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Show THE FACE EIGHT. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN. UTAH, L, JULY SATURDAY, Edited By President W. M. Everton NON-CONFORMIST RECORD SOUGHT BY St SAN A. SHOOTER Queen Elizabeth had the Bible placed in the churches, chained to the reading stand It was read to the people and thousands guth-ereto hear it. Its language became the language of the people and its teachings stirred the minds umi heat Is of the people and many wanted reform in Ihr church. They held meetings or eonveiitions as they were culled, but Queen FJiziiheth desired conformity in religion and they were persecuted. Some found shelter in Amsterdam. Among this little band of exiles were those who came over to America in the Mayflower. Early in (he seventeenth century ehurehes many were established. One Baptist church was established in iijoo We lo not know how soon the various churches begun to Veep their own registers, but about the year 1837 the government asked the churches to let them have charge of their registers for safe keeping, and about 9.000 registers went to the registrar general. They are kept In a separate department and I have written to England to find if the public can do research work in thut department. d Percy o. Bramble states he Is searching and indexing registers In Norfolk and Suffolk. His address is Camterion Sea, Norfolk, Eng. The public library of Newcastle on Tyne Northumberland, Eng., has an index to all the marriuges in Durham and Northumberland, law to 1812. Apply to Miss Florence Mackenzie, 27 Alma Place, North Shields, Eng. Genealogical researcher in England, Edward Dwelly, 1 Willow-brooRd, Asford Midx, Eng. For Isle of Man registers write to B. W. T. Norman, 1 Bristol St., Maudly Pk., Higher Broughton Manchester, Eng. k CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible school meets at 10 o'clock. Morning worship service at 11 The Sermon subject: o'clock. Discipline of Love." This will be the last preaching service held until Sunday, August 13. All are cordially invited to be present. SCIENCE Sacrament" is the subject of the Lessen Sermon which wU he read at the services of the Christian Science society of Logan in the Cache Valley Bank building on Sunday, Jdly 0. Included in this n are the following citations from the Bible: For he that eateth and drinketh unworthily, catoth and drinketh damnation the to himself, not discerning Lords body . . . For this cause many are weak and sickly among you, and many sleep" (I Cor. 11:29, 30), Corroborating these citations also appears the following passage from the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "If all who seek his through (Jesus'i commemoration material symbols will take up the cross, heal tho sick, east out evils, and preach Christ, or Truth to the poor the receptive thought they will bring in (he millennium (p. CHRISTIAN Lesson-Sermo- 34), NINTH WARD Sacrament services will be held Sunday at 11:3b a. in. instead of In the evening in the Ninth ward chapel. Bishop L. Tom Perry anDr. W. W, nounced Saturday. Henderson of tho Utah State Agricultural college faculty will be the speaker. Mrs. A. T. Henson will be the vocal soloist, and the Larsen trio will furnish instrumental music. - FIRST WARD Reminlscenses of missionary life in the German-Austrla- n mission will be given by Eldon Dunn In the First ward M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening. Two vocal selections will be given by Kate Smith, a reading by Maud Cooley and vocaT selections by Howard Pond. ELIA EN TH W ARD The Paramount Glee club will the give complete program in the ward Logan Eleventh conjoint .meeting Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the Logan Eleventh ward. Elder Tells Incident of Early Temple SOCIETY SENDS INSTRUCTIONS j New England Society Membership Is tained Big Library; Addition 1 IN FOREST CAMP can-iyo- I I . j Tran-.crip- MORE MEN ASKED Mrs. Clawson V. Cannon of Ames Iowa and children are vis iting in Logan with Mrs. Cannon's Call for registration of a new mother, Mrs. Margaret Murrell i.uota of 7l experienced men to work in the forest conservation Mr. and Mrs. George Torgeson camps in Logan canyon was reand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker ceived Saturday morning by Counspent the early part of the week ty Clerk C. V. Mohr. This regisat Robinson's Bar in Idaho. tration must be completed by July 12 Mr Mohr said. Mr. and Mrs. Allen West of Applicants may obtain registraSalt Lake City are spending their tion blanks from Clerk Mohr at in th and in vacated., Logan the courthouse. While in Logan they gre guests men or boys No of Mr. V- est's parents. Dr and need inexperienced apply to be considered in this Mrs. Ray B. West. quota as none will be taken. There no age limitation placed on Marv Lou Weaver of Preston. is skilled workers for whom this call and in is is Logan Idaho, visiting Mr. Mohr announced. the gueot of Miss Kathryn Ander- is issued, Inexperienced men are tqkcn only son ir groups between the ages is-of Mr T. M. Switz of New York 1? and 25 whenever a call is to left Logaa Friday for her home sued for this class of workers the citizens forest conserva-- t after spending the past four weeks join on corps. here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Pedersen. extracts Following are some from the monthly letter of instructions issued nv the Genealogical Soviet) of Utah on (he first Tile" following story Is Inkvn of this month from the discourse 'Three DeA I nivcrsnl Responsibility grees of Glory," given by Elder ObEvery member baptized iido UnMelvin ,1 Bullard in the Ogden church is under obligation to latabernacle, September 22, lll'!2. 4'ily Cominiviioiicr Olif I. PederIs By IjocuI for the exaltation of his foresen, Mrs I edersen and their daugn-lerrecall an incident in my own bor tell hers and his posterity. None I the Misses Edna and Alice wc low father's experience. is exempt from this sacred irus Pedersen, have returned from ar looked forward to the i oinplction moo whuh the laird 1ms entrusted tour of Yellowstone interesting of the Logan temple It was about to him. Our dead 'arc also heirs At the meding of tho Cache County Library hoard held park. The trip covered five days to be dcdiculcd My father had of cannot we enter la.st Thursday the hoard acted salvation, and made by automobile. labored on that house from its favorably on our request and was luo without them. into the Stops were made at all principal very beginning and my earliest The Lordperfect in New secure a the the that library resus England membership has the given camp sites and point of interest recollection was carrying his dinin the park Genealogical and Historical Society. ner each day ns he hinughL the ponsibility of making it possible dead to receive the blessthis membership has already gone forfor rock down twin the rpiarry. How for our Application Leaving lor Los Angeles Cun we looked forward In Ihnl great ings of the Gospel, by administerward so that in a very few days patrons of the library may take three pyssengers to share event I ruiurmbvr how in he ing temple ordmnmes in their be-the with uluih go Oenjny privileges Bcfoic ordinances can be Jy8. expenses. Call 701-meantime father made every ef- half. it fort to nhtnin all the data and in- performed, records of the dead enbe Hence in each Ibis inu.il compiled LOGAN TEMPLE .ester J. Morse, charged with society Membership formation he could concerning Ins relatives. It was lie theme individual member, young or old. titles til" holder to the splendid liquor posse linn, pleaded guilty inor ill low in nr idle, busy high and of his prayer night c Y court brainy afternoon on arinnrning magazine published by the society, before Judge Jesse P. SCHEDULE that the Lord would open the way position, is under command to preII. also rumen the privilege of raignment Judge Rich set Monday at 2whereby he could get information pare a true and acceptable record cf his forefathers and do for them borrowing books from the New p m as time for passing of senconcerning his dead, .Schedule of appointments nt the England Genealogical library in tcnce. Morse posted a bond for The day before the dedication in the temple every ordinance newhile willing recommends to the cessary for their eternal perfecLogan temple for week of July Boston. This Is the largest gen- $75U and was released. 1(1 to July 15. members of his ward who were tion. ealogical library In the world and to bp present at the first service, During a fishing outing in BlackMore liiforiimtlnii Needed books which have heretofore been smith Fork canyon near the cantwo elderly MONDAY, JILY 10 gentlemen walked The of now be can borrowed unobtainable teaching thlsrequircmrnl down tho streets of Logan, Blaekfoot strike endowment yon home of Victor Peterson, Robis even now widely disseminated The ert Ross, son of Dr. and Mrs by Cache Valley residents. my two younger sisters, the Church, and it only cost is a slight charge for V. W. Ross of Logan killed two and, coming to the older one of throughout the two placed in her hunds a must be universally understood postage to and from Boston. rattlesnakes he reported on his TUESDAY, JULY 11 Most members are already awure newspaper and said: Another privilege that goes with return to Logan. day. Box Elder Regular baptism "Take this to your father. Give of their duty to their ancestors btake junior bnptism excursion. membership In this society is the Following several days spent it to no one else. Go quickly with and a great many arc willing and to insert questions opportunity to make the here with their mother, Mrs. Mary eager search, but they it. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 Don't lose it. pertaining to genealogical research E. know now how to begin. They Dunford, and to attend funeral Blaekfoot stake excursion. in their magazine without cost. The child responded and when lack Miss Testimonial knowledge of what kind of a endowment excur- If you cannot find the name of services for their sister. she met her mother, her mother record to Violet Dunford, Mr. and Mrs how to sion for Bear River stake as a wife, a great wanted the paper. The child said, family Items of prepare; your grandfather's Blaine Dunford and Mrs. Otto genealogy from testimonial to Patriarch James P. "No, I must give it to futher and gather brings Pickens have returned to their near and distant kinsmen; and Christiansen on his 80th birthday. ouestion in thistodepartment of the attention no one else." your problem in Phoenix, Ariz., and Miss how and where to write for assisLogan stake at night. thousands of genealogists in all home She was admitted into the room tance In tracing their pedigrees. Neta Dunford to Los Angeles, of world. the parts and told her story. We looked The problems which seem most Calif. THURSDAY, JULY 13 in vain for these travelers. They The Libraiy Board also granted and ordinary to a trained Blaekfoot stake. simple The lip reading class which has were not to be seen. No one researcher, to these Smlthfield three wards at night cur request for a subscription to been meeting each week on Satelse saw them. Then we turned to beginners appear likeinexperienced Boston Four the Ninth Transcript. and 10th and of wards Cache huge the paper. The newspaper, The insurmountable days each week there is a gen- urday at 8 p. m. at the Junior The stake. mountains. high school will meet every WedNewbury Weekly News, was print- urgent need in every ward of the ealogical department in the ed in my fathers old English Church is for Much valuable information nesday at 8 p. m. starting next FRIDAY, JULY qualified teachers There will be no home, Thursday, May 15th, 1884, to call upon each family and train is given in this department and Wednesday. Blaekfoot stake. to Mrs. and reached our hands May 18th, all members of the German organization. library patrons will also have the classA. tonight, according in the family Israelsen of North Logan 1881, three days after Us publicaBear River stake at night,', i iglit steps to take in record makprivilege of inserting free notices O. course. who the is tion. We were astonished, for by directing Cache stake temple committee. in their question and answer deno earthly means could it have ing and research. partment. Mrs. Max Burr and and Mr. reached us, so that our curiosity SATURDAY, JULY 15 Society Organized To Teach Each Saturday night in this family have returned from an Increased as we examined it. Then Salt Lake stake junior baptis- department of the Herald-JournTho the of Church of organization four days spent at Pine outing wo discovered one page devoted mal excursion. you will find a brief preview of Crest Inn located in Emigrato the writings of a reporter of Genealogical Society provides for in the tion canyon near Salt Lake City. matters which appear the paper, who had gone on his a genealogical committee in each ward, composed of selected indiTranscript and also in the borvacation, and among other places viduals A marriage license has been istrained as specialists in RECORD books that happen to be had visited an old cemetery. The SEEKER :: rowed iu the library. If you will care- sued from the office of the Cache Every curious inscriptions led him to giving this type of service. Is to expected fully watch this department, you county clerk to Marcus J. Peterwrite what he found on the tomb- ward committeeman may get in touch with the man sen and Laura Lee Parker, both stones, including the verses. He engage in this mission of teaching REGAINS SIGHT who is compiling a history of your of Logan. also added the names, date of these lour things to the families family and in that way you get birth, death, ctcs., filling nearly an of their ward: I. The responsihundreds of dollars worth of inBuilding permits issued in Lobility resting upon living repreentire page. of families to become gan during June by City Building formation for a few cents. BY- I. P. WOODLAN It was the old cemetery where sentatives the house of their Inspector C. T. Barrett aggregated The recent observance by her We tne the Ballard family had been bur- saviors unto congratulate library $9900, a com2. How to prepare Mr. Barrett announced fathers; of on their action the board in ied for generations and very many family granting eightieth anniverAll were Issued for conrecords; sary of the h of Sister Annie our request, we are sure it will of my father's immediate rela- plete and correct family of new homes. In Hatch, formerly of Franklin. Ida- meet the hearty approval of the struction tives and other intimate friends 3. The proper steps to take tracing the various lines of their ho, but now of Salt Lake City, re- many thousands of people in Cache were mentioned. officers 4. The most effective calls some very Auxiliary organization exvalley who are Interested in gen- of tho Logan Second ward to the When the matter was presented pedigree; method of performing and record- periences, and bearsinteresting a testimony ealogical research. to President Merrill of the Logan number of 40 gathered in Logan temple ordinances for the that God is overruling for the Very encouraging reports come temple ho said, "You are author- ing Friday night at the sumfamilies of all their progenitors. blessings of his people and the ac- to us from the library showing canyon ized to do the work toi those mer home of Charles Engcomplishments of his purposes. the large increase in visitors to land where theBishop because you received it through evening was spent In 1851, a young woman by . the the library as a result of the inmessengers of the Lord.'' name of Elizabeth Brooks Scar-bro- formation already given in this enjoying a program and refreshThere is no doubt but that the ments. Organizations represented became converted to the of the Herald-Journadend who had received the Gos- ! IS YOUR FAMILY were the ward Relief Society, the L.D.S. faith In the city of Leeds. department new to additions the and these In the spirit world had put pel Genealogical Society, Old Englnml, and in so lining in- library gives us the opportunity Primary, it into the heart of that repotter Folks the Sunday committee, the displeasure of her hus- to increase the value of School, and the Young Men's to write these things, and thus LINE ON LIST? curred greatly and band, who left her and their two this pnper to our genealogical the way was prepared for my faWomen's Mutual Young Improvechildren to go their own way. In readers. ment ther to obtain the information associations. due time she earned money ta ho sought, and so with you who to Zion, mul Pi the her are earnest in this work, the way The cheapest and easiest way to pay 1861 way she arrived at Salt Lake shall be oHned ami you will be find genealogy is to borrow a year able to gather data far book in which some one else gives City. She moved to Lehl and lint long CATALOGUE LISTS I will tell you you the result of years of research your expectations, after married Charles W. Fox. what will happen. When you have in completing your family history. Then in obedience to a call to setThe Carhe stake eormndtee 1ms gone as far as you can go the You don't pay tho compiler of the tle Franklin, Idaho, she and her ENGLISH RECORD arranged the following temple exnames of your righteous dead who bonk. You don't pay the book husband mid two children settled cursions for the month of July: have embraced tho Gospel in maker and yet you get all of the in that part in the autumn of July 13 -- Thursday, Ninth ward. the spirit world will be given you benefit of their work. 1863. Tenth ward. North Logan. the instruriientalily through American The Genealogical Not long after moving to Frankof A new cn'xlogue of English famJuly 1- 4- Friday, temple commityour dead kindred. But only the magazine which can he found at lin. Brother Fox died, leaving Sis- ily records and other genealogical tees and Sunday school officers names of those who have received mir public library in Logan lists ter Fox to continue tho in the and teachers. has been books struggle placed just the Gospel will be revealed. the following family histories in alone. True to her trust, she nevin Logan. This catalogue July 20 - Thursday. Fifth ward. nddition to the list published lust er faulted and in her mind was library has 82 pages and gives titles and Hyde Park and Benson. week. upper-mos- t' the work of her pro- description of 1757 books. July 21 - Friday, temple commitShe made several atTHE CHOSEN LINEAGE The magazine gives a brief des- genitors. In each case the price is quoted tees recto her and book get each of tempts genealogical you in English money and the name cription July 27 -- Thursday, Third and "There was a group of tested, may borrow any of these books ords but with little or no success, of the vendor is given. Fourth wards tried and proven souls before If you are seeking genealogy in by paying postage to and from and when she died at the ripe age July 28- - Friday, temple commitshe bequeathed to her only were born into the world, Had they you may get valuable tees and all ciders quorums of the the Chicago. Is one of your - family oi 81, England Lord provided a lineage for them lines listed here? daughter. Annie Hatch, the charge Information from this book. stake. of continuing this search. That lineage Is the House oi Abrams, American ancestry (beTwelve Sister Hatch's ago. years Israel, the lineage of Abraham. fore 1778. Vol. 12), Andrews and Isaac and Jacob and their pos- 21 Hiked families, Bcnnlon family husband Died, and Circumstances, even her will, made it against terity Through this were of Utah. Baird of Va., Brown to come the true andlineage necessary for her to leave herj tried souls John 1755 to 1809'. Brown of Va.. home here in Cache valley and t that had demonstrated their right- Buhrer. Burkholder, part VII, Cal., in Salt Lake City. eousness in the spirit world befoie ' Who Who in Calif. Carroll, Clag-hor- settle When she went there, however. they came here. We came through Records No. 1, the Coddlngton of Utah that lineage genealogical society Our particular Coddmgton Records No. 2, Conant, bid her welcome and she branch is the House of Joseph Connecticut. history and geneal a search that brought her his son through The of family of old Fairfield), Con- untold Ephtaiin Lord has told us that pleasure for she has found the right to necticut, (record of probate court hundreds of .names and is now, tne Priesthood has come down to of Westmoreland), Cooper genealo- working on four distinct lines: the' the lineiSe Of our gy, rS,uthrou?h of Brooks. Cossart, Craigs and Gnu. its, Proctors. fathers, that it has "remained and Gouldbourn and North Gower. 6 Soudens and like unwinding a hall must needs remain vou vols. through that has been prepared by unseen and your lineage, until the restor-aUo- n Danforth, Deckard. ' Devereaux. hands, she goes on happily in this! of all things spoken by the Dyar, Encyclopedia of m. Biogra-nhwork. mouths of holy prophets since the Everhart-Mdleland 17 alOne of the interesting things in world began." Through it we will lied Fishbaek. her families), become "a light unto the Franklin, experience is the improvement Gentiles" Gardiner, N. Y., of her eyesight. When she went Goodmans of Unt0" SVIr Hls I,epie Israel"8 Gore, Grant. Gray, Hall. Harding, to Salt Lake City, she was having The Hardings In USA.. Harris. trouble with her eyes, and an exHatch, Holliday. Hotfel. John from amination by one of Utah's foreTalks will be given by Mrs. Carma Switz. Jackson. Jacoby, Kentucky, most eye specialists revealed cataFredrickson and Miss Vilda John- Bryan station. Heroes, Lantz, Law-so- ract. According to his experience, son. A trio vocal number will was given two most the at be Leipham, years given by Vivian Burrup, Laura Geneal, Machn. McPherson, Mar- as the time that would render her Everton and Ashlaugh Jacobsen tin. Maryland, heads of families. totally blind. She, instead of go4 reading will be given by Mrs! Worcester Co.. 1790 Cenous, Mass. ing blind, has steadily improved RepOsler trr 1852 Mas Vital Sta- until now at 80 years, she can ivutj A..ooc,. Q..J a .,ui Vivian Burrup. tistics: many vols.. Mass. Hist of read, write, and see without the Cambridge. Mayflower index. May- aid of her glasses, and is entirely flower pilgrim, Miner. Missouri free from eye trouble. Sure "God FOURTH WARD E. M. Wright will be the (Hickory Co'. Ncsbit. New York, moves in a mysterious way his speaker in the Fourth ward sacrament (Kanestio Valley), Oakes. wonders to perform." To the Music Of services Sunday evening. Penn. Hist, of 1st PresMiss Peabody, Ruth ami Miss Katherine Wright INFORMATION WANTED byterian church of Carlisle, Perrys wdl give a Walter Browns 9 Piece Orchestra! In the records of marriages of duet. of Rhode Island, Popenoe, Porter, New Milford, Conn., this marriage family. SEVENTH WARD Reeves, Reynolds One appears: Hezekiah Brownson of special musical program H&js lino nf j9ha . isjw Torrington and Abiaail Dnnkwater. murm oeen prepared to be given in the , Reynolds, another line of John, Md April 19. 17567 The Mast Romantic Dance Place In America! seventh ward conjoint Who can give Hezekiah Brown-son'- s meeting Rice. Betsy Ross (Quaker Rebell, Sunday evening. Professor C E Roush. Sleeper family. Smith No. parentage? McClellan of the USAC will be' the 1. Smith No. 2, Stow, Sweetser. s Who can give Abigail t Tbompson-Hull- , speaker. Tomlin, Treadway. lineage? llyrum Children Hold Friday Flay Hour IIYRUM In spite of a hampering rain occurring at the hour set for the childrens recreational activity the first Community Play Hour was held Friday evening on the public park and was enthusiastically attended hy nhout a hundred boys and girls. The play hour is sponsored by association the and will be held again next Friday evening from seven until right o'clock. There will be special surprises for the boys and girls and plenty of excellent play leaders to take care af all groups according to Miss Bessie Brown, secretary of the P.T.A. Play activity was carried on last summer with outstanding success and community approval. Pateut-Teuchcr- s' Former Resident Of Logan Called Relatives here havo received word of the death at Riverdale. of Mrs. John Mitchell formIdaho, erly of Loghn, and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathew H. Fames. Funeral services will be held ir. Riverdale ward L.D.S. chapel on Monday, July 10, at 2 p. m. Mrs Mitchell, a sister of John Fames and Mrs. John W. Crawford of Logan, had suffered from heart trouble for several years. Sat-urd- bi-t- l, OGDEN n HIGH PRIESTS Logan stake high priests wili meet Sunday. July f), at 2 p. m in the Eleventh ward hall'. Prof C. O. Stott will be the speaker. A full attendance of members n desired. Quorum Presidency. . TENTH WARD The Ladies Missionary club will giv the program in the Tenth ward Sunday starting at 7:30 p. m. -' Clo-to- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Plowman nnd Miss Leah Plowman of Smithfield were dinner guests of Mrs. Jesse Walker, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richards and children of Cache Junction were guests of Mrs. A. W. Rich-aid- s Saturday. Miss Doris LIVESTOCK of OGDEN, July 8 (I'.Pi Ogden livestock reports for Friday, as made by the USDA, are as follows: included. 362; HogsReceipts, 81 direct; no through shipments; to 10c lower; top mostly steady $4.65 on best driveins and one load mixed Idahos; bulk driveins, $1.60 and $4.65; few $4.25; few sows. $2.8511 3.25. Cattle Receipts, 53; no through about steady; slow, shipments, bulk medium and good steers and heifers, quoted $3.75 4j 4.60; com mon down to $3.00; few good common and cows, $2,6013.25; medium, $2.00' 2. 50; low cutters downward to $1.25; few bulls. $2.00 ir 2.50; low cutters downward to $125; few bulls, $2.40') 2.75; odd lots common vealers $3.00, Sheep Receipts, 6386; through shipments, St. Joseph Market 539, Chicago market 1103, Denver market 360, Omaha market 2583; Idaho eight doubles lambs and one double about 10c higher at $7.25; best drivein lambs. few $6.00U6.25; lightweights, $5.25; lot ewes. $2.25. Farr and Miss , Pur-si- Jensen. i Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sorensen and children of Malad, Idaho, were the guests Wednesday of their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Jacob Sorensen. Messrs and Mesdames Verlin Melvin Muir, George Shelton, Smith, L. K. Wood. Loji Wood, Charles Ladle and families spent the 4th in Logan canyon. Also Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitney, Ory-liWhitnev, Dora Neilson of Hy rum and Mr. and Mrs. Teo Whit n . ney. Mrs. Selma Hancock and her first grade Primary class enjoyed a picnic on Mrs. Joseph N. Sorensen's hill, Wednesday. Mr. and M a H. B. Whitney and Mrs. Mary 2. Sorensen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buist to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sorensen remained as the guest of her daugb ter, Mrs. Melina Hill. Mrs. John O. Hughes entertained at an attractive luncheon Sunday in honor of Miss Frances Chiteh-loof Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lynn Baxter of Baxter and Hyrum and Mrs. P. L. Goddard of Los Angeles, Calif. w Mrs.-Norm- THE Cache Stake Flans Temple Fxeursions Ncwhouse Hotel What A First Class Hotel Should Offer (HAT Willi all its complete, PERFECT o Prest-Bottom- Rankin-Wharto- 8 I . T5 Drink-water'- P, efficient services, the Ncwhouse Hotel offeis tho greatest enjoyed the patronage of the Intennoun-tai- n West's industrial and sod ill leaders ... in fact all ... who truly appreciate the pleasant' atmosphere of. service that permeates our every portal. I nwm flute-pian- 13 hotel value in Salt Lake City. Wc have TONIGHT Matchless LAKE CITYS NEWEST, LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL SALT Mil s Farr of Arimo are the guests their grandmother, Mrs. Jens -- .. GERMAN MEETING German meeting will be held et the German meeting house Sunday at 3 p m. The speakers will be Reuben J Hill, Jr., who recently returned from the French mission, concluding his work in Germany, and Luther Gunnell of Wellsville. recently returned from the mission Musical numbers will be furnished by the choir. Business pertaining to the Montpelier German conference will be discussed. The SostHiis Sewing Circle entertained , for Mrs. Martha Hughes. sge S3, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Bartlett ThursA display of a bedspread, day. that was given to Mrs. Hughes by her grandmother in England, a red and white quilt. The spread is 100 years old and the quilt 50. Both were In excellent condition. Other articles that were shown were some of the crochet work of Grandma Hughes done this summer and past winter. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Bartlett, Mcsdames Mary Hill, Arellia Bird, Marvel Bartlett, Ellen Ladle, Verna Sorensen, Zina Baker, Retta Hiibner, Ada Walker, Ethel Taylor, Myrl Lamont. Fern Baker, JSthcl Walker, Marva Kidman, IvsSirtha Barrett. Lizie Barrett am Miss Isabella Stumpf. The senior elass with President Sadie Hardman, were entertained at the homo of Mrs. Pearl Bird Quilting was the feaThursday. Luncheon ture of the afternoon. was served to the following: Meson rues Sadie Hardman, Ruth Bird, Julia Muir, Ilhoda Hardman, Ahrens, Ethel Bullock, Ivlue Smith, Emma Miller, Pearl Hughes, Alice Stauffer, Miss Gladys Hughes and Mrs. Oscar Hansen of San Francisco. Calif., and Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Claud Sorensen entertained at a quilting Wednesday, Dinner was served and covers were laid for Mrs. Ella Christenson of Salt Lake City. Miss Barbara Maughan of Wellsville, Mrs. Chauueey Sorensen of Malad, Idaho, Mr. ,1 F, Sorensen, Mrs, Ellen Bird, Mrs, Alice Sorensen. The following enjoyed a trip to Downita Springs Monday. Messrs and Mesdames Andrew Lamont, Arthur Kidman, George Hiibner, Earl Bird. Edgar Hancock, Jesse Baker, and Gwen Hardman, A picnic lunch was served at the springs and then motored to Oxford where they were the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Maisey. Mr. and Mrs. Maisey entertained at an attractive supper. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Thornton are the proud parents of a daughter, born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Poole of Ogden were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Smith, Sunday anil t. ioT r, 223k,.. Wc solicit you County Library Brings Genealogical Aid To Cache Valley People com-menc- HIGH PRIESTS High priests of the Cache stake will hold their regular monthly quorum meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. in the stake house. Swiss-Germa- 1933. About Town Genealogical and T emple News Contributions to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday evening of eai h week. to make this dopuitincnt one of outstanding interest and value. S, Offering Following Special Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Plus 50c .... $200 $250 $300 $350 Single Double ... $250 $300 $350 $401) All RosmsF.ach r . X' lir 4 Garage Facllitiei Adjoining. 4U 4 Vg? $430 Udiiti HOTEL NEWHOUSE Mrs. J. IL Waters W. E. Sutton President Gen'l Mgr. Chauncey W. Wes! Asst Gen'l Mgr. |