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Show THE PAGE FOUR. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH. L, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER M. Classified Ads Herald-Journ-al Genealogical and Temple News Edited By President W. 15, WANTED WANTED TO RENT 6 room house, unfurnished. By Van S20. Irons, Sohram-JohnsoUSED baby buggy. Call 1199-- Everton J. to thu department should be eenl to President W. M. Everton. OoDtnftuUon buttons to make this department one of outstanding interest and value. History RESPONSIBILITY A LEADERS Of Logan. Utah, not later than Thursday To Immediate Family Lines Logan T emple Is Retold Herald-Journal- ) Ceie.s-iia- cutting New Reasons For Pedigree Charts Explained By German WHY MORMONS sills. BUILD TEMPLES The Deseret Evening News of March 18, 1878, reperts an interview with George L. Farrell. He reported fine weather in Cache valley. A good deal of the winter wheat had been killed by sharp frosts and lack of snow. Farmers were busy plowing, putIt was ting in gardens, etc. thought that there was plenty of snow in the mountains to furnish water for I -- rigs t ion purposes.Descnl Evening News t- May 2. 1KT8: "Yesterday President John Taylor, Erastus Suiw, Franklin D. R'diHidiH Brigham Young (Jr.), mid Joseph F. Smith of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, left lor Logan. It was probable that Elder Loier:;) Snow would join the party at Brigham City. They proposed attending conference at Logan atul inspecting the temple iu progress cf building at that By Nolan P. Olsen piece.' A k'tlm' from James Leishman to the Doert Evening News of March 24. 1878. rcad-i- : "The apof labor for the portionment Cache Valley Stake of Zion is 81 men und 27 teams: for Bar take stake. 2 men and C teams; for Boxelder stake 35 men and 12 teams, making a total of 144 men red- - 45 teams In this number me included masons, carpenters, ouariymen, tenders, teamsters, and lumbermen. Our next excerpt mentions David Lamoreaux of wh m we wrote in the two instruments previous to this one. . Saw Mill, Logan Canyon, PART FIVE The Mormons build temples to receive Gods sacred blessings through the endowment, Apostle John A. Widtsoe says: "The endowment Is so richly symbolic that only a fool would attempt to describe it; it is packed so full of revelations to those who exercise their strength to seek and can see, that no human words explain or make clear the possibilities that reside in the temple service. The endowment which was given by revelation can best be understood by revelation; and to those who seek most vigorously, vdth pure hearts, will the revelation be the greatest To the man or woman who goes through the temples with open eyes, heeding symbols and covenants and making a steady, continuous effort to understand the full meaning, GoJ : peaks His word and revelations obie. Brigham Young writes: "Your endowment la to receive all those ordinances In the House of th6 Lord which are necessary for you, after you have departed this life, to enable you to walk back into the presence of the Father, post-thangels who stand as sentinels, being enabled to give them the key words, the signs and tokens pertaining to the Holy Priesthood, and gain your eternal exal lation.ifi spite of earth and hell! Apostle James E. Talmagc the endowment thus: Tbo temple endowment comprises instruction relating to the and sequence of past dispensations, and the importance of the present era. This course o' instruction includes a recital of the most important events In the creative poriod. the blissful con. aition of our parents in the Garden of Eden, their expulsion there-f- i om, their condition in the lone end dreary world, the plan of redemption, the restoration of the Gospel with all its ancient powers r.nd privileges, the absolute and indispensable condition of personal purity and devotion to the right in present life, and a strict compliance with Gospel requirements." To be chaste, be charitable, nevolent, tolerant, pure; to devo'e talents and means to the spread of truth and the uplifting of the race; to understand and know the ways of God; and to seek in every way to contribute to the great preparation that the earth may be made ready to receive her King for these instructions ami Saints j.iegsjngg (he Latter-da- y build temples to receive their dowments. . . "June 20, 1878. "Editors Deseret News: "As wd have hod a few casualties we would like you to give a little space. "Lent Monday while the boys were at work in the timber, cutting and hauling, a large tree was felled, and in failing it loosened another, which was unperceived, and fell on three rf the boys, two of whom escaoed with slight bruises. Silas Wright from Bennington. Bear Lake, narrowly escaped with life but is now well. On Tuesday about 3 oclock p. m. Andrew Johnson of Bloomington, Bear Lake, was engaged with others in loading a 12x12 timber for the temple, and while the wheel, by letting it rest on fell and caught it seme Andrew between two timbers and broke his right leg just abovd the knee, and narrowly escaped breaking the other. He was kindly taken care of and the fracture set who by Dr. Lamoreaux of Logan, was at hand. It was found by that fractureof the the nature was necessary to be an extension r.v applied, and one was speedily made, of which the d.oct?"lst and which is the most instrument for recommendable that purpose we have ever seen The' patient is fastened in such a TUCCC manner that any displacement of J JlHOH bones is impossible, and after cured be need not limp about with mis-mo- - , a short log. accidents oilier little "Many have happened, but lor all that all are working with heart ami might, and first class timber is turned out at the, rate of 6,000 feet per day. Yours with respect, Leon. New Encyclopedia Arrives At Library ' Vi i 4 '"'i , A recent addition to our public of the library is a beautiful setThis set Encyclopedia Britannica. contains 24,000 pages of closely printed articles which deal with subject. almost every imaginable While this set of books is not considered a treatise on genealogy yet it contains much of interest to the genealogist. It contains thousands of biographies of prominent men and women in all ages. In these biographies there is a vast store of genealogical of information. Many questions historv and geography which enter into the work of the genealogist can best be answered by reference to the encyclopedia. This beautiful set of books is placed near the genealogical section In the library and we hope our genealogists will make use o i it-- nit . , - - Editor's signi.'-icanc- UICTADICC lllu 1 URILv BEING COMPILED How would you like to have your family genealogy printed in a book giving the record of all the different branches bearing your family name. If you find your farhily name in the following list you should write to the genealogists who are compiling your family history. You will find the name and address of each of these genealogists o the Hand Book of American Genealogy in the public library. Cartwright, Carty. Caruthers, i Carvcll Carver. Carvin, Carwithen, Cary, Casad, Case, Casey, Cash, t, Casler. Cason, Casper, Cass, Cassat, Cassell, Cassidy. Casson. Castiilian, Castle, Castleberry, Castleman, Casto, Gaston. Castor, Caswell, Catchings, Cafe. Cater, Cates, Catchcart, Cathey, Gresham, Gresley, Grew, Grey, Grice, Grid-icGrienewaldt, Grier, Gnesemer, Griest, Grieves, Griffon, Griffin, Griff ing, Griffith, Grigg, Griggs, Grigsby, Grigson, Grim, Grimbail, Grim-met- t, Grimes, Grimit, Grimm, Grimsbaw, Gnnnell, Grin-steaKabler, Kachlein, Kachline, Hackley, Daeffer, Dagay, Dalfus, Dallock, Kanada, Kanarr, Kana-veil, Kane, Kaaouae, .Kapp, Karch. Cas-reir- Gres-worl- . d. y. d, Note This article is a translation from a German magazine. It explains a use cf the pedigree chart r.ot usually recognized here). And now just a few more words in regards to family research which has at last won its proper place. It was looked upon for a iong time as just a hobby. If we wish to study eugenics, however, we will have to consider our forefathers. A knowledge cl eugenics is of great importance for the layman as well as the scientist. shows that Eugenics man is a product of his male and female progenitors, qualities such as disease being hiddenly inherited. These qualities may not he notic-abl- e in one generation but may very easily crop out in the next one, especially if the marriage partner has the same inherited weakness. The pedigree chart will therefore play a big part in serving the people in their marriage questions The director of of the future. the Anthropological Institute of Dr. Professor Berlin, Eugene Fischer produced a "Prdigrre-Ku-genicBook" for this purpose iong ago and family research is into the governintroduced being ment by the Expert fer Race Research in the Department of Interior, Dr. Achim Gereke, through which many important problems for the welfare of the people and state should be solved. Dr. Ludwig Fincklc says, The pedigree chart is the mathematical determinor of mortality. ' In it is to be found the eternal life of the cell, the downfall and recovery. When a man finds this out he will be free from judgment. Pedigree research makes cne free, it is the mirror to human life. Looking back into the time 0 we find a deep, close, of feeling sacrificial, cooperative within a great kindred folk which also reached into relationship of Our second and third degree. progenitors at that time most certainly worked for the gcod of all showing that where mutual relationships are cultivated it is possible to obtain greater cooperation. The family history serves the purpose also of educating our children to genealogical thinking and acting and racial Btudy. Eugenics and population biological problems of family history are for our of special importance folk in the future. Working with family history and the fate of your own ancestral line develops a family conscience from which comes a knowledge of the worth of blood and race, a knowledge without which it would be impossible for a people or race to remain healthy, let alone attain the higher developments towards which every normal people is striving. Therefore a knowledge of thtse things must be carried over to each and every worthy citizen of the race; knowledge be-of race history and race hygiene and long to the necessities of life to general development. . 1813-185- CACHE STAKE MEETS The Cache stake monthly gen ealogical union meeting will be held in Logan Fourth ward chapel tomorrow at 2 p. m. Stake chairman P. P. Black is anxious that a goodly number attend. A'. 1 p.m. there will be a preliminary meetin the ing of the stake board same building. . Karr, Karmany, Karn, Karus. Kaufman, Kase, Kater, Kathan, Kavanagh, Kdvanaugh, Kay, Kaye, Kay lor, Kayser, Keach, Kean, Kear, Kearley, Kearns, Kearny, Keasling, Keator, Keck, . Keefer, Keeghler, Keeler, Keeling, Keclinge, Keely, Keen, Keenan, Keene, Keener, Keeney, Swinerton, Swing, Swingcl, Swingle, Swingley, Swinney, Swisher, Swits. SwilVir, Swodel, Swope, Swoyer, Sybrants, Sybtliorpe, Sydney, Sydnor, Syfert, Sykes, Sylvester. Svmmes. Svmonds, Svmous, Udafeill, Sypes, Szamotutski. Uhl. Uhiend. Uhier. Ulery. UlUmstadt. Unlrich. Umphroville,Underhill. Underisted. Unangst. wood, Unger, Unruh, Upchurch, Updegraff, Updike, 'Upham, Upjohn. Upshur, Upson, Upton, Urann, Urirk. Urie, ITmer, ' Urquhart, Uiher, Utl(e)y, Utter; Ue-hei- e, - sible for us now to know what the probable attitude of our ancestors would have been. We are, therefore, given the privilege of being baptized for all of our immediate ancestors except they be discovered guilty of murder. We hope the majority of them at least will be worthy and willing to receive the work we perform for them. Of course, we believe that the work we are doing both for the living and the dead is to prepare men and women for entrance into the Celestial Kingdom. What ceremonies, what ordinances, what requirements are set up for those into the who gain admittance Terrestrial or Telestial Kingdoms revealed. not been Indeed, has it it will not be necessary that it work is be revealed until the completed of selecting among the vast host of the living and the dead all of those who are willing to comply with the fullness of the (iospel and find their place in the elestial Kingdom. When that is done then, I presume, we shall know all about the work that can be offered and the that ceremonies and ordinances must be complied with for ad mittance into these other kingdoms of our Father. They are great; thoy are wonderful, even of the comprehension beyond C men: THOUGHTS BY C. V. HANSEN A Herald-Journa- Herald-Journa- S20. l. widower offers good home to widow, without children, for care of home. Write Box M. By C. V. HANSEN Herald-Journal. SI5. The following is an extract from a sermon by President Chas. W. AN ELDERLY LADY would like position as housekeeper for elyears Penrose, delivered thirty-fou- r ago. 'The organization of the Church of Jesus Chri3t is for the proclamation of the Gospel, not only in the flesh, but also in the spirit. The Church on earth is united LIVESTOCK WANTED Highest price paid for useless and freshly dead horses and cattle. Call 11R-Hyrum Exchange DL Paradise Fish Hatchery. J. derly man or woman, desires LinS17. good home instead of wages. ARE YOU LUCKY? 1922 Other coln head penny worth $2 Good references furnished. Write E. "KIDS Obray. ParaPony. U. l. coins up to $5000. Complete Box P. A., care S15. dise. S. & Canadian Buying lists and S15. medisc wheel One 32 OR TRADE "COINS" monthly magazine A WOMAN to care for children dium weight trailer. Good shape. COINS, dime. mailed for pages S15. for two weeks. Must be expeCall 221 or 8. S15. Inc., Milwaukee, Wis. rienced or practical nurse. Call S19. at 183 East 4th North. GUERNSEY or Jersey family cow. HERALD-JOURNAINFORMATION S17. Phone 590-JL veal PRICE HIGHEST paid for S17. and hogs. Phone 890-- a with the church behind the veil. The Prophet Joseph Smith, who was martyred for the word of God and testimony of Jesus and who sealed his testimony with his blood, and his brother Hyrum, opened the door of salvation to the spirit world as for the last dispensation, Christ opened it for the time that He went there. Our Apostles, Elders and brethren who have followed, who have laid down their lives for the truth, who have been worn out in the service of God and in laboring for the salvation of mankind, are also laboring there among the hosts that sit in darkness. "We who still rema n in the flesh expect, when earthly work is done, to follow pn. And the priesthood wh'ch Pie Almighty has given us wherew th to labor for the uplifting and salvation of mankind in the ilcsh will be our authority and pow r when we pass behind the veil and mingle with the spirits of the departed. The Gospel wi'l br preached to every creature, whether in the body or out of the body, 'the quick and the dead. Christ preached the Gospel to those that were dead as well as to the quick, and we expect to follow in his footsteps, accoiding to his promise, He that believeth in me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do, because I go to the kNr- DEPT 2. J. apartment. or 221 unfurnished E. S17. N. 3rd UNFURNISHED NEW modern five room apart54 N. 2nd E. ment. Inquire S17. basement. HANGING. PAPER DECORATING, PAINTING, Phone 350. FURNISHED FURNISHED MATHEWS LEONARD FOR RENT (0-1- 5) RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Our radfo service department is fully equipped to take care of repairs on all makes of machines. Dealers in Philco and RCA radios for home and office. Thatcher Music, 12 West Center. Thone 536. (D12) REPAIRING BOARD & ROOM .TYPEWRITER We furnish and All Makes FOR FOUR, steam heated rooms. S20. 528 East Center. LOST & FOUND LOST Government checks, payable to Utah Mortgage Loan corFinder please return poration. to office of Utah Mortgage Loan Cache Valley Bank in Corp. S15. building. Parts of Typewriters. Repair Expert Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed. GEO. R. EVERTON at Everton & Sons, or 126 E. 2nd South. Phone - 1270-- (S27) WANTED 100 bicycles and rifles. We will pay cash for bike frames and rifles 32 Win., ALS BIKE & SPORTING GOODS CO. 30-3- 0, 25-3- Club Girl 5, ! old bicycle Crag. 30-4- 0 NiAEIt Mcuioit Como rt4 VHCAttniCliNC Father.' "Our Heavenly Father prepared the plan of salvation before this earth rolled into being, before the cornerstones were laid, thereof when the morning stars sang together ar.d ail the sons of God shouted for joy,' and when Jesus, our Elder Brother, 'the Lamb slum from the foundation of the world,' was prepared for the to come in the meridian of j time, sac-'fi- BF.C1S HEHB rODAt BOOTS a A R B O k S, 18 pretty, fea snubbed by wealthy SYLVIA RIV to ft 8. Humiliate. Boota aeeepts tha atlcatioaa of HESS Lt'.AU, baadaome swimming laatraetor. Bad lot palaleel y elope with him. Almost Immediately ake realize the marriage la a mistake. Raw Miami aad learra, feu a fob la premizing e aead fer bet. Be dees aet write. Neatba paaa had thra eomes word that Reas haa beea killed la a motorboat accident Boota seta a Job to a department otore. Sbe la lonely aatil ahe meete DENIS FE1VWAV. Bo latrodaeeo hen yoaas author. to tone ot hla trleado, laelodlas beaatifoi KAY dULUNGFORlX One fiaaday ho appears aad takes Boots to rtatt 9 bio at Bastbamptea. la reeelred eerd tally aad baa a Rwyttm tint wadi Kay appears. aaex-pected- ly rain Mon-oay- Bod-we- ll. ... t Baptism Sheets Checked Once Only - low-slun- g FEMALE HELP NOV-SILT- Y ..." FURNITURE ... PIANOS MOVED ..." 10-3- Miscellaneous Herald-Journa- Index Annual Convention word; for one week, five cent per word; tor one month, 15 Minimum word. cents per charge for first Insertion 15 cents. All want ads must be paid in advance. Call 50 and a messenger will come and get and reyour advertisement mittance. LEGAL RATE EVENING Boston Transcript Stake Holds USED Lloyd baby buggy. 338 S18. N. 4th E. Phone 1130-GOOD fire brick cheap at CorJ421. nish factory. AEOLIAN player piano used very little. Inquire 549 East 4th S21. North. CABBAGE. J. V. Niederhausern. Opposite Johnsons grove. S22. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. S20. Phone 439. Cali eveGOOD FURNITURE. S20. nings. 141 So. 3rd. E. and culls. DELICIOUS apples Providence. Naylor. George S15. South bench. used GUARANTEED machine, specially priced for this week. Singer Sewing Machine Co, 15 S18. East 1st North. DINING suite and single bed. Excellent condition. Call 1292-- For each Insertion one cent per FURNISHED apt., or house for SIS. four people. Phone 831-WOMAN over 27, must be a person of refinement, energetic, capable, willing to learn our business. Experience not necessary. Permanent. Write Box l. S17. M. Care fen cents per line per insertion. YOUNG COUPLE to manage lunch stand on percentage. Apartment nnnnnvrrr in connection. Apply Box A. still all our hopes and am. and our Liuons for ourselves worthy kindred dead are that we may be found worthy of admittance into the highest position God has preceded for the exaltation of His sous und daughters. Anil with this m mind, of Below we give in alphabetic course, it is not anticipated that order the names found in rewe shall be baptized for all earth's cent issues of the genealogical children. Only those who are section of the Boston TranWOW GO OM WITH THS ITOftl into the worthy of admittance script. Those who are interested Celestial Kingdom will receive this CHAPTER in the should consult Transcript consideration. Therefore it Is iin CLOUD had fallen over the face our public library. Iterative that from among the ot the son for Boots. The day poops who are likely to yield Boston Transcript index. , obedience to the Gospel, who have had been so perfect her little oasis August 27, 1934; the blood of Israel in their veins in a desert of dullness and Kay Alexander, Ammerman, Australshall be found many who will be ian Bennett, had appeared to spoil It for her. Lists, worthy and willing to receive ot Brooks,Shipping Cass, .Brown, Button, these sacred Gospel privileges. But she remembered Boots, cerDean, Dustin, Duston, Farmer, Goodrich. Hammer, tainly! It would bo easier to hate Hnmmore, Hewitt, Hills, Jordan, Kendrick, bor, thought the younger girl with Lamb. Mitchell, Paine. Patrick, Rickards, Rider, Rogers, Thomp. a fierce pang ot resentment. It her son Vining, Vredenburg, Wait, maimer were not so perfect a biend Walker, Waldron, Willis, Wood. ot cordiality and patronage. It Wednetday, August 29, 1934: ' Abbott, Adams. Bassenger, would be easier to hate her It she Build, Cahoon, Corey, Dii snubbed one openly. Bat this was Elwell. leobeck. 17 Elliott, Foyle, Monday, September Regular not Kay's Tina." Indeed, aa Boots Fields, Gibson, Gate., stake. Goodspeed, Star baptism day. Valley Tuesday, September 18 Regular Grandey, Grundy, Hal, Holder. observed her, she was bard put to two endowment sessions. Idaho Hooker, Hulbert. Jackson, Jellisoc., It to decide what the other's "line? MerFalls, East Midvale ward. Star Kimball, Lancaster, Lane, rick, Morse, ONeal, Ogden, Orme was. Denis, she noticed, was coot, Valley. ReynWednesday, September 19 Reg- Owens, Phinnev. Powers, almost sulky with Kay. And all at ular six endowment sessions. Ida- olds. Rhoades, Rick, Rogers, Rol- once suspicion, verified by further ho Falls, Star Valley, Franklin lins; Shanleigh, Smith, Straway, Welch, Whitney, Woodward. stake. observation, flashed into Boots' Thursday, August 30, 1934: RegThursday, September 20 mind. Denis had know that Kay Adams, Allen, Barron, ular six endowment sessions. IdaBarton, ho Fells, Hyde Park, Benson Beal, Bishop, Blup, Boyd, Burrill, was weekending at Easthampton. ward, Logan Fifth. Star Valley Bigelow, Careles, Clark. Colyer, He had planned this whole thing. amt the three Hyrum wards. Combs, Coddington, Cox, Cram, He had deliberately used her as a 21 Friday. September Regular Dillingham, Drake, Erwin, Flagg, Griffiths. pawn In his game. They had quarsix endowment sessions. Portneuf Ford. Foss, Gilmore, stake. Cache stake temple com- Harriman, Hills, Irwin, Johnson. reled something unimportant probStar Lovell. mittee, Valley, Boxelder Kelsey, Knox, Loomis, stake. Manning, Mounts, Parsons, Piercs, ably but still a quarrel and Denis bad brought Boots with him to Bap- Pitkin, Porter, Price, Quiner, Saturday, September 22 tisms. Shelley stake and Cache Rathbone, Riggs, Rich- show how little he cared stake mond, Russells, Shaw ban, Sikes, Oh, hate hist, I hate him, she Swan, Thompson, Tripp. Tl'ttle, Wilcox. cried in her heart, affronted. To Be Warren, Friday, August 31, 1034They were murmuring together Barrows, Bright, Bubier, Coburr., canCraig, De La Rue. Do'e, Dolloff, now, side by side. In Dugard, Fisher, Finneuy, Foskett, vas chairs. Boots, through Leos The i hurih Histotian and Re- Gardner, Goodhue, Gould, Green Knightj silly running firs of slangy patter, corder Elder Joseph Fielding Hastings, Hunt, Howard, Smith, announces that for the Lord, Morse, Noreross, Page, Peck. was actually conscious of Kays present time at least ali baptisms Pomeroy, Price, Richardson, Rolte silky voice; of Denis, protesting, Shuler. angry. sheets whin once checked shall Rolph, Rowell, Scofield, Sommer-corn- , Shailer, Smith, Snow, require no further checking. "But, my dear, its only until toStephens, Stanley, Stacev, Patrons of the Index bureau are requested to send only the num- True, Underwood, Wallace, Wallis, morrow morning," Kay said easily. ber of names frr approval at one Walker, Wattenburg. In a silence, "You cant mind that, time sufficient to keep themselves aaaaaddaaaaao. surely. Yes, I know the mn is a supplied for a reasonable time. rotter but after all Im hla wifes They shouid not pile up a large unused surplus of approved names guest. And tha chef Is too, too diin excess ol their immediate needs. LADIES: Earn money doing vine, 1 couldnt resist the invitaSuch cooperation will enable the needlework at home. No canIndex bureau to keep practically vassing. Stamped envelope tion in their checking, so Denis face was white, set. He ROYAL brings particulars. that names may be checked for CO., Portsmouth, Ohio. wasnt responding properly to her a without promptly, patrons easy blandishments. Leos demented lengthy wait. monologue went on and Boots, the OR Benpon bright spray ot her hair biding her troubled face, half listened "But you bavs your own small The genealogical convention of she beard Kays amusements," the Benson slake .will be held in from Logan to Salt Lake, creamy voice say indolently. "The Ine Richmond tabernacle . Sunday Salt Lake to Logan Call ' I'tUa blond from the Village A meeting will be held at 9:25 a.m. for all stake and ward comthe reliable transfer men Her heart thudded angrily against mitteemen, the stake presidency, her riba Denis said something, the bishoprics and others who very low, for Kays ears alona Ob, aare to attend. Sessions at & am. and 2 p.m. will be held for to get away, to get clear away the general public. Ptake and PHONE 448 from aQ this, this bright, careless, v.ard officers are especially era crowd ef " thought J. W. AULT SON ppl4 v -- S15. Confine Work SATURDAY (Editorial) Are you the man at the wheel? Are the others depending on you to throw in the clutch and start the car? When you stop does the whole show stop? Would the others do something it' you directed their work and told them what to do? If you hold this position a double responsibility rests on your shoulders. If you are the bishop of a ward you are By MELVIN i. HALL&KD EVERTON M PV R10N i Written will wheel. ward of The the indeed man of the esecialiy for the the News at In the Div-iprogress Uv:;ung 78, we read that 27, F"bru.ar on the way you handle things. But bishops are not depend The one important thing in the little settlement of St. Charles Gencalogiral work is ever to keep in Bear Lake stake had donated the only men who hold responsibility of this kind. mind that our research work the sum of $2,417.00 toward the Any member of a family who could organize his family in und our temple work should be construction of the Logan temple. for the and of research going genealogical purpose temple onfined to our immediate line A like amount had been donated reason for this is that toe hr the people of that settlement work and who fails to do so is holding up the work and is The biood of Israel is in our line; to construct a meeting house In under double condemnation. otherwise it would not be in us. their own vicinity. This amounted He who could do research work and keep the oilier mem- And while it is possible that not In all to an average donation of ancestors will 11200 for every man. woman, and bers of the family busy doing temple work and who fails to ill of our direct the spirit child in tha settlement during do so, is not only responsible for his own inactivity but he receive the Go.,pe! ofm them will. world very many Similar rethe previous yeur. has some responsibility for the inactivity of the other mem- While undoubtedly they would all ports had been received from other be to have the benefits of settlements, this being given mere- bers of the family. Dont decide offhand that you have no the glad Gospel work that is done foi ly as an example of the manner in such responsibility. You are responsible for doing the things them in this life many of them which; the people cf the district can worthy of that blessed oldest whether the of are do, member you made you calls the thp may not be to by responded l to enter into the privilege the church leaders. not. or family Kingdom. In March, 1878, according to the Are you a member of a family, a member of a genealogWhen the temple baptismal font VV. B. Deseret Evening News, the was completed Preston of Logan was in Salt Lake ical committee, an officer in a quorum or other organization, n Nauvoo said that the saints were City negotiating for pipe and other is there something you could do to increase the activity of rrophet be to the now privilege given materials to install waterworks the other members. If so do for their dead who had it by all means or you will be baptized in Logan. It was proposed to inied and whom they believed had clude seven fire hydrants, and under double condemnation, first for your own inactivity ( they lived would have received the mTu diepr to the plans water was and second for the inactivity of associates. your Gospel. Of course, it is not posto be taken fr.'m the irrigation canal into a reservoir. The following is from the Deseret Evening News of March It, 1878. Tomorrow Brother John leave for Logan. His Parry will to make preparaltons purpose Is at once for the building operations of the approaching season. His first work will be to erect suitable posts around the building site for scaffolding in the erection of the walls. He will also set a number of stone cutters to work We solicit you contrt evening ot each week. FOR SALE WANT AD RATES Eoots fiercely. She felt the taste ot salt on her Ups and knew It to be the taste of tears, not of the sea. She bad been so foolishly bappy only a few short hours ago. She bad been wrong to coma They were all laughing at her for a fool! Leo was marshalling hla forces. They must all go on to Tonys, the Dune House, be said. Thoy would have lobster and crepes .suzette. Tonys crepes were swell. How about It? He was at Boots elbow, urging. "Oh, Ive got to get back to town," die said, looking about her. "Do yon suppose someone could run me to the train?" She had only a few dollars tu her purse. Please God. make It be enough for the ticket, she prayed. Please!, TENIS tore himself from Kays side and the older girl watched the tittle scene with amused, almost mocking dark eyes. Boots must stay, Denis said, with contrition In his voice. Ha would drive her back later. But she was firm. Honestly, honestly, she protested, she must get bode. The air ot the place now suffocated her. She longed only to be alone, to review the humiliation and the bitterness of the last hour In silence; So at last It was arranged. She dressed hurriedly in the cabana, bearing the boom of the surf, the light laughter and the dink ot glasses outside. Denis, again In his gray flannels, stood on the veranda ot the Cranes pseudo - Colonial bouse aa she emerged. Hed drive her to the station himself he said. Be wore again the aloof, almost cold look she had come to know. He seemed to be completely withdrawn Somehow Boots made her farewells to the group. Kay waved a slim, ringed hand at them. See you later, darling! Her eyes lingered on Denis and she turned away. The slender, golden-hairegirl In the striped linen suit climbed Into the rather battered roadster beside the young man in gray. Casual passers-bmight have observed that they were a very delightful looking coupla. They had everything youth, good looks, a certain dash. Yet neither was very happy. Denis, lost In hla own thoughts, scarcely spoke during the drive Boots stared vaguely at the baronial cottages" they passed, scarcely seeing them. "Sorry you feel you must go!" Ha came away from the ticket window, the green stub in his band. He had Insisted on buying ber ticket bock to the city. 8ha teit be was Immensely displeased with her. that he thought ber childish and capricious but sbe did not care. He had used her as a stalking horse, she told herself passionately and proudly. She had thought r of blm; she bad believed. In her sublime Idiocy, that he really liked her a little Thank you for a nice day." She said it with stiff lips and the words were wooden. They bad no life or conviction In them. Denis gave her a twisted smile. Ha bought a magazine for her, put It Into her band. An ber life Boots remembered that day when-- ... d y bet-te- ... 1 ever she saw that familiar orangecovered magazine; it gave .ber a pang for years He stood on the platform aa tbe train moved post a tall. dark, handsome young man in well-cu- t clothes. And wKh all her heart sbe hated him! ... DDT you did not cry on a train: you settled yourself in the hot car, not glancing about at your neighbors. You tried to read and when the type danced before your eyes you stared out ot the window. The green lush (lelds ot Long Island rushed past; the villagea There were cows In tbe meadows beside running brooks. There were polo fields and golf clubs, lying white and smug In the rays of the setting sun. You thundered past safety gatea behind which dozens of motor care were drawn up, their power Impatiently leashed until the bell should stop ringing and the crossing guard lift the gates again. People people all together, thought the girl bitterly. Mothers and fathers In little sedans; loveca In roadsters with the canvas tops folded back; picnickers waving from some sandy knoll. Only sbe in all the world seemed to be quite alone. A truck farmers wife appeared at the door of a collapsing shack and threw grain to some chickens as the train rushed past. In the gathering dark Boots saw a lamp lighted within the little bouse and a table set for supper. Lights in all the little houses, she said to herself, and men coming home to their wives after golf or swimming, and children going to bed In little rooms under the eaves She in all tbe world was quite alona. The city was Insufferable after an this Streets which had been lying baking under the sun all day gar cut the pungent odor of hoi tar. She toUed up tbe long fllgbt of stairs leading to tbe room she called home. Hot tears pricked her eyelids. It was a bitter ending to her happy day. . ... HATEVER else happens d. y Boots determined, she would not telephone Denis on the morrow. She refused to accept the patronage he threw so casually her way. Why, sbe might have been a stray dog he'd picked up on the street, for ail he cared 'what really happened to her! You threw a dog a bone occasionally and give him a kind word. Russ, had loved bet and he was gone She had not thought of Russ, consciously, in weeks. Now, In real earnest, the tears came. Her pillow was soaked with them. After the storm was over sbe lay shaken, trembling In the narrow bed in the narrow room. Street sounds came to ber through the darkness and the sound of doors opening and shutting. Mra Mooney came in. Her hearty, voles was heard in the hall and she opened Boots' door a crack after a faint knock. Ah. shes in, all right Shes asleep;" Mrs. Mooney bad a mild, maternal Interest in the affairs of her roomers. She wouldnt put the chain on the door until the (God love them!) were all safe home and abed. Even that small crumb of comfort brought solace to the lonely girl in the Iron bed. She went to sleep at last, the tears dried on ber cheeks i .(To Be Continued) " ... light-pricke- d crea-tore- s ! - |
