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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- NOVEMBER UTAH, SATURDAY, LOGAN, L, 1, PAGE SEVEN, 19 41. President of College Lauds Livestock Industry In Address Strictly Safe Genealogical and Temple News Edited By Walter M. Everton should uihotJoM W one of oututwnding geforkn111 be wnt to Walter M. Everton, Logon, Utah, not Inter than Thursday of Interest and value. BUSINESS OF DIRECTING THOUGHTS (Editorial) Bowen said something like this to the last Sunday, The most important stake Cache atsMin the world is directing the thoughts of men. in the Ten Commandments ay say they believe Tv wiU never obey them until they think very serious-thos- e commandments. vSer Bowen illustrated his talk by reference to the time in radio programs and other-- i mMieV that is being spent people to think about certain soups, soaps and S Sales of these products increase when people think can get you to think about utoem. If Amos and Andy Noodle Soup, chances are you will buy "bell's chicken fnext time you are in a grocery store, and Amos and you say, whats Campbells Soup Trot to do with genealogy? If you can find out what to to get him to go to the store and buy a can of "vou have found the law which governs the actions of Campbell's have found that people buy their soup when V can get them to thinking about it. noticed that men and women become Have you ever in genealogy and temple work when something hap-- s cause them to think about the here-an- d in their family to their of departed ioved ones. They may, spirits believed in temple work but they did ps have always were turned in this direction by .g until their thoughts some other occurance. or the in family (ath readers of this message believe that the Many of the Latter-da- y Saints is genealogical latest responsibility of show by their works that earch and temple work. They They spend their money for v believe this sincerely. in research and they go to iealogy, they spend their time temple day after day. If you are one of these temple minded saints, stop and eider, have you done your whole duty when you engage this work month after month and year after year. There He who gets ten men to work is an old saying that The Mor-- a ater than he who does the work of ten men. church is a teaching organization. Officers and laymen e have the duty of teaching the gospel to their associates, fire you going ahead, doing your temple work, minding own business and not bothering your head about what neighbors think of temple work? If you are you have to repent. The most important business in the world and those who are interimeeting the thoughts of men n this work are the ones upon whom falls the respon-t- y of directing the thoughts of others so that they, too, become interested. lis well to say, This year I have found the record of of my ancestors and I have been through the temple .fedrtd times," It is very much better to say, This year in by much diligent labor, interested some members of family and also some who are not of my family in alogy and temple work and they are working along Albert E. in-rtt- L SO irprbw gjJ if Tear; trfc OMEDY HE All? 1MY! r Giant lines. IARM0I eqtait grii hem ell,. Trace Tour f Research Through South ienealogists ' up trying to Mormons in Raleigh. I was M that I could have slept m of the cells right here. So urf if they would direct us moderate priced hotel, near stole house. This they did, cstling up the landlady and arrangements, giving ay name and a good recom-ilatioThe sergeant said that Mlady would taik us to if we would let her. Good Treatment went out to this place i s right across the street the slate house. The lady us grand, and was quite silly we gave 11 the Wed Corned) CajH-r- .and s of hi n. : r all rignt. morning, as !tt face and walk outdoors and get a fresh breath of air and maybe I could think clearer. I did this and we looked again. Finally she brought out the court records, and said that if we did not find it in these she did not know what to do next; that I would just have to make a trip to the Bertis Co., courthouse. She would take one book and I another. The North Carolina Historical Society is trying to get in all the records from each county that they can, and then they smoothed out these old papers and put them in boxes which are stored in fireproof vaults. They are just put in as they come until such a time that they can get funds to put them in order and index them, so it is just about like looking for a needle in a haystack. Records Incomplete The records from Bertis Co., were very incomplete, and the report of the commission sent to get them was that the county officials would not let them have all of them, and that they were at that time (1940) stored in boxes and barrels which in turn were piled in an old coal house back of the fire-pro- usual, I woke .sst at I got up nt outside. No one else was 'I so I took a walk before t Leora and Robbie. I that the state house would t eight so though I would a sleep. I walked down to where the farmers of in,,y bring their wares to tverythmg one could think here. One whole section courthouse. tooted to "et wto ' it flowers, conversation with an UP at 2 8tbutterbeans 'I10 rint5 some IT S frst I could hardly kcr. After some talk p there used to be Blrd all through T. and that there was about miieS ?Z a that an old fifty away ?f Blrds buried in ut sh8 had an oid mber almostneighborjthe county and she everyjust bet could tell me all about 1 lhat m Hgh but would llke Robbie said t,lnB tired and Hto alon , towprd Ten-he- r i folks. CUM r 3 dees" Rohhi. tovn 4 th, I? n iw.. l hotel directly and we breakfast and then house, where we uld have t0 ! , the archive. t fmoii y 01 ai;nved' 1 was so that it to o,;!UW hardly read. That the weather, rats and mice were doing their to part destroy them before the officials would get around to doing anything about them. This of course made me quite unhappy, and I was wondering just what I could do next. It was getting late so I thought that I would look thru twenty-fiv- e more papers and then we would go, as Robbie and Leora were more than ready to leave. So I started and Eureka !!!. I could not help but yell disturbing everyone In the room, but they only looked up and smiled when I told them what I had found. For I found it, actually! And the said Edward Bird op Byrd was not a sheriff but a constable. Bertis County Constable Bonds State of North Carolina and there followed ft copy of the bond. 1812-182- ttendnii,Xcept t1at mUCh m others" ln ome mre Mrs. Sephronia Larson of the Logan Ninth ward has been seiust a little lected to act as genealogical misknew her rco- -' was sionary at the library on Suturdays. Mrs. Larson takes the place of 8UK Utings t!?, oon Mrs. R. L. Hill who Is with her of heN, and start-- husband who is an officer in the drying to find army. Mrs. Larson is capable and name Edward very Wai willing and we are sure many have ecn will be benefited by her sendees. ITandfa?u j nd who waa of Bfrtis o.. The Genealogical Clinic which Is The attend my B,lnl had held each Thursday night from 7 5h!nt and 1 look to 0 p. m. at the public library in Ip me' ,"he Was wonder-thLognn Is a decided success. It Is much. She sug-e- o now three weeks old and each I wash my week there have been plenty of JSftv,y 2'm ;V'd K at Utah's most important, its ever- lasting industry is livestock," tie- dared Dr. E. G. Peterson, president ot Utah State Agricultural college, Thursday before approximately 75 k leaders, producers and specialists of Utah gathered on the USAC campus to chsruss general livestock outlooks under suggest- of the college experiment sta- tion and extension service. Presents Figures Citing figures on Utah's livestock industry, Dr Peterson reported "that during the present year this income from all livestock will bo considerably higher than in 19t0. "Our grasses and other natural forage and our cultivated forage crops constitute the basis of our maintenance of this industry and, being in the very henrt of the range area of the west, our husbanding of this vast resourco is one of the states first lines of defense and development." Dr. Peterson Happenings at Wellsville Old Books Logan Temple Death And Are Important RICH WENDELL were there List Burial October an carries here Baptismal excursions 21) as follows Saturday, Burley 3rd ward 2nd junior and advanced junior classes ot the Sunday school with Herrick M Drake, formerly superintendent oi the Sunday school but now stake YMMIA president, in charge and Mary E. H. Drake, who is in charge of the junior Sunday school, assisting. Beiry and Danielson family excursion from the Faradise ward, Hyrum stake, with Margaret P. Danielson, mother of one of the proxies, in charge. Blas-e- r boys and Zion boys and girls of the Hyrum 3rd ward Primary association with Jennie N. Burris in charge of the Blasers and F. Savage, teacher of the Zion boys and girls, in charge of New Testament Sunday them. school class from the Rcxburg 4th ward, Rexburg stake, with John H. Huskinson, ward genealogical chairman, in charge and Nora Redford Clark, class teart.er, and Superintendent of Sunday School George Hoopes assisting. Trail Builders of the Primary as soeiation of the Maiad stake with Ruby H. Lundberg, Guide supervisor of the stake Primary, in charge. Excursion from the Logan 10th ward, Cache stake, on the James Henry Brown and William Henry Carter lines with William H. Carter in charge. 8rd year Bee Hive girls from the Mendon ward, Hyrum stake, with Verna M. Sorensen directing. Elizah C. Keetch from the St. family excursion Charles ward. Bear Lake stake, with Louise Keetch supervising and Iola K. Bunderson and Edna K. Morgan assisting. Sister Bunderson and two of her children took part as proxies. Also Sister Morgan had charge of two of her sister's children from Liberty ward. Monday, October 27. Weeks family excursion from the Smitnfield 3rd ward, Smithfield stake, with Rose S. Weeks in charge and Geneva W. Higginson assisting. They did baptismal work on the Munns, Pilgrim and Weeks lines. Tuesday, the 28th, was Star Valley, Bear Lake and Montpelier stakes. Groups were also here from Rexburg, Pocatello and Idaho stakes. There was such a large attendance that it was necessary to divide the company and make two. We congratulate these stakes for their fine efforts and the success attending them. The Primary organization of the Bear Lake stake sponsored their excursion and were well represented here. The following Primary sisters from the Bear Lake stake spoke at the morning service; Esther R. Linford, now of Logan, Ruth H. Dunford of Bloomington, Clarissa B. Ward of Bloomington and Emily M. Rich of Paris, Idaho. This Bear Lake Primary group was a unique one. Every stage president of the Primary association for the last 60 years was here except one. They are in order. Sisters Annie B. Laker, deceased, Esther R. Linford, Ruth H. Dunford, Clarissa B. Ward and Vera B. Budge, now presiding. Two sisters who were on the original stake board and who have been on every board since, were present. They are Sisters Emily M. Rich and Nina W. Michaelson. We consider this record remarkable and outstanding. The Primary officers' chorus of St. Charles sang two numbers: The Light Divine'' and Our Loving Saviour, Dear, The Link Divine, A vocal duet, was given by Brother W. Whitney Transtrom and wife. Hazel G. Transtrom. Sister Delilah W. Love-da- y of Montpelier favored us with a vical solo, "Open The Gates of Vocal duet. "Come the Temple. Unto Me by Kate Loveday and Norene B. Kunz of Bern, Idaho. Wednesday, the 29th, was Boise and Rexburg stakes. The Rexburg stake had a very fine attendance. Star Valley and Franklin stakes also had groups present. 'The following spoke at the regular morning service; Sister Vera June Keller of Whitney, Franklin stake, who leaves shortly for the Southern States mission. President Peter J. Ricks of thfe Rexburg stake and President Adelbert E. Cranney, 1st counselor in the temple presidency. Thursday, the 30th, was Big Horn, Weiser and Idaho stakes Some of the Rexburg people stayed over and Hyrum and Box Elder stakes had groups here. President Edwin Clawson of the Hyrum stake. Elder Charles Orval Stott of the Bonneville ward, Salt Lake City, and formerly of Logan, Bishop David W. Cook, formerly bishop of the Logan 11th ward and at one time an officiator here at the temple, were the speakers at the morning service. : De-lo- - Friday, the 31st, was Minidoka and Burley stakes. These stakes had a fine representation here. The Burley people did considerable sealing woik in addition to attending the regular endowment sessions. There was no service held today as the two day com-wecombined into one panics morning and one afternoon session. re Dl'RFEE Sarah Parker, duu of Joseph Put'ker and Emerine Jenkins; d 1 Oct. 1891 md. Henry Durfee. Baby Boy, son of Edmund Durfee and Sarah Jones; d 21 Dee. ; 1886 Baby Boy, son of Henry Durfre and Sarah Parker; b 1891 at Wells-ville; d 25 Oct. 1891. FCKERSLKY Alice Hulme: b 12 Ort. 1815 t Manchester, England; d 8 Dec. 1893; md Joseph Eckersley. Joseph, son of George Eckers-lcb 5 Jan. 1809 at Lanchester, England; d 10 May 1S69; md. Alice Hulme. ECKERSALL William, son of James Eekersall; b 1881 ot Wellsville; d 20 May 1881. FENSKKY Rose Ferguson, dau. of James Ferguson and Ellen Chamberlain; b 16 Aug. 1869 at Birmingham, England; d 1 April 1937 at Wellsville; md. John S. Baugh and Gottlieb L. Fenskey. Gottlieb Lubhobd, son of Samuel Fenskey and Maria Molzahn; b 18 Feb. 1873 at Berlin; d 13 Feb. 1913 at Wellsville; md. Rose Ferguson. I ERGUSON dau. of Nettie Maughan Ha William H. Maughan, Sr., and Rachel Woodward; b 29 May 1891 at Wellsville; d 6 April 1934 at Wellsville; md. Thomas G. Hall and Lee Ferguson. y; FLETCHER dau. of Margaret Williamson, and Esther James Williamson Nowlin; b 5 March 1877 at Wells- ville; d 27 Aug. 1933 at Wellsville; md. Alexander Fletcher. Carol, dau. of r.ugene W. Fletcher and Pauline Olsen; b 23 Nov. 1934 at Wellsville. Ut.; d 18 Dec. Alexander W., son of Alexander Fletcher and Margaret Williamson: b Oct. 1911 at Wellsville; d 2 Jan. 1911 at Wellsville. Elizabeth McBride, dau. of Peter McBride and Catherine; b 1876; d 26 April 1902. FREDRICKSON d 19 Oct Mrs. GARDNER John, b Oct. 1931 at Dalhousii, Canada; bur. on Gardners Creek, Dec. 1856, later dug up and bur. at Wellsville 24 April 1890; md. Elizas beth Hill GARNER Sarah K., b 1889; d 9 Feb. 1920. GARRETT Allen W., son of Levi Garrett and Catherine Owens Wardrop; b 3 July 1885 at Wellsville ;d 5 Jan. ft 1886. Catherine Wardrop, dau. of Robert Wardrop and Margaret Owens; b 29 Sept. 1885 at Salt Lake City, Utah; d 16 March 1934; md. Levi Garrett. Edna Jones, dau. of John Garrett and Jessie Jones; b 1909 at Wellsville; d 17 July 1922. Levi, son of Moses Garrett and Rachel Rachel ; b 1845; d 11 Aug. 1899. Barnes, dau. of John Barnes and Eleanor Wilson; b 1872; d 8 Sept. 1904; md. William Garrett. Robert Earl, son of Robert Garrett and Mary Ann Redford; b 1922 at YVellsville; d 26 Aug. 1922. Robert W., son of Levi Garrett and Catherine Wardrope; b 25 May 1876 at Wellsville; d 8 May 1933; md. Mary Ann Redford. Baby Boy, son of William Garrett and Rachel Barnes; b 1904; d Sept. 1904. Baby Girl, dau. of William Garrett and Rachel Barnes; b 1892; d 25 Sept. 1892. GEE Baby, child of Wren Gee and Isabell Glenn; d 22 Nov. 1905. GITTENS Martha, b 1835; d 5 Oct. 1921. GLENN Agnes, dau. of John Glenn and Sarah Lund; d 24 May 1915. Alex, son of John Glenn and Sarah Lund; d 26 Dec. 1882. Crosby Bankhead, son of Adam Glenn and Martha Bankhead; b 1901 at Wellsville; d 5 Feb. 1902. Deon; b at Wellsville; d 25 Sept. 1937. Edith Larson, dau. of Walter Glenn and Alice Larson; b 21 Jan. 1911 at Wellsville; d 2 July 1911. Elizabeth S., dau. ' of James Glenn and MaHan; b 1832; d 2 Sept. 1908. Elmer H., son of William S. Glenn and Christens Hendry; b 4 Sept. 1903 at Wellsville; d 20 July 1934; md. Gwennie Leishman. George B., son of Walter Glenn and Nancy Bankhead; a 1886; d 15 May 1910. Hyrum, son of James Glenn and Marion; d 30 Deo, 1891. James R., son of Walter John Glenn and Alba Allen; b at Brigham. Utah; d 31 Aug. 1935. John M., b 23 Nov. 1833 at Kirt ston, Scot.; d 4 Nov. 1922; md. Sarah Ann Lund. Le Roy H., son of William S. Glenn and Christena Hendry; b 25 Oct. 1912 at Wellsville; d 9 Jan. 1938. Luther Bankhead, son of Walter Glenn and Nancy Bankhead; b 1895 at Wellsville: d 7 Aug. 1922. Martha B.. dau. of John H. Bankhead and Nancv Crosby; b 9 May 1868 at Wellsville; d 5 May 1941; visitors to keep the missionaries busy all the time. If your pedigree is stunted or if it has stopped growing, a visit to these genealogical doctors may give you Just the Information you need to start Call at the It growing again. library any time during the evening from seven to nine o'clock, take your pedigree with you and let the missionaries. help you. O. lies before me both a book which interesting and a very sail story.a In its day it must have been costly book for it is bound in parchament. Now it is worn and very old and within its covers but wait, let me tell the story from the first. When 1 first became interested in genealogical work I visited my grand motheis home to see what she might have to help me. After looking through the family Bible and a few records, she told me what she could remember of family names and dates and then said that was all she had. With her permission I continued to search through an old cupboard bookcase and lucked away in a stack of books and papers in the bottom I found this old record book. At first I gave it only a casual glance, for when I opened the cover I found most of ihe pages were cut away. Flipping the few that were left I suddenly stop- ped amazed. There on one torn page were the words, "Genealogy Elizabeth of Elizabeth Codings. Codings was my great grandmother and here were the names and dates of father, mother, brother, uncle, grandfather, and then, right in the middle of the record was the tragedy! Some here, thoughtless relative, had given this old book to the kiddies to play with. They must have thought it an old book without value. But right in the middle of this priceless record the page is cut off. The next fifty or so pages are rougly cut out as a child would cut them. On the edge of the pages are the beginning of names and places. What genealogical treasures this book must once have contained. Think of finding the detailed genealogical record of your great grandmother only to discover the most valuable part of all ruthlessly cut from the book! All told. I think I have sat for hours looking at the few poor pages which remain. The remnants of names on the cut and torn pages ara a mocking challenge and I never see the hook without a deep feeling of regret. I wonder what treasures of equal value lie unnoticed in the homes of your older relatives. What for- gotten record and note books lie where kiddies, mice, mold, mildew, and even fire may destroy it forever. And dont forget that some cleaning girl or even a relative uninterested in genealogy mny fail to see its value and throw it out with the rubbish. Be diplomatic or persuasive, or whatever the occasion demands, but find some way to search the closets and attics and cupboards of the old family homes for every last scrap of evidence they contain. You never know what records, once valued by your ancestors and more than valuable to you, may be stored BY As I write, inter-mediat- e, 1 usua'. the the same week. We aolleit your contrlht.ttons to make farh md. Adam Glenn. A spider is not an Insect; it belongs to the class Arachnids, which also includes scorpions, mites, and ticks. there. ' lal dairying in the the nation's lead-jinR eponomic and health contribu- tor to the welfare of the people, tho college president emphasized the value of science in developing the livestock industry and paid special tribute to members of the USAC experimental staff for advanced jwork in their respective fields. Promises Cooperation Voicing the hope that the college could continue its leadership in scientific development of the state's livestock resources. Dr. promised that with the co operation of the leaders among the livestock producers of the state I know this can be done. Reminding his listeners that in our work there is always room for improvement, President Peterson averred, because of our location in the center of the great range area, with forage development, with emphasis upon the quality of our herds, and particularly because we have people who have the native leadership to maintain a great and constantly developing Industry, we should be subject to criticism if we did not seek to maintain the present high standard. Other speakers before the meetings Thursday morning included Dr. Rudger H. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture and director of the experiment station; William Peterson, director of the college extension service; Harry E. Smith, extension animal husbandman, and Alma Esplin, extension sheepman. Presiding Officers program instruction, research and extension work. Director leterson, noting that livestock accounts for a larger income than crops In Utah, assured the attending men that recommendations from the various counties of the state ' are being utilized by the extension service m dealing w.th range prob-io- n stock-hvest- lems, j issl . J j j Cute Britisher peels off his duds to cion a lifebelt during trip j Pan-guitc- h; terson. TEACHER IS VISITOR HERE Mary Lou Hart, who Is teaching in the Roosevelt district school in Pocatello, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont- Passey and family of Salt Lake City spent the week end .with Mrs. Passey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price., .Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunderson nr.d infant son of St. Charles spent one day last .week with Mrs. Bunderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . William R. Bee. Carol Cranney and Eva Wind-le- y were business visitors ln Montpelier Saturday. Carl Clark of St. Charlps visited with friends here Sunday. Dr. J. C. Hayward of Logan called on relatives here Monday afternoon. Claud Tatterson is , spending a few days with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. J. P. Patterson. Aleene has been staying in Logan with her sister Mrs. Davis R. WickRrd, secretary of agriculture, will speak during the closing portion of the national club achievement day program Saturday, it was learned Fiday by Professor Wilford D. Porter, exH tension editor at Utah State Agricultural college. Secretary Wickard's speech will be a part of the special broadcast which comes as one of the regular National Farm and Home Hour programs. Originating in Washington D. C., over the NBC-Blu- e the achievement network, day program may be heard at 10:30 mountain standard time. Professor Porter said. Information the concerning broadcast was received today by Professor Porter in a telcgiaji from Ralph M. Fulghum, in charge of visual instruction and editorial section of the extension service, United States Department of Agriculture. WAGE DISPUTE TO BE DISCUSSED SALT LAKE CITY, The livestock conclave was presided over by C. G. Adney, president of the USAC board of trustees. Dr. Fred F. McKenzie, head of the college animal husbandry department, introduced members Of the pollege livestock staff. Dr. Walker reviewed the history of livestock development, pointing the purpose of research agencies or experiment stations, and outlined the divisions of the college A. G. i , HEAR BROADCAST f Among the out of town visitors who attended the shower given in honor of Dorothy Ward last Saturday were her mother Mrs. Ida Ward and sisters Rhea, Maxine and LaVoyle of Provo; Flora Houston and Reed Miller of Mr A Libble Allred of Paris; Mrs. Pearl Patterson of Montpelier; Mrs. Della Bingham of Rupert: Mary Lou Hart of Pocatello; Mrs. Max Haddock and Mrs. LaVell Ward both of Paris. Mrs. Claude Bingham and sons of Rupert, Ida., and Mrs. LaVon Sprouse of Garden City visited last week with their parents Bishop and Mrs. Joseph P. Pat- GROUP TO 4-- H F ,7!?'' oi Nov..l T.P) Representatives of the CIO Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers union, meet again late today with officials of the Mountain City Copper company in an attempt to clarify a wage dispute. A federal conciliator will attend the conference while efforts are made to break the deadlock on the last union demand. Company officials had agreed to other union proposals. The miners, employed at the Rio Tinto, Nev., mine of the copper firm, an Anaconda subsidiary, were demanding a contract patterned after that Just reached between the union and Anaconda miners of Butte, Mont., which provided for a union checkoff, a daily wage increase and paid vacations. It was understood company officials had agreed to a wage increase and paid vacation, but had balked at continuing the practice of permitting miners to work one dav more than Butte miners work. i t q, .1 it f . 75-ce-nt 9 75-ce- nt LIMTIE1 .V i ENDORSES Aleene , Wallentine. David Piggott of Salt Lake City spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Name Index From Hartford Times September 13 1941 Ayer, Arnold, HOME FROM Andrews, Allen, Ames, Abbott, SALT LAKE Abrams. Ackerman. Bryant, Osma Price who has been vis' Benjamin. Barnes, Baird, Brice, Baker Barker. Bagg, Barrnc, Bull- iting in Salt Lake City with Mr. ock, Bosworth. Bourne, Burgess, and Mrs. LaMont Passey and Boyce, Brownell, Black, Ball, But Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andersen retolph Bishop, Brewster. Barr, Bax- turned Sunday with her sister, ter, Barney, Buffington, Bray, Mrs. Anderson who will visit with Bradford, Bulmore, Bowen, Bogar-du- s, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burley, Cole, Crandall, Ches-ne- i S. Price for a few days. Coffin, Chedwick, Cooley, Col- I Bert Bunderson of St. Charles lins, Coltmnn, Cottrell, Clark, Cox, was a business visitor here one Cutler, night last week. Cook, Corey, Chandler, Orlo Stevens, student at the LDS Chapman, Carpenter, Camp, Cummings, Clellan, Davis. Divon, Dye. business college, spent the weekDevol, Dimond, Daines, Durant, end with his parents, Mr. and Downey, Emerson, Elwell, Ensign, Mrs. Ermcn Stevens. Fowler, Venna Nelson, who has spent Fish, French, Fellows, Freeborn, Fitch, Fox, Fuller, the summer and fall in Brigham Fauncc, Garrison, Gibbs. Grigsby, City, has returned to Bloomington Gaskill, Gage. Gass Greer. Graham, to spend the winter with her Gautier, Gould, Gamage, Goodwin, mother, Mrs. Julia Nelson. Miss Audrey Neilson of Fish Giilam, Godfrey. Gove, Gunn, Gray, Goldsmith, Horn, Hall, Haines, Haven spent several days here last week with Velma Bateman. Humphrey, Hughes, Hoyt, Hunk-inHilton. Hitchings. Haven, Hal-lct- t, Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Walker and Hanson, Hoadley, Haynes, family of Idaho Falls spent the parHammond, Hubbard, Huseted, week end with Mrs. Walkers Haren, Harris, Holmes, Hale, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Price. by Mrs. Houghton, Hempstead, Horton, They were accompanied Walkers brother, Robert Price, Hinckley, Hewitt; Irons, Jones, Jenney, Jacobs, who is employed at Idaho Falls. of St Mrs. Pertell Pugmire Kester, Kinney, King, Knott, Kinne, Leonard, Charles spent several days with Keeney, Love, Lovatt, Lockwood, Lewis, Lawr- friends and relatives here last ence, Long, Loomis, Lane, Latham, M i n n i c h, McCormick, Miss Leda Wallentine of Paris Mitchell, Myer, Martyne, M'chener, Marst-er- spent Sunday here with friends. Moss, Morton, Mumford, Joseph P. Rasmussen and famMiller. Nichols, ily of Georgetown. Idaho, spent Manning, Norman Owens, Odding, Patison, several days in Bloomington last Packwood, Pearce, Purcell, Perk- week on busifiess. ins, Palmer. Vectett, Prowse, Page, ISITS PARENTS Pope, Partridge. Pratt. Perry, Putnam. Paul, Pew, Pierce, Polly, FOR WEEKEND Scott Ward, who hrs been workPoulter, Paige, Parkhurst, Rumage, the Riggs, Rogers. Ridinger, Ruble. ing in Oakley, hisIdaho, spent parents. Mr. and Reeve, Robb, Raymond, Risley, week end with Saums. Sesson Swaliod, Mrs. Peter Ward. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pavne of Stockwell, Sanborn. Sears, Skiff, Spooner, Sargent, Skelton, Sher- Logan spent the week end here. man. Skinner. Sherwood. Searle, Mrs. Payne will leave shortly for Sheafe. Sturges, Svlvester, Spauld- California where he has obtained reing. Stickney, Smith, Turloar, employment Mrs Payne will Tuck. Tobey, Taber, Tuttle, Trask. main here with her parents, Mr. Tidd, Taylor, Vose, Williams, Wat- and Mrs. DeLorn Nelson until Mr. son, Whitwood, Wells, Wing, Pavne has made arrangements for Weaver. Woodward. Wise. Wash-bor- n living quarters. Delma Painter, who has been Wilcox, Walker, Winchell, to return Waller, Wade, Winship, Whitney, employed in Paris, had to her homo because of illness. Wallis, Wallace, Wardwell. Art-mir- e, y. i VI. VI. MERRILL FOR MAYOR 4 ' I am endorsing the candidacy and supporting Dr. W. W. Merrill for mayor in this important city elecbecause: tion, Although Dr. Merrill is a busy man, he is the master of his own time and he is willing to give sufficiently of his time to serve his community when it needs a man who has courage of his convifctions, is progressive in his thought, aggressive in his actions, and not passive in his decisions when a question of right and the best interest of Logan Gty is involved. ) . 1. I1 j 1 I , I 1 I believe that his experience in public affairs has given him a keen insight as to the kind of a prescription a doctor should prescribe for Logan City at the present time. v: s, s. Ma-ca- WEEK AT IH1AN TEMPLE Following are the special stake Elephants will range themselves appointments at the Logan temple alongside a Wounded comrade and nixt week. November 4: Lost RivTuesday, assist it to a place of safety. er, Pocatello and Rigby stakes. Wednesday, November 6: BanThe genealogical class from Ban- their pedigree charts some time in nock and Cache stakes. Thursday, November 6: Raft Rivcroft, Idaho, has an appointment advance so that the teacher may to meet in the genealogical sec- have opportunity to study them er. Logan and Box Elder stakes. mornover and thus be able to help the tion of our library Sunday Friday, November 7; Woodruff ing, November 9. They are sending class members as much as possible. and Hyrum stakes. YOUTH HELD SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 31. WMO Police here said they were youth who holding a confessed to them a series of more than 2i0 burglaries in California. and especially the San Francisco bay area. The robberies were said to have occurred over the past three or four years, and according to the police, netted the youth more than I think he knows what should be done to safeguard g of the young people in Logan Gty and Cache county. the well-bein- I believe Dr. Merrill can be depended upon and ha3 the best interest of the common people at heart and will listen to thoir problems, great or small, and render a righteous decision. I t I 1 i . I am going to vote for Dr. Merrill because I believe he will protect the most important investment of Logan City; namely, the Logan Gty light plant. This should be trusted only in the hands of men who have the courage to say no if necessary, even unto oil salesmen. I could quote figures to prove my thoughts. This is a time to face facts and vote for Ts t . Candidate for Mayor (Signed) A. G. LUNDSTROM. $1,000. pi" V -- ) O, ,v 1 H DR. W. W. MERRILL (Paid Political Advertisement) i I - |