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Show -- Genealogical and Temple News The fimt Sunday of BY WALTER Octobe bet n design. iti d as Clcnetdng u id S'lnduy m e.u ll wind ol lb.1 xnei'inl pi'Ogr.'Ma il.iinli. and lias lien oullini'd for iivr"nt ".tin Hie U'tHT from (lie Gcntsdogu Soi'i ty of I't. h to the Mat ' (ban nun of gencdogv in cai it M.iku, i o.ida a.i follow : hi,1- - I 'ear Chairman: Enclo.a d Me mines of .lie suggested for in evuilut i ni on in ciilj wind of your Suinlny evening. Ortober 1, wliuli meeting li.u been olio i. illy dlolled to the Sonny Genealugu ul l'leaso sefi that l tony of ii e d in ill.1 id ini program is plan iindogic d land, of e.u h v. lid liairni.n., and cheek lo see til ti lie has computed a:i inanms. with his bishop for tla muhiii 'We are providing r.iili. r in.deiial for each talk M in order that lonvionn; may be piesented ot tie md iiii.iin. Mope and progiess aiice of work for the (ban x equally good or better local permues are available, they muv be substituted for tho-- c ret iL !. except in the case o No 4, di of President Grant 'Message That, we believe, should be u ,t as the forceful climax and of the truths exemplified in the previous talks, and Ira illustrious accomplishments should piove an incentive to all of us to strike for greater achievement in nncestral research and tempi? ordinance work. The outline of the program, which should occupy approximately one hour and a quarter, follows: CHILDREN. OF THE DEAD Opening song or chorus ' n nni-plel- e hed-lile- I app'i-mtio- n Invocation Song I. Reading a young person of the poem Children of the Dead," by Edgar A. Quest. See page 101 of 'Tile Forefather Quest (Third year Junior Book). II. Liberty for the Captives, by a youth, boy or girl. III. Guidance in Research, by three youths, boys or girls. Song Message from President Grant, by a leader of the i.. Priesthood. Benedicton May this prove an interestin'; and spiritual occasion, stimulating many of the youth and older members of your ward to valiant efforts in the great mission that is theirs." Sincerely your brethren. Genealogical Society of Utah Joseph b idding Smith, President Archibald F. Bennett, Secretary CHILDREN OF THE DEAD We are the children of the Dead. Beyond the doors of heaven's blue Brave souls expect us to be true. ho knows how many tears they shed When one of us shall walk astray? Who knows the words of praise V they say When one of us upon the earth Shall justify his hour of birth? We follow them who lived before. Because they lived we now have life Add. strength to meet its time of strife. For us they opened wide the doo Bequeathed to us all things they learned. Left guide posts on the roads they turned. And to the' best that they could know lo.nted the way for us to go. The dead have sung the songs we . sing, Have loved these roses and tee dew, And smiled beneath our skies of blue, Seen the swift swallows on the wing. And hoped as we are hoping here, Toiled at their tasks from year to ' year That we who were to come to birth Phould find a kindlier, richer ( Earth, We are the living now, and yet Soon we must go to join the vast Uncounted army of the Past On whom the sun of life has set; And like our dead, whose young we M. are, Our influence shall travel far Eehind our countless ages stay To dearn from us the better way. - Edgar A. Quest. jrcwaaigMilMMi l- 15, Irrigation Education Seen Need 1944. A Gasoline Book Registration Places and Times For Cache County EVERTON Ii)GAX BOARD Parish Kcgistcis which are the Church Records in Great Britain me available souk is of genealogical information If you know the hiithpluee of an ancestor, you can often find his parents and his date of birth by searching pansh registers. The register of h, r tiis u..ually gives only the given name of the wile. By consulting the iccord of marriages, the surname of the wife may be found. The death leooicl gives information that is very valuable in giving diliino' identification There are many, many thousands of parish tegidcis, oiilv a lew ol which have been printed Before searching the original records it is well to, ascertain if there is a punted look u'nli gives the same information There are a few parish teg sieis in the San Francisco Library, some in the library at I and m Ios Angeles, a large number in the Utah Genealogical Library and what is claimed to be the largest collection in the world ui the New England Genealogical library Here is a suggestion that mav help you in wording" your letter asking for a seal eh ot parish registers. The Hector East Westly Iansh Wextlev, Suffolk England Please search your record of bnths or chistenings for the years 17b0 to 1769, both years inclusive and send me a copy of all entries of the name Pitcher, Pychar and all similar spellings. I understand the legal charge for this service is one shilling for the first year and shilling for each succeeding year. I am von a Office Post Money Order for five shillings and six sending pence plus one shilling and time pence to pay for clipper postage oil youi I . ll ni Administrator School Alvin W. Hess H R. Cooper Hazel Adams Logan Junior High Woodruff School Wilson School Adams School Ellis school Sherman Hansen Virginia Danielb I School II. R. Page College-Youn- g Piovuenre School Spencer Griffin Millvillo-NiblcSylvester Anderson Burrell Hughes Mention School North Logan School J. W. Scamons y EMIT III Snutlcfield JUS Henson Ward School Clarkston School Hyde Paik School Richmond Park School Newton School Trenton School n. Paradise ' Time (All Schools in Monday, Sept. IS, 3 to 9 p. in. Tuesday, Sept. 19, 3 to 7 p. m. Tues., 3 '30 to 7 p. Tues., 3:30 to 9 p. Tues., 3.30 to 7 p. Tues., 10 am to 5 p Tues., 3:30 to 7 p. Glenn R. Winn Eliott Thornley Joseph Malmberg llomer Hyde Dial B.Hlam m. m. and m. m. m. ic Amos Grit fin Clayton Nielsen , 3 30 to 8 p. m. Tue3., 3.30 to 8 Tues., 3.30 to S Tuc s , 3 30 to 8 Tues, 3.30 to 8 Tues., 3 30 to 8 p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. Community Building Led a Pond 19, 4 'to 9 "st Just Like The Movies For Bushnell Patient! Sincerely yours. Mary Jones. If you want a report on the Brown names in the register, that is another order and another charge. Postage to England is five cents, and airmail is thirty cents. Airmail saves considerable time both ways. There are three kinds of registers in each parish: Births and Christenings, Marriages, and Deaths and Burials. The legal charge for searching is the same for one as the other. If your English Post Office is not a money order office and your postmaster cannot tell you the nearest money order office, it may be necessary to write the rector first to ascertain where he would like to get lus money. 'It's just like the movies" That's the way 2nd Lt. Stillman d Harding, winner of bio Flying Cross, describes his return to the United Stn'cs am! this hospital after being wounded by enemy action during n bombing raid over Austria You'd agree with him, too. if, a cudct nurse walked in your rooi.i on the day of your arrival, am our w if. hlie turned out to le Just like the movies. And to make the story even belter, Bushnell is only seven miles from Lt. Hardings hoftio town of Willard, Utah. Lt. Harding was wounded by fire on Mav German get, and some years later on his 10 during an attack on return to his home town, Lerwick, By Mary M. Horne spawning place of many while he had a wedding ring made from of Hitler's Mess'erschmitts, Seeking new horizons, the of the Norse sailed to far this piece of gold. 15 to flying with the Italy-base- d far countries. From Shetland a Among the friends of the post- airforce. On this mission Lt. Harding group of a hundred windswept, master was an old lady, who as storm-beate- n islands, near and a small child, enjoyed seeing Oliver won the Distinguished Flying within the Arctic Circle, where life Manson making spinning wheels Cross for helping keep the 1 is a continuous battle against the by hand in his shop. She said of Liberator bomber In which he was elements and winter darkness on its bombing him, "He was so gentle and enflying as my grandfather, John Munson, set joyed the visits of the children. run, although two of Tae four sail for the sunny land of Australia. It was Indeed wonderful to find on the giant ship were In the south of that continent, these two living witnesses of my engines knocked out and he ws woundnear the township of Rocky Head great grandfather, and to hear of ed, several minutes from the tarin the state of Victoria, he bought his way of living, and his personthe Intense flak. a farm on which was a small gold ality. It was also a great surprise get, by Despite these handicaps, the mine. Here he established a fpmily, to read in the same letter that one plane successfully made its Yur. and when he was killed in a rail- living descendant of my great The was Lt. Hardings road accident some 20 years later, grandfather had been found, a fourth action mission against the Nazis, he left a widow and nine children, Mrs. Cowe Mr. Manson very kindon and he was serving as my father being the eldest. ly called to see my relative, giving this particular flight, although his My father later made his home her my letters. She wrote to me at Usual job was pilot. in the southermost part of Aus- once saying: Slim, easy smiling Lt. Harding 1 was delighted to hear from tralia, the island of Tasmania, the has been in the army four years, shores of which are washed by the Mr. Manson that I had living rela- and went into active service With tives on my mothers side of the cold Antarctic ocean. Brigham Citys Cattery A of the After making my home in the family. I thought I was the last of 222nd Artillery in March, United States of America. I wish- the race. My Aunt and my mother 1941. HeField was then a private fiift ed to obtain by fathers history and often talked of their brother who class. genealogy. The only information I they knew had sailed to Australia. After two years In the field had was the date of my grand- Recently I was looking at an old father's birth, 1835, and the place, book of Shetland families belong- artillery, he transferred to the at Shetland. I decided to write to ing to my cousin and I found there corps, and won his wings on July the postmaster of Shetland to see were Mansons at Aywick before the 1943 at Marfa Field, Texas. The pilot is a graduif he could direct me to someone 16th century. Unfortunately, I have who would do my research, and by been unable to get a copy of this ate of the Box Elder high school book, but hope to do so in the near in Brigham City, and later attendreturn mail I received a remarked Weber Junior college in Ogdon. future. able letter to this effect: On the large scale map of the His father, Benj Harding, a tn Your letter came into my bands as I was dealing with the post- - Shetland Isles, which she sent me, lie es in Willard. Lt. Harding and Miss Madulynr.e office cor.pspondence. It was I located Aywick hamlet in the parish of Mid and South Yell. Sine Cook were married Jan. 7, 194 l, rather a coincidence that my own this parish register is now pre- not too long before he went overgrandfather was named John Man-sobut he is not the same person served at the Register House in seas. She is the daughter of Mr. I wrote to researchers and Mrs. Mprlin Cook, of Willard. i Edinburgh, as you are inquiring about. I have today made inquiries, but there, and they searched the regis- Mrs. Harding will complete her so far have not made much pro- ter for the years 1771 down to training here September 27. 1S33. Among these entries was the The officer was flown here from gress. It would be of great assist- birth of my grandfather, John Man-soa medical installation at Naples, ance to know in what district of Man-son in 1335, the son of Oliver and is now receiving specialShetland he was born. In connecand Henderson Smith, along Ita'y, ized treatment for his injuries. He tion with my work I do quite a lot of traveling around the different with the births and christenings of had been overseas six months. eight other children of this couple. districts, and I am quite hopeful There was recorded also the marthat I will be able to trace the information you desire. I have kept riage at Mid Yel of Olla Manson the dollar bill but there will be no of Lumbester to Henderson Smith Tax Levy Certified of on November 23, expense. I shall be only too glad to 1822.Brother Isles, assist you. Following back through the birth County Writing t once I made inquiries and christening entries I found the of in aunt Melbourne. my again Australia. The result of her search birth of Olla, son of Magnus Olla-soDecember 7, 1794. Thus from was the marriage certificate, issued The school tax levy certified a small beginning I had located in Ballarat, Victoria, of my grandfrom Franklin county oy the state in friends and relatives Shetland, which also staled the parents, names of my great grandparent, had learned the parish where my department beof 3 education for this mills which will was year will Oliver Manson and Henderson grandfather. John Manson, born, and had been able to trace mine $25,160. This levy is virtually Smith, parents of John Manson. With these names the postmaster his parents and grandparents and the same as the state avc rai.r the record of their families. which will be 2 22 nulls tin t again made inquiries but without obtain results. Finally he advertised in Further search will now be un- year as compared lo 3 2'. mills a the Shetland Times, but for three dertaken in the registers of Mid year ago. Bear Lake county lino months following received no re- Yell from 1700 to 1771 to ascertain the same levy to raise $23,91 1. the parentage and ancestry of niy Oneida county wi'l have mills t ply. I was most disappointed, but a short time later I received some earliest known progenitor, Mag- raise $12,567 and Caribou will levy nus Oilason, and also that of Hen- 1 3(14 to raise $8,355. interesting family history. An old derson Smith, my great Reduction of school taxes far man 94 came to see the postmaster, school year resul's the 1944-4- 5 and told him he was well acquainted with Oliver Manson, my great primarily from a reduction in school attendance and number of grandfather, whose home was to class-roobe found at the hamlet of Aywich, NAME INDEX TO units, although an Inon the southeast coast of the island crease in the state's valuation of of Yell. makes $3,590,000 approximately As a boy of 12 years of age, Olimore revenue available to the TIMES HARTFORD ver went to Greenland on a small counties, J. C. Eddy, assistant state superintendent of public sailing vessel to help with the fishannounced Wednesday ing. Oil the return trip their ship August 12, 1944 Acton, Adami, was- stopped by a British Man-at Boise. Anderson. BigeBailey, Bonney, War. and the press gang boarded low, Blrge, Billings, Bradford. the little vessel and took what men Bread, Belcher, Baker, wished. Oliver fanson was a Buckland, Brown. Buxter, they Bell, Burgess, hill, Makln, Morris, Mosher, Mcso lad, without consulting husky Nash, Morse, Noyes, Intyre, his wishes, they placed him aboard Bray, Barry, Brecht, Bennett, Newell, Norwood, Newton, Osburn, the ship, which then proceeded to Bates, Brink, Blanchard, Baldwin, Crandall, Celley, Cloth- Pine, Pelton, Phelps. Pertival, Australia, probably to help keep Cornwall, order in the gold diggings. While ier, Clcsson, Chandler, Cheney, Prince. Page, Pratt, Plumbrtdgc, Chapin, Crozier, Phipps, Packard, Root, Reynolds, there, Oliver acquired a gold nug Colton, Cooper. Crouch, Carr, Richards. Robinson, Russ, Reillv, Carper, Clinton, Cooke, Doughty, Dodge, De Forest, Randall, Rdigner, Rose, Roots, idly being done. Smith, Dailey, Ely, Stetson, Strong, Dutton, Dewey, Setiey, The following stakes have Fames, Fox, Fenderson, Foster, Simonds, Stone, Stevens, Scull, special appointments at the tem- Fuller, Ferguson, Farley, Fisk, Starkweather, Sherman, Snwye-- , ple next Wick: Stlmon. Fowler, Glover, Gott, Galusha, Soule, ' Stimson, Scott, Monday Bannock stake Grant. Griswold, Goodrich, Gay- Shumate, Sperry, Stiles, Springer, Tuesday Yellowstone and Blaine lord, Gray, Gunn, Hathorn, HinckTarbox, Taylor, Ttnney. Tracy, stakes Hubbard. HusteJ, Toogood, Underwood, Van Den ley. Harvey, Wednesday-Log- an and Frank- Hughs, Houghton, Hill, Isham, Berg, Van Etten, Woodman, lin stakes Issurn, Jones, Johnson, Jackson, Wood, Winchester, Wheeler, Thnr'd iv - Bear and Moni.- - Kelsey, Kellogg, Lyon, Lord, Leeds, Washburn, Woolsev, Wole o' t. ; i her s'.aliiG law Inwrin-e- , Littl. Lovrridge. ' ood ward, Weed, Weils, Woodin, I'. .iLy - llyrum ..takj L.vtrmoic, Moulton, Mai til, M.g- - 5 Cat. Dimki-guishe- From the Isles of The Sea Franklin County Is , Represented At Fair Fiaiiklin county is making an outstanding recoiii at the Eastern Idaho state fair being held this week, at Blatkfoot through the excellent exhibits which have bet-entered oy local contestant G'nK of Franklin county i rally did themselves proud at the club contests. In the style dre.-.n U ot co-pil- ot he the faith, that with water the rejoice and blossom bin we have lioiimloil Ketl Fov not he front a total che fair. if ten awtuded ,ai Girls competing were Nada Gilbert, 6th year; Roma Smith, 4th year; Dorothy McClun, 3rd year; Dora Maughan, 3rd year; Ruth Ann Mitton, 1st year. Two of these girls Miss Maughan and Miss Mitton, because they are younger than the state contests permit, will not be able to continue in the contest for the entire state. Dave McClun. Jr., and John Hansen were successful in winning blue ribbons on their rural electrification exhibits, two out of three that were awarded. Nola Maughan and Dora Maughan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Maughan, in competition with teams from ten other counties, won first place in the senior division with 'their demonstration, Correct Posture. Girls making the trip to the fair besides those already mentioned were Crol Greaves, Catherine McClun, Carol Phippen, Marilyn Mitchell, Corma Jean Harris The group was accompained by Mrs. Emma McClun, Mrs. Maugo-aMr. and Mrs. Hazen Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Mitton. n, Classic beautiful casual Styles with led fox colluis. extended shoulders. woolen sue matetial. Fully lined and New fall shades in gold, 1)101111 blue, fuschiu, and green. New Soft "T. u A v. V- - ,v t - Jod-f.,isI- i. continued "Studies of efficient, water use been have showed that there .images m crop yields Many irrigation furmeis have their found out how to handle Salter asserted, but C'lls, Dr. .nen underlying principles are not understood there is no sound basis foe using these successful in other problem c'.periences ideas. He staled that several subjects the must be studied, including ,o kind of soil, its original condition, the amount and kind of water applied, the drainage conditions, foil management and cropping practice.:, and the effect of these on changer in the physical, chemical and biological properties of tin soil. UNTRIMMED COATS Inductees Announced For Franklin County Boy Franklin county were named this week by the local board of selective service to fill the September call. Th'-smen who comprise the 55th call for manpower for the armed forces will leave Preston at 2 a. m on Saturday, September 23, for Fort Douglas. The grauD wilt he assigned to the respective services at the reception center. The entir? list which is sent this month are men of 25 years and under. Unless there are sudden changes in the status of .some, the following men will report to the induction center: Morgan David Evans, Wallace Devon Dawson, Floyd T. Wei ", DcRalph Perry, George Edward Peterson, Verl Geddes Randall, Twenty-seve- n 7' Sljles! Chesterfields! men Every coat an example of flattery and color that makes this year's coats news ' I eaturing the new blues, fuschiu. greens, reds, natural, brown and black Untnmmed coats in fitted boxv or Chesterfield suits All sizes and price's to t t any Rayon Crepe John M. Wasnita. Robert Hoggan, Clyde E. Jenson, Hyle C. Corbridge, Leonard D. Nelson, Delmar H. Hansen, Jacx E. Hendricks, .Marvin C. Sharp, Dale J. Taylor. Jay W. Coburn, Nolan P. Sharp, Argel Rex Stone, Reed B. Thompson, Veloy Auger, Gayle S. Hodgis, Neal H. Jorgenson, Marvin D CAkD OF THANKS With gratitude in our hearts we Gregcrson. Robert D. Abano, Ernest E. express our keen appreciation for the words of sympathy and con- Willinore, Glen Earl Ralph, Earl dolence, and the many acts of kind- W. Rasmussen. ness extended by friends, neighbors and relatives, at the burial Grasshopper" planes are being of our son and .brother, Dewey used to lay telephone wires on the Cook. ground, while flying about 200 D. W. Cook and Family. feet high at 65 to 70 m.ph. n, White or llesh RAYON Others SLIPS 18 The bag you want is here! Large variety in every type. Handle bags, underarm enve- Trim fitting rayon crepe slips lopes, and pouches. Seime with Either gored or bias cut White zippers, some with fasteneis. or llosh color. Lace trims or There is a purse in th.s selec- tailored stes. Firm seams tion to match any outfit. neatly made. n, For Franklin n, 1 C it 5 W- - ' m Logan Temple To Reopen Cn Monday The Logan temple will reopen Monday morning, September 13. following a five week's vacation period, during which time th j temple has been completely cleaned. and three rooms redecorated. The same schedule will maintain as formerly, with two endowment sessions on' Monday, and three each day from Tuesday to Friday inclusive. Baptisms ai.d sealings will be performed on Tdonday and Saturday. The doors open daily at 8 a. m., with endowment scsioni scheduled for 8:45 u. m., 1:00 and 6 '30 p. m. 'There is still a scarcity of female names, and it is necessary for patrons to provide their ovn or arrarge for Uiem before going to "ip te'cvl" Men's n "mes me ' ' bn h v under the Ury a.'e pj.j- - O One Side, Please -- Wil-bor- c. . Collar! d expediences ' J S ' s five blue ribbon .winners were listed for Franklin county review, anti-aircra- ft Weine.-Neustad- Plus Federal Tax JU 'a Ti) I had I Mon., Sept. 19, 4 to 9 Tues, Sept. lf A messagp A - 'A a what water and rftses a id still more rocs might do to no deser itself., ' He pointed to an expansion in irrigation agriculture and to the fact that many of the new irriga-J'lo- n farmers may come from the, r..nks of war veterans. "We arc all too likely to see me enterprises of the future repeat LEWISTON BOARD COATS to the Utah undo-stoo- Tues, 3.30 to 9 p. m Tues., 3.50 to 9 p. m. Tues., 3.30 to 9 p. m. nr" extension service. Dr Saltc-- r nscibed many of the irrgja-.io- n (failures and difficulties in under-i farnrng to a lack of Sanding of the efrect of irrigation on soils We have pointed oat, .desert would c; tnc roe, HYRlM BOARD Si hoot FUR TRIMMED agi ieulturol engineering in US. Department of Agricul-tuie- . in Tues., 3.30 to 8 p. m. Tues SPOTLIGHTS the COATS of the YEAR! W'hat irrigation agricultuic now needs mest of all is an under-- s' cnding of what happens to the Itgated roils, and why, of stated the Unbelt M Salter, chief soils TTureau ef Plant Industry, IEI D BOARD Rulon F.ose Lincoln School, HyrilmVVm. S Bailey O. E. Nelson Kloradell, Wellsville ,. one-ha- Herald-Journa- Logan, Utah, Saturday Evening, September SEARCHING PARISH REGISTERS Genealogists To Present Program The For FALL HATS ' They're 'different' and dramaticl Mew one-side- d effects; also t Berets and brims. See them today! Dinner Horn 2fit NORTH MATN rrrv ma.-T-T- niONE UL.Tsr.Ti. am so |