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Show page four. THE IfERALD-jnUKNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, Contributions to this deportment should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday We solicit your contributions to make this department one of outstanding interested valuo. week. A Logan City lYII-uvs- : the folTo aid genealogist lowing record of deaths and burials in Logan city is recorded hy city officials, is published. The record begins in 1865 and doses March lit:!- -. Unless otherwise indicated the persons named here were hurried in Iaigan city cemetery. Nielson. Jas. W. father .lames Nielson, mother Annie Anderson, b (dot 21, 1883 at Logan, d Nov 22. 1904 Nielson, Jannett, father William I) Shaw, mother Eliza Fanguhan. Eden-btirApril 7. 1820 at Loswade. l.vs" Scotland, d Dec 4, Nielsen, Jens, mother lose Niel- . sen. b Dec. 1. 1926 at Frederiks-hoigDenmark, d Sept 5, 19o9 Nielsen, Jens M father Niels AnIia Christoffsen, derson. mother h Nov 30. 1637 at Haobel, Senalines, Norway, d Sept. 17. 1901. Nielsen. Jens P. father Mai tin Nielsen, mother Marer Andersen, b Mar. 21, 1883 at Denmark, d April 9, 1919. Nielson. Jens, father Jens Nielsen. mother Kistm Larson, b Dee 1835 at Linge. Denmark, d 23. 30, 1907. Nielson. Johann L. father Niels b Nielson, mother Elive Hanson, d May 8, 1841 at Norway, 29, Sept. I918Nielson, Johannes, father Niels Jonnson, mother Chersty Pchrson, h Aug. 30, 1829 at Hillarp. Skone. Sweden, d June 8, 1902. Niel-ioNielson, John, father Oscar mother Mary Peterson, b Jan. d Eeb. 26, 19, 1914 at North Logan, 1915. Nielson, John W. father John Nielson, mother Bertha Widmer, t Aug. 17, 1908 at Logan, d Aug. 17. a'ut sources oi nf it letter asking arc in n i'enealogical inlYiniathdi in Utah. This lettei reads in part ;ts At present I am especially interested in the record of niv jrrand paients. Tiie.t lived in Monroe, Sevier county, durinjr their early married lilt hut later moved to Greenwich, Piute county. They were divorced ;t lew years after moving to Piute county and my grandfather left and probably lived with his sister at Ogden. (Name of sister unknown hy me). My grandfathers body was lound near Sprmgville Utah, in March, 18!).". I believe he was buried iit Ogden, Utah. The writer then asks a number of questions alkiut methin finding a record of these people. ods of prou-durWY Death And Burial List July a:xKALS PKtm,J5M V. 1908. Nielsen, Joseph H father Johann Nielsen, mother Yetke Rawlins, b 1867 at Logan, d Dec. 30, 1920. Nielsen, Joyce C. father Niels P. Nielsen, mother Carrie Corhridge, h June 23, 1927 at Logan, d Mar. 12. 1928. Nielsen, Karen M. father Jens Nielsen, mother Marcn Villescn, Checking. Members expecting to h Sept. 18, 1815 at Virherg, Aalbay. do work for the dead should have 1897. 22, d Dec. Denmark, all Temple sheets properly Nielsen, Ksiren, father Niels and checked by the Temple mother Ane Martensen, b and back into their Feb. 2, 1821 at Narre Svede, Prestoe, Index Bureau or be sure they arc at the hands 1898. d 5, Jan. Denmark, home. befoie leaving Nielson. Kursten. mother Eliza- Temple, on the prebeth Hanson, b Oct. 28. 1842 at Complete Instructions three paration of each of thebelow. Denmark, d March 17, 1918. Nielsen. Lila, father Adam Niel- Temple sheets are given Records. Only properly organsen, mother Catherine Jensen, b ized should be used June 19, 1924 at Logan, d June 23, in family records for information supplying 1924. Names should not Nielson, Loa K. father Leo Niel- Temple sheets. directly on Temple son, mother Lillie Kent, b Aug. 21, be copied sheets from printed books, manu- 1910 at Logan, d Dec. 30, 1920. or scraps of paper. First Neilson, Loanna M. father An- scripts ordinatfre. drew Neilson, b 1838 at Stornoway, a record then an Where the Avoid Duplications. 1895. Nov. d 17, Scotland, name appears as a child in Nielsen, Lov, father Nephi Love- same a father or mothless, mi ther, Williams, b Dec. 19, one infamily and take the name off another, 1885 at Payson, Utah, d Jan. 26, er as a child for baptism and en1922, but put a pencil cheek Nielson, Mamie C. father Emer dowment the baptism and endowCrockett, mother Mary A. Smith, in to b Mav 31, 1880 at Logan, d April ment columns on both records imprevent duplication. This is 22. 1911. The sealing columns Nielson, Maria M. father Niels portant. when also be checked should Nielson, mother Charistina Olson, names are taken off for the orb Aug. 2. 1821 at Orbogo, Sweden, dinance. Proof read all your work d Sept. 28, 1900. it leaves your hands. Nielsen, Maria E. father Hans J. before Preparing Sheets. Keep in mind Ncilsen, mother Emilie Neilsen, b Oct. 3. 1887 at Logan, d Oct. 3. that actual definite individuals are concerned in each ordinance 1887. father Jens and they must be properly idenMarie, Nielsen, tified. Instructions and headings Christiansen, mother Marie Jacob-wo- on each of the three ordinance b Feb. 15, 1860 at Denmark, sheets designate the information d Nov. 21, 1908. required. Get help from your Nielson, Martha A. father Wil- ward of branch genealogical comliam Fereday, mother Mary Christmittee, if you do not know howensen, b May 3, 1877 at Tooele, to proceed, or have your sheets d April 7. 1931. by a responsible, qualiMartin, father. Niels prepared Nielsen, We recommend fied genealogist. Larsen, mother Christine Larsen, the Genealogical Society of Utah. b Dec. 7, 1S!3 at Fjornelomie. DenHandwriting. No matter who mark, d Mar. 20, 1930. prepares Temple sheets the writNielsen, Ann, father Peter Johnhe legible and the son. mother Annie Nielsen b Jan. ing should correct. Write so that 10. spelling d Jan 27, 1876 at Brigham, others can lead, easily and qua k- 1923. Buried at Brigham what kUsf Nielson. Marv A. father Jens Anton Jensen, mother Elva An-- .. 'blue or black butbe not red Do not used. may derson, b April 21, 1866 at Denmark, cutl'wnter or mutilate ordinance sheets. d Dec. 26. 1914 Do not roil sheets but fold them Nielsen, Mary A b 1666 d May-28- twice from left to right. 1873. Danger of Copies. Do not make Nielson, Maud J father Albert Temple sheets that have M. Nielson, mother Martha O. copies ofbeen written up and preFriday, b Jan. 9, 1919 at River already viously handed in to a Temple Heights, d Mar. 14, 1920. first consulting the father without concerned Nielsen, Mctilda P I Kerv effort Pehr Jonson, mother Chi istm t Jen- should first be made to locate sen, h June 19, 1665 at Oalhcrg original sheets Sweden, d Jan. 21. 1932. Nielson, Mons. b Jan 11. 12 at Sweden, d June 9. 1896. Nielsen, Myrtle A father James NAME C. Andersen, mother A Larsen, b March 8, 1894 at Utah, d Jan. 6. d n, . Re-'d- INDEX FROM HARTFORD TIMES 1914. Index Below we give In alphabetic order, the names found In recent Issues of the grnealoglcal section of the Boston Transcript. Those who are Interested should consult the Transcript In nur public library. missionaries Make Capable Genealogists self-sam- HAPPENINGS AT n, Boston Transcript Funeral services for Lyle Fisher Croshaw, 23, who died Friday afternoon at his home in Oxford, Idaho, will be conducted Monday, October 10, in the Oxford ward chapel under the direction of Bishop L. W. Farnsworth. The cause of his death was heart attack. Tho son of John and Mae Fisher Croshaw, he was born In Oxford April 22, 1915. The youth had lived with his parents during the major part of his life, and was working on his fathers farm at the time of his death. He had in the Life with been afflicted frecjuently LOGAN TEMPLE Saturday, October 1st, three excursions were here in addition to locals and miscellaneous proxies. The Franklin stake had a junior group in attendance who did over 860 baptisms. Carrie G. Knudsen of the stake committee had gen- eral supervision while Veroka G. Nash had direit charge with Wei- don A. Nash assisting. The New Testament Sunday school class from the Pocatello Third ward, Pocatello stake, performed 339 baptisms. June C. Tolman, class teacher, was in charge and Nina L. Riley, assisting. A junior genealogical group from the Box Elder stake did baptisms on the John Davis Rees record. This group did 226 baptisms. Irene W. Hors-le- v was supervisor. the 4th, was Idaho. Tuesday, Pocatello and Bannock stakes. At the morning service the speakers were Samuel B. Mitton of Logan stake and Donald W. Clegg, 2nd counselor in the Bannock stake presidency. Wednesday, the 5th, was Cache and Oneida stakes. Cache had 89 in attendance and did a total of 238 endowments, and Oneida had 2 present and did a total of 92 endowments Excursions were also here from Franklin, Hyrum and Pocatello stakes The speakers at the morning meeting were: Elder Ward of Ogden, President Oanford Bickmore of the Hyrum stake, and Charles M Shuraway of Preston, former Bishop of the Treasureton "Beautiful solo. ward. A vocal Zion for Me," was very impressive-- sung ly Waller Wuthrich by Mrs Rebecca Eg-g- F.itnum. Ford. ill, tides, Goat. Girtiner . Herns Haute. links. Gond-- h 1 Hobart, Hunter. F Rean ivu-ood- Lar-enn- honor. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Van Ordcn spent the week end at Rupert and Burley, Idaho where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson. Mrs. Carrie Coley who has been spending the past two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coley returned home with them. Mrs. Florence Jenkins and two children of Caliente, Nev., are vis iting relatives in Lewiston. G. A. Hogan attended the Democratic state convention in Ogden on Saturday. Mrs. Alta Malan and Mrs. Helen Hyer spent Tuesday in Ogden visiting relatives. Mrs. Lulu Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Pond and Mrs. Margaret Rogers are attending Relief Society conference in Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Ray Allen and S. W. Allen of the MIA board were visitors in the Lewiston First ward on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Horace Bowles entertained at e party on Sunday for her daughter Renee who was celebrating her tenth birthday anniversary, Games were played and a luncheon served to 14 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oi to Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Villet and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waddoups spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hendricks were Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. Horace Bowles spent the week end at Ogden visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvin Childs. On 19 Baptism Tuesday Mr. Bowles joined her October Monday. and sealings by special appoint- and they spent the day in Salt Lake. ment. only. A birthday party, honoring the endowTuesday, October ment excursion will come from the 82nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Marion Dopp was given on SaturMalad stake. 12 T h e day at the community hall by her Wednesday, October Franklin and Logan stakes will children and grandchildren. Dinner conduit endowment excursions to was served at three long tables to 68 guests. Of this number 40 were the temple. great Thursday October 13 The Ben- grandchildren and 10 were beautiful son stake will sponsor thp ex- grandchildren. Many Mrs. to were flowers presented cursion. the Friday. October 14 The Smith-fiel- Dopp and were use to beautify and Bear River stakes will hall and tables. Out of town guests conduct the endowment excursions. present were Mr. and Mrs. George Bessie Saturday, October 15. Baptisms Smith of Salt Lake; Mrs. Glenda Cottle and daughter Erma, and sealings from all stakes Below is the time of each ses- Petersen and Rita Bronson of Ogsion: Tuesday 8 a m.. 1 and 6:39 den; Mrs. Heber Green of Wells p m. Wednesday. Thursday and ville and Mrs. Kate Watkins of Bronson, Friday: 8, 8:30 and 11 a. m, 1 and Tremonton; Mrs. George Mrs. Alvin Mrs. Henry Stocks and 6:30 p m. Orchard were in charge of arrange-mnetDE BARK 1SITOKS Mr. S. R Rogers entertained Bishop and Mrs Paris I Ashcroft, and Pres Hall of the St the members of the A1 Lons club John stake, of Eger, Arizona, and the following guests at her spent Wednesday evening and home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. B.l, Thursday morning visiting with V. Hendricks, Mrs. Ronald Camp-lelMrs. Saul E. Hyer, Mrs. Wit relatives in town. They stayed overnight at the i erne of Mr. Ham Reading. Mrs. Hugh Johnston and Mrs. Harold Blair. A delicious and Mrs. J. W. D. Hurren. luncheon was served at small tables A certain fish found in the after which bridge was played Great Barrier Reef of Australia Prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. F. Bernhisel and Mrs. Harold Blair is armed with spikes which conThe American Legion Auxiliary tain a deadly poison capable of met on Wednesday evening in the killing human beings. THE WEEK AT LOGAN TEMPLE 11-- d s. HOLD EVERYTHING and who is in charge Farm at Palmyra. The temple closed Thursday aft-'- r the night session for the general conference at Salt Lake City, tin! will Monday morning, lit obt'r PM h Marriages fm the week Tucs-i'ay- , 2. Wednesday. 9, Tliuisday, tnlai 12 Knh-mso- I c i or tii whs r, awing er at friend. D4Mto FEBLEY officer Laddra Inveatlgate marder. Ltombeya ed na Yeaterdayt Talt and Anne And the rottage and dlaroer Myrna hiding. CHAPTER VI Myrna! QH, Anne stumbled forward in the darkness and clutched the frightened girl who stood back against the wall. Anne! Myrnas voice choked. Then: I might know youd try to find me and after I got here, I wanted you so! How about some light? Tait asked, trying to make his voice sound jovial. Myrna did not answer at once. Then she demanded in a queer, tight voice, Who is that, Anne? Robert Tait. He was at our table. In the silence Taits eyes grew accustomed to the dark room. He saw Myrna move across it. A match struck, and her hands lighting a kerosene lamp at the table. In the uncertain yellow glare she looked very little like the smart, happy girl he had met only a few hours before at the Pacific-Plaz- a. "Youd better sit down, he said gently. Cigaret? She took one gratefully, accepted his light with fingers so Thanks trembling. much. I I suppose Im a coward to act like this. But I wanted to run. Just keep on running. And somehow the only place I could think of was here." Tait nodded. Fortunately Anne knew you well enough to figure just that. And we dont think youre a coward. I believe Id want to scram myself. But it wont do you much good, Myrna. You've got to face the music. He could have slit his own tongue as he mentioned music for Myrna cringed at the word. You'll be all right, Anne said. Theyll want to ask you a lew questions. It cant be worse than that. They? "The police, said Tait gently. ... C r. 'C r rr.fa BY NFA lCRVi(r ISO micasc, lady, vliy don't yn make another stab at paying for this ling' BY NARD JONES COPYRIGHT. Barber then thanked the officers for their support during the past year and Mrs. Victor Bolt of Brigham, district president took charge of the following installation ceremonies. Releases were given to President Oreta Barber; 1st. vice president, Minerva Jones; 2nd vice president, Rachel Harrison; secretary, Kate Tyner; chaplain, Rebecca Wiser; historian, Mrs. A. E. Marshall and sergeants at arms, Maud Hyer and Martella Boman and the following new officers were sustained. President, Jennie Christensen; 1st vice president. Maud Eva Hyer; 2nd vice president Wiser; secretary, Lcontine Pond; Verna Hyer; historial, chaplain, Helen Hyer and sergeants at arms, Marie Bernhisel and Louise Hendricks. Mrs. Bott gave an interesting and clorful review of the district convention at Hyrum last June and of the recent national at Los Angeles. Reconvention marks were then made by President Jimmie Christensen, Mrs. O. A. Anderson of Logan, last years district president, and Mrs. Howard Call, district vice president, also trom Logan. Luncheon was served the new officers to 24 members and guests. The Lewiston First ward society held their opening program and social on Monday evening in the First ward chapel. Congregational singing was led by Hazen Bright; prayer. Dee Wiser.; musical number by double male quartet under the direction of E. H. Kemp; address of welcome by Arthur Bergeson: retold story. Lapreal Hyer; another number by the quartet; reading, H. F. Bernhisel; solo, Phyllis Van Orden and remarks by stake board superintendent Lorin Marler. After the program the group adjourned to the MIA room for community sing ing, games and refreshments. One hundred twenty-fiv- e were present P. E. Van Orden was released as by f aids Bishop David O. Hendricks. Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Hyer acRussell Petersen and companied Barbara Elwood to the temple to he married on Wednesday. Later they were dinner guests of Mr. md Mrs. Purl Petersen. The Boy Scouts of the Lewiston First ward under the direction of Si outmasters Louis Brown and Thomas Last enjoyed a wnner roast on the rodeo grounds on Tuesday evening. Troop chairman, H. Fay Bernhisel and stake chairman Saul Allen were special guests. Mrs Waynard Titlbot entertained the members of the Jiicne Mere club at her htyne on Wednesday evening Mrs Otis Stowell and Mrs. Desmond Jones were special guests After a dainty luncheon iiad been served tables were arranged for bridge High score prize was award-to Mrs Brigham Telford. d & NCA SERVICE, Myrna's head raised in bewilderment. Then then they dont know who killed him? Not yet, Myrna. told him I lived in a farm ho, ,, down the other road and ditii, want my father to hear the late. The fare was more th:i j could pay, and I her I had to give him Luuc HE girl was silent a moment, broke. staring into space. Then she ring. Do you know the company ti . straightened in her chair, her fists The cigaret dropped ran the cab? clenching. It was a green and red one. to the floor. It was one of those "Good. The outfit's ; 11 rigi i. women who did it," she cried. I'll straighten up the fare, and They were all in love with him. well get back the ring. They couldnt bear to see one woman have him. So you see EARILY Myrna dropped in I Im really to blame. If he head on Anne Lesters shuc-de- r. hadnt married Soon she was asleep, ,h. . Tait took her by the shoulders. livious to the noise of the car Thats enough of that kind of After a moment, Arne engine. talk, Myrna. Youve got to get said softly, Whats the progi,.ru hold of yourself. He held her when we get back to town? gaze sharply. Who was with you I think you gals had beta r here tonight, Myrna? in my apartment. M.o sleep With me? ii ; Dunphy and Dannie Feeiey m..v Anne Lesters voice cut in gently. Listen, Myrna, when you tell the truth its good enough for me. Didnt you know there was someone else around here tonight? No. You you must be mis- be camping around yours. Well let her sleep until noon, at lca-- t. Then well have some lunch ar d rehearse a little talk Myrna w have to give down at headquarters. Annes eyes weie filled v n taken." Tait shot a significant glance toward Anne. Perhaps we were. We thought we heard someone in the brush. He took up the lamp. We can negotiate that path better With this, I think. Lets get back to town. Without protest, Myrna allowed Anne to take her arm and guide her from the sijaek. Tait went ahead, holding the lamp aloft. When they reached the car, he blew against the wick. Then, after holding the lamp to cool a moment, he tossed it into the tall weeds by the side of the road. fits 'JHEY put Myrna between them in the ,:ttle coupe, and started down the narrow road. For the first time, Tait noticed Myrnas shoes. They were the evening slippers she had worn to her wedding. And they were streaked and torn. The hem of her long dress was in shreds! "Myrna, how did you get here? "I hired a taxi to the fork in the road, she said dully. And tramped here the rest of the way? Yes. I didnt want the driver to know where J was going. I I MIA room with President Oreta LEGAL NOTICE Barber in charge. After the Salute to the Flag, the singing of AmerSHERIFFS SALE ica, prayer and preliminary exercises the following program was LV THE DISTRICT OF THE given: reading by Thora Bergeson; FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF clarEthel two solo, Leavitt; piano STATE OF UTAH. IN AND inet solos by Boyd Christensen. Pres. THE FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE the organization with Arthur Bergeson and Frank Petersen. Arthur Bergeson was sustained as president with A. B. Smith. C. R. Beecher and Mrs. Anna Orchard as his assistants. Closing prayer was offered by rcpic-si-nte- rot-to- aeniMitional ROBERT TUT hero. Aena-papdetertKe. lifclNTLKMrna'a eloa-eAhKphotographer president ! 11 CAMT OF C IIAH UTKIM A Y K DOMBKY hrrolnf. Wife i the hand leader. his i I; . entertained Sunday in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her son Jay. The afternoon was spent in program and games and a dainty luncheon was served to the following guests: Marlene Telford, Ilean Hyde, Kar-lee- n a Hyer, Gayle Dean Biair, and Ester Holden, Deven Neilsen, Pat McKnight, Dayna Stocks, Ned Beecher, Andrew Hyer, Blaine Hansen and the guest of in M ... Mrs. H. F. Bernhisel a birthday party on daughter. Palmyra B. Packer, attended the evening session Tuesday. the 4th Mrs. Bean is the wife Hall, How. ud Hopkins li WORK lull HIE WEEK .lohmon .hint's. Jiquts. Knovelton. ( Biptisms, 1823, Kt tier, Keyes, I., a ,s, Most,. Saturday 279 Kdd.e, scalings Monday, Sept 19, 193s Bradley, Ma.sie, Muise. Mi'Mrw. Note, t t Si ikes Tut sd, tv, (k t Bmlnvell, Coddmgton. Bridges, Ostrander Bolter Baddh 22 3. Denison, Dear", Edson, Fuqua. ford. Iarki r BairnM timer Roll, endow mehl s. mission, baptisms 7 2t'. sealings Hunter. Morarty, I'cnniman, Shat'uek. Shaw. Spaulding, Stnkle, Wedm.-diy- , Oil a stakes rep- Shaw, Strong. Swansea Reer. Tirrdl, Vimmt White. Triv-i- i Grave Records of South cords Terrill ViiiMiit Wlme, Whston. 'J31 n nK .Vi7 so Uartwick, N Y W ih t x. W hi t h Woodward t Thur-il- n ( v. St. thus it Tuesday, Sept 20, 1938 Barth it. Is onlm inont s 3Ft. si Barney, Bati holder, Cook, Clark. M lie ird m. Crosby, Davis. Earle. Fillows Grcv trtin, iiiys. Tot N Hi pi hith, ls'JH Johnston. Kimball, Low, Sanford. Phillips Sv.uut.rr. TinNtts, Wnht. K m nts Bible Records. 1M Maeomber onN Swansea sinilms xpi Thayer. Swansea Records. J3 Fml, tv Hu; it VK' NnMn Aus1938 21. (Mel. !urWednesday. Sept. Uuckwifh, in mi, ('auiulit W v h.uiW u ph to mn tin, Bronson, Billings, Bullard, Ball, kt'u. H.ilu. Kimball, Kmi; K mans l,u Roll Belcher, Boynton, Cabot, Cheney, Mi sky. Mmnr kind for sending Howeis. fnonds Shoots Chute, Danford, Drury, Dresser, Soul hao KnrK of Smith Etff x and for railing at the homo Fireman, Hunt. Holloway, Hinck- i lai v a k, X Y Thin sd. iv. on the not asinn nf Bishbirth-daKendrick, l'Clx AMtii op Kurland's s(. void ley, Jordan, Jewett, h S.iumUv, Sopt 2 Hh ks, Lyon, Pike, Stnndish, Sweet, Sayre. Hurt F'tp, Flint Finst We appro i.do anniversary Thompson, Whiting, White Harps, Iiiunln. Nh kcixm, fullv the rosnoot and friendship Rhnilos, Smith, Starr, Vnlsm Thursday, Sept. 22. 1938 Brownshown hv siit h raoimis posture ell. Clark, Chamberlin, Canney Witt, Walkor, Walkn o. Wood Win Bishop and Mrs Damon, Deane, Cass. Fairbanks, slow Passonyor list Fharles Knplaud sur- Cro-shn- i-. if W illard Bean Sat m day. Sept 1938 - Allen, of the 24, Palmyra Allvn, Allard. Burns. Brown. Booth, New York Bannister. Burt, Bishop Barth 1, Chandhr, Cleland, Cushman. CmV, Cooke, Ciuttenden. Davis, Dudley Duiker. Maloti. Essions. Klhs, ston. Edwaids, Farrar, Fairing-ton- . of the Bear River stake There were three special excursions family here tomposed of the Shumway, Ward and Wuthrich families. Thursday, the 6th. was Box Elder stake They had 30 in attendance and did a total of 82 endowments. The speakers at the L. morning service were George Reeder of the Box Elder stake. , officia-torsGeorge I bine, one of our recently returned from a visit to California, and President Joseph Quinncv, Jr. of the temp- the Church than returned missionaries from which to train and select the future leaders in genealogical and temple work. They should be already converted to its importance and understanding its purpose. They are blessed with in experience explaining and teaching the Gospel; they already know the joy of service; and in the great future that is before this major activity of the Church, the returned missionaries, if they are properly conserved and utilized, will loom large. The work needs the help of the missionaries. The missionaries need the help of temple service. Besides his parents he is vived by the following brothers anti sisters: Mrs. Tura Hadley, Mrs. Rose Reed, and Vernal all of Pocatello; Lionel, Red Bluff, California; Harry, Angel's Camp, California; Ivan, Seattle; Howard, Logan, Roy Croshaw and Mrs. Ora Fields of Oxford, and Ray Croshaw of Clifton, Idaho. Interment will take place in the Oxford cemctary under . direction of the Johnson mortuary of Preston. at 0 3 8. MURDER TO MUSIC of each heart ailments. 1 8, SERIAL STORY FOR PRESTON MAN The Critical Period The historian, of a Missionary. Fiske, once wrote a chapter on the "Critical Period in American History." In analyzing the past, he found that the most dangerous period in the life of our nation was not when it was desperately struggling against the might of Britain in the Revolutionary War; not in the death grapples of the The answers to these questions are of general interest great Civil War; but the most the time when the and we think others may be interested so we publish our difficult period, most nation was in danger, was answ ers : after the victory had been won rec1. The information you need may he in the church from the English, the battles had ords in the wards where they lived. Your bishop or your all been fought, the patriotic fervot had subsided and selfish jealousies ward clerk can give you the names of the bishops in these arose. Dissensions occured between the have who of clerk the stake might wards also tin name the various stales and for long years it appeared as though the information. union of the various colonies If they were married in the temple or the endow- would 2. crumble and fall. ment house their records would be lound in the Index So, in the life of every missionary, after two or more years of P.ureau in Salt Lake City. marked enthusiasm and spiritual it a one received gives blessing either ,k if patriarchal endeavor in the mission field, old patriarchal going full speed ahead, he is suda record of their birth and parentage. The denly called to return home and Blessings tire in the Historians office in Salt Lake City. upon the ordinary levels of 1. Son, other descendant of your grandparents may live life. He had in the mission filed in the find You for research may have done ail this you. probably been looked up to and Archives of the Genealogical Library in Salt Lake City revered by the Saints as a leader and able champion; he had held, all the information you want. even in his youth, high and res5. If your grandfather was buried in Ogden, the city ponsible positions directing others; of his record a to but now when he returns home he l ecorder of Ogden may be able give you may, as like as not, be left to birth and parentage if you give the month of his burial, take a back seat and to become i here is also a cemetery record of your grandmother. one of the crowd. This is the just 6. The court record of their divorce will perhaps give critical period in the missionary's some worthwhile genealogical information. The county life. What a boon it will be to every . clerk has this record. missionary, when this crisis comes, ot Utah, to be able to go regularly to the 7. Send a dollar to the Genealogica' Society keep himself actually in 80 North Main Street, Salt Lake City. They will make a temple, the harness, experience a coentin-uatio- n to ytuL and records church of report of the missionary spirit survey and feel that he is performing e the type of service as before; than which there can be no labor of greater consequence. No better materail exists in all Instructions Are Given On Preparing Temple Sheets OCTOBER SERVICESSET Genealogical And Temple News Edited By President W. M. Everton SATURDAY, 11 I d.n't grateful admiration. imagine they make a man any better than you, Bob Tait. Thereve been plenty of complaints, grunted Tait. Another thing you and Myrna cant go out in daylight in the clothes you're wearing. Tomorrow when the stores open youd better do some shopping. I can furnish the price of a couple of modest out- "Oh, no. My credits good at Btlgers. I'll go there. fully, I'll admit I'm glad to ht ar that. I don't know how long it will be to my next job. Looks like I'm going to be too busy to take any pictures for a while. But why? As soon as Myrna puts in an appearance She's going to be in hot water. And the police are likely to want to keep her there as long as theyre up a tree. This is going to be a tough one to crack, even for a smart fellow like Dannie Feeiey. And Lud Dombey was so well known that the public won't He looked apprelet it slide. hensively at the sleeping gill. The fact is, I dont think Myrna is going to get out of this mess until the murder of Dombey is unmistakably fastened on somebody else. Anne was silent a inoincu. And you mean you'll keep on helping until it is? God and Dannie Feeiey willing, yes. He grinned. Im a Boy Scout at heart. (To Be Continued) LEGAL NOTICE the office of the County Recorder of Cache County, Utah, at Logan, Utah, on the 29th day of August, 1938, Document No. 1744S7 of the records of said County Recorder, by reason of the failure of said mortgagor to pay the FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE debt secured thereby; and a corporation, CORPORATION, Whereas, there is mow due and Plaintiff. unpaid on said indebtedness to the vs. undersigned mortgagee the sum G. C. WALKER, also known as of $9,272.20; Now, Therefore, the origimal GERALD C. Walker, a widower; in said mortM. C. HARRIS AND SARAH B. property described 280 tons of hay and HARRIS, his wife; ELBERT L. gage, ALL-RE2132 head of sheep, ihore partiALLRED, JR. and DONNA cularly described as follows: his wife; Defendants. 1900 head of ewes, 1 to 6 years To be sold at Sheriff's sale on old; 200 herd of 1931 lambs; 32 the 25th day of October, 1938 at and the bucks, all cross-bredthe front door of the Court increase thereof; House at Logan, Utah, at 11 oclock a. m. of said day in Cache all branded with a wool brand County, Utah, the following des- in red paint AB"; cribed property Together with all horses, mules, harness, camps, camp wagons, PARCEL 1: commissary outfits and equipment A portion of the Southeast used in operating said sheep, or Northeast the of quarter so much thereof as may be necquarter of Section 27, Township 13 North, essary, will be sold pursue, nt to 1 Lake Salt Meridian, East, Range the power of sale in said mortdescribed as follows: gage contained, at public sale, to of the 80 rods East Beginning the highest bidder for cash on Southwest corner of the North- the 17th of October, 1938, at east quarter of said Section 27, 12 o'clock day noon of said day at and running thence North 40 the corral on John Spiers ranee rods; thence East 80 rods; thence and dry farm in Wellsville CanSouth 40 rods; thence West 80 yon near Dry Lake, in Section rods, to place of beginning; also 20, Township 10, Range 1 West PARCEL 2: of the Salt Lake Base and MeriA portion of the North half dian, in Cache County, State of of the Southeast quarter of Sec- Utah, to the debt secured satisfy 13 tion 27, North, by said mortgage, and costs and Township 1 Lake Salt East, Range Meridian, expenses of these foreclosure prodescribed as follows: ceedings. corNortheast at the Beginning Dated at Ogden, Utah, this 30th ner of the Southeast quarter of day of September, 1938, Section 27, and running thence COMMERCIAL SECURITY Yvest 23.75 chains; thence South BANK, 11 3.13 East chains, thence By H. E. Hemingway, chains; thence South 8.40 chains, President, Mortgage thence East 20.62 chains, more DeVine, Howell A Stine, or less to the section line; thence Attorneys for Mortgagee, North 19.40 chains to the place P. O. Address: 625 Eccles Building, of beginning. Ogden, Utah. The property herein described Dates of Publication: October 1, contains 63 acres, more or less; 8, 15, 1938. subject to existing rights of way of record; NOTICE Together with 19 shares of the Notice is hereby given that a stock of capital Logan, Hyde Park public will be held Wedand Smithfield Canal Company, nesday, hearing October 12, 1938, at the said shares being represented by hour of 2 p. m., before the board Certificate No. 1425; of education, Cache County school Together with all other rights district, in the county court house. of every kind and nature; howLogan. Utah, for the purpose of ever evidenced, to the use of increasing the budget for school water, ditches and canals for the sites, buildings, and equipment. irrigation of said premises. Board of Education. Dated this 30th day of SeptemCache County School District, ber. 1938. By C. F. Olsen, President JEFF STOWELL. Llovd M. Theurcr, Clerk. Sheriff of Cache County, Utah. Oct Dates of Publication: Oct. 1, Daily to-w- it: s; t: 8. 15, 22, 1938. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby that given whereas default has occured in the conditions of that certain chattel mortgage executed by John Ahera.sturi, Mortgagor, to Commercial Security Bank, a Utah corporation of Ogden, Utah, Mortgagee, bearing date the 6th of November, 1937, and filed in the office of the County Recorder of Box Elder County, Utah, at Brig-haCity, Utah, on the 9th day of November, 1937, Document No. 53311f of the records of said County Recorder, and filed in Dancing, Lunches, Refreshments! EVERY NIGIIT Private Parties Hy Request! MALIBU IjOjjan Canyon |