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Show Tin: II E Ln. JOURNAL, U A L'OUAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVUM Genealogical and Temple News ,i l-till department , ,o t one of outstanding interest and Milan. u AND YE SHALL FIND SEEK Wellsoille (Editorial) to find a coat that fits, we you are anxious that visit a clothier. Vou have small chance ut fiiuJintT what want in either a hardware store or a giocerv store. If surest If convinced in you want are that none of the clothing stores' have anv-"- r the line of coats and you tail to visit anv may wait a long time before you lind wliat vou that vou need a coat yu report t0andyur friends the money you want to buy a coat and vou you could buy a coat and vou 'are h you knew where amed of yourself because you put off buying a coat so long for your coat. We would sav vou are you may wait long a very consistent coat buyer if that is the way you l VNEI.L Eariell A1 t If have sun o( Ezra Guiaiell and Mary Mnton; h , July 1900 at UeiKilie. d 'J.1 Scjit. loop, t Fi.uki.s hrtstophei. son ot Gunnell and Sarah Chtibtopher a ,i Maicn 1831 at Hougn-tormi.kuii, Nottkliaiiishire. d England Dct 1889, nul i'ullv Ann Ed-- ! ,dle the job. Knaoeth Eisthcr iru, Uickmore, The same basic principles underlie this business of ih, Emma Jeft.s, Jane Baxter. finding Leur rani 18 E.. son of Krani is C. to want find If ancestors. you your genealogy, better Gunnell and Polly Ann where there is genealogical information. You are not apt b 4 Aug 1853 at looele; d Edwards; 37 March ind it on the sport page of the daily paper. If vou are eon-;e- d 1936, rad Sarah Ann Owens, E'l.uiklm that no one can help you to find the record of your Gunnell and Lewis, son of bFrancis Esther Lewis, 7 (Jit estors and you do not seek for help, then again, you may lsG9 at Uellsville d. 23 June 1917; ind to Hill as locate and Annie Wyatt. Mary fortunate their so record. If you are very be Drank O son of Francis C. oh interested in finding your genealogy and very anxious Gum, ell and Sarah Ann Owens., b locate some clue which will help you and still vou do 3 Feb. 1881 at Uellsville d 3 Jail. 1919, rnd Elsie Ilawkes. hing about it there is still nothing to indicate that you will George U son ot George Gunsuccessful. nell and ilaitie Baxter; d 20 Nov. 1916. There is no place in the world that has a complete stock There are a number of books Hyrum, son of Francis Gunnell genealogical information. Jr, and Sarah Ann Owens; b 24 the library in Logan, only fifty copies of which were June 1894 ai Uellsville d. 4 Aug 1994. . i, , , years ago in England. Very few public libraries in all Sarah, daughter of Francis Gun- have copies of these books and yet here we have nell, Jr, aim Sarah Ann lesin this little town five thousands miles away from the ij l Aug 1875 at UellsvilleOwens; d 15 were printed. The information you want Dec. Is78. p where they IS Jane daughter of Robert Bax- be in Logan or Salt Lake, or Chicago, or Detroit, or ter and Jane Gove; b 31 Oct. 1851 ited. world , m really interested, why not visit the Genealogi-Clini- c the Cache county library on Thursday night. Each afternoon in the week there is a genealogical misery in the genealogical section of the library to assist tors in finding the books they want. Each Thursday night these missionaries meet in the library from 7 p. m. to 9 a. They are there to help all those who come to the you are in If li-r- seeking help. Those who c,ome should e been helped by this y bring their pedigree charts. Many group and many more will be There is no charge for their service. They may be to direct you to the exact place where you find the y information you want. ? nded cr. He Is a led not I'1 Island I'm ' era me Name Index From Island Hartford Times From Rhode I defense ii Writes I Reeder hook HOPE REEDER time does fly, and ton it has been since my etter to you! The rejuvenation e Providence branch with its BT how the For further information consult the files of the Times in the Cache county library. October 4, 1941 -- Appleton, Adams, Allen. Allyn, Aksarben, Burt, Berry, Beale, Burk, Barnes, Beebe, church has fired Brr.vton, Bliss, Brown. Browning,ilBu :oo with greater activity here, Billings, Burroughs, Buston, lard. Beers, Bennett, Barrick. my time rems so full, to a new e r have an active group of Brooks, Blackbeach. Beckwith, it forty regular members, and Bailey, Carpenter, Chadwick, Cleveland, Colvor, Chittenactivities have been by the limitations den. Coon, Curtis, Dudley. Day, Dimond, Dawley, Drake, if various halls we have rent-o- r Deane, Eells, meeting places. Only this Dolliver, Dutton, Duncan, h we have Eaton, Evetett, Fletcher, Foster, moved to a fin residential Fuller, Gilbert, Griswold, Gieen-ouging, in a pleasant 'n, on Gillett, Kosmer, Huntley, Benefit Street, near n Howard, Holton, Hams. university, and we all feel Hills, td by the improvement Heath, in Hammond, Huzzington, nvironment. We can now hold Herbert, Hanson. Hancc, Hayden, si Improvement meetings and Hayes, Huguenots, Hubbard, Ingout a real activity program, ham, Jones, James, Jackson, Mr Relief Society meetings no Johnson, King, Kent, Knapp, Ladd, t need to be held in our Lee, Larabee, Landsley, Lyndon, Kichisfbu" s A new stimulus has touch-al- l. Lathrop, Mack, Manwanng, Morleen seito-- l ris, Miller. Miner, Mathew, Meales, vo and as I history of the Mormon Mason, Nichols, Nixon, Neally, erenccs h in Providence dates back O hiltree, Oakley, Otis. Oveiton, he Japat-Tnsing number of years. In Pt.k, Prior, Pratt, Powcis, Par1S36, the Prophet Joseph don, Pierce, Phimer, Pilkonton, dilation b'"l a with Sidney Rigdon, Hyrum Parmenter, Porter, Parker, Rob-bmlina Irani! a. and Oliver Cowdery passed Sebley, Rowland, Runyon, gton court' I this thriving New England Sanford, Smith, .Stone, Spencer, mroute to Salem, Massaohu-t- o Stilson, Scager, Sharp, Stockwelt. do mSonary work there, Sabin, Smalley, Schaffer, Sears, '.ter Day Samt Sunday school Simmons, Strong, Tracy, Tripp, organized here about 1895, Tourgee, Thompson, Tinker, Trot-tothe history of the branch Thomas, Trumbull, Tucker, that time has not been Turner, Tilton, Thatcher. Tyler, Tamtor, Way, Wood, Waterman, ndence was founded by Whittord, Whiton, Wing, in 1636 after he had Webb, Willard, Ward, Wales, Wolcott, of Massathe P'jntamsm Warner, Wight, Whuldon, William, Colony seeking a White, Warruicr, Wait, Yet where he could his practice convictions unmolested. across the street from a Park in which stands a J monument of Roger Wil-- : overlooking city which nded on principles of a plaque placed this memorial by the Daugh- American Revolution bavs near this The following names are taken Slte stood the ce beacon from the Indiana Countian dur-a-r placed there , of the American Rev section. This paper is to Indiana County. the in of the published rltzcns Tn iarf, BrihshAlthough Penn. Files of the paper aresec-to 1,1 t1e unlon ter-- i be seen in the genealogical in f Island has always tion of the public i,k dedartPIT of freedom. for Cog-gesha- some-restrict- h, 5 )W e I s, r, Name Index From Indiana Countian at Scotland; d 1 Sept 1939; md. Francis Gunnell. Lionel, son of Francis Gunnell and Esther Lewis; b, 20 April 1873 at Uellsville d 17 July lsy3. Margaret Brown, daughter, of Charles E. Gunnell and Sarah Ann Brown; b. 19 Dee. 1902 at Uellsville; d 24 Dec. 1902. Maggie, daughter of Francis Gunnell and Esther Lewis; b 1886 at Uellsville; d 18 April 1886. Mary B., daughter of Charles Bailey and Johanna; b 1879 at Uellsville; d 3 Jan. 19u7; nm. William Gunnell. Mary Hill, daughter of William J. Hill and Gcorgiana Ensign; b 21 Nov. 1874 at Uellsville; d 18 April 1914; md. Franklin Lewis Gunnell. Melvin M., son of Ezra Gunnell anu Mary Antton; b 10 Sept. 19uJ at Uellsville; d 10 Feb. 1932. Milton, son ot Robert Gunnell anu Agnes Kerr; premature birth at Uellsville; d 15 Aug. 1896. Ordelha liaslam, uaugruer of Parley Gunnell and Eva Haslam, b 1906 at Uellsville; d 26 Jan. 1908. Parley B.. son of Francis Gunnell and Jane Baxter; b 12 Oct. 1880 at ueiisvine; d gg Uct. 1912; md. Eva Haslam. Robert B., son of Francis Gunnell and Jane Baxter; b 28 Sept. 1870 at Uellsville d 24 Jan. 1935; md. Agnes Kerr. Saran Ann Brown, daughter of Joshua Brown and Sarah Bailey; b 28 Sept. 1861 at Weltxviile; d ll July 1937; md. Charles E. Gunnell. Sarah Ann, daughter of John Owens nd Mary Waiters; b 4 April 1854 at French Village, Illinois; d 28 July 1923; md. Francis E. Gunnell. Thomas Lewis, son of Francis Gunnell and Esther Lewis; b at Uellsville; d 14 June 1914; md. Sarah B. Popplcton. W llliam Stennett, son of William Jr. Gunnell and Annie Popplcton; b July 1914 at Bridge, Idaho; d 19 July 1914. Baby Boy, son of Thomas Gunnell und Sarah Popplcton; d. 24 Nov. i, Information Prove Valuable Given To Genealogists 1892. Baby Girl, daughter of Thomas Gunnell and Sarah Popplelon; b 1,990 at Wcllhvtllc; d 28 Oct. 1890. Margaret, daughter of Francis C. Gunnell und Sarah Ann Owens; b 16 June 1,990 at Wellsville; U 2t Jail. 1,991, HAOET - Mrs, ,d 31 Dec. Is,s5. HALL Agnes Jane, daughter of LeRoy Hall and Barbara Allan, b 1907 at Wellsville; d 15 Dec. 1907. Ann Hughes; b 1818, d 9 Feb. 1896. NDFl.L O. RICH In spite of lepeated failures, hope timer (rally dies tor the "died in the wool genealogist A little persistence and imagination will continually open up new and interesting possibilities of research on the so i ailed "dead eii lines. You know, the real test ol a genealogist is not when the information is piling in in satisfying amounts but rather whi" the going is tough and you ha v to hi ing every last ounce of youi eneigies and ability into play. I have heard many winkers give up in exasperation alter they had exhausted the immediate possibilities on the direct line on which they wen working For example, they may be seeking the mr.uien nnme ol their fourth great giand-mothon the dnect line, N.itm ally, their lirst effort is through their own dnect line and the immediate family of this lelutive. When this bungs no results, and before going into tedious detailed research, they might olton be surprised at iiie amount of information lying ready at hand through the collateral lines. Giundmothers fourth removed have a good many descendants as a usual tning. They belong to lanulies ot many ditt event surnames. Ulten these families have gathered the very intorma-tio- n you need in the process of their own lesoarch or through famin their possession ily records which never existed in your own direct line. The checking of collateral lines for information should be a regular part of the procedure of the reseat ch worker It opens up many times the usual amount ot material actively available to research wotk. Then when a real problem crops up and pick and shovel work has failed to solve the difficulty, one should cast faither and laither afield in these collateral lines, seeking for possible clues and information. hat a thrill it is to find a family tradition confnmcd or information giving a long sought clue in the records of a distant relative in some far part of the country. As lime goes on we aie discovering more and more that genealogy is a cooperative affair and thut this is one line of endeavor in which he travels the slowest who travels alone. I ' lien writing for deed.',, wills, md ii'.m ige licenses to count) Iriks it is u'ell to remember that counties have been divided again md again; and the records of counties iilmli have been oignn-ize- d within the past one hundred vea 9 will not unhide data and information prior to the date of their organization. This must be secured from the original or mot in i (ounty Usually the fee for certificates of births and deaths from the vinous states is 50c. Fees in all cases must be paid by certified cheek, post office money order, or express monc older. Stamns will not be incepted Census Records The census of 1790 is the only one printed. We have it in the Utah Genealogic Library. It included the Thirteen Original Stales, also Maine, Tennessee and Vermont The censuses of 1800, 1810, 1820, 1930, and 1840 give heads of families only-saas 1790. The ensus of 1850 is the first that gives the names of every member of the household, ages at last and where born. 1870 is birthday, the last census open to the public. 1990 may be searched by speiial "Prior to and includingpermission. the census of 1.910, the name of the head of the family only was recorded, with the number of persons in the family shown by certain age groups and by sex. the census of 1850 g the first one at which the name of every person enumerated was secured, with data show ing uge, sex, color, occupation, and state, territory, or country of birth." "The returns for Delaware, Georgia Kentucky, New Jersey, Tennessee, and Virginia have been lost or destroyed so that it is impossible to publish names of heads of families for the entire area covered by the first census. It has been found impossible to continue to make gratuitous searches The bureau can secure the services of experienced searchers. Kindly supply full information place, date of census, and data required - and an estimate of the cost of thc necessary clerical work will be furnished you. Population schedules for all censuses, from 1790 to 1870, are open Gunnell and Elizabeth Bickmore; b for inspection to the public. Be2 Oct. 1369 at Wellsville d 14 April yond 1870 not open for inspection 1934; md. Thomas W. Hall. to the public. Katherine, daughter of James Address: Department of Com- Stuart; b at Wellsville; d 7 Dec. 1933: md Samuel Hall. Lewis N., son of Hyrum Hall and Syrena Leishman; b at Wellsville; d 22 Oct. 1934; md. Luetta Stodi he-in- dard. Margaret W., daughter of James Williamson and Mary Ree; b 25 Jan. 1841 at Shann Scot, d 19 April 1891; md. Samuel P. Hall. Margaret, daughter of Samuel W. Hall and Katherine Stuart; d 15 Dec. R Shcpheul sup-e- i vising and In, wue, Edith F jShepbiid assisting Ktidmk and Looslo family cm m sum on the Fugene Aikelc line Horn the Provident e iurst ward Logan stake, with Olga A Kuln mi in m i hinge. Group ot Logan slake Seminal)' students under the diieitmn ot Instrnnu tor ElRa.v Flu is, lansen. B, u fuss family ev iirsion !rom the River Heights waul. Logan stain, with Christum Bartu.ss in i lurge. Plus work was on the tTuislian Barf uss line. Leiihait tamdy ex-- i on the John Shaw' line from the Logan Third vvaid, (at he stake with Harry A Shaw m charge and M ic L, Lonhart, mothei of the proxies, assisting Fannl) excursion oil tile Abraham line from the Honeyville ward, Box Elder stake, with Horace N Hunsaker supervising. Monday, the 17th, a junior was here from the North Logan ward. Cache stake, anil did baptismal work on the Alma I.ehi Each let- line. J. Mat Christensen, one of our officintors, was in liaige and Dewey Donohoo assisted Tuesday, the J8th, v s Yellowstone and Cache stakes. The speakers at the morning service were Oliver M Monk ami Robert Kunz, one of our otfumtors. was Logan Wednesday, the and Hyrum stakeslih, Franklin and Yellowstone stakes also had exThe speakers at the cursions. morning service were Bishop Sylvester Low of Smithfield and President Paul R. Wynn, new president, of the Oneida stake, Thursday, the 2oth, the temple was closed for Thanksgiving Day. Friday, the 21st, was Portneuf and Box Elder stake. Oneida, Franklin and Bear River stakes also had groups attend. Thc Cache stake also had a fine attendance at the evening session. President Tuvlor Nelson of the Oneida stake and Bishop Ira N, Hayward of the Logan Fourth ward were the speakers at the morning service. Special mn ic was furnished by the Bear Riv, City ward, Box Elder Hiin-sali- v nierce, Bureau of Census, Washington, I). C. Bee information from Census Bureau, Washington, 1). O.. on tile in the Utah Genealogical Library. Research Sources-Compil- ed by Genealogical Society of Utah. WASHINGTON, Nov 22 tfji-Hn- ll the commandeiH of the 18 national guard divisions called to tin colors within the last year have been relieved of their cnmmainls and others soon will he ri nlnred, the autlim itativo army and navy register reported today. The changes were ascribed to Illness, new regulations putting maximum age limits on officers in Hie field and "various causes." By The changes and their counterparts hi the regular army aie part of a drive to develop a. thoroughly One of the rare persons mechanized force capable of fightequipped to dismiss and ing anywhere at any lime. Miali. analyze the maze of events built of the reshuffling is said to he basaround the world's loustant state ed upon the pet formation of offi- -' ot change is Howard Pierce Davis, cers in the recent soul hern matron- who will speak Wednesday evening vers at the Logan LDS tabernacle under Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-so- n nuspues of the Utah State Agriculhas termed the changes a tural college lyi cum bureau. Dr. W. "painful" procedure and has emL Wanlass, bureau chairman, said phasized that no stiginn should be Friday. attached to the ot fleers concerned Mr. Davis has spent part of each because till are doing their best" ye- -r of (he bust decade abroad, to set ve the nation. li elling around Europe and in-- I In viewing such men ns Goering, Blum. Count Chino and Herbert Morrison lie was the last nmn n across the border at Cologne before the commencement of hostilities, just having returned from Poland. During the last summer, Mr. Davis, in order to pet a broader picCoach - prim ipnt Onan Medium ture of international developments, of the Atostnn high school has to Latin journeyed America, His lust stop w.s in Havana where he picked his ten main basketball was an observer at the conferenco prospects for 'the coming hoop of foreign ministers Here he had season. Thev are: Gordon Fonnes-becLlye Tuvlor, Bland Phillips, for discussion great opportunity with important figures from all of Dale Bastion, Leon Miller, Darwin Rlntt Jensen. Conrad the Lai in Americas. Mr, David then Feller. journeyed to Mexico where, in Mex- Simpson. Ronald Bergeson, Bryee It is expected that Campbell. ico City and ln more remote sections of thc country he investigated shifts will be made in the line-u- p the elfects of the recent Mexican if the present personnel proves elections und of foreign infiltration. unsuitable in various spots. The final game of the basketball Mr Davis has been In Europe class series was played Tuesday to adwitness the recently enough afternooul The seniors, having vance of the nazi troops and the won from the faculty, were defall of ancient capitols. Between clared champs. The score was in Mr. Davis has Europe stays on many prominent lecture courses in the United Stutes. REFU.SE OFFER NEW YORK, Nov. 22 iPlti American companies whose oil properties in Mexico were exprop-tiate- d in 1938 refused today a Mexican proposal for again settlement. American-built CAIRO tanks sin w superiority as British offenDuring the second quarter of sive knocks out about half of axis 1910, 1,389,641 pounds of soybean mechanized units in Libya, drives oil were imported by the United dose to Tobruk and fights battles States. that may decide fate of whole North African area. HEREIN Germans claim capture of kev city of Rostov at gate-way to Caucasus oil fields and fight biggest battle" in new drive on Moscow. 20 Mats. - 2of Eves. ICHV Plans for Petain to see Hitler believed linked vith new proposals for "preventative occupation" of French territory, presumably by Germans in Africa and posThe kind of double hit show sibly bv Americans in West Indies. that makes the Roxy LU 1 It Y S H K V Russians acpopular theatre! knowledge powerful and dungerous enemy drives on Moscow defense roRide the arc, but reports that red army usroad mantic is British tanks ing many holding to Burma , . and will "give Germans no peace." Cache eom-pletv- lv ' Franco-Germa- k, War News In Brief V NEW TODAY! seas! N LAST AWARDS Lots of Fun and Excitement and On the Screen TONITE ONLY! OUTPOST OF OUTLAWRY! A I) D E D TREATS i i K TIIE 3 STOOGES In Their Newest Fun Riot! In the Sweet Fie and Fie General Nuisanee Comedy J Riot Fojieye Cartoon BETTE DAVIS PITER LORRE Jessie RALPH Edward CIANNELLI STARTING TOMORROW THE FICTl'KE YOUVE BEEN WAITING TO SEE! CO-HI- Shi's m OKAY 2ND BIG FEATURE! EM I 1:4 matic achievement. with ' GEORGE BRENT Weston High Picks Basketball Squad THEN MON. TO ED. The first lady of the screen returns in her greatest dra- Dark Victory Lecturer Program TEN-O-WI- I. M. in Valley Awaits sail the adventurous China 20c I'ntil 6:00 p. in. 25e Evenings TOMORROW AT 2 Commanders Relieved 2 I 1,00 CASH I E N I) E N T IEM stnn tor Fhailts stake A I idles' double trio sang two uumhct.s, Florence J. Gardner sang a vmul solo with violin obligato hv Robcrl N. Gardner and piano accompaniment by Victoria C Johnson, These numbers were vi iv tine. Hviiim E. Hanson.. Many National Guard TONITE, 9:15 1890. I N D E PACK FIVE i week. He lolicit your coiitrllu. Ilona to make I, Collateral Lines Death And Burial List yun ihem I tah, not later than TUumday of cm 10 11. L: II The iwing baptismal cm in unis wile lu ic Satunl.i), November 15: Smnhfu'kt First waul Burn nv t ursmn (Guides anil Se i mills) With Melba G Gainiell. sub m in eliaige, and I'mniiv , Gull hnhv John oil te.u and lthi i lb i kins Guide teat her, Nielsen family e v in sum from the Hyrum Kir-- t s wall! Huum r, on the Hein-m- h Baer line wpli Maigarellm Z J'. Baer m iliaige. Mrs Baer is tiom the Bogan Fmntli ward and IS the vvnlnvv ol the ne Adolph Bih-i- , who IS he gt anilfather of the proxies Stuih nl group from the North Gai lie Sitmiiiiv under tlio duel turn id Inslniilor Samuel 1) Moore, Jr, who u uGo an iieie at the t.mple. Smiili Facile Seminal) cm m non with In- - ; 'Won, I ! Happenings At The Logan Temple Edited By Waller M. Everton (WHiXlll..!! B TWO WOMEN AWOKE HIS STRANGE DESIRES! Arle, son of Samuel P. Hall and Margaret Williamson; b 1896 at Uellsville; d 1 Nov. lxijo. David W.. son of Samuel P. Hall and Margaret Williamson; d 9 April 1890. Ernest A., son of LeRoy Hall and Barbara Allan; b 26 June 1905 at Wellsville; d 23 Nov. 1935; md. May K U Tit in the EAYO RACKET Jensen. Francis G.. son of Thomas Hall and Jemima Gunnell; b. 25 Feb. 1903 at Wellsville; d 15 Nov. 1922, Jemima G., daughter of Francis - fuPv'o-StJt- lib-a- ry England J'ore f.r sfi h indePndence on, MaV 1776 the Declaration of adoPted in Phil-- t Sahe ciauns 10 he the fnt stale in the BrrdYoung "rectory have ldce It ls is wo Was to find I -t- the so-- House in f Providence. the brown cottage looked-u- p e.,blrlhl)ace of Mary ue second wife of The directory Las become t14,. lK,d' of lh,; W(.r-b- v it was likely unghdm Argali nne V.h-aT- T G h Th ' Youi to Rhode 1S Is- - this;.vAnf'a11'' pr0m onc f thc streets hj'""tbeen named S, Donaldson Graf-iReed, Henderson. Henry, Shakier, Weston. August 14, 1941 -- Barnhart. Burdick Coolidge, De Hart, Eiker. Smith, Hagen, Pigot, Rinehart. Simpson. August 21. 1941- - Brown. Greer, McAnulty, Stannard, St. John. kin. Beal, Auguat 28. 'erguson, Graffis, Richie. Sparks, Simpson, Wallace, Weston. August 7. 1941- - g, 1941-Ait- The Week At Logan Temple s, Smithfield Q703Q TeL 78 DON AMECTIE ENDS TONIGHT J. McDonald - Nekton Eddy ami .MARY MARTIN in In KISS TIIE HOYS GOODBYE First Cache A 01 anytime ADULTS LAST TIMES TONIGHT BITTER SWEET: Sf&HSIF qadffiGff and Joan Blondell - Dick louell alley .Showing! Monday - Tuesday COMING SOON Hold Back the A GREAT ACTRESS IN VICTOR FLEMINGS WtiK STb&JftfeFote y 1 HCREOif MR$11ALL TUk'AXBioirr. mcHARnriRLios HirwWtrVIIIMW tjftw lUlaM J mm 1. n LAST TIMES TONITE (& INGRID BERGMAN - LANA TURNER iAt her greatest! Dawn fife p jj SPENCER TRACY . in MODEL WIFE" Gift Nite Tonight $25 SUNDAY! Following are the special stake appointments at the temple for with next week: Whrth Tuesday, November 25. Star Olivia De I lav Hand Charles tain. Vifik.lTc 'ears aK Boyer Paulette Goddard Valley, Bear Lake and Montpelier hlg hurricane, stakes. r'iy 2 p. nt. t. i Wednesday. November 2d, Bear Sunday Matinee bUt from Umt Benson stakes 1 ( River and 25f day, held Thursday, November 27, Srnith-fie- l N ,e.I"esent Nites 10 20 l and Malnd stakes. and K" November 28, Nampa " " in Fiiday. j Logan and Fiaul'ltn stakes, a IITEIMIIITIII MainTneatre PRODUCTION OF DRJimujmjim DONALD CRISP IAN HUNTEN BARTON MicLANE C. AUBREY SMITH (tarring GEORGE with Lynn MONTGOMERY Roberts |