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Show The 2 1 Genealogical and Temple News trUluv, the 19th of Apnl was anti Cadit takas The stake hail a line gioup attend the two ilav sessions anil 'the Cache stake v as mi at the oeniii,; session 1 hose who spoke at thi ino'iimg sot vice wile Bishop (.toigc E Tlbbltts of the Montpeln I 1st wuul nul 1 '11- i I' i ami M Winters ot the saint waid Salunlui , the 20th v as baptism and sealing da Baptisms were as follows Larre N Egbeit Sidney Dale Jensen. Cot Ieon Nit deth ius-eand Klaine 'Ihntman ot the Imogen 9th ward did wink on the Fzia and .sathan Strong k red eta Ci am Tennet lines with Mis S Wmgit .sup T using Diie seaBaikh two and gulls. and Lynn It Spuhlit and Lee A Calling two Itekloi . ot the l'rovuli rice 1st waul primary did woik cm the William Fiancis1 Cook, Wesley L Cluk. Fdwanli .mil Jones. Alina Lorenzo lar-aLaban D Mmrill lines with Sister K Kuhrimm supemsing 11 s K , jftfr ? $ ij Arrive For Hoie is a message tor the men and women who contemplate going into tin nnssion held it .should he given lery si nous consult latmn also tv tile pi siding ollicets and tne parents Library Section s V AMk it if 2: Kvery nn sicmary should Know something about genealogy The least he should know would.be, how to make pedigne charts vci s lec t so it will be ac -pi ope i ly how to till out a one family gioup He should i cpuible to those in chaig" ot rccoids in the ind x Bureau he . hii to advise the Saints regarding the V nous details ol oidinanees for the lr dead And tms above all, he should be able about sulvaucm tor the dead to tdlK nitelligently to the to do tills he mu t undei stand the underlying deadlines ot out belie t d ropio-bento- 2 Wills of Cunibeiland County New Jersey Book? of this sort e flwajs helpful 3 Ami Mag e me Genealogy 192J, published in Bermuda 4 The Gladel ng Book A histci-- l ical record md genealogical char o. the Gladding familv 5 We hedieve eveiy nussionaiv should attend a genealogical training Eirly Settleis of New Yoik elis Ini a mimbei ol months, a year if possible, befoie he goes into Volume 6 and 7 We ah eddy have tile err tier volumes of this set the mission Held b Iuttnams Historical Maga.niP can who are 1 Volumes It will help him to make more converts Many there Published by Eben Pur-naten ol salvation be led to investigate Mot monism if they are tirst told A good gen in Salem, Ma--the1 dead alogical magazine in six bound olumes And v eiu need have little fear that a newly btptized me mber will 7 New England II stomal an and m him can interested temple leave the church it vou genealogy get Vol ea Register, 9, henv do to mncaiog to show hint ik The easiest way to get him interested i., ..a yw Peck and Lark Dawn Rae Reading of the Logan 1st ward primary did work on the Hytnm Hanip, William Hazeldine, John Schenk, Neuenschwaneler, Jr, John Ridei, Elizabeth Scholes, Freeborn Austin Mernll and othei hne with Mrs Clarence Reading, mother of Dawn, supervising Excursion of the Guide class (15 out oi 17) from the Lewiston 1st ward primary with Sister Elva S Drury, class teacher supervising, and Annie A McKmght and Lola R both handicraft teacheis, Dorothy H. Gilbert, Primary president and her 1st counselor, Lue y K. Hansen assisting The proxies were Vaughan L. Blutr, David Martin Bodily, Clifford V. Buxton, James T. Nelson. Dick M L. Denson, Jerry H. Lower, W. Larry McKmght, Larry G. Taggart, Wendell M Wiser, Howard B. Layne, Derwin C. Merrill, Arlin Keith Beeton, Ievl J. Bright, Loran D. Smith and Lew Dean Bennett. They did work on the John Schiess, Jacob Zollinger, Ki?lr iSlP' tea a-- - - 512 Elder stake had a large group atthe evening session. Oneida and Portneut stakes also had Fredrich groups here Elders Alma Card of the Corinne ward, North Box ElMr Charles Byington come t. der stake, and r rank James Simmons oi the Ogden 22nd ward, We-- 1 us lor advice as to what he should oer stake, who wa. In U. S. serv- - do to find more about his mothers .ci about 3 years and overseas people. He knew his mother was . aixmt 2 years, now discharged. Sis- - tom in Liverpool, imglrin.. .a ter Maiy Peterson of the Logan i88 He parents were jh.. . and i.ebeeca Gaiiaway .i . th wind lavored us with two line did not know wild n wuvte uu. piano soios. Lid. r Simmons above, 'e auv.sed n.m n s, born jon of John James and Bertha ,.eie Sessions Simmo.i , was married to w. lie 10 the Registrar o. ciiit.-here today to Cora Ruth Cooper, luarnages and Deaths, fcxiinc.bei charming daughter of Fredrick .soue, uonuon England, and get Mark and Cora Eliza Hale Cooper ..er bnth ceitiucate i.ie cose wa., of the Ogden 22nd ward, with live Suniings winch he sent as e President ElRay L. Christiansen i. O. money order (about $1 00 ) In a lew weeks the lemucate ofliciating et the ceremony. Thursday, the 25th, was Malad uiiie. It gave the information he and Smithiield stakes. Both these already had about her birth date stakes had fine representation here it also gave the house numhe; today. Sister Agnes A. W. Horsley and the stieet where they lived Witn this latter imormation i oi Malsd, Elder Harry Tootiwana was easy to und their record in brethren from our one ot Lamlnite Joshua Albert T. Swen Sandberg, ward, Melad stake, and the Census ot 1851. He wrote to Weeks, Thomas Cobley, George Wa.hakie Eldei Alvin Devere Stokes of the tne Public Record Otfice, Chancei Washington Kidd, Louis Franklin Penrose waid, Bear River stake, Lane, W. C. 2, London, England. Pierce and Philip Lewis line3. Priwas a T-- 6 in the infantry 4ave the name and the street admary excuision of Bluebird girls who was in the European theater dress of the lamily whose census and Guide boys, Barbara Ann and he was secKdig, sem u Schaub, Kathleen Lyon, Karma L. about 20 months, and is now serv- lecoid -spoke at the morning ioney order tor one smiling, six Ftckes, Don B. Allen and Gerald M. Adams from the Logan 5 th ice. The singing mothers of the pence, (32c) two This week he came in with the ward with Sister Amy W. Henin-ge- i, Malad stake fevored usIn with Heaven copy of tne census report, it gav. fine numbers, "Father 1st counselor superprimary Sis"Bless ThL. House, with Cue names ot the grand father, vising. They did work on the Wil- and granumotner, and ean of the liam Hodson and Swen T. Sand- ter Rachel H. Enckson directing. E. Jones, accomchildren. Gave the age of each. berg lines. Primary Seagulls Alice Sister Maigaret SpilliAan and Ruth McDonald and panied by bister Rachel W. Moon, (He did not know the age of his Blazers Gaiy LeRoy . Evans and avoied us with a vocal solo, "I granupacents.) it also gave the . Know That My Redeemer Lives. birthplace of each. He supposed George G. Bateman of the Logan 2nd ward Primary under the di-- 1 ihey ar from the Malad stake, u.ey were all born in Liverpool, rectlop of claai teacher of Blazers, . Elder Stokes, above, son of Charles lhis report shows that the children Gwelda L. Lucherini, did work ou William and Rosa Robinson Stokes were born in Liverpool, the father was born in Portsmouth and the the ChrisLan Berger, Lorenzo Wil- was married here today to Marva liam Andersen, Jeic C. A. Gasberg, rackrell, charming daughter of mother m Worcester. Neither one of these places is near Liverpool. i Hyrum Adolph Nielsen, James Ad- - Lrael Hoyt and Mary Elma Nessen dison Joyner and Marie Mettler rackrelt of the Howell ward, Bear We have now advised him to write Bleiker lines. Excursion of 11 River stake with President ElRay tc the rector of the Portsmouth ' members of the church history L. Christiansen officiating at the parish and the Worcester parish und have a search made for the class of the Bamda ward, Oneida ceremony. Hyrum E Hanson. uirth or christening of his grand, stake, Sunday school with Sisters parents. If this can be found it Virgil C. Geddes, teacher, and, will tell the names of his Dorothy A. Miles, assistant teach-were: The He can then have er, supervising proxies Hil- Norway Genealogy ihe records searched further back Opal Swann, Ruth M. Larsen, iO find his earlier ancestors. da M. and Jess Roland Gregerson, S Geddes, Names Available Karla Fay and John Meivin Sharp, Larry R. and Name Index From Wayne D. Bell, Gerald J. Lowe Many local genealogists have and LaVern Gayle Hollingsworth. They did work on the Donald No- been waiting anxiously for the ble line. J. Urban Allred, one of time when they can have genealogTimes our officiators, from the Logan 4th ical research done ih Norway. The ward did work on the Edward time has come. We have a letter from President The following names were copied Jones, Wesley L Clark, Alma Lor- enzo Larsen and Laban Mornll A. Richard Peterson of the Nor- from the genealogical section of lines. Kay A., Jeanette and An- wegian mission who gives us the the Hartford Times, published in toinette Bindrup and Lois M Rid- names of some reliable genealogists Hartford, Conn. For further Iner of the River Heights ward did to whom we may write formation see the files of this paper work on the William Hodson, Har-- I Money ms.y be sent direct to the at the Cache county public library. old Lewis Bartlett, Barbara Schal- genealogist or those who prefer January 5, Austin. ler Schenk, John Schenk, Soren may send it to President Peterson Mien, Aldermnn. Arnold, Arnel, Sorenson, William Thomas Van who will hold it in a trust fund Ames, Boutwell, Bradford, Bush, Noy, Willads Ellmgsen and Jacob and pay it only when the research lemis, Bentley, Bigelow, Berry, Zollinger lines, with Mrs. Karl has been done. 3urrus, Brown, Boswick, Bates, He says it usually costs about 1 Bindrup in charge. Keith E. and Bennett, Blanchard, Burnside, Noreen Jorgensen of the Amalga Krome per neme (five names for a Clark. Chamberlain, Conkward, Smilhfield stake, did work collar), and suggests $25 00 as a lin, Cornelius. Clemmons, Case, on the Israel Calkins, Jacob Kunz, iirsl remittance. Here are the Jimmock, Davis, Duffy, Dell, De- -' David Moigan, Carrie Marie Peter- names of ihe genealogists. elds, Du Voor, Davison, Eldred, Mis. Petra Rokke, Brinkcn Gt. sen, Hans Sorensen and other lines Tot, Ecker, Eckler, Freeman, 3, m Trondheim, Norway. with Mrs Eme.t Young charge. Fruje, Follett, Fuller, Flower, Gay-orToen Mi. Gaten llelmai Freidal, Monday, the 22nd, was Woodruff Gardiner, Gallup, Harris, and Rait River stakes. The Raft 40, Oslo, Norway. Homrt-talinMiss Gerd Jensen, Sandaker vien Hoag, Hammond, Herrick. , river stake had a fine group here. Hacklcr, Hubbard, Hull, The following spoke at the morn-- i 133, Nyilalen, Pr. Oslo, Norway. Hess, Hibbard, Hacle-oPresident Peterson's address is, Hendricks, Ing service: Elders Joseph Andrew Hall, Harper, Johnson, Jones, iiarfuss of the Providence 2nd LDS. Mission Headquarters, Tenks, King, Knapp, Leithfield, who was a coiporal in the tirhausgt 27, O.lo, Norway. Leach, Lincoln, Lyman, Moses, man..e corps, was in service about organ. Moody, Munson, Nash, -- a ico.iths and in the Pacific area Peck, Potter, Palmer, about months, no..- - di charged, Pleasant, Parker, Poole, Petitt, and leavts shoitly for a mission Robe's Russell, Rathbone, Reyn' to the southern states, Kay Reed olds. Rider, Robinson, Rose, Roe, the Smith ward, Bendixsen of hultls, Smith, Spencer, Snyder, Granite stake, who was in service y "'barn Seaman, Segar, Stedwell, about 4'v years in the Paciiic area Scofield, Stone, Starr, Stevens, most of the time, now discharged, We have m our library all seven Thompson, Trask, Tibbetts, Vruje, and J. Henry Thompson, 1st counselor of the High Pnest quorum volumes of the Compendium of VanValkenbrough, Wasson, Wight-maWashburn, Williams, White, of the Raft River stake. A mixed American Genealogy. These are chorus from the Almo ward, Raft large books containing about 950 Wallace, Weaver, Wright, Wilcox, Warren, Warrant, Wakeman, 'Song of the pages each. They contain lineages Yeaw. Redeemed, knd a ladies' trio from ot present day men who are de- - Young, thd aatfle stake sang, I Shall Not scended from early settlers in Pais Again This Way. America There are more than id not arrive in America before Tuesday, the 23rd, was open day. 54,000 lineages Included In the the year 1800, the family will proElder William G. Sears of Salt seven volumes and the combined bably not be included. The lineages i Lake than 425,000 give one straight line of descent, City, Patriarch Hiram C. indexes list more Carlton of tha Logan 4th ward, names of ancestors. The C umpend-iu- io attempt being made to list, the Is the only work on genealogy other members of the family m formerly of the Big Horn stake, and President ElRay L. Christian-te- n to be aeepted for inclusion in thi each generation. It is therefore of the temple wcie the speak-- J American Library Associations list aavisable to continue the research era at the morning service. A spe-- i of the first 10,000 books which to find the other children and to ciftl evening session was held for every library should have. extend the sidelines if possible, , the North Davis stake with 165 Americans generally will find When you know the names of the here from this one stake. some of their ancestors listed parents it is not so hard to fill in Wednesday, the 24th, was North among the 425,000 ancestors listed the other members of the family. Box Elder and Benson stakes Fine in these books However, the title Hundreds of the patrons of this groups wete here representing reads "First Families in America" l.brary have found some new an these two staks. The North Box and if the first American ancestor cestors in the Compendium. tend My Advice Co-le- y, o -- Ly-n- jii the shelves 8 Od Northwest Gcnealogici Quarterly, Volume 7 Published in Ohio it was a good magazine whik .t la 'ted This volume was published in 1904 Maryland Genealogicul Bui etin Published by Robei i e Hue r. m Laitiruo.e, Md We have tin. complete set, 16 volumes 10 Missie.i in e umeulogn a i.l Uua which is latin for m.o- (ellancous 'Genealogy and Her.dcli i a nealogk i i ig iz ns jia, a su . in Eng and ve haze Volu I and 5 (W'e expeit other volumes 9 1 on i 1946-Al- bro, Envoy to ' 'II u pc r J o, in, low a waj tie wnk-eri- 1 of Mis' Mirjmie OimorJ ! req K ti pel lias been Msiting in ifo n a till stopped help en On Mond ly Mr loute home Mis i Htniy Ormond and Mujorie umcJ Mia lluipti m Ug kn wbeie she boarded a Lain fo Iowa Mrs Ormond an Mai join spent the day shopping in Ogden Mi an Mis Nail ly Oimnml ar t .son Mu had were dinner guest mi. Sunday at the ho.'H of Mi .ar - Hen Ot mom! i On b'lday a siniess'-iwn held on tic (lean up ui i 17. Genealogy Magazine, A pub- M. Clemens Jersey, umes m Pompton Lakes, Newil 18. Registers of Millwick Parish, Staffordshire, England. 19 Salem Press (Mass) Historical and Genealogical Record Volume eremony was held at which time a tree was planted by the Relief Society oigamzation anJ a trc. in honor of Mis Gcoige D Thornton, a past Parent Teacher presi- 'aple and lea1 leaf maple with tin .others who project were, Zelda Pa ker. Mr Thomas Rec e, Luule W llheii i. Glenna Crookston, Annie Kemp, Lyd.a Nyman, Viola Darling, InBerger, Mardean Johnson, Dell t Seamons, and Helen Miligan After the work was completed the room mothers assisted by the teaches entertained all the workers at e weiner roast Room mothers consist of Eulala Johnson, Virginia llhelm, Zelda Packet King, Lucrle Johnson Mrs Presand ton Henigar, a past Parent Teacher president, was a special guest Jay Nyman, two year old son oi Mr and Mrs A Junior Nyman had the misfortune to cut his hand while playing with a toy truck Jay received treatment at the Budge hospital Lieutenant Lyle Isiaelseri .ariived by plane list week from Idaho where he is renavy ceiving treatment at the o He pi ins to letuin hospital 'hanaUt next week auompan.id by his wife and twin sons Tie plan to be at Fariagm tnreu months Burns Crookston III, old Ison of Mr. and Mrs Bob Crookston i ad the misfortune to fall from a tricycle and fraeteured his leg just below the knee The accident happened in Salt Lake City while they were visiting with Mis Crookstons parents for the week- sugar d LARRO FARM PHOTO RESEARCH if the bottle is agitated moderately from time to time while the blood is being draw n from the cow. Approximately a pint, or slightly more, of blood should be used to treat a sick calf. As soon as drawn from the cow, this blood is introduced by gravity flow into the jugular vein of the sick calf, by means of a funnel attached ' "f rubber tubing fastened to a b'eeding needle inserted in the calfs jugular vein. The success with which blood transfusions have been used for some calf ills commends this method of treatment for much wider use than it has received up to the present time Tile treatment is highly practical because it calls only for materials which are readily obtainable. The therapeutic or medicinal value of whole blood has received major attention and application in human medicine in recent years Certainly it is worthy of further use in treating certain calf disorders such as those caused by infectious scours, where frequently, there is nothing to lose end everything to gain. A blood transfusion well might save a sick calf which otherwise would surely perish, Many a promising calf, lost cause of infectious scours, probably could have been saved by the simple expedient of giving the patient a transfusion of blood from a mature cow in the same herd This treatment can be followed by amazingly prompt and helpful results under condition? where more difficult, cumbersome, and costly treatments have met only with failure or mediocre relief. According to Dr. W A. Higgins of General Mills Larro Research Farm, Detroit, giving a blood transfusion is a simple procedure which can be done easily, with the help of a qualified veterinarian. A 12 or 14 gauge bleeding needle is used to draw blood from the jugular vein in the neck groove of a healthy, mature co t This cow can be selected at random from the herd since shneed not be the dam of the sick calf The cow's blood is collected in a cleafl, quart milk bottle or other suitable container in winch lias been placed sufficient soluble oxalate, sodium citrate or other anticoagulant to keep the blood from clotting in the bottle About of an ounce, or 2 grams, of sodium oxalate should be sufficient to prevent clotting in as much as a quart of blood, be- toap. as a qimterly maga- them acquainted with the various Maryland makes a bound volume of classes of books that are on our it zine 13. Albemarle Parish Reg stars of enoice gencalo-o- f shelves If there are others who pages 2.j very Colonial Virginia. ihuich records would like to visit the library with this parish, located in what n gual .nformiton now Surry and Sussex counties in Glancing over the above, we this class they will be welcome, note thcre are 3J bound volume' "f vhrgin.a, 2 volumes 14 Genealogical notes on York genealogical magazines. We al- Gounty, Virginia teady had several hundred sui 15 Extracts from Virginia Re- - books and find them among the most useful books in the library :ords by Stannard 16. Virginia Genealogical and B,o-- j In an affort to make each issu 0' their magazine as useful as pos graphical Notes by Stannard. The last four items are ty, sible, the ed tens publish the kernel written copies of records that were and leave out the chaff made by Mr Joel Ricks of this Following are the special st ike city while gathering information! appointments at the Logan temple in Virginia records for the days of next week: ClSSS TO VlSlt Journal of American Ancestry, hshed quarterly by William 'd.uo; g.uuiiis Dunng Lie morning hours the childn n ass.stc i th. by a gioup of mctlicis, iak-grounds and give special atcntic.n to the lily pond A tree planting t First Cen us of Dubuque and Jemoine Counties, Iowa The cen- Us was taken in 1836 12 Notes on History A. small Historical magazine from Baltimo.t onu 11 I .sued Ma-de- jgl -- end On Friday Mrs James Seamons entertained fifteen young fi lenris of Sonja The occasion bein Sonja's eighth birthday. Thursday, Dr and Mrs Dean F Peterson and three children and Dr Peterson's mother, Mrs. Dean Peterson motored to Salt Lake City Mrs Peterson spent three days visit.ng fuends and lelatnes Dr Peterson and family went on to PrqFO to visit with Mrs Peter- son's folks of that c.ty. Monday, April 29th No special Mr .and Mrs Spencer Crookston ntments C nppo and t!(o daughteis of Dayton, F10 3lOCjy wGCTIOn 30th-special Idaho, spent Easter Titsday, April Sunday visitappointments friends and relatives in the Wedneadav, Miy 1st Cache and ing community. The genealogical train. ng class Or. aida stakes from the Logan Ninth ward will Thursday, May 2nd -- Logan and visit the genealogical section of Bear Lake stakes and the library this Sunday morning Friday, May The time will be spent in making South Box Elder stakes. f' I! "MUSIC I wivst Call Piil foieign sercice n been romi'niL i Tiuinan to be L Lowell bo i He I, aq . t general On id v Wedi h at Jeu-- Easter Si minion w e, Ns 'e t - er t5 i . i is In i Mis n( of North Logan U, foi seceiel yeais fm to Le tigither D n i to Mr and Mrs B. n daughtei, Mi and M and two chnd-ci- i Moser and fann.y Mi llyium Maugh in nl ren, Ml and Mis P. ind diughtei, Vim, Los Angeles, and Hm, ol Ogden Mi and !i Mi and nolc.a ate fiui.1 Me it o an v, ,11 n, M cugh I nuhan ln,gi. II, ( i I. nRr ,. , i, lt toi two auks Mrs Dale Foote ,i i lughter Marion of Silt Ldo i m ,tr( i lecent guests of Mi ,nd Mrs. Ji stph Gilgcii M..i it. i , offr. giaj her to: the Di m iri) was here taking i M s of tne USAC juniot om pi Mr and Mrs Ld u Wursn were gue ts Eastei s md i of it and Mrs Leland Hi hill of B i . , son waid. The New York Gi ml- - in abase-bal- EVAN'S DRIVE INN 1079 North Main JUST OPENED Steaks and French l'ries l Sandwiches Served from 5 p. m to 1 SH-cia- t m. EVAN JENKINS, Owner and Operator SHARP POINTS FROM BRASS TACKS' An optimist is one who exHave you seen the lovely new pects a home atmosphere in a cast aluminum fry pans at hotel, and hotel service at home The are beautifully Evertons Laundry Helper mrkes white clothes whiter without harming colored pieces, disinfects baoy clothes and sick room linens and brings them out soft to the touch and sweet smelling Long used in the leading hospital laundries it is now adapted to home use. qt. FOR MEDITATION" .SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS 4-- 5 Featuring UTAH'S OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS . . . MISCHA POZNANSKI, Concert Master Utah State Symphony ROSS BECKSTEAD, Personnel Manager, Utah State Symphony MRS. ROSS BECKSTEAD, Pianist a id Concert Artist MRS. N. W. CHRISTIAiN jEN, Orgaanist and Concert Artist And Other Guest Artists $1 00, , to 1G:QG P. M. Over KVNU, Service Feature of Public a THE CACHJ VALLEY UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION and Presented Every Sunday from 9:30 In "Music for Meditalion" P. M. As BANKING CO. "n-te- 35c. z. streamlined and make a practical gift very I tell you sir, long hair does make a man look intelligent.'' I disagree Last night my wife took one off my coat, and I'm telling you, I looked foolish The girl who said she had lost use For home her hat came across it when she It is Everton's from Safekleen combed her hair. therefore safe to even in a closed room at use Keep flies away from home under 110' F and farm buildings by spraying temperatures of our customers who with Scotch Brand DDT. Gal- Some been at it for some time lon $150, 5 qt 40c, 15c. have are now equipping themselves work The drunk wobbling home to do real ptofessional Scotch of the aid the with on a chummy talk with earned Biand Wet and Dry Spotters t h 3 pink elephant that followed For most jobs however, Safehim When the elephant grt so or Safekleen with ulone kleen familiar as to rest his trunk on is .ufficient Safekleen Soap the inebriates shoulder, the protest was swift. ' Look Wo judge ourselves by what here, you If you dont cut out that neckin Ill take we fed capable of doing, and a couple of aspirins and get rid judge others by what we think of you altogether them capable of doing FOR REAL OUTSTANDING VALUE d, g, YOU CAN'T BEAT THE n. d, . PAINTS - ENAMELS - VARNISHES n, In just Easy to apply, long wearing. Quart , , ? I ' ' v' . ,.v x : Pint m 1 the color you want. Gallon UTAH Logan MORTGAGE LOAN In .urance, Bonds, . . .$ The oW redly tough finish for floors or new! 1.75 Gallon Utah Title Insurance of Service to the Intermounfain Country! 50 Years , $1.55 Quart ....$109 75 Pint CORPORATION Established 1892 Mortgage Loans, ( Abstracts, Real Estate, Floor Enamel Enamel Quick-Dr- y l game of June 6 1939 agamst Cincinnati, hit 5 homt lunsinthe 4th irning after 2 n en were oat , din n o' Maugaan home No UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION n Hartford ! V Charles dent Tree' planted wee ml , 1 d l is Mailvn alogy and record Keeping Elna King Herold-Journi111 1 ten book-- . onr li Genealogical braiv continue to arrive During the last week the following h i' e oeen added 1 Henry Eveung md his Des rendents This is a manuscript leemd niccdy written and bound We have been in the mission ftfld with young missie naries, some of and whom could help in talking salvation lor ihe dead to could assist the saints in the problems of temple work Others couleln t Me know the dileerence in their work The mis. ternary must ledin about the lint principles of the gosped because they aie always answering without a knowlquestions about these principles Mary ol them get by and temple work edge ot the most lunelamental things in genealogy i, Silt 1 i l, s 'I ilt , ucot - distant tuture Montpelier Montpelier anel Mrs . he LDS ihuith is alt easing missions and missionary work now that tin boo aie u leased fiom the fighting foices Ni douhL time will bi a huge mnnhet ol missionaries go into the lit Id in the not tar - Reporter- lif it MISSIONARIES lemple its;,;' aid, Stephen Simmons HOh W Ol Numerous Books '1 At . lit to Wn)tr M Evtrton, Mam l.oitn S"t lai. r than be- UV North Logan News uniroN rt. i GENEALOGICAL TRAINING FOR Happenings m hi waiikk t m f nin 25 WEST FIRST NORTH 'PAINT UP WHEN YOU CLEAN UP1 |