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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, OCTOBER SATURDAY, 5olicv, 25. 1 PAGE SEVEN, 94 1. New Temporary Soviet Capital Genealogical and Temple News U. S. Volunteer Sailor LONDON, to till denartnient should he tent to Walter M. Everton, Logan, Ctah, not later than Thursday of each week. Wo solicit jour rontrlbntlons to make .pjrtnient one of outstanding Interest and value. ,rreSuln 4 x-- ( j nt Jl KPSPntVh . 1 UlSCUSSeQ DAKI.KY Cotherine O. dau. of John Owens SCi nd Mary L. Walters; b at Wells- Perhaps you are one ot those inn?es nre apparent md. William ville; d 20 Keb. who must n Pajjjj. up his gen dig is builder and the manufacturer. Genealogical libraries also Darley eaiogieal information bit bv bit. H. Isabeii as automobile. the much If as SLf you found, You are a pmk and shovel' A, dan of John Archibald changed, just so," you most and Elizabeth Hendry; d 16 Deci i failed to find your genealogy a few years ago that is no! genealogist. ir for yours is the more 1909. md George Parley. indicate 'that you may not find plenty more names! ! Jane Afton, dau. of Fredrick Dars Dart of this are now ; books available. that the There in He-- 1 search ley and Maria Parkinson; chr. 1 research i ? ) in the number of hind ail, or at least most of the 9 eb. 1903 at Wellsville; d 10 May heen a great increase (probably 100rr of your luckier brother 20 years. in libraries the last tVin the renealogical Jemima T, dau. of John Thirkell hoOKS workers lies the patient and pain- f clinic held each Tailored n being is genealogical Thursday staking place in his heart for and Mary Brown; b 11 Nov. 1841phere who at Hutton Bushel, Yorkshire, Eng:htij from 7 to 9 p. m. in the genealogical section Of the 'thoseoutpersevering searchersbit their information by land; d 9 July 1916; md. William dig Sic library in Logan. Here is an opportunity to bring your bn from the original records. In- F Darley Sr. information up to date. Learn of the new in- cidentally. I beleive there is more John b son of George T. Darley Tailor. e nealogical b 17 Dec. new methods of copying by microfilm real satisfaction from having and Elizabeth Simpson; : ecords, new dexes, ula at Wellsville; d 1 Jan. 1927. name a down (racked single Learn of the many' thousands of new John Gunnell, son of John T. nd photognphy. S1J through the musty records of millions of man-houof res- several centuries than there is the Darlev and Polly Ann Gunnell; 12b family histories 'representing Twoy break" which results in 27 Oct. 1888 at Wellsville; d earch all of which speed up genealogical research just as lucky names collected by others. Oct. 1918; md. Margery Olsen. many Marinda Kerr. dau. of Evan O. ;Uch as the modern auto speeds up travel. Dont think that I wish to unand Vie Kerr; b 1925 at missionaPantK derestimate the value of these As announced in last weeks paper, the library records which Wellsville; d 4 Oct 1925. and valuable large well so the served Sc have genealogical public during ries who Maude Maughan, dau. oT Thomas without a doubt, come into have started this genealogical clinic, to often, h our hands through the providence Maughan and Emily Perkins; b satii the last few years, do wish to 1894 at Wellsville; d 9 Feb. 1920; meet every Thursday night. Consult them any time during of the Lord. What I gnli is that no one can lay md. Evan O. Darley. emphasize m. Be and sure 9 take before p. your pedigree Selena B., dau. of Charles Bailey PS the evening claim to being a real dyed in the will know just where to wool Johanna Adamson; b 16 Jan. hart along with you so that they genealogist or experience the and . Regular 1871 nt Wellsville: d 18 April 1934 J research of to on for dates satisfaction not have will and deepest depend your memory dart a md. Thomas Darley. until he has found St work and places. Thomas, son of Thomas H. Darsingle name or family after havlec-arand Sarah Eckersall; b 8 Jan. . Regular There have been genealogical classes and genealogical ing thought, planned, prayed and ley 1886 at Wellsville; d 11 Sept. 1886. Kc but we do not recall a genealogical clinic with half a searched the records to his wits Thomas T, son of William Dar-le.- v end. Such a name placed at last dozen trained genealogists on hand to help. That is what we and Jemima Thirkell; b 6 April the records anl carried upon d 19 July 1940; have here. We hope it will be helpful and it will if those who through the sacred ordinances of 1860 at Wellsville; lie will have a reality md. Sarah Eckersall and Selena need help, and there are plenty of them, will take the time to the temple and a satisfaction unexcelled in Bailey. rafl in and ask for the help they need. There is no charge for Timothy Parkinson, son of Fred the field of genealogy. the service of these missionaries. How often do you hear the work Darley and Maria Parkinson; d 19 of a genealogist praised in terms Aug. 1915. William A son of Thomas Darley of the size of his record or the he has procur- and Elizabeth; b 1833; d 19 June names of number t Rayons, ed? "He has a record of 10,000 1899. Baby Girl, dau. of William H. .yd He names." we are told. Then some worker Darley and Catherine Owens; still conscientious struggling, uf Mat d 17 Nov. 1896. looks nt his few hundred in de- born at Wellsville; Baby Boy, son of William H. fid Euk spair. Of course we want a large and Catherine Owens; still and complete record. That is our Darley lens no d 2 Sept. 1885. But to me the real born at Wellsville; ultimate goal. Baby, child of William H. Darley yd it he also said that he had never measure of a genealogist is the Hr Iola Embry of the Logan Owens; b 1892 at heard of it. So then we asked story told by the work behind, and and Catherine Tenth ward, and some of her d 28 Jan. 1892. last the way to the police station, to the accuracy in his records. How Wellsville; (fends went "down south son of William H. Baby Boy, ask them if they knew anything many hours of patient toil? What June to find their genealogy, and Catherine Owens; d 20 and Darley . tho. story of her tra about any Mormons. They called is the measure of thought fff OQO fcf failure-fcs-jwls and experiences in research up every precinct, every pastor, Planning, of trial and Boy. son of George Darley and every business man whom fore sucess? What obstacles has andBaby far the readers of this paper. Isabella Archibald; still born has askand problems and surmounted would he know, The wills were very amusing. they though at Wellsville; d 22 Sept. 1897. of ed them the same thing. Are he solved? What heartache at the descriptions Especially Baby, child of George Darley there any Mormons in this town? failure, joy at success, and satisand, and the way they took and Isabella Archibald; still born acand carefull call to a of man told them one faction out job leave not did Finally They he experienced. at Wellsvile; d 21 Sept. 1899. one single thing. But I dont think an old man who always joined curately done has Mary Eizabeth, dau. of William of the came the are challenges that along, These church hat the himself Gabriel every Angel F. and Jemima Thirkell; wild find some of the land, in the and he would probably know. So work and the true measure of b 26Darley Sept. 1862 at Wellsville; d way it is described. they did, and the old man had the genealogist. 16 March 1916. been a Mormon, but about three Wills Described DEACON The wills are all written in long-lanyears ago he had quit them cold, Annie Maria, dau. of Elijah Ford-haof course, and while writiand since then, he said, there and Annie Chaffee; b 21 May in Raleigh. ng used to be one of the fine had not been any 1844 at Nauvoo, 111. d 6 Oct. 1917; arts and some of them are easily md. William P. Deacon. ead, others are not so easy to Elijah James, son of William P. read. This particular will the Deacon and Annie Maria Fordham; clerk told me had been rounty September 6. 1941 Allen, Arnold, b 4 Oct. 1873 at Wellsville; d 30 oepied more than any other one April 1902. Albertson, Alden, Bowers, Bogart, nc thought. Nearly every year John, b 1834 at Connecticut; d Blackwell, Bensle.v, Barden, Bunone or two people come in to Bartlett, 19 Feb. 1929; md. Annie Maria Boman, nell. Brink, I asked him if oopy this will. BeeFordham. Burke, Bard, Beard, Bullard. hey would make a copy for me, Sarah Stone, d 11 Oct. 1918. son, Badger. Tlliss, Bemis, Bell, tnd he said that he could not. Saturday, October 18th.as baptismBishop, Button, William, son of William Deacon Belson, Bogue, follows: here That he only had one girl to al excursions were Curtis, and Elizabeth Bates; b 4 May 1811 Coleman, Blood Casey, School were kept 2nd Sunday dp him and they Cooley, Campbell, at Hansworth Safford, England. the Rockland ward, Clark, Chapin, Conklin, wry busy with the county work, class from Dimock, William, son of William Deacon Corey, Crary, directthe hat if I wished this will under copied Pocatello stake, Descoms, Dascomb, and Annie Maria Fordham; b 19 Daskam, Davis, D. Harold teacher would have to send to Richmond of class ion Demor-es- t, Feb. 1871 at Wellsville; d 23 Dec. R. Douglass, Doty, Dunning, to get a genealogist who would White, assisted by Mrs. Millie Ellis, Felt, Fitch, Foster, Flet- 1921; md. Annie Pepper. oome and do it for one dollar an Hess. Sister June I. P. Cannon Griswold. William P., son of William Dea3rd ward did cher, Fairchild, Flodder, e from the Smithfield nour, paying for her time Green, Galpin, Gaylord, con and Mary Price; b 11 July 1832 there and back; that it baptisms on the Adell Jay Cannon Criffin, at Brooklyn, New York: d 1 Feb. Gardenier, Howeley, Houghe would cost Sunday Gates.Holdren. record. 2nd in the neighborhood 1893: md. Annie Maria Fordham. Hamilton, Hyde, Hen-Icf twenty-fivdollars to get it School class from the Logan 9th ton, Howland, Hill, Ingraham, John- DOlGLAS opied. So I decidd that I ward. Cache stake, with class son, Jordan, King, Keeley, Leonard, Arthur N son of Fred Douglas would do it charge. myself as I was there. teacher Hazel I. Everton in in Morgan, and Martha Walters; d 16 Nov. Ve were this Longley, Leland, March,McClathlin, ralher tired and it was There were fifteen girls 1916. Mousall, Manwaring, marly noon, and I had copied so fine group who participated. CarlNewby, Mary W dau. of Fred Douglas Newman. Manchester, on nanv that excursion my head was in a son and Merrill family and Martha Walters; b 19 Nov. and David Nicholson, Parker, Perego, Penny, 1897 at whirl but we started. Noon came the John A. Carlson Perrme, Wellsville; d 3 Oct. 1922. Powell, Platt. Phillips, md the gentleman told us that Lloyd. Richards lines from the Peele, Pool, Poulter, Paige, Rich- IHNCAN e would Franklin stake, have to get out of the Preston 1st ward, RobAlexander, b 1816; d 13 Aug. 1899. Ross, Rinehart, Rolfe, Sals-bur"ourthouse while they went to with John A. Carlson from the mond, Ricks. Ellen Wardrop, dau. of Moroni Rice, Raymond. inson, M. onch. I tried to and Oretta ward get him to let Logan 7th Sherrod. Shields, Smith, Pitcon Duncan and Jane Owen He ward 1st Preston the from he him itay in, telling Carlson that Snow. Stebhins, Slade, Wardrop; b 21 March 1S8U at Srhenck, ould lock me in if he liked, but supervising. Balllf family excursSanbourn, Sut- Wellsville; d 17 Sept. 188(1. nothing doing. Too many times, ion on the Serge Louis Ballif line Shingle. Saunders, Erastus S.t son of Alexander Steele, Scud-de- r, oo said, people had cut the pages from the Logan 3rd ward, with ton, Spencer, Sprague, Steel Turner, Duncan; b at Glasgow, Scotland; d Taber, n Seymour, rora some of these books, and he Amy C. Ballif in charge. Chatter-toTappen, Tilden, Talcott, Theobald, 2 Nov. 1934. not tale chances any more. family excursion on the Joseph Jane Pitcon, dau. of William P. n. Timothy, Taft, Upham, fble applied to everyone good Aaron Stones and Edmund Buck-le- y Tibbals, ; b 1820 at Vinton. Westfall, Webb. Warner, Douglas and Ellen r bad. So we had to get out. We lines from the Preston 1st and Wolcott, White, Woodward, Wright, Wellsville; d 15 Nov, 1902. sent over to a small 4th wards, Franklin stake, with Whittier, country Welch, Winslow, Willson, DINN 'tors and bought us some cookies Laura B. Chatterton in charge. Yerkes. Mary Letitia, dau. of Levi Dunn some appies fmd J that was all Sister Edna Holdaway Bentwet Ward, Winship, and Annie Miller; b 4 June 1912 at unch we had. Robbie went into from the Provo 5th ward, Provo Wellsville; d 20 April 1912. hrary which was next door, stake, on the John Fredrick ers at the morning service were Buby Girl, dau. of diver Dunn "ut at 12:30 and Chambers line-and Smith Dunn Q. Elder James Jr. they went home also. and Mary Buist; b 1 June 1938 at one L. John on Finish Copying R. the excursion Campbell, Jemima Sister family Tremonton, Utah; d 1 June 1938. However the gentleman came Schenk line with Elizabeth Schenk of our lady officiators. DURFEE in was Bear 22nd. iust as soon as ho could he Bindrup of River the Htlghts Wednesday, Amanda Thomas, dau. of Henry ' Box Thomas about a half hour, and charge. Tate family excursion from River and Benson stakes. and Esther Covington; b tini!hed this will and started the also J. had Falls Twin Oreta ward and and Elder 4th 23 Dec. 1827 at Logan d . The car never did act late directing. Junior excursion groups here. Elder Thomas J. 18 Jan. 1909; md.North Carolina; Jabus Townsend with Howell, one of our officiators, was Nowlin (nar,ner again during the from the Logan 6th ward Bar-fusand Nephi Durfee. s the trip. Robbie and I came to Mattie G. Bench supervising speaker at the morning meetHenry Nephi, son of Nephi Durco,,clusion that there was a family excursion from the ing. Sister Dora T. Brough, ac- fee and Amanda Thomas; b 23 Oct. ihaiT 1"hpr than a mere me Logan 12th ward with May F. companied by Zina C. Stander, both 1860 at Springville, Utah; d 2 Dec. outfit that was sort of Barfuss in charge. Primary excurs- from the Bear River stake, favored 1925 in American Falls, Idaho; md. 0ut "Invocaon solos: U the us with two vocal or us- ant f we did ion from the Logan 1st ward rot Sarah Parker. sense enugh to know Thomas McNeil and Janet Reid tion" and "Light Divine. John son of Nephi DurK we would in some McNeil lines with Primary presiT1 ursday, the 23rd, was Smith-fiel- d fee and Edmond, a Amanda b 27 Feb. be pushed there. Thomas; River Bear stakes. Malad and dent Loye S. Roberts supervising. 1863 at Springville, Utah; d 20 Dec. eatfh aVl"K also an had stakes had also Box and Elder courthouse The Pocatello stake , Lunenburg Sarah Jones. ss President 1886; md. son t0W!rd Raleigh, as it endowment excursion, bringing a groups in attendance. was of Edmond Durfee Nephi, ,UC from here than fine group of people who went Colen H. Sweeten of Holbrook, and Lana 'fearer Pickle; b 22 July 1835 at Bcrt-nvA Co., first. We ar- - through twice. At the morning Idaho, formerly president of the Hartford, Ohio; d 15 Dec. 1880; t ou,er edges about service Elders Jaspar F. Burnham, Curlew stake, and Bishop Karl C. md. Amanda ,i oelock. Covington Thomas. Her, we had to have Ralph A. Whiting of Pocatello Schaub of the Logan 10th ward, Sarah Jones, dau. of Leonard Quin-ne- y Snowville cased ward the so Leah of Henrie we President and Joseph walked 0?ir stake, trounri Jones and Emerine d 1 decided that we would Jr. of the temple were the and Elder George W. Sweeten, son Oct. 1891; md. Henry Jenkins; "ok Durfee. of at the mothers President of Mormna. Sweeten, The We spoke knew singing SJ"e speakers. nothin any nf them, but the Pocatello 2nd ward sang two morning meeting. "Sister Henrie bo eht So when we in'll!11111 numbers: "The Work Were Called leaves shortly for the Hawaiian try jt back car we asked the To Do and Out of The Dusk mission and Elder Sweeten for the 5fv ioy at service station if he They Are Calling. Sister Eveline California mission. new of an(! he had never Farreday was leader and Edith E. Friday, the 24th, was Nampa and Franklin stakes. The Box El'P.Lofnth;i11'v? went n "d Bell accompanist. to see the Following are the special stake Monday, the 20th, a fine group der stake also had an excursion. 0t course did us of Aaronic Priesthood boys and Elder Alloy Cherry, a genealogical appointments at the Logan temvery as we knew and of the Franklin the here ple worker were from for next week. Bee Hive girls stake, October ?ny, of their names. We Preston 3rd ward, Oneida stake, Bishop James J. Facer of the 28th -- Star Tuesday, were on 3rd the ward the work did ,hal the hall and speakers Valley, Bear Lake and Montpelier baptismal wh,rt(rrha"a use might be listed. Christian Burgl and George Emil at the morning service. Sister Clara stakes. ! wl E. C. Larson of the Fairview ward, 29 Boise October Wednesday, T'a "T we ked lle Burgi lines, (resident George any M0 1Lhe,.kn"w by and Rexburg slakes. anything of Burgi of the Oneida stake was in Franklin stake, accompanied wanled to know charge and his wife, Emily S. Sister Colleen Cottle, favored us October "bat thevn-'T- e 30th Big Thursday, a school, or a Burgi, assisting. with two fine vocul solos, My Horn, Weiser and Idaho stakes. t nnd "Our Fntluw in Heaven." ivin wis Ycllmv- - Tl-iFriday, Octoher 31t Minidoka 1 Tdik, 'as-Loj- BY WEN HELL O. HUH s i S'T ' rs 1 es 3 Genealogists Trace Tour Of Research Through South 1 Happenings At Name Index From Hartford Times m Logan Temple Inter-media- te I get-sm- Inter-mediat- y, n, . I1 - The Week At Logan Temple little-111- V 1? Hy-ru- m IrwT k " ad- he FlflEDERH'KA W. HOFF.K One ot the patrons of the Genea-- ' for logical society had worked months, even years, to obtain gen-nr- e ealogy information on her lathers ancestors. She had spared neither time nor money and yet hud not been successful in securing certain data in order to make the connect- ion and establish relationship. ."Mwijam the first Ameriean Possessed letter One day, about six months ago, she came to our library bringing an old letter written in German in the year 1877, addressed to Mrs. Caroline Record, our patron's great 0 grandmother. The family's lection of their German great grandmother was quite dun. m fact i ry little was known of her e:.c ;t ihut her name was Cathrma Curo lina Enters or Enders, and that she was born December 2. 1829, in many. It was also known to the fam lily that she ran away from home when ahout fourteen or fifteen years old and that from that time on all her family ties were broken. When we translated the letter we found it was written by a sister of the above named Calhrina Caroline Enters and sent from Herborn. However, no other data of genealogical importance was reveuled. The letter was signed "Sister Julia." the fact that the Considering span of lime whieh had elapsed from the date she left her parents home somewhere in Germany until the time she received the previously mentioned letter from her sister Juliu. and again the gap from the year 1877 to the present time, we had to admit that many things could have happened and all kinds of changes have taken place. But, trusting to Providence, we wrote a letter of inquiry to the parish of Herborn on the assumption thnt this was the birthplace of Cathrina Caroline Enters. Records Searched Our letter was forwarded to the parish clerk who turned out to be a gentlevery genealogically-mindeman. He searched the records of the parish of Herborn and found a most complete record of the ancestors of Cathrina Caroline Enters back to Conrad "Enders who' was born in 1737, in Eiffa and married, 13 June, 1758, at Herborn, Anna Maria Schmidt, born at Herborn, 10 March, 1735. Inasmuch as Conrad Enders birthplace was Eiffa, further information will have to be secured at that parish, but his wife's lines were traced back to 1570, as they all came from Herborn. U.S. PUBLIC LANDS BAR BILLBOARDS WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 25 i of the Interior Har- - f old L. Ickes revealed that under new regulations billboards and ' other advertising displays which f Picture shows main square ot Kuibyshev tlormeiiy Samara) where Soviet government and diplomatic corps have moved 540 miles southeast nf threatened Moscow. Premier Josef Stalin remains in Moscow to direct defense of that city d'Ii Secretary mar the landscape or constitute definite traffic hazards to motor- ists would henceforth be barred from the public lands. New rules provide thnt other rocol-192- -- Ger-Darl- d Cathrina Carolina Enders mother was Maria Elisabeth Boemper, born, 6 January 1806, at Herborn; her ancestors were traced back to Andreas Boemper, born at Herborn in 1510. A most interesting historical fact was discovered about Barbchen Bimper, the oldest known ancestor. Her husband was Alexander von Schweiss and was secretary and Prokanzler of Emperor Charles V'. He countersigned the invitation to "Reichstag zu Augsburg and he read at that occasion the declarations of the Protestants in the German and Latin languages. Through the means of this long forgotten letter, now yellow with age, we obtained 58 new progenitors. and a still more extensive field of labor was opened to us. Mrs. Shaffer Writes To Library Workers Here ia a letter from Mr. Lois Nhaffer to her fellow missionaries in the Cache County library. Detroit, Mich. 13 , Oct. 1941. Dear Library Missionaries: I am wondering if you would like to hear of the missionaries of (he church here in the Northern States mission. The missionary system here is to sing the gospel into the hearts of men. There is a large group of them from all over the land. And how they can sing. Boys, most of them, with no special training in this line. They have appointments to sing for organizations, clubs and very special occasions. And the writeups they receive in the papers is a method of preaching the gospel itself. All this for and by people not of the church. And these young men of the church always attend our Sunday School genealogical class. You can well imagine the strength and powe they are tc this class, for all of 'them are working when appointments permit, at the general department of the library, trying to make connections on their lines and having a great deal of success. You remember our plan to get telephone directories from as many places as we could. Well, last Sunday one of these missionaries, Elder Carneia from Brighom City, told of getting a wonderful response from this source. His people, some of them, live in Canada. There is a business house here that keeps a telephone directory from all the large cities and he got names of Carneia and others of his lines from the Canadian directory, and these people answered with a great deal of information. So we are on the right track in this plan as all the other things we have done and are doing in the Logan public Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thornley and three children of Logun spent week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dailey and two children and Max Dulley spent Sunday visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dailey. Mrs. Sheldon Archibald of Preston spent the week at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Christensen. GKOI P SPENDS lU1. ;K Mr. Neils Johnson, son Reed, and daughters, Alda and June of Hyrum, M,rs. Violet Thompson nnd family of Iogaii spent Friday in Dayton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl Betitler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolverton are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Lillie Coburn at her home at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Walk- TAKE TRIP TO LIBRARY Mrs. James Phillips, leader of the genealogical class, Mrs. Nancy Jones, Mrs. Edna C. Hulse, Mrs. Ruth Mendenhall, Miss Ella Phillips and Kendell Balls motored to Logan Sunday morning to visit the genealogical library. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bowman of Soda Springs, Idaho, are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houslcy. While Gibbons. here Mr. Bowman will help Mr. Housley with his beet harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones spent Tuesday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkes at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Montell Wickham and. son LaMoine of Logan spent Sunday in Dayton. On their return home they were accompanied by their sons, Clair and DeLoy, who- - had spent the week at the home of their grand parents. Mg and Mrs. Ezra Wickham. Mrs. Lewis Martin and her family are spending the beet vacation with Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin is employed on the predatory animal control program. miny er spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stanley Phillips who Is attending school at Provo, and Kenneth Zubriskie of Provo, spent several days at the home of M. L. Phillips helping with the beet harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones and daughter Betty of Grace, and their daughter, Mrs. Harold Hawkes of Preston, were dinner guests and spent Tusday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. SPEND WEEK WITH RELATIVES Mr. nd Mrs. John H. Kemp, son Gilbert and daughter Elnu of North Logan visited with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beutler, during the week. Mrs. Alma L. Jensen and LaVor C. Jensen motored to Logan Sunday afternoon to visit with Mrs. Jensen's daughter Katherine who is attending school at the USAC. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Price visited at the homest of their daughters, Mrs. Montell Wickham of Logan, Mrs. Norman Allen of Hyrum and Mrs. Roman Sant 5 J I commercial billboards will be regu- lnted under a system of special use permits issued by the general land olfice upon payment of fees of not less than $5 per year for use of public land for advertising pur- poses. Public lands, Ickes ex- plained, are areas, located mostly in the west, belonging to the Unit- ed States, title of which never huving been transferred to private owners. Permits, Ickes said, will be Issued only to the "owners, operators, or proprietors of business establishments or their agents advertising their own business products sold on the premises, situut-e- d not more than 30 miles, measured by highway travel, from the advertising displays." J J t. f J j ! 1, ' 1 v V, A BARBS secret: Keeping your nose out of other peoples business Ij prevents it from becoming flat, l J With vacation season over, j this is the time of year when ,, country relatives heave a sigh of relief. i Beauty Dieting to reduce doesn't count do it only between i. when you meals. of Grace, during the past week. Mrs. Ellis Johnson and her three children of Beaver Dam end at the home spent the week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. " D. W. Buttars. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Buttars and small daughter of Preston spent Sunday visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Buttars. ' f j " !, .J ' f , j I t SERIAL STORY MURDER IN PARADISE BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN THR STOKYt The tragedf ot two murder nt Parsdlae Lake kas renewed Ike romance between ckool teacher Mnrf O'Connor, tb eatlonlns there with her mother, Dennl Mnudie, and Flynn, aent down from the city to cover the atory, Dnt that ioent make tkinga easier for Jeanle Morris, whose stern, strict aunt, Miss Millie, has been beate to deatht for Tod Palmer, local editor who Is In love with Jeaniei for Lisa Holmes, Miss Mll!leo maid for Chris Gordon, elderly Innkeeper wkoae business kas been hart by tke murder of so pkUtteated Herbert Cord, Cord bad carried on n summer flirtation with Jeaole for two yearn, nud Ibis year embarrassed ber by bringing Margie Ulxon to Paradise Lake as kia fiancee. Police suspect gangster fitnab Wrrttl of tke crimo, Maudle discovered both bodies, seems to know more about tke eases thaa she In repealing, M ben n mysterious stranger breaks Into tke cabin she and I o returns U o n n 9lary occupy, hastily from the city, reporter ON PATROL CHAPTER XVIII success was mine usual JHIE when I tried to question Vlaudie on her visit to Liza Holmes at the Morris residence the day before. What took you there? I began casually, trying not to make it too evident that I thought she had been a little too noncommittal about her traipsing around the countryside, Does one have to have any other reason than neighborliness? she asked, putting her hair up on cullers while I sat on her bed and watched that fascinating proceduie. Theres too little real neighborliness in the world today. In town, people live in the same apartment house or next door to each other for years and never so much as say Good morning. Its an admirable custom, I admitted. Only since when have you thought so much of Liza Holmes as to use her for your policy? It seems to me the Morris residence has a strange fascination for you. Indeed! Well, that goes to library. a strange sense of hushow what to I am trying get a city directory mor or something you have. Just to send, to you as well as the telephone directory I sent, and I get because you live in a school more attached to this work all the teachers world of textbooks and time 1,11111 to be killed on duly with the British navy since start of the war. The Broadwater was the .acond American destroyer traded u, Britain to be sunk. It went dawn one day after it attacked und possibly destroyed a nazi submarine. BY y, Mez-ene- t experience In Obtaining Names Told v pv (I.ni-T- 190-to- tumtii-t- wrlbution with a friend the other day in a modern inbile. When we were gliding smoothly along on a, J road we looked over at the speedometer th stretch of P0. mad 75 miles per hour. Shortly, he slowed down to 60 were just creeping along. We thought and it seemed we Oct. 2t miralty reported tonight that a former U. S. destroyer, the 1, n Broadwater, was torpedoed and sunk on escort duty in the north Atlantic and that an American volunteer officer was among those lost on the craft. The American was Lieut. John S. Parker of the royal naval volunteer reserve. He was 52 years old and a resident of Boston. Mass. He was Edited By Walter M. Kvcrton rode to Ogden Attack Lost In Sub good-neighb- or MSA StftVIClU do, I enjoy people. How wtil I know that And now suppose you tell me why you enjoy Liza Holmes scintillating company. What did she have to say? neednt think I "YTHILE she patted on one of her special creams guaranteed to do away with excess chins she neatly told me as much as she wished me to know. But I could see her eyes in the mirror watching my reactions. Shes upset, of course, because she doesnt think Jcanio will continue living in that house," she And she's in doubt, too, began. if shell keep the winter house open in Watertown. I told her I thought the child would be happier in more pleasant surround- ings. I suggested an apartment and she agreed with me. But, shes wondering whats going to become of herself in this new scheme of things. I asked her if Miss Morris had left her anything in her will, and she said that while it wasnt to be read until that afternoon Miss Millie had told her shed see that she was taken care of. But Liza Holmes has worked for years and she wouldnt be happy sitting around idle. Has she any ideas on the murder? I demanded, finally coming to the point. I didn't come out and ask her anything that crude, Maudie said plucking away at her eyebrows. She did say that she never knew Miss Millie to have a real enemy. Liza said that lots of people didn't like Miss Millie, but then that's true of anyone. But Liza doesnt know who might have killed her. Im sure of that. Did you tell her about our scare? gHE opened her bureau drawer and added confusion to the I contents before answering. we mentioned have thought may someone had been in tire house. Theres no use in going around aniDii.-T1'-'. fr t' IK that shes the kind of a wonua to be scared. Shes most and Id say. I wondered just what it had been that made her think Liza Holmes was and farsighted. She had the same opinion of Miss Millie Morris and IM have given a lot to know what conversations hid brought that conclusion. But she had parried my questions nicely and so I finally gave up and went to bed after checking doors and windows again. level-head- level-head- QFFICER ed ed JOHN ANTLER ar- You arent suggesting j J 'I well have another visit, are you? I asked. I dont think so He laughed. because were going to keep on j ? i eye on the house for awhile. Some of us will drive around the neigh- - j , borhood just to see things are all I right, so don't be alarmed if you hear our car. We promised to put McCool on any of them and Antler left with our properly appreciative thanks ringing in his ears. Personally', though, I couldnt say he hadnt alarmed me a little, iS .. I didn't think the police would add patroling our premises to their many other tasks if they didnt think our visitor was someone more dangerous than a prowler trying to pick up some loose change or rob the woodpile. To Be Cuutlnued) it r a i i rived next morning while Maudie was cumbing burrs out of McCools sliuggy black coat. Denny tells me you ladies were disturbed the other night, he said. "You should have' called me. Things like that might be impor- tunt. Weve got to get a break eventually and any information might give it to us. I said that I was sorry hed been bothered, and that the afTair didnt seem so important now, "Whoever came into your house had a purpose, though," he pointed out, and since you found nothing gone and neither of you was hurt it might be safe to guess he didnt accomplish his purpose. t 4 J ! - 9 V |