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Show s iltf X'tlli THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, SATHiliAV, F Genealogical and Temple News Edited Bv President W. M. 10. K 1! K U A R Y Contributions to this dcjMi true nt be sen toPivMilint this department one o. ouLtiui.ng uuei t t and value. V. M Kerton, Logan, Itnh, T S k.t Ft- Everton nut Wur iv of th.uiThut - U P KKAMTSCO B - l.w-,- -- il MU on; i .mr line e.u h wee k. 0 A TACE SEVEN. T. Herald-Journ- BUTTER PRICES M.ir- ui t 37 wry L U n edi mi . -- e I 1. VKK to make 1 H V. WANTED .) q Feb 'o G WANT All KATE) For ach insertion one cent per word, for one week, fve cent one month, i pr word; rente per word. Minimum change for first Insertion 15 cents. All want dg mud be paid in advance. Call 50 and a messenger come and get your advertisement and remittance i.i 14. F- - 1 d fr FOUND AND LOST i i li a i .'iu i 3n unt" r uie cream ctl,creii L.uxe Fit. do i into . Kirs Classified Ads al j. X.EGAX. Genealogical Stepping History Of Quest Draws Stones In Logan Temple Is Retold Much Interest! Genealogy interested Chapter i EVERTON LXXIX. BULLING THE WALLS One of the masons who remembers most about the building of the walls of the Logan temple is Lorenzo Hansen, manager of the He heal Borden Western plant was eighteen years old when he came to Logan in the summer of 1877 from his home in Brigham City to work on the temple. His mechanical ability was suon and he was given responsibility for various kinds of technical work while he was at the temple. One of his first jobs was building scaffolding after he had worked as a mason until the walls had become high enough to require tile operation. In this he worked a great deal of the time under Jiseph Hardman of Mcii-doHe remembers working under Joseph Hill befoie John Parry came to be master mason, so lhai he must have started in July 01 August or perhaps June of 1877 He worked out hr. father's don ion dm ing the List ycui, utt r which he was called as a permanent temple "missionary" from Boxelder stake In the winter time he was kept busy dressing sandstone for the sills, water tables, and string courses As a n.uson he helped to lay most of the sandstone of the temple. He continued at this work until the temple walls had been built up tc the square, hut as he did not help to lay the cups on the lastella-tion- s we presume that lie must have discontinued in the fu'l of 1880 or perhaps during the next season. In building the scaffold for the masons the main supports uei were poles which were set in the ground in pnirs at intervals of about twelve feet. Of each pair of poles which weie set in the ground one was half as long as As the building the other. a third pole was lashed so in place that it rested squarely in place on the top of the short and pole paralleling the long one. This third pole extended beyond tho top of the first p ie so that it was possible to place the next pole beside it and on top of the tirst one and lashing it in place make a comparatively solid and continuous pillar as high "S3 reThe ropes used in this quired. w, rk were about inch in diameter and uniform in length and it was necessary to make a good knot that would hold safely. Thousands of pounds of this rope were used before the temple was campleted. Horizontal for the support planks of the scaffold was furnished in the form of short poles s called or putlogs which were given solid lodgement in the walls and bound with rope to the uprights. The planks of the of three scaffolding were by twleve inch lumber as they had at times to support enormous weights of mortar and rock. The scaffold extended out from the wall some eight or ten feet to allow room for passage of wheelbarrows and storage of rock and mortar etc. The floor planks of the scaffold were raised four feet to the next level by means of windlass whenever it became necessary as the walla grew. As the walls went up a ramp was constructed (n the inside of the building on which for a long time the mortar was wheeled to the masons. This was about twelve feet wide to allow for two way traffic of wheelbarrows but after the walls had reached a certain height it was narrowed down and used only for the masons and helpers to climb to their work as the mortar was. earned upon the elevator. , (To Be Continued) BY We .Hole were published in the of the Proceedings m nil of the Lsue New Jersey Historical Soc.etv is "The Gene.Uoea, al Its title Quest'' and the author is A Van Doren Honeyman who is the corresponding seoreta-- v of the and who resides in Pki'ii-ficiN. J. If there were space we would like to reproduce the entire article, but we can give you only a few short paragiaphs of it. He writes: "I am often asked the question what possible interest is there in turning over musty document- - - 'k of time an i LAI HA E LRTON LATIN CHRISTIAN NAMES How would you interpret this entry from an English parish Hill films "Xpherus regist.r: Caroli christened 10 April 1503?" ithout a knowledge of Latin terms and Latin Chi isiian names you will not be able to rightly interpret it The priests who kept the eaiiy roc ,n ds were trained to church write in Latin. Therefore, they .r!!5SSL? nani(j Bi" tombstone inscriptions and not, as seems necessary in a ' energy? BY Jamur ,"! So Eft SK should be retranslated into gen- - w,i,ine an- name "e Latin Christian swer that the quest is so rieh in as tile final letter or letters indicate finds, so full of satisfaction the the and n!.,o relationship, these finds appear, sometimes so results gender. The ending for the father unexpected in unlooked-fo- r that the labor to obtain the end is "i"; for the son the final letters us I10 final lette r for the sought is paid for in gold ioia. "a"' A genealogical makes ft nimine gender ts usually "a." quest For example: father, Itobertr son, friends and finds friends where daughter. Robert! one least experts them Every P.obertus: To aid you m Intel preting Latin genealogist has such friends whose U'e :vt iollmvin faces he has never seen from Ver- ,,la.r!us l.iont to California, as well as A ablc: LATIN ENGLISH over the sea, and he tan go to their homes at any time, gne his Adan.i or Adamus Adam' . name and be assured of a warm Agneta Amies . . Thev are all grate-- I Alicea welcome. Alice ful, or the warm hearted of them Alvetredi or Alveredus Alfred are, for looking up their ance Aii'hc ti, Andreas or Andrciis tors and forgotten relatives, as it Andrew opens up new avenues of thought Anna ,nn and pleasure, and often reunites Anthonii or Anthomus. Ant bony unknown families who are actual Martholonu or Bartholomeus . rousins, but whose whereabouts' Bartholomew have been lost. B.iani or Bnanus Brian Caroli or Carolus I was in Holland more Charles than athenna Catherine fifty years aso on my first genealogical crusade. I found there a Christopheri or Crofer.Chrutopher Daniel nember of the general family I1 Panic h or Darnell's as looking up, a Baron, who was Davidi 0r Davidus David rthe King's Lord Chamberlain. He Edmund or Edmundus.-.Edmun- d Edward took me to his home, and then Edrvari or Edvardus some Kgidii or Egidus Giles or Gyles and afterward resulted Elizabeths Elizabeth pleasant events which are indelEllen ibly fixed on my memory. I spent Eleena or Ellina Eleanor a day and a night some summers Elienora Franeisci or relaScotch a FranciscusFrancis with distant ago tive of my own surname, and was Gcitr Geoffrey Wilfred never so affectionately received in,Galfridi or Galfridus Walter all my life, and this only because Galteri or Galterus conof previous correspondence Georgii or Georgus George Gracia Grace cerning his family and ancestors. There is another reason why Gregorius Gregory Wiliord some knowledge of one's- ancestry Guilfridi or , Guilfridus William may be useful. It ought to stim- Guilielm or Guhelmus ulate t.o better living. Call it Henrtci or Henricus Henry Eleanor pride or call it incentive, based Helenora on who Hugoni or Hugonus reverence for those Hugh brought us into the world, if we Humridi or Humridus.-Humphre- y know who and what our lathees Jo, Jacob, Jacobi or Jacobus James were, we have a motive to fill Jane their cherished desires and ought Jana or Jainue to exceed their fondest hopes. Janeta or Jeoneta Janet The faces of those who knew us Joanna or Johanna Joan in our youth,, or who looked for- Jo, Joh, Jes, Johis, Jonis, to Johannes or Johanis ward to useful John generations Judith succeed, may be lost to us; their Juddithae Katherine voices may never reach our ears Katherina in this world; but their blood, Laurenti or Laurenlius Lawrence Leonardi word a or Leondarus in Leonard motives, prayers, Lewis uls, keep marching on in us Ludovcus Marcus we us as Mark perform through our daily tasks. Consciously or Maria or Marie Mary Nicholas unconsciously we are the inheri- Nicholai or Nicolus tors of their heritage, and we are Olivia or Oliua Olive Peter what we are because they were Petri or Petrus not This is something we ought Radulphi or Radulpnus Ralph Richardus to forget. or Rici, Richardi, Richus Richard Robarli or Robartus Robei t Sara Sarah NEW GENEALOGY Tho, Thomae or ThomusThomas Tymothi or Tymothus Timothy Willmus William or Xfer, MAGAZINE Xphor, Xpoferus Xopher Christopher ' le ' . - 1 )l HERE A new genealogical magazine made its appearance at the public i. library this week. It is the Amcr-an Genealogist which was recently placed on the list of magazines which will come to the library regularly. Donald Lines Jacobus M. A. is He is a the editor in chief. There is BY C. V. HANSEN genealogist. thorough much to interest everyone who is in genealogy in this interested Walking along the sidewalk on The first article is the east side of the temple Mock magazine. Cincinin g Salt Lake City, by Genealogical Interest nati. A human interest story of the temple there, we look up into genthe we behold a in and the what they are doing air, figure liealogical section of the public ar- standing upon the capstone of the east of Another tower center that citv. in great that brary above the ticle is "Public Officials and Pro- temple, 210 ffeet This ar- ground. This figure is twelve feet fessional Genealogists. ticle tells of the difficulty in get- and five and a half inches high: ting reliable information from pub- made of copper and glided with lic officials in the record offices go'dleaf. This figure represents the Anthroughout the country and some ways of overcoming gel Moroni. If we are familiar with his life and V difficulty. mission, we cannot look upon that figure but The ancestry of Samuel of record events in his life a is what certain of Watertown this old family in New England will come to our mind. and in England before they came Moroni was the son of Morto America. of mon, and the representative "John Strickland of Long Island the Nephite race. He was an ofis another ficer under his father, and comand His family genealogy which tells of manded a corps of ten thousand many other families in addition to men at the battle of Cumorah. He Several wrote the history of this land the Strickland family. pages are devoted to the town rec- from the time cf the slaughter at ords of Stamford, Conn. Cumorah, and tells of the terrible Hundreds of early Connecticut murder and bloodshed going on, inforthe and says: . families could find here "The wars among the Laman-ite- s mation they have sought. There is are exceedingly fierce, and an article on the "James, Mellows and Ingoldsby family connections. because of their hatred they put Then follows "Institutions Award- to death every Nephite that will ing Medical Degrees Prior to 1825" not deny Christ, and I, Moroni, wherefore and "New London, Conn, Probate will not deny Christ, I wander whithersoever I can, for Records. families the safety of mine own life valley Many Cache In the course of nature Moroni should be interested in the on the family of Jonathan died, and in the Lord's own due was resurrected. And on Murray of East Guilford. Conn., time be 1823, the Bouton Family of Norwalk. the night of September 21, tells us that Conn., and the Cheever Family of the Prophet Joseph be (Moroni) came to him; ap Canterbury, England. same pearing three times that Some magazine articles in , this . . hrntmhf nitrht we uupe t.u rc'iiut, ju umns but we cannot give the space fiom the Lord. He told Joseph buried in the hill required for all the valuable ar 'of the plates from which the Book tides it contains. Every one in- -- Cumorah. was to be translated, tern d i ' irtiicc huw to uo re- of Mormt-ind then quoted from Mala, hi in search should read it through. SATURDAY EVENING THOUGHTS t). Sons-in-La- ar-Br- t) i n MARION i- -t ed KATE Ten cents per line per insertion WHY MEN SEEK GENEALOGY (Editorial! genealogy just for 'lit io of n I. tit tiMin'.h FOR SALE K I" t lca.-c- i It. .lorn at kut ulifti the, l.ut tlui. .'CaH-'iY N FW 'I k KK, Fi b ami ei earn, fclove. iltUiin Knit he n, t milk lust" Hu. o star; ;oti,.v.lo;Lal a majoi it of Anioncans l 6 Hi aDl J ui n.il Fi.S.'v h,irtN .sank to Uu lowet lih.me lliowiia lait', aiv ualurui to do so iu oid'T that they iiutt loaned iT.' on tin i"vNioa tiu ihju LOST HliinoMtaic in in Ul.i if Hei m u U II, It. iu! tor re- aT T kTl tliemsehes with some society s.ieh as the Sons ot the :,ok ixtlkiiifii' toiloy m a quut, si in; mUi-'third North. ot'lice. Ely tu Iu turn a buipum. 72 tv tho . on fiM'incii tr MNOon the.-itii IT olution or Colonial Dantes. Membership ui ups. io hv a i."o in Mi); n iwios one lai ge. one t.rtiiiUtil iH.i'rlud I'.tiu ntior.N tin government &oon yntes a certain social i! stint tern whith arm-lieMISCELLANEOUS iwu win vl ti.iilei, heavy the nto;ie lor yoiiealoifk'n! reseauh to unmeet with some um.M fuite lhiimih Ut bill to fur Mlilable lttw he. led w.tgnn, I'ii.d.iuiv utility holding oompamo.s HIUHhM puce paid tor Veal. Uuks liaulmi; nun,. lituiue t. W. bli, early Ameriean lamily. Phone on: a look for futlher agitation in. him, ml. In Germany iheie is a wild riis in genealogdtal reseat'd: G.r Ida were responsible LIVESTOCK WANTED 16 r.itt bull. KCHUKU Jp.lMrin ltigheatjn m hold olliee and to fur order luut ui'!. la now pi llit lor for political reasons, Walk,', Men- steady selling in the group just dead luuseiN 01 cut tic. U.ill Lo""U" a to were point tngmg be Hviuie Lxchange. I'm ail u Fiui Germany one must show a saLsl.u tort pedigree and m.mt spuitan. walnut subtly ;u the list steadiet H.ilcher. eondition. must do a lot of research in order to show stnh a pedigree. as .iliiu, i. good it ov PI.. ,n,. in U i..i In all countries there is some gene tlogu al rest arch done in mihty shares had WANTED MALE Black A itoii7iiin, PP1 .S Delicious, order to establish the rights of icrtain persons to sii.r'e an dtln"i iikit on other see-- S LL.1KN liaP RuvM't u.iiHi potatoes. T.u. ANTKb-oi the murket, although .some do Fhonn Main. Noitli t in the estates of tluir distant relatives. .14 uls or bud tint, is i tici and the bUi ar Hi b. linu e in .tb iv oftc Just as many study music ju t lor the sake of unis c u e. a; in roe' tor special ftioup reu- u around .st UINU Mi'iiily MTTi:i:s SlKFIAL Ol i. tiiitci to mini (t. ui lull hue oitVr Cum Tliis monlh only. so many set k the mortis of theii aiuesiois so that they bouiD household itMiiulit s met lH'laiM foil fcprinj: Tilled bout them and for no other partiuilar reason. uk may know jji oducts Many inuki In t0 luUy midiahteed, hr low or mole. or your old ituuiress rite quUkh (I. C ns Dor these and perhaps some otlui l'e;, sons llmre ;ue hun- TODAYS MARKETS H dulling as mid u Compans, In pi. who 6 world l the in women $7 men us aie spendim; ton, and low dreds of .0. Kverton Maltiess Humming 175. Ut.iii. Flume l.dii ui, r) time and money to compile the reunds ot them ancestors. AT Fivt luliviiv A MERE GLANCE cr Saints who are interested in genealogy t.n The Latter-daBABY CHICKS pair. ;riNIr!J;,s Yt u i mm y 1' partrm lit, U.S A ( all others. these labois of the benefit reasons 111 1' by L LL SKY Fire CHICKS, religious , Col lloik-tUlg tugs, hot ALFALFA ilAYOnr luijfi ht;irk int, Those who do research work publish the results of them t or I, u ltd long body, lop uino Stmks iir giilir; utilities weak; liudlul on highway lMrwirn small un none hetler. H work and all other genealogists benefit t hereby. hH, jnr and WHKvtllf. Three strong. on Febiuars discouiil The quickest, easiest and cluapist way for many to siiguis slacks located thirc miles wext of 9 ui, Is iitllVi epa n, hut mi teed do quut ami ii regular. mlon load. Wafealeh on , ll;ihhei, tind their genealogy is to look for the book which contains Curl) hoi. steady in narrow Sam Co. See iaveHuek Loan uk Colit .in.'e Cache l!t)7 ot Cln these thousands Valley are There itenson. many their printed genealogy. Klti. Hank Huihhmu Cln a;m stink, quiet and books, no man knows all of them. No catalog lists all o! FOR RENT Oliver "pan TKADK, Ui; Hood condition. J A. tlam. 'i he largest, library contain.- - only a fraction of them. Dollar barely steady in foreign KITHKi: FURNISHED Hang plowor Imht Kunsum, Lewiston. tut m n s. You books are new week printed. being genealogical ' Lvcry i.i KoiUi First KAUrtKI) PLYMOUTH cookmm. L to off Wheat cint; corn keeping Lust. for hatching. &,sr saddle may not know how to do genealogical research but most uni hangedtqi to up N tent; outs and South Thud horses. tteoiKe Lunlur, JJ07 Sulh house cheap e ev anyone can watch for the name of the book whith conesl First et C.oiiui steady aiouml previous tains the record of his people. AIsFA LKA," wild hav, excellent levels. .Many lu ft- is a -- tv 1, . IVi-!i;t- p ,G 1 I m wn-k- t? w i l, ( I lald-Joun- I e 972-1- ,. 2 . 1 -- i K-- i W e- -t 6 s -, . m Mni-- i t M- -l J S re-- a i i i i tl .s l, ; ig'it-tu, 1 , "7-- 2 J i .1 1 Nu .s y yo-- t i 1 j j i . . w sprinM-Tille- K-- 111 . F--- 8 y 0 : l I , i jm- ? Lu-ji- I i i mi-- Al llur-b- c 1 1! h 8 house-room- slcf-pin- i - K-- d uual-il- do, mg Rubber off LISTS GENEALOGY Index Here is a list of genealogical books that are offered for sale by Noah F. Morrison, 314 West Jersey St., Elizabeth, New Jersey. 1. ADAMS, genealogical history of Henry Adams of Braintree, his and descendants, also Mass., John Adams of Cambridge, Mass. we give in alphabetic order the names found in recent Issues of the genealogical section of the Boston Transcript. Those who are interested should consult the Transcript in our public library. Iii low Tiu t (u1k rc-l- will he iosift m the nuhhc on Washing- ton's birthday, Friday next, aceoru nsr to unnouuccmem made SaturA. Wright, day morning by manager. Wright stated that all case appointments originally h heiin ed for that day will be met lhan;dar afternoon at the office. uo 2. AMERICAN Ancestry, giving the name and descent in the male ancestors line of Americans whose settled in the United States pre vious to 1776. 12 volumes. 5. BAIRD and Beard families; a genealogical, biographical and his- - (G Gou Hopkins, How- torical collection of data, by Fer- - ardk Hill James Jenvolmine Baird Catchings, Eight mngs. Kirkland, Knowlton, umes. Martin. MasoiC Mat-so6. BEARSE or Bearss Family. Rand, Randall, RichPaine, Contribution to the genealogy of ards, Russell, Smitn, Sherman, them in America Talcott, Snow, Tackles, Stone, 7. BOYD, Origin and history of Torgeson, Van Wagenen, Wright. the name of Eoyd. Eight Volumes, Wednesday, January 30, 1935. 112. pp. Anderson, Arnold, Barton, Bra-cBRADFORD and Water., 8. Briggs, Braman, Bundy, Bur-ril- l, of. Reminiscences families. By CarBurlingham, Bulkeley, i Eliza) Paddock (Waters) Sission. penter, Carrier, McClellan, Cole, Eight volumes. Drake, Davis, Conger, Mass. His- Cone, 9. BRIDGEWATER Dwight, Dyer, Ferris, Ferguson, tory of the Early settlemen of. Fones, French, Funk, Fulton, an extensive family. Gale, Gardner, Gardiner, Including Gilbert, Register by Nahum Mitchell. Eight Glascow, Gorham, Hart, Harlow, volumes. Van Howland, 10. CHESTER and Delaware Hinckley, Littlefield,Hook, Loveless, Mi! Histone homes Leonard, Counties (Pa.) Mitchell Mosher. Peck, Presand institutons and Genealogca! cott, Ropes, Rogers, and personal ntemors of. By G. Stafford,Ramsdell, Steb-binSeaver, Staples. Cope. Stevens, Stewart, Sturgis, 11. BROOKS, My Grantfather's WheelHouse in Exeter, N. H., by James Sweetser, Waffe. Warner, Wigglesworth, Whitney, wright, Emery. Williams. 12. CHIPP Family in England Thursday, January 31, 1935. with genealogical and America Allen, Allison, Ames, Angier, tree. Boggs Bishop, Ayer, 13. CHUTE family in America Arnold, Bradford, Brench, Brintnal, BurGenealogy and history of. By Wil- leigh, Cheever, McChain, Child, liam E. Chute. 8 Volumes, pp. 493. Coulter, Cook, Cooke, Coburn, 14. COCHRAN family. History N. Y., Western of Settler's and genealogy of the, of Kirk- Early Gray, Gilman, Freeman, Folsom, H Y. N. and James by cudbright HathHayes, Hayward, Hersey, Callender. Hunt, Howes, 18. CROSS (William) of Botetourt away, Holden, Johnson. Lang. Lum, county, Va., and his descendants, James, Marshall, Meilowes, Mer of the also a record Pickett, of McCowan ritt, Murray, Phillips, related families Pike. Prescott, Rush, Sellew, SeGentry-BlythSpiok-et- , Harris-Marti- n ol ward, Shrine, Slow, Smith, Warren, and Conner Vcrgoosc, Strickland, Illinois. Virginia Kentucky, Wheeler, Wilson, Win-so16. COWDEN, Southern Cowdcns Wetherell, Williams, Wood, Woodworth by John Brandon Cowden. 8 Vol. Friday, February 1, 1935. pp. 112. Annis, Atwell, Bartlett, Beavers,21. DAVIS, Swann and Cabell Cheesfamilies of N. C. and Va., Gen- Benjamin, Brown, Cattison, Cran-- , By F. T. elbrough, Christian, Clarke, Drake,, ealogical record of. Congers. dall, Crocker, Davis. Fianders, Fletcher, Fuller, Card-- , 22. DEVENDORF Family comp, ner, Goode, Goodnight, Hammond, by Col. Ola Walter Bell, U.S.A. Hansard, Henrie, Hoag, 111. Hampton, Vol. 8 pp. The following assignments of 23. DOAK family by J. P. C. Horn, Holmes, Inca, Ingraham, Logan stake board members have Landers. been made for the ward genea- French, 8 Vol. pp. 98, Pa., Chatta- Jacob, Jones, Lane, Livingston, Lincoln, Lawrence, logical meetings Monday evening, nooga. DUNHAM family, Jacob Dun- Mann, Page, Pattison. Pease, Pits, according to H. B. Campbell, stake 25, ) ham of Lebanon, Conn, Ptzarro, Reynolds, Ross, Rucker, representative: Sunderlin, Scott, Sidney, Smith, First ward, Florence Nielson: and Mayfield, N. Y. His descend- Thorn, Thurston, Upson, Wade, Second ward, Perthea Zollinger; ants and ancestors with five Sixth ward, Wilford Nielson; Sev- generations of English Ancestors. Walker, West, Whitney. 24. BRIDGEWATER, Mass., Hisenth ward, Oreta Keaton; Eighth N. P. Nielson; early settlement of. ward, River tory of the regHeights, H. B. Campbell. George Including an extensive familyVol. by Nahum Mitchell. 8 Carling and H. S. Amussen; Prov- ister 26. ELAM family (With special idence First and Second, H. C. GOOD Maughan and Solon Atkinson; reference to) Josiah Elam and descendants his by Harvey W. Jewel Eleventh ward. Allen; Elam. 8 Vol. pp. 200, cl. ills. Twelfth ward, R. Hawkes; ColAn book seller offers 28. FISKE family. History of. to sell English 36 volumes of the printed lege ward, M. R. Hovey. and descendant) of parish registers of Northumber-'an- d (Ancestral William Fiske, Sen., of Amherst and Durham counties in N. H. with brief notices of other dollars. Some for England branches springing from the same few who are twenty interested have alancestry. ready contributed half of this 29. FLOURNOY, Family. Some amount toward the purchase of All comward the data genealogical genealogical regarding Will a few others these books. mittees of the Logan stake are Flournoy family by John F. Mont- contribute to this fund so that reminded of the monthly Genea- gomery. this valuable set may be added to 30. FORSYTH de Fran sac, Me- our logical union meeting to be held This appeal is to in tne Eleventh ward assembly morial of the family of. By F. G. those library. who may receive help from room next Sunday, Feb. 17 at Forsyth de Fronac. 8 Vol. pp. 90 these books, to those who have 2 p. m. 33. GILES Memorial, Genealogbeen helned by the other books ical memoirs of the families bear- in the library, and to those whoa the Bible: the names of Giles, Gould, are interested in building up "Behold I will reveal unto you ing Holmes, Jennison, etc., by J. A. genealogical section in our library. the Priesthood, by the hand of Vinton. Miss Wright at the library is 34. GROSVENOR Elijah the prophet, before the (John) of custodian of this fund. and of dreadful the great coming Roxbury, Mass. His family anl day of the Lord. He then quoted Ancestry. theme tonight the next verse a little different Genealogical Rc- Mrs. Susan from the way it reads in the search in England. A. Shooter will lead in the dis- Bible: "And he shall plant in the cussion. An invitation is extended I orb . lo aii who arc ioteicatcd to at- V hearts of 11, e cLiluieu the promto the fathers and the tend this class. Elder Nolan Olson ises made hearts of the children shall turn The Advanced Genealogical class who is in charge of research in to their fathers; if it were not which meets in the rooms of the the Cache Stake Genealogical bl public library each Saturday night board is the presiding officer in would so, the whole earth at 7:00 p. m. will have as thcirithe.se classes, 'utterly wasted at its coming. 1618-187- 1. y, putt-luck- s, k Ibal ( Kond tor hoians, alst) straw. 1. Phono 7S7-Ht THAI K, moiU'in home, ncroae. east of houso st cond imiuin AT 1 1 stadium rM.ASSLFA LKA rdiS North Kil. Ttnr.l Kat Phmio 7t8-2 41v i. I hmic of CHICKS Why sind money out Ham Utah for Interior clinks? shaws Ch'cks are far Biipenor. d for hens my Our DENVER. Colo., Feb. 16 (L.i tur cockerels pullorum do ease. Cattle: 51)0; market steady; beef rum Tiapncst Hcna, records 240 steers 712 cows and heifers 4 9 cifRS per year. Quality to Automatic 9 25: calves 4 9; feeders and stock pullets. Tin key poults. OH Brooders $13 50 and up. i;eU 3- -4 50. bulls 57.50; to $6.7)0. II. L. coal blood era Hogs; 1200; mai ket steady. 2nd 0 Wcmi( Noith lMhle, exclusive Sheep: 48,400; market no early agent. Utah, Ligan, 3 sales. Telephone lUoO-FI UST blood-teste- I THE WEEK AT INFORMATION DEPT. HERALD-JOURNA- L Cahiriets, frames, doors and sash made to order or your Furniture repaired. Phone 1269-219 West Third North, Logan. 'old ones repaired. Next weeks program at the Lo- gan temple is as follows: Monday, Feb. 18 -- Baptisms for the living and the dead. Tuesday, Feb. 1!) Two sessions for endowments. Wednesday, Feb. 20 Six sessions for endowments. Excursion from' Franklin stake. Thursday, Feb. 21 Six sessions for endowments. Excursions from Hyruin stake, and from Logan Fifth, Hyde Park and Benson wards of Cache stake. Friday, Feb. 22 Six sessions for endowments. Excursion from River Heights, Coliege ward and from the temple committees of Cache stake, and all elders quorums of Cache stake. Provti-denc- ! BERNTSEN CABINET SHOP LOGAN TEMPLE - HELP WANTED L.WMLS Knt n monev doing needlei a uvuhmii.;. No work at home pm in elope bungs Slumped t leu us. Novelty Co, PortsOhio. mouth, M-- county emergency julminutration ofnee 1632-189- Van-Hoo- FEMALE points. Cache County K. It. A. To Close On Friday IJoston Transcript BOOKS FOR SALE 2 to 8 e, R. 6. STAR RADIO SERVICE Service estimate given without charge. Telephone 437. T.ex Skabelund, Cadmus Wallace. (P-F-1- SPEERYS FEEDS get profits from your poultry, cows, stee"S and lambs, feed Speerys Farm tested feeds. Cali Rees Feed and Froduce Company. Phone 74, Smithfield. To TYPEWRITER REPAIRING Quick service on all makes of typewriters. We guarantee our work. Let us estimate your job. No obligation. George B. Everton at Everton and Sons Co., 25 West M-1st North. l. They Are Hand Lasted .... Pressure Molded ! Fitted left and right for true lit... Smart tipped and forward effect found only in the best English-mad- e riding boots. 1733-193- e, r, j Logan Stake Ward Assignments Made (1727-1779- OFFERSWSTERS AT PRICE Union Meeting In Logan Stake Sunday Theme Announced For Class T BSBIH IPARfiTS WHIP CORD Riding Pants, button leg in leather and whip cord knees, a fine tailored pant. peg top ... m , I j , . ' J .f j ..iwfc.Tiff - - |