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Show wa88 THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Genealogical and Temple News ht-- j PACE THREE. FLAPPER FANNY H ere s An Id ea Edited By President W. M. Everton ov- 19 39. 2 5, UV NOLAN gfc 1 - COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE INC. 1 M lt By Sylvia V ! PAT. Off. OLSKN ilar )ay. to akelbthundeartment 'omT oltsUnding intereatMd'vSL W' Evert0 Logan Utah not later UTburdaj of The fish it never cackles 'bout Its million eggs or bo; The hen is quite a different bird, Due egg and hear her crow. The fish we spurn, but crown the lien. Which leads me to surmise. Don't hide your light, but blow your horn, It pays to advertise!" We eollcit your contributions each week. ecrt U ai ork ird lew led JSlv 3b Smithfield City We Stand for Genealogical And Death Training for Our Mormon Burial List avt V, wicket) England." ex- - Wife, MORE RECORDS FOR OUR LIBRARY Emily Chalke. ex 'ear Ob, Logan Temple Boys and Girls Clark, Frederick, b Stpt. 154, 1854, 1926. England d Aug Father. Charles Dalby Clark, b Ranie, Happenings At nn. b Jan. 29. ( Editorial ) d Nov. 30, 1930, Joel Ricks of River Heights was employed several years buried at Ogden. Father, Carl W. the aK by Utah. Genealogical Myrtle Mother, b Society of Utah to make copies Clark ot the marriage bonds to be found in the old records of VirTracey, b Utah. Clark, Jonah Wilson, b April 6 ginia. His record slips were arranged in alphabetic order, 183! Rounds, Northhamptonshire, Wtl-- j copied and bound into books for use in the Salt Lake liEng d Oct. 11. 1912. Father, liam Clark. Mother, Elizabeth Wil- - brary. Rteently microfilm copies of most of these records sou. were made, and now the Genealogical Society has been asked Clark, Martha Elizabeth, b April to make an additional copy for the Cache County Public 1921. 29, 6. 1856, England, d July Father, Jonah Clark, b England. Library. These valuable records which give, not only the Mother, Mary Smith, b England. names of the bride and groom, but also in most cases the Clark. Mary Smith, b Feb 5,3. names of 13 7, parents and witnesses, coast several thousand dolJune d 1834, England Father, George Smith, bb Eng- lars just a few years ago, and now we are to have a copy for England. Mother, Martha Hill, our library at a price which equals about one per cent of land. the original cost. b Larue Glazier, Maud Clark, 11, d Aug. Richmond, A book that originally cost a hundred dollars will cost us. 1895, 9, Sept. 1921. Father, P. L. Glazier. Mother, about a dollar. Alice Hebdora. Other equally valuable genealogical records are available Clark, Randall Seth, b, March d April 5, and will be 1920, Smithfield, 19. placed in our library as soon as we have the b. 1920. Father, Lyman Clark, funds to pay the actual cost of making the copies. Union, Utah. Mother, Maud L. necessary We earnestly solicit contributions from our readers to add Glazier, b, Utah. Clark, Sarah Jan 3 Dunn, bt more of these records to our library. d Jan. Nov. 24, 1857, Bountiful, 21 1934. Father, John J. Dunn. b. Virginia. Mother, Sarah Howkins. b England. Husband, Cyrus E. Clark. (Editorial) Claypool, Eugene U. b Dec. 12. 1376, California, d, March 31, 1914. We recently read an article by a genealogist in the eastern Ohio. b, William Claypool, Father, - states on His hobby is What I Get Out of My Hobby. Mother, Mary Bannajan, Wisconout is friends of and it he the genealogy biggest gets thing bin. Coleman, Alice, b, Oct. 18, 1881, friends everywhere he goes. 1887. Father, Smithfield. d April 28. A genealogist must get much of his information by writWilliam Coleman Jr. Mother, Mary Clark, Janet 1930, Smithfield. j : for it h it.' on- uni. RESEARCH MAKES FRIENDS he writes nice er letters, ing good genealogist Amy Gibson, b Mar. will make people want to meet letters that letters, friendly Co. Medina 20 1838, Litchfield, Ohio, d Feb. 11, 1898. Father, him. The writer referred to above, mentioned a journey he Beniamin Gibson. Mother, Phcbe had made and commented on the pleasure he had experienced Whipple. in meeting and visiting with friends all along the way, every Coleman, Ann Jane, b May 13, one of whom were friends as a result of genealogical corres1865. 19. Oct. d Smithfield, 1865, Father. William Coleman. Mother. pondence. Amy Gibson. We are sure that this mans story is not an unusual one. Coleman. Benjamin, b Sept. 2. d Jan. 23, 1937. Other genealogists, both here and elsewhere have had the 1862, Smithfield, Father, William Coleman b Eng- same experience. In fact it is only natural that it should be land. Mother, Amy Gibson, b Ohio. co. When a man with a hobby meets another man with the Coleman. Dolores, b Dec. 15, 1899 the Smithfield d May 28, 1900. Father. same hobby, they are fast friends right away. Whether William Coleman. Mother Mary hobby be fishing or golf, rare varieties of flowers, gliders or Done. genealogy makes no difference. Coleman. Edith Weeks, b Dec. What a rare opportunity is here presented for doing 12, 1838, Welling, Kent Co. England, d Jan. 23, 1918. Father, Rob- missionary work and what a world of interesting experiences ert Weeks, b England. Mother, and pleasure is opened to the young genealogist who counts Ann Mary Baldry, b England. as his friends people in all the walks of life and all parts of Coleman, Ester, b, Dec. 8, 1880, Smithfield d Mar. 1, 1909. Father. the country. William Coleman. Mother, Amy This is another reason for our slogan, WE STAND FOR Gibson. TRAINING FOR OUR MORMON BOYS GENEALOGICAL Coleman, Franklin, b Marsh 18 d July 1. 1917. AND GIRLS. 1868, Smithfield, officiators. Father, William Coleman b EngWednesday, the 22nd. was Bear land. Mother, Edith Weeks, b, River and Benson stakes. The England. Malad, Oneida and North Idano Coleman. Gladys, b. January 21. Falls stakes also had excursions. d Feb. 20, 1913. 1913, Smithfield, The Malad stake had a good atb H. Coleman, Father President Knud tendance. Sylvester River Smithfield. Mother, Matilda SorFridal, Jr., of the Bear Quin-neensen, b Smithfield. stake and President Joseph Coleman, Harriet Rose Crag-hea- d Jr., of the Temple were the Lord The Greater Protection in Life. When friends and companions. at the morning meeting. b June 23 1869, Smithfield, speakers us offered these blessings Thursdav. the 23rd, the temple d Oct. 8. 1907. Father, Thomas L. the Lord offers us these great has not them receive we just was closed for Thanksgiving day. might b Virginia. Mother, blessings, are we justified in say- that Craghead, before we die, or when we are old Friday, the 24th. was Lyman Harriet Wilson, b Utah. want bleswe these but want What are We and them, crippled. am Franklin stakes. Star ValColeman. Hvrum Smith, b Mar. ing, for Not we for? eternity, as only as stakes also sings long put them off just ley and Smithfield 8. 1904, Smithfield. d April 9. to can before we receive them, so that but to be a guide to us and a pro- had excursions, the Star Valley Coleman. John 19(H. the struggle of stake having a fine representaFather, we can live as the world lives? tection through our tion. Elder Wilford W. Richards Mother, Rhoda Smith. Is there any sincerity in that? life. Do you understand whybefore 6. 1866, Nov. b Coleman, John, Is there any spirit of humility or missionaries go to the temple mission of the LDS Institute at the USAC 1937. Father, Smithfield. d July 24, or faith in that? I have they are set apart for their and Bishop Vaughan F. Taylor b England, repentance illiam Coleman, known of mothers saying to their fields? This is a requirement made of the Westrn ward, Franklin are b Ohio. whether to of eighteen stake, were the speakers at the them, they mother, Amv Gibson, daughters, I do not want you Sister Allabell Coleman. Marv Edna, b Sept. go to the temple now. When you years of age. or twenty, or older, morning service. said it W. Hull favored us with two I.ord the has because d Sent. 19, to 4. the temple, 1894. Smithfield. are older you may go 1896. Father, Franklin Coleman but now have a good time while should be done. He said this was vocal solos, accomnanied by Siscould go out with ter Viola P. Dunkley., Mother, Mary Cantwpll. you are young. Well, of course, so that they from on high and b if a girl is going to enter into greater power good We have had another Coleman. Mary Elizabeth, That they week and hope the good work Anril 12, 1866, Smithwield d Dec. covenants in the temple which with greater protection: and to keep, it. is themselves may be prepared, continues to increase. 1869, Father, Wili'am Coleman. she docs not intend may be taught Hyrum E. Hanson. better for her not to go there. Far that my people and Mother, Edith Weeks. have experito stay out. But more perfectly, Coleman, Mary, b Sept. 6, 1887, bettor for her more know and ence perfectly the Lord Smithfield, d Dec. 15, 1887. Father, is there any blessing their duty, and the in concerning William Coleman Jr. Mother, Mary offers us that we arewe justified feel that things which I require at their because postponing Done. it will interfere with our having hands. And this cannot be brought Coleman, Robert, b, July 18, 1872, a to pass until mine elders are engood time, or indulging in the dowed 1872. 18. Nov. d. Smithfield, with power from on high." world? of the fashions customs and Father. William Coleman. Mother, Is it right for us to feel that we (Elder Joseph Fielding Smith.) Edith Weeks. are justified in seeking the things ColeniRn, Sylvester, b May 29, of the world until we are along in Monday. November 27th. Bap1939. 1870, Smithfield, d March 20, tisms and sealings by special apyears, and then we will repent and b Eng- turn unto the Lord? Should we Father William Coleman, pointment only. land. Mother, Sarah Thornton, b not seek to obtain these important Tuesday. November 28th. The folconEngland. lowing stakes will conduct their blessings as soon as we can, Coleman William, b March 23, sistently and in reason? regular monthly excursion to the "Children should not go to the 1886, Smithfield d April 8, 1886. Temple, namely Star Valley, Bear Below we give In alphabetic Jr. temple until they are old enough order, the names found In recent Lake and Montpelier stakes. Father, William Coleman to understand the purpose of their Issues of the genealogical section Wednesday, November 29th. ExMother. Mary Done. taught the of the Boston Transcript. Those cursions from Boise and Rexburg Coley, Stewart Leroy Jr., b Feb. going. They should be and to have Stakes are scheduled. 22, 1928. Smithfield, d June 16. principles of the Gospel who are interested should consult of Thursday, November 30th. Big 1930. Father, Stewart L. Coley, b faith in God and in the mission liIn our the public Transcript gain a Horn, Weiser and Idaho Stakes Utah. Mother, Lola Richardson, b Jesus Christ, and should will feature temple excursions. testimony of the truthof before they brary. Utah. the temple. receive the blessings Friday, December 1st. Excursions Collett, Charles Leslie, b Aug. 4, 1939 October 28, Page a or will coma to the Temple from Saturday believe that a young man 1904, Bennington, Bear Lake Co., I Alden. shculd seek aftr 6 and 7 Ashmun, Allen, Woodruff and Hyrum Stakes. Collett. young woman in Idaho. Father, Charles the temple, and Adamson, Anderton, Anderson, Atthese Saturday. December 2nd. This blessings Mother, Mary Elnora Munk. is the regular weekly baptismal soon as they are old enough as just Bate, Collett, Daniel, b Dec. 12, 1808. to understand the meaning of the kinson, Burr, Bartlett, Bell, day. Corse. Glostershire, Fngland, d temple ordinances they Bhould have Barton. Baldwin. Brown. Call. June 8, 1894. Father, William Col- them. But they should not go to Coomer, Chadbourne. Clough, lett, Mother, Elizabeth Bromwich. the temple until they do have a Collins, Clark, Cook, Douglas, DickCollett, Elthura R. Merrill, b testimony of the truth and a inson, Davis, Day, Deane, Elsse. Sept. 13, 1842, Hancock, Mason knowledge of the Gospel, no mat- Eliott, Fuller, Franklin. Freeman, Co.. Michigan, dJuly 13, 1915. ter how old they may be. It is Farmer, Gordon, Griswold, Gilman, Father, Samuel B. Merrill, b, New not intended that these sacred Gardner, Harvey, Hathorn, Howard, York. Mother, Elizabeth Renion or covenants should he given those Hayward, Hills, Holden, Hassell, who do not have faith and who have Hale, Humphrey, Ingersoll, Izctt, Runyon b Michigan. Kimball will work for you honestly, Collett, Ester Jones, b, Oct. 10. not proved themselves worthy by Ide, Jones, Jordan, King, Kelley, Lamoureaux, Lyman, Lindand economical1814 consistently Herfordshire. obedience to the Gospel. Burlinghnm, I do not think because girls go sey, Lyon, Morehcud. Manning, England, d, June 4.1857. Father. ly. temple they will neces- Mighills. Miller, Munson, Metcalf, James Jones. Mother, Elizabeth through bethe ostracized socially by Morse, Mulhkcn, Newcomb, Nicholsarily Williams. Pottle, Piper, Philbrook, son, To reach cash buyers quickCollett, Ivan, b Aug. 11. 1915, Pierce, Potter, Pattce, Pratt, Pope, ly, use The Herald-JournLogan d Aug. 26. 1915. Father Herfordshire, England, d Jan. 21, Pike, Pearson, Rollins, Risley, RobGeorge Collett, b. Vernal, Mother, 1920. Fatiher, Daniel Collett, b bins, Richardson, Want Ads. Sawyer, SaunMelvina S. Duke, b Vernal. Enpnnd, mother, Esther Jones b ders, Scott, Smith, Spencer, Soule. Collett, Inona, b Aug. 11. 1915, England. Sherman. Shaw, Sayre, Sampson, Corbett, Alton Hyrum, b. Feb. 24, Silver, Savery, Shatturk, Turner, Logan d Aug. 11, 1915. Father, George Collett, b Vernal. Mother, 1911 Smithfield, d Jan. 12. 192S. Valoincs, Vavasour, Wilder. Wilcox, Melvina S. Duke b Vernal. Father. John H. Corbett, b Smlth-fic'- Williams, Wing, Woodbury. Wright. heeler. Mother, Kate Covey 1) Utah, Willett, Woodman, Collett, Reuben b July 19, 182'J, JTofj nfl Coleman, N letters. If he is a held were Several excursions here Saturday. November 18th, together with the loeal misoellane- ous proxies. The excursions were as follows: Sunday school rlass !New Testament! excursion from the Clarkston ward, Benson stake. with Martha J. Goodey, in charge and S, S. Superintendent David Dahle, James Ravsten, first as-- i sistant superintendent and Thel-- . ma Goodey assisting. Family excursion on the George S. Weeks line with Sister Sarah A. W. Muns in charge. Junior genealogical excursion from the Lava Hot Springs and Arimo wards, Portncuf stake, with Mrs. Ray and Miles, Caroline A. Totter Evelyn Leatham in charge. FamTrenton from the ily excursion ward, Benson stake, on the Charles A. Brown (Walker names) and Hans C. Hansen lines with Mrs. Edwin Walker Gingham in charge. Junior geneiilo- leal excursion from the Ogden Eighth ward, Oged tasnek S fbHeetaoin ward, Ogden stake, (five bovs and five girls) with Victor Lundgreen, first counselor to ward ohaidman, in charge and Raymond Brewer Junior excursion from assisting. the River Heights ward, Logan stake on the John Schenk line Family excursion on the Burk-haltline from the Young ward, Logan stake, with Lena A. Olsen in charge. Junior excursion from the Logan Eleventh ward, Logan stake, with Clistie B. Johnson in Junior genealogical excharge. cursion from the Brigham Sixth ward. Box Elder stake, with John Francis, counselor in the ward in charge and Mrs. committee Pond Dale Harding assisting. family excursion from the Logan First' ward, Logan stake. Monday, the 20th. some 4th vear Juniors were here from the Sfllem ward. Rexburg stake, to complete their baptism work as required in their course. James ward genealogical L. Mortensen. chairman and his wife, Effie E. Mortensen were in charge of this In the afternoon Junexcursion. were here from ior excursions the Logan and Cache stakes. S Arabell Moses was in charge of the Cache stake group. Miss Moses is secretary of the Cache stake genealogical committee and a typist at the temple in the recorder's department. Special sealwere also here ing excursions from the Cache. Idaho and Logan stH kes. Tuesday, the 21st, was Logan Excursions and Cache stakes. were also here from Bear Lake and Hyrum stakes. The speakers at the regular morning service were Sister Marv D. L. Hendrickson of the Logan Eleventh ward and O. Orlando Barrus, Two duets one of our officiators. were sung by Thomas J. Howell and Louis Christensen, two of our er ns vi- ed i ch ?d. itf ny m b Temple Covenants Insure Greater Protection In Life The Week At Logan Temple Boston Transcript Index Con-ke- y, THE WANT ADS al CALL 50 V W stt,ay I find ' And it takes some right good advertising to put genealogy over to everyone. The more you can talk and tell people about your doings, the more they will be inter-estein what you are attempting, hor many years the Herald-Journ- u Genealogists everywhere are Invited to submit their genealogical problems for publication In this column. In every case the name and address of the sender should be given as no answers will be printed. has been advertising genealogy and has been the means of carrying this work into thousands of homes. What are you doing to let your wurd know ns dead workers are alive? Too often, the ward chairman gets up in Sacrament meeting once every month or two and announce that "tomorrow night the genealogical committee will have a meeting and it anyone is interested we would like to have them come. And that's just un invitation to stay home, unless you're a member of the committee. Let's do something about it, beginning this very next Monday night. The calendur says the Sunday is Fast Day. Let's plan it as a genealogical testimony day, and have every member of the class, especially the junior members, stand up and tell what genealogy has done for them. And let's talk so fast no one else will have a chance to say a word! Then, when the Bishop asks if there are any announcements, lets have a different person appointed each week to tell something inter- fenealogists are doing, the more you do, and tne i.iu. . you talk about it, the more pep.e you will have to help you talk more, and work more! Gilbert Want data on Polly (Mary) Gilbert (b Little Compton, R. I., m. 1780, John Timlow, English soldier); aiso on her sister, Eliza- both m William Palmer, b. 1760); also on her sister or cousin, Anna m. Daniel Griffen). Ad-Gilbert dress: Mrs. N. R. Feagles, Sr. - 1 N. Y. Goble -- Want ancestry of Joseph Goble, from Washington Co., Pa., to Ohio; m. Ruth. dau. Uriah Blue. Address: Leroy Goble,, 230 N. Michigan Boul., Chicago, 111. Graham Want ancestry of Mary m. 1796, WalkGraham er Lewis, had dau. Cyn-th(1801-8m. Ebenezer Smith). had sisters Frances, Sarah, Mary (1777-186- is ); Susannah (b. Franklin Co., N. C., m. Hoge-Hogu- (1723-180- Hoge-Hogu- I 7; So what if your cook is French? Ours leaves mor frosting in the pan for you to scrape. ' l' Ilew shcj jjag just been pitted at the grounds of the diesel to acstore the oid vehicles plant o in u kited by the central cclebra- tions committee of the chamber of com-esfrl- commerce for use in Pioneer parades and other historical events in Logan. The committee now has in its charge an old stage coach, three surreys, one mail cart, and two hand varts. The committee would like one white top buggy, one spring wagon, one single buggy and one cutter. This would then give a good variety of vehicles used in the horse and buggy days. y When trained oxen can be cured, and there are a few such teams in the state and Idaho, they cun be used on the spring wagon. The old stage coach was chased from a transportation pany at Blackfoot, Idaho, in the spring of 1924 for the big Cache Valley centennial celebration. Tne surreys were given recently by Mrs. Mary Munk of Benson, John T. Quayle and his sisters of Logan, and Richard Beck of Logan. The old mail cart waa given by Serge Olsen of College ward. The hand carts belong to the Daughters of the Pioneer organization, RED CROSS DRIVE CLAIMED SUCiESJ Through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Thomas Preston and her large group of assistants, the annual Red Cross drive in Franklin coun- is a huge success. Mrs. is the roll call chairman of Frank- lin county. Among the outstanding local of the drive is Mrs. Golda of Banida who has al- ready reported 149 per cent of her quota. Active participation has also been given the drive by Charles Cutler of the Preston Chamber of Commerce and Frank Day, repre- senting the Bchool teachers of the d. county. Other local chairmen of the drive are Mrs. Dale Rowe of Preston First ward, Mrs. Ariel Hawkes of Preston Second, Mrs. R. R. Rowell of Preston Third, Mrs. A. C. Con-in- e of Preston Fourth, Mrs. Ross Taylor of Preston Fifth. Mrs. Olive Lewis of Preston Sixth, Mrs. Frank Shrives of Weston, Mrs. Hazel Oliverson of Frpnklin, Mrs. 111. Edward Bahne of Oneida Station, Magill-Britto- n Want exact loca- Gustav Olson of Glencoe, Mrs. Or-v- il tion of estate of William Magill Jensen of Mink Creek, George (m. Mary Britton), mentioned in Wallace of Whitney, Larin Brignt Boddie's History of Williamsburgh, of Linrose, Ruth Mendenhall of S. C., as being along western boun- Dayton, Horace Whittle of Fair-vieand Ingram Smith of dary of Georgetown Diat, vicinity of Vereens and Coachmans. Ad2143 dress: Miss Agnes R. Walker, se-t- Fin-cast- le j TRENTON PROGRAM HONORS o. Memorial Drive S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Name Index From 1939 Page Allyn, Ayer, Boreman, Bliss, Axton, Alden, Beach, Blinn, Bates, Bracey, Backus, Baker, Bouton, Bucking- ham, Bu'.ler, Brewster, Brichard, Byles, Bailey, Briscoe, Bolmer, Brownell, Belden, Benson, Bogue, Cook, Clark. Bureh, Buckley, Crosby, Case, Cady, Clarke, Cul- pepper. Chapman, Churchill, Compton, Coffin, Crockett, Cilley, Clements. Curtis, Crawford, Denison, Denman, Dibblee, Doty, Dickey, Davis, Darley, Dike, Doolittle, Darby, Duryea, England, Evarts, Easton, Elwell, Elphick, Eddy, Frisbie. Fox, Fitch, Files, Fanning. Foote. Goodwin, Gahagan, Green, GrisGiUet, Gatchell, wold, Gordan, Gibbs, Gardner. Goodrich, Hartshorn, Hyde, Hodges, Hinckley, Huit, Hale. Hollister. Henberry, Hill Hair, Hobart, Hine, Harris, Hurlbut, Hallett, Hunt, Heaton, Hamilton, Hubbard, Hall. Heusted. Herberts, Kilburn, Kegwin, Kend all, Lothrop, Lattimore, Lambcr-soLufkin. Lumbert, Leathers, London, Lewis, Lincoln, Lyons, Mitchell, Mott, Miles, Moore, MetMead. calf, Mosley, Meraugh, Mills, Mather, Maxon, Nichols, Osborne, Olmsted, Packer, Pardee, Plummer, Potter, Price, Penney, Phlnney, Pote, Perry, Pangborn, Pilcher, Powell, Parker, Peabody, 7, Crut-tende- n, n. Porter, Palmer. Rockwell, Rose, Richards, Rogers, Reed, Roma, Kuggles, Rice, Richmond, Ritchie, Riley, Seward, Scott, Snow, Smith, Stanley, Stevens. Strong, Sanford, Shed-the- r, Sutliff, Sperry, Soy monels, Streeter, Still, Sims, Squier, Standish. Sherman, Straight, Spencer, Tuttle, Trask. Thayer, Thompson, Talbot, Terrill, Tryon, Tegarton, Titterton, Vaugnd, Willard, Walker, Washburn, Wilson, Wooster, White, Wood, Warner, Woodward, Wessel, Williams, Webb. Wanshaer, Wheelock, Wakley, Young. g method The first consisted of winding the hair moistenabout a cylindrical stick, ing it with a chemical solution, enclosing it in a metal tuhe, and lini healing it, hair-curlin- I cke PEOPLE IN THE NEWS TRESS BY UNITED Adolt Hitler is a mystic, blood somnabulist t subject of hysteria, Otto Strasser exiled nazi and leader of the anti-nablack front in Germany, wrote today in the Paris Le Journal. . . Lieut. Gov. Coke It. Stevenson of Texas refused to set in motion parliamentary machinery by which Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel would bo impeached and increased taxes imposed to raise state social security taxes . . Premier Benito Mussolini, at the controls himself, flew for an hour bombing today in a plane over the Tyrrhenian sea. . . was who Stefan Starxynaki, mavot of Warsaw during the German assault of the city last September and who remained at his post during the German occupation. has been reported sent to a concentration camp at Dachau. Establishing a precedent In New Hampshire, Superior Judge Oscar Young of Manchester declared a Reno divorce invalid. . , . Federal Judge Charles Woodward of on imposed a fine of $1,500 the Killer Gebhardt Co., makers of artificial flowers, in the first prosecution in the Windy City for violation of the child labor provisions of the federal wages and houra law. . . Dr. James Naismith, 79, father of basketball and un instructor at University of Kansas, is seriously ill. . . District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of New York has asked the department of labor to determine how Harry Greenberg, alias 'George Schachter, who was murdered in Hollywood Wednesday, reentpred the United States after having been deported as an undesirable alien. . . The federal government is ready to proceed with income tax and lottery prosecution against M. L. Annenberr, Philadelphia publisher, without thought of compromise, S. district attorney, U. Chicagos William Camnbel! said after a conference with Atty. Gen. Frank Murphv. . . At San Antonio. Diet. Attorney John Shook, preparing to open trial Tuesday of Mayor Maury Maverick, charged with election irregularities; .revealed that he would produce witnesses to testify that Maverick knew poll taxes were being paid in a block for thirsty attacks Chi-eca- A program and dance celebrating the successful harvest of TrenLDS church farm tons was held Thursday evening in the new $35,000 Trenton ward chapel. Mrs. Luella B. Hunter of Logan, who rented the land for the welfare pioject, arrange :or the enGROWERS i tertainment and presided over the program. It was as follows: Two selections by the Beil Can-t- c Glee club of Logan, accompanied by Mrs. Idel Larsen, also of d Logan: invocation. Counselor M. Icck; two selections. Glee SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. The eagle had better club; remarks by project man look to its laurels Organized tur- ager, E. W. Bingham, and reading financial report by key growers today announced the of the project drive to Bishop Archie J. Harper; two selstart of a ections, Glee club; remarks by popularize the turkey as Amer- President O. H. Budge, principal ica's national bird. Confronted with the largest crop speaker; two selections. Glee club; C. M. President in history, birds of growers benediction. of the Benson stake. spokesmen announced that more Nseg'.c Dancing to the music of Marlin than 200,000 chain and Independent climaxed retailers have agreed to "talk Hansens - the evening turkey to consumers in a naPresident O. H. Budge, head of unon workers . . tionwide effort to increase turkey Vico President George Ritchie coTsuniptioiTand' sUvV'off a Ycr- - the Latter Day. Saint church welMine Cache Protects in Valley. Mare of the Illinois Progrssive ious economic setback for produc commended the Trenton ward Workers of America (AFL) chargs the Announcement of the drive came meirbevs on their wholehearted ed that district officials ofenter upkeep and union had no authority to from Abram Barker, Taylorsville cooperation in thethefarm into an agreement with the Unitof crop. grower and chairman of the Utah harvesting to Stabilization Considered one of the most suc- ed Workers of America (CIO) Growers Turkey work programs in the aid each other in obtaining better Committee, which is coordinating cessful the . . Trenton project was working conditions. activities through- church, grower-retailThe u'timate far east policy of the result of volunteer out the state. Pledges of assistance entirely !h" lr S. may be decided at Ma-ni- a 536 ward the work front afamong stores have been received from in conferences soon between supervised by E. W filiated with the National Associa- members, Located B. Sayre, U. S. high comFrancis one mile about Bingham Chain Utah Chains. tion of Food missioner to the Philippines, Ad-. of town, the north in patch Stores Association, organized T'TT.u other yielded approximately 350 tons ofAsiatic fleet, and of dependent merchants and said. sugar beets, 41.970 pounds of poretail distributors, Barker Gauss. U. S. consul were' ('lerence central! to the tatoes shipped and store . Newspaper advertising, in the early fall, andjerJt lr Shangh.fi. window displays and various other 1000 bushels of barley were sold. bo utiliswill media promotional The profits from the project ELECTION ed in the effort to make houseW. J. have been directed toward furnwives the new chapel and levelHurt, president of the Utah Chain ishing out any signs of poverty which ing informed Bar Stores Atsociation, d stores will cooper- - might appear in tho wurd. ker accrued in ojarat-dtu- e ate as well as food retailers and Thetheexpenses amounted to $6.75. farm and variety stores with' food lug Notice has bom given that an Ward members present at the proI. said. Hart counters, held in the Frankser- gram voted unanimously to com- election will be is problem The marketing - plete another project next season. lin county cemetery district of Governker Bat explained, ious. Preston on Monday December " ment estimates place the natkmal according to E. T. Clayton, chairman. Joshua comir s YOUTH sinner end A. H. Jensen, secretary. The voting will take place in cent more than In 1936, largest the basement of the Preston city previous production. Utah growers must market about 1,000,000 birds, library. Polls will be open at one n. m. and will close at five n. m. or 30 per cent more than ever Mary Pratt, Mrs. Chloe before. Edward Davis, grandson of Mr. Winger and Mrs. Florence Maras "By attacking the problem rather and Mrs. David Ibivls of Irestnn tin will be tho judges and clerk of one of receded a call to fill an LDS the election. AH voters of the than of overproduction and by has mission in the western stales. He cotinlv who reside tbe district streamlined the utilizing facilities of the or- will enter tho onSalt Like 8.City are eligible lo vole. Purpose of tho school January rlectirn is to c'ccl vvo commisto make training ganized retailers, we hope Mr. Davis is a ormr student of one from the northeast a sizeable dent in tbe supply and Preston high school where he was sioners, and on" from the northwest disstabilize the market for the bene- active in athletic circles. During the ono from tho northfit of producer and consumer the past several months he has trict. west district for a term of two in ihe O. P. been employed and the other for a term The drive is of special import- Skaggs store, meat department in yearr. of four vears. out, Barker to pointed Utah, ance Preston. Those in charge have urged all since the state ranks high among He will represent tho Trcston elimble voters to turn out to the g states. Fourth ward in- the mission. A noils on December 4 to participate farewell social will take place in Ip. the election. the near future In the Fourth A dragging brake on one wheel may be. the result of ward chapel date to be announced The adult eel dies as soon as a wi'uH brake shoe return spring. soon by Bishop J, N, Larsen. Its spa A ping season is over. 1 TURKEY Kef-for- The following names are taken from the current issues of the genealogical section ot the Hartford Times. For further information regarding any me of these names, consult the files of the Times in the Cache County Public Library. Saturday October and 11 Adams. PROJECT POPULARIZE BIRD Hartford Times 10 tl-- lP - Green Co., Ga.t Spencer Moore). Address: Mrs. B. S. Burton, 104 Georgia Av., Valdosta, Ga. e Want names of chile dren of John 1st m. Elizabeth Lenox). minister, Opecquon Ch., Frederick 10 ch. said had to have Co., Va.; who were adopted by John's bro., Jonathan Hoge. Also want data on Aarcn and William Hogue, from Ya. to Mercer Co.. Ky., abt. 1798; both m. Dunn girls. Address; Mrs. George P. Taubman, Jr., 274 Park Av. I.ong Beach. Calif. Huffman Want ancestry of Abraham Huffman (b. Westmoreland Co., Pa., Mar. 24, 1793); had bros. Solomon, Adam, John, Jacob, and sisters. Address: Mrs. Louis M. Teed. P. O. Box 3125, Amarillo, Tex. Lewis Want ancestry of Elihu b. So pi. 15, 1772-Lewis May 1853), from Cayuta, Tioga Co., N. to Kent to Ohio, tncnce Co., Mich.; m. Martha Vantilburg. Address: Mrs. Sidney W. Moore, Wardman Park Hotel .Washington, D C. Lindsey Want ancestry of Moses Lindsey (m. Anr. 27, 1795, Letitia Breckenridge), Montgomery or Co., Va. Address; Miss Helen B. Lindsey, 251 Grandview Av., Newport, fry. Mac Veagh - Me Vey - Me Vaugh Want wife of Jacob MacVeagh, of Phila. Co., pa., to Western Pa; had dau. Mary (b. 1799); son Jacob, served War 1812. Address: Mrs. Harry Heagler, R. F. D. 1, Cooks-vill1784; I. ' coast-to-coa- st j . er se SET "turkey-consciou- s. Non-foo- ss RECEIVES , M-- x. grower-to-consum- cr turkey-producin- nuto-mobi- le |