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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, SATURDAY, JUNE Contributions to this department should 1m sent to Walter this department one of outstanding interest and value. Hy Walter 1 1 1 0. PAGE SEVENi Doiril Forge L the Innocent Victims Genealogical and Temple News Edited S, M. Everton '"A: J ? t "y , We solicit If contributions of books or money to buy books WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ( Editorial ) Unlike some other activities of the church and its members, the work of seeking for oui dead and performing temple ordinances for them is an individual work. In the missions abroad only those who are called and set apart, engage in missionary work. The work of preaching the gospel at home is done under the direction of regularly appointed church officers. There is an organization set up to care for the poor. True we do have a genealogical society in the church with branches in the various wards and stakes. This organization when it functions properly assists and teaches church members in finding their geneaiogy but in all cases the question of what shall be done about research or temple work in a family rests solely with the family members. They decide whether or not there shall be genealogical research and temple work and their decision is final. Within the families the male member who first joins the church has been designated as the heir. Neither the heir nor any other member of a family carries the full responsibility of directing genealogical research and temple work. Every member is responsible and no one can excuse himself because some other family member failed to direct or failed in any other respect. Neither the heir nor the senior member of a family has the authority to forbid other family members the privilege of engaging in genealogical research and performing temple ordinances for deceased members of the family. This does not mean that a distant cousin would have the right to do the temple work for a man whose children or grandchildren are living. It is your first duty and your first right to do the temple work for your direct ancestors. When this is done you have the privilege to do the work for the children and grandchildren, etc., of your various grandfathers and grandmothers back along the line. If any of these uncles, aunts and cousins have direct descendants in the church you should not do the temple work without first getting their consent. The fact that there are dozens of gray haired men and women in a family does not in any way effect the right of a boy to search out his genealogy. , Neither does the fact that a boy has dozens of old and faithful relatives relieve him of the responsibility of searching for his ancestors. That responsibility rests on all of us, old and young. It is best of course for each family to organize so that the Work may be done in order and energy may not be wasted by several members of the family working at the same time to do the same thing. Smithfield City Death And Burial List d Ridgway, Samuel, b July Sept. Ridgway. Waldron. 5, 1882. Mother, 12, 1866. Father, Robert Mary Francis Rigby, William Bernard, b March 27, 1916, Lewiston, Utah, d July 27, 1916. Father, William Rigby Jr., b Cache County. Mother, Olive b Smithfield. Roberts, Catherine Kunz. b Nov. 25, 1836, Switzerland, d July 7, 1907. Father, John Kunz. b Switzerland. Mother, Rozena K. Klosner, b Switzerland. Roberts, Christopher, b Mar. 9, 1837. North Wales, d Mar. 26. 1909. Father, John Robetts, b North Wales. Mother, Annie Pool, b North Wales. Romero, Wilma, b Jan. 26 1939, Smithfield. d Jan. 28, 1939. Father, Calvin Kenneth Romero, b. Mt. Utah. Mother, Hazel Pleasant, Hodges, b Lewiston, Utah. Roskelley, Ann Jane, b Dec. 7. 1866, Smithfield. d Dec. 7, 1866. Father, Samuel Roskelley, b Devon, Engl. Mother, Mary Roberts. Roskelley, Agnes Elizabeth, b Sept. 7, 1865, Logan, d July 4, 1932. Father, F. B. Thyberg, b, Sweden. Mother born in Sweden. Husband, Samuel Roskelley Jr. Roskelley, Charlotte, b Oct. 7, I860, Richmond, Utah, d Aug. 2, 1S62. Father, Samuel Roskelley, b, Devonport Devon, Eng. Mother, Rebecca Hendricks, b USA. Roskelley, David Ramon, b Dec. 20, 1928, Logan, Utah, d March 7, 1929 Father, Martin Roskelley, b Smithfield. Mother, Lila Fay Han-tpb. Hyde Park, Utah. . b Roskelley, Frances Hinkley. Feb. 18, 1873. Grass Creek, Utah, o Feb. 28, 1937. Father, Area A. Hinkley, b Canada. Mother, Mary Heincr, b Germany. Husband, Joseph Roskelley. b Roskelley, Margaret Rigby, Feb. 12, 1864, Utah, d Jan. 20, 1918. rather, William F. Rigby, b England. Mother, Mary Clark, b Engle nd. Husband, Samuel Roskelley. Roskelley, Rebecca Hendricks, b iNov. 2, 1835, Simpson Co., Kentucky. d May 11, 1880. Father, James Hendricks. Mother, Drusilla Dorns. Roskelley, Rebecca, b April 22, 1859, Salt Lake City, Utah, d Aug. 5. 1890. Samuel Roskelley, Father, b England. Mother, Rebecca Hendricks, b Kentucky. Roskelley, Samuel, b Jan. 1, 1837, Devonport, Devon, England, d Feb. 10, 1914. Fatner, Thomas Roskelley. Cornwall, England. Mother, Ann b Cornwall, England. Roskelley, Samuel, b Aug. 11, Sbmond, Utah, d Feb. 25, 1936. Father, Samuel Roskelley, b uevonport, Devon, England. Ros-kelle- y, Dev-onpo- rt, y. Moth-Rebec- b - Han-Tega- le you have For Cache Library the answer to any of the following, or if you arc interested in any of the lines named write to Mr. Merritt H Egan, 155 Riverside Drive, New York City. N. Y. Alexander Want ancestry of Samuel B. Alexander (b. 1784), m. Mary Sloan (b. 1797), from Mecklenburg Co , N. C to Tcnn., 1826. He had bro. Josiah M. Alexander (m. Susan Sloan, sis, of Mary, above i. Address: Mrs. W. O. Alexander. Eldorado, Tex. Allen Want data on all descs. of Lt. David Allen of Halifax Co., Va., Am. Rev.; m. Apphia Lewis. Address: Capt. M. E. Sorley, U .S. Engr. Office, Clock Tower Bldg, Rock Island, 111. Atkins Want ancestry of Joseph Atkins (d. bef. 1778), m. Wallingford, Conn., 1752, Tabitha Sexton; Ad7 children b. at Wallingford. dress: Mrs R. B. Butler, 158 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. Baker -- Want ancestry of Phebe Baker Stillwater, Saratoga Co., Robert), m. Henry at Saratoga resided Howland; (b. N. Y.; dau. of Springs, N. Y., and in Mich. AdAlonzo L. Cook, Trcmonton, Utah. Ballard -- Want ancestry of John ), Ballard prob. from Tenn.; resided Shelby Co., Ind.; m. Address: Mary Garland Carl R Bogardus, M. D., Austin, Ind. Bartlett Want ancestry of Silence Bartlett, m. 1779, Timothy Catlin (b. Deerfield, Mass., 1753); had Nathan, Timothy, and Garcia Thankful. Address: Lamed E. Meacham, P. O. Box 984, Chicago, dress: (1807-1877- (1808-1854- ). III. Address: Nelson Beem, 525 E Main St., Londonville, O. Beggerly-Green- e Want maiden name and parentage of Alice, who came to Mass., 1630, as wife of Richard Beggarly; divorced him and m. John Greene of R. I. Address: Miss Jeannette Landon, 27 Lycoming St., Canton, Pa. Buckner Will pay $5.00 for first authenticated data on ancestry of Benjamin Heap Buckner (b. 1726; m. Sarah, b May 29, 1727): had at least one son, Bernard (b. Sept. 1, 1748). Address: Rev. C. S. Champlin, Linden Av , Red Hook, N Y. Dale Want ancestry of George Dale b. Westmoreland Co., Va., Aug. 4, 1753. d Hamilton Co., Ind., 1830), moved to Scott Co., Ky, after birth of six of his 13 children. Address: Homer B. Hickey, 508 Lake Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hartford Times Father, Samuel Roskelley. b England. Mother, Mary Roberts. Thomas Ferron. b Roskelley, April 1, 1920, Smithfield. d Jan. 10, 1921. Father, Richard Roskelley. Mother, Hilda Johnson. Roskelley. Zina Young, b March 18, 1862, Richmond, Utah, d Jan. 24, 1881. Father, Samuel Roskelley, b England. Mother, Rebecca Hendricks, b USA. Roskelley, Female Infant, b Dec. 17, 1908, Smithfield. d Dec. 17, 1908. Father, James Roskelley, b Smith-fielMother, FYanris Annie Emery, b Utah. Rorkelley. Hugh, b Dec. 24, 1886, Smithfield. d 1887. Father, Samuel Roskelley Jr. Mother, Agnes E. ai Thyberg. ' Roskelley, Iva. b Nov. 20, 1929, 1929. Nov. d 20, Logan, Utah. Father, Henry B. Roskelley. b Inez Utah. Rice, Mother, Smithfield, b Utah. Roskelley, James, b Jan. 10, 1865, Smithfield. d May 5, 1919. Father, Samuel Roskelley, b Devonport, DeMother, Rebecca von, England. Hendricks, b USA. Roskelley, Jennie. I) Nov. 10, 1907, Smithfield. d Nov. 17, 1907. Father, b William Hendricks Roskelley, Smithfield. Mother, Agnes Wild-mab Smithfield. Roskelley, LaMar Randall, b Aug. 14 ,1924, Smithfield. d May 9, 1925. Father, Wilford W. Roskelley, b Smithfield. Mother, Janie Tidwell, b Smithfield. Roskelley, Lowell Ray. b Dec. 12, 1910, Smithfield, Utah, d Dec. 22, 1910. Father, William Hendricks Mother, Roskelley, b Smithfield. Smith-fielMargaret Ann Wildman, b d. d. Roskelley, Lucille, b Dec. 21, 1908, Smithfield. d Jan. 15, 1909. Father, Richard Roskelley, b Smithfield, Utah. Mother, Hilda Johnson, b Logan, Utah. Roskelley, Mary Roberts, b Nov. 22, 1843, Eglwysback, Wales, d Jan. 20. 1927. Father, Hugh Roberts, b Wales. Mother, Mary Owen, b, Wales. Roskelley, Mary Florence Kelsey, b Mar. 4. 1851, Quincy, Illinois, d Jan. 25, 1868. Father, Thomas MonMother, Sarah Innda roe Kelse Everton. Husband, Samuel Roskelley. Roskelley, Maud Ellen, b Feb. 24, 1887. Smithfield. d March 6. 1887. Father, Samuel Roskelley, b England. Mother, Sarah Maud Burton, b England. The Week At Logan Temple BY MRS. R. L. HILL Irv no other field does it come so to close home to us that we are all brothers and sisters literally and truly as in the fascinating field of genealogical research. We only need to follow our pedigree a few generations to find it coinciding with that of this and that one. The farther out we go the more and more of the worlds common ancestry line up on our own pedigree chart. The earliest members of the church of Jesus Christ of LDS. were gathe. ad from the New England states so it is perfectly natural that their numerous posterity of the church find a common ancestry in the early emigrants along the New England shore. Our slogan this vear is "We stand for bigger genealogical section in the Cache Valley library." We who are doing research there, therefore should follow this slogan by donating a volume or volumes to make the libiary more worth while. Many volumes have been added not only by researchers but by those interested though not doing actual research themselves. The other day one researcher purchased a book just recently published by a distant relative of hers. When it arrived, she found about 24 of the 672 pages pertained to her own ancestry but that it contained data pertaining to 51 common emigrant ancestors. There are wills and deeds of ancestors of these emigrants in England giving the long desired connection with the old world ancestry which many of our researchers lacked to connect with their English ancestors. At first Want place and date of marriage of Johan Reiehart (Richard) Bohm, landed at Phila., Oct. 7, 1719, from the Palatinate. Also want names of wife, children, and dates of birth. Name Index From Following arc the special stake USA. week. 'vife, Agnes Thyberg. appointments for next Tuesday, June 11 Idaho Falls Roskelley, Sarah Maud Burton, b stakes. yrt- 1, 1861, Plymouth, England, d and North Iduho Falls12 Franklin Pt- 24, 1932. June Wednesday, Father. William G. Burton, b England, Mother, and Logan stakes. June 13 Blackfoot b England. Husband, Thursday. Samuel Roskelley. Shelley and Benson stakes. Fridny, June 14 Smithfield and , J;osle'ey, Thrmaa. b Dec. 27. Smithfield. d Oct. 21, 1880. Bear River stakes. Hendricks, New Volume Listed Notes And Queries Gene-alogic- al The following names are taken from the current issues of the genealogical section of the Hartford Times. For further information regarding any one of these names, consult the files of the Times in the Cache County Public Library. Saturday April 13, 1940 Page 10 and 11 Allen, Adsit, Andrus, Aldcn, Alford, Alger, Andrews Aekman, Atwater, Austin, Avery, Branch, Brown, Butt, ler, Bushnell, Bliss, Beach, Budlong, Benson. Terdan, Bennett, Bolt, Banta, Belding, Blood, Baldwin, Barnett, Bartlett, Bate, Briggs. Barnard, Batcbclder, Badlam, Bacon, Baker, Barney, Beck Bissell, Barron, Brcsee, Becse, Bouton, Brayton, with, Bishop, Buckland, Brooks', Clark, Cross, Cook. Cvoock, Conklin, C rare, Collier, Clews, Curtis, Cheddick, Cutting, Coe, Cowles, O ivir, Churchill, Cool, Cottrell, Cogswell, Crosby. Cooke, Cruesen, Chapman, Denman, Day, Dover, Dobble, Drake, Dewey, Dean. Darby, Davenport, Dester. Emerson, Eames, Esten, Evvards, Egleston, Easten, Eddy. Emery, Ellis, Flint, Foote, Frary, Fish, Frail, Forbush, Frye. Ferguson, Ferris. Felt, Fay, F'ar'nsworth, Fowler, Graves, Garwood, Goroly, Gillesipe, Griffin, Ginder, Gran-ni- j Happenings At Logan Temple Bou-dino- s. , e Amos Howe record with Mrs. H. Mellor in charge and Milton H. Bnnton assisting. The proxies were from the Logan Fourth ward except one from the Ririe ward, Rigbv stake. Family excursion from the Newton ward. Smithfield stake, with Marcus J. Benson in charge. Monday, the 3rd, two haptism excursions were here: Family excursion from the Bloomington ward, Bear Lake stake, on the John Ward line with George H. Ward. first counselor in the bishopric of the Pegram ward, Montpelier stake, in charge und the following assisting: Grove M. Haddock, president of the elders: George W. O. Painter. Sunday ichool superintendent, aud Adenia Spiers and Maude Bateman. Family excursion from the Stone ward, Bear River stake, with Mrs. Inga E. Mills in charge and Lenore Mills assisting. The names were on both the fathers and mothers side of Mrs. Mills lines. Tuesday, the 4th, was Lost River, Pocatello and Rigby stakes. The speakers at the regular morning service were Dr. Wlford W. Rich ads of the LDS Institute .at the USAC, Eugene Yeates and Floyd Barker and Grant S. Richards, son of Dr. Wilford W. Richards, who leaves shortly for the Northwestern States mission. Postmaster and Mrs. Yeates daughter, Mem, was married here today to Ray Rigby Lindquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lindquist, President Joseph Qutnney, Jr., officiating at the ceremony. Wednesday, the 5. was Bannock and Cache stakes. The Box Elder stake also had an excursion. President M. Ezra Sorenson of the Bannock stake, Samuel D. Moore, Jr., instructor in the North Cache - Th- QUINBY FAMILY BOOK OBTAINED we give In alphabetic order, the names found In recent Isaacs of the genealogical section of the Boston Transcript. Those who are Interested should consult the Transcript In our public library. Saturday. May 11, 1940 Page 4 and 5 Ashworth, Adams, Burt, Below Bumpas, Bud Bowen, Batchcldor, Ba- Blanchard, Belknap, Barber, con, Blood, Black. Borden, Brownell, Chapman, Cary, Citchfield, Cole Canney, Cushman, Coles. Dutcher, Dutton, Dean, Dudley, Evelcth, Eaton, Estabrook, Frlsby, Fairchild, FYamp-toFranklin, Follett, Fuller, Gibbs, Green. Gardiner. Grant, Gage, Hammer, Hutchins, Herkimer, Hood, Hoar, Hart, Hansen, Hawe3, Howes, Holman, Hardy. Kirkman, Johnson, Jennings. Knowlton, Kimball, Ketcham, Lancaster, Lombard, Marshall, Merry, Davenport, Doane, Downing, n, Hills, Hillyer, Hayward, Hart, How. Hemenway. Holloway, Hill, Hartshorn, Hardy, Hoyt, Hebard, Hubbcl, Hitchcock, Haven, HusHawkes, Haymond, sey, Hall, Hutchinson. Haskell, Hinman, Morse, McBride, Meader, Hanks, Johnson, Jones, Jenkins, Morton, Osgood, Parker, Judson, Jordan, Knapp, Kenyon, Paxley, Pease, Palmer, Phillips, Kenney Kitchell, Kimberly, Ken-ar- Poynings, Rogers. Rowland, Sweet, land, Snow, Shrimplin, Lawrence. Lord, Leonard, Loan, Shakers.Smith, Sallows. Loker, Lockwood, Lewis, Lumm, Tripp, Tomlin, Townsend, TisLease, Lucas, Langdon, Moulton, dale, Wolcott, Woods, Wood, Murford, Mugicston, Miller, White, Wintermute, Whipple, WalMoody, Millinson, Mortin, lis, Wait Webb, Walker, Wilde, McCoy, Massey, Maddoek, Miner, Warren, Young. Data on Ketcham Mason, Merrill, Merrick, Neal, Line Part 2. Newton, Nye, Norwood, Otto. Osborne, Olstead, Oaks, Orton. Place, Parsons, Palmer, Pierce,1 LENDING Male-bess- v .. r'J..'. , . . 4 Post. Richardson, Royce, Randolph, Russell, Rice, Rogers, Ring. Ruggles, Rood, Ruryon. Rowe, Raines, Rider, Rhodes, Ransom. Spaulding, Stevens, Stowell. Scott, Sheppard, Stowe, Stoughton, Slade, Stewart, Stanton, Simonds, Smith, Sheldon. Sayre, Sturgis, Sojirc, Seaser, Stratton, Spencer, Strong, Smalley, Sanford, Selden, Stone, St. John. Terry, Thron. Tuck, Talmage, Taylor, Tetter, Talcott, Tomplins, Tobias, Taft, Tueky, Tilley, Underwood, Vore, Wilcox. Williams, Wilder, Wilcoxson, White, Warner, Wilbur. Wick, Wood, Wether-el- l, Woods, Willetts, Waters, Ward, Whitney, Wrightman, WalkWeeks, er, Wheelock, Wildman, Warfield, Wyelder, Weyand, Webster, Wells, Wonlcart. - St. Cynthia Grey Womens Frailties Rouse Mans Ire EDITORS NOTE1 Cynthia Grey Is a heart and home adviser In many western homes. Her discussion of domestic problems Is a syndicated feature In a number of newspapers In the west. The life In all of our problems she takes up are typical of modern-da- y cities and should prove Interesting to readers of this newspaper. Fathers who cuss their offspring and their wives! Not Infrequently a problem of this nature is presented here by the desperate wife and mother. . But a wife and mother who turns the tables In this respect ? , That Is news! A man reader who has wanted to enter our verbal battlefield for some time tells of the cussing housewife, also expresses some views about other human problems: Dear Cynthia Grey: I have been thinking for a long time I friend of both, when In reality would like to write In your colshes merely a curious, meddleumn regarding several subjects some busybody who loves to try to run other peoples affairs. brought up by your correspondents from time to time. Well, MIDDLE-AGEHUSBANDS Ive finally decided to do this, The next thing Id like to comaltho probably all the good It husIs this middle-age- d will do is to get these things off ment on bands stepping out problem. Isnt my chest and kill a litt,le time. the wife to blame far more often LANGUAGE UNFIT TO PRINT husband ? Some women First of all, there has been the than thewith the chief thought la marry matter of men or fathers cussing mind of getting a borne for heraround the home. I recall one D desperate wife and mother who wrote you a little time back about her husband cussing their children! Terrible! How about a wife and mother who will call her child such dreadful things that you wouldnt, or couldn't print th"m even tho I should set them down? What would your trusty Star readers who seem to have such wise heads do In such a case when it Is a and One of the latest books to be added to the genealogical section of the Cache county library is The Quinby (Quimby) Family. This fine volume was presented to the library by President Joseph Quinney Jr. of the Logan temple. It is a very finely prepared book of 600 pages. Traces the various branches of the family from thei ancestral home in England tq Massachusetts and then to all pa.P. of the United States. Som of the families mentioned bes.des the Quinby family are Atkinson, Batchelor, Bell, Field, Jenkins, Kep, Quarmby, Sutton, and Underhill. Of course there is a good index so that it will be easy to determine whether there is something for you in this fine book. case? OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE Another subject that seems lopsided to me is this: We read or know of husbands who beat up or shoot men who form eternal triangles in homes. Yes, there are cases on record where the interloper was shot and stayed shot and the shooter went free. Now can anyone tell me of anything that will cause a man more trouble and heartache than to have another woman Interfere In trouble there may be between he and his wife ? The woman always pretends to be a dear Spearhead of Nazi Blitzkrieg their (3) History of Suffolk County, New York, which includes about 350 biographical sketches. Mi Jfr IN M, TEACHES IN OHIO self. Things will go along okch for aw hlle, and then she feels so sure of herself that she changes, gets cranky and the man probably gets a cold shoulder. He may have the same loving attitude aa ever. Well, If he hasnt a strong principle to take his loss and let it go he will begin to look elsewhere for congenial companionship. Why is this husband who takes it on the chin and continues to support the wife who la cranky, condemned more than the one who gets a divorce or walks out and lets the world know WHY? THE POWER OF SEX The next and the last subject often discussed In your column Is Sex. Certainly sex Is the controlling Influence. The Creator and could do waa all. Only when He created man he underestimated his supply of brains, so did He not have to create the strongest possible passion? Otherwise where are there any two people who would live together if it were not for that pulling power? Sincerely, GEORGE C. Big Guns on Big Tanks Courses in agricultural .education at Ohio State university during the 1940 summer session, will feature L. R. Humpherys, agricultural education professor at Utah State Agricultural college, in . the instructional role for the training of evaluators of departmental programs, it was announced Thursday by the presidents office. Invited to join the summer staff at Ohio- - Stata recognized as the leading institution in the nation in agricultural education, Is a distinct honor and recognition fop his accomplishments in this field, college officials Prior to his ment at Ohio Humpherys will State college at said. teaching engager State, Professor go to Colorado Fort Collins for his second consecutive summer to offer courses in agricultural education from June 17 to July 5. He will go directly to Ohio State from Fort Collins. While he is at Ohio State he will attend a meeting of the national committee on standards of agricultural education, of which he is chairman. Professor Humphreys stated that at the present time there is a definite movement underway to extend the vocational agricultural education program to the youth and to adults. In this phase of the work he is taking an active part. It was just a year ago that he pubon post-hig- h lished a bulletin school and adult education in agriculture which has been widely requested. Professor Humpherys has represented the entire field of agricultural education in all states as vice president of the American Vocational association. During the summer of 1939 he was conference leader at the agricultural teachers convention oi - for Arizona, held at the University on of the campus Arizona. He was Invited to return this summer but declined the invitation because of his Ohio State engagement. Sewer Project In Preston Progresses 0 Work on Preston city's new sewer project and disposal plart will reach the first stage of this week when tl completion remaining few hundred feet of the 8,000 feet of sewer pipe will be laid to the disposal site, C. I. Goff. Preston fire and water chief, reported loduy. Permission has been given for excavation work to go ahead on the installation of the $30,000 disposal tanks, which will get underway next $90,-00- week. FURNISHES BOOKS 1703. J A LOGAN PROFESSOR Says: e. There are three books in the county library from the genealogical lending library. These books are (1) William Wells and His Descendents. This is a record of the descendents of William Wells and Eleanor WeHs who first settled In Hampshire county. Mass., and subsequently lived in Pownal, Bennington Co., Vermont, and later in Hampton, Washington Co., N. Y., with some notes on the ancestry of Pratt, Streeter, Kibbs, Parks and other intermarried families. (2) Wills of Suffolk County, Long Island, New York, 1690 to 'h 7 '.'I.. LIBRARY Porter. Platts, Pichard, Pray, v T1. d. Parmel, Prudden, ' ? ld Index '' Li. ' Ef-fi- glance several of the progenitors indicated on the pedigree charts filed in the library was evident as one hurriedly turned the pages of the volume. A thorough study has not been made of all the charts in the library but the following lines are connected with one of these charts: Hutchinson, Kirby, Pell, Wheeler, and an officiator at the Hildreth, Stevens, Fletcher, Jew- Seminary and President Joseph ett, Willy, Butterfield, Spalding, temple, Bird, Hill, Griswold, Reed, Daven- Quinney ,Jr., of the temple were the speakers at the morning serport, Lord. The following is a complete list vice. The singing mothers of the Fourth ward furnished of the emigrant and emigrant fam- Logan ilies to be found in this new book three fine numbers. Mrs. Mac A. Snow-Este- s conducted and Miss Genealogy soon to be McMurrin Ruth Wall accompanied. placed in this library. Richard Snow, William Green, Thursday, the 6th, was Raft Thomas Caster, James Cutler, John River, Curley and Box Elder Page, William Payne, Henry Stev- stakes. The speakers at the mornens, Richard Hildreth, John Tidd, ing service were Joseph E. and William Fifield, Maximilian Jewitt, Andrew May from Rockland, IdaFrancis Parrott, William Story; ho, and President Richard C. May Reginald Foster, Daniel Thurs- of the Minidoka stake. Two voJohn Dresser, ton, Joseph Pell, cal duets were given by Ray ChrisRichard Thorley, Thomas Hale, tensen and Clara W. Sparks from John Kirby, Gabriel Doucet, Rich- the Brigham First ward. Box Elard Hutchinson, Robert Watson, der stake. The Oneida stake were Robert Hicks, Allan Pesley, Rich- also here with an excursion. ard Dodge. Friday, the 7th, was WoodThomas Parker, Thomas Low, ruff and stakes. Bear RivThomas Boardman, John Wait, Jo- er, Box Hyrum Elder and Montpelier seph Hill, Thomas Lynde, George stakes also had excursions. The Wheeler, Francis Dudley, Thomas following spoke at the regular Pierce, Rice Cole, Jacob Parker, morning service: Clifford L. NielRobert Fletche, Ezekiel Richard- son and son, Keith A. Nielson son; Edward Bates, Henry Farwell, of the K Portland stake, Oregon; Webster, an officiator Edward Bulkely, Robert Grovesnor, Marie from the St. George temple, and Anthony Irby, William Reed, Robert Jennison, Francis Kendall, Wil- FYancis H. Baugh, one of our liam Russel, David Fiske, Theo-plut- officiators. Hyrum E. Hanson. Wilson and Ralph Houghtis. Boston Transcript ' ' Saturday, June 1, only two excursions were here besides the regular local and miscellaneous proxies: Family excursion on the Aid-ric- h, Potter, by Fitzpatrick Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday of eaeh week. We solicit your contributions to make M. Everton, OUR SLOGAN We Stand for a Bigger and Better Section in Our County Library. - (NSA Txlephnto) Rolling over all opposition, Nazi mechanized units have thus far accounted for most of Germanys decisive military action. Heres one of the reasons a heavy tank with unusually large caliber gun leads a Nazi "mechanized advance" in Rclrlum. Rv Clipper to New York. Because of labor shortage in the WPA ranks, the work has been somewhat delayed, Mr. Goff said, pointing out that men on the WPA are encouraged to aceept private employment as much as possible. This has happened to tho extent that the work has not progressed as ranidiy as expected. It is unlikely that the disposal this plants will be completed year, with the proiect running well into next year before being completed, it was said. The pipe line to tho plant site is entirly concrete plpo and Is sealed water tight with joint compound with a manhole every 500 feet. Installed, the new system is expected to be large enough for a town of 10,000 to 15,000 people and is first class in keeping with other general Improvements being carried out In Preston, Goff added. The system will handle 1,500 gallons per day. J |