begin his course The Imperial Glee club will at the Utah State Agricultural col- give the program in the Logan lege summer session on Monday, Twelfth ward Sunday evening at July 2, according to Dr. J. H. Lin- 7:30 oclock. The numbers to be ford, director of the session. Dr. sung are as foliows: Hoover is professor of economics Moonlight on the Lake -- - White at the North Carolina university Come Where the Lilies Bloom and is one of the most important younger men in the field in the country. His most important work has been done on contemporary Russia and Germany and his book, "Germany Enters the Third Reich" is probably the present standard work on the success of Hitlerism, its causes and effects. Dr. Hoover has spent a great deal of time recently in both Russia and Ger, many. During the three weeks that he will be at the college Dr. Hoover will teach two classes. These are titled, The Economic Functions of Government, and "Economic The latter class will Systems." deal with a survey of the systems which have been developed in Russia, Italy and Germany and in both courses Dr. Hoover will lecture on various phases of the policy being followed by the Roosevelt administration. In addition to his classes Dr. Hoover is scheduled to deliver a number of lectures in which he will discuss the present situation in Germany, Italy and Russia. ... Thompson Imperial Glee Club Vocal solo by Lawrence Bailey Thats Why I Love You. Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss - Huhn Invictus Imperial Glee Club The Anthem Vocal Duet Ray C. Trotman F. H. Baugh, Jr. An Old Lullaby Old King Cole Forsyth Old Man Noah. Glee Club Imperial Vocal solo Donald Smith Buck Bugle song Come to the Fair Easthope Martin Soldiers chorus from "Faust. NIBLEY WARD Elder H. C. Howell, who recently returned from the western states mission, will be the principal speaker at the Mutual conjoint Elde meeting Sunday evening. Howell is a student of moder economics and will 'talk on The Need of Modern Pioneers." A special program has been arranged. GERMAN MEETING German meeting will be held Sunday at 3:30. As a special rtHnP her Mrs. Emilie Aebischer, Mrs. Elsia Toleman and Mrs. Helen Mitchell will furnish a trio. Willis A. Dial and L. A. Ripplinger will bo the speakers. . HORSE WHIPPED AUTO Conn. tU.Ri Old WATERBURY, Dobbin still can take it and give it. When Miss Florence Dromkia n automobile struck a milk wagon, the horse resented the jolt, kicked and broke the radiator, headlight and dented a fender. horse-draw- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Christian Science is the subn LOGAN NINTH WARD to he read ject of the The Ninth ward M.I.A. conjoint by the Christian Science Society program will be given Sunday eve- of Logan on Sunday, July 1. lesson-sermo- ning. The program consists of the Vocal solo: following numbers: reading, Gayle Stewart; Faye Ruth Sonne; piano selection, Wright; speech, C. E. McClellan; cornet solo, Venice Hansen. Among the Scijtural citations n included in the are the following: A good tree, cannot bring Jorth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit (Matthew 7:18). lesson-sermo- k, Biography Sheets Are Now Available . . The NEWHOUSE HOTEL e A Distinctive Residence Mrs. J. H. Waters, President An Abode . . . renowned Throughout the West LIBRARY GETS Dun-for- ll i The Sunday evening meeting the Logan Fourth ward will b under the direction of the MJt A trio will be sung by BlanchS Cardon, Gayle Stewart, and Ethel A piano duet by Ruth Lundahl. The speaker and Ruby Pehrson. will be F. M. Young. BIOGRAPHERS, DO YOUR DUTY Wol-ma- V LOGAN FOURTH WARD . . h NEW VOLUMES OUR LIBRARY ATTRACTS MANY In Wisdom THOUGHTS e Ora-li- and accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Lundquist, the Aura Lea Girls glee club of, Sriithfie. will present the following progr in the First ward chapel Sunda; evening at 7:30 o'clock: Oregan prelude Prof. S.E. Claris 1. Hark, Hark, The Lark, Sch bert; 2. Garden of Sleep, (tri DeLara, by Utahna Young, Phy! lis Allred and Josephine Allred; 3 Gypsy Life,. Schumann, soloists: June West, Utabna Young, Roberta Le Petite Roskelley; 4. .Trio, Concertante," by Prof. S. E. Clark, Hal Farr, and- Isadora Shoore; 5. To Spring, (trio) Greig, by Utahna Young, Jenness Fulkerson and June West; 6. Die Lorelei, Liszt, Mrs. Roma Stevens, soloist; 7. Trio "Spring's Awakening," Professor S. E. Clark, Hal Farr, Isadore Shoore; 8. Dreamin Time, Strickland; 9. Sextet from Lucia, Done-zett10. Original poem, Bernell Winn; 11. Recessional, Koven. you contrl new "Loans to Industry" Act mould not come to Washington with their requests . . . Both the RFC and the Federal Reserve Board, which were empowered to make such loans, will not accept (Editorial) direct applications. They must be dissubmitted to regional and trict offices, first receive their week we stepped into the public library to okay. before the Washington ONE day last will consider them . . . what new genealogical books had arrived. And while authorities Under the plumbing fixture code, there Miss Wright showed us two letters that had just dominated by three big manuGrade B products can come in the mail. One was from a person in SaJt Lake City facturers, be sold only abroad. They conBY E. BURGESS asking about certain genealogical books which he had heard sist of slightly damaged goods, in were to be found in our library. The other was from a the past were extensively used by Genealogy is the registry of gende. . Massasmall contractors a distinct erations. This is man in Ogden who asked about other genealogical books. chusetts Senator David. I. Walsh, is It of knowledge. partment this year, was analogous to biography and his- He wrote to be sure they were here before making a jour- up for the first Democrat sent to the tory: hut it differs from both. ney to Logan to examine them. Senate from that State since the Biography is the memoir of an Did we hear someone say, Well what of it? It all goes Civil War . . . North Dakota's individual; and history is the in events to show that we were right months ago when we said that bald, lumbering Senator Lynn J. record of persons and Frazier is not only a teetotaler, general. a genealogical section in the public library would draw hut objects to smoking on moral Genealogy s Vets its individual, and gives the names and statistics people from many miles around to spend their time and grounds . . . Frazier, however, is a coffee devotee, consumes many of his fan.ily in successive years. money in Logan and Cache county. cups daily. It begins et the stem of the tree One in came from and several Provo party spent days and runs off Into its branches. GETTING OUT It enters the mouth of the river, Logan doing research work in the library. Many from variwitty Eugene R. Black ond follows back the tributary ous of Idaho and Utah have done the same thing. Here is Georgia's parts telling friends he will definitely streams to their source. an to is as in build retire worthwhile Governor of the Federal opportunity something Logan. Filial Affectin research The Temple is here, a good library should be here. If we Reserve Board in early August of This department . . Black has tried several times will be chiefly left to filial affecall push together we can have one. to quit, but on each occasion tion. Few, except the immediate Roosevelt talked him into slaying kindred, can be expected to feel "a few more months . . . C. much interest in the lineage of a n Hartley Grattan, particular family. Curiosity can and yrung radical economist bardly be excited In the stranger, (Editorial) writer, is making a comprehensand the love of general knowlive study of unemployment reedge does not find itself repaid lief operations for the Federal The genealogist must live on dry Relief Administration YEAR ago many of the residents of Cache Valley made Emergency roots, prosecute his work with . . . The survey is to be used by little sympathy from others, and A a pilgrimage to the grave of Martin Harris in Clarkston. Administrator Hopkins in formudeny himself the hope of any A meeting was held in the Clarkston a program for a permanent meeting house, the big lating pecuniary reward. relief organization . . . Inside The current of time, how swiftly feature of which was a statement from three of the residents word about the NRA Labor AdIt flows from the eternity past of Clarkston in which circumunder the is Board oath, Dr. Leo stated, that visory they to the eternity future. This ocean-streae its chairman, bears along on its bosom stances in connection with the testimony born by Martin has been offered a the generations of men, who, like Harris as to the devine origin of the Book of Mormon. Had by Harvard, that he professorship will accept are thrown aside by we waited one more . . Nevada's lean, poker-face- d year before conducting that pilgrimage Senator the force of the current on either is an arPittman Key bank. The lessons of wisdom our program could not have been carried out, as two of" the dent police fancier. On his which may be derived from the three men who made the statement about Martin Harris have estate near dog he has Washington study of genealogy are not few. five handsome specimens. When now passed to the great beyond. Life Is Brief he is at home they; follow him Hundreds of other Cache Valley residents have in their around in a pack. : One is an affecting conviction of the brevity of mens earthly ex- minds precious bits of history and biography which should a as do fade We all istence. NRA APPREHENSION leaf." Besides, further, many die be written and preserved or it will vanish from the earth July 1 is being watched with in die. when as disaster. case Clarkston As of the the by suddenly, they meeting, much trepidation by NRA emAnother lesson is the mutual ployes . . . Despite General Johnmany of these people must give their testimony soon if they son's obligation, which each generation denial, emphatic reports all. all see sides of we On it residents at this owes whether to the preceding or give early persist that with the beginning How Imperfect valley who are nearing the brink of the grave and who have o' the new fiscal year, NRA perthe succeeding. is our estimate of the debt to sonnel will face a vigorous housecur father and mother. Care, nur- made no record of the part they played in the building of cleaning . . . Washington's Senator Homer T. Bone was one ture, discipline and prayer, are this commonwealth, We are elements in this debt. The Cache County Genealogical and Historical Society member of Congress who lost no sometimes affected with one item time in shaking the dust of the in this debt but not impressed is trying to get a biography of each of these men, just as Capital from his feet. Although in must be be left complete as possible, to with others. But it the public library not up for election, the fighting deposited to our expanded souls in a future for safe liberal has a big scrap on his keeping, hands world to comprehend the- stupenHe is author of the con, We hope in the'tiear future that all residents may be "Bone bill" dous thought; of filial duty. The if which, same line of remark may run on tacted and personally invited to prepare a biography of ratified by a State referendum, to the next generation. permit Washington cities that themselves and of. their parents who were residents of this will own their own light and power Good Life Benefit We no wait as contacted be one to that it deis of the guilt county. Another lesson plants to sell current outside their suggest generacy. In purity of blood, in may take some time to get around. Begin now to compile corporate limits in competition with private companies . . . The good habits, in sound principles, Let us not wait till these precious bits measure is being bitterly fought and in exemplary" piety, 5 benefits these bioghaphleSi flow down to us from our ancesof Cache County history are lost to the residents of this b the entire power industry . . . Charles Is a member Rainwater try. Who can tell what a loss world, but act now so that our children may not be Jeft in of the NRA code authority for our children will suffer, if we the bottled soft drink industry... ignorance of the early residents of the county. apostatize in any of these President Roosevelt's reappointIt is easy for us to speak ment of North Carolina's able lightly of strict manners and the Frank as McNinch head of the as if theological speculations, Federal Power Commission was a there were little connections beTHE direct defy to that States tween principles and conduct, beSenator Josiah Bailey tween religion and morality. What Secretly against the militant sad inheritance does the drunkard LOGAN McNinch, Bailey has not yet or the infidel entail to his family. Below we give' In alphabetic sed-whether he will oppose his Who can depict Its guilt! order the names found in re-- i confirmation. Another lesson may be read cent issues of the genealogical Appointments for Logan Temple in the power of example as persection of the Boston Tranfor the week of July 2 to 7, have 23, 1933 at Logan City Camp, were petuated in families. The child Those who are Interested script. been announced President read by Secretary James L. Dunby is imitative. One family is eleshould consult the Transcript In ford of Paris, Idaho. He also read R. as follows: Joseph Shepherd, honest and and vated, honorable, our public library. the obituary of Isaac Dunford from it has been so from time immeMonday, July 2 the Deseret News dated Nov. 19, for dead morial. Another is abject and Regular baptism day 1934. i Monday, June 11, 1879. and Barnliving. vulgar, and improvement is hardBardwell, Allin, Atchison, A report of genealogical accomIt is said, indeed, ey, Bartlett, Bigelow, Bishop, Grant Stake, 8:45 a. m. ly expected. plishments was given by Lillie D. that a patrimory cannot be con- Blanks, Bradish, Butler. Blackfoot 1st Ward 8:45 a. m. Emery, Mccham of I,ogan, Utah. She asked Salt Lake Ward 8:45 a. m. sequence of the idleness or pro- Gardner, Hamilton, Hayden, Hayfor a brief life history of the fatner Idaho Falls 1 p. m. , fligacy of the children. Be it so, ward, Hide, Holbrook, Johnson, and mother of each family; and Esau despised his birthright. Bear River Stake, 1 p. m. Lockwood, Martin, Means, Moody, for interesting Fraternal Love experiences and Parmenter, Peebles, Pierce, PotTuesday, July 3 Another lesson is the duty to cul- ter, Rice, Riley, Root, Seamon, two endowment sessions, characteristics remembered of the Regular older generations, to be compiled tivate a fraternal love with every Smethurst, of 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. Smith, . Smiths one. and preserved by her in a family By ancestry or by interHaddam, Conn.. Thorpe, Wiggins, Wednesday, July 4 towe are all allied She had treasured picWilcox, Witt, Wood. marriage history. Closed account holiday. 1934 is an 13. June Wednesday, tures of places and events in the imagigether. Aristocracy Thursday, July 6 native idea. The people in the of lives Baker, Banner, Boofey, Bright. the older Dunfords, to be Regular six endowment sessions. east and west, in the north and in Burbank. Canham, Carter, Cosner, kept in a Book of Remembrance. Oneida stake day and night. the south, are on a level. The Chittenden, Coolidge, Collins. CoValuable help to all interested , Friday, July 6 city and th country are the same. burn, Cudworth, Follinsby, Foster, in record keeping was received six sessions. endowment Regular We do not know how numerous Gilbert, Gorton, Gorsline. Green, from Alma Teller Dunford of ProOgden Stake. and intimate are our bonds of MacGregor, Hodgman, Handy; vo, who demonstrated the possiand Cache Stake, day night. Hutchinson. Kidd, to search Kessner, alliance, until attempt Cache Stake Temple Committee bilities from his own BdCTt of ReMartin, Ucaiis, Mood y, them out. No nouatsus or river membrance, containing pictures, can effectually separate the fam- Nelson, Northend. Osmond, Palm- night life sketches, community histories, Richardson. ilies and tribe of our race. The er, Parkhurst. Rider, Saturday, July 7 faith etc. incidents, promoting mail iaden with messages of fra- Sanderson, Seamon, Stout, TompSpecial baptism day. Dr. John A. Widtsoe told of ternal love, is borne across the kins. Trumbull, Underwood, Webb, Shelley Stake 1500 names morn- some interesting and valuable discontinent or the ocean. During our Webster, Westcott, White, Wright, ing till noon. coveries he made in his research rebel war, it is not improbable Young. Stake afternoon. Grant 1934 about the Dunford Family in Eng1'hursda), June 14, that brothers enlisted on oppoland. He found them to be an inAldridge, Angell, Baldwin, Barsite sires, have fallen in battle Crannett, Buck, Clark, Brown, dependent, freedom loving, and by each other's hand. Near kinsCraley, McDaniel, Ensign, truth seeking people, and among men, without any doubt, have met age, in deadly conflict. the early dissenters from the esSuch a war Garrett, Groat, Houghton, Humpheven the ries, Inman, Jackson, Johnson. tends to exterminate tablished Church ot England. Jones, Kidder, Leavens, Lemmon, Those who desire to Leah D. Widtsoe reported the rekindly instincts of nature. prepare OstMartin, Ludden, Manning. Another lesson still is the mobiographies to be preserved in the search activities for the family in Powell. rander, Reed, Putnam, mentous truth that righteousness public library may obtain the print- England; and her visit to the exalts a family, no less than a na- Rowels. Rowland, Russell, Shep- ed sheet which is designed to be Dunford relatives in Towbridge Stickel, used as the tion. Bad as the world is a tribute ard, Smith, Stephens, and vicinity. She had historic picintroductory sheet Vance. Traver, Tiffany, Thompson, is paid to virtue. is the Honesty biography from Miss Wright tures of Towbridge and of Steeple Willson, A good name 13 a Vinal, Walcott, Waters, best policy. Wood- at the library or from W. M. Ever- Ashton, where the branch of the Willis. Wilder, Wolcott, passport to office and honor. The land, Woodward. ton. The Cache County genealogichurch was located over which demagogue cannot gain the repucal and Historical Society furnish Isaac Dunford was made president Friday, June 16, 1934 tation of a statesman, nor will to Barkwill sheets all who those these Jan. 9, 1883; also pictures of the Atwell, Baker. the fraudulent man be entrusted er.Anderson, Britton. either ot branch of Dunfords now in EngBisbee, Brooks, Bron- furnish biographies with the public treasure. Crowe. Card. or some son, of of resident themselves Buck, Bunker, land. Such are some lessons, which Curtis, Curtiss, Dingley, Cache County who has passed Lieut. George M. Dunford told the study of genealogy can hardly Crowell, Fuller, Gordon. away. Fulcher, Dudley, of his meeting with a Chaplain fall to impress on the mind. HamGrimes, Guyman. Hall, of the British army during the mond, Higginbotham, Hopkins, World War Chaplain Dunford. Howe, Hyland. James. Keen. Kel- DUNFORB FAMILY A vocal trio was rendered by sey, Keyon, Livermore, Loring, three sisters, Margaret D. GardPenn, Phillips, Potter, Powell, Alice D. ener, and Rachel Greene, Prickett, Russell, Sanford, HOLDS REUNION D. Lingard, all of Salt Lake City, NEW PEACE BOOKS Prence, Simmons, Scoggins, Shepherd. Utah. Slade, Slocum, Snow, Strickland, Oliver C. Dunford gave two draVan Sutton, Taft, Taffe, Tefft The first gift of books from the Scoy, Ware. Warner, d The annual reunion of the matic readings. Wheelock, for Inter- Wood, Woodworth. Wright. Young. Piano solos were rendered by Carnegie Endowment family was held Saturday national Peaca has been received Over 125 ' irginia Pederson, who June 23, at Lagoon. has a critical study of the new deal members of the family were pres- won the Citizenship medalrecently by the Public Library and given been placed on the free shelves, end says the past does not re- ent from Utah, Idaho, and Cal- at the Logan Junior high school to Librarian Dora turn. "the future comes." Mrs. ifornia. Hearty greetings, hand- by the American according Legion. Wright. These will be followed Franklin D. Roosevelt looks the and visiting were followed Bishop Grover C. Dunford sugevery three months by a new gift matter over from her highly in- shaking a hour. dinner that the next reunion be pleasant gested ot boojis chosen from current formed point of view and says, by President Oliver C. Dunford ot held at Huntington Park, or Los hooks as being likely to promote unofficially of course, "It's up to and but Idaho, the majority decided Bloomington, Angeles; presided international good-wiand friend- the worpen." Delightfully informal the reunion will be held again end it discusses conducted the meeting. ship. informative, Community singing, arranged June 23, 1935. at the home of Along with the autobiography everything from brain trust ecoof Andrew Carnegie, one of the nomics to what President Roose- especially for the occasion, was Oliver C. Dunford in Bloomington world's most far seeing philan- velt likes for breakfast and how conducted by William Chauncey Idaho. Dunford of Salt Lake City, accomThe remainder of the afternoon thropists, the first shipment in- to prepare it for him. cludes several other fine books. Popular publications on travel panied by George M. Dunford of was spent in fun and frolic affordThat modern historian of a mod- snd the cause1 and prevention of Boise, Idaho. ed by the many amusements at ern era, Charles A. Beard, makes war are also in the collection. Minutes of the meeting held June Lagoon. Genealogy Is Course SATURDAY We solicit WARD Cragun (Continued from page one) evening of each week. LtxAVFIIteT Under the direction of Miss Edited By President W. M. Everton Contributions to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday button to make this department one of outstanding interest and value. Churches Salt Lake s Most Hospitable Hotel Incites You TUB Hotel Newhouse W. E. SUTTON General Manager CHAUNCEY W. WEST Assistant General Manager |
