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Show I .- -. - - Letters From Our Cache Valley Missionaries August the ac getting shall he looking forward to the n"- I feel it a ploasuie to write you about I am engaged m here. I appreciate I The other day I received your letter and I think your idea of the missionary section is a fine idea. I'm suie it will be appreciated by many. First I would like to say that I sincerely appreciI just havent ate receiving the Heraid-Journa- i. gotten around to writing and telling you I appreciate it, but I surely do enjoy the news of Cache Valley. I can relax with a copy of the paper and feel like Im among my old friends again. I want to thank you for it and I can assure you the copies are well read. The other missionaries here enjoy reading it too because many of them are from near Cache Valley and they can read of many of their friends and often-timof their own home towns. sv! ion. district Uibotiiig in me Virginia West I have been the Cent i al Atlantic Stales Mission. wu here in Radford about iwo months, working Dale 1. 1earson of San Fiancisco, Califor- how-muc- ITogresi Noted one of the must piogiessne missions I This xviith hae seen oi lead about. We do our work accomplish sstem and have the necessary help to a lot. We hate an outline of Llospei lessons which aids us pieatiy in study and in speaking, the mam wilich IS for use in our cottage meet puipose of i ' es Interesting Place I have been here in St. Louis for the past three and a half months and find it to be a very good place to labor. It's really quite an interesting place to be. Rather large, too. Coining from the little town of Hyde Park makes me notice it even more, as the contrast is beyond description. We hold our services in a new chapel that has just been completed in the past three months. It is certainly a beautiful building. It is a Colonial type chapel and is really a sight to see. It is located in a fairly new section of the city. The chapel itself fits in with the neighborhood and is a credit to both the church and the community. The St. Louis Branch is a large branch and the members treat us very well. Our tracting here has been fairly successful but not as good as we would like it to be. jugs. Books In oui acting oui puipose is to place of Moi men and to anange to come back very soon, witlun a week if possible, to tell them more about In the Gospel. this mission we use eais as much as possible, more people. Wo making it possible to reach many dont hate one hete in Radford, so I do a lot of walking. There ate teiy few membtis in this area. We hate been holding meetings in the American Legion hall Sunday mornings and in Blocksburg, Virginia in the evening. We hate quite a few people who are interested in the Gospel, but our greatest enemy is general indiffeience to religion. Radio Programs Ue hate a ladio progiam Sunday mornings at 8:15 p.m. for station WJUV in Pulaski, Virginia. In order to get there we hate to catch the 6:15 a m. bus. Pulaski is about 16 miles from here. Our program is 15 minutes long, and on it we play tabernacle choir and organ music and one of us talk. We do our own announcgives a aning, so the one who isn't speaking does the nouncing. We have missionary conference in the district every four or five weeks. We just had a big confer1 ence with the Virginia East district on July near Red Oak, Virginia. There were over 60 missionaries piesent. On August 28 we are having a district conference in the new chapel in Roanoke. This mission has built lu new chapels in the past Conference We just had conference here this past week-enWe had our mission president. Pres. Brown, with us. We had sessions Saturday and Sunday and had a very good turnout, especially when you consider the fact that the weather here has been quite hot and the less the people have to get out the better off they are. For the past two and a half months we have been tracting out in the country without purse or script. It has been quite an experience. We have to depend entirely upon the people for our meals and a place to stay at night. It is certainly a humbling experience and it puts people to a test that proves whether they are the "Christians they profess to be . . . sort of an acid test sometimes. We have been treated quite well and haven't had to go without too many meals. We have slept in barns and a schodlhouse a few times but most of the time we have a bed to sleep in. One night a man slept in his barn just so we could have his bed-- Its the only way he would have it. It's that kind of thing that builds up your faith in people. Cedar City Companion 29-3- J ' year. In the month of May the mission baptized 100 people. In July we placed over 1,000 copies of the Book of Mormon. We are having a lot of success. Our president, to which a lot of credit is due, is J. Robert Price from Phoenix, Arizona. I enjoy the work very much and the people here are very nice. I am very thankful for all that my parents have done and are doing for me. Sincerely, Elder Weldon M. Hyer. My companion for this summer has been Elder Theon M. Thorley from Cedar City, Utah. He is certainly a fine fellow and we have enjoyed Keith D. Hansen, Logan I i ' t i u f i I : I i i t t t J ' '! i JV I I ' I I i I 5 i i ! . I I working together. I hope this is about what you want If not, Ill try to do better next time. I would like to send my greetings wishes to all my friends and relatives Valley and wherever the Herald-Journ- Charlotte, North Carolina August 13, 1949. 1 i 1 : F !i 1 Dear Editor: I think the idea of having a missionary column is very fine. It will be very nice to hear what the other missionaries are doing. The work in the mission field agrees with me one hundred per cent. I have found no greater joy than living and doing what the Lord commands. Wouldn't Trade J am laboring in the city of Charlotte, North Carolina. It is quite the place, but I wouldn't trade It for Logan. Charlotte is the largest city in the state, with about forty per cent of the population negro. It is known as the "city of the churches," and has the largest church-goirt- g population of any city in the state. Our biggest problem here in the south pertains to that weed." Many of our investigators know the Gospel is true, but they must have their beloved smoke. Children four and five years old can be seen smoking very often. My companion is Elder Barlow Christensen from Shelley, Idaho. He is a line fellow, and we get along very well together. As for experiences, I have had many. I know that the Lord hears and answers prayers. He has done so many times. I shall try to relate one instance. It was one week before missionary conference and we had three Books of Mormon to seiL Sales were very poor in this town, which is dominated by other churches. Before we left for tracting we had prayed, and while walking to our trading area, I prayed very humbly to myself that we might sell the three books. The very first door vte knocked on we left a book. A half block later we left a second, and a block later the third. The man who bought our last one wanted another copy also. I know that this was a direct answer to prayer. Firt Convert When I fust started thinking about a mission, I wanted a foreign one. I didn't realize the number of people in the L'nited States who havent heard the Gospel. Now I am very happy and very soon I shall have the privilege of baptizing rry first convert. We hold our meetings in a rented hall, but some day they will have a chapel here. The people here ireat me like one of their We eat supper almost every evening with a member or an investigator. At meal time the thing I miss most is home-mad- e bread. The people always have biscuits and no butter. We are slowly building up our cottage meetings. When we come to the Word of Wisdom, they usually start c..i the decline. Receiving the Herald Journal is just like a letter from home, and with this missionary column in it it will be letters from home. ow-n- Sincerely, Elder Keith D. Hansen. DeMarr Griffiths, Clarkston 2121 5th Ave. Los Angeles 16, Calif. Dear Sn : I really appreciate the inteiest the Herald Journal is taking in the missionaries. I enjoy receiving Ihe paper every morning and reading about what has happened in my home town and in Cache Valley. j ' 15, 1949 Dear Sirs: Dear Sus: the papei. Ive St. Louis, Mo Radford. Virginia August 13, 1919. SJonai v I am BY Rulon H. Cook, Hyde Park Weldon M. Hyer, Lewiston tiutv Ve Been Thinking' For the first eight months of my mission I wain Prescott, Arizona. My fiist companion was Elder James J. White from Garland, I'tah. supervising elder of the Arizona distiict. We traveled throughout the state visiting the 20 rnistsonaries in that district. Transferred To Coast My next companion was Elder Paul E. Standford from Stavely, Albei t a, Canada. Then I was sent to A jo. Anzona and worked with Elder Fred G. White of Spanish Eoik, Utah. We worked without purse or script. Later I worked witn elders from Victor and Idaho Kails, Idaho. On the 16th of Augusl I was transfeired to Los Angeles. My companion is Elder Paul Croft of Pleasant Grove. I am enjoying my work very much. I would like to take this opporunity to thank PePle at home for all they have done 1 for me. ant thinking of them. Sincerely, Vidor Do Morr Griffiths. al from us. and best in Cache is read. Sincerely, Elder Rulon H. Cook Dale H. Olsen, Hyrum Creswell, N. C. August 20, 1949 Dear Herald Journal: Let me thank you first for the service you are rendering to me and the many other missionaries by sending us the Herald Journal, literally a daily letter from home. The missionary section in the paper will prove to be very interesting, not only to the missionaries scattered throughout the world, but to the friends and relatives of those missionaries at home. Spars v EV'ERTON letter been thinking about a red-hV. M. ot just received from California. In the September issue of the Genealogical Helper, we published and in an earlier issue of the a query from Mrs. Amy J. Doyle, of 2429 Valdez Anevue, OaJ land, California. She asks for information regarding the parents of Nehemiah Hayward, of Beverly, Massachusetts, baptized 1709. married Betehia Shaw in Salem in 1729; a son Gideon was born in Reading, 1731, and a daughter Ruth in Higham, 1733. In our answer, we said this: According to our best information, the first sentence of this query refers to three different Nehemiahs. There was a Nehemiah and wife Betehia who had a son born in Beverly in 1714. There was another Nehemiah who married Betehia Shaw in Salem in 1729, and still another who was baptized in This is the kernel cf Baltimore, Maryland, in 1709. our answer, though there were some other suggestions included. Public Ridicule? Mrs. Doyle wrote us a long letter. She claimed that we had subjected her to public ridicule by publishing this answer. I dont know how much publicity she gave to her answer, but she certainly gave me a triple measure of ridicule. I have written a ietter to Mrs. Doyle, explaining things as best I can, and then, as the letter pertains some of the policies of the Genealogical Helper, I have decided to publish this letter as an open letter to Mr3. Doyle. Dear Mrs. Doyle: I was glad to get your letter of September 14th. It gives me a chance to explain to you some of the things which you apparently do not understand. You say that I should have written to you about these corrections, rather than to have published them in the paper. You must remember, Mrs. Doyle, that a pedigree is a family affair. It does not pertain exclusively to you, and as you have, according to your own admission, sent copies of this work to numerous people over the country, this error has gone out, and a letter to you woul 1 not correct the damage you have done, so it seems to me that publishing the whole thing is the best way to get the information to the numerous Hayward genealogisU3 scattered all over America. Again you do not seem to understand the ethics of the genealogist. All genealogists make mistakes, no matter how much practice they have had, and as their mistakes are scattered out, the same as your, it is customary when a Herald-Journa- l, genealogist wishes to correct the mistakes of another genealogist, that he publish his findings. Most every genealogical magazine has one or more articles in which the mistakes of some genealogists are pointed out by another genealogist, so I think we are perfectlv in line with the common usage of genealogists to publish your query and the answer. Principal Tool Then, the Genealogical Helper is published to hfelp people find their genealogy. Our principal tool in doing this is publicity. We live in a little town in one of the smallest states in the Union, and we must put our findings in print and scatter them by mail, or we are not going to help very many people with their genealogy, so this notice is to you and to all other genealogists if you are ashamed of your pedigree, or if there are some ticklish places in your lineage which you do not care to have brought out in the sunshine, please dont send them to me. You seem to take particular offense at the following is never safe to gather records from books of vital statistics in scattered communities and decide that you ancestor has moved from one community to another community in order to be there when the record was made. I hoped you would see the point in this statement without my having to call it directly to your attention. Here is the thing that I wanted to tell you about I think there are manv others similar to this in you: records, as I have noticed that usually there is more than one instance of this kind, if there are any. In your searching through the records for those of the name Nehemiah Havward, you discovered one of that name in It was in the lineag3 the Compendium of Genealogy. of a Mr. Hayward who resides in Baltimore. Had vou taken time to examine this, you would have noticed that Nehemiahs father was listed immediately above his name, and his son was listed immediately under his name, and you would have noted that Nehemiah was one of the of the Mr. Hayward who wrote the article for the Compendium. Lack of Investigation When you found this name, you did not stop to investigate; did not even stop to read the article which contained his name, but by some magic quirk of your magination, you transferred him immediately to Massachusetts and married him to Eetehia Shaw. The only excuse you make for this in your letter is that this is a misprint in the Compendium. Did Mr. Hayward write to you and tell you this, or did you just guess. For your information I may tell you that when type was set for this matter to be printed in the Compendium, a proof was submitted to Mr. Hayward to be corrected by him, and were. surely he knows who is I note that this is the only comment you make on the suggested corrections for your pedigree. You speak of this suggestion of mine as wit; you say, Oh, what I wasnt trying to be funny, but at this writing, wit! I would say,. Oh, what a crime! would be more appro- paragraph: It Population Elder Ross L. Hogan from Bancroft, Idaho, and myself have been assigned to labor here in the south-easection of North Carolina. The missionaries in our district refer to us as The Lil Abners of Dogpatch and we have been rightly named, as the section of the state in which we are located is sparsely populated, lots of wood and wamp land and the people living here are as a whole uneducated. It is not unusual to find a person who cannot read or write. Many of these people are very apt in the art of turning corn! into a liquid form. Some of the homes dont have! electricity and the water used is rain caught in! barrels as it comes from the roof of the houses. We have one little settlement we go to that has! been called Frying Pan. but recently they ranj the power lines down that way and now they! claim the name of "Hot Plate. Our experiences among these people are aried, some unusual, most very wonderful. Sometimes in some of our cottage meetings we have to speak loud to be heard above the "hawgs under the house, and occasionally a chicken in the next room gives us a little competition. These people are usually very humble and sincere they are But here, as in most parts of the world, there is a lot of religious confusion. There are many sects and denominations teaching opposing and conflicting doctrines and as a consequence the people don't know exactly what to believe. To be able to work among these people is a rich experience and a wonderful opportunity for which I am very thankful, and I can say that I am certainly enjoying it. priate. Since coming here to the south, I have had the You may think that it is not very Important. As I privilege of working among both the aristocratic Saint Church, class of people, and now this entirely different understand it, you belong to the Latter-Da- y and you believe that temple ordinances should be per- -' class, and I have enjoyed it all. formed for each person. You have CQmbined these three Revered President st great-grandfathe- God-fearin- Genealogical and Temple New s THE QUESTION BOX THE LOGAN. , herald Ireland to Va.? United States. Now there are near Saturday, Se,,i,lllhjo,r' 1H18 Miss Edna Dickey, Monticeilo, 150 million. I imagine there are a many of the descendants of Arkansas, wants data on Hentylsood Johnson, Sr., and his wife, Racnel, thes Kennedys scattered over the Holman. Henry Johnson was born .country-173in Ireland. She would like, Mathews of Va. nes the place and date of their marMiss Edna Dickey, Monticeilo, (Continued Fr oui , ' luoi riage (Pa., Va., or N. C.) They Arkansas, is looking for proof that the building seaxur, lo 'he had children William, Thomas, Captain John Mathews, of the temp,, Henry Jr., Isaac, Joseph, Jacob V., Revolutionary War, from Augusta workmen. Large numbeis ol Elizabeth, Rebecca, Mary andj county, Virginia, was a lineal men w orked Several lived In Tenn. Ala., cendant of Samuel Mathews, a Col- on the as ''labor t.th,,1K"';U,;f alhe1J' w and Miss. Miss Dickey would like; oniai Governor of Virginia. one to corespond xvith any descendant Answer: I may say there were day in ten, days in the yelAHefe eJyc J,hl5 of any one of these children. probably fixe or six generations worker han't,, be S"W i ititi Me Auley Ireland to N, V. between these two men. Samuel a of he donatedin cash, portion was 1600. born about is It possible Mrs. Charles N. Lane, 896 Sterhe Set some information conrnsate(T5inSOm.warul ling Place, Brooklyn, New York, yu at b'JUt book a from published in Kan :as three dollars a da. asks for information about the descendants of Peter McAuley, a City in 1925, "The Mathews Family as nails, bolts, 'hard" wheelwright from Northern1 Ire in America, by I. C. Van Devanter. ware, was paid lot m ad ,ard' me land and Jeanette Dawson, his (See Genealogical Book Companies manner. Thus the nq,,- m ra" How Book page 11.) wife. She was probably the daughof population ah,)U, f,fty towM ter of Thomas Dawson. of Dawson Miss Dickey also asks, Is there and cities Revolutionary War record for assiduitv" "'th mirt,ll85 Castle, Northern Ireland. In the 'e 1800 Census, Peter and Jeanette Sampson Archer, father of Ann beautiful tViu, which for McAuley were in Argyle, Wash- Archer, who became wife of Cap "earyseVeny tain John of Mathews Augusts the hill east of om "a, o.own- -, ington county, New York, with two children, Jashn and Agnes, county, Virginia? At the quai tel lx cuniereilc, known as Nancy. In 1808. five Answer: In the "Historical Reg- above referred to. children were baptized in the United ister of Virginians in the Revolu- jn j. ebrurav "lxsu At eld m L h'fl' , Presbytertan Church in Cambridge, 'on- - by Gwathmey, the namejjjn picha.r the county, New York Sampson Archer is listed. No infor-tjo- n ,h 0j 0 lhe work mation .whatever the KJ1' William accompanies Henry, Agnes, Mary, which and Margaret. In 1811, Susannah name. You would probably find beet, xm, much address-181JAe have 2 additional information by Carter McAulev was bom, baptized he said, "to ,,.a;n 0( gnt. ,h he in8 Librarian at in the United Presbyterian! Virginia State progress which has ' b,, made New York. Archives. Richmond, Virginia. Church, Cambridge, the temple he:t.. Many f building Nancy McAuley in 1818 married Hirst X. C. you who are befuie me win h. Captain George Cooper, born in Mrs. S. O. Voyhs, Thonotosassa, called to erect cf.es, stakes ,n wants in, but on date who Florida, Washington county, living Mary, temples over the length amt married William Hirst, Revolu- - breadth of this Sterling, Cayuga county, iand. Ve Mrs. Cooper asks for information tionary soldier from Wilmington are .n these mountain today as regarding their three children, District, North Carolina. She was shrubs are in a nuceiy until sut. Isaac T. Cooper, David Cooper and the granddaughter of Barnaby ficient life and aie ai" and Mary Exom. She wants tained to justify stiength Elizabeth H. Cooper. to icmoxal information about her family. broader field. I will all uU, a-t Billington of Mayflower Triend ttention to Utah what oui late p i esiden t In the issue of the Genealogical at the time giuund was broic Helper for June, 1949, the name John J. Barsotti, 100 West Do said, of John Billington was omitted minion Boulevard, Columbus 2, en on the hill near us, where the from the list of Mayflower Ohio, seeks data on Frank and temple now stands in course ol This temple,, he George Friend. They were brothers construction. This line has been accepted by'and pioneer gunsmiths and fire- - said, should be built by the arms inventors of early day Utah oflering of l he people and the Mayflower Society. too much should not be said abuut Colorado and Wyoming. Hatch of Vermont Mrs. Margaret Laing wants data Anyone having information con- wages and pay, but the labor on her parents. cerning either Frank or George should be done by the people as He was William Penn Hatch, born Friend will confer a favor by an offering, freely returned unto 1821 In Derby, Vermont. communicating with Mr. Barsotti. the Most High. ..Now if you have money, grain, produce or labor to Answer: My records indicate that Dickeys Va. N.C. and S.C. Derby was settled about 1795, so Miss Edna Dickey, Monticeilo, donate, place all under the and subject to the order find Arkansas, writes: "I would like it is possible you might the grandparents of your William io haxe names of the Dickeys, or of Superintendent Caid, that lit Penn in that community. Suppose. Dickie's, that are listed as heads may secure competent assistance you have the census Of Derby forof families in the 1790 census of and that " the work may not be 1820 and also 1830, searched? These South Carolina in or near York- - impeded. census records give only the heads ville. In North Carolina if not too Superintendent Caid also "ein Albermarle ncouraged the Saints to do all m of families, and if you find a long numerous, and list of Hatchs it might be that County, Virginia. She would like their power to prosecute the labor you cannot decide which is yours, to correspond with descendants of to completion. To this man goes the greatest amount of credit for but if you find just one Hatch in these families. the 1920 census, it would at least In the South Carolina census, the building as it stands. towns, (To be continued) be a clue as to the name of yourjbere is no mention of ancestor. The census of 1790 and Yorkville, now called "York, is 1800 have been printed, and there the capital of York County. It w as is a long list of Hatch names inn be Camden District at the time HOT METEOR CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 23 he census. In this district there both years. However, there was no of Wxommng meteoone named Hatch living in Derby were the follow ing Dickeys frafour John's, two Stuart's, tw-- Wil- rologists searched today for rarein 1800. of a white-ho- t meteor, I suggest you write to the Toxvn liams, and James and a George. gments North Carolina, there were two ly seen in daytime, that exploded Clerk of Derby. Send him. a little the state's southeastern 8 J Lw Johns, over money to pay for his trouble lnlPavid1 and wastelands In William. yesterday. The meteor R,rue Virginia, searching the early records of the there was was first one by an airlines spotted in Dickey just town pilot aboxe Rawlins. He saidandit We have in the Logan Library! Halifax County, - was falling almost xertieally n8me the "Hatch Genealogy, by Rum taiL followed by a Hatch Hale. It is a large book1 Phnne directories to whom you was estimated its height w hen first He wlsh r,1 of but thousands names, write; containing key. Regan, seen at 50,000 feet. contains no William Penn!'Yaley the . index North Carolina. jHigh tt . Johnson-llolma- A V n Hoi Logan Memo 8 fa Last Emp cf surfi ;;an th vgcifio je - seas w It tow dyjarter the 3 -- ere m But foit vide iVitii of bit aded .nod, ho ally in d t a Pa st a'!en-Joh- fiee-wi- red-oran- C. H. 715 Main, Bur- - Dickey, Canida or Kennedy lington, North Carolina. 822 Mrs. John A. Mangum, 337 Fasti D. F. Dickey, Ramseur, 3rd South, Price. Utah, writes: T.Durham. North Carolina. wish to know if you have file W., B. Dickey, Highland Pk., name Canida now spelled Kennedy, Charleston, South Carolina. in your genealogical records, or T H. Dickey, 2320 Ruffin Street, can tell me anything about it. Norfolk, Va. Answer: In 1790 there were 368 George L. Dickey, 139 South families of this name in the United Colonial Ave., Richmond, Va. "I States. Some of them were in every Miss Dickey also writes: state in the United States. Some desire date on George McNeely. state In the who lived in North Ireland in of them were in union. At that time, there xvere about 1720 and was called "Honest about two million people . in the George of the North Country. j y PAGING JOHNSON NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (UP -When the New York baseball Yankees are in trouble they call on Joe Pake, and the Yankees football club is in danger Haney Johnson gets the call. Johnson turned the trick again last night,in field goal booting a his the minute of play to give the over 7 10 to a mates victory Los Angeles Dons in their first 1949 the home game of ican football conference season. fr a?uto a fa1 Van en That se' th Stat for at i,;ed ,k St was glit. Th It plished ejeh Ge .ted free f tbe ui ae perti a any o inci sit and ,iubinati( hesitt ijd ,b. lion Sa Next encoui ma Unix logan bov cd last t f p Caputos old leade pass d Grc alerti nards we the d th irainst St, igamst 7 grount f 159 yt rarmers Utah tempted ale the mpleting Indicatir ego wen hit rusty ti ,umn: ojalties aie Utal r 10 yar Heres h rade: Gon ar, .smarine rn 30, an mie Gon; as to D After a 56 ya fl 3 mil :gie out supp local boot th Quite n : me sens, e Aggies uchdown n ar 28 irdock, ' auty on ov picket i kle prt tied 11 o by ;gie rs eep, rffin leftl and cor Ste scon 'talized. ' r point stooc minutes for the w the st st nzales s passing Cri the R Bob n Ah great-grandparen- ts Under the capable and inspired leadership of our, beloved mission president. J. Robert Price from; Phoenix, Arizona, our mission, a comparatively new1 mission, is making wonderful progress. In the month of July we here in the Central Atlantic Mission held 9, TOO cottage meetings, disposed ofi 1.903 Books of Mormon an average of 12 per missionary), sold 2,226 other books and last but by far not least baptized 126 converts. Although this section of the country was at one time very bitter towards the Church, time and the "fruits of Mormonism are beginning to change the attitude of the people. It is true that we still meet someone who thinks that the Eldeis are out here to gather up all the pretty girls and send them back to be the wives of the Mormons, but generally the people here in the south are accepting us as ministers of the Gospel, and in many cases are Saints because of looking up to the Latter-da- y their accomplishments. I am now convinced that a mission is one of the most wonderful experiences that can come to a Latter-daSaint, and so to the Youth of the Church I would like to say, piepare youi selves and live so that this opportunity can come to you, the world is so much in need of the message that we have. I would like to thank my many friends there in Cache Valley, especially over Hyrum way, for all of the acts of kindness that have been extended to me since I've been on my mission. Most Sincerely Yours, Elder Dale H. Olsen y Nehemiahs into one, so just one of them would receive his endowments, and had I not called this to your attention, that is the way the record would have stood. I hope this will clarify my position. Yours truly, W. M. Everton. wm m& FREE ESTIMATES LOCAL. NATION WIDE SERVICE t Podded and Sealed Vans Pocking Shipping Storage Agenfi lor REDMAN VAN AND STORAGE, IEKINS VAN LINES For Complete Moving and Storage Satisfaction Call 314 JOHNSON TRANSFER CO. 44? North 2nd East Warehouse Rear J. C. Penney riSin pepv FOR f "Year F stuidily mum u its about a financial matter, haps we can help. Of course, we to per- dont profess to know all the answers, but many people have told us that talking Ones e ty to all building: barmoni Wchiteu it oxer with us has benefited them. Whether or not you are a depositor, ou are welcome to draw on our experience. Cache Valley Banking Company - JAVINGJ COMMERCIAL - TRUfT A BANK OF JTRENGTH AMD CHARACTER Moie co rials, Peater : i |
