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Show J gym PAGE SIX THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY President Urges Scouts To Aid Needy Genealogical and Temple News PAt $s DES deputy sudden Edited By President W. M. 24, 1934. RIVER HEIGHTS The annual ward conference was held Sunday-wi- th sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The presidents of the auxiliary organizations gave reports and achievements of 1933. S. B. Mutton and President C. W. Dunn were in attendance and gave very interesting talks. Mrs. Lehi Olson entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Karin Landed of Salt Lake and Mrs. Betty Quayle of Logan. Covers were marked for twelve guests. Mrs. Heber Olson entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her husbands birthday anniversary Friday Covers were laid for fifteen. The evening was spent in social chat. Bishop Walter Scholes and Ray Olson are visiting at home a few days. They are employed at the CCC camp in southern Utah. Everton 1 nts. lii the he hoc two lo Contributions to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday evening of each week. to make this department one of outstanding interest and value. butlons was f Taunts. History REFC -- Logan Temple Locate Is jpf bus Cash t i Loans R. E. .JTirst-- Furnl Stock Vnple F Ii Short Inves Borrt Pivid Perm Conti Surpl Free Re pa Dues Stock Jlone Jnter Prera 2)the: f S Total Jpash With Matt) Roan Borr Fxpe Othe 1 I r i poan 6usp 7 I I MARION EVERTON CORNERSTONES LAID (Continued) The day was magnificent and the people turned out in vast numbers. Upon no previous occasion was there witnessed so huge a gathering with less disorder. all appeared to feel the solemnity and great importance of the proceedings. The utmost de corum and good feeling prevailed. There was no need for the servr any ices of the police officers person to manage the vast throng or to keep them in proper bounds There was no crowding, ' jostling or confusion. Not a single incident occurred during tho ceremonies to mar the effect- of the scene. It was a day that1 will be long remembered by those who the proceedings. No person could fail to he by impressed them. They were appropriate, effective and solemn, and the hearts cf many were softened and their ryes were suffused with tears because of the joy they experienced in taking part in so important a work as that of laying the foundation stones of another temple. From this time forward the work of construction was continued and prosecuted with vigor, the brethren engaged in the erec. tion feeling that they had each one of them a personal interest in hastening the completion of the building." Thus concludes the narrative of Hall and Roskelley in their History of the Logan temple, insofar as it relates to the cornerstone ceremonies. Inasmuch as the cornerstones are not visible to the casual visitor on the temple grounds, we shall here append a few notes of description and explanation as we have been able to gather them from various witnesses and participants in the ceremonies. The cornerstones are some four and one half feet high and about the same in width. In length they are perhaps five or Bix (esc, and they are laid appropriately with the longest lines running east and west as do those of the teniple. They arc under the main corners of the building disregard ing the angles formed by the three towers at each end are The tops of the stones about even with the ground now, of ceremonies the but at the time the excavation extended on all sides of them so that those who stood upon them to epeak or pray found it inconvenient to get upon them in their Sunday ciothes without help. The cornerstonea were of the red stone from Green Canyon and each one constituted a real load for the teamsters. After being unloaded at the temple grounds they were brought into place on rollers and stood on edge in a position of readiness so that they need only be tipped over to fall into the exact position desired. The main cornerstone which was laid at the southeast corner was made with a hollow place m top. This depression was about a foot deep and two feet square and made to contain the appropriate books and papers as is customary with cornerstones. These however, were not deposited in of the stone until the summer JS78 when the permanent cover, a flat stone some eight inches thick, was, placed over the opening. The cornerstones were never moved after they were laid. The rock work on the annex was near, ing completion when the corner stones of the temple were put in place. (To Be Continued) T'oU Cask lknd 114 4SX $ BTI cert mei daj AST week we presented a number of interesting and instructive articles from a mormon missionary in Berlin Germany. This week we print some more of these articles and we have some more to be printed next week. Things have changed so fast in Germany in recent months that the man who knew all about German genealogical research a year ago must learn a lot of things ail over again now. If you are at all interested in German genealogy you should not miss a single one of the articles in the three German issues of the l. EVENING Retold THOUGHTS BY C. V. HANSEN Saints should rejoice exceedingly for the priviledge of living in this wonderful flay, the most glorious and splendid from s spnitual point of view that has ever dawned upon this earth In the history of man. They also should rejoice because in this dispensation has been given some of the most wonderful revelations God has ever given man. We are living in an age when we are not in doubt. Light and truth has been revealed to us about the whole scheme of the plan of salvation, not only for tho living, but for the dead, also. The fullness of truth has been given clearly and definitely in the word of the Lord, as an answer to all queries pertaining to this marvelous work and a wonder Section 76 of the Doctrine and Covenants, given to the Prophet Joseph Smith, on the 16th of April, 1832, is one of the grandest that has ever been given to man. Listen to the prophet himself, saying: 'Every law, every commandment, every promise, every truth, and every point touching the destiny of man, from Genesis to Revelation, where the purity of the Bcriptures remains unsullied by the folly of men, goes to show the perfection of the theory, and witnesses the fact that that document is a transcript from the records of the eternal world. The sublimity of the ideas; the purity of the language; the scope of the action; the con tinued duration for completion, in order that the heirs of salvation may confess the Lord and bow the knee; the rewards for faithfulness, and the punishments of sins, are so much beyond the narrowmindedness of men, that every honest man is constrained to exclaim, It came from God. Ail Gittir-da- y Herald-Journa- HELP THE EDITOR (Editorial) oft remind us we can make our sublime, says the poet. Likewise the life stories of a genealogist often remind others that they also may become genealogists. In this issue we tell the story of a woman who found a clue in this department of the It tells how she followed the clue and found the names of several hundred f' her relatives. We want mou tories like this. Has the Genealogical section of the library helped you to find your genealogy. If so tell the editor of this department your story. It may encourage some one else to try to reap the benefits of our library. Give us your story over the phone, or write it down and send it in. Use a lead pencil if you wish. The speiling need not be correct. The story is what we want. We can fix the spelling and the punctution. JIVES of great men Herald-Journa- worker in an Archive or as a By G BURTON TAYLOR The German Minister of the family researcher. He will be able Interior, Dr. Frick, has issued an to supply information that may edict to all provincial be contained in the records at any governof ments for the purpose protime that they are in his custody. old memorials. 2 The use of these records by written tecting (Included in these are old wills, inexperienced persons shall not be church books, law proceedings and allowed in the future. Only perthe like). Among the provisions sons who can certify their ability of this declaration are: We sup- and integrity will hiave access to will be them. In case of doubt as to a pose that a regulation introduced in ail territories for researchers ability, the matter is the safe keeping of all historical to be referred to the specialist for written documents that hold the lace research as the information of our progenitors in of the Interior who Department will pass the past centuries. The of judgment. compilation GETS AID FROM Toe proposed laws which shall pedigree charts for third parties be enforced concerning the rights shall only be allowed to those of German kinship and citizenship persons who are officially recog and all other governmental and ,r,ized. , teiritorial laws that are based on 3. The commissioner for race can and difference, lace lineage research at the Ministry of Interonly be enforced when the records ior is to be notified concerning Mrs. H. J. George of College ot legal status are worthily pro- all documents which are The German people re- under the "Protection of brought ward has reason to believe that tected. that these records whose Monuments. I ask that Written the weekly review, of the genea- quires my efare about the only forts be logical sections of the Boston contents supported by all having record a means of determining Transcript which appear in this of the past, be protected from knowledge of this announcement in to Insure the records of paper, are very much worth while. as a worthful pos- the order Her grandfather bore the - name every harm German people and to make: of the community. them useful for the upbuilding of of Burkhalter, and this name ap- session The church books provide the the folk. The German folk is inpeared in this section several for foundation only dependable to the churches as weeks ago. research of race and family for deed indebted She wrote to the author of the the centuries of the past. Many they are often the only bodies note in the "Transcript" and in of these and other valuable which have saved and recorded its famibes a few days received an answer to written documents are now found the developments of the many centuries. I ask her letter. Her answer came from in a poor condition, many are through with me in the a man in Pennsylvania and he damaged, many lie without proper you to be united was delighted to hear from one binding, and others are exposed appreciation of this great im-in national possession and of his name. He sent her a num- to the dangers of fire and theft. portant conviction of the necessity to ber of small books giving a his- Cases in which church books are the for the folk whose famit retain tory of the family which extended purposely damaged, pages torn ily, church and state life may back more than two hundred out, or the books themselves renewed." the thereby be years to the time when his fathers arc stolen, ere multiplied had lived in the same town from more that public interest is turned In The two greatest religious bodies the Catholic and Germany, which Mrs. George's grandfather in that direction. Jt is especially valuable Luthern churches, are giving their for these dangerous immigrated to America. Inasmuch support to the Minister of InterShe has no doubt that they are books and documents in his efforts to preserve their of the same family and is quite as every individual has had ac- ior confident that she will be able cess to them. The number of de- records. to make connection and thus de- frauders and imposters that have termine the exact relationship of tried to complete pedigree charts the two branches of the family. has grown very large. Their inINDEX to complete family trees Many others have had equally good ability not and is dangeronly pedigrees from their results correspondence with patrons of the Transcript. ous to the public which receives CHURCH BOOKS poorly completed records, but it Boston Tranfrom The (Copied also endangers the preservation of script, Monday, Feb. 6, 1934.) documents themselves. Allison, Allen, Rabson, Bailey, thi 1 therefore iMtend to make Brant, Bliss, Bowen, Bennett, BY G BURTON TAYLOR rulings for the protection Brandt, Brown, Burdick, Child, special ot all documents that testify to The papers announce a very inClarke, Crandall, Curtis, Douglas, the Gerand the of fates project which is to be Elmer, Harrison, Hawes, Mawfey, man growth All records that hold teresting tried in the Bruchsal work diviHickock, Howell, Hubbaru, Hun- vital people. statistics and especially the sion of Baden, Germany. A plan ter, Hurd, Kibbe, Leigh, Lewis, Church Books, citizens books, has been worked out for the copyNewton, funeral speeches and other Lyons, Millett, TO Lyon, of genealogy from old church Prase. Perkins, Pnychom,. Ridg of like nature, shall be ing books into an organized archive so way Rogers, Sheldon, Sherman, placed under the protection of that the research be worker Terrell, Wilson, Winans, Wood, ntten Monuments. The owner- able to obtain his genealogymayin a MEET Wyllys. ship of documents placed under legible form and in more easily ac(Wed., Feb. 7, 1934) this protection will in no way be Allen, Alger, Alban, Barnes, Blod Interferred with, nevertheless, it cessible places. The interesting feature of this w ill be caused Clos Bruce, Carter, that these records Briggs, gett. The monthly meeting of the Lo- sen, Cobb, Coomes, Cushman, Dick an indexed, brought into a project is the manner in which it committee is to be carried out. After seeing gan stake genealogical of safety from fire and inson, Edgington, Ellsworth, Emerwill be held Sunday afternoon at 2 son, Foltz, Green, Hinckley. saved from deteriora- the necessity of this work, the proand theft, o'clock in tho Logan Eleventh ward Howland, House. Hosford, tion by a set of instruction for moters applied to the employment rooms in the basement of the Lo- Hurst, Hubbard. Reach, Kenny, their particular use. I further bureau of south western Germany gan tabernacle, according to H. B Kinne, Kinney, Knowiton, intend to make numerous copies for men to carry the project of the Campbell, stake chairman ci these records by means of through. After due consideration Laythrop, Lothrop, ' ' i' the project was decided worthy, organization. Loveridge, Luker, Marsh, photography in order to protect and be will a regular government work the original copies from being Department meetingsPalmer, Morse, Mason, Parker, held. Each ward organization is reworn out by continual usage and camp was established in Bruchsal Post, Pond, Pynchon Phillips, the provision that it could be quested to have at least one rep- Spicknall, Sweetland, deterioration through handling, but with Sumner, resentative in each dei.artmcnt so Thesher, Thurber. at the same time to make it pos- removed any time. There are at Tucker. Watts, forthat the instructions can be present ten schooled but jobless Weekes, Whitcomb, Wilcox, Wood sible to gain access to the tooriginal warded to the ward committees. them. merchants who are working on the copies without any harm worth. For the present, however, there project. They are able to live at (Thurs., Feb. 8. 1934.) regulations home and work on the records durAmes. Andrews, Bachiler, Bal- an a few hurried which those ing the day, receiving the regular through Brown necessary Blond. Blake, lou, Barrett, THE records will be protected that are 1.50 Reichmarks per week which ing. Buck, Bywater, Carson, Clarke, now in danger either because of is given single men in government Cook, Cooke, Coombs, Coomes, their present state of preservation, work camps. Cromwell. Deane. Elliott, Enloe, lack of The ink, paper, etc, for this interest of the possessor, LOGAN Eustane, Fisk. Fryer, Gross. Grosse or the method in which they are work are furnished by the Badische Harris, Harding, Hicks, Hinckes, now used. I therefore ask the Home Society. The president of Halloway, Holmes, Hopkins. Hol- territorial governments to make the society is the assistant direcbrooke. Holbrook, Horton. Hubbard, tor of the Bruchsaler school of at the Logan Howland. Howard, Ingersoll, Jack-so- immediate negotiations with dis- commerce Appointments and has procured an emtricts now in possession of such 26 to week for February temple King, Kelsey, Jolley. in Jagger, an ap- pty class room which is used as an documents and to work March 3: Knanp, Langley, Newland, Palmer, propriate manner toward the fol- office for this work. Monday, February 26 Parker, Powyes, Richards, Rider, lowing The books of both the Lutheran regulations; . dead for Regular baptism day from and the Catholic churches will be 1. Records not protected Ring, Sergeant, Smithson, Sprague, end living. Tainter, Taft, Tew, Thayer Thatch- fire, water, mould, must, the examined and the information coper, Tilden, Thomas, Usher, Wal- denger of becoming worm eaten ied onto a card index. The workers Tuesday, February 27 at sessions endowment lace. Warren, Wheldon, Wilson, or that are not so situated so have started on the marriage books Regular a-and 1 oclock p.m, 8 o'clock that they can be intelligently used, of a Lutheran church, each man Young. Feb. 9, 1934. Wednesday, February 2 are to be immediately placed in taking some special phase of the (Friday, Arnold. In case the work so that he might become Regular six endowment sessions McAlpine, a suitable location. Andrews, Brownson, Brown, Brokaw, Bulk-le- custodian of such records cannot expert, in that particular line. Old day and night and Benson stake day night Bump. Cary, Champion, Chap- present the guarantee that they hands at this work might wonder man, Cobb, Cole. Deans, Hennery. art properly situated, they shall how new men like these can start Thursday, March 1 out reading the ancient hand writRegular six endowment sessions. Elliott, Elsing, Elsen, Fairbanks, he taken into custody by definite local government authorities who ing and produce a reliable copy. Oneida stake day and night Cache Farrington, Hawes, Healey, Haugh-toHunt. Hyde, Jenks, Kendall, will issue a receipt to the owner Provisions for this have been made take Relief Society at night Tester, Merriam, Mondweli, Mott, and then provide a suitable room by starting the workers out on the Friday, March 2 for them until the owner may books dating from 1850 1880 which Regular six endowment sessions. Pack. Palmer, Pease, Pierce, Pratt, present satisfactory evidence that are more legible than the older Hyrum stake day and night. Prentice. Putney, Richmond. Sey- the records properly cared ones. As they gam experience they Cache stake temple committee at mour. Sheldon, Shepard, Smith, for. The will be of such con- take the older books. Even then, custody Stryker. Staples. Swan, Taylor, fiscated" records right be given an the manager carries considerable will S Tinkham, Tubbs, Tefft, Temple, March Saturday, exemplary man who has qualified- responsibility for the success of Special baptism day for the Van Pelt. Whittlesey, Whittemore, I lor tbl3 the work. Wood. Whorf, i Lake stake. Sait TRANSCRIPT JOBLESS publi-cation- s ON SUNDAY V con-dilo- n Hor-rum- e, 3 I? tj I I l. German Official Moves to Protect Written Memorials STAKE WORKERS W, NUMBER (Editorial) SATURDAY By Accou , OUR SECOND OERMAN XXXI Jidvac dva x Of WEEK AT TEMPLE y, n. Ption We solicit you contrl Genealogy Plays Part In Mission Work G BURTON TAYLOR special field campaign was carried out m the Gorman-Aus-tna- n mission this fall. This was in the form of a "Book of Remembrance exhibition under the direction of the mission genealogical supervisor. A pageant depicting the different assignments and their fulfillments and a lecture, illustrated by a large replica of the Book of Remembrance was presented in over thirty different cities. This was something entirely new for the mission field here. At no previous time, had there been any sort of a mission wide activity in genealogical work. A special time at the different conferences this fall was set aside for this exhibition. Many people had the opportunity to hear about genealogy and the Book of Remelnbrance. In Berlin a very well worked out display of its genealogical activity was exhibited at conference time A by the genealogical society. number of very attractively worked out family trees, pedigree charts and family histories were displayed. The different phases of the work were shown from start to finish. Several old church books and family bibles were shown and then the work was carried out of these old books onto family group sheets and pedigree charts. Old coats of arms and royal lines, as well as worked out pedigrees of the leaders of our church, were exhibited. Another of the districts showed At its talent in another way. Weimar, a huge ten by twelve foot of Book Remembrance was erected from which the diffe-echaracters, each representing a different assignment of the book, emerged and discussed his particular phase Mission conditions are slightly different from those at wards and stakes and so the Book of Remembrance is being used not only for the younger people, but also for the oldest of the old. Their acceptance of the same is very enthusiastic. And right in direct line with our work, a nationally spirited publishing company issued a periodical which carried a number of assignments exactly like ours Picture pedigree charts, family history sheets, and other arrangements like ours were features, and we have good reason to believe that these were given out with our Book of Remembrance as the pattern. BY A Do a national good turn by aiding the needy. This was the message President Roosevelt gave the Boy Scouts of the nation when he received this Scout delegation at the White House on the occasion of the 24th anniversary celebration of the organization. Seated beside him is James E. West, chief scout executive. (Continued from page one) man ever halt grtl the Inside track with i'.ii.K. and kept it. Moley did for a while, but even he lost out to Louey Howe. ' Now, however, Louey is racing against another factor beyond his control. His health, never too good, is failing. Sometimes in the middle of a conference he has to lie down. Every day after lunch which is only an apple and -- he sleeps for an hour. Unless he can stage a physical comeback, Louey may have to resign. THE COMPETENT EARLY Close friend of Louey Howe is Steve Early, secretary for the press. Early covered the navy deas a newspaperman when partment Roosevelt was assistant secretary. Later he became Washington publicity agent for Paramount, left the movies for the Roosevelt band- 92 May Be Judge ReOGDEN, Feb. 23 Hogs ceipts, 155; 247 direct; through shipments include 582 to San Francisco packers, 163 to Los Angeles market and 413 to Los Angeles packers; slow; no early sales; quoted steady or $4.60 on top dnveins; packing sows, $3.25 3.50. Cattle Receipts, 144; through shipments include 59 to South San Francisco market and 26 to Los Angeles packers; late Thursday and today generally steady, with some weakness on low grade cows; few lots medium and good steers and heifers, $3.50 4.25, with odd lots feeder steers of good quality, $4.00 down; common killers downward to $2.25; few lots medium and good cows, $2.25 2.60; lower grades, $1.75 down. Sheep Receipts, 284; through shipments include 283 to Colorado not to test offered feeders; enough values. John C. Bowen, Internal revenue collector for Washington and Alaska, who Is expected to be U. 8. district judge for northwest .Washington, succeeding Judge resigned Ne-ter- er, Logan dom-pete- nt V RESEARCH B ONE DAY ONLY! Ronald Coleman and Kay Francis Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Brow of Richmond announce the arrival of a boy, bom February 21. Mother n and babe are getting along nicely. in 99 66 ' This is included in the BIG DOUBLE BILL Second Feature STRAWBERRY . ROAN with Ken Maynard The Best Western Seen for Many a Day! Buck Jones in GHOST CITY Chap. 11 Also Mickey Mouse in The Steeple Chase SUNDAY MONDAY 2 DAYS ONLY! THE DEVILS MATE And Silly Symphony the first of the new series TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A MANS JOURNEY ! FOR KENT OR lease 125 acres of pasture west of Logan. Can be cultivated. Will sell or trade for property close in. See J. S Humphrey, River Heights. F-2- 7. JJ SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 24 (UR) Butter, extra cartoned, 26 cents. Fust grade cream, delivered in Salt Lake, 21 cents. AS RESEARCHERS ! 24 Francisco butter today, cents score, 25 wagon during the campaign. In handling press relations, Early is a hig improvement over his predecessors. and on the whole a operator. His chief handicap is a temper which he sometimes unleashes on his former colleagues and which on occasion has got him into trouble. But both Early and Howe have been boxed recently by the third secretary, Marvin MacIntyre, 'The has laid down a flat rule MORMONS QUALIFY Colonel" that he and he alone shall pass upon appointments for the president. And what he particularly resents are suggestions from his two colleagues as to who should see Roosevelt. So much does he resent this, that Howe and Early BY C. BURTON TAYLOR now refrain from making any such , Of special interest in the German Austrian mission is the fact suggestions. that in connection with the announcement of the Minister of InMETEORIC MACINTYRE terior concerning the protection of all written documents, a certain had charge of the MacIntyre set of requirements has been given navy's press relations when Rooseout that must be fulfilled by al' velt was assistant secretary, later those wishing to do research work served as a reporter for the Army in the country. This is to prevent and Navy Journal, more recently misuse of the original writings. distributed handouts for Pathe Upon the fulfillment of these re- Newsreel. When Roosevelts poliquirements, a certificate is issued tical star began its ascendency, which allows access to all offices in however, the depression had put a which these books are kept. serious crimp in the publicity game The certificate consists of a sort and Mac was on the street. At the of a passport which is renewed Chicago convention he applied for every quarter year by the addition a job and got one that of doorof an official stamp and picture keeper. Since then, Mac's rise has been of the possessor. Some of these reSuddenly catapulated into quirements which must be fulfilled meteoric. the position of the man who rules by each researcher in Germany who desires to use the church and on who shall see Roosevelt, his civil records, follow: A short hand- power is tremendous. His favor is written life's history, two passport sought constantly. Hts presence at The pictures, ono pedigree chart, an dinner is in great demand. index of all work and publications Champagne parties given in his of a genealogical nature, a certi- honor at times have been the talk ficate of conduct Issued by the po- ot the capital. Mac, has not flourished under lice and a small entry fee. the iir.cn so glare of thia spotThree of the brethren in our mission have already acquired this light. He has swung far away from the liberal leanings of his certificate from the commissioner chief, lie dislikes the remof race research at the department nants of the old Brain Trust, of interior and are now operating and once during LaGuardias with the government in procuring the names of their progenitors as campaign for Mayor of New Vork, he refused to let A. A. well as in helping their fellow Berle, original Brain Truster members in securing their work. but also a friend of LaGuardia, It is very interesting to see just see Roosevelt. The president how these requirements are knew nothing about ibis, and closely related to our own book of after LaGuardia's election askremembrance Good requirements. ed the new mayor to visit him members are doing ail in their at arm Springs. LaGuardia power to get in on the ground was at Miami en route from floor." Panama, and telephoned Berle for adviee. Berle's reply was: Let him UNIVERSITY GIVES wait. The mayor of New York did not visit the president. Recently MacIntyre has antagCOURSE onized some of Roosevelt's closest advisors. Without consulting Secretary Wallace, he called a meeting BY G BURTON TAYLOR fur sugar stabhzation. Wallace had Included within its new study spent months of work on this, knew plan, the extension division of the nothing of MacIntyre's action, said College of Berlin has commissioned it was the work of sugar lobbyists the managing of a family research and had the meeting rescinded. Thus the lines within the secreperiodical, the "Archive for Family Research" the task of teaching a tariat are becoming more intense introduced of doucourse 25 If newly Louey Howe's health forces him ble hours in the entire field of to resign, MacIntyre remain. German Family Research. These If not it is axiomatic may with Rooselectures are held regularly and es- velt that he never deserts the man pecially those who are not free to who pulled him through his illness. visit college in the day time, may take advantage of attending night (Copyright, 1934. by United classes. Feature Syndicate, Inc). The International Relations study A marriage license has been isrlub will meet tonight at 7:30 sued through the office of County o'clock at the Chamber of Com- Clerk C. V. Mohr to Glen Curd and merce. The lesson will be a con- Reta Quayle, both of Idaho Fails, tinuation of the study of Italy. Idaho. WANT ADS Too Late To Classify FRANCISCO, Feb. SAN - San nt I Q BUTTER PRICES marriage license was issued Saturday by County Clerk Carl V. Mohr to Fred Alexander Mansfield and Winifred Reynolds Carling, both of Logan. Lionel Barrymore A Popular Prices Popular Prices tv |