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Show TIN CAN ISLAND EXPLODES Genealogical and Temple News IN MEMORY OF Happenings At Logan . . often that we stop to pay tribute to one family in this page of genealogical news, for all families have an interesting history. But, 'then it isn't often that one family i'oes something outstanding in a genealogical way to help others! And the Hatch family has done just that. Lorenzo Hill Hatch was bom at Lincoln, Addison County, Ver- It isn't Templi mont, January 4, 1826. At the age of 14 ,he accepted Mormonism and emigrated with bis father to Nauvoo in 1843. The following year he went on a mission to his native state, and in 1850 he and his brother, . Abram came to lTtah. In 1863 Lorenzo H. Hatch was called by the church authorities to Franklin, Idaho, to preside as a bishop. He served in that capacity lor 13 years and was the first mayor of Franklin. He traveled extensively as a home missionary and as a missionary to the Indians for a number of years, and then came to Logan to live. Here he and his wife spent the last years of their lives in temple work and other church activities. Lorenzo passed away here at Logan on April 20, 1910. His second wife was Sylvij Savonia Eastman. Hezekiah Eastman Hatch was the second son of this couple, and was one of our well known Logan men. For a number of years he was telegraph and ticket agent on the Utah Northern railway, and later, when we knew him best, he was cashier and president of the Thatcher Brothers Banking company. He married Georgia Thatcher, and they maintained an unusual interest in genealogy. In the early 1800s the Hatch family began its compilation of their genealogy. Aunt Ruth Hatch Hale, with the help of other members of .the family, spent many years and a goodly sum of money in completing the interesting history and record of the family, t copy of which is In our library. Many members of this family still live in Logan and other of our communities. To carry on the good genealogical work of his parents and grandparents, L. Boyd Hatch of Jersey City, New Jersey one of our own Logan men is building a memorial to their name. Our Cache County Library, during the past few days, has received 75 new books bearing this inscription: To the Cache County Public Library in Memory of Hezekiah E. and Geotgia T. Hatch, presented by L. Boyd Hatch." This makes a total of 215 books in this collection, all of which have been gifts by Mr. Hatch to the genealogists of began during the past three years. These books are among the most valuable records in, print, and constitute a complete set of the vital records (births, marriages and deaths) of the State of Massachusetts, from the founding of each town in the early 1620's down to 1850. Here are the very records from which the best genealogical trees can be compiled. There is seldom a day passes but what someone finds things of interest in these books. Within the past several weeks, over 5,000 names have been added to family trees; and if we but knew ail the story, there are many more thousands of names in family records because of our having these books. There are not many people who visit the library but what stop to look at these 215 light books that occupy eight shelves in the heart of our genealogical library. L. Boyd Hatch has done many fine things, but the nicest thing he ever did for Logan and Cache Valley was to make it possible for us to have the records of our forefathers, that we might bnng to them the blessings of the gospel. In behalf of the 6,000 people who have used the genealogical library during the three years these books have been coming to us, I should like to publically express our appreciation and thanks to Mr. Hatch, who by his "In Memory of Hezekiah E. and Georgia T. Hatch, has brought untold' blessings and happiness to the families of the world, whose- - descendants live in our vicinity. Thank you, L. Boyd Hatch. Someday, build YOURSELF a memorial with books! Dera-arcs- Origin of Names Presented 1560-183- n, 1601-177- 1554-183- k, 1585-185- 1538-183- 1559-183- 1599-183- 1651-183- 1608-183- 1702-183- 1557-183- 1653-183- 1682-182- Spanish-Amer-ica- 1653-183- At debated by Honorable Kennelb S. Wherry R, i 8Innt j Creator of "Wo V. S. Senator from jr0 'Chairman If rttert' B tr jJJJ 1756-183- 7 over-rulin- When it comes to pyrotechnics, nature still can show the world's warmakers plenty of tricks. Spectacle above is an eruption on the volcanic island of Ninafou in the Pacific. Navy flyers, such as the one who took this picture, call it Tin Can" Island. Draft of Men 1571-193- Name Index From 1570-183- 1599-183- Graveley-cum-Chcsfiel- d, 1561-18- 1560-183- 1635-183- 7 1552-183- 1539-183- 1664-175- 1686-177- i Hartford Times PARTY APRONS Proves Value 1 OfWACsAid -- Giving the American public pep talks on how each WAC relieves a soldier for ective duty hasnt been very successful. The attitude of the average man and woman nas been a bored 'So what? Proof of that is the fact that it is still easy to find who hink people there is nr real need for women in the army people still half-rt- mnimpressed with the work the WACS are doing, here and overseas. Further on. The story of recruiting failure may convince more women that they should be in uniform than all the stories of WAC Mind Your Manners In these days of rationing a guest be careful not to take more butter than he will . use? 2. With meat being rationed, need a hostess plan on her guest's having more than one serving of meat? 3. When you answer the telephone and it is for another member of your family should you yell "Larry, telephone"? 4. If you want to impress a newly made acquaintance with your husband's importance should you call him Mr. Smith"? 5. Should you speak of your maid as the girl"? What would you do if You find that you will be out later than you supposed when you left a high school girl at homo with your children (a) Telephone to say that you will be late? (hi Figure that since she is being paid by the hour you can slay out as long as you like without letting her know? ANSWERS 1. should Yes. No. No. Go to him he is wanted. 4. No. That will ul proof that the pep talks havent really touched the majority of the American people is that fact that WAC recruiting has lagged shamefully. Many Fathers Called But even though the average man and woman dont seem to realize that the girl who enlists in the WAC is doing as much as she possibly can to help win the warthey certainly can understand this straight news item: Disappointing results in the WAC enlistment campaign forced an upward revision of Army requirements for men by 50,000 for January!" They can understand that because 50,000 women didn't join the WACs, that many men probably most of them fathers were called into service. The Army had counted cn women taking care of those 50,000 jobs but women let the Army down. None of the fine work the WAC lias done so far has made as impressive a story as this recruiting failure. The story has been told now in a way women can't help but understand. Something like 50,000 hom-'are going to be broken up in one month because women didn't answer their country's call in the numbers Uncle Sam had counted 1. 2. 3 U J m g 1560-1.8- MR. STOUT OPENS. SEN. WHERRY OPENS: The most T! convincing evidence that the presi- could be impr.ei nnly dency should be limited to two terms tional AmenJT-- -, and is found in the situation presently no m.v.ti r now existing in our government. The mo- ment, mir.j g. ment the unwritten law was ignored concurred in (, adoption, White the House, effect be saying to ail of by the occupant of the way was opened to a life presi- our cliild.-en- , We cant tenure is enexecutive tng dency. Such we leave it folks. If fundamental to the Jose tirely foreign principles of American government elect a President more that The bold launching and brazen prop- you happen to l.ke hjn, y camagandizing of the fourth-terdumb that you are sure to J identical pt the follows pattern paign and technique and uses the same selves in a pick", so weUij, fallacious arguments previously em- you can never have any n ployed to deceive the American peo- President more than eight jwj ple. America Is aroused, apprehenmatter how much you rr.ij eg sive and alarmed. Our people are I don't have as low an opin acutely aware of the danger of having permitted a White House oppor- that of the American people t tunist to create such a bureaucracy; their children. 1 think the votes to acquire such power from Con- I960 or 1972 can be trusted to 4 gress by patronage, persuasion and pressure; and to exercise such in for themselves whnm they g. fluenee over the federal judiciary President, and we have at through appointments, so as to build make it impossible, or at leg for himself and his followers an almost impregnable political fortress. tremely difficult, for them ki -Thus, we have invited virtual dicta- the one man they may a torship. This danger ahould be for- qualified above all others tx ever eliminated by Constitutional job. If the framers of the Ces Limitation. When any incumbent of tion, after a long debate, eoni our highest executive office utterly it unwise so to hobble their den disregards a precedent established by ants, are we so much wiser, cel unwritten law, then we must enact a written restriction to curb insatia- we better reaso- to distrust lb ble ambitions. Let there be neither telllgence of our children? Reign nor Rule in America! SEN. WHERRY CHUXLM After 3 MR. STOUT CHALLENGES: In- Limiting Presidential tenure ee stead of discussing the question on ly would not imply, as Kt j him. vtthtli Its merits. Senator Wherry merely feels, that we cannot trust a, attacks President Roosevelt, with self oven ernment; rather, distortion of fact and questionable e rhetoric. His one statement bearing would be free of unduly-lsbRe on the question as asked, Such ex- elections. Our Constitution pm ecutive tenure is entirely foreign to for amendment Thus is affoidd the fundamental principles of Amer- right to protect ourselves od ican government, la the precise op- form of government against dg' posite of the truth. Senator Wherry ous ambitions of any man or g should read the report of the pro- of men. The framers of our Cat ceedings of the Constitutional Con- tion, fearing a p vention, where this question was dis- lustful discussed tfca executive, funds' the and cussed at length mental principles of Ameriran 'gov- question and left the nltaab ernment were laid down, and the cision to the American people 1 decision was made that no legal can adopt or reject a wnsdtC limit should be imposed on execu- amendment uniting President Dictatortive tenure. Screaming ure. How else can we prewd : ship! sounds more like a calliope intrenched bureaucracy? than a statesman. MR. STOUT REPLIES Lt SEN. WHERRY REPLIES: An ini' in effect, calls the te Wherry, confronts situation tbe precedented nation. We saw campaign promises of our Constitution broken; the taxpayer plundered; the says they feared a and executive Treasury looted; people regimented; power-lustfprivate enterprise paralyzed; indi- what? Did they Include a vidual Initiative penalized; states' limiting Presidential temud rights overridden; and clans aet siree. They deliberately left against class. We witnessed Execu the Constitution they were tlve domination of Congress; oba and in 178G just to give us served the vicious party-purgUC recall the Supreme Court packing put it in an amendment in 9 d term tradition other words, according to plan. The has been shattered. A fourth term or Wherry, we ought to do I ( life tenure looms. Planned confusion because they didnt do it ft has led to regimented chaos. What an that amendment one could indictment! Despite all these wrongs amendment requiring scokow and mistakes, a powerfully intrenched stand on their heads while detdj to able U offer bureaucracy again cami millions of controlled votes to its which would probably leader. Tbe People Must Act! Now! provement. a, 1680-180- 1562-183- - n. i,!3 Should the Presidency fit Limited to Two Terms! y, English Marriages Listed 1719-183- al nhoulil be aent to Nolan P. Oin, 620 N. Hixtli Hast, IjOgbn, ftuli, pot Utr than U weok. We eollclt Thuraririy of jour cotui ibutigne. tan-color- e, Herald-Journ- Saturday Evening, December This is the second installment Friday. December 3rd. was on the origin of geographic names and Nampa stakes. The Star fine group of our locality, as compiled by. Valley stake also had a in attendance. Those who .spoke Andrew Jenson, church historian. He vouches for their accuracy. at the morninp service were Elder LEWISTON (Benson stake) is a Ivcr L. Larsen. Hyrum stake clerk, Bishop Evan H. Bankhead of the flourishing farming settlement founded by the Saints in 1870 and Hyrum stake and Bishop Harrison of Opden and President EIRay L. later called Lewiston in honor Christiansen of the temple. i Bishop William H. Lewis, the first, presiding elder of the place. Saturday, the 4th, was the reguLOGAN lar baptism and sealing day. In (Cache and Logan addition the Shelley .stake had a slakes), was first settled in 1859 and named after Logan's fort, or special endowment service. They attended the two day sessions, river, the mountain stream upon session. which the town is built. The there being no evening There was a large group of men Logan river was named in honor of Ephraim Logan, who lost hi3 from Shelley stake. They did 208 endowments in the two sessions. life while exploring the mountain streams of the Wasatch range as This we consider a remarkable wish to u member of the Jedediah Smith congratulate rciprd and them on their fine work. At the Exploring company in 1828. Logan Barkis one of Utahs largest and most morning service President J. ley Larsen of the Shelley stake, flourishing cities, and has been President EIRay L. Christiansen divided into 12 wards. It is the of the temple and Elder Christenheadquarters for two stakes of sen were the speakers. A priestZion and contains one of the hood chorus from the Shelley stake temples of the church and also a Awake Ye sang three numners: beautiful and pommodious taberSaints of God," Guide Me To nacle. Thee" and Come, Come Ye Saints" MENDON (Hyrum stake) was and Osmond Dunford C. led by first settled in 1859 and named C. Ivan Payne. accompanied by Mendon after Mendon, New York, Brothers Dunford and Payne also which town was closely associated The favored us with a duet, with the early history of the with Brother Morning Breaks," church. laync also playing the accompaniMILLVILLE (Hyrum stake) is ment. a farming settlement in Cache Baptisms were as follows: Dell valley, dating back to 1859. It Marie Rose of Logan 11th ward was named Millville when Isaiah did work on the Horace Strong Edwards, in 1860, built the first Rawson and John Schenk lines and saw mill in Cache valley, near Helen and Thelma May Bergeson, the spot whero the present Millie grist mill now stands. Jay D. and DeVerle Hoth, Lary J. Larsen, Ida Campbell, Melvin D. MONTPELIER is the largest Smith, Milton Campbell, Elaine town in Bear Lake valley. It was Nelson and Carl D. Hill from Lofirst settled in 1864, and called gan 10th ward did work on the Clover Creek, the extensive fields Alfred Rose, Frederick Mortimer of wild clover growing in the Dayton, W. L. Holbrook, William vicinity suggesting this name, but B. Marion Liptrot, John Gooch, later President Brigham Young, Hawkins, Hertzler, Harvey Lee on one of his early visits to Bear Dem-ajest, John Rigby, James Laman Lake valley, suggested ' the name Ernest B laser, Conrad of Montpelier, which was the Schaub, Johanne C M. Weiss, Wilcapital of his native state, Verliam Snow, William Hodson, Johanmont. This name was consequently na Bartlome, John Robinson, Edna adopted. Joakim F. G. Corn Arrington, NEWTON (Smithfield stake), Hartvigsen, James Kippen, Joseph was founded as a farming settleand Job Marker, Nathan Cram ment in 1869, and was. an outTenney and numerous other lines. growth of Clarkston. It was called Elder Earl J. and wife, Lovinnie P. rew town" or Newton, to disHolt from Fielding ward. Bear it from the older settletinguish chilRiver stake, brought their two ment of Clarkston. dren, T. Jack and Laree Holt, NIBLEY (Hyrum stake) is a who did baptisms on Bro. Holt's farming settlement, an outgrowth own line, he being heir to the work. of Millville and organized as a Colleen and Joan Smith, Fay Hen-riward in 1920. It was named Nib-leBartiara Gibbons and Guy K. in 'honor of Charles W. Nib-le- y, Nelson of Logan 7th ward did presiding bishop of the churcfe. work on the Marion B. Hertzler, OXFORD (Oneida stake) was t, Albert Smith, James Laman first settled in 1864. It is situatJohn Rigby nd other lines. ed at the north end of Cache LuJean and Rea K. Chugg from valley, and the name is supposed Providence 1st ward did work on This alphabetical list of English Flintham, Nottingham, to have originated in the days the John Fluckiger line with Mary marriage registers, continued from Fordington St. George, of the trappers and mountaineers A. F. Frederick in charge. This last week, gives the name of the 1577 who found tracks of an ox or own line. Parish, is Sister Fredericks the county in which it is oxen which had forded the stream 1663 Foremark, Derby. Cleta ar.d Luda Lee Robinson from located, and the date at which Forabury, Cornwall, 1676 adjacent to the place where the Logan 6th ward did work on the the marriage registers begin. All present settlement of Oxford s Gloucester, Forthampton, Joseph and Job Harker line. Ger- of them are printed to 1812, unless now situated. 7 Lincoln, Foston, aldine Nielsen from Logan Third otherwise stated. Only a small PARADISE (Hyrum stake) was Fowey, Cornwall, 1568 ward, LaDawn Larsen and Clarice number of these volumes are in Frampton-on-Severand Ila Dean Johnson of Logan 4th our Gloucester, first settled in 1860, and the first are but for sale library, 1625 inhabitants being well pleased ward, Paul E. Swenson from Logan book dealers. The list is with the natural features of the 5th ward, Richard D. Mortensen through 1604 Frank Worcester, ley, from Logan 9th and Norene Niel- printed for your information so country, called their settlement 5 Freeby, Leicester. sen from Logan 11th ward did you may know what to expect on I. W., Hampshire, Paradise, their minds undoubtedly Freshwater, work on the William Stevens Dell your English research. dwelling upon the imagined beauty 1559 of the first home of Adam and Elmbridge, Worcester, 1570 and James Kippen lines. 7 Suffolk, Fressingfield, 1573 Eve. Elston, Nottingham, 1700 was the Norfolk. 6th, Monday, Fring, open day. Elston Chapel. Nottingham, 1584 PARIS (Bear Lake stake) was Elder Daniel P. Woodland, one of Leicester, 7 Saints Elstree, Hertford, first settled by Latter-da- y 1659 our officiators, was the speaker 7 in 1863. The place was undoubtedElsworth, Cambridge, 7 at the morning service. Frocester, Gloucester, 7 Eltistley. Cambridge, ly named after Paris, in France, Frolesworth, Leicester, 1559 Tuesday, the 7th, was Lost River, Elton. Nottingham, 1593 Frome Vauchurch. Dorset, 1667 though some of the old settlers Pocatello and Rigby stakes. The 7 Elva.xton. Derby, in regard to the Fuggleston with Bemerton, Wilt- hold other views town. Rigby stake had a good representaElivetham, Hampshire, 1639 7 naming of their shire, tion here and Box Elder anil Star PRESTON ( Franklin and Oneida Endellion, Cornwall, 1684 Fulmer, Buckingham, 1688 Vulley stakes had groups piesent. 1550 was organized as the Middlesex, Enfield, stakes) Those who spoke at the morning Worm Creek ward in 1879, but Enmore, Somerset, 1653 1569 service were Leicester, Elders Lawrence Gaddesby, Epperstone, Nottingham, 1582 changed the name in 1891 to Rexie Anderson of Snowville now Gawsworth, Cheshire, 1557 EtMngton, Warwick, 1623 Preston, in honor of Willium B. 7 Norfolk, Gaylon serving as 1st Lt. in the Cavalry 7 Etwall, Derby, Preston, then president of the Division Field Artillery, Gale J. Thorpe, Norfolk. Gayton Carhe Valley Make. Everdon, Nortampton, 1558 1837 Barney from Lake Shore ward, PROVIDENCE (Logan stake) Eversley, Hampshire, 1559 7 Marion H. Hill from the Sutter Gnywood, Norfolk, was first settled in 1859, and called Evington, Leicester, 1601 1558 ward, Sacramento stake, recently Gedling, Nottingham, 3 Ewhurst, Hampshire, n Spring Creek but at a special returned from the Gilmorton, Leicester, 1611 Exning, Suffolk, 1558 meeting attended by Apostles OrGdston, Hertford, 1559 mission, J. Elmer Moss, chairson Hyde and Ezra T. Benson, Eynsford, Kent, 1538 1561 man of the genealogical committee Girton, Cambridge, 7 held in November 1859, the settleEynsham, Oxford. 7 of Rigby stake and Bishop J. VerGirton. Nottingham, ment, on the suggestion of Elder non Adams of the Cleveland ward. Gienficld, Leicester, 1604 1.837 Faocombe, Hampshire, 1586 Hyde, was ealled Providence, beBannock stake, Elder Anderson, Clinton, Northampton, 1567 of Fairfield, Derby, above, son of Lawrence and Grace Marwood, Leicester. 165? cause everything in that part Goadby the beautiful Cache Valley looked Fuirford, Gloucester, 1619 Ida Anderson Anderson was mar1539 Goathurst, Somerset, 7 Provius though an Fakenham, Norfolk, ried here today to Edith Lorraine Godmanstone, Dorset. 1654 dence had lavished his choicest Farleigh. West, Kent, 1558 1538 Beyler of Malta, charming daughGonalston, Nottingham, 7 blessings upon it. Farlesthorpe, Lincoln. ter of Leo Wm. end Gladys Nelson Gonerby, Great, Lincoln, (To be eoncludod.). Farnborough, Hampshire, 1584 Beyler and Elder Barney above, Farndon, Nottingham, 1559 son of Charles LeRoy and Alice 7 Gosfortn, Cumberland, Farnsfield, Nottingham, 1572 Serena Youd Barney was married Gotham, Nottingham, 1560 to LuWana Adams of Cleveland, Farthingston, Northampton, 1538 Cornwall, 1708 Grade, 7 Faxton, Northampton, Idaho, charming daughter of John Granby, Nottingham, 1567 Feltham, Middlesex, 1634 Vernon and Selcta Allen Adams 7 Gravely. Cambridge, Fen Drayton, Cambridge, 1580 with President Joseph B. Daines, Hertf1627 2nd counselor in the temple presiFenny Compton, Warwick, October 16, 1943AlUon, Anderord. 1556 1706 Fiddington, Somerset, at both ceredency, officiating son, Andrews, Austin, Andros, Greasley, Nottingham, 1600 Filby, Norfolk, monies, Bullard, Ball, Bowen, Budge, Bow-tt- t, Greenford, Middlesex, 1539 Filton, Gloucester, 1655 Baldwin, Beers, Brecher, Gresham, Norfolk, 1690 Wednesday, the Sth. was Frank7 Finchley, Middlesex, lin and Oneida stakes. Both these Blackman, Bunce, Brewster, Bracy, Grimston. Leicester. Fingest, Buckingham, 1607 7 stakes had large numbers here and Beggcsly, Bell, Burditt, Burton, Grimston, Norfolk, Fivehead, Somerset, 1656 Box Elder, Idaho and Star Valley Brown, Buck. 1573 Bessey, Bennett, Grittleton, Wi'tshire, Flew 1680 borough, Nottingham, also had groups in attendance. So Grove. Buckingham. 1711 Briggs, Bargess, Capron, Cutler, 1562 Fladborough, Nottingham. 7 Carpenter, Coon, Corbitt, Colwell, many were here that it was neces' Grundisburgh, Suffolk, 3 Fleet, Dorset, sary to divide the day companies, Guiting Power, Gloucester, 1560 Cushman, Cottt n, Delano, Dun1561 Lincoln, Fleet, 2 ham, Dimmock, Dickinson, Daniel, Gulval, Cornwall. making four instead of two. The following spoke at the morning Dodge, Eliot, Emmons, Fales, Fox, Gwennap, Cornwall, 1660 service: Elder Rawlings of the Texas. Fuchs, Finn, Fulckcnburg. GoodGwinear, Cornwall, 1560 Fairvicw ward, a sergeant in the year, Green, Grcenleaf, Gotham, Gwithian, Cornwall, 1560 Thursday, the 9th, was Biuik-foo- t, Gillman. Hooper, Hall, Hyde, Hull, Marines, located at Marine Air To be continued ) Shelley and Benson stakes. Base, El Centro. Calif, Elder Al- There was a large attendance toJackson, Jones, King, Kinder, fred Henry Buxton of the Lewis- day from Benson stake and more NEXT WEEK AT Lewis, Lowell, Lee, Lake, Latham, ton 3rd ward, a corporal in the especially from Blackfoot stake. LOGAN TEMPLE Miller, Mi Ray. May. Metcalf, Mer-- I Air Corps at Mitchell Field, N. Y Smaller group? were here from Miles, Maxfield, Monday - Open day for all stakes, rill, McNtire. Bishop William E. Crane of Mink Raft River and Star Valiev stakes. with two endowment sessions, bap-W- e Parker, Perkins, Parchol. Patter- Creek and President Paul R. Wynn wish to congratulate these fine tisms and sealings by appointment, son. Platts. Rooton. Royce, Riggs, of Oneida stake. Elder Buxton people on their splendid showing Tuesday Idaho Falls and North Richards, Randall, Ransom. San- -' above, son of Alfred Lester and here today. It is truly an inspiring Idaho Falls stakes ford. Sharp. Stein, Seeley, Spear, Mercedes Kent Buxton had his experience to see the great awakWednesday-Loga- n and Hyrum Skidmore. Stillman, Smith, Shepcharming bride sealed to him here ening and renewed interest taken stakes. ard, Spencer, Stockwcll, Silver-hortoday with President EIRay L. in temple work, especially by the Thursday Bear Lake, Star ValSchooley, Sherman, Shaw, Christiansen officiating at the brethren of the priesthood quor- ley and Montpelier stakes. Singletary, Thorp, Thayer. T' Jale, ceremony. The bride is the former ums. Friday Cache, Box Elder and Underwood, Van Valk bury. Miss Eula Bernice Brian-- , daughter No meeting was held today due Portneuf stakes. White, YVithinpton, Williams, of Ernest Dewitt and Effie Lollie to the large number present. Saturday Regular baptism and Warslcy, Wade, Webber, Warner, Bennett Brian, of Baton Rouge, Hyrum E. Hanson. sealing day. Wayman, Wilson, York, Young. Hy-ru- Th'e EDITED BY NOLAN P. OLSEN to this department Contribution e, anti-thir- jt 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 bib top used materials, sewing Info marour copy today tbe pric style takes 2 yards terial; tie-o- n style, I yards. For thia attractive pattern, send Tune la 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, In coins, with your name, address, Tbe Hour pattern number and size to Herald-JournKVMJ Today's Pattern Service, 149 New Montgomery St, OW Fi San Francisco, Calif. Revival A good pattern book is vital to KVXCS-home sewers. We are now ready with a new one. its name is Continuous International G FASHION. FASHION has 52 Brouik'ast pages, illustrated in color, of new Charles F, Fuller, DW patterns, patterns for salvaging. 36-in- Are you racking your brain to think of gifts you can make and could there be anything nicer for young hostesses than these party aprons? They are an eyeful to look at! They take no time to make! Pattern No. 8551 is in sizes 10, al ? Ur TO round rite G bis tl rortui noun that clothl wome rod o du Find It With a Want Ad! Sell It With a Want Ad! Buy It With a Want Ad! Lof V u '' Bi With shortages of materials, and priorities today the want ad serves as never before in placing buyers and sellers together to do business. More people are using Herald-Journvertisements than ever before dag Mutu t 7 sh, Pol Vulel eatu classified al ad- '(IB 's Th . . . for buying, selling, STOU OOU ill turn to the classified page now renting, exchanging . . . look at the items and services listed. . . . i ( Now is the time to advertise items not being used around your home, your farm, or your store . . . someone is looking for these items and will pay you cash for them. 3!an ad 4cP P von - hei erv xht "tin (Mai ie ay Ua V and- - tell him only Impress the acquaintance with your lack of knowledge of correct social use. 5. No. Better What Would You Do" solution (a'. The HERALD-JOURNA- L "hi 'a Dll a iac |