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Show THE PAGE TWELVE. " HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN. L. SATURDAY, MARCH UTAH. P Mat toPrealdeut W. U. Evertoa, Logan, Interestand value. Happenings At (Editorial) s, 9, 1911. Roberts, Maggie M. father W. A. Terry, mother Sussiana Jiann-mad April 1, 1881 at Lewiston, Idaho, d Feb 21, 1913. Roberts, Martha E. father Arthur Roberts, b Aug. 23, 1383 d Aug. 23, 1883. Roberts, Margaret D. fBthor Robert S. Davis, mother Ann Davis, b June 30, 1850 at Ryltum, Wales, d June 27, 1926. Roberts, Robert D. futher David R. mother Catherine Roberts, b Sept. 21, 1837 at Uchachard, Lorfoothan, Marionsthshire Wales d Aug. 10, 1925. Roberts, Thomas D. fnther David R. Roberts, mother Katherine Thomas, b July 6, 1840 ut North Wales, d May 26, 1919. Robins, Charles B. father John Rogers, mother Mary H. Britis, b Sept. 31, 1834 at Burlington, New Jersey, d Nov. 10, 1905. Harriet V. father Roobbms, George W. Pitkin, mother Sarah A. Hoffman, b July 30, 1848 at America, d Mary 11. 1914. Robbins, Harnett, father Charles B. Robbins, b Apr. 12, 1879 at Logan, d May 3, 1889 Robbins, Martha, b March 26, 1871 d March 30, 1871. Carrie W. father Robertson, Charles Robertson, mother Carrie Comm, b Sept. 14, 1883 at Logan, d Feb. 4. 1888. Robertson, Charles, b July 11, 1856 at Dundee, Scotland, d Jan. n, (Editorial) The Post Office department is offering bargain rates on books by mail. Wc are sure many of our readers have borow'ed books from the lending libraries through the local library and have had to pay what seemed a good price for the book in postage. The department is now offering to carry books through the mails any place in the United States for only l'hf each pound. Even when the lxoks are insured the cost is so small that any one can afford to borrow books from the lending library now. It is said this rate is temporary and may be withdrawn. The librarian at the Cache County Public library is still at your service in borrowing books for you from either the Chicago Library or the new England Library. library help needed (Editorial) Stake Genealogical Chairman Turley P. Black of the Cache stake expresses the opinion that if we are to measure by results, it seems to him the recent mission taken over by his committee is their most important field of labor. As announced in a recent issue of this paper the Cache Stake committee lias assumed the responsibility of trying to have some one at the library every afternoon and also evenings when there is a demand, to assist those who come to the library for research purposes. These assistants at the library are acquainted with thebooks and can give general directions in making a start in most any line. The Cache Stake leaders claim no prior rights in the .ibrary. They saw their need of someone to help those dowho id came to the "library. Instead of asking George to they remembered the little red hen and decided to do it themselves. Thy would like to cooperate with genealogists from any other stakes who are willing to assist in this good work. We are sure any competent person who will spend a few hours each week assisting those who come to the ibrary will get a lot of joy and satisfaction out of it. Robert Berry, mother Elecinora Warner, b July 3, 1843 at U. S. A. Oct. 21. 1918. Buried at Montpelier, Idaho. Robinson, Ray W. father George mother Maud Robinson, b Apr. 7, 1897 at Logan, d 1898. Mar. 24. Robinson, Sarah M. father William Robinson, mother Harriett Pittkin, b May 1872 at Logan, d Lam-reau- American Family Records Listed x, John Gould and wife Grace of Towcester, England came to America in the ship "Defence from London July 7, 1635. Ancesters of the Goulds of Stoneh&m. Mass. 5 11. 1886. generations. July 22, 1874. Robinson, Erma R. father Holmes family of Marshfield, L. Sarah father Robinson, V. Robinson, mother ElizaLaura Plymouth Co., Massachusetts. Fambeth R. Holla way, b May. 1, 1900 Georgia Staples, mother Poppleys b Jan. 18, 1858 at Lehi, ily names Wiiliam, Elizabeth, John, at Logan, d Sept. 14, 1905. Josiah, Abraham, Isaac, Robert Robinson, Edna, fnther E. W. Utah, d Jan. 22, 1926. Holmes, attorney. Seven generaRobinson, mother E. R, Hollaway Robinson, William K. b Nov. tions. v b Dec. 10. 19'2 at Logan, d Dec. 1. 1837 d Feb. 16. 1875. Leonard family of Springfield. 10, 1902. Rockmann, Valla, father Philip James, tht 1st American Ancestor, Edward W. father F. Rockmann. b Jan. 2, 1885, Robirson, d first forge in Plymouth, establishEdward Robinson, mother Sarah Oct. 2. 1885. ed first iron works. Seven gen-crb Harrington, July 10, 1867 at Rodgers, Mary, b 1844 d Aug. ions. American Fork, Utah, d Apr. 10, 8. 1879. James Lindall came from North 1924. before 1640. Sons: James, Rodgers. Milton, father WashRobinson, Joseph M father Pet- ington Rodgers, b Aug. 19, 1879 England Caleb, Joshua. Four generations. er Robinson, mother CelniH Chof-fr- Ht Marshall family of Braintree. Logan, d Sept. 27, 1879. h Mar 29. 1852 at Fillmore, Rodgers, Sarah E. father Wash-ngto- n John the progenitor was native of Utah, d Nov 20, 1925 mother Mary Scotland Wife, Ruth. Rodgers, Robinson, Kenneth R, father R, Ann b May 30, 1870, d Aug. 11, John Marshall second of Boston Ray Robinson, mother Alta Johr-soson of above and wife mary. Seven 1876. b June 24. 1929 at Logan, d W. father generations. (Other Marshall fain Rodgers, Thomas June 24, 1929. Buried at Preston Randolph ilys mentioned.) Rodgers, mother ElizaIdaho. Reverend beth Niblcy, b Nov. 27, 1913 at John Robinson of M. Rosetta Robinson, father La Grand, Oregon, d Jan. 4. 1914. Envland, probably of Lincolnshire, "father of Congregationalism. Isaac Robinson American ancestor of six generations. Sampsons came to America in 2000 1620. Nearly "Mayflower, By Sylvia names. Henry and Abraham and COPR t9J9YMAS(ltVCC Seven descendants. PAT fF- SC T.M ftCG U generations (wonderful record ) Webb came from Christopher England before 1645. Settled in Massachusetts Colony of Braintree Seven generations. Any person interested in above names call or write to Almcda G. Nelson, 271 E 3 N. Logan or Phone 924-Ed-wa- r. FLAPPER FANNY id on ID "0 ik" ... i Walk a little blower, Clarice. I wanta be sure whether those awful boys are still followin us. 4 - Boston Transcript Index ho Falls people came down one hundred strong and made a really fine showing. Sunday, the 26th, President J. Reuben Clark, Jr., First Counselor in the First Presidency of the Church, was a welcome visitor at the Temple. President' Clark was in Logan to attend the LDS Institute at the USAC where he gave a most inspiring address Sunday morning. Monday, the 27th, the Logan stake had a special sealing day. the 28th, was Star Tuesday, Valley, Bear Lake and Montpelier stakes. The speakers at the morning service were: Lewis Lilly- Elizawhite, Ezra P. Monson, beth H. Gibbs, Martha H. Brough H. and Francis Baugh, Sr., all of whom have been appointed in the as officiators recently temple. Wednesday, March 1st, was Rigby and Cache stakes. The Cache stake had a fairly good attend- ande. Bishop Weslie W. Farnsworth of Oxford ward, Oneida stake, and Thomas J. Howell, one of officiators, were the speakers at the morning service. Two Cast Thy Bread Upon duets, the Waters and Truth Reflects Our Senses were sung by Upon Effie N. Toombs and Darwin Rees, accompanied by Lucy Myers, all from the Benson ward, Cache stake. Thursday, the 2nd, was Raft River, Curlew and Box Eider stakes. At the morning meeting Bishop E. Emery Wight of the Harper ward. Box Elder stake, and President Joseph Quinney, Jr., of the temple were the speakers. A real musical treat was e.lso enjoyed as the Mantua male quartet, consisting of Martin Rasmussen, 1st tenor, John Rasmussen, 2nd tenor, Alston Jensen, baritone, and Melton Jensen, bass, were present and favored us with four beautiful and inspiring numbers: "Invocation," Rock of Ages", "Softly and Tenderly" and Romina The Wayside Cross. Jensen was the accompanist Tn the Garden was sung touchingly by Norman Andersen, an eleven year old boy. This musical program was furnished by the Mantua ward, Box Elder stake, and we express our thanks and appreciation to them for their fine and willing services. President John H. Taylor of the First Council of Seventy, and a grandson of the late President John Taylor (who offered the dedicatory prayer at the dedication of the Logan temple. May 17, 1884), visited here todav, inspecting the interior and observing the procedure of the work Friday, the 3rd, was Woodruff and Hyrum stakes. The Hyrum stake hud a fine attendance. Wc commend them on their splendid President efforts and sueeess. Dun ford M. Bickmore of the Hyrum stake and Bishop Evan H. Bankhead of the WellsviUc 2nd ward were the speakers at our morning service. Two vocal solos: "That Sweet Story of Old and "In the Garden were sung by John O. Hughes, accompanied bv Mozelle B. Sorensen, both of tendon. At 3:30 p. m. today a special baptism serveie was held for the Cache stake. Proxies were here from the Logan 3rd ward and also a group of Primary children and Junior genealogical members from the Logan 10th ward under the direction of Lisetta M. Groll. Mrs. Ruth M. J. Nuttall had general supervision of this excursion. We highly appreciate the fine attendance and the diligent efforts put forth by those who come to the temple. We know they shall obtain a rich reward, both here and hereafter. Hyrum E. Hanson. THE WEEK AT TEMPLE Monday, March 6: Baptisms and sealings will be performed by special appointment. Tuesday, March 7: Endowment excursions will be from Lost River, Pocatello and Bannock stakes. LOG AN Below we give In alphabetic order, the names found In recent Isauee of the genealogical section of the Boston Transcript Those who are Interested should consult the Transcript In our public library. 11. 1939, Satuiduy Kibruary Anderson, Page 4 and Allen, Averill, Barry, Beardsley llearss. Booth, Boltwood. Bigelow, Ball, Blake, Bivrett, Bragg, Bull, Bacon. Black, Bates, Ulakeman, Bounce, Bell. Bratt. Brown, Brad-streBoyce, Bliss. Carpenter, Co ley, Coley, Craw, Collier, Clark, De-Cole, Dickinson, Douglass, right, Deane. Dane, Darby, Eager. Edwards. Elwell, Fairchild, Frost, Fallowed, Gray, Goodell. Greeve, Graves, Goodcnow, Gutch, Green. Gale, Gate.'. Hayward. Hall, Hunter, Haslev, Hough. Hnlgrnve, Hutchinson. Hancock Hart, Howard, Knowl-ton, Jams, Jackson. Johnson, Knapp, Lucky, Lawrence, Leonard, Lincoln, Moore, Mendum, Martin, Moody, MacMillan. Mos-leMasher, Maxfield, Montague. Mason Merrick, Nichols, Otis, Osborn, Parker, Parke, Pierre, Place, r, Wednesday, Match 8: The temple schedule calls for excursions from the Franklin and Logan stakes this day. Thursday, March 9: The Black-foad Benstake, Shelley s' .k son stake will each ' jet endowment excursions to , ntple. Friday, March 10: Excursions this day will be conducted by the Smithfield and Bear Iliver stakes Saturday, March 11: This is the regular weekly baptismal and sealing (lav Fells, Palmer. Pratt, Quimby, Rice, Robinson, Ross. Roberts, Ryder. Rogers. Smith, Strickland. Sav'ry, Studley. Sherriff. Sherman, Sherburne, Snow, Thompson, True, Towne, Westover Wooden, Winn, White Wordward. Warner, Williams, Woodworth, Wiggen, Washburn, Whittredge, Wales. Swansea Records Erie, Pa., Tol-ma- aollclt your contrlbuUone Accurate Recording of Ordinances Vita! Logan Temple BORROW BOOKS NOW mom: We of each week. Genealogical classes, both senior and junior, are invited to come in a body to the genealogical section of the Cache Saturday, February 25th, excurCounty public library. A visit of this kind can be made very sions were here as follows: Famexcursion on the Sydney B profitable especially if the teacher or someone with the ily Kent line from the LewistOD 3rd class is well acquainted with the books in the library. the folTo aid genealogist ward with Clarence C. Wiser in lowing record of deaths and It would be well to make an appointment beforehand so charge. Excursion from Preston burials In Logan oily is rethe Martha H. Daines line. that there will not be any conflict. The genealogical sec- on corded by city officiate, le Baer excursion from Provtion is rather small and there is not room for two classes. idence.family published. The record begins Group from the Trail in 1865 and closes March 1832. And now just a word to genealogical class leaders: If you Builders class Logan 10th ward I nless otherwise indicated the Lisetta M. Groll in charge. contemplate visiting the library with your class and you with lersons named here were hurSea Gull class of girls from the ried In Logan city cemetery. yourself do not wish to tell the class about the books we Logan 3rd ward with Mrs. Jerthink it would be very fitting to invite some other member ome Funk supervising. Mrs. Ruth is general supervisor Roberts, Eliza N. father John of your stake to do so. If for any reason, however, you ofM. allNuttall Cache stake baptisms. Neagh.1, mother Agnes Abater, t would like to have a Cache committee member stake of the This Saturday was also an enSept. 12, 1858 at Li.stsnow, Down meet with your class in the library, talk to the stake chair- dowments day by special appointIreland, d April 13, 1907. the Idaho Falls stake P, Black or some member of the committee and ment for other local people who Roberts, Ellen E. father John man, Tarley and any will be meet made with to arangements you. desired to attend. There were L. mother Elizabeth Roberts, mistwo endowment 'This committee counts this service as part of the sessions after Dredges, b Oct. 27, 1882 at Malad, holding a morning service as usIdaho, d March 1, 1892. sion which they have assigned themselves to do. on endowment ual M. days. The IdaFrancis father Roberts, Thomas F. Smith, mother Mary E. Hopkin, b Sept. 29, 1878 at Salt Lake City, d Feb. 19, 1898. b Mar, 27, Roberts, Hannah, 1S17 d April 10, 1878. Roberts, Hannah, father Hugh Roberts, mother Maggie Terry, Sept. 12, 1900 at Lewiston, Utah, d Oct. 7, 1907. Roberts, Hannah J. father D. R. Roberts, b Aug. 21, 1902 at Logan, d Jan. 8, 1903. Roberts, Julia E. father Jerome D. Roberts, mother Emma, b Oct. 20, 1874 d Dec. 30, 1879. Roberts, John T. father Joseph Roberts, mother Sarah Thompson b Aug. 15, 1854 at Riggleswade, England, da May 28. 1922. Buried at Paradise, Ut. Roberts, John, father R. Rob-etrmother Eliza Neagle, b May 18, 1897 at Logun, d May 18, 1897. Roberts, Lyle, father John Robb erts, mother Kate Peterson, March 30, 1911 at Logan, d Dec. 1 not later LhanTburfday CLASSES Death And Burial List X Utah, A SERVICE FOR GENEALOGICAL Logan City k 3 Mrs. George Hansen recently cn tenanted at a dinner party for Mrs. Laura Fifield, Mr. and Mrs Fred Shoelf and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Griffiths. Walt Campbell of Salt Lake City wus u visitor at the home of his father, Fred Campbell during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buttars at tended a wedding party for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes in Hy- Edited By President W. M. Everton to thi department (hould b Contribution to make this department one of outstanding 1939. New York Fair Theme All Unwrapped Genealogical and Temple News 1 '4, rum Wednesday. Rufus Merrill, daughter, Janet and son, Ralph, of Pocatello were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Parley Merrill, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Merrill during the week. M s. Ruby Nash of Linrose was an MIA stake board visitor at Mutual Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elverow Kofocd, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Myrland Dahle and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Campbell, recently spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tiff Campbell playing Chinese checkers. Short services were held for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christenson at the home of Fred Fredrickson Wednesday with Bishop Vaughan Taylor conducting. The baby only lived a few ORDER IN RECORDING ORDINANCES Of equal importance with the performance of those ordinances for our kindred dead which will admit them into the highest heaven of the celestial glory Is the accurate recording and witnessing of what is done. When the revelation was first given that the living might be baptized for the dead, many members of the church went straightway into the Mississippi river and were baptized for their deceased fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, making no record of the ordinances adminis- hours after birth. tered. On Sept. 1, 1842, came this Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mellar of revelation: Pocatello are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jensen and Fred CampunVerily, thus snith the Lord to you concerning your dead: bell. An excursion to the Logan temWhen any of you are baptized for ple Thursday was enjoyed by Mr. your dead, let there be a Recorder. and let him be eye witness and Mrs. Mel McKay, Mr. and Mrs. of your baptisms; let him hear Bert Brower, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. with his cars, that he may testify Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan of a truth, saith the Lord; That in Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Campall your recordings it may be re- bell, Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, corded in heaven; whatsoever you Mr. and Mrs. George Georgeson, loose on earth, may be loosed in Lew Olsen, Berneth Morgan, RusAnd again, let all sel Kohler, Elman Gill. Sophia heaven; the records be had in order, that Williams, Maud Georgeson, Lena be they may put in the archives Gill, Vera Nielsen, Sarah Nelson, of my Holy temple, to be held in Amelia Hansen, Sadie Nelson, remembrance from generation to Maltha Lundquist, Elmira Nelson, Bertha Lord and Arilla saith Price of tht Griffith, generation, hosts (Doc. and Cov., 127:6, 7, 9.) EllatThompson. Five days laier the Prophet gave Mrs. Laura Fifield was the guest these additional instructions, that of Mis. May McCarrie a few days other recorders should be appoint- of the past week in Logan. While well qualified for taking ac- there she attended the Business ed, curate minutes; and each should and Professional Womens lunch"be very particular and precise in eon at the Bluebird tea room on taking the whole proceedings, cer- Washingtons birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodscl! tifying in his record that he saw with his eyes, and heard with his have received word of the birth of a ears, giving the date and names, baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Mauetc., and the history of the whole rice McFadden of Hayward, Calitransaction; naming also some fornia. Mrs. McFadden was formthree individuals that are present, erly Miss Inez Goodscll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen have who can at any time when called upon, certify to the same, that in returned home from California. the mouth of two or three witness- While there they saw the world's fair and visited with relatives. es, every word may be established. Keith Howell of Logan was a "Then let there be a general recorder, to whom these other rec- Weston visitor during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson ords can be handed, being attended with certificates over their own of Oakley were week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simpson. of recsignatures, certifying that the Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Reading of ord they have made is true. Then the general church recorder can Logan were visitors at the home enter the record on the general of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Price durchurch book, with the certificates ing the week. Cora Jensen, Agnes Campbell, and all the attending witnesses, with his own statement that he Vera Nielsen and Dorothy Bing-geattended the stake Singing the above stateverily believes ments and records to be true, from Mothers practice at Preston, Sathis knowledge of the general char- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Binggeli were acter and appointment of those men by the church. And when this is done on the general church book, the record shall be just as SERIAL STORY holy, and shall answer the ordinance just the same as if be had seen with his eyes, and heard with his ears, and made a record of the same on the general church book. You may think this order of Ynlerdan Jeff romri vlalt things to be very particular, but Reaie whea ahe la 11, aad somelet me tell you. that it is only to how she feels a particular comfort la him. She forseta Dick answers the will of God by conform ing to the ordinance and preparaCHAPTER XXV tion that the Lord ordained and prepared before the foundation of 4TT0W long since you had your the world, for the salvation of the last square meal? Jeff dead who should die without a asked at last knowledge of the gospel. About three months ago, she From Utah Genealogical Solaughed. ciety Lesson Course. Been doing right by yourself li $ 4 4 w f - - f j A v A a ;,A 'Aft; j 8 .s W, HARTFORD TIMES The following names arc taken front the current issues of the genealogical section of the Hartford Times. For further information regarding any rnc of these names, consult the files of the Times in the Cio lie County Public Library. 20 Saturday January 21, 1939. Page and 21 Allen, Austin, Ailerton, Angler, Andrews, Adams, Bennett, Borden, Badger, Batchellor. Ball, Barlow, Bancker, Beck, Branch, Bloonungd.ile. Beckwith, Bailey, Behymer, Bell, Brown, Benedict, Bants, Blake, Bradley. Bowen, Bates, Budd, Blood, Camp, Clarke, Cheney, Collicot, Clarke, Chamberlain. Clute, Cowan, Charter Cur tis, Conde, Cary, Cox, Cudworth, Chase, Cummings, Chapman, Clin-'oDelamater, Damon, Desbor-ougDey, Dutton, Dougherty, Doolittle, Day, Dickinson, Ensign, Eaton, Ewing, Eggleston, Folger, Kowles Ely Fay, Fleming, Fowler, Garrett, Gardiner, Goff, Guernsey, Gladding, Gray, Gatehcll, Greer, Gordon Gardner, Goold, Grinnell, Hoyt. Holme, Holly. Hurlbut, Hortshorn. Hollowing, Hemenway, Hill. Hall, Howard, Hoff, Hautn, Hatch. Hickock, House. Irwin, Jacobus Janse, Knapp, Key, Knme, Kent, Kenney, Kelly, Keith, Kimball, Loldell, Lawrence, Lewis, Lowe. Lusby, Livingston, Lamb, Latham, Myer, Montgomery, Makin, Mott, Moody, Merritt, Moore, Mason, Newell, Noye, Nye, Pierce, Peck. Paine, Page, Pulsipher, Pinkham, Parker, Pankborn, Paging, Paling, Randall, Rice, Raymond, Ryder Rockwell, Rasmussen, Rollins, Russell, Read, Seers. Rider, Roberts, Spencer, Sturgis, Sabin, Sterlman, Spaulding, Schuyler, Smith, Schry-deStuart, Stock' on, Stocker, Sill, Snell, S'ow, Tilmbie, Travis, Thompson, Tinsley, Tennant. Taylor, Trumbull, Taicott, Ti'linghast, Veeder, Vrooman, Waldron, Weed, Whitmy, Wright. Williams. Wood, Walker, Willard, Waldo. Waters. Whitman, Warrener, Whitmore, Whaff, Webb, Whiffin, Ward, Warner, White, Willis, Water-housWelsh, Young. Younger. Page 21, Andrews, Baldwin, Bliss, Bacon, Billuigton, Benedict, Babcock, Briggs, Case, Couch, Davis, Devotion, Coplay. Ford, Foote, Jonncy, King, Leonard, Lord. Lewis, Loomis, Magatt, Newton, Norton, Price, Penmman, Robinson, Stebbins, Stout. Smith, Spencer, Scott, Welles, Williams. n, h, Kit-tel- l, Net-tleto- n, r, e, j lately? She shook her head. Her hair, not pinned into place, fluffed in a cloud around her head. In the lamp light it was pure gold. You look like a picked chicken to me, Jeff remarked, wanting to tell her how lovely she was in her green gown against the flowered slip cover. Things like that didnt come easy to Jeff. A lamb chop or two would set you up. Going to the telephone he ordered dinner for them both, to be served in Susies room. "Lamb chops grilled over charcoal, baked potatoes, a green salad bowl, jasmine tea. Then raising his eyebrows at Susie, waiting for her nod, he added, "butterscotch pie, and Susies mouth watered. The wa:ter pulled a small table before the windows and spread it with a snowy cloth. Jeff seated Susie in a deep chair and placed a cushion behind her back. She could never remember being so contented and happy. Hours with Dick were emotional trials, leaving her empty and dissatisfied. With Jeff it was different. The answer being, of course, that she did not love Jeff. Under Jeffs merciless eyes Susie ate her dinner, even burying a pat of butter in the flaky depths of her baked potato, something she hadnt done in months. She compromised by eating half her portion of pie and Jeff fini. ed it. The old spirit of comradeship came back. , the 'table had been re- moved and they were cozily talking again Jeff told her, with boyish shyness, how desperately lonely he was since Edna went away, how the walls of the flat pressed in on him, how the silence smothered him. And she isnt coming back, he ended wistfully. "Thats the worst tiling about it. I know what it means to be jealous because I'm jealous of the Chief. You see Ednas the only woman I ever loved. Susie, wanting to comfort him, searching for the right words, was interrupted by the whirr of the telephone bell. THEN a , , , g t, New Yorkers got their first unobstructed view of the theme center of their Worlds Fair when all scaffolding was removed from the Perisphere and the Trylon. 200-fo- 700-fo- ot ot dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Harris, Sunday. Fred Shoells has returned to his home in Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lott entertained at a supper party Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Myron Franklin were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gill. Those attending the M Men basketball games at Franklin Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Claud La Pray, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Myrland Dahle, Mr. and Mrs. Tiff Campbell, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nielsen, Mr. Lannan, Eldon Hansen, Antone and Mrs. Irvine Cole and Mr. and Kohler, Floyd Fified. Antone Mrs. Mervin Ben Gassman, Myron Merrill, Chinese Whitney. checkers and pinochcl formed the Parley Merrill, Russell Kohler. Martin Price, Tom Olsen and Alt evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rigby were Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Dave LaPray have visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Merrill, Sr., Sunday. gone to California to attend the Mrs. Fanny Isackson of Magna world's fair and visit Mr. and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde LaPray'. Mrs. Bill Dahle. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Larsen of' Orvid Erickson of Preston was a Preston were visitors at the home I Weston visitor during the week. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith j f Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Stokes of Sunday. Nel-so- j WOMEN WANT BEAUTY! NAME INDEX FROM J BY LOUISE HOLMES She walked to the bed, graceful in her slinky gown, the cloud of hair giving her a childish look. Jeff watched her through a haze of cigaret smoke. Yes? she said on a sweetly rising inflection. Almost instantly her pale checks were dyed with rose, eagerness edged her voice. "Im perfect again, she said. "P takes more than a cold to get little Suzanne down. She laughed exultantly at the reply over the wire. She went on. Only Jeff. He dropped in and we had dinner. When did you get back? dismissing "only Jeff with a verbal wave of the hand. Followed an interval of rapt little utterames, questions and answers, soft laughter, intimate unfinished sentences, as. rating s. mm-mur- Finally she said, "I may get to see your California in the jpimg, Di k. Ive had an offer to sing with Ted Warfield's on best! n. From where he sat Jeff could hear a jubilant shout It was Dick. Walking to the window he stared unseeingly at the cars, like shiny beetles with brilliant eyes, skimming back and forth on 'the drive. Susie hadnt told him of the offer it meant she would go away. heard her say, "Id love to I can think of nothing Id rather do. Will I see you in the meantime' Obuoudy his answer was more than sattsfac tory. She turned from the telephone with scarlet cheeks and JJE go, Dick star-fill- ed eyes "That was Dick," she announced in the tirne-wu custom, dropping breathlessly to her chair. So I gnthcind, answered Jeff, oi dryly. "The mod wondeiful thing, Jeff itsjike a novel. Dak asked me to drive with him to Riveitown for a rush dance at ins fraternity house. Drive up Tuesday and back Wednesday in tune for my broad- east." She was more thrilled than the invitation warranted. "Whats so exciting about that Its simply dramatic, that's all. Dick took me to a ru-- h party in his freshman year. He was a pledge then and he has no idea that I am the .same girl. Docsnt Ihe set-u- p have fascinating an- gles? Again Jeff spoke dryly. I might almost say romanlfc. "That's what I mean. Susie threw back her head, looking past Jeff with eyes. The cozy companionship was gone. After a while Jeff took his departure. Standing at the door lie said, "That's swell about the California offer. Why didn't you dream-weight- ed tell me about it? "Oh, Hide's been half a docn 1030. NEA SERVICE. IN& COPYRIGHT, offers. Im interested in this one because well, just because ." She flushed and laughed consciously. "I see. Jeff went away and Susie hardly noticed his going Putting his car in the garage Jeff took a long walk before return ing to the desolate apartment. TJPON waking in the morning Susies spirits went into re- verse. The radiant aspect of things had changed overnight Go to Rivertown and dig up her past for Dicks enlightenment? Without a doubt it was the worst possible move she could make. She sat up in bed, propping her chin on both fists. Just about the most effective way to rob Siiannc of glamor was to place her in Susie's old mi he. Well, she'd have to find an excuse for declining Du k's invitation. This solution was not at all to her liking. The tup was attractive fiom so many angles'. Fir.T, it meant two days with Duk, the long drive and return in his ear. Second, it would be in the manner of a triumphant return, it held all. the dements of comthe plex. Lastly, attending the Delta Phi party as a conqueror would, after five years, obliterate the sting of ignominy left from her last entrance into fraternal society. What to do what to do . If she told Dick in a casual, way, if she said, "Do you remember Susie in the waffle shop Well I'm Susie, or You didnt think, when I used to serve you waffles, that some day Id lose 30 pounds and learn to do my hair, did you? or something like that, robbing the incident of importance, making Dick see it as the wonderful adventure it had been. She wondered what would happen. After all, Susie thought, there was nothing to be ashamed of in making the most of ones self. All day her mind hurried back and forth over the problem. She that any small eompi chended thing might tip the scales and she trembled at the enormity of the stakes, lfer chance of bappincsi might lie in the next few hours. In her heart she knew the trip to Rivertown-wathe deciding factor. It came down to this. Hours of dose companionship with Dick which, she felt sure, would break down bis reserve, against the possibility of shattering his interest by recollections of the past, recollections of tongue-tie- d stupidity and unlovely appearance. At last, when she was dressing to dine with Dick after which he would take her to the broadcasting station, the decided upon coui se, (To Be Continued) off-ha- 4 s ' , r |