Logan Herald Journal | 1942-01-10 | Page 7

4 f THIS THE 10V R.-- imr. IIEIIALD-JOURNA- W IL X LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, L, 1 '.) 1 PAGE SEVEN. 2. "State of the Union" Genealogical and Temple News FDR Outlines Huge War Program Edited liy Walter M. Iivcrton Contribution this Ueirtment to this departniont thould bo sent to Waite? oI ouUtanJin Interest and value. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday of ech week. Wo solicit your contributions to nutke ''W)0uut,j PRAYER AND WAR 1 the L'1" is Happenings At Reckoning Of (Editorial) in the little dtv of There is a little Mormon church coast of eastern It is just across the on England. Aestoft in and the of the bomb- -' from Belgium right channel path ne channel to bomb the cities of England. rs that fly over the This little church was built a few years ago and when ompleted just before the outbreak of the war the Elders edicated the building as a place of worship. It was also edicated as a place of refuge where the Saints might flee or safety when danger approached. The war came and the Iders were called home .but the saints remembered the prayer, and they had faith that they would be pro-- 1 ected if they were in the church during the air raids. Letters from residents of Lowestoft to friends in Utah onvey the information that the faith of the saints was iot in vain. When the war began there were many buildings ABOTJJ fcs all sides of the little church. Numerous air raids with bombs and fires have destroyed all the buildings :ross jjr fhells anddistance in all directions from the church. It now or some ise One ltan(js alone, unharmed, in field of ruins. The iron railing n front of the church is out of place and twisted and bent i mpioyers. ! result of a bomb explosion, but the church itself stands mist grata! S' IS a Its for subs. mharmed, not a single pane of glass has been broken. Obhave cho-e- n toming in eying its miraculous preservation, na; the Mormon church as their place of safety and have ting withm athered there with the saints. oitited out Last Sunday was a day set apart as a national day for zed that notn There were probably those who thought little of the irayer. 'ss funds rsh to do is to forget religion bn paid to irayers. They think the thing for expense uld lick hell out of them." Not so with us. We believe ve. The nate hat the kind of a prayer that kept the little Mormon church the coum n England safe while all around was death and destruction it of the for relief X an also cause the torpedo to miss its mark. That kind of a aut not one j jraycr can protect a man, a ship or a city when no earthly with j lower can protect them. These are times when men of all tv and in Lf reeds should pray as they have never prayed before. for nsed nipt given to iff These are times when the men in the fighting forces vent of the should draw near unto God. They should be praying men who at was just eti for operii! ive righteously. Their families also should set their houses national n order. They should serve God and keep his commandants. They can then pray in faith, nothing doubting. uld like to In the last world war we were well acquainted with to every c,, repare to nany of the boys who went to the front. Many of the solicitors. ilormon boys were blessed by the priesthood before they heir time, ent Some were told that they would return in safety if patriotic py people. hey would live righteous lives while they were away. Not we!: ill received this promise. Those who had sufficient faitl lion that s o ask for a blessing usually lived right and we have not ir ability to t is taking leard of a single one of them that failed to return though ,ing men ve do iknow many who were in the thick of the fight in the official orr rout lines. Though God has given man his free agency to cr to the service men ght and make war if he so desires, yet He has not civilians His power to guide the righteous and protect those ike of a rut vho call upon His name in faith. ur patriotic When faithful Latter-da- y Saint boys are called into serv-- e Christian ar we think they should be given every safeguard and help of our Press hat it is possible to give them. If they believe in the power if the priesthood to give patriarchal blessings we think they ihould be encouraged to go to a patriarch and receive a bless-n- g before they go. If their lives have been such that they are onsidered worthy, we think they should go to the house of HIM r.s .4rr' he Lord, the temple, and there receive their endowments Hinpimiit flow t 'hich will serve to further fortify them against the power m bank ocr-te- E5 or Zi re. ? e' bin so sur-ender- ed wbo - I Decembei 20. 1911. the excursions following baptismal were here Family excursion on the David Hunter Cook line from the li.Mum stake with also one proxy fiom the Tremonton First ward and one from the Logan Fourth ward Elva Cook Swenson was in i harge and Sevet Cook Obrav assisted. Eskelson family excursion from the Coveville ward, Benson stake, with Violet S. mother of the proxies, in charge. This work was on the Newton Joseph Staley and the Lemuel Mallory lines. Junior genealogical excursion on the Emery Barrus anti the Emery Freeman Barms lines from the Logan Fourth ward, Cache stake, with ward genealogical chairman John K. Wall in charge and O. Orlando Barrus, one of our offici-atorfurnishing the names, Richards family excursion on the Thomas William Richards line with William H. Richards of Ma-la- d Second in ward charge. Chapman family excursion from the Preston First ward, Franklin stake, with John VV. Chapman and Alexia P. Chapman, parents of the proxies, in charge. family excursion from the Logan Third ward, Cache stake, on the Dominique Bodrcro line, with Clara and Barbara Bodrero in tharge, and also acting as proxies. Junior excursion from the Logan Fifth ward. Cache stake, on the Christian Berger line with Magdalena B. Esehler in charge. This work is on Sister Eschler's own line. Monday January 5tb, was open day for all. President Adclbert E. Cramicy. first counselor in the temple presidency. President Joseph B. Daines, second counselor in the temple Dr. presidency. Willard Garner of the USAC and Sister Margaret P. Cannon, who has charge of our lady of ficintors, were Hie speakers at the morning service. We started today holding two endowment sessions on Mondays: one at 8:30 a. m. and the other at 1:00 p. m. The endowment sessions for the succeeding four days each week will be the same as last year. Mondays are to be open days and we extend a hearty invitation to all who possibly can to attend these Monday sessions. Tuesday, the 6th, was Lost River, Pocatello and Rigby stakes. The Bear River stake also had an The following excursion. spoke at the regular morning service: Bishop Jesse Peterson of Penrise ward. Bear River stake, Elder Albert R. Weston of the Laketown ward. Bear Lake stake, and Elder Joseph P. Hinck, one of our Esk-elso- j 11 non-Mormo- j s, s. .' t I xo 2 AI mn vtiM J w f 1. Thr i t itnn I) aioril i .t tMM t i In tm m nrra. hear much of the New Order" which is to be established after the war. If this new order shall, as it is hoped. ring lasting peace among the nations of the earth some of he prime factors in its establishment will be prayer, and we and faith. God has said, All things will work together for the ood of those who love the Lord. May our people here and he people of our nation prove themselvese worthy of this We KKKT 1 Satan. )f . jt.IDr i rjiuuer hooH ilessing. ml tl T HiL tllitf. up V Name Index From MORE ENDOWMENT Hartford Times DAYS ARE SLATED November 15, 1911 Akin, Allen, indrews. Aimer, Arnold, Austin, vers, Atwood, Alexander, Ames, dnch, Bowles, Best, Barnes, rown. Beach, Banks, Blackwell, Bntsford, Beers. Barmore, Vker, Bassett, Berry, Breed, inker. Bates. Ball, Bowen, Ben-d- t. Button. Bird, Branham. Bur-,dButterfield, Bissell, Busby, shop. Basham, Bartlett, Buck'll krtnvs,l'r. Barber. Badger, udwin, Benaley, Bigelow. Colgae, Casey, Cole, Copeland, ngdnr, Clark, Cooke. Clemons, 'h. Clamberlain, Crim, Clenden, dims, Cahiaell, Camp, Card, Cur- 0X' fable, Cotnnbs, Carlisle, uidler. Iioubleday, Davis, Dodge, nK,s. Ii,ane, Dudley, Daniel, 'on. Douglas, Da Moss, Duman, itton, Evans, Edgerton, Eames, 0I1, Eat0n Ellis. EwinS "iot "K. e, Feake, Foster. Frisbie, Francis. Fletcher, Freder-d- s, Felt, Fitch, man Cutes, Greene, Griffith, nion, Glass, Gray, Grant, Gar- Damns, Godfrey. Gibbs, athuwav, Houghton, Hollis, ri'i'Kton, Hamlin. Huler, Haz- Hummed, Hanford, Hayes, Holly. Hare, rw ' HoHolloway, lister, There arc now five endowment days at the Logan Temple. Beginning January 5th there were two endowment sessions on Monday. The regular program for the future calls for two sessions each Monday, one at 8:30 a. m. and another at 1:00 p. m. For the present there wlil be no sessions Monday night. Many of those who work at the temple can remember well when it was possible to do endowments for only four persons in a week, one each day. four days in the week. Since Mondav has hpn Added ns an endowment day it is possible for one person to perform endowments for fourteen of his dead relatives in one week. HELP GIVEN FREE AT LOGAN LIBRARY Because Christmas and New Yenrs rame on Thursday no sessions of the Genealogical Clinic were held at the library during the Wednesday, the 7th, was Bannock and Cache stakes. The Cache made a fine stake showing especially at the two evening seschairsions. Stake Genealogical man Joseph F. White of the Yellowstone stake, Elder Lewis C. Mathews and Sister Janet M. Bullock, both of the Logan Fourth ward. Cache stake, spoke at the morning service. Thursday, the 8th, was Black-foo- t, Shelley and Benson stakes. Elder George S. Daines of Hyde Park was the speaker at the morning service. Friday, the 9th, was Smithfield and Bear River stakes. The Hy-rustake also had an excursion. The speakers at the morning service were Sisters Karla Nelson Zbinden and Hattie Merrill Morrison. two newly appointed lady officiat.ors. Elder Walter E. Fridal, Jr., of the Bear River stake and President Edwin Clawson of tho Hyrum stake. Sister Zbinden is the wife of Albert R. Zbinden, in the Hyrum first counselor and who is stake presidency also an officiator here at the temple. Sister Morrison is a sister of Elder Joseph F. Merrill of the Twelve of Council the We heartily welcome Apostles. these two fine sisters into our here. Sister officiating group Esther I. L. Clark of the Treward Bear R'ver monton Second stake, favored us with two fine vocal solos: ''Behold tis Eventide and "Let The Lower Lights Be by our Burning." accompanied Kathleen W. organist, temple Rees. like to take this We should opportunity now at the beginning of the new year to urge our people to take advantage of their available time to come to the temple as often as is possible and attend to the important work of redeeming their dead. This is a great responsibility and a sacred work resting upon all our people and we strongly urge them to take m advantage of their glorious opporNext Thursday night. 7 to 9 b. m. tunities in this field of labor on hand while the day lasts. the missionaries will be at the public library to help you Hyrum E. Hanson. with your genealogical problems. chart Take your pedigree along. The meeting is informal. Go in any time and leave when you are ready. The Week There is no charge and they are to be anxious busy. Everyonekept Minrr, Merritt, Millard, inTemple ' Moore. Messinger, who needs help has a cordial 'don clinic. to visit the vitation llett. Mdrriman. A McKinley, Marvin, The first gasoline vehicle was ott' Newcomb, Nich-- i Special stake appointments for v,''- N,'Hiiig. North, Nicker-a- tt placed on tlie road on July 4, 1891. next week si the temple are as V4'!an follows. Oddings, Palmer, klns' fierce, Passmore, King George I. of England, could Monday. January 12 There will rv not the language. English speak be sessions ut 8:30 a. m. and 1:00 n; i uiHuj, i ago, 'sin, appointments Poll' Root- - Rus I. H,filrS?)ns' p. m. No special ; Haymond, Rogers, Rid- - Sears, Soule, Skinner, Stone, Stanare made for this day. Idaho January 13 A Rue" Robinso". Ring. Rfch- - ton, Pndorwood, Voso, Van Winkle, Tuesday. and North Idaho Falls Falls Van Hook, Vinton. Wav. West, WilktdarJt1 SnHling, Sumner, ley, Wadsworth, Wilde, Wilcox, stakes. Wednesday. January H FrankW a k e e e, sPerry, Wight, Willoughby. '"wood ,Stiwlin and Idaho Stakes. Stevens, Wood, Winnie, Ward, Watts, Wareeter s f'erland, Uifu'r d, Thursday, January 15 Blackfoot, Selkrigg, ren, Wager, Warner, Wait, WoodSteele. Seheiflin, ruff, Woolson, White, Woodward, Shelley and Benson stakes. "Pard o Port-neu- f Stewart, Sherlow Friday, Janunry 16 Cache, Younglove, Box Elder stakes. Sampson, Slowter, StiiU Westoott, Yerkea, and Yourg. Hopkins, Hargis, Hurd' Hyde. Humphrey, Hayden, Johnson, Jones, Mhum. n Kennedy, Kirby, Dee, Latham, Leeds, ,00t' kwoot Lewis, Luther, Ir i ' ,nsll'y. Leeth, Lavery, Law- Loomis, Leffingwell, Liver- - ,i -- holidays. nrv Kcl-,n- r At Logan Mor-Hore- v, v - 1 Death And Burial List Logan Temple Time Changed During 1752 Saturday, dedi-ator- v ? Wellsoille BY WENDELL O. RICH Many genealogists will be surprised to know that January 1 did not always begin the new' year. Not so many generations ago the 25th year did not begin until the causof March. This ery fact has ed much difficulty to researchers who are not acquainted with the former differences in the calendar. It is very important that they should take the time to acquaint themselves with the facts. In 1582 the inaccuracies of the Julian calendar had thrown tne year off ten days and so Pope XIII ordered 10 days Gregory dropjied from the calendar, correcting the past error. So that it would not occur again leap year was dropped three times in each 400 years. While the Catholic countries followed this "Gregorian" calendar of the pope. England refused to do so until 1752. By this time the calendar of the English speaking peoples was 11 days out. Because of this we must make two major allowances for dates of this period. There may be a discrepancy of 11 days and also their year began March 25 instead of January 1. Thus a man who left home on March 5, 1740 and returned April 5, 1741 would have been absent only a month instead of the year we might guc.-j- in terms of our own present calendar. Even though the nttv Gregorian calendar was not officially accepted. there were manv people who used it unofficial.. Since January, February, and March would be in ond year under one system and in another in the other system there arose a system of double dates. You may have seen such a date as 23 January 189293. This means that the date of 1692 under the old or Julian calendar and 1693 according to new Gregorian calendar. In 1752 England finally accepted the Gregorian calendar and dropped 11 days in that year bringing themselves up to date. Thus, if you find a difference of exactly 11 days, no more and no less, in dates which identify an ancestor, this change may solve your difficulty. Sometimes these dates are followed by the Iettes O. S. and N. S. which New indicate "Old Style" and Style." Be very careful in noting the be- -, ginning of the year on 25 March in figuring the children of a family. A child born In February 1710 and one in April 1710 are actually 10 months different tn age and not just two as may first appear. While we are discussing dates it may be well to mention the Quaker system of using numbers because they did not believe in the pagan names given to the months. For this reason we find them with such dates as 3:10 1650 or 3:10 mo; 1650. Now first remember that before 1752 the year began with March 25. This then gives 3 10 1650 as 3 May 1650. Sometimes they gave the month first. This may only be determined by examining some of the dates of the record. Which ever figure runs higher than 12 must indicate the day as there can only be 12 months and there are a possible 31 days. All this may seem a bit complicated. If you stop to consider how important dates are to genealogical work, however, you will understand just why every research worker should take the time to acquaint himself with these facts. A little study will soon clear them up and may not ony save you some serious blunders but also may untangle date problems which nmy have stumped you before. WRITE HISTORY OF YOUR LIFE RII.I I.E McCnwen, d of Demies McGciwcn and Margaret Stuart; b 18 May 1826 at Bridge of Weer Renfrewshire, Scotland; d 8 Oet. 1865; mil James Kilfoylc. KINGSTON Alma Wyatt, son of Jeremiah Kingston and Josephine Wyatt; b 1 April 1888 at Wellsville; d 24 May lhs9. Ellen W., dau of Jeremiah Kingston and Josephine Wyatt; b Oj Oet. 1884 ut Wellsville; tl 19 Oet. O Mary 1884. v Evelyn W, dau of Jeremiah Wyatt Kingston and Josephine b 26 May 1892 ut Wellsville; d 12 Sept. 1892. Iva W, dau. of Jeremiah King- ston ii. id Joseph Wyatt; ti 16 May 1890 at Wellsville; d 8 June SERIAL STORY ; ' TAMBAY GOLD BY SAMUEL 1890. Jeremiah, son of Thomas King- ston and Margaret Iizel. b 30 Sept. 1850 at Salt Lake City; d 23 Dee. 1892; md. Josephine Wyatt. Jeremiah W., son of Jeremiah Kingston and Josephine Wyatt; b 10 Jan. 1880 at Wellsville; d 21 Jan. 1880. Margaret Pizel, dau. of John and Sarah; b 24 March 1813 at Jenner Township, Summerset County, Pennsylvania; d 8 Dec. Pi-z- 1883 md. Thomas Kingston. Sarah W., dau., of Jeremiah Kingston and Josephine Wyatt; b 13 Dec. 18x6 at Wellsville; d. 24 March 1887. Thomas, son of Thomas Kingston and Eleanor b. 18 May 1794 at Bodnam Hertfordshire, England d 1 July 1874; md. Margaret Pizel. Baby Boy, son of Jeremiah Kingston and Josephine Wyatt; still born at Wellsville; d 6 Oct. 1884. KIRBY Frank, d 9 March 1891. Mary, dau. of Richard Bowls and Elizabeth b. 1S27; d 5 Jan, 1904. KNIGHT William, son of Martha; b 23 June 1900; d 5 Nov. 1913. Mrs. ;d 1 June l.Hxs, over 20 years of age when died. LARSEN Carrie Mario Neilson, dau. of Neils Neilson and Annie Marie Jacobsen; b IS Aug. 1851 at Axterby, Denmark; d 29 Oct. 1939; md. George Larsen. Darrel Jay, son of Darrel Larsen and Ann; b 8 April 1936 at Logan; d 15 May 1936. George Mortenscn, so of Lars Mortensen Larsen and Johanna Marie; b 26 Jan. 1856 at Denmark; d 18 July 1900; md. Carrie Mario Neilson. John M., son of John Larsen and Mary Myers; b H April 1911 at Wellsville; d 14 Jan. 1912. n Kate P dau. of William and Leah; b. 1882; d 12 April 1902; md. Lars Larsen. Ra Nae. dau. of Leland Larsen and Agnes Viola Buist; b 10 June 1935 at Mcndon, d 13 June 1935. Thirkell C., son of Chris Larsen and Lydia B. Chapman; b 14 Feb. 1907 at Wellsville; d 7 Oct. 1930. LAWSON Robert, d 10 January 1889. . Female, d 23 Aug. 1888. LEA George Alfred, son of John D. Pop-pleto- Lea and Elizabeth C. Lamb; b 17 March 1859 at Lancashire, England; d 28 Dec, 1916. Elizabeth Crew, dau, of Alfred Lamb and Mary Ann Crew; b 31 July 1824 at Potsmouth, England; d 12 July 1903. John L son of John D. Leu and Elizabeth Lamb; b 12 Feb. 1855 at Salford, England; d 17 Tllll STOIU i Mttni IlnuinrJ 11 jmtihUkIoh from iridy m JihInoii, Innf of nrlwto-rrnn Tnm- of Imy Pliintittiott, to wt U"lrdfr-It- t' liinrli AAitKuit thre, woihIith why Jtifldy in MOlirrd on world. IHhrr ehimirtcrni whlkkrry l.orrn WHIiwr 1. frif UiukIou for ludisin relit of Tniuhnyt Old Dor httnby, Mote tie refuser Dlitrr In hurhoriniti loif. Mom'o ret hkunki Anicel Todd, Weltlter jnoflwill nine Interenled in Juridy. Seternl off bln ffrnf hrothern ,kd-nher for their donee nnd loe" in there, nhed nnd hnnd- - Lea-tha- Preston How so? said, and kind of laughed. That I've been touting the Fccderia would make us popular with tho w ft iik June tii every partner 1 had. neighbors! That's business, I said. With you for a shill, we ought to be T NODDED. practically a kitchen annex to Id have to think it over, Welliver. How heavy have you she said. "Wouldn't it cost you fallen for Angel Todd? an awful lot to build cabins? Im not going to fall for Thats my lookout, I said. she said. What do you Ive got a little left In the toe get if you do? of the old sock. judged that Juddy was getIm not sure the University ting back in the groove. lease wouldnt interfere anyway, YV71IAT that kid did with the 30 she said. I'd given her made me feel Lets find out Who's yowa queer behind the eyes. She bought lawyer? her some paint and brushes, and f havent any. went pottering about, touching up to be kosher This that poor old house where it if weretiling hastogotdeal. There's going needed it worst. a young fellow in Leverton named One part of it, though, she did Maurie Sears. They say hes good up brown. Shed blown herself when sober, and sober except for some banana-gol- d week-end- s. and the old battered house I think he's my distant cousin motto, with funny lettering, over or something. the door, so now you could read it. Lets go. "St. Francis & St. Benedight Near the end of the plantation Bless this House from Woful line Juddy slowed up for a pitch-hol- e. Flighte. I noticed a buzzard, high up While I was at my own work, on a bough, teetering in the wind I had cleared more space than tlie way they do. The tree he was the grubwagon needed for itself. using for a perch was as ugly as You cant afford to overlook any he was; a dead shagbark, all bets when you're out for new charred and black on one side where there was a low limb. trade. I stuck up a board. Somebody been having a bonPARKING SPACE fire? I asked. CENTS PER NIGHT Juddy didnt answer. She didn't Tiial was all I could hope to have to. I got it. They dont get, seeing we lied no shower, scorch tree trunks for fun in this or W. C., which part of the conveniences, country. Besides, means wire connections and not heard of the Hanging Tree Id of what you think in trailer lanTambay. I The first two had guage. night After we got lo town Juddy trailers, the second, five. said, "They lynched a poor creaCustom kept coming in to the ture there just before I came to but it wasn't heavy Tambay. I'm going to have it cut Feederia, enough so that I needed an extra down. hand. Juddy took to getting up Well, I could see trouble there. The minute Maurie Sears set early and coming over just the same. I could call on Ollie and eyes on Jane Ann Judson I beNollic for the morning rush, if gan to wonder whether we had any, while she drove around the come to the right place. Things country marketing for the wagon. were liable to get too personal, if When she got buck one morning I was any judge. she found me stretching twine beI know that sort of southern tween the stakes Id pegged out. gent to tlie bone. You can say What are you planning to catch theyre a misfit in the modem in your web, Spider? world, and I guess thats right. ft isnt a web, I said. It was, Too much past, too much caste, at that, pnly I didnt want her too little sense that their kind beto find out till she was caught. long in museums. They live What is it, then? mostly by tradition and the catchI went right on fastening my words that go with it. The Civil lines. Ive still got that sign I War is their eight-bal- l; they do had when I came here, I said. most of their thinking behind it. What sign? Oh! Tourists Ac- But if you're their kin or their commodated. That one? fiiend, theyil lie for you and die I nodded and got down on my for you, and their given word is knees to tie a good knot. a couple of points up on a U. S. At Tambay?" government bond. You may want Tho name ought to draw, I to laugh at em or cu.s em out, said. And what a site for a row but when alls said and done, you of snappy cabins!" kind of love em. she Tambay Tourist Camp (To Be Continued) lo run-dow- any-boij- y, nt 1 MOUIC. MOM MAKES PLANS CHAPTER VI could have peeled the pinxoment ofT tho facts of the you four kidnapers, In layers, when they saw Juddy and Doc on the floor. Pretty soon Angel Todd slithered over toward them, and then something happened. People were staring, but I couldn't make out what was doing. Next thing, Juddy was back in our midst, and the twins were jumping her. Aren't you the little weather-breede- r! I COPYRIGHT. 1041, ftNKA frERVICe, INC HOPKINS ADAMS haven't done anything. Maybe not. But theres plenty doing. Coach is stiaddlmg Angel's neck." What's it all about? Did Angel commit u crime, jisking me to dance? Worse. Ilo clashed a house tradition. No student can cut in on a faculty member at a house Van Clark said. dance, Angel came over, still looking like a ray of sunshine, and tackled her. Give me this next dance and Ill apologize, he said. But Juddy was already dated. So lie sat down to make himself solid with me. I was still won-dciiabout the Oliver thing. So I said: "It wouldnt wreck your life if ng you didn't get through that Indian course, would it, Big Boy? he Phooey on the course! said. "It isnt that Its my average.' I need the credits." He let his voice down a peg. I'm here to play basketball, hockey, football and and draw 900 smackers per year, besides what I can claw up on summer vacations. Next year there'll be a boost if I make and how cun they stop ine? And now this peewee prof is trying to ease me out. At that, maybe I could make a better deal at Balcsticr, lie went on. "Only 1 kind of like it here. And 1 like it all the better since I met up with that little pal of yours. You don't think Ive queered myself there, do you? On the way home Juddy said to me, "Trade ought to be looking, xvhat-have-y- Sept. 1896. Male, son of John D. Lea and Elizabeth Lamb over 20 years when died d 30 Dec. 1887. LKATHAM Bertha, dau. of John S. Leatham anu Mary Ann Painter; b 28 Nov. 1892 at W'ellsvillc; d 7 Dec. 1892. Charles Lothair, son of Charles B. Leatham and Thelma Bateman: up. Mom. b 6 Nov. 1932 at Wellsville; d 26 Dec. 1932. Christina G.. dau. of Robert Lea- tham and Rarhel; b 1885 at Wells- ville; d 21 Feb. 1899. Cyril, son of Ray Leatham and Susie; b 1907 at Wellsville; d 28 Dec. 1910. Miss Lois Petersen entertained at Donald N., so nof William her home last week in honor of and Ida Nordgrcn; b J1 Mrs Allen, a recent bride. A Jan. 1901 at Wellsville; d. 19 candle-ligh- Jay t buffet luncheon was 1901. Jan. served to Mrs. Jay Allen, Mrs. Enid Hebcr Parker, son of John A. of Salt Lake City, VioLeatham and Rita Parker; b 1926 Thompson let Olsen of Pocatello, Marge Jenat Wellsville; d 13 Sept. 1926. sen of Ogden, Connie Van Frank Inez, dau., of John S. Leatham of New York. Venice of and Mary Ann Pah.ter; b 11 Sept. Wellsville, Margene HallMaughan and Melba 1888 at Wellsville; d 12 Sept. 1888. Ceristensen of AlLogan, Finetta James, son of Robert Leatham len, Norma Stoddard, La Vee and Jane Steele b. 30 May 1862 at Smith, Coy Schurp Melva Olsen Wellsville; d 28 Nov. 1908. and Lois Petersen all of Hyrum. Jane, dau of John S. Leatham Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Schneider and and Mary Ann Painter; b 7 June children La Rac, Max and Dee of 1886 at Wtslsville; d 9 June 1880. Calif., have visited hero Jane Steele, dau of John Steele Inglewood, for the past two weeks, guests of and Janet Alexander; h 5 Sept. 1830 ther parents, Mr. anti Mrs. N. at Kilbourne, Airshire Scotland; d J. Larsen. 11 Jan. 1901; md. Robert U. LeaMr. and Mrs. Homer Andersen, tham. and Mrs. Marion Thompson Jenette N,, dau o William Lea- Mr Jortham and Ida Nnrdgren; b 1 Sept. of Salt otLuke City, Leonard were Amirtdlo, Texas, 1903 at Wellsville; ft lo Sept. 1903. gensen Hyrum visitors during the holidays Charles Anderson of Huntsville is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson. SHAFFER Are you writing the history of I life? think most of us feel your that the story of my life is not so important. But once you start the story and see it grow you will be happily surprised to find the interest it holds, for one cannot make this account complete unless he also tells of his surroundings, Ins home life and of other members of the family. If we fail to pass this story along to our children we rob them of the family pride they would otherwise have. Many of these experiences might h'lp them to meet obstacles in their own lives, and many of our experiences might give them a good laugh which would be a good thing in itself. I have found in the history of my progenitors some incidents that have strengthened my faith and caused me to fed very good. If one would keep a history of the children, not just the birth date, weight and brief information, but a history of them and their sayings and activities it would be a prized possession of the child when he is grown and with this To Hear foundation he would be encouraged to carry forward the history of his life. We think we can remember and Family Consultant tell the interesting stories of their early lives when they are grown but our memories arc short and if Mrs. Julia Harrison, family life the stories are not written as they occur much of the charm is lost. consultant for the Idaho state department of educaUon, began her work in Preston this week, it has WE DO IT, NOW! WASHINGTON. Jan. 9U l: Tho been announced by Supl. R. F. White House disclosed today that Campbell. She will cooperate with roups the United States, with the aid of civic, church and schon "ks, the British Royal Air force, has for a period of three started dropping leaflets on oc- January ,to 22. Her talks will include themes cupied portions of France stressing the historic friendship" hetween on modern courtship, democracy, the French and American people. self reliance, war and security, BY LOIS (,EA Telephoto 1 Outlining a stupendous war production program. President. Roosevelt, right, delivers his State of the Nation" address to Congress in the House chamber. Seated behind him are Vice President Wallace, left, and Speaker Sam Ra) biun. lie said it would cost 56 billion dollars m the coming year t prosecute the war nenmst Hitlerism ed won by Leora Petersen and Elva Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Petersen entertained Tuesday for Mr. Hnd Mrs. E. P. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. house guests of their parents, Mr. Oral J. Nuttal and Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. Niels Johnson during the Stringham and 'children Lila und Gerald, all of Ixgan. holidays. Miss LaVern Petersen, student at JENSEN COUPLE Ogden, spent the holidays with her GIE PARTY Mr. and Mrs Einer Jensen enterparents Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Petersen. Melvin Sorensen of Luvctl, tained at a house party Friday Covers at dinner were Wyo.. was a guest of Miss Peter- evening. marked for Mr. and Mrs. Mark sen New Years Day. A no host New Year's party was Lindley of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenjoyed at the home of Mr. and an Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine L. Mrs. J. H. Wright. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Al len. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Petersen enMiss Connie Van Frank, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baxter, Mr. and Mis. J. tertained at a New Year's party at M. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin their home. Guests were: Mr. and Anhder. Mr. and Mis. E. J. Wil- Mrs. Milton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. son, Mr. and Frs. F. J. Carlson and John Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright. Niolsen, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Petersen. CM B GIVES Miss Constance Van Frank of HOLIDAY PARTY Newburgh, N. Y. has spent the past The Bel Murre club honored their two weeks as house guest of Mr. husbands at a party at the ami Mrs. E. J. Wilson. home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown Mrs. Ruth Moss and sons spent at Paradise New Year's eve. Guests Christmas in Salt Lake City, included Mr. and Mrs. Loran LarMr. and Mrs. John Israelsen, who sen, Mr. and Mrs. Blame L. Nielsen, spent two weeks in Mesa, Ariz, visMr. and Mrs. Max Allen. Mr. and ited relatives in New Mexico on Mrs. Fon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ir- their reti;n home. vin Hall, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lavon Mrs. W. S. Bailey and new son Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kinor Jen- were removed from a Logan hossen. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Allien, pital to their home in Hyrum Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and 26th. Mr. Hi;d Mrs. Ellis spccinl guests Nielsen und Mr. and Mrs. Russell INTO HAN KRUTOY Brown. Jan. 9 rt! WASHINGTON, A no host party was enjoyed at The 44.000 automobile de tiers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson the United States and their Mrs. Loran Larsen entertained employes are being swept, the Elite club at her home Monvirtually without notice or conti ay. Nine club members and sideration," into bankruptcy under special guests Esu Brown. Myrtle the governments ban on the sale Monson and Ruby Nielsen enjoyed of new cars, a spokesman for them an evening of games with prizes charged today. HYRUM NEWS m ENTERTAIN EDIt FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd entertained at their home for a number of their friends this week. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mrs. Clifford Stauffer, Mi Hervin Nielsen. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Anhder, Mr. and Mrs Paul Nielsen. Mrs. Violet Thompson and children of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tierney of Ogden were t relationships, planning and good management, start' ing a home, etc, teacher-paren- lmlf-milli-