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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL Death And Burial List BY VI. HENRY CIIACE Let us not be uncertain as to Staling, Anna M. father Ala Nielson, .mother Bengta Anderson b Jan. 27, 1854 at Longly, Sweden, d Aug. 11. 1881. 1848 Stalling, Louisa A. b May d May 14, 1879. Stalings, Louisa A. father Thomas Stallings, mother Louisa A. 22. b May 8, 1879 at Logan, d 1879. Stanford, Barrnett, father Thommother Elizabeth as Stanford, Newman, b Aug. 26, 1835 at England, d Feb. 22, 1911. Stanford, Clyde, father Barnett N Stanford, mother Mary Hard grave, b Jan. 3, 1884 at Logan, Dec. 3, 1888. Stanford, Elizabeth, b 1806 d Feb. 17, 1868. Stanford, Mary, b Mar. 1869 d Sept. 6, 1869. Stanford, Mary, father Samuel Handgrave, mother Mary Nobole, b Dec. 20, 1843 at New Castel, England, d May 29 ,1890. A. b Sept. Stanford, Thomas 24, 1873 d Jan. 24, 1876. Stanffer, Susanna, father Chris1835 at tian Mayr, b Sept. 26, 1908. Switzerland, d Sept. 30, Stanffer, Wallack, father Albert Stanffer, mother Rose Desponds, b Dec. 3, 1909 at North Logan, d Sept. 23, 1910. Stayley, John D. b Aug. 1. 1865 d Oct. 1, 1866. Stayley, Mary A. father Dan Stayley, b July 8, 1878 d Jan. names are taken of the genealogical section ol the Hartford Times. For further information regarding any cne of these names, consult the files of the Times in the Cache County Public Library. The following self-style- Steel, George L. father Lamuel Steel, mother Matilda b Aug. 9, d Aug. 30, 1884. 1876, Steel, Margaret B. father Samuel Goodwin, mother Sarah Brown, b Aug. 19, 1809 at Christian, Kentucky, Nov. 13, 1891. Steel. Sarah A. father Cyrus W. Card, b 1854 d Sept. .11, 1891. Steigler, Gotlib, b 1830 at Canton Bern, Switzerland, d Oct. 13, 1886. Steiner, Anne M. father Casper Stainer, mother Elizabeth b Jan. 26, 1875 at Logan, d Oct. 30, 1875. "" Stender, Anna B. father Johannas Keller, mother Barbara Bren-o- r, b Nov. 6. 1865 at Embrack, Swithzerland, d Oct. 1906. Stender, Edwin C. father Julius Stender, mother Barbra Keller, b Sept. 29, 1892 at Logan, d July 19, 1907. Stender, Myrtle R- -, father Julius Stender, mother Barbra Keller, b Sept. 20, 1905 at Logan, d Sept. 21, 1905. Stephens, Mary E. father Arthur Stephens, mother Martha Johnson, b May 8, 1909 at Logan, d May 8, 1909. Stephens, Mary C. father Arthur Stephens, mother Martha Johnson, b May 8, 1909 at Logan, d May 8, 1909. Steriand, Mary G. father Pry-ie- r Alice M. Glazier, mother Hibdon, b Aug. 31, 1888 at Richmond, Utah, d June 9, 1912. father RoStewart, Marjorie, bert Stewart, mother Jane Gordon. b Jan. 15, 1912 at Logan, d Feb. 8, 1913. Stoddard, Eliza, b 1829, d Dec. . 25. 1871. Stoddard, John H. father John Stoddard, mother Agnes Sessions, b Sept. 26, 1880 at Richmond, Utah, d Aug. 17, 1927. Buried at Richmond. ' Stokes, Elisabeth, father Emmanuel Hale, mother Jane Scdg-leR. b : Oct. 18. 1830 d Feb. 17, 1913. at Smith-fiel- Buried We solicit your contribution at said: "Genealogy is the science of all civilization, all culture, all history, ail that makes life worth living. It teaches us our kinship to the human race, our duty to one an other, our interest in the welfare of all mankind, our share in each others Joys and each others griefs, how to be useful and thereby good We learn from the study why nations exist, why they are in alliance or hostility, why particular institutions are established and maintained, why the arts are cultivated which embellish our social life and bind us more firmly together. It shows us concerning religion, which is mans supreme effort to attain the good, that it has existed from the farthest antiquity, from a worship at a common hearth, by virtue of which all who participated were sharers in a common fraternal life and belonged in the same care. You should look at yourself, as it were, in a mirror, where you can compare your frailties with a standard of the perfect. Remember this, no matter where you go, no matter who your ancestors were, what school or college you have attended, or who helps you, your best opportunity is in yourself.' .It is what you are that counts, what you do yourself to keep the standards of practice to such a high plane that only persons thoroughly qualified by character, aptitude and training could qualify for our . TREASURE ISLAND, San Francisco Bay, April 22 It took the most modern thing in the west the Golden Gate Exposition to bring back to od time excellence one of the greatest arts of the Pacific. Theres something going on In the cafes at this colorful world's March 4. 1939 - Page Ayer, Ackley, Andrews, Aylsworth, Arnold, Bliven, Blanchard Benton, Barber, Beckwith, Barker. Bishop, Bradford. Baker, Brown. Barnes, Bennett, Bissell, Brownell. Blood, Bird, Bullock, Burt. Barrov.s, Benehley, Becninn, Beers, Bird spy, Billings, Chapman. Center. Clark, Comstock, C'nndit, Cary Conklin, Coffin. Conk. Croll, Cronkhite, Cooley. Clinton, Dart. Dewey, Day, Devol, Doty, Davis, Drake. Dodge. Deland. Deem. Delano, D.utcy, Denise n. Derby. Eastman. Foote, Fuller, Foster. Freeman, French, Froc-kinFranklin. Grant, Gurney, Grosvenor, Goodall, Gildersleeve, Garrett, Goode, Gardner. Holmes, Hull. Hitchcock, Harris, Hebard, Hayden, Holbut, Hinmnn. Hoga-bcoHamilton. Huguenots, Hull. Hewitt, Unit. Hoag. Hale. Harden, Hatch, Halbert, Hawley. Hobart. Jaekway, Kendall. King, Knox. Kemp, Kittle, Killam, Lum, Lovejoy, Latham, Little, Leonard, Lord, Lawton, Lucas, Le Baron. Lee, Larrabee, Morgan, Marvin, Morse, Mills. Moore, Mallory, Niles. N'oxon, Neally, Owen. Odell, Pratt, Perry, Peck, Pier, Pitman, Phillips, Pierson, Pnlmer, Iettebone, Perkins, Parsoms, Peabody, Porter. Randall. Read Rogers, Reed; Rounds. Rich, Root, Savage. Saxton. Singleton, Smith, Stevens, Stryker. Startzmnn, Salisbury, Sawyer, Searl, Shepard, Swan, Strange, Story, Stratton, True, Taft, Thurber, Vanvorse. Viets. Van Van Etten, Williams. Wicker, Way. Walker, Wright, M'ilson. Webster, White, Waterhouse. Walker, Washburn. VVheeloek. WilWildman, Wade, bur, W'ittey, Welles, Mhitmarsh, York. Saturday fair that's enough to make bygone generations that dallied with delicate iees at San Franciscos famous poodle Dog cafe or toyed with truffles at the "Techau Tavern" turn over in their graves and lick their chops. It's a revival of the great art of delicate eating and, if you dont already know it, its time now that 20 and 21 Uhese-broug- Solution To Problem Given Logan Temple dividual, family, or group." The person searching for his forebears cannot fall short of this ideal. Of course there are those among us who have abused tnis sacred privilege, some to the extent of downright faking. Scores of these persons have "hung out their shingles as professional genealogists. Then there are those whose conception of this art is to boast of the great number of names that they can copy from written records within a short period, disregarding connections and other facts of value. This type of person no more deserves the name of genealogist than a boy who copies events and dates on history would out of deserve the name of historian. It is regrettable that many have d fallen victims of these Persons should be genealogists. more critical in choosing the ones employed by them, and there would be fewer incompetents in genealogy. I remember a story that is told in the South of a white mar who bought a mule from a negro. The farmer turned the mule loose in the pasture and the mule started out full tilt in the direction of a stone wall, which he butted his head against, and as a result he turned a somersault, picked himself up and repeated the performance. The farmer bridled the mule, put a bag over his head for fear he was blind and took him back to the negro. When he found the negro he said, "Here take your mule, hes no good; the No boss yore animal is blind. mistaken, dat mule aint blind. Hes puffeckly good and sound. The only thing the matter wid dat mule is; he dont care a darn dats all de matter wid him." Now. occassionally, in the rethat rest upon us, sponsibility we find those who dont seem to care. We know how to value those who have never failed, those who have always cared, those who have increased the honor of genealogy, and those who have been worthy of the best that genealogy has to offer. So much for the debit side of Because the undesirgenealogy. able has been mentioned, it would seem necessary to state briefly some of the educational values. In a paper read before the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Josiah Collins Pump-eil- y text-boo- - 1879. 24, Happenings At what constitutes true genealogy. Webster says that Genealogy is the art or science of tracing "and recording pedigrees," and also "A history of the descent of an in- the folTo aid genealogist and lowing record of death burials In Logan city is re-la corded by city officials, published. The record begins in 1865 and closes March 1982. Unless otherwise indicated the persons named here were hurried In Logan city cemetery. Randolph, Utah April 15. 1939 Waller M. Everton 518 North Main St. Logan Utah. Dear Sir: Our seminary class of school wants to do some baptism work for the dead in the Salt Lake temple around the last part of May. Saturday, April 15th, there was As secretary of the class I heard one excursion besides the regular that people with supplied local and miscellaneous proxies. names you of the dead for which they This excursion consisted of Pricould do such work and as a remary children from the Thatcher sult I was wondering if it would Second wards, and Tremonton Bear River stake. There were 16 be possible for you to supply me any. proxies in this group. Sister M. with There are nbout 32 members in Hazel W. Waldron, president of the plan to go (about 16 Thatcher ward primary, was in the class who and 16 girlsl. We plan to charge of thus excursion with Sis- boys do work for as many as we could ter Edythe J. Shaw, assisting. secure names for. was Cache the 18th, Tuesday, I appreciate your eiforts and am and Logan stakes. There was also an excursion from Bear River wondering if you could tell me stakes. President Joseph E. Car-do- n where it would be possible for of the Cache stake and Hyrum me to find names if you havent D. Jensen, one of our officiators, any. Could you please tell me what were the speakers at the morning service. Elder Frank H. Baugh, Sr. the age limit is for baptism work also an officiator favored us with before you are married. Once again I wish to thank you a vocal solo, "Lead Kindly Light." Wednesday, the 19th, was Yel- for your efforts and hoping to lowstone and Hyrum stakes. The hear from you soon I remain. Miss Barbara Gray speakers at the morning service were Eliza N. Salm, president of Randolph, Utah, P. O. Box 194. the Relief Society of the Oahu Logan, Utah stake, Hawaiian Islands, Lydia B. to Sister Cummings, counselor April 21, 1939 Salm, Luka A. Kinolau, president of the Relief Society of the Waikiki Miss Barbara Gray, Utah. ward, Oahu stake, and Matilda Randolph, Miller, president of the Hyrum Dear Sister: Your letter came to hand a stake primary board. The three Hawaiian women sang two num- few days ago. I am sorry I canbers: "We Thank Thee O God fer not furnish you any names. For a Prophet and Aloha, both in quite a number of years names their native tongue. We appteciate have been very scarce around here. very much the visit of our three Each family, as far as they can, Hawaiian sisters. They are purl of do their own baptisms or they get a group who came to America to someone in their own ward to do attend the general conference cf them, and when we have a bapthe church. Their plan is to visit tismal excursion we furnish cur places of historical interest in New own names. If you will think it over, I beYork and the East before returning home to the Hawaiian Islands lieve you will decide this is the to their families and loved ones. right way. The members of your We wish them godspeed on their class have just as many ancestors as any one else and I am sure journey. In behalf of the Hyrum stake temple work has not been done Primary board, Sister Miller n re- for all of them. Why should any sen ted the temple with seven ot us hunt for other peoples reladolls one a very large beautiful tives to work for when we have one and six smaller ones to be used our own relatives? Wc are each to find in the nursery by Sister Mary M. of us under obligation H. Freeman, who has charge cf our own relatives and do the work this department, to amuse and en- for them. tertain tne children who are left in Don't you think, Barbara, it her care, while their mothers go would be nice for your class to through the. temeple. All three have An Ancestor Hunt in pre- members of the primary presi- paration for this excursion? Being dency were present: Matilda A. baptized for the dead means so Miller, Steella O. Bradley, 1st as- much more and is so much more sistant and Jennie B. Nielsen, 2nd thrilling when you are being assistant. The home builder girls baptized for your very own relafurnished the dolls and their cloth- tives. ing, while the trail builder boys That is the real purpose of temcontributed the chests in which to ple work, you know, that each exkeep the dolls clothing. We family may do the work for press our sincere appreciation to their own dead relatives as far the Hyrum stake Relief Society back as the records can be traced. will I hope your excursion presidency who suggested this project, to the Primary presidency and be a real pleasant and profitable board mmbers and to the home one builders and trail builders and all Your Brother who helped and contributed to this W. M. Everton. cause. worthy P. . I think there is no age was the Teton 20th, Thursday, limit for those who would and Oneida stakes. The speakers form baptisms for the dead. per at the morning service were Bishop Levi Earl Oliverson of the Burley First ward and Elder George E. R. Rich and Grace V. Price from Burgi, second counselor in the the Box Elder stake and President Oneida stake presidency. Joseph Quinney, Jr. of the temFriday, the 21st, was Portneuf ple. The singing mothers of the and Box Elder stakes. The Box Box Elder stake favored us with Elder stake had a very fine at- - three fine numbers: "O Bread of tendance more than 210 being Life," "The Lords Prayer" and He Died the Great Redeemer present from that stake. We conon their splendid Died," with Romina J. Jensen congratulate them The speakers at the ducting and Renie H. Littlewood showing. morning meeting were Sisters Alice accompanying. REVIEWED AT FAIR from the current issues Genealogical Page Editor Viewpoints On Genealogy Answers Seminary Student Research Are Presented Logan City ART OF EATING IS by First Lady HARTFORD TIMES Edited By President W. M. Everton not later thanThursday of each week. 'Adopted" NAME INDEX FROM Genealogical and Temple News to this department ihould be sent toPresldent W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, Contribution to make this department one of outstanding interest and value. PAGE NINE iy3'J. 22, Here is another solution to a genealogical problem. We hope it may give some of our readers a key to the solution of their problems. WINSOR-BIGEIXJWill you please send me a copy of anv information you may find concern? ing my grandfather Alonzo He was burn 22 June, 1821, at Jamestown, Ch' utauqua, N. Y . son of Abraham Winsor and Sophia Bigelow. Anson Perry Winsor. brother to my grandfather, was a convert to the church. Answer From the Temple Index Bureau we obtained copies of the endowment cards of Abraham Winsoi and Sophia Bigelow from which we learned that ordinance work was performed for them in the St. George Temple. A search was made of a microf m copy ot '.He temple records, wl.ich showed that Anson Perry M inor was bap-ti4 24 Apii', 1ST i. for tin. g (the relationship given that of Anson Perry Winsor Dthe dead ) : Abraham Winsor, born 16 Ma, Rd de Island 1778, Providence, son. John Warner Winsor born 15 Sinclair, Chauiauqua, N. Sept Y. brother. Abram Winsor, bom 19 Oct , Y. Sinclair, Chautauqua, Win-sor- zi oe-in- - brother. On ( 25 December, 1877, Anson P. Winsor was baptized fi r: John Winsor, b. ITovidence, Rhode Island g. son. Joshua Winsor, b. Providence. Rhode Islnd g. g. son. Joshua Winsor, b. England 2 g. g. son. John Warner, b. England g. g. son. On 24 April, Emeline 1877, Zenett Asay Winsor, daughter of Anson P. Winsor, was baptized for: Sophia Bigelow, bo n 1 Aug., 1783, Connecticut; died 20 May, 1841 g. dau. Cynthia Bigelow, oorn 1 Aug., 1783, Connecticut g. niece. We have in our liDrary a copy of the book "Bigelow Genealogy of America, by GUrnati B. Howe, which trace the ancestry of So pkia Bigelow to John BlgPlow wht was in Watertown, Mass, as early as 1642, in which year he mar you did. In the famous Cafe Lafayette" on Treasure Island, for example, epicures who had sworn the fine art of eating was a lost cause and had resigned themselves to sorrow and dyspepsia, have made sudden recoveries in heaalth and disposition that no physician could effect. For an appetite thrill look at some of those mouth just watering selected dishes, at random from this famous French cafes menu: Gelatine of capon, goose livers with capon, fresh mushrooms boiled in cream, English lamb chops with glazed pineapple, clear green turtle soup, .he inevitable cropes suzotte, or thin sweet pancakes, and dozens of other delicacies. With a reputation established on two continents to uphold, it was natural that the maitre dehotel, Albert, and his master chef Pierre Carle, should go to the greatest of pains in selecting a brand of coffee in keeping with this popular French cafe. After carefully considering and g every available blend of coffee, they unanimously chose M.J.B. Coffee exclusively. In the words of both Albert and Pierre. "Pooor coffee is something for which we could offer no excuse to our American gourmets and lovers of fine foods. Therefore, we chose what we believed to be the best American blend, M.J.B., which means Lorenzo Murias, 12, Spanish war coffee. the best of all blends of Mrs. was adopted" by orphan, Franklin D. Roosevelt through Every plant and animal on earth, the Foster Parents Plan for from microbe to man, would, die an Children, organizaSpanish of suffocation without oxygen. tion which rescues child war victims from concentration camps. Mrs. Roosevelt will pay 30 cents a day for Lorenzos maintenance. taste-testin- Or-de- Evening Program Features Conclave An Evening of Music With Our Sacred Hymns" is the theme of the music festival to be presented Sunday evening. April 23. at the Preston Fourth ward chapel as the conclusion to Oneida stake quarterly conference. The program will begin at eight p.m. and will be under the direction of Mrs. Marlowe Woodward, music director of the Oneida stake M.I.A. organization, sponsors of the musicale. Each ward of the stake will be represented on the program in form of solos, duets, and quartets. Accompanist one the organ will be Mrs. W. A. Davis. Mrs. Elmo Keller will be EASY BET SAN DIEGO, Cal. Elaine Hooker. pretty coed at San Diego state college, collected $5 on a sure thing bet, if there ever was one. The bet was that she could kiss a man a minute on tne campus, for five minutes. She won with 80 seconds to spare, while men were lining up hopefully. Robert Johnson, a fellow student, paid up the $5. He wasn't one of those kissed. Keep Them Warm Even Temperature Day and Night! Columbia Coke ITS SAFE Royal Knight Coal Minneapolis. Minn,, is half way reader. First session of conference will between the "North Pole and 'the be Saturday evening. April 22, at equator. the Preston Third ward chapel, eight p.m., all stake Priesthood rttd Mary Warren. members to be present. Sunday In the "Americana," Vol. 24, p. at nine a.m. in the Opera 119, is a record of the Winsor morning house a meeting of all welfare family in American, in which it is stated that Joshua Winsor arrived in Providence, R. I., about 20 August, 1637. It is claimed that he was one of Roger William's party that founded Providence. At any rate, in 1638 he was a signer of a compact "for the public good" in Providence, and on 29 July, 1640, he signed anotner agreement for a form of government. We have in our library a large number of books which will aid m tracing the Winsor and Bigelow lines and completing the family groups. From Utah Genealogical Magazine for April. BABY CHICKS 147 1878 d Aug. 26, 1878. Sarah A. father Stone, Enock Stone, mother Fanny b June 30, 1878 at d Logan, Aug. 18, 1878. Stoney, Joseph, father William Money, mother Mary Gedby, b Feb. 18O4 at Cambridge, England, d June 18, 1888. Storey, Sarah, b 1801 d May 18, 1879. Anna D. father George mother Anna Conrad, Stowell, perjanine. AuK- 1908. - 22, 1866 at Ilang, Switzerland, d Gran-nunde- n, Feb. 28, THE WEEK AT logan temple Monday, April 24th. Baptisms and sealings by special appoint-meonly. Tuesday, Kear Lake nave been ndowment ple. nt . April 25th. Star Valley, and Montpelier stakes appointed to conduct excursions to the tem- Wednesday, April 26th. Bear Riv--r and Benson stakes will furnish the excursions. Thursday, April 27th. Excursions wm conre from Smithfield and Ma-a- n stakes. Friday, April 28th. This is the egular monthly excursion from Ijnan and Franklin stakes. Saturday. April 29th. This is the gular weekly baptism day. Below ws give In alphabetic order, the names found in recent issue of the genealogical Bectlon of the Boston Transcript Those who are InterestedIn should consult the Transcript our public library. Saturday, March 25, 1939 Page 4 and 5 Alles, Arnold, Allen, Barnhill, Barger, Badger, Bangs, Ben- ner, Beck, Bell, Burr, Bowen, Bolles, Burrows, Burrough, Bourn, Burnham, Coy, .Crosby, Connor, Carrier, Cutter, Culver, Cross, Divines, De Gaudier, Drew, Everitt, Franklin Foster, Fairfield, Felt, Frazier, Gruber, Crush, Goldsmith, Green-ougGloyd, Gilman, Hewitt, Hammond. Hicks, Hixon, Hale, Hatch HalL Halstead, Hogen, Hogeboom, Haven, Hill, Hoar; Johnson, Jaques, James, Lamb, Murray, Manley, Mayo. Mosher, Nelson, Newbert, Osborn, Potter, Pattison, Palmer, Parmelee, Pudney, Peshull, Pratt, Quincy, Remington, Reynolds, Robinson, Sabin, Sweet, Streeter, Stow, Starkweather, Sargent, Tarr, Van Keuren, Vickery, Wilcox, Woodward, White, Wallace, Waugh, Welsh, Ward, Williams, Weed, Wheeler, Zeigler. , NEW LOW MINIMUM OF 25c Now You ,Can Ship Smallest Packages will be present. In fastest, safest service on earth at low cost.- New low rates include free pick up and delivery principal towns and cities, Free insurance up to $50.00.-Fnon- e - South Sea Ketch HOLLYWOOD (AW) John Hail and his wife, Frances Langford, are building a ketch, for cruising in the Kataput. South Seas. The name Is Polynesian, for "Great Flying Dove." 17. ot RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY If all the progeny of a single pair of houseflies reached maturity, they would, if gathered together at the end of the summer, fill a space of about a quarter of a million cubic feet. Drive riie de-vi- Boston Transcript Index 37 EXPRESS RATES REVISED workers is scheduled, with general sessions set for 10:15 and two A house. p.m. at the Opera member of the quorum of twelve and a general welfare worker tar with VACUUM EXCLUSIVE GEARSHIFT Vacuum Rigby, Idaho. Stokes, Henry, father Joseph b Alice Clark Stokes, mother May 7, 1827 at England, d May 8, 1913. Buried at Lewisville, Ida. Stone, Alice J. father H. J. Stone, mother Josephine C. Erick-seb Sept. 27, 1890 at Logan, d Sept. 23, 1890. Stone, Alma G. father Enock Stone, mother Fanny b Oct. 10, 1882 at Logan, d ' Sept. 9, 1883. Stone, Annie, father Enock work. Stone, mother F'anny b Jan. 11, Know thyself" is an injunction 1881 at Logan, d Aug. 23. 1881. can not be enjoined too freStone. Fanny, b Feb. 13, 1853 that is the quently. at Licestershire, May England, road that will lead those who 30, 1886. take it, to that wisdom which Stone. Moroni, father Enock all understanding. 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