OCR Text |
Show , V.U Genealogical and Temple News official assignment by the Presidency of the church is to the ward genealogical ittees. under the direction of 'an, and conducting the on Fast Sunday, oppor- - isigonTof the two have dur-- f, Ues our committees their to message get the year of their wards More the people . public meeting; therefore, Lrv effort sfiould be exerted to .ke this meeting interesting and active from start to finish. of the suggested pro-have been sent to every the church, with the that they be placed in ward reptesent-jlive- s tte hands of the to carry out. is as The program as outlined, jjest in Opening song by the congrecition 1 invocation 1 Song by the choir Introduc-to- n 4 Talk by the bishopof the ward chairman- and brief report of what the ward Ju accomplished in the past year work. te genealogical and temple selection, S. Song or musical g. Talk by the ward chairman, Should Trace Wby Each Family it? Ancestry. number 7 Song or musical Talk by the class teacher. a preAdventures in Research in view of the new lesson course research for the Sunday School - i genealogical training 1. Closing song 10. Benediction. class -- This can be made a very intere- if sting meeting, especially now. Select begin wobk on it songs and speakers early, then see that the meeting, is you your and well advertised. Marriage English Registers listed This alphabetical list of English marriage registers, continued from last week, gives the correct name of the parish, the county in which located, and the date at the mariage registers begin. AD of them are printed from the beginning down to 1812, unless otherwise stated. Only a small lumber of these volumes are in tut are for sale our library, through book dealers The list is printed for your Information so you may know what to expect in learching for genealogy In these it is which parishes, Hadley, Monken, Middlesex, 1619-183- 7 Hagnaby, Lincoln, 1560-181559-183- 7 Halam, Nottingham, Halford, Warwick, 1552 Hallam, West, Derby, 1638 Hailoughton, Nottingham, 1621-183Halse, Somerset, 1559 Halstead, Kent, 1561-18Halstock, Dorset, 1698 Ham, High, Somerset, 1569 Hampton, Middlesex, 1657 Hanborough, Oxfordshire, Hankerton, Wiltshire, 1700-183Hanley Child, Worcester, Hanley William, Hannah, Hanney, Worcester, 7 Lincoln, West, Berkshire, 1560-183- 7 7 7 1571-18- 1586-183- 7 1560-183- Hanmngton, Hampshire, 1564-18- 1768-BJ- 7 Hanwell, Middlesex, 1570 Hanworth, Middlesex, 1732-183- 7 Harby, Leicester. 1700-183- 7 Hardwicke, Gloucester, 1566 Harefield, Middlesex, 1546-183- 7 Harescombe, Gloucester, 1744 Harlaxton, Lincoln, 1539-183- 7 Harlington, Middlesex, 1540 Harmston, Lincoln. 1563-183- 7 Harrington, Leicester, Westpall, Hartley Witney,. Hampshire, 1707-183- 7 Hampshire, Hedsor. 7 Buckingham. Cornwall, 1677 Hejboughton, Norfolk, 1539 ekton, Cornwall, 1674 oemblington, Norfolk, 1564 Hemsby. Norfolk. 7 Henbury, Gloucester, 544 end red, West. Berkshire, 1558 He K r4 X r r 1G78-183- Hand, 1556-183- 4 v ' ' 4 r 7 Hartwell, Buckingham. 1553 Harwell. Berkshire. 1559-183- 7 Hatch. West, Somerset, 1604 Hatherop, Gloucester, 1568-183- 7 Hatton, Warwick, 1558 Hult Hucknall, Derby, 1660 Hawkchurch, 1664 Dorset, Hawkesbury, Gloucester, 1603 Hawkesworth, Nottingham, 1569 Hswridgc, Buckingham. 1600 Hawton, Nottingham, 1564 Hayes, Middlesex. 1557 Heacham, Norfolk, 1558 Heanor. Derby, 1558-183- 7 Heath, Derby, 1682 Hcathficld, Somerset, 1700 Heckfield. Hampshire, 1538 Heckington, Lincoln, 1561-183- 7 Hedenham, Norfolk, 1559 Hedgerley, Buckingham. 1538 r r 1652-183- Harston, Hartley 1858 r Cumberland, ' r ft? Jjerriard, Hampshire. 1701 neston. Middlesex, 1559 eyford, Northampton, 1558 JJeytesbury, Wiltshore, 1634-183- 7 mcklmg, Norfolk, 1657 mckling, Nottingham, 1646 nighdcre. Hampshire. 1656 t Gloucester, 1653 2, Terrance, Somerset. 1701 ngdon, Middlesex, 1559 ""inston, Norfolk, 'hibieton, Worcester, 1695-183- 2jntonn-thH'nton A e 7 1713 Green, Gloucester, St. George, Somerset, 1632 Happenings at Logan Temple was gan First ward did work on the Friday, Smithfield, and Bear River stakes. Daniel Stale, Jean Michel Rostan, Both these stakes had large num- John Cardon, Thomas McNeil, bers here. There were so many for Janet Reid McNeil and Win'eld the evening session that it was S Ballard lines. Sister Rebecca necessary to divide them and B. Cardon is in charge ot the Besides work on hese lines. Ted D. Simmake two companies. these two stakes Box Elder and mons. Muriel Barker and Melvin Star Valley stakes had groups J. Stanford and Judith Ann Barpresent. The speakers at tha ker of the Logan Fifth ward did morning service were Bishop Mer- work on the Edwin Harley, Willin T. Van Orden of the Smith-fiel- d liam Glover, Jr., Joseph Smith Firet ward, Elder Royal C. Glover, Chester Hayes Alkire, Tolman of Murtaugh, Idaho, who John Robinson and other lines. is a son of Patriarch Judson 1. Monday, the 13th, was Open Tolman, one of our officiators, and Day. Those who spoke at the President John J. Shumway, first morning service were Elders J. counselor in the Bear River stake Hyrum Kenninglon of Star Valley, Elder Tolman also Frank E. Fredrickson of Pocapresidency. favored us with a fine vocal solo, tello, Ernest Stettler, one of our What Prize Shall Be Your Re. baptism officiators, and President of the by Sister EIRay L. Christiansen accompanied ward, temple. Mary C. Barrus, one of our organists. Tuesday, the 14th, was Idahq Saturday, the 11th. was baptism Falls and North Idaho Falls and sealing day. Baptisms were stakes. A fine large group from as follows: Calder G. Schvaneveldt, the Yellowstone stake Was here Margaret Beth and Robert D. for the evening session. The folLeRoy of the Logan Seventh ward lowing spoke at the morning serdid work on the Alonzo Pearis vice: Elder A. Spencer Hill of Raymond, Robert and James Hen- the Logan Tentn ward, who leaves derson, John Gerber and Charles shortly for U. S. service, his Newton Hubbard lines. Verl K. mother. Sister Mary Teressa S. Bindrup of River Heights ward Hill, Elder Kyle J. Worrell of the did work on the John Schenk, St. Anthony Second ward, YellowWilliam Stevens Dell and Hyrum stone stake, and Elder Neldon J. Hansen lines. Sullivan E. and Grant Potter of the St. Anthony Adrian D. Blau and Gloria M. Second ward, Yellowstone stake, Johnson from the Nibley ward did who also is leaving shortly foi; work on the Ulrich Zbinden. Jr. U. S. Service. Elder Potter above, and some other lines with Sister son of Fred Glida Greenhalgh Leeta R. Blau, mother of the Potter had his charming "bride Blau proxies, supervising. R. Darsealed to him here today, with lene and Darvel S. Spring of the President Adalbert E. Cranncy, Amalga ward, Smithfield stake, first counselor in the temple did work on the Ambrose and presidency, officiating. The bride Thomas Henry Woolford lines. was the former Helen Louise Jeaneen and George J. Thain of Worrell, daughter of Kyle J. and tiie Benson ward did work on the Cecilie Faye Watts Worrell from John George Pauli and Lewis the St. Anthony Second ward. Pauli lines with Charlotte P. Wednesday, the 15th, was Logan Thain in charge. Ward Junior and Hyrum stakes. Both these Bo Willard ward. stakes were well represented and group from the Elder stake, did work on the the large group from the YellowRobElisabeth Simpson Brunker, stone stake stayed over for the ert Baird, James Barrington, John two day sessions. In addition Gerber, Hyrum J. Hansen, Lowell groups were here from Box Eldcri, A. Sherred, William M. and RichBenson, ana Star Valley stakes. ard J. Davis, Jacob Kunz, Alonzo There were so many here from HubNewton Charles P. Raymond. the Logan and Hyrum stakes that William bard. Liptrot, George it was necessary to have two Sister lines. and other Cook evening companies. Elders Edgar Hannah B. Nicholas was in charge C. Westerberg and G. Marvin ot this fine group. The Brunker Hiilam of the Yellowstone stake. line is Sister Nicholas' own line. President Horace A. Hess of the Kfrma and. Jerry R. Snow, Mary Yellowstone stake and President Ludcne Burrows and D. Clark EIRay L. Christiansen of the Fourth temple spoke at the morning serJeppson of the Brigham Lorenzo on the ward did work vice. We were favored with two Snow line witn Sister Mildred M. vocal duels: "Rock of Ages by E. and Snow supervising. Theda Norma O. Baxter and Otille BenTheodore R. Kowallis of the Lo- - son .accompanied by Vtnnio N. Clawson of tho Hyrum stake and 7 Lift Up Your head by Floyd E. Hlston, Cambridge, Davis and Ellen G. Remington, Hitcham, Buckingham, 1559 accompanied by Stella S. Hunter Hoby, Leicester, 1562 from the Yellowstone stake. Hockerton, Nottingham, 1582 7 Bear Thursday, the 16th, Hogsthrope. Lincoln, Lake. Montpelier and Star Valley Holford, Somerset, 1558 stakes. In addition to large groups Holkhnm, Norfolk. 1542 7 these stakes and more from Holme, Nottingham, Norfolk, 1795 especially from the Star Valley Holme Hale, Norfolk. stake, a large group was hcra Holme Pierrcpoint, Nottingham, from the Minidoka stake and other groups from Bear River, 1564 Box Elder and Smithfield stakes. Honington, Warwick, 1571 . The following spoke at the mornHook, Dorse:. 171 ing service: Elder Russell LaVern Horkesley, Great, Essex, 1558 7 Brown of Tremonton Second ward Little, Essex, Horkeslcy, now a Seaman 1st Class in ths U. S. Navy located at San Pedro, (To be continued ) 10th, 1599-183- s 1599-183- 1711-183- Holmc-hv-thc-Sc- a, 1539-183- 7 1568-183- GOm TO Note to you: One week from is Christmas, and the following week is New Year's Day. 1 liese are official holidays for the uml no pupil-- will o nthose days. This means appear appear on those days. This means Temple News for three weeks. to-9- ay It s really too bad that Christmas comes but once a year, for the things it does to people shouldn't be limited to one short season alone. Somehow, there's no question at Christmas about sharing with others, or doing something for someone else. From about the middle of December to the first of January this spirit of good fellowship lasts, with hospitality the keynote. Doors and hearts are open and there's food and refreshment for all who come. And then what happens! After the first of the year the Christmas spirit is wrapped up and put away In cotton, along with the tree ornaments. The doors and hearts are open, yes, but not so easi'y or so graciously. The sparkle and the song have gone, too, not to be seen or heard for another long year. That isn't right it isnt true to the real meaning of the Christmas spirit. Good will to men, which we call the Christmas spirit, isnt for just one calendar day. It is for all time and for all men. I know of no better way to keep the spirit of Christmas in our hearts than to do genealogy. In that way you can give some love away every day, and bring presents of the everlasting gospel to those of your family who have passed away without knowing the full plan of salvation. Your grandfathers and grandmothers were good people, who are patiently waiting for the right Santa Claus to open the door and shower down, the blessings of heaven upon them. No one else in the world can do for them what you can. You can be a Santa Claus every day in the year, by seeking out the records of your dead and presenting them m the house of the Lord. When one can carry a little light to those in the dark, give a little help to the soul in time of need, do something for someone else that he can not do for himself, and bring the gospel blessings to those in need, it is carrying the spirit of the gospel and the happy Christmas season throughout the year. What can be finer in life than to be a Santa Claus every day as are our genealogists and temple workers. And so, at this happy season when men count their blessings and reflect, and are happy, lets resolve to carry this same spirit with us throughout the next year, by dividing our love with our ancestors and giving of what we are most blest with that will most enrich the lives of others. And now, I express my Christmas wish to you In the words of the poet, who said: I am thinking of you today, because it is Christmas, and I wish you happiness. And tomorrow, because it will be the day after Christmas, I shall still wish you happiness; and so on, clear through the year. I may not be able to tell you about it every day because I may be far away; or because both of ua may be very busy; or perhaps I cannot even afford to pay the postage stamps on so many letters, or find time to write them. But that makes no difference. The thought and wish will be there just the same. Whatever joy or success comes to you will make me glad. Without pretense and in plain words, good-wi- ll to you is what I mean, In the spirit of Christmas. December m'RE NOTES AND QUERIES Christinas! Friend, tis Christmas! If theres no joyous way To give a festive package Give some love away! ' Curless Present Program ' Contributions to this should bt snt to Nolan department P oUti 62 N Sixth East Logan. Utah not later than w We aolU'lt your k. of each Thursday rontrihutinns. CHRISTMAS Genealogists To Jz EDITED BY NOLAN P. OLSEN Hcr.ild-Journa- l, Note to the Frost family: A new book just off the press is 'The Nicholas Frost Family, by John Eldridge Frost. The greater part this material has not appeared print hitherto and represents research carried on over a period of ten years. This family centers hiefiy in New England and New York, although descendants live in every state in the country. Until January 1, the price is $5, after that date the cost will raise 50 cents. If you are interested, send your order to Mr. John E. Frost. Westbury, L. I., New York. f in REGARDLESS Note to Temple Goers: Please remember that the temple closes for the year on Thursday evening, December 23. However, provision has been made for one special session during the holidays, to accommodate service men. Watch for definite announcement in this paper at a later date. Each of the five stakes in Cache Valley accepted an assignment to do a certain number of male endowments by the end of December. Only one stake has filled its quota. The other four have less than a week to do their share. OF ORIGINAL COST! Hurry and you will save money! . . . Come early and youll get the pick of the lot. In many cases there is only one of a kind. Below are just a few from Note to Swiss families: Your country is not engaged in the war, and I am told that mail still goes through. Many of you are waiting for Brother Billeter to compile your genealogies, but find you are way down the line on his waiting list. Here is another man who is recommended as being good: Mr. John Paul Zwicky von Gauen, Zurich, Switzerland, Sihs-tras34. He is a genealogist, historian, compiler; and also owner and manager of the Genealog-ische- s Institut J. P. Zwicky at Zurich. He offers data on Swiss families and will undertake research. If you know of his work, I would appreciate hearing about him so I can pass the word on to other Swiss families. Here is another man in America who has printed two books on the Swiss Emigrants in 18th Century to American Colonies. He also has other information on Swiss families. He is Dr. Gaius Marcus Brumbaugh, 905 Massachu setts Avenue, N. W Washington, D. C. hundreds of marvelous values! LIVING ROOM PIECES se $139.50 Modern style davenports, beautifully patterned BEDROOM SUITES $ 59.95 Includes bed, dresser and chest, I Jtfcw design M5 METAL BARK BEDS Note to Massachusetts families: you missed the story in last week's paper, we now' have 215 volumes of the vital records of Massachusetts in our library. This complete set Is a contribution of Mr. L. Boyd Hatch, formerly of Logan, but now living at Jersey City, New Jersey. These books cover the births, deaths and marriages of all people In that state from the founding of the towns in the early 1600s down to 1850. No other state in the Union has kept such complete records. Our appreciation goes to Mr. Hatch for making these books available to Just in case Complete with spring and mattress. Sturdy construction. Only two left. METAL COIL BED SPRING . . .0.23 Davenport and cliair, lovely new modern styling, to go $199.50, carved suite in fine hair covering. to clear c. as)5o mo-- 4 -- m 7 at... $ 42.50 Large lounge chairs, modern and beautiful styling. Inlaid Floor Coverings Note to you: Because oT heating difficulties, the county library has been closed for several days, except for a short period each afternoon. Watch the paper for the date of reopening. In the meantime, try writing letters and doing other genealogical work at sq- , - yd. New beautiful patterns. A large and complete stock. home. Prints, florals, plain and block sq. yd. patterns v AT LOGAN TEMPLE Open day for all Monday stakes. Two sndowment sessions. Yellowstone Tuesday and NEXT Blaine stakes. Bear River and Wednesday Benson stakes. Thursday Smithfield, Malad end Idaho stakes. The temple will close for the Christmas Holidays on Thursday evening, December 23, and will Monday, January 3, 1944. SJ In inlaids and prints tion at . . . California, Sterling Lawrence Weber of Freedom ward. Star Valley stake, recently returned from a mission to the Northern California mission, President Davis Green, First counselor in the Minidoka staka presidency, anJ President Royle S. Papworth of the Star Valey stake. Sister Lewel) R. Christiansen, lovely wife of President Christiansen, and supervisor of our women officiators, favored us with a beautiful vocal solo, An Evening Prayer. There was a very large attendance here today, so large that it was necessary to have four day companies. We do appreciate the increased interest and fine efforts of our people in attending the temple, and especially the brethren of the priesthood in such goodly numbers. Eider Brown above, son of and Anna Benjamin Franklin Agusta Hintz Brown had his charming bride sealed to him here today. The bride is the former Nedra Summers, of daughter Thomas Andrew and Edith Leavitt Summers of the Tremonton Second ward. Also Elder Weber above, son of Lawrence Franklin and Leone Agusta Barrus Weber was married here today to Betty Jane Hallett, charming daughter of Ray Carlton and Ruby Pauline Wright Hallett of. Klnmath Falls, n Oregon. Presdent EIRay L. officiated at both cere- - 7 0 . . . take your pick of the t0 Table Lamps Cocktail Tables 95 UP Throw Rugs 98 up U5 UP BEDS - 25 Reduction $5 UP -- Perfect reproductions nice- selec- 2850 5 UP PICTURES LINOLEUM REMNANTS a ODDS AND ENDS End Tables us. Sturdy wood .. M95 UP SWING ROCKERS Sleepy hollow. Reg. 37.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS . . . 285 6)95 up On Regular Price of All GAMES and TOYS Chris-t'anse- monies. Hyrum E. Hansom . $169.95 '845 f MIRRORS 3.98 up |