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Show Tlir: IIEKAI. LOGAN, UTAH, IviiteJ week. to this den We solicit vunr cmitnbiitin.is i,..,,, to make By ,f,nt. to t W M. Everton, Logon, Utah, not later of outsuimliug interested value. History Of ( Oiict- Editorial) was a mail who spout a lot of time in sea re lul' J'11' iiTlidavs of his but who to make n roconl ot the of his own birthdays (hiluior,. Jthio-ing)V their actions wo must conclude that sonio boliovo that a man is of no particular importance until ho is iload. ions spend time and money mily No. 197. t'OIHMT Itoof m setrehiuo- tor the record, of dead members of the family (Continued work in the rietis out make no el tort to record the names of till living membAll other er.-. o wore pleased to note the activities of the officers tinshop was set aside when the big wooden balls tor the top of' ol one local family organization. wire brought the Logan Temple with copper orlhey are attempting to make a record of all the members into be covered ders were to do a good job but ol theii1 tamiiy who are living. The family is a large one all possible disto do it with bemy scattered over several states. Xu one member of the irate-witThis corrob perhaps patch. the story told A. J, Hansen family is aepmunted with till the other members. The offiG. Lowe ami recounted cers are attempting to fill out. a pedigree chart with some Thos. by n, No. 134 of this series in which biographical inlormalion for every member. They' expect to hall it was averred that the first have these charts rcproducul so that members who are inwas made two inches larger in ami terested may secure one and to deposit a copy in a genediameter than specification put ill place while the architect alogical library so that future generations who are interested was out of town in order to in the a mi ly may not have to do research work in order avoid doing the job over again. As we understand it the halls were to find the information which we have now. This is a move in the right direction. Genealogy cannot given a coat of pure goid leaf before the temple was dedicated, be said to be functioning properly until this is the general sevbeen this renewed has and A permanent record should eral times since One or those practice among our families. f uh-w,.n iu made nf bj ancosirv and life of every member of evrv vi'duntoprert to h the balls on the top of the towIf this record is properly preserved there will be ers was James S. Haiicev of Hyde family. a record of all the (lead members of the family when all the Park, who was working on Unroof at the time. According to his present members have died. Logan Temple Is ti:-i- I- H Death and Burial List statement he plumbers to "cut the put til tile lagging for gutters." The roomy was the helping ten foot wide scaffolds used bv the masons on the walls had gradon the towers or ually narrowed to a mere eight inch cupolas to those who put plank support on up the balls and weathervanos the very top. One of those who were sent out firm of by the James plumbing Salt Lake City to install the copon the roof of the per gutters temple was John Casper who still in living Nephi at the time of the temple jubilee in 1931. He says he was sent to Logan with two other tinners who are now-dead- . He was a little over thirty years old at the time. The other tinners may have been named Dangerfield as James S Hancey said that he "aided the plumbers iDangerfield boys of Salt Lake in putting on the tin roof." City This information was obtained a letter written 10 President Shepherd at the time of the temple jubilee or golden anniversary from Many Opportunities For Convert To Obtain Genealogy GENKA LOGICAL SOCIETY OF UTAH The ( onverls Genealogical Opportunity at t h Gathering Records The glow of truth which lights the miml of a convert to the Gospel is often turned, after his own baptism, on the redemption of his ancestors. Lacking to the as instruction definite manner in which he may secure and prepare the necessary he too often pospones any action until he comes to Zion. On reaching these valleys of the mountains he may be disappointed, if not discouraged, to learn that he failed to secure the at of his dead while records home. He learns that his mistake will cost him time and money, for he may have to hire others to do for him what he might have done for himself had he acted BV We did not have the to interview Brother as he had been called Hancey home before we undertook our recent intensive study of the part earlier Hyde Park took in the building There is a good opportunity for of our temple. a person to gather facts from persons and records in the town where lie and his parents have lived. Church records have been TWO kept in most Christian lands for upwards of a thousdbd years. In both Europe and America the LOGAN governments have kept records of wills, deeds, soldiers' lists and other important reports containSaturday, November 13. besides ing genealogical information. Fortthe regular local and miscellan- unately for Latter-daSaints this eous proxies, we had an excursion has prevailed for hundreds custom Elof from the Corinne ward, Box these records of years. Some der stake, under the supervision have been lost, some destroyed of Sister in times of war, some by fire and Eunice C. Monsen. baptisms for the day were moisture through exposure, but 1371 with 377 sealings, making the wonder is that there is so a total of 1748 ordinances for the much of this genealogical materday. ial in the archives of churches, the Box parishes and government offices, Tuesday, the 16th, Eider stake had their regular ap- all of which is at the disposal of pointment. They had 52 in at- the seeker after such information. IIow to Begin. Three questions tendance and did 96 endowments for the day. There was also an naturally arise in the mind of researcher when excursion from the Rexburg stake. the genealogical Twenty proxies were here. They he begins: "What information do did 27 endowments. shall I obtain "Where I The Shelley require?" nd Minidoka stakes were also the data 1 need?" How shall I At the represented. morning begin?" These brief suggestions will prove to be a great blessing meeting, two duels: "Springtime of the Soul," and "Brethsen of if they are strictly followed: he Holy Priesthood." were sung Begin with yourself. Write, and 0V Sisters birth, marriage baptism, Audrey Call and Lois dates in your record in full. In with Sister Hannah B. hillings, should be Nicholas, accompanist. Also Sister fact all information Audrey Call sang a solo. Alone written in full, unless, in the ease 'kith Jesus," Sister Nicholas play-;n- of names, and they should be tile accompaniment. These written just as they appear on hoc numbers were furnished by the record fiom which they arc obtained. Write also ordinations .he Willard Ward. if some office Wednesday, the Franklin and lo (ho priesthood tlyrum stakes were here in goodly is held. Record similar dates and it being their regular facts, for your immediate family. lumbers, well to make the record 162 people were It is appointed day. cere trom the Franklin stake. you arc preparing as complete with information as possible, even They did a total of 441 endowif you do obtain a great many ments. 87 members of the and other wise, stake were here and did 171 items, willhistorical not be required in the endowments. This was a very that the temple. All such '"isy and successful day. Besides work at items are worth a great deal as the regular stakes ndmed, excursof identification. Further- matters ion were here from the following stakes: Bear River, Black- toot, Boxelder, Burley, Idaho and Pocatello. 1014 endowments were enjoyable and inspiring hour of Performed all told. At the morn-mworship was experienced. service Sister Ruby Adams Friday, was Oneida stake's regualso groups and son, J. Cecil Adams, sang a lar day. Tnere were duet: from Bear River, Box Elder, BurI Think of My Saviour, words and music by Brother ley, Focatello and Idaho slakes. Samuel B. Mitton. O Morn of As noted above the Idaho stake Beauty," was sung by the singing people were here all week for enmothers, led by Sister Ruby S. dowment work. They did a totu. Nash, These beautiful numbers of 57 endowments, exclusive of the "ere furnished by the Linrose Friday evening sessions. A most excellent group of reward, Franklin stake. Sister missionaries from the turned acted as accompaniBright st Polynesian islands attended the Thursday, was the regular Cache evening session. After the session stake day. f was completed a meeting was held However, the testimonies inspired stake had a special excursion at which and encouragement nd made a wonderful showing, admonitions they brought 187 people to the were given. Among this fine group wore ITeident and Mr. William temple on this occasion. 253 endowments were performed by this Waddoups and President William misme group of people. In addition G. Sears who has filled three s 'o were here sions to Samoa. President these, excursions from presided in the islands for Bannock, Bear River, Black-Jt- , Box and about 17 years. Elder, Burley We had a fine showing last stakes. This was also a has been even busy day. 897 endowments week but this weekan increase of tng performed. At the meet-ln- f better, showing we were favored with three about 400 endowments this week Heellent numbers by a ladies' over last. We fee! grateful for horus from the Arimo ward, Port-""- f this worthy increase and wish to Make: Beautiful Zion for thank all those who ohave come this very "Just Why I Suffer Loss. I here ami contributed We sincerely record. to Not Know" and "My Creed." rreditable the spirit of this work ;'lster La von Asletl was the direc-an- d hope that interest increase organ- - will grow and its Sister June in the hearts of the people, to the After the evening session, a end tlmt: they might discharge to themervice was held in the meeting their full responsibility and for the returned missionaries selves. their kindred dead and a the Delta Phi organization, and to the' Lord, in this significant labor. "so returned lady missionaries ,10m Hyrum E. Hanson. A very their organization. in 1934. pleasure EXCURSIONS AT TEMPLE y To-tot- 1 Hv-ru- Ar-mi- Port-Deu- Wad-doup- Jw-- d c K To aid genealogists the following record of deaths and burials in Iaigait city is recorded by city officials, is published. The record begins in 1865 and closes March 1932. Unless otherwise indicated the persons named here were hurried in laigau city cemetery. Hyde, Sarah E. Bowen. Father John Bowen, Mother Adeline Rice, b March 3U. 1869, at Providence, Utah, d Nov. 15, 1921. Hyde, William E. Died Mar. 23, 1905 Hyden, David Stanley. Father Mother Mary Reuben Hvden, Hodges, b Mar. 31, 1921 at Canada, d May 29, 1926. Hver, Andrew William. Father Andrew L. Hyer, Mother Ellen Gilbert, b Aug. 9. 18S2 at Lewiston, Utah, d Oct. 11, 1926. Father Hymers, Ann Chance. Thomas Chance. Mother Saran Oliver, b Sept. 18, 1824 at Worcester, England, d. Jan. 12. 1910. 26, May Hymers. George, b 1811 at Alston Cumberland, England, d July 12. 1885. Hymers, Mary Owen, b 1818 d November 16, 1S734 d Hymers, Mary M. b 1813, July 16, 1862. Harry, Rose. Father Paul Hansen, Mother Andrea M. Larsen, b Sept. 27, 1872 at Providence, Utah, d Feb. 2, 1898. Elm-bridg- e. more you are gathering history Jackman, Parmenio A., father of your family as well as inG. Parmenio Jackman, mother formation for temple work2. Add similar dates and facts Febbie L. Morrell b July 28, 1858 Lake City, Utah, d Feb. relating to your father and at Salt your mother and their children. 16, 1908. Jacksdh, Dudley, b 1884, d Oct. Continue this method for your Removed from Calif. 22, 1900. grandparents, and each generation as far back Jackson, Elizabeth, father Sept-mu- s as you are able to go, on both Gowling, mother, Mary Grafather's line and your ham, b Dec. 22, 1838 at Drybuck, your inWestnorland, England, d Dec. 14 mother's line, segregating the formation, however, in the records 1911, buried at Franklin, Idaho. Jackson, James Owen, b Jan. you are making. You should have one record for your father's an- 1869, d Oct. 13, 1869. cestors and another for your Jackson, Luella M., father Wilsince they liam D. Jackson, mother Amelia mother's ancestors, constitute separate genealogies. E. Carr, b Oct. 21, 1906, at Lo3. You may carry ba:k your gan, Utah, d Jan. 16, 1907. father's mother's line and your Jacob, Ann Marie, father John mothers mother line in the same George Shubel, mother Anna way if you care to do so. This Herjman b Sept. 16, 1831 at Gerconstitutes the four lines on many, d Mar. 15, 1915, buried at which, under proper restrictions, Providence, Utah. you may work in the temple- It Jacob, Mary M. Father Peter should be remembered, always, Meatty, mother Mary Gressen, to interwe no have that b July 26, 1828, at Lark, Switzerright fere with the work that belongs land. d March 22, 1892. more closely to others of our Father Ira Jacobs, Anna C. kin, without their mother Anna Spancy, Forseth, or consent. b March 12, 1812 at Norway, d 4. All information should be preJune 21, 1897. pared in the pencil record first, father George John, Jacobs, and then, when accurately enter- Jacobs, mother Sarah Izaby, b be ed it should transferred to Oct. 5, 1817 at Singleweel, Engyour permanent record in durable land, d April 26, 1898. with the oldest anink, beginning Jacobs, John Payne, d Aug. 22, cestor as number 1, and his wife 1866. as number 2. This method of Jacobs, Lauai, b 1867, d June 5. numbering and recording will be 1871. fully explained in Lesson Eight. Jacobs, Nephi, father Nicolaus 5. All necessary materials, such mother Mary Meatty, as note books, index cards, record bJacobs, April 30, 1870, d Nov. 10, 1876. book and blanks Jacobs, genealogical Nicholus, father, Isaac may be obtained through the Mis- Jacobs, mother Catharine Segan-thale- r, sion headquarters. b Feb. 15, 1927 at Lang-na6Information from Tradition. Bern, Switzerland, d Oct. When you have compiled all the 16, 196. information you have at hand, b May 20, Jacobs, Nicholaus. seek information from relatives. 1871, d May 20, 1871. Sit down with your father, mothJacobs, Priscilla P. Father Wiler,, grandfather, grandmother, or liam Paine, mother Sarah Johnson, some other member of your b July at Kent, England, of d Oct. 15, 1832, family who has knowledge 24, 1908. your ancestors. Write down all Jacobs, Theolphi, b Sept. IHiix they can tell you. In this way d Aug. 28, 1869. much information may be receivfather Nicolaus Jacobs, ed that will prove to be valuable b Jacobs, Dec. 27, 1868 at Logan, d Dec. genealogical data. 1868. 7. Information from Libraries 27, Jacobs, Aiver, b 1904, d 1927. and Other Repositories. When Jacobsen, Adolph, father Hans from relatives and information b Jan. 26, 1887, d Sept. friends has been exhausted you Jacobson, will likely have at hand many 6, 1887. important facts on which you in thought that will arise, especially may continue your research libraries, or church records and if they uro engaged in the pracon file in tice of the law, and such a officials documents courthouses and other government thought will prejudice such perrepositior j. Do not trust entire- sons against your endeavor. ly on the memory of individuals, After you have appealed to the but endeavor to prove all that interest of your correspondent, comes to you through that source-Ho- and have stated the object of to proceed in making re- your letter, one other principle search in libraries etc., will be should be faithfully remembered: discussed in Lesson Seven. The law of exchange. This is n 8. Before sending any records to governing principle of life. The the temple the Saints in missions person who is so selfish as not should consult with their mission to ask himself the question: headquarters. All work done in "What do I gain from this?" the temples by saints residing in when any proposition is presented missions should pass through the to him, is very rare indeed. There office of the president of the is a spirit of "give and take" in mission. all the associations of life. Per9. In recording data always haps it is right that it should be state the source of information so- Few of us value the things we in your note book, as, for in- get for nothing; but we do place stance: "From parish register of a value on our possessions ac" "From family Bible cording to the exact effort we " etc. Thus a of pro have made, or the monetary value per cheek may be kept always on they have cost us. Therefore it the information. It is very easy is only just to ourselves, and to to forget where information comes other people, to ask them to gafrom unless the references are ther and compile names for us properly recorded. Never abbre- when they are put to the bother viate, except to accurately follow of spending time and effort with the thought that we will compena record. 10. You can write to libraries, sate them for their trouble. la to city, county, state and church the individual is a relative officiels, for help in your work, and equally interested in the obas well as to old friends and rela- taining of the record, this thought tives. Letters of inquiry should would not apply. If you are writing to a relative, always be courteous and tactful, for you are asking a favor. Con- you should state plainly that you sider well how to approch your desire the record for temple work in the wording of if the relative is a member of correspondent your opening sentences. A pro- the church, for the interest ot per address brings valuable gen- such a person in the welfare of information very fre- the dead should be as great as ealogical quently. The information you de- yours. If, however, you are seeksire should be stated plainly and ing information from a relative clearly in your letter Your reason who is bitter toward the church, for wishing this information then the greatest tact should be "that you require it to complete used. the genealogy of your family, In writing to strangers not in which you are compiling." Such the church, it would be a mistake find to tell them that you want a statement will generally a responsive feeling in heart and mu that you can do mind of the perst u you are ad- vicarious work in the temple for are most men, today, your dead. Such a thought may dressing, for somewhat interested in their own create a feeling of amusement, ancestors. Let it be understood contempt or bitterness, and in that you are not seeking to ob- each case your purpose will likely tain an inheritance or wealth of be defeated There may be exany kind for in the minds of ceptions to this rule, hut unless will be the first you are sure of your ground the many crus ts cs 20. 11)37, TAGE FIVE. Too Busy for. Honeymooning ' ' 1 Editor's Note: This is the last articles on congress and UN ii); ?? I WP fn ' ' w hat lies ahead of it in the spet cial session called by Roosevelt. 111 BY ROONEY It HER WASHINGTON interrelated issues of the budget, taxation relief and the general business situation will provide plenty of headache on capitol hill - and perhaps elsewhere- - in the next few months. Fiscal matters presumably wont come before until tile congress regular session beginning ill January. whereafter Roosevelt wil1 indicate and congress must decide how much money the government shall spend ill the 1938-3fiscal year and where the government is view going to get it. A bird's-ey- e follows V Achieved A PevOluticn In Science '' j,.-- y t,' IK Pics-iilen- I "'t X' v h Salt Lake circles and the copper K K id six uro-aniza- i I; than Thursday of each I ogan City Retold .41 And Relief Cost Cut Urged v.. RECORDS FOR THE LIVING V L w ' President W. II. Everton department one u N V, Income Taxation Revision Genealogical And Temple News Contributions SATUKUA V 3k Mi fe' JLs jS; a uv r 9 0 it iC : BUDGET: Thp treasury now anJt700.rtou.0oti deficit for compared with the was a on y .science 7011,000.000 deficit of 1936-3Secrewlu ii youthful, studious Louis tary Morgenthau proposes economies of $700,000,000 to be effected ti is laboratory r.ctrur for highways, in Pans in tlio middle on appropriations The activity of bacteria public works, agriculture, and re- c v..n entirely unknown, physicians lief. Roosevelt is not as enthusi.is-li- , r a as Mnrgen-tliaubclievi-ill the doctiine of spontaneous generation of life, and finds ithowever,lo and congress always hard economize. antisepsis was a theory to bo scorned. RELIEF: If unemployment conAg.iin.st tins abysmal sort ot tinues to increase there is likely to practice young Pasteur was soon be a demand for at least half a t.V 1,.1'r.l fils .ion.- anH Il'Kpt tllim- - million dollars in addition to the dei he loosed! He begun with $ 1,500, (XX), 000 appropriated for 1937-3- 8 work relief. Roosevelt has been the .startling revelation that all approhoping to get the 1938-3- 9 life, even the lowest forms, unicellular microbes, come from similat priation down to a billion dollars. Senator Byrnes of South Caroforms. lie (raced u lina again will try to have cities variety of diseases to hitherto in- and states compelled to contribute visible microbes and as a direct 25 per cent of work relief funds, result paved the path for the great which the would mean Lister who was later to apply WPA program in somewrecking areas, since Pasteur's own germ theories to the the average level of domestic conscience of surgery tributions is 22 per cent and secthe average usuBut the bacteriologist laid tions well below ally cant pay more than they do. He discovered scarcely begun. and controlled fermentation, he TAX REVISION: The treasury investigated and developed k vachas been working out a revision cine to combat anthrax, he program and Morgenthau has said a hydrophobia vaccine, he favors reducing consumer or discovered the organism causing "hidden" taxes and increasing the the disastrous disease. number of income tax payers. Honored repeatedly on French Theres much talk of increasing tax between stamps, this pioneer of science Js on incomes $10,000 or shown here on a 1936 issue, $509- 0- and $50,000. 'nltvriirhf, 3 7 NK Servic. lr Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin will push his plan to broaden the base (reducirt: personal exemptions from $2500 to $2000 for married persons and from $1000 to $800 for the unmarried) and raise surtaxes in middle brackets- - a combination which he says would produce a , &i4 ticipates as 1937-38- budget-balance- silk-wor- m I m a year. li J i. v 4- t T iSa. - f - fr;i 4 s f4u i5 x m. ? v8 A ( Ol ' 1 & ft 8 f When I feel I can leave the business a few days, w'el take a bridal Jesse Livermore, Jr., sen of the Wall trip, announced Street plunger, from Ins olhce at Stamford, Conn., wncre be reAbove he affectionately cently took over a bottling company. gleets his bride of a few days, the beautiful young Baltimore diotlice scene. vorcee, Mrs. Evelyn Sullivan, in a very unbusiness-lik- e behind move to exempt from the tax profits made on new housing developments. SECURITIES: Income from federal and other securities is likely to be made taxable, in effect, by taxing other income additionally in. proportion to amount of income reported. SECURITY TAXES: SOCIAL Much taik, leading to eventual reno immediate but vision. prospect for action. to the Federal Amendments Housing Administration act, to make investment in new real s- tatc developments more attractive, are likely (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.) Markcts at a Glance Stocks higher after early decline to new lows. Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues lower. Curb stocks rally after early weakness. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton up 5 to 7 points. Wheat up lh to l'i; corn up 5 8 to 1. Wool Market BOSTON, Nov. 20 HMD Tne wool market was very slow during the past week, the U. S. Agriculture department repoted today. Nominal quotations on domestic wools showed a further decline as a result of the continued lack of domestic demand and weakness of prices in foreign wool markets. Graded combing Ohio fleeces were offered at 4 cents in the grease for fine Delaine, at 6 cent for staple combing length H blood, 6 cents for at blood, and at 5 cents for 'i blood. Butler Prices THE WEEK AT TEMPLE Thursday, November (Thanksgiving Day) The temple I g UNDISTRIBUTED CORPORATE SURPLUS T.AX: Revision sure, hut repeal unlikely. Principle of the tax must be retained, the administraSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 .1 Pi tion insists, with bulk of profit surDairy market: butter, 92 score plus subject to tax. LOGAN CAPITAL GAINS TAX: (income 36' e. Eggs: large 3c1. ; large standards (a:: rates applied to unearned profe. its, accruing mostly on stocks, 27v; medium 25 G; small 21 20 H'.Ih SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. Monday, November 22 Baptisms bonds and real estate). No change hi 39 cents. Butter, extra cartoned, and sealings by special appointlikely unless administration gets ment only. Tuesday, November 23 Two sessions for endowments. Excursion from Bear River stake. 24 Six November Wednesday. sessions for endowments. Excursion from Benson stake. 25 ill ' 32-3- 34-3- 8 33-3- Your Babys Picture be closed. will Friday, November sions for endowments. from Logan 26 Six sesExcursion stake. Saturday, November 27 Regular weekly baptismal day. Sealings are also performed on this day. On Wednesday and Friday the sessions will begin, as follows: 8 11 a. m., 1 p. m., 6 a. m. 8:30 a. m., p. m. and 6:30 p. m. Funeral Attendants No Cost - No Obligation Figure In Accidents ' ,,ry M - Jfty Returning from Rexburg, Idaho, Friday afternoon where they had attended the funeral of Samuel 1. Oldham, six Cuche Valley all relatives to the mail whose funeral they attended, narrowly escaped serious injury when the car in which' they were riding slipped off the highway agd crashed Into the barrow pit just this side of Rexburg. The automobile was driven by W. O. Allen, and with him were riding his wife and son, Mabel Shirlev Stoddard, and Oldham, MrsBernice Lutz. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Lutz, and Miss Oldham are sisters of the deceased. None of the occupants was injured severely, however; all were victims of minor cuts and bruises and shock. After hospitalization, they returned to Logan today. The cause of the accident was slippery roads due to the snowfall. Samuel T Oldham was the brother to Dr. E P Oldham, whose funeral services will be held in the Paradise ward chapel Sunday at 1 p. m. Singular was the fact that death came to the two brothers within less than 12 hours, Samuel having died Tuesday in Rexburg, and Dr. Oldham early Wednesday morning at the home V. Oldham of his son, Dr. E. of Coalville, Utah It is reported that Dr. Oldham's dealh followed shortly after word had been received him of his older by brothers death. Both men were born in Paradise, tlie sons of Samuol and Mary Jane Price Oldham. HAVE HISTORIC HOME 20 o pt - BOSTON. Nov. Firemen saved the home of Paul Revere A house next tenement early today. to it caught on fire and was destroyed. but the Revere home was not damaged. utmost care in should be used. your ' X' ' .. A . 'v-, " ' 4 v ( '( V . Zi "X . 'y V :- Fj: V 8.8. A V.r s ,y ? I. y ti 1 V if 1 2 f Free Photo of your baby any day next week. Nov. 22nd to 27th Bring your baby to our store any day next week between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. to have the photo taken. Wo will present you with an attractively finished photo in ahandsome folder FREE. No appointment necessary. Any child under five years of age taken absolutely FREE! expressions The gathering of genealogical records has become so popular that no questions will be raised to your hurt if you state plainly you are seeking lo complete your family record. Logan, Utah Phone 45 |