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Show JE 1 THE LOGAN, UTAH, TAHE TWELVE. HERALD-JOURNA- satlt,day, r.ncEMEEr ,, L Genealogical and Temple News EDITED BY WALTER IF P. OLSEN No 19 PVKTSH REGISTERS for my If I were .Matching w hat m m itter uiinMor-- , no one of the fust and most ol mlorma ion iii.cntant sour Id chock uuujci bo too pnri'li co.mfrv ic y 1: A ' 00 i A SI rt ' c& r- - i thinohoi hao i cc mile of their members Mom pi curved sueh as rnur-r- . of children, christenings In sorre coun-tne- s ege s ami burials the parish church wa.s the cstablishoci church ami included the greal majority of the inhabitant' Thus, parish icgistirs form our best source of information for ill the people of whatever rank" But churches have not always kept records The first registers in England begin in 1538. not many were kept before 1550, and it is not until later in the century that the practice became general. The registers in most other countries extend back nearly 3X years. 'Ministers were often lax or unwilling, and far too often the keeping of records was neglected, the entries being very incomplete and lost or destroyed through carelessness ftre or war. Despite omissions, insufficient identifications, and gaps in the record, the parish registers form a veritable gold mine of precious facts relating to all classes of the population. The parish registers in England today are still in the custody of the local ministers, and have not at one central been records from the place. The Methodists, Baptists, Quakers or Friends, etc., have been preserved in Somerset House in London. In doing research it is, theiefore, very necessary to know the religion your family embraced. And one of the first steps is to know the correct spelling of the family birthplace, and whether it was a parish or a smaller locality within a parish. The majority of the church registers of the world have never been published, and it is necessary to go back to each individual parish for the records of your families family and very few can compile their records without a search being made of those original records. Yes, a search of parish registers is a "must-do- " on your family tree. WHERE TO FIND INFORMATION first applied to the Protestants of France. Origin of A name name unknown. Calvinism in France from its founder John Calvin, was a form of Protestantism with three dis- tinguishing features: (1) the church was to be independent of any temporal power, (2) laymen and ministers were to join in the government of the church, and (31 a strict moral discipline was to be enforced. The Huguenots, as the French were Protestants were called, found mainly among the rich burghers of the towns and the nobles of the country districts, their chief power being in southwestern France. In 1562 France became divided two into parties. The great Huguenots, under Henry of Naand the varre and Coligny; Catholics under the Guises and Catherine de Medici. War broke out In 1572 the terrible ma'sacre of St. Bartholomew occured. It began in Paris on Eve of St Bartholomew's Day, 24 August 1572. The signal was given by the ringing of the bells of the Church of St. Germain, at midnight of the night of 23rd and 24th of August 1572. Estimates as to the number of Protestants, men, women and chilwere who slaughtered dren, throughout Franee, vary front a hundred one few thousand to thousand. Due d Sully placed it at seventy thousand. In 1506. Henry of Navirie who had succeeded to the throne of France issued the Edict of Nantes, which secured toleration to the Huguenots. the Puritans oi They were France. Their political power was broken after the surrender of La Rochelle in 1628; subsequent forced hundreds of persecutions thousands into exile, to Prussia the Netherlands. Switzerland, and England. Many settled in the colonies of New York and Virginia. but especially in South Carolina The name is sometimes applied at The present day to the descendants of the origi ini Huguenots See' Colonization of Noith America. bv Bolton and Marshall and Centry Svclopedia of Names i M. EVERTON j Is the re missionary work to be done among the spirits of those who have lived upon the earth? What is the purpose of that work? There are many things about the missionary work among the 'pints of men who have lived upon the earth that have not been However both the Bible and the Doctrine and Covenants refer to preaching to these spirits in such plain language that we me sure that it is part of the plan of salvation. In the first Epistle of Peter we read that He (Christ) went and preached to the spirits in prison which sometime were disobedient when once the long suffering of God waited in the days of Noah, and in the next tells us that the gospel was pleached to them that are cj,ptPr. j believe that while Christ's body was in the tomb, his spirit visited the spirits of those who had once lived on the earth and -preached to them. I further believe that righteous r. i who have to been preachers of righteousness upon the earth will con. . preach after they pass from this life. President Joseph F. Smith saw in a vision many of the leaders of this dispensation whose spirits were busily engaged in carrying on the missionary work among the spirits ol the dead. Why all this pleaching? To convert them to the truths of the everlasting gospel so that they will be prepared to inherit that glory which their earth life fits them for when the day of the resurrection shall come. Among those to whom Christ preached in the spirit world were some who had lived in the days of Noah and who rejected the gospel as it was preached by Noah. They received His teachings in the spirit and were thus prepared to enter their kingdom of gloty in the resurrection. Not the celestial kingdom but the terrestrial kingdopi was the kingdom which their eaithly life had prepared them to enter. (See Doctrine and Sec. 76 verse 73). There are others who are not so willing to receive the truths of the gospel in the spirit world. Their resurrection is postponed until the end of the thousand years but they will finally yield to the teachings of the servants of the Lord and all except the sons of perdition will accept Christ and his teachings and thus prepare themselves to enter the glory of the telestial or lowest kingdom of gloty. These spirit missionaries also find some who are earnest seekers after truth in their earth life. Had they been given the opportunity they would gladly have accepted the truths of the gospel in their earth life. When it is preached to them in the spirit world they gladly accept it. Their earth life was such that they are fitted to enter the highest or celestial glory and to dwell with the Father and the Son after their resurrection. Those who would enter even the lowest kingdom of glory, thp telestial, must accept Christ and his teachings. The process of presenting the gospel to these spirits is called "preaching in both the Doctrine and Covenents and the Bible and it is our firm belief that the spirit missionaries will preach the word of the Lord to the spirits of all who have lived upon the earth with the possible exception of the sons of perdition. , " . ge I- - PRESTON NEWS But at 8 oclock Karl had still not returned, and the corporal, with some misgivings about doing him a bad turn, had to report him. It went down in his book under the date, December 1st. "Private Fischer absent without leave. At 9 he was called into the captains office to be questioned. At a little before 10, just after sunrise, Paul Herrmann and the two soldiers, all white of face, reported that in the alley beside the shoemakers shop they had found fresh boot tracks made since half past three when the snow had stopped falling. Near them, under a scattering of snow meant to hide it, they had seen a large red stain. All through the cold and gloomy day, tense with foreboding, they searched. At a little before 3 it was already dark again. Up in the hotel, Johann Stensgard sat with a group of soldiers and played 21 for beers. The men were nervous, and stopped once in a while to gaze out the dark, frosted windows. Something was afoot in the village. You, Herr Stensgard , said one of them, are you going to join up? Theres the Norwegian bri gade, you know, on the Russian front. Of course, Johann told him arrogantly. Im going to put just into this fight as any ol as much .. you. They looked away from each other. The game had stopped. Johann had the uncomfortable feeling that everything they said was directed at him, that he was the outsider among them, and in spite of all he had tried, could never be anything else. Well, he said, well, lets get on. Whats But now such a hatred, and so much of his fathers stubbornness surged up in him that he would as lief have gone back to the village, if he had dared. Quishe said. Quisling. You ling? mean traitor? I thought you were Germans, and were fighting for a new order that would stop all wars, all imperialism, all exploitations. Thats why I fight. And with an ideal like that before you, what do old national boundaries or languages mean? What difference does it make if Im Norwegian and youre German, so long as we fight for the same things? There are no more nations. There are simply those fighting for what they know is the future, and those who are trying to obstruct. If Quisling believes in the new world, Ill say He stopped, Long live Quisling. pale and breathless, and was about to turn when he heard his own name called behind him. He wheeled. The corporal, with a ghastly face, was just walking past, and there in the office door stood the captain himself. "Herr Stensgard, could you come in for a moment? The corporal said in a low voice. Karl Fischer has been murdered in the village. His body was found in the harbor. . Johann, though he had no idea who the man was, felt a curious uneasiness come over him, but hearing the stunned silence at the table, feeling how they were all looking at him, he dared hesitate no longer. He walked into the office and shut the door behind him. wrong? The man with the brandy leaned You forward over the table. know, he drawled, there are some words that mean the same thing in German as in Norwegian.1 Yes? And the boy frowned surprisedly. What words? Quisling, the man said slowly. nDHERE was a sharp edge to the A captains first greeting that made him feel at once that he ought to be on his guard. "You have been living in the in the mayor's house. village I had very little chance to get Johann broke in. My about, father, you know . , . Unless the man subscribes to Nasjonal Samling you cannot regard him as your father. He is a . . suspect like all the person ... rest Johann wet his lips. Yes, Herr jCapitan. Of course. Very well. We shall know how to deal with such people. Our eyes have been opened. Now, what report have you to make on the time you were living in his house? I saw very little," Johann I said, and realized what a fool he had been not to take advantage of his stay in the village. I think . groups held meetings here and there." He was making a stab to prove he had not wasted all his ... JOHANN started up, face crimson anger and hurt. He had tried so hard to be one of them. time. Wa Brogg. I t , sure I: ST"" nt I I d Saab knew." Komgrcew who n ; I!,' v' r 0 Dm Er.e. Parties" Vm Meeting, Who ' ctts these iL .idoueJm i bombers Johann c pressed bs t'ekpcjffi ment H,slt,110 he toumpcpie sank than bef. i ... ow. eve, tempt, hi uuld feel hat-- ijfioui Fil "Very well." The captan and went bacn to his desk. have amass been certain ", reactionai ies in town, vU ample, there Kaare Jeri shoemaker. Private Karl F was murdered in the hi, smp We shall D. it could nc have been done out his conr vance Do you you not know him to have seditiously against the forces? He has talked in favor government m London." Good. Now. the man who factory, Brate- -I the canning have suspected him of oral fish be spoiled. Am I corr, I have seen very little o' m the village, said Johar. dont know him very well. Am I correct"" the capta. peated in a thunderous voice. Yes, Herr Kapitan. Lastly, the fisherman, G. Brogge. He is the most pers troublemaker of them all.' Yes, Herr Kapitan" swer came quick and strong, out wavering. Konig punched a bell desk, and made several qmet tations on a slip of paper, the orderly entered and s he handed him the paper, this to Lieutenant Bock," These are the three men to be arrested." The news spread like Ere village. Gunnar had been ai at supper. Brategaard was with influenza, but had dragged out of bed by three . ers and forced to go along shoemaker's shop, where the dren had used to listen to was a shambles, smashed butts, and Jensen had been nearly senseless when he put up a fight. But none cl guns had been found. (To Be Continued) Ubough foi uses $io. ,rear n If tax le fi i! sent pse Iron water se Sab na was bj after rtrious pabled 'comm that budget i proposf Reuben hiv igjoa t nlto renewe them i t b set jiblic Ebe d stable He 110,0 so is Affluent fa. Ele vat P men ir StlC (EtS i light f be giv 9 19 P fit! re' a are M ced," depart with i t 5 gravely and for sami R pre nuilay fi fi pin n, kparta coses idie f j ANNOUNCEMENT ssewei I 'aJowiti 1H3 r ijear ; presei a those Name Index From LOGAN CITY RETAIL STORES, AS LISTED BELOW, ARE CHANGING THEIR STORE HOURS ON . . , Hartford ixutor cot a tre ny pi Jag MONDAYS O, til a, citi Ire id ' i?5; i 3. pc $23,: 5 am s $7350 Si. one-side- 12 (NOON) TO 9 (P. M. EVENINGS) STARTING NEXT MONDAY, DEC. 14 beet a ks); ceme ut d S33; I de s mo. body-punchin- Hosmer, Hubbard, Hallenbeck, Hughes, Hempstead. Hadley. Hu ks. Holbrook, Kimball, Laurence. Laughhn, Martin. Moulton, Maon, Mooney, Macy, Moore. Mudgett. Miller. Newman, Newell, Nelson, Neff. Olmstead. Packard, Preston, Pyers. Pease, Pond, Parks, Parrett, Randall. Raymond, Ricer. Rumsey, Rich, Reynolds, Sutphm, Sanford, Swift, Stafford. Stackhouse, Sturdevant, Sherman, Store Hours ou other days remain the same as in the past Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Other days, excepting Mondays, 9 a. m. to Announcement G p. m. r. 'ism This change is being made at the suggestion of our many Cache Valley customers working out of town on defense and other jobs finding it inconveniet to do their shopping OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN AT 12 NOON TUES. 8C THURS. with the present store hours. We feel this change of hours on Mondays will make it possible for our customers to shop Monday Evenings after returning from their jobs. Ha a ecom emh save iciw &tol on Lis o' ak. : i by wi From 9 a. m. until p. in. daily i n c I u d i ng Saturdays, excepting Tuesday and Thursday. 6 This will give us an opportunity to serve you better when the store is open for next week: There Monday. December 14 will be two endowment sessions, no stake appointments. Tuesday, December 15 Yellow stone and Blaine stakes. Wednesday, December 16 Logan and Hyrum stakes. December Lake. Star Valley and Montpelier stakes. Cache, Friday, December 18 Portneuf and Box Elder stakes. 12-in- ch fund-raisin- Logan Temple Thuiiay. BIG BOOM. Skilled gun crew rams home the charge in a giant gun at Fortress Monroe, Va. Such modern, disappearing long-ranweapons help keep our. coast safe. (Passed by censor.) : WILLIAM WOODS w Happenings at Logan Temple are the special 'take appointments at Logan teirple for 'i'l ' CHAPTER XXIV 7HENEVER Karl had been on sentry duty the night before, and so was entitled to be away from early roll call, the corporal wrote him down, "Absent but accounted for. So at six that morning when he awoke and saw the cot beside him empty, he was not at all alarmed. he thought, . "With the girl again, and smiled. Two Clifton boys in military Miss LaPriel Palmer of Preston service were home on furloughs was a Salt Lake visitor ever the this week. They are Herman Henweek end. She was accompanied derson, son of Mrs. Inez Hender- by her sister and brother-in-laRex son and son, of Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richards Sant, Sant, all of Clifton. Young Sant, of Ogden. , who was wounded in the SoloW. A. Nash of Preston, deputy mons islands, hae been recuper- district governor of the Lions club. ating at a large army hospital Net Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon in San Diego, Caitf. He is a Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd member of the marfne corps Mr. Dedrickson were Preston delegates Henderson has been in Nashville, to the Lions club district conference in Pocatello Thursday. Mr. was 4th, Tuesday, the 8th, was Idaho Tenn., in army training. Friday. December The Whitney Relief Society held Nash conducted the joint zone Woodruff and Hyrum stakes. Bear Falls and North Idaho Falls. g bazaar meeting pnor to the dinner meetRiver and Box Elder stakes also Elder Frederick Scholes, our chief their annual had groups present. Elders Dell recorder, spoke at the morning Tuesday afternoon at the ward ing in the evening. There were chapel. President Vera Keller was representatives from Montpelier, G. Hymas of the Treasureton meeting. in charge of the affair. Booths Grace, Preston. Downey, Pocatelward. Oneida stake, Alvin Allen Wednesday, the 9th, was Frank- featured sewing and handwork lo, Rexbug and Jerome. Edward H. of the Hyrum stake and Louis lin, Oneida and Idaho stakes, bein by the Relief Society Paine of Michigan, the Lions inChristensen, one of our officiators, sides these, Malad, Bear River turned ternational president was present and Box Elder stakes had groups members. spoke at the morning meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hart en- at the meeting and was featured was the 5th, Those baptism here. who Saturday, spoke at the in as principal speaker. Mr. Paine Monday evening and sealing day. The following morning service were Bishop tertained honor of Private Morgan Owens, spoke on his various visits to Norwere here: excursions Charles England of the Logan who is home from baptism military service way and the Holy Land. Nyman family excursion from the Second ward, President Joseph on The Preston Fourth ward fireNorth Logan ward, Cache stake, B. Daines, second counselor in is afurlough. Private Owens, who member of the signal corps, side evening was held Sunday at on the James Thurston and other the temple presidency, and Presilines in dent Joseph Quinney, Jr., of the has been stationed in Missouri. A the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo with Orvin Nyman group of friends participated in Keller. Patriarch Reese' Davis charge. Cardon family excursion temple. Elder Francis H. Baugh, the social evening. on the William Dorris Hendricks an officiator here, favored spoke to the group on the duties us The Preston Second ward MIA and responsibilities of a patriarch and George Robinson lines, with with a vocal solo, "Oh Happy Gleaner Girls and M Men held and the nature of patriarchal Lawrence M. and Julia M. Car- Home, accompanied by Sister their fireside Sunday evening at blessings. don, parents of the1 proxies, in Mary C, Barrus, one. of our tem- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen encharge. Primary excursion. Guides ple organists. Jensen. The practiced group tertained a group of friends WedBlack-foo- t, and oldest class of Trail Builders was the 10th, Thursday, Christmas carols under the di- nesday evening after the Sugar and Seagulls, from the Hyde Benson and stakes. Shelley Park ward. Cache stake, with Box Elder stake also had a group rection of Mrs. Enid Allen and Tramp's ball. A supper and an class teachers Druzella S. Nielsen attend. Elder Alma P. Burton of wrote letters to the ward mis- evening of sociability was enjoyed. The same crowd of Mr. for the boys and Della L. Hyde the Logan Sixth ward, Logan sionaries. Preston Second ward Pri- and Mrs. Arthur consisting J. Hart, Mr. and for the girls, supervising. Primary stake, and President Adelbert E. The officers held their mary monthly Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. excursion of the Seagull girls and Cranney, first counselor in the social night at the home Allen were feted by Mr. and Mrs. the Trail Builder boys from the temple presidency were the speak- of Mrs.Monday BenCarl Merrill. Austin Leo Hobbs Saturday evening at a Eleventh ward, Logan ers at the morning service. Sister nett of .Winder Logan led a discussion steak Ever-tosupper. Hattie B. Maughan, wife of Prof. on tfce Book of stake, with Sister Ellen N. readthe Judges, The First and Second ward MIA first counselor in the ward J. Howard Maughan of the USAC, winter's a of has been which ing are planning to hold a conjoint Primary directing. Sister Chstie favored us with two vocal solos. project for the group. Mr. Bensocial December 15 at 8 Christmas B. Johnson is Primary president The Stranger of Galilee" and clarinett gave explanations and m. in the Franklin stake taberin this ward. p. The Lost Chord, accompanied fied several mempoints for the nacle. A program and evening of Monday, the 7th, was open day. by Sister Martha B. Mehr, both bers. The serving committee con- dancing will be the diversions. Elder Robert Kunz, one of our of the Logan F'ifth ward, fcache sisted Mrs. Alice Greaves. Mrs. of George Heath and Merlm Smith officiators, was the speaker at stake. Ruby Sharp, Mrs. Ruby Carter are m the morning service. charge of arrangements. All Hyrum E. Hanson. and Mrs. Merrill. MIA members are invited to Mrs. Hugh Harper of Madison, has been a recent Sweet, Sperry. Shipman, Shaw, Wisconsin, Mrs. Ray Collier of Salt Lake is Thomas, Tillotson, Trefry, Tomlin- Preston visitor.MissMrs. Harper a week end visitor at the City Heath the former PaDy home of Mrs. Emily Foss of Presson, Thompson, Tuttle. Towner, Mrs. Mr. Thomas and of daughter Times Upson, Van Antwerp. Voorheis, Heath. She had just returned ton. Mrs. Collier is the former Vaughan, Waters. Walker, Warn- from a visit to San Diego where Miss Gwen Foss. Bishop L. E. McDermott of Clifer, Welton, Wheeler, Wilcox, her husband has been stf iioivid ton was general chairman in October 10, 1942 Adams, Abbott, Woodmansee, Woodruff, White, in the marine corps. The Whitney ward firesilc x as charge of the Clifton bazaar Brown. Williams. Allen, Atwood, Austin, held Sunday evening at th home which was held Saturday in the Bliss, Bowen, Bisby, Borgardus. DECISION A. C. Hi 11. high school recreation hall. The of Mr. and Mrs Burt, Bigelow, Best, Blakeslee, BOSTON, Dec. 12 H IM Cleo Lawrence Bodily discus ed nis purpose of the bazaar was to Bennett, Barney. Bunker, Barnes. Shans of Los Angeles, the coun- missionary work in New Zealand. raise budget money for each orBishop. Balcom, Bigler. Buckman, try's third ranking lightweight, Don Chadwick was nan ed presi- ganization in the ward. The Relief d Bushneil. Brookway, Billings, Car- scored a decision over dent of the group and put in society, the primary, the Sunday Cad well. Jackie Callura of Providence. K. charge of general arrangements. school and the MIA each sponpenter. Chnnibeilmn. Carr, Chandler. Cook, Clarke. Cur- I., last night Shans. weighing Mr. Chadwick named his assisting sored a tyioth. Articles, live, cookComstock. Calkins, 129s, won seven out of 10 rounds committees. The refreshment ed, and handmade, were sold at tis, Coffin, Mrs Lorna the booths. The bazaar opened at Castle, Carrington, Denison. Davis, tp outpoint Callura before 4.000 committee included 1 p. m. and ended at 12 midnight. It H. MacPherson and Claire Hull. Doggett, Daniels, Doughty. Dick- fans at Mechanics budding. a dance and Mrs. Edna Kofoed of Clifton In the evening Everts, Franklin, was a close fight only for the inson, Eddy, g and Miss Mary Kofoed of Ogden banquet and program were featurFinch, Flynn, Frost. Foote, Filch, first three rounds. Shans Fraizer, Gerrord. Gray. Guy man, winning the edge the left Monday for a short visit to ed. It was estimated that the rest of the way. California. Gordon, Griffin, Gilman. receipts were approximately $250, Hartwell, Hamblin, Hammond. Huffman. Howard. Hall. Hill, Following h BY-- ia. QUISLING Cov-enen- ts The Week At U coevAiowT,' I V T ; THE EDGE OF DARKNESS : Spirits of the Dead WHAT ID DO BY NOLAN 0 SERIAL STORY . business. 4JSI0 0 WICKELS MENS STORE 0 TINGWALLS 0 SMITH CLOTHING 0 HUGHES DRESS SHOP 1 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 0 C. G ANDERSON CO. 0 MILADY'S SHOP 0 WESTERN AUTO O HEN FRANKLIN STORES 0 WOOLWORTHS 0 REEDS RITEWAY ou Q GAMBLES 0 J. C. PENNEY CO. Sift on 7 S. E. NEEDHAM, JEWELER ear That? Oh. thats for mv wife m the WAACS stra r 4 s "h. i |
