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Show Genealogical and Temple News BY WALTER KDI'M'I) WORTHY MEMBERS SHOULD GO THROUGH THE TEMPLE WHERE TO FIND INFORMATION Tin l.i i' th t I'ii (' n n ( v n l i I HI I'll 'I t'l Mi 'ii )'"i DM th :i .i npi. Hi. b " j'i ,tnt n I'll h id )m v I" ca'lxl r r i IM ii, m u K t DII h United M Minn ! (l)l'f! f ot ant t m i ciini I ill ll ' in t n tiilitoh M Ft ns I t! ted lon.tl lu i ' i by M:irWn in 17s) index ( at m i .Ns an i .an" Inn Vuinn squ-t- ni tit lsT1 resent foim sine of t 'ton for pm in a! Columbus r iame i i,j-l- 1 I I I Index From Hartford Times October 3, lbtJ Andrus, Allen, Abott, Alexander, Andieus, Ashcraft, Amey, Baiber, Iut.er, r.mley. Bitzer, Boiee, Burrell, Bartlett, Blaisdell, himisoii, Baldwin, Barton, Beckwith, Bednap, Barnett, Beckham, Benliam Barker, Bick-nel- l, Browne, Blm kmiui, Babcotk, Bigelow, Bacon, Burrows, Colt, Child, Cannon. Carpenter, Case, Capron, Cobh, Drake, Deane, Dibol, Dickinson, Denham, Doolittle, Dibble Kllis, F.rwin, F.ustm.in, Fitts, Francis, Furney, Freeman, Fair-chilGranger, Gaher, Gould, Goodwin, Woodncn, Goarc, Gage, Grant, Graves. Hill, Hoyt, Hazard, Hud, Hollister, Haws, Hines, Hayden, Hanscom, Ho. ton, Hale, Horton, Holmes, Hoskins, Hempstead, Howland, Hatch, Haynes, Holbrook, Hall, Ingram, Inger-sol- l, Jackson, Jordon, Johnson, r, Jeffs, Judd. Keeney, Kilbourn, Kingsbury. Lawton, Loomis, Lillard, Leaveus, Lamlon, Libby, Learned, Lake, Mosher, Leland, Love 1, Meeker, Moise, Mugg Miller, McLaughlin. Mudgett, Mellens, liendura, Manning M.ithis, North, Needham, Norton, Rainier, Iorter, Iutnam, Phelps, Powell, Pulspner, Pike, 1itcher, Benin, Philips, Parsons. Parker, Pot Ur. Paul, Priest, Peal, Perkins, Perry, Paiknri. Richmond Riraiy, Kami, Ropers, Rhodes, knlficld, Reid. Ku.t, Hood, Read, Kitliaun, ricp ir, Smith, St. John, Sherman, Shaw. Stinking, Soule, Sandeis, Simpson, Stearns, Stan ey, Simons, Tyrrell, Tisdale, Thurston, Thorne, Taylor, TownVan an send, Tousley. Kirk, Woodman, Wilcox, Woodford, Wall, Vulkm- - Ul.de, Wilhu.is, Wail el., Wolcott Wells, Wnt'-Ied, Giler-sleev- e, Kel-de- Ysel-tey- , MAISKKI' A I' t.lAM A K .1 Stot k.-- i;u c ir (puci Bonds irre.piMily lupin r. Curb sto. k Ii r. pul.u Cotton film Wheat mil oin lie tan- - of a ert higher , TWO DlUTRICH. . KILILD Idi. November 2f th, we a special baptism service. Hope Carol Kohler of the Logan fifth ward, Dorothy Bailey ot the Logan Tenth, and Keed U. and Clair D. Berntson and Robert L Skidmore of the Logan Ninth ward. Cache stake, did work on line.-- . miscellaneous Frlduy, the 27th, was Oneida and Franklin stakes. Klder William T Rex of the Randolph ward, Woodruff stake, and President J. Clifford Forsgren, second of the Oneida stake counselor presidency, were the speakers at the morning service. A singing mothers' quartet from the Whitney ward, Franklin stake, favored Our two numbers: us with Father In Heaven Thy Praise We Sing and The Work Were Called To Do", accompanied by Sister Laurena C. Benson. Saturday, the 2Hth, was baptism and sealing day. Baptism excursions were here , follows: Trek-ke- r class from the Primary of the Lewiston Third ward, .under the direction of Mrs. Clawson L. Karren, class teacher; Hyer family excursion from the Lewiston First ward, Benson stake, on the Jared Porter, Edward V illiam Edwards and Justus Azel Seeley lines with Sister Verna Porter Hyer, mother of the proxies, in charge. Sister Hyer is a granddaughter of Jared Iorter, heir ton her work. Sister J. Faye Wenner-greof the Logan Fourth ward, Cache stake, did work on the Gu.staf Ural ndecson. Edwards and Seeley lines and Barbara Davis fro mthe River Heights wird, Logan stake, did work on he Edwards and Seeley lines. Mis G. A Anderson is in charge of the Anderson line. Sister Bessie D. Edwards Kelley is in charge of the Edwards line, both of Shelley, Idaho. And Anna S. King, Grace, Idaho, is in charge of the Seeley work. Monday, the 30th, was open day. Those who spoke at the morning si nice were Jarvis I. Palmer of the Preston Thud ward, Oneida stake, John L. Nicholas of the Ogden Eighth ward, Ogden stake, Clarence W. Knowles from Ogden and George W. Squires, Elder one of our officiators. Palmer is the son of William and Phillis Louise Page Palmer ami was married here today to Mona Vmnette Smith, daughter of Willis and Norma Viola Nich U ednesdity, f j nied a c d m Terntoiy 1S71; N t ( Happenings at Logan TempH r. Fam it I'n-sid- t He. laid a-- ols Smith of the Ogden Eighth ward. President Joseph Quinney Jr. officiated at the ceremony. December wa; 1st, Tuesday, Lost River, Pocatello and Rigby stakes. The following spoke at Elde the morning meeting: Charles E. Wilson of Kaysvllle North Ltavls stake, Enos J Carlson of the Logan Third ward Cache stuke, Alonzo L. Cook of the Bear River stake and Pre-- i dent Adelbert E. Cranney, first in the temple presicounselor dency. Brother Wilson is at present in the U. S. service at the Ft. Douglas reception center and Brother Carlso has been in the U. S. service at Ft. Leonard is Wood, Missouri, but being transferred to Camp Young in California in the near future Wednesday, the 2nd, was BanThe nock and Cache stakes. speakers at the morning service were Elders Emil Niederer, a regular attendant at the temple, Fritz Maurer, Sister Margaret S. Watson and Elder Joseph P. Hinek, two of our officiators. Elder Fred Wesley Maurer, son of Fritz and Kate McMurdie Maurar was married here today Johnsoit. Louise to Auleene daughter of Perry P. and Clistie of the Johnson Mae Babcock Logan Eleventh ward, with President Joseph Quinney, Jr., performing the ceremony. Thursday, the 3rd, was Logan and Box Elder stakes. Elder Lewis B. Westover of Lewiston was the speaker at the morning service, Elder Eugene B. Lundauist, accompanied by his wife, Thelma Roskeiley Lundquist, favored us with a vocal solo, "I Know That This fine My Redeemer Lives. gifted couple are now residing in the Logan Ninth ward. Cache stake. From Cage One) v. Fort of opcHtioii.s tlnv (')) Biilu engaged in dispi using jus! the the (lorninushu of the SOI t of rill(hullengt sages to tile Cel(krinan luMw if ou h bitil lo m people The tilth nan piopagan'a area. ale inline mutably tided, Russia s sleani rolitr offnsies by tile I'll !, that th- e got back into full pad on holt) this tin. in ot IS it hast a tm, wigglv g (.hi Stalmgiad and diiti.il tmth in tne lilt a that Geiuimv The wsh-- i m (lun.hl, within ti thdikeis know that thus is m the last war v hat happened whin the going got tough n.r the Kaisers legions, and they rcnhr.e limit the wai-w- i at mess ot IheGer-- i man people today must have be-- i c ite In recent v e ks. nri.e Military analysts heie, tinwever, all mnviiKfd that only a direct attack ujem Girmnny r, on a p'vs.ial anil major new of and a crushing deti at ad-- r ii pi r out in a wnUnirg ih o uu.o i.istend pit haps at the cost ot to Hit- Gi loans i'll .sci mils 1, nt ii M if It hin.dii'ds ol thousands ol mile ii Thou out min its olv 111 O, woiil'l .spilt liv.s will spell victoiy lor the tin Goi mins uisulo tnj Don bind un.ted nations. of Though shilling the .'supplies PropiK-In Ni w Giuno.i, the Japanese the mail in the street that the tide flailed dropping supplies to their o' war at hist h is turned, they alt1 on tile Ruin beachhead un '( i no illusions that a t'emo-- t gam-oi lie v i toiy will bo easy or cmi'-bv pal. ii hide ns Ho. alius openm i veil i ei tain. While h- - Ger-ed fire on the enemy tones with im most siiiely were caught otf hi guns new lof, nulli.neti r km by the unexpected strength a linn , dnving down and the An the i oast kilh d loo Jap nn e n ol the British onslaught in Egypt and by the surprise American de- mopping up openi ions - i i n honiheis dive American - I i and nt upon Morocco and Algeria, loipido planes stria k at a sinoll tin toin tm il have shown an anu-Iit intorce their tattered di enemy fone of light ii.iv d vessel vnuii.'i m Libya and to pour th- inl,V miles noithwest ol Guadal muni but lesults of the all a k s' Iws heivily into Tunisia. Still Hive Manpower are not knimii, the naw innoiiia R al-is recalled th it even ed today II "Ugh M) Gei man divisions may The air striking pinup opiia'i I. 'Ve been smashed in the Russian o from Guild, ik anal The aii.u otlltis ile-l.ghtmg and sevt-ia- l island tinn curred on Thur-duin Africa, Hitler always Navy ofticeis said they did not he- - hshed bet il credited with having .';20 wind dll el ion Ihe enemy know naval fone was he.ah ,g when diviMiins under ai m.s which h avt-k.m st.ll with a great reservoir of mtercenttd by our airmen. It was presumed that toe enemv rm.rpower fur the continuance of orce luded light rru "ors an I the wfir Too, the European channel coast is strong, the Me n de t rny s is wide and there is a Patrol Activity The point at winch the attack was made was betwein Santa Isabel island and Nt w Ceotgia. The navy also repot ltd continu30f TIL G, ed American patrol uctiv.ly on 40 Eves. Guadalcanal on Friday taslund time). A marine corps "laider Uhiklren 10 patrol killed lb Japanese, captured a mortar, several machine guns and ammunition along the upper Lunga river. Another American patrol acv - f y 111 s ii liter-ranta- i ted for five . g puise-jmtiiulm- living Icgcml who ere given .spteial trainin i e fighting and ir amphibious warfare They are oeciallv tr lined for night attack in rough country. It was possible that the light Japanese forte which was intercepted by our fliers muht have been trying to take supplies and to reinforcements Guadalcanal The enemy troops on the island face gradual extermination unless they ran get assistance. . . . NTII Of I UOyO Productions Alas Otto KWG18 KiUGft CAXTEt mS0N Dorothy No Advance In I Irnos! -- "V , ii in hard-coile- d Yanks. Med th.- i the East trail ol enemy or i. : ,sT(lK' r,n,iJ"s -- f ( BeJHnaiion Elrs!iTton Turhan lte - Sam ROY RIDES AGAIN! ;0?TKE p ROY ROGERS "Cabby" Hay Mari WrizoA Hear Range Song, by uf the and R Itogcrs! A L S O Son Singing Tra Dick Our Xmas ScciaP. Save 10', They mskt. Ijhjotl-racin- g America's Ten-O-Wi- At 9:30 n story of a gucrrila lighters! E s. Crime" 1 beat rc s, rip Bonks Bu.v . . a pi i f.vt gilt T RA TR E A TS MAYBE DARWIN WAS RIGHT Ten-O-W- and see in all the show, after 9.30!- STARTS TOMORROW mrym 20f Mat. 2jf -- Eves. Two swell features loaded with thrills, laughs - romance! 0. denM Vorkuta ( animal infested june . . . of a mea primitive instintts In riw M. WV ond a wotnon bloswn iirtoWvtt DOROTHY 2 LAMOUR Inc presents r771T " HALEY WAITER ' A HARRY JAMES I ROMEROMftW CESAR Stars Allan I) ,V. k c mo rv Jun. low ':? L y OWL SHOW TONITE! as 9:3 Come as feature Doth and See A, Vet Tin1 The Perfect Gift ' Year Is Ha!)''"' D,,k' A Theatre Scri) Save 10, Too! the Great American Story j "i J TTTlV uskiia ( t Admission Tonight: Until t; ji. m.; .Vie 17f Ciiildren iLlti i? ) - alusic - 1 CANOVA Jones - Ann Miller in J . D,r Scr" A II 50f j ft last miow ing ionite Its & 77(1 .. -- A v "1 j. AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS ,,r' I MORISON J Ui!l ,.4f - PAIRIOA CARMEN MIRANDA ) f- SI, Jo 4 denning7N JACK 7 Iias RICHARD BETTY GRABLE -- AI.SO- Tickets for Sale at Door Season Tickets fur Three Alaive all el.ue, however, leali.stic observers here believe til" Germans will go on fighting to the last because of a mounting teiioi ol the fate that might lie n i ted out to them bv victorious and vengeful enemies the to r t u , e d Boles and Czechs, the wuthful Russians, the blitzed Britons, tne humiliated Scandinavians, the exthe ploited French, Tomorrow' You'll Agree VOVJ atm 8:15 Each Evening GENERAL ADMISSION ('c.-d.'!- !i ally nt Hitlers - ABEL Normm UOTD . . . Japuni-M- ' Today M"'" n A JOHN PAYNE AUDITORIUM . liiiuitital Mm- AMTIM S NEW TODAY! Y Stndonls With Card Q What was the date of the Titanic disaster and how many lives did it take? A The Titanic, wrecked on her maiden voyage, hit an iceberg the night of April 14, lf2. sank on April Ti with a loss of ltd" Lloyd Nolen TcroR Landis kmn AiFfiro A Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Ahlml and itself through the presence of U. S. formes in North Africa. Is this true? A Yes In the early 9th cen tuiy, the then native states of Tunis, Tripoli. Algiers and Morocco levied tribute on U. S. and European ships plying the The U. S. sent fleets to punish Tripoli and Algiets and ended this piracy. Play m ClilslilEI nmUKE DIRECTED BY RUTH M. BELL XYilh . . his- th-i- t T. M. (1 2.C EVENINGS I TOMORROW AT Then Mon. to Wetl. 2 TERRIFIC HITS SOMERSET MAEGHAMS COMEDY PARDON MY SARONG tory is repeating said Back Again To Our Regular Low Trices! I and Tuesday has been It SPORTLIGIIT A THE BREAD WINNER M ii., Q-- 20f QUIZ KIDS I N D E F E N D E N T ORGANIZER DIES SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. S 'IT' An early Utah society organizer, Mrs. Minnie Iegram Fabian. 84, died in a Salt Lake hospital last night of coronary thrombosis A Mrs of native Massachusetts, Fabian came here in 1884 She was organizer and fust president of the Ladies Literary club and assistant organizer of Salt lyike Citys first Country club and the Town club. Presents Sun., What is the Blai k Dr.igiB) Soeietv of Japan? A It us one of many similar so-- t ailed patriotic societies which employ thugs, blackmailers and killeis to bring about then "patriotic" ends Q the attack but said considerable inaceui ate All of the fire" bombers returned sifely. The Middle Eastern command railed the raid a Miciess and the Italian high command admitted it caused heavy damage 10'J deaths and 30s lasualties in wounded The Italians described the at-- 1 and tack ms "short and violent asserted that one of the raiding! planes was shot down. The raid brought to sudden re-- 1 Winston Prime Minister allty Churchill's warning to Italy of the heavy air blows which the aljies had in preparation The attai k on Naples wh regarded as of exceptional unport-mc- e beiau.se it is Italys largest southern port and a center for of supplies and reinshipment forcements to the axis frrres in Africa With Genoa regarded as largely due to heavy out of enmmi-.sioattacks, the Royal Air Force out of Naples would knocking severely handicap efforts to send more Italian and German troops to Africa. Naples has been out of range of Britains long range bombers for the most pm t except for flights in which the bomb capacity of planes was reduced severely that suffii mnt gasoline for the round-triflight can be carried. The flight from Benghazi, most foreward base which the fortresses would be likely to employ, to Naples is 700 airline miles -about the same as the bombing route from London to Berlin. However, it would be possible for the big planes to utilize Malta if as a stopping-of- f point necessary. lo-- ing FRANK Theatre Xil!i (iar ('imjMr No Ad arnv in 1ir s! anti-aircra- ft Only With Today Th and Jnpaiu.se o i d a mat lime gun ne-- l Ot- - t ot poult Ciuz, about 0 miles West of I Icndci soil tieltl Kaide.--s ,ue li.tiid-pi- i l.t d mar--e- s t r.f, COLLEGE r i i of .surprise the v met Hyrum E. Hanson. College Community ari (Continued From Page One t i MORE ABOUT Flying Fortresses From Page One) mimstrv a)e piopagumlo. (Continued (Continued I'. - TONIGHT ONLY. Londons Realists Axis Drive i I' In . ai e old enough to know their own mind and who are to sm ve the hni! will find m the endowment ceremony, and ptm.ir t' i"ist t mptation h d knowledge I..M ib F I Smith's telling about the id ,1 III. inber his having loceivrd his endnw-iiI.,. , ups that rant,- to lum Ii nt.. n'lv in hie, loop In I..,' hi- was rnarni-I know no K a, on v. Iiv a voting man or woman should wait till to go to the temple I have often advised tlKV an to Vic min,. I km w wen tul of faith, to go to the temple ..imp folks who, were pomp list to school, some working in the Sul. e ol th, .1 V. lids holm Minx pomp a wav to work and some going into do not advise eveiy boy who goes east to the si my Mmd mu sihool mid (VCIV hoy who nm.s the army to go to the temple Not evi ry hov who ssvs In belie, vs in the gospel, nor every boy ivlnise p Hints ale goo, Mit t ei day Saints should go to the temple OnK thus.- vi ho have miIiki, i.t faith to lead them to be active in i Inn, n woik i v, r a p.no.l of years, who are tithe payers and nlu, reels of the word of wisdom and whose habits otherwise ate above lepro.nh .should be neoui lgeil to have their endowments ,,i Hu in the temple ol .Imam es will be a blessing on tile woids of Klder .lames K Talmage of the i omul, ml to 0.- 11mil ,,l Tw.lv, regarding the ceremony of the endowment He s 'No job or title ol the temple rites is otherwise than upldting ; and sanrtilymg III every detail the endowment ceremony contributes to eoveiiants ol molality of life, consecration of person to high nt, ,, devotion to tmth, patriotism to nation, and allegiance to God. Till t,h ssmgs o' the House ol the land are restricted to no prlvid i lass, iveiy member ol the chinch may have udinisslun to the temple with the right to patncipale in the ordinances thereof fi he (.times duly accredited as of worthy life and conduct." tin. am 1, feder ioii ti (d N II' of !' "I d i ( , , i v Villi I Old t f I'm 'i lit t.l I ,jiii)i1 , l ' v nil l d d, and (It i ip Im ILK Is r 'ii lvi t and Fully , ( u A ' M S ill mi - k i. a I'mMi . ,ti K W d mi h,ini- ' i Ml a N nn n t u in il 7 m d "1 i ol 111 ' o n n - md I till v. i" ' t ml it .'I'd tin III d In ' ' lull t '! i ( nil if ii y hifiso 1"mm th 1m ',7 I "77 lt,i i r '1,7 , l,i i Thoi who ( t"i nit w y ,), HI ill jn j M U n ' 11 . ilit ii ii i f i si While it ih ti'H thM oidinanres will not help any unworthy will help a woi-U- i pi Mini" ihi opposite is also true These ordlnanets poison to rntM into the l(,iy of that most glonouH kingdomm Having this in mind we advi.v woithy people who have faith He has given to men both in .Utns (.Mil ist and m tin am a nt ami nodetn tinms to ho baptized for ihe remission of their thus beff.im mcmbeis of the Chure of Christ- And suit ,md v, Saints who have faith in the imtlifj advise worthy Iaitfn-dadm times it the church to go to the temple for their own endowing nt ".t 17 7 h, ), till )J '' It - Id Id ill ill ,1 M h r y h d il last week's editorial read like thus T do that haptinn or temple ordinances, perlormed either tor m tin dead will help any unwoithy j ison t enter the u - it lu li ' i I'M, M ' , sH i i i l lil 1 I, r i in lllll hid. M. F.VF.RTON HERES HERE'S MORE ABOUT HKRH'S MOHR ABOUT WU Ee. Our T Kxrlusivi K A rcahiMtlu THE WORLD IMIS WEEK" ?( I Mmiitis ni Nrws Vmmjjk! loy Wall. E X T R A Unusual Occupations" Riotous Cartoon ''lllck XMAS SCRIP BOOKS NUW ON 1 he SALE Ierfcct Gift! SUE I0G! - So.OO - $10.00 .BUY ESPECIALLY BONOS AND FROM OEC. if |