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Show THE IT till department should be sent to Walter one of outstanding interest and value. jn.rtment tevv thi M. speak louder ACTIONS Lea,-- THAN WORDS ti e (Editorial) . st week we told our readers that the most important can engage is the business of directing mess in which they We did not intend to convey the thoughts of men. one should be so aggressive in doing this directing himself disagreeable. We heard the story of a makes the doc IS that o toll many these 'g but L the anaa. good 'day M Utah a man who did not belong to the church, man who married friend after several years of married life a to ."complained ft she could make no impression on her husband so far as I preach the gospel to him iMon was concerned. Said she Tverv opportunity. Morning, noon and night I continue to but it seems to have no effect what- r it into his ears, that she try to impress him with friend suggested The and virtues living rather than her many righteous rifely the wife soon found that ys And, the story continues, new plan was winning her husband over. Here is a paragraph from a letter written by Miss Hope er who is now' employed in a New England library, to friend in Logan. It illustrates the thought that the most foctive way to direct the thoughts of men is not always to lout in their ears. Here is what she writes: "You might be interested to hear this little experience. to my place to dinner, it week 1 had four library people of them is a lady about 50 years old, and I claim today she is one of my best friends in the library. But I know' it it wasnt alwrays so. She couldnt forgive me for being a saw such prejudice as irmon for a long time. You never The other Mormons. the for had day, the head of our partment, in a confidential talk with me, told me that I first came to the library, and she found out that I a Mormon, that she excitedly went to him and asked if taew that there wras a MORMON working there? She that was the height of disgrace to the library. Now, she even asks me is so good to me, and occasionally stions about the church. She would never let a missionary her home. Who knows ? Hope might not be a designated o sionary, but if she can help to break down a little a not shes missionary? says In this business of directing the thoughts of men we have Be ye h need to follow the admonition of the Master: We have much as serpents and harmless as doves. to pray for devine guidance for only God knows the d to the heart of a man and only God knows how you dd travel that road to deliver your message. 5 ration ne 18! a cairn pan; iterest ernbh several pv are we in- - plating e home, emg ien ulgage ; nly a- suranee e Utah orate o lete preju-Cwh- 'E K days ement ie IE OX IE IX. roup. "ENTS ANCE e from ON IX J) IX iVITH LE Q.I Doctor 5ta ienealogists Trace Tour Research Through South that Mae i our bonds overagr ery car We will SI0X own it with FIRE lAXCt com- as little Should of iome ould J651 little auntie tjer grand-ha- d gone on so many mens that he lost everything he and had to come to West lessee to get started again. Gets Many Names had is aunt told me after his er died that her father had feared by an Aunt Betsy Mon, so finding some wills of il Euttertons, so I copied that As I have not had time yet this together to find out X have the right people it all IN that Edward Bird had security. This proved the of my dear told me that merit aai or as ed auto-it- ap-e- d to the office of constable Edward Bird went on his 1 found 12 or 15 notes car people's was Wilder Bird 1818 al ir her ot. decided to go on and i'er to Bertis Co., as if ds were in the shape commission reported it not the that was that we would be able anything in the limited which we would have. So two o'clock we left Raleigh toward Ashville, which is Blue Ridge Mountains. sun was shining and the vas so warm and clear, that cjoyed this day more than of our trip I think. Of e some of this may have oue to the fact that we ouud so many things which "ere looking for, but in any we enjoyed the ride that We passed through so towns which seemed to be solid mass of Mimosa trees were in full bloom, and went Ashboro. where these ere especially plentiful and beautiful. were They having est'al beginning the day& kely nd EAD -R- ranee. aliaatioc for yor l af-w- o. i your fl. ,0n yo on ya r Two Roads of two going towards the end one towards the south, bout the same distance to Ashville, which we planned to some time the next some reason we chose road, and then we fhat we had taken the "e' For about a mile out ,ca led Mocksville they working on the highway, T?fW oi!ed gravel on the ? joads are. none too 1 ami now with this of ,,olled frvel piled toe 11 image C cover-o- f i as 'l!' ay. ue oaerII at t ince had a choice one on your as we 6 wade it very at' one could pass, any place that we arund, so we drove twen'lv Th,3 las,eci Ppr il 1,nle Bor a while traffic so it ot SDnjiry ed we 8ee torn fr J rticulai N I but enlnJ'Tnent, l 'attar Pa't of it the vert f, very thick, and b' w; .ncomfortttblp driv-uget Vfry. very Alo0about une b ff wu untrv I l,,If ROt arid RP- II - wht"h g"r htnflj1 '"''Hons ,iy tah if We'l w was lu pnse, nnd wathr0Ugh at we ?t WtLT Ur first 4lly C riions' ea d Ver3 3 pulled Ut t0 reSt water. The III for n,S0 I'06 PlUing and talaing a steam hie u, tllt we also bought somp Slow I'1 f've o'clock the pile, Jentl of at nn often you thiS said trip, un all Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday ot each week. We solicit your contribution Hyde Park Burial List Corrections (OKKX.CTIONS to II) do 1urk Death record as )nlli-,liei- l in this paper early in 104 1. ALDKED William, b 2 May. 1832, Suffolk, England; son of William Aldred and Mrs. Mary Ann Aklred; d 26 Sept., 1876; husband of Maria 01- sen- - a . AsIICKAFT Mi Elizabeth Page, b 9 April 1S29; at Knox Co., Ohio; dau ot Edward Franklin Page and Mary Downes; d 15 July 1905; wife of Jacob Ashcraft. Jacob, b 10 April 1827, at Knox Co, Ohio; son of Jesse Ashcraft and Mary Ann Chaney; d 2 May 1915 at Benson, husband of Elizabeth Page Ashrraft. ASHCROFT Jean, b 25 Mar., 1926, dau Herbert Ashcroft and Agnes Chnstoffersen; d Mar. of Te-do- ra 25, 1926. Iris, b 10 June, 1922, dau. of Herbert Ashcroft and Agnes Chnstoifersen, d 21 March Te-do- ra 1935. 1hebe Thurston, b 25 Nov. 1891, of Stephen Park; dau Hyde Thurston and Eliza Marietta Hur-ren; d 25 August 1941. Wife of George Franklin Ashcroft Jr. William Glover, b 29 Nov. 1799, Upholland, Lancashire, England; son of James Glover and Hannah Ball; d 11 Oct. 1882. Husband of Elizabeth Naylor. BAKE Berttie Aldura Woolf, b 24 Sept, 1880; Hyde Park; dau. of John A. Woolf and Celia A. Hatch; d 23 March 1904. Wife of John A. Bake. John Alfred, b 2) Feb. 1854, Newport, Kentucky; son of Henry Bake and Sarah Mathias; d 10 Nov. 1879; husband of Sarah Elizabeth Thurston. BALLS William, b 16 Feb., 1849, Suffolk, England; son of John Balls and Sarah Baxter; d 16 Oct. 1939. Husband of Mary Ellen Metcalf, BAIR Fannie Widler, b 2 April 1853; dau. of Casper Widler and Marie Egand (Ackert). d 1 Feb. 1914, wife of Edward Baur. Born at Deisberg Basil Switzerland. CATMILL Martha Thomas, b 10 Oct. 1871, at Hyde , dau. of George and Mary Ann Griffiths; ever see any uv them thar Mor- Thomas Lake City, assured him that we d 20 May 1941 at Salt Catmull. mons? were Mormons, and he then told Utah. Wifeb of William dau. of William us that there was a family near Naomi, and 1892; Martha Thomas; b at there who were Mormons. He Catmull Benson, Utah; d., 6 mo. old 1892 said that they had been married or 3. and reckoned he 'nigh fifty year b 1896, Benson, Utah; then Toy gorry" they jined the sonSamuel, of William Catmull and Mormons and got it into their Martha Thomas; d 3 days old, head that they hadnt never been 1896. mar'ied so they took a trip out to that ther Utah to get mar- CHRISTENSEN Abelone Sorensen, b 22 Sept. 1806 ried ail over again. And them Denmark; dau. of Sor-e- n with grown children all married. Hornstrup, Olsen and Mette Jensen: d 7 Then the man died soon after buto May 1887; wife of Niels Christenhis widow was still living three-f- sen. miles over. We asked the Kjerstine Christensen, b 19 July I besaid, ladys name, and I see dau. of Lars C. her. The 1S85; Hyde Park; lieve that we will go and Kjerstine Jensen; Christensen old fellow said, Why don't yer? d 30 Sept. 1885. I bet shes cut a ham fer ye. We went out to the car and I asked CHKISTOFFEKSEX Maria Catherina JorRobbie if we should hunt up the gensen, Georgena b 16 1857, Hcrup, I think it is a Denmark; dau. May folks. She said of Troles terrible thing to do. but I guess sen and Ollegard Hanson, Jorgend 18 if you want to do it you will, and 1938, wife of Christian I can't do much about it So April, w-- Chris-tofferse- n. we decided that we would look COOK William, b 9 Dec., 1859, St. Suffolk, England; son of William Cook Sr. and Mary Ann up the people. After asking direcwe starttions of the three-f- o miles out in the ed country, which proved to be that far all right. North Carolina miles. We did not get lost as we askof every one we ed direction met and finally we found the lady's place. Her name was Miss (Mrs.) Fannie Green. (Next week We preach Genealogy to North Carolina store-keep- er LENDING LIBRARY Mar-gett- Hunter; d 18 I) A INKS July s. 1925. Louisa Dowdle, b 2 'Nov. 1872, Franklin, Oneida, Idaho; dau. of Robert H. Dowdle and Henrietta Messervy; d 14 Nov. 1910. wife of Joseph Benjamin Daines. ELW OOD Bessie, b 5 Feb., 1922, dau. of George William Elwood and Vivian Elizabeth Seamons; d 7 Aug. 1924. FOLLKTT John Martin, b 24 Nov., 1863, Providence, Utah; son of John Furgeson Follett and Sophnna RECEIVES BOOKS Niles; d 3 Oct. 1864. Pearl Deiora, b 11 Feb. 1886; Hyde Park; dau. of John Furgeson Follett and Sophrina C. Niles; books from the lending library are now in the genealogical section of the Cache county Library. They are: (1) Saratoga County. New York, written in 1878. It contains a history of the county and a separate history of each city and village. GRO ER Mary M. Frisler, b 1847; wife of Phillip Grover; d 1897. Choice Of or car rains' I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1941. PAGE SEVEN. Defiant Russia Shows in These Faces Edited By Walter M. Everton fiintrfliution P. HOGAN, UTAH, L, Genealogical and Temple News I JU HERALD-JOURNA- d 3 Two Jan. 1887. HYDE Ella Molen Olney, b wife of Ezra Hyde; d JORGENSEN 23 May 1877; 10 Jan. 1899. Gains Help From Happenings At Active Genealogists Logan Temple BY WENDELL O. UK 11 One ot the first moves of the beginning genealogist, and a constant potential source of information of the experienced searcher, is found in writing to others who are working on the same surname. Often these folks have at hand the very material for whieh you are searching and will gladly send it in return for such information as you may he able to send them. Conespondenee with these fellow workers is both interesting and Saturday, November 1, the following baptismal excursions were Old here: 2nd Testament classes of the Brigham Second ward Sunday school, Box Elder stake, with Horace W. Littlowood m charge and Verna R. Sedeiholm assisting. Mr. Littlowood has charge of baptism work in the ward and Mrs. Seder-holis his assistant. North Cache to Their contributions profitable. you may be bits of information, Seminary excursion under the while lines and genealogies, new direction of David G. Thomas and lead.-- you never thought of, or, not Samuel D. Moore, Jr., instructors. entnely less valuable, just the Mr. Moore is also an offieiatog in here at the temple. Bannock stake plain spirit of a common search. seminary excursion from Grace,n Nrturally, your first problem is Ida., with Principal Jack A. how' to find such people who would in charge. Nielsen and be actively engaged in working Liljenquist family excursion from on your surname lines. There is the Hyrum First and Third wards, e not one must fail you stake, on the Heinrich to search for it yields some re- Hyrum Baer record with Margaretha S5. turns to almost every' one who T. Baer, wife of the late Adolph uses it. This is the "Handbook of Baer, of the Logan Fourth ward American Genealogy" published by supci vising. Rigby family excurthe Institu'e of American Gen- sion from the Aberdeen ward, ealogy and is available in the Biackfoot stake, on the Lora Cache Library. There are several Geialdine Doman White line with editions nnd you should sparch Alma L. Rigby in charge. Christhem all. For example the 1937 edi- tensen family excursion from the lists 11,176 surnames, every Pocatello North ward, Pocatello tion one of which is the subject of stake, on the Isaac Morley line search at the present time." with Opal C. Christensen superLook up your surnames in the vising. This work was on Mrs. front index and write the people Christensen's own line. Ephraim listed. They are friendly people Herzog did baptism on the like yourilf, who have their Elizabeth Eschler Aeschbacher names listed here because they line. He is from the Logan want you to write them. They may Eleventh ward, stake. Logan have your direct line and even if W'ursten family excursion from they dont they may have picked the Logan Fifth ward, Cache up clues on the surname that stake, on the John Alfred Wur-sie- n will start you off on new and valline with Katherine Wursten uable lines of research. Only re- supervising. Ballif family excurcourteous and member to be as sion on the Walter Eli Wilcox line helpful to them as you expect from the Logan Third ward with them to be to you. Offer them Amy C. Ballif In charge. your information and help and Monday, the 3rd, we had two by all means inclose a baptismal excursion as follows: their for envelope stamped Rasmussen family excursion from reply. the Glencoe ward, Oneida stake, If you desire research done in on the Hand Rasmussen line with any locality of the United States Ivan J. Rasmussen in charge. ou will find people listed here Barrus and Davis excurwho will undertake it for a rea- sion from the Logan family Fourth ward, a man Cache stake on the sonable sum. I even found Emery Barrus listed in the Barbadoes Island who record with O. Orlando Barrus did a beautifu job for me. These in charge, peope know the genealogical sourcTuesday, the 4th, was Lost Rives of their particular localities er, Pocatello and Rigby stakes. and are often much more reliable The Twin Falls stake also had workers than the clerks and ofn - excursion. William H. ficials of public offices. Try them. Hutchinson ofBishop the Buhl ward, Twin Falls stake, and Joseph C. one of our officiators, Jorgensen, and Nephi Martineau were the at the morning service. speakers Wednesday, the 5th, was Bannock and Cache Stakes. Some of the Twin Falls people stayed over and the Cassia and Biackfoot stakes also had groups here. The Here is another letter from Mrs. speakers at the regular morning Lois Shaffer now of Detroit, Mich- service were: Elizabeth M. Cranney to former her missionary igan second counselor in the Cassia companions in the genealogical stake Relief Society, President section of our library. Quinney, Jr., of the temDetroit, Mich. Joseph and President M. Ezra Sorple 1941 Nov. 4th, enson of the Bannock stake. The Dear Genealogical Workers: Bannock stake choir under the diThis Saturday I am invited to rection of Luciio C. Clegg and acDetroit of the attend the meeting companied by Ruth P. Peterson Genealogical Society. This society furnished two numbers: . Vocal sevfrom has a large membership duet by Georgia Jensen and Lena eral statei. They meet once a C. Snow, month. Our missionaries have a Thursday, the 6th, was Raft standing invitation to theseto meet- River, Logan and Box Elder join. ings and have been asked had a fine attendance and This group of genealogists have stake Logan stake had a very fine eacli submitted all genealogical the attendance at the evening sesdata in their possession and they sion. James W. D. Hurren of spend a great deal of time at the Hyde Park and Adolf M. Reeder, library. One is led to have much genealogical chairman of the Box admiration for them. The spirit Elder stake of Corinne, were the of Elijah is in their hearts for speakers at the morning service. they not only show interest in this Friday, the 7th, was Woodruff one our work, but they help any and Hyrum stakes. The Box Elinformed. so well not is who stake also had a group atI heard a paid genealogist say der The following were the the o' her day, This work is get- tend. at the morning service: speakers can One too hardly popular. ting John O. B. Leatham of the Wells-viil- e one needs, books hold of the get First ward who leaves shortthey are so much in demand, to ly for the Hawaiian mission, Wensay nothing of making a living at dell Petersen of the Hyrum this job. These people are paying SecondJayward who leaveB soon for and working very hard to learn the Texas mission, Dean J, Riggs proper methods and carry this of the Wellsville First ward, who work forward. leaves shortly for the f astern How Blessed are the Latter-da- y Preston .A. Nielsen states Saints who are taught proper of the mission, Third ward who Hyrum and childhood methods from their soon leaves for the north central in addition to this have the in- states misson. President Edwin spiration of the value of this work Clawson of the Hyrum stake and through temple ordinances, President Joseph Quinney, Jr., of Om members here are well or- the temple. ganized, hold regular meetings also school and genealogical Sunday class and some of us are at the library to help other members or anyone whom we contact that seems to need oilr help. We are al the library for this purpose 120 Den-mat- k; Inter-mediat- e, m n Two soviet soldiers surrender someuhere on the front, but with plenty of fight left judging from face of prisoner in the middle. Caption, radioed with picture from Berlin, admitted Germans met strong resistance here. Russo-Germa- Cher-ringto- gold-min- Mrs. Shaffer Writes To Cache Friends Marie Tygensen, h 28 July 1889, and Tuesday afternoon Terpe, Viborg, Danmark; dau. of each Wednesday night. men Anne Johannes and of gnd SophTygesen prominent biographies Lois Shaffer women, residing in the county and ia Fredericks Larsen; d 12 Nov. the names and parentage of num- 1934. Wife of Joseph F. Jorgensen. erous county residents. The Boob MIKKELSEN d 18 Dec. 1930 at Los Angeles, Cal. contains mode than 500 large Mary A. C., b 1 March, 1854, Husband of Grace Joseph. James Franklin, b May 27, 1883, pages and numerous illustrations. Agersted, Denmark, dau. of Chris(2) Green Countv. New York, ten Christoffersen and Maren Kir-sti- Hyde Park; son of Lars C. PeterNielsen, d 3 Jan. 1928, wife of sen and Johanna M. Mouritzen; d published in 1884. This book is a 16 Sept. 1941. Husband of Edith companion volume to the Sara- Christen Mikkeisen. same Orville Edwin, b 28 Dec., 1882, Hawkes. toga book described above, ' Mikson of Chrisian ROGERS binding, same size and same style Hyde Park; keisen and Mary A. C. Swensen, d and content. Rebecca J., b 22 Nov. 1868: d 24 Hanover County Chancery Wills 20 Oct. 1935 at Smithfield, Utah. Mar. 1887; wife of Henry Toles and Notes is the title of a late Hus. of Bessie Carlson. Rogers. addition to the genealogical sec- NIELSEN SEAMONS Chnslene, b 10 Jan. 1848 at tion of the library. It pertains to Grace Emma, b 20 Oct. 1885, d 4 Aug., 1901. Wife of The Hanover County Virginia. Hyde Park; dau. o( Samuel Seaauthor gives the following ac- Christen Nielsen. mons and Sarah Hurren; d 23 Juno, Loren Thomas, b 20 July 1893, 1889. count of its contents. Some 150 wills or abstracts are at Benson. Utah; son of Lars L. Leona, b 2 April 1898, Hyde Park, to be found within its covers, Nielsen and Charlotte Kirby, d 23 dau. of George W. Seamons and most of which' were discovered Sept. 1894. Anne E. Elwood, rl 2 April, 1898. Sarah Balls, b 5 Sept, 1885 at during the progress of compila- PERKES Mary Meretti; b 27 April 1876 at Suffolk, England; dau. of John tion, after being hidden for many generations. Over 250 families Hyde Park; dau. of William Balls Balls and Sarah Baxter; d 2 June are treated at length in genealogi- and Mary Ellen Metcalf; d 8 Sept. 1925. Wife of Elijah Seamons. cal form- - the members of which 1941. Wife of Albert Perkes. TOBLF.R are scattered throughout the PURSER Velora Balls, b 7 Nov. 1908, at in7 b Oct. Charles William, states. There are 35 pages of 1866, Hyde Park: dau. of George Balls mason of three columns each. The Neyland, Pembroge, Wales, dex, and Julia Webber, d 7 Feb., 1939. terial found in this volume, if James Purser and Rebecca Nash; d Wife of Ernest Tobler. typographically printed in the size 26 Jan., 1928; husband of Edith WEBSTER and format of the avers ge his- Alice Saltren, Elizabeth Glover, b Upholland torical quarterly, would run ap- PETERSEN of WilLancashire England;-dau- . proximately 500 pages. No similar Hyrum Edgar, b 27 March 1,891, liam Glover and Elizabeth Naylor, work has ever appeared for any Hyde Park: son of Lars C. Peter- d 7 Feb. 1869. Wife of Isaac sen and Jolmnna Mario Mourwen; Webster, Virginia county. In addition it contains about to make Hyde Park List Made More Complete In compiling the death and burial list for Hyde Park, we obtained our information from various sources. We had a previous list, compiled in 1931 by James A. Daines, Wilford G. Daines and Lola E. Jorgensen. This was checked and added to, using all vital statistics available. These statistics were not complete as they were not kept until recent years. All ward records that have been kept since Hyde Park was founded were searchd. These again were incomplete as no records were kept trom 1860 to 1818. Besides these sources a complete check of cemetery markers and head-stonIn many was macases to clarify dates personal visits to homes were made. In doing this we received much joy and satisfaction. We accepted it in a missionary spirit and feel that the experience was an Inspiration to us in genealogical work. It taught us to check and recheck dates and names, also to be very careful In copying same. We also found a surprising number of parents who have no written record of their own family. This rpcord was all typed by Miss Connie Hurren and Is as near com plute as possible. Thev Died in Latest Airliner Crash Name Index From Hartford Times September 20, 1941 Allen, Allyn, Aldrich, Atkinson, Austin, Ankney, Adams, Bohanon, Bigelow, Brown, Bond, Billings, Bowen, Bosworth, Bill, Bowden, Buell, Buchman, Babcock, Brewer, Booth, Burch, Brack, Bennet, Babson, Blaau, Bullen, Butcher, Buzzell, Brewster, Burdick, Burgess, Bullock, Brad'ey, Bunker, Birdsail, Brainard, Baldwin, Ball, Campbell, Clark, Chamberlain, Crane, Cook, Curtis Cooper, Cleveland, Compton, Clayton, Chapin, Cone, Cole, Copley Caverley, Camp, Danison, Dean, Davis, Daggett, Fenham, Bos-wic- k. Furman, Farnum, Foster, Finney, French, Gonbales, Green, Greenleaf, Gerrish, Garfield, Guernsey, Grannis, George, Glazen, GrisFox, wold, Gallup, Graves, Hadley, Hyde, Huntley, Holcomb, Hayden, Hills, Hudson Hardy, Hays, Hodgman, Howard, Hicks, Harrington, Hollister, Seventeen passengers and three American Airlines plane crashed from New York to Detroit. Pilot Mary Blackley (PiEA Telephoto) crew members were killed when an near St. Thomas, Ontario, en route David I. Cooper, left, and Stewardess died In the crash. Hathaway, Howland, Jack-so- n, Johnson, Jones; Kimball, Kittridge, King, Knight, 1 i K r a n d, Kinsgley, Longfellow, 1 Lord, Leffingwell, Lane, Lake, Lay, Lawrence, Leighton, Leach, Lincoln, Lott, Livermore, ' Lathrop, Hason, Marlow, Moss, Munroe, Mosier, McClund, Melvin, Mowry, Mott Mason, Morse, Mansfield, Merrill Mathews, Nash, Owen, Osborne, Olms'ed, Plummer, Pierce, Patterson, Purdy, Pell, Parker, Potter, PhiHippi, - Peck, - Payne, Palmer, Price, Prior, Pope, Porter, Querier, Russell, Robbins, Raw-linKockwood, Round, Skinner, Sattuck, Sto e, Sherwood, Smith, Stous, Soule, Sears, Stephens, Staples, Stratton, Spencer, Sprague, Snow, Shadon, Schafer, Strong, Swift, Stanley, Stow, Slate, Seldcn, Stacie, Seoville, Tulier, Thompson, Taylor, Thomas, Taber, Todd, Tobey, Underwood, Vinton, Wolf, Wade, Woolson, White, Woodward, Wells, Washbourn, Woodruff, Wright, Westcott, Wormstall, Walker, Whipple, Wilson, Walcott, Waters, Wood, Webber, Wait, White, Young. e, n, Zeta Pi girls Monday evening were guests of Miss Lanae Buttars at her home. The life ol Margaret Mitchell was reviewed and a short business meeting conducted. Refreshments were served to 30. Two parties this week marked the birthday of Mrs. Archie Gill. On Wednesday evening Birthday club ladies gave a dinner party for Mrs. Gill at her home. Rook prize was won by Mrs. E. C. Anderson, Thursday evening the of Mrs. Gill entertained in her honor at the home of Mrs. Lewis Roe. Refreshments were served by Mrs Valeta Nash and Mrs. Roc. IS RELEASED FROM ARMY Paul J. Hansen has received an honorable release from the army due to a leg ailment He has been stationed at Ft. Douglas for several months. Mrs. Maurine Simmons presented a review of the book Mrs. Miniver by Jan Slruthers, at the Monday meeting of the Fine Arts club, held at the home of Mrs. Charles Olsen. Special guests were Mrs. Lucille Peterson, Logan; Miss Bea Dolan, Franklin; Mrs. Donna Noyes, Mrs. Clara Bickmore, Mrs. Following are the special stake Beatrice Swainston, Mrs. Virginia appointments at the Logan tem- Holton and Mrs. C. D. Booker. ple for next week. Light refreshments were served by Tuesday, November 11th Idaho Mrs. Olsen. Falls and North Idaho Falls. Mrs. Gertrude Nensen of TaFranklin and Idaho stakes. coma, Washington, is visiting her 1 1 3 h November sister, Mrs. Morris Gordon at the Thursday, Biackfoot, Shelley and Bdnson Oneida Station. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fryer anstakes. Friday, November 14th Smith-fiel- d nounce the arrival of a son on October 28 at the Preston hospital. and Bear River stakes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malmberg at- The Week At Logan Temple Anthony are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wells McEntire this week. Mrs. Earl Hunt, also of St. An thony, and David Hunt of Pocaa telio are also guests at the Mc- - Entire home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bingham and family motored to Honeyville Sunday for a birthday dinner honoring Albert Bingham. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor left Preston Wednesday for Des Moines, Iowa, to make their home, Mr. Taylor has accepted a position as assistant scout executive in that city. RaOna club ladies held a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Amy Hogge Friday evening. Lunch was followed by bridges games and Mrs. Eva Jenkins and Mrs. Marvel Dursteller were score winners, PARTY HELD BY G'RLS Twelve were guests couples Thursday evening at the Ruben Taylor home when Miss Opal Jean Taylor and Miss Vera Jepson entertained at a Halloween party. Following refreshments and house games the group held a scavenger hunt Mr. and Mrs. Lereal Johnson of Pocatello, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stephens and Mrs. Elwln Allred were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Johnson. Honoring her husband's birthday Sunday, Mrs. Luke Smith served dinner to the following special guests; Mr. and Mrs. George Mick-elso- n tended the funeral of Jesse Malmand Tom Edgley of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Denton of berg at Newton last week. Index From RETURN HOME Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Jack HenFROM BOISE derson of Pocatello and E. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Campbell re- of Malad. Countian turned Tuesday from Boise where Mrs. Merlin Smith entertained they have spent the past several Saturday evening with a dinner Boise is the lust city included and pinochle party for her husThe following names are taken days. in a list of twelve Mr. Camp- band's birthday. Covers were laid from, the Indiana Countian Gen- bell has included cities in surveys for for eight guests. Pinochle scores ealogical section. This paper is work on his thesis, were awarded to Mrs. Ida Briten-bek- er published in Indiana County, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis of St. and Harlan Simmons. Penn. Files of the paper are to be seen in the genealogical section of the public library in Name Indiana Consult files of the paper In Cache County library for further information. May 22, 1941 Craig. Compton, Gill, Lewis, Linn. May 29, 1941 Clawson, Cribbs, Cottrel, Dawson, Dunham, Fair, Howard, Hart, Meek, Vaughan. June 5, 1941 Ball, Hartup, Purviance, Roberts. June 12, 1941 Compton, Guthrie, Hepler, Lockard, Lewis, Linn, Miller, Thomas, Wagoner, Welday. June 19. 1941 Ashbough, Giore, Jack, Levensparker, Mansfield, Mason, Ralston. June 28, 1941 Buffington, Clark, Grekk, Jack, Mason, Stevenson, Stinson, Wyncoop. Mc-Kai- n, MEETINGS SET FOR YOULL RELIEF SOCIETIES Following the afternoon session the Cache and Logan stake Relief Society Sunday, a short union meeting will be held in the stake house. Morning meetings of the conference will be held in the stake house for stake executive officers, boards, bishops and ward Relief Society presidencies. The afternoon meeting, which commences at 2 o'clock, is for class lenders and visiting of I |