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Show & THE HERA LD- - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, JULY SATURDAY, 19 11, PAGE SEVEN. 3 6. Kresge Princess Divorce Bared Genealogical and Temple News Air Conditioning of Trains Brings Revolution In Travel Edited By President W. M. Everton CtiD'r Millions to this derailment should be to ruake this department one of outstanding Logan City In To uiil genealogists t lie following record of deaths and burials in Logan city is recorded by city officials, ia The record begins in 1865 and clones March 1932. I'nlcaa otherwise indicated the persons nanied here were nuried in Logan city ccmcUry. Willord It.ih, Kiverdale, Birth, Ann, i U M Mothir Knutsen. Sept 27, Father Ami i Jl'7 Mr. Kmtic-tongnte- IV,' at Kiiite-rnend- i Aug lii, Lynn, Drimmik h May 27, 1910. F.itiur Bin h, Ciiatles August iiine Fiancis I. Buth, Mutlnr M Knudsen, t) Fell 11, Utnia.uk, il pr Birch, Ft unis 1 h M.iv at Oiii nc, lit am uk, d Odcn.se, 1x59 27 21, i. I at 2 were ti minis ipnificd Ihtee mxt who lit lil lands r the haimn, and I, nlly the of the piopiity and its v due. The nutt nine of all this inquiry iiMiltid m an i i am dtiinrv t and other eviGtntnlogy-the nuts ol ti mints, under and ohei t, lliiir hells and mu .Mils, f. uni whom m in v Eng-!- i .h 'ii.lu s ob! tin t lit ir ting in 2 '1 o.oai aphv in the dtMiipliou ol the hundttili, m.tnurs ami plat o.v nslnp iinidts ol '.entile, the ol hold ng lands by feudal 3 mild.uv and of lit r inline; i ignis, Population tin minuets, to to. n t, he d oil, ot ml and a ploy ,ia ml position, tit, law, o'lneis, and matteis is said, 'No othei in lt'u..hilil land can .shew sue'l a pit lute ot a ot toe git-anation at one tulmug points of its histoiv. For the great a patuit- of the sUvey is in tiuth nation, and n tilling list. By it, the Conqueror had the exact knowledge he required of his own land and revenue; while in disputed t uses, the rights of his subjects were settled by it; and to this day it serves to show what manor is, and what is not ancient demesne. In cases relating to manorial rights, mining rights, and tights of common, Lshcries, etc, it is frequently referred to No other record could possibly afford evidence of "uch high value as Domesday. Only juat letenlly an important case was settled on the evidente of Domesday, and this, after a period of 8i)0 years! No manor has been created since 1294 imuiint (if dent e, t mhi e mg Isj; I'1, 111 tin-anl- -i e- -, i 1911 Bitch, Joseph L. Filler PtBr Biich, Mutliei Maty No mi, b June 23, 1885 at I'nuuli me, I'lali. d Nov. 1891. 1, Bitch, Maty. Futhi r Lars Niel- d Dec, Jan. 1881 6, 1898. 3, 1922. Father Petir M Mary Niel.sen. al Logan, djan b 28, Birch, Peter Birch, Mother M Bird, John William. Father John R Bird, Mother Sarah Iloopes, b Feb. 10, 1854 at Provo, Utah, d Mar. 9, 1926, buried at Mendon. Father Bird, Melvine Estell Jeremiah Bu,ver, Mother Mary F. 1895 at Mention, Benton, b Dei. 7. Bm ltd at Utah, d Oct 1, 1924. Mendon, Utah Birdneau, America Ann. Father William Steele, Mother Margaret Goodwin b May 12, 1829 at Chri.x-teKentucky, d Sept. 22, 1908. Bishop, Elizabeth. Father Thomas Grant, Mother Mary Browning, b at Bristol Somerset, England, d Oct. 26, 1897. Bishop, Faith. Father John Ash, Mother Sarah Reyner, b Sept. 19, Warwick1835 at Birmingham. shire, England, d June 28, 1899. Bistline .Andrew. Father, John Bistline, mother, Anna Mary b. Dec. 16, 1846 at Parry County, Penn., d Dec. 27, 1931. Eliza Father, Ann, Bistline, John Zimmerman, b Dec. 23, 1833 at New York, N. Y., d Aug. 22, Reve-iumme- r, 1909. Lulla, Father, Heber Bistline, E. Fair, mother, Williams, b Mar. 28, 1895, at Dublcnd? Mexico, d teb. 8, 1920. Joseph James. Father, Ellen M. Joseph Bithell, mother, at Ophir, Kidgell, b Oct. 12, 1875, Bithell, Utah, d Nov. 22, 1918. Bitters, Albert, b Nov. 1868, d July 27. 1870. Bitter, Alma. Father Trongott Bitter, mother, Bertha Grellet, b Mar 6 1903, at Providence, Utah, d Mar! 11, 1903. Bitter, Amelia. Father Frangott Bitter, mother, Wilumena R.d Aust, Mar. b Nov. 13, 1866 at Utah, 17, M21. Bitter, August. Father Gothar Bitter, mother, Louwian Newmann, b Feb. 1823 at Trausburg Praust Prussia d Jan 19, 1901. Bitter, Cora. Father, Hyrum Bitter, mother, Edith Jensen, b April 1929 7, 1929 at Logan, d April 8, Buried at Providence, Utah. Bitters, George. Boin 1871, d Oct. 22, 1872. Bitter, Trougott. Father 1834 at Bitter, b Dec. 2, Konigsberg, Germany, d Jan. 2o, Gan-tha- rt 1929 Bitter, Veda W. Father Joseph Bitter, mother Eliza C. d Erickson, June 30, b Nov. 7, 1892 at Utah, 1919. Father, Wilhelmina. Bitter, Godfrled B. Aust, mother Louise C.n at Herebncr? b June 6, 1836 1919. Germany, d May 26, Traou-goBitter, William A Father, Bitter, mother, Willhelminad Aust, b March 3, 1876 at Logan, R. Ru-de- tt JlBjoikman, Lester V. Father, Oscar Bjorkman, mother, Ollied Lloyd, b May 15, 1898 at Logan, July 16, 1902 Peter Bjorkman, Marie, Father, Poulsun, b Jan. 4, 1845, at Sweden, d Jan 17, 1822. Bjorkman, Phyllis Margaret, mother father, Oscar Bjorkman, 1901 at OUie M. Lloyd, bFeb. 18, Logan, d May 9, 1909. Blackburn, Mary S Father. John E R. Stoddard, mother, Martha 7, Kb. Weaver, b Oet. 26, 1368, d Utah 1917, buried at Dry Lake, -, Blackburn, Sarah, b July d Jan 6, 1919. Blackburn, Sarah Alice, bather, OrJohn Holden, mother, Mary mond, b Aug 24, 1356 at Ratchiff, 21, 1921 England, d Mar William bather, Blackburn, Thomas Blackburn, mother. Sirah 1895, Feb. 5, 1357, at ManLamb, lP- chester, England, d Aug. INGeorge Father, Blair, Cathryn. C Blair mother, Nellie M Thatcher, b July 28, 1399 at Salt Luke 1907, City, Utah, d June 29, baBlair, Frank Woodmancey M. Blair, mother, ther Jedediah Julia Btillif, wife, Leah Pedersen, b Mar 2, 1890, at Logan, Utah, d Sept. 16. 1921. e ESeth b Father, Blair, mother, Sarah J. IJUtir, Geo-p- - Fos- b April 8, 1365 at Wes Weber, Utah, d June 15, 1905, buried at ter, Salt Luke Blair, infant. Father, MANS JOB Editorial) Tht iv is a tr.nl it urn tu llit- diVct that ihosiiicnt ilfotd hi. tit lift oikt said that the time w ill cumt u h n the uttng ill nf thy ilmnh will krona intcrcsttHl in ni'iioaltigj . j a'( htn that Tim n ims the work will pro forward in leaps and hounds, We do not know that IreGdent Woodtuff mailt tilth a statement, we hate been unable to find it in print. Whether he said it or not matters little. We holies e it is the tmth eseii though it tnav haw entered into the mind of President Wootlnilf to say one wold about this t ub jet t. It is being ilemoiuti ated almost daily that it is uite possible to interest tming people in the study of genealogy. The number of those who tire being thus interested is increasing in all paits of the churt h. This came forcibly to our attention recently when we received the report of a stake genealogical paity. '1 he one hundred fifty guests, wart! committeemen and their partners, were nearly all young When we see the oung people becoming interested people. it dies not take a prophet to fort ell t great advaiuement in tht work. 'I he minds of the oung ait much better adapted to folk wing the intiiiute pathes of genealogical resea nh. They can master a language, a sneme or a song much quicker than an old person. And when a voting man attacks a geneah git problem he is ant to find the solution much quit her than his father or mother could find it. Our churt h people usually leeopnie the fact that voting people make the best teat hers. It is haul tor an old pei.son without teaching B-- n gui-mnn- xperience 1o acquire the ability to teach effecOHy young men and women make the best missionaries, for a long time we have letognied this. Our church people have not been mi qiiitk to see a condition which is equally tun: jcilllg people make the best genealogists. Chester The king claimed the whole of the land, and was lord of all a goodly portion of it for his own use, he afterwards granted estates to the chief of his followers, who. in return, were to render bis and other service, whenever occasion required. Lands were also granted to the bishops and abbots Each of these in turn subdivided their possession for a like consideration of service to under tenants, and these again to tenants under them. A person forfeited all his lands to the king if he failed to answer a summons. He could send a substitute, who, if he failed, would render his lord subject to a penalty of fifty shillings a large sum in those days Of tenants-in-chiethere were about 1,400, of under tenants, 7,871, All are named, as well as their appropriate titles and location, together with the value, tenure and service attached to their several possessions. Enumerated with these are persons of more or less importance, which, according to Sir H. Ellis summary, reach the total of 283,242. An alphabetical list is given in his work, of the chief persons who were owners or occupiers of land in the time of King Edward, s well as at the survey. It is only the Ely and Cambridge volumes which contain the lists of jurors in their respective hundreds. These were doubtless chosen for their local and personal knowledge. The value of their testimony and the information afforded by these is therefore inestimable. lists, Domesday Book is also known as the "l.iber de Eintonia the Winchester Book. The official returns of the inquisition were sent to that place, to be presented to the king; and the book into which these were afterwards, a chapel in the Cathedral of Wincheste- r- God's house. And again, as the "Liber de Thesauro. At that time the Royal Treasury was at Winchester castle, where it was afterwards deposited, and where it remained for several years before it was transferred to Westminster The "Great Rate Book," the Book of Judicial VerDom Bok," dict, the "Law Book (Saxon), etc., arc applied to Domesday by certain writers. One of these in the fifteen century says, It is called Domesday, because like the great day of Judgment, it spares none. feudal-militar- f, soluit We Naur Logan Temple Retold Is No x pci will i, . I'"' The Call 'it' Hu hips sunn tf our itiull, Bpghim Young s , fcX XJ.' tilt v to w n Ai 111 i The dui'ii t' in May, 1935, of Doi is Mercer Mis. Kresge, shove, and her royal Persian Pi nice Earid Khan husband, Sjtlry, has been revealed In Pans Mrs Kresge, who was In on pit in 1928 fiom Sebastian S Kresge, U. S. ttore magnate, wed Pi Ince Land J n, 30, 1933 Designed Redress For Paris Strikers I g stii-mi- MAGAZINE GIVES Boston Transcript Index GENEALOGY SLANTS Below 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. Monday, June 15, 1936 Beath, Bradford, Backus, Bullard, Castle, Cole, Davis, Dean, Elkins, Gale, Dudley, Garrett, Htbbell, Jackson, Moore, Newton, Beet, Stilson, Shelton, Thorn", Bart V. Marriage Records. Descendants. Tuesday, June 16, 1936 Blackwell, Betts, Buei, Hastings, Hawkins. Htnkley, Molyneaux, Holman, Mackie, Morris, Prescott, Driest, Tilden, Brail, Sponeer, Walker, Wykoff, Winne. Hammond Family Meeting Wednesday, June 17, 1936 Brownell, Bourne, Co.le, Eaton, Fuller, Gorham, Hatch, Heath, Kenniston, Locke, McCrease. Merry, Perkins, Philbrick, Phin-neRobie, Sanborn, Swane. True, Goddard Utley, Vine, Family Meeting. Mar-bur- Thursday, June y 1936 18, Chase, Conner, French, Fisher, Hazen, Haines, Hugh, Johnson, Lawrence, Moseley, McCrea, Morrison, Peek, Paine, Robinson, Sanford, Stockbridge, Treseott, Tracy, Titus, Turner, Wetherill, Whitney, Woodbury. Friday, June 19, 1936 Blake, Bullock, Buckley, Browne Bates. Bass, Conklin, Barker, Cooke, Gilbert, Gay, Horner, Hopkins, Hayes, Ingraham, Judson Murray, Morgan, Newhall, Sear-leWanton, Wrightman, Williams Part 1 Castle Revolutionary War Soldiers. s, Saturday, June 20, 1936 Avery, Beardsley, Briscoe, Barber, Colburn, Eddy, Ellis, Goodrich, Fleohman, Hayward, Johnson, Howard, Keith, Ladd, ReyLane, Preston, Osborne, Ames, Stockwell. Root, Read, nolds, Samuel, Tipton, Wilcoxon, Boston Stukely-WestcoCivil Engineers. Descendants Meeting Monday, June 22, 1936 Benjamin, Booth, Bartholomew, Cory. Cutler, Dyt r, Dorcas, Davis, Dawkins, French, Foster, Gillett, Grant, Halstead, Hiehcock, Hyde, Hayward, Hurlhurt, Hale, Hall, Jonathan, King, Loomis, Lane, Murray, Lansdale, Laveridge, Morehead, Piecer. Phoneix, Perkins, Randall, Rogers, Rowland, Rhodes, Remington, Ridgely, Scott Swain, Taylor, Smith, Stafford, Triplett, Van Ness, Van Orden, Watts, Watt, Williams, Winne, Wanton, Walker Warren. American Emigrants Part IV Revolu-ar- y Soldiers Knox County, Me. Tuesday, June 23, 1936 Allen, Aldrich, Bewen, Barnett, Burns, Bacon, Ball, Blake, Brown, Brewer, Briggs, Chadwick, Card, Cross, Cook, Dudmun, Cotton, Davis, Durin, Gould, Green, Ingraham, Jackson, Jennings, Jones. Rathbun, Warenne, Ward Wednesday, June 24, 1936 Batchelder L. Blair, mother, LaVoil Smith, Barker,Bishop, b June 25. 1928 at Logan, Utah, Bowels, Berry, Burgess, Chandler, Eaton, d Juno 25, 1928. Buried at Lewiston, Cobb, Colburn, Dennon, Foote, Finch, Fisher, Griswold, Utah Blair, infant. Father, Frank W. Gaylord. Hobart, Hayward, Kelsey, Magee, Luce, Lawrence, RIair, mother, Leah Pedersen, b Lane, Patter, Mar. 5, 1920, at Logan, d Mar. 5, Minor, Metcalf, Nichols, 192. Pearce, Palmer, Shaw, Woods, Blair, Jediah Morgan. Father, Wilson, Whitney Leavitt Family Seth M. Blair, mother, Sarah J(ine Association Meeting, Starr Bamily Foster, b July 8, 1854 at Suit Lake, Association Meeting Thursday, June 25, 1936 Utah, d Jan 10, 1930 Bidder Bassett, Alexander, Blair, Kate, b 1859 d Mar. 26, 1861 Clark, Chandler, Campbell, Matet,, Blair, Lafry Father John Blair, Freeborn, Hart, IIUI, Kuhn, Leavitt, Nash, Reed, Smith, mother, Nina Karren, b Nov. 3. ti May 31, 1918, buried at Skinner Webb, Webster 1887, 'Friday, June 26, 1956 Lewiston, Utah Colvin, Gray, Allen, Bishop, Blair, Sarah J, F. Father, George Foster, mother, Jane McCulla. b Harnill, Lovejoy, Oliver, Pidge, Julv 31. 1836, at Cincinnati, Ohio, Pigg, Prescott, Shepherdson. Part VI Marriage Records, d Jan 26. 1910 Saturday, Jujip 27, 1936 Blair, Seth M h Mar. 14, 1S19 d Mar, 17, 1.375. Allen, Bostwit k, Burnap, BoynBlair, V late, b 1372. d Dee. 2, ton, Bradford Crawford, Ohncy, Coit. Day l'.ivix, Darke, Eddy, s73 Blanthard, Ann Luzina Sorenson. Gorham, Griggs, Heffington, Father, Jacob F. Sorenson, mother, Hand, Hulburd, Hardy, Lewis. Platt, 17, 1874 at Mason, Susan Hancock, b No Owens, Osborne, Mendon. Utah, d July 25, 1927 Parker, Tame, Pbinney, Rawson, Sherman Smith, Snow, Blanchard, Bartha Father, John Pearl, , Blanchard, mother, Blrtlia, b July Speneeil. Woodward, Warren, 1, I8u7, d Dee. 21, 1874. Willey, Cemetery Inscriptions tt - Law-ton- i 1 Wel-den- The Genealogists Magazine for June official organ of the Society of Genealogists of London, England is a recent addition to the If you public library in Logan. are interested in English genealogy you should look over this maga- The advertisements are Interesting and instructive. You cannot read them without getting a lot of information about the ways and means of finding genealogy in the British Isles. One article may be of particular interest to some of our readers who have traced their pedigree to William the Conqueror. This article traces the ancestry of William. This may help to extend the pedigree of some of our readers. Another article deals with the ancestry of the Stewarts of Bally-lawzine. Co. Donegal, paragraph which throws some light on genealogical conditions in South Africa is as follows. "A well known man in Durban recently Elizabeth applied to the Port Registrar of births and deaths for a copy of his birth cirtificate. He received a reply that there were no records of births before 1895, and was advised to obtain a copy of his baptism certificate. But the man is a Jew and there is no baptismal record in existance. Inquiries revealed that there must be thousands of South Africans Natal in the same predicament. birth records go back to 1868 but there was no official record kept in the Cape before 1895; in the Transval before 1900 and in the Free State before 1902. The Virginia Magazine for July can now be seen in the Genealogical section of the public library. It has this month several very fine historical articles dealing with the early history of Virginia. Each of these articles contains geneinformation for those alogical whose ancestors were in early VirA I semi-annu- enn-f"re- ginia. In the genealogical section there an article on the ancestry of Peter LeGrand of Prince Edward is County, Va. Another tells about the Parker family on the eastern shores of Virginia. Still another gives the pedigree of the Pendleton family. The history of the Champe family of Lambs Creek, Va., occupies several pages. In our limited space we cannot give a full review of all the good things in this magazine. Cache Stake Changes Its Meeting Time time of holding the rtgu-la- r monthly meeting of the Genealogical committees of the Cache stake has been changed on account of the Funeral of Elder Packer All Cache stake committee members and others who are interested in genealogy are asked to meet in the Fourth ward chapel on Sunday at 4 p m. This will make it possible for the genealogical workers to attend both the funeral and The the Union meeting Mr. and Mrs. John Pibble and son of Brigham were th" week end guests of Mr. and Mrs H. P. Hansen and family. Mrs. Pthble is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansr-- .. Miss Blanche Bingham daughter Mr. and Mrs. P Y. Bingham accompanied Miss Eunice Bingham of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Napper of Ogden to B"ar Lake Saturday Mr. and Mrs J. Leslio Petersen and children Bena Marie, Marjorie and Bernice, motored to Cedar Edge, Colorado Thursday to visit with their daughter and sister Mrs. George States Bena Marie will stay with Mrs States in Colorado until the latter part of August, the family returned home Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Clyde Noble arc over the safe arrival rejoicing of an eight pound baby boy burn July 1 at a Logan hospital Ms. Jane Lott of Trenton spent the week end with her daughter Mrs J A Bingham. Mrs. George Rees" entertained the members of her bridge Gun Thursday. Three small tables were beautifully center"d with vases of roses. Special guests were Mrs Lowell Htllvard, Mrs Melvin and Mrs Leo Nilson all of Smithfield. High score prize was won by Mrs. Lowell Hillyatd High cut was awarded to Mrs Ralph Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Pilcher of Ch"yenne, Wyoming were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Geo Reese Thursday. Mr and Mrs Herbert Pitehei and children of Smithfield were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs W. A Smith, Mr. and Mrs Noble Chambers of Smithfield were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs James Cantwell. Mrs Wells Smith, Mrs. Odell Smith and Miss Afton Smith, spent Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrs, John Colemun of of Hill-yar- Monday, July 13 Baptisms for the living and the dead. Tuesday, July II Tivo sessions for endowments. edncsday, July 15 Ex-- i Six sessions for endowments ursion from Franklin stnke. Thursday. July 18 Six sessions for endowments Ext ursion from Hyrum stake and from Logan Fifth, Hyde Park and Benson wards Friday, July 17 Six sessions for endowments Excursion from Box Elder stake and from genealogical groups of Ninth, Tenth and Logan North Logan watda. Succeed Farley I teid-ei- tin pt.qth tif G it he Imild h'ttir loads into the winyon mid exit ml them on to ear Lake Valiev in piepar.i-tiufor tin building of a tiinplt in Lot in This happent d 1M9 and is Minted m No 4 of this St rms lining this in nnntl with the piopheiies wlmr, h ul In a git a t mu ei mug the login Temple tht re were ninnj who wit diligent in impioving toe cam on loads and miking uc.i th cos it they might be reiiiv for tin tall win n it i one lo s!nt h tiding nuiteiials for the t' m pie Olhris assisted unknowingly tuwaiil the same "ml, tor a quit ol mopeintinn null as w.u--t "Jut til tie tin pitmens t unturned to intimate the . niiiimiiiity wlutli w is siiil m .ceil a lioiiliei tu til, la No .13 ot this sei ms wi Journal of Bishuij quoted the Il'i.iy Ball ml wherein In men-- t u iijtt tin mil wlmli wat made Cat In Salles, Bear Lake upon S .tilt Box Kith r Stall, to y and l.uiltl a temple al Logiin. c tl in that atlit It that the t til had been aide in the tonftreme of the t lull t I) In th pm filing Ot tuber but mentioned the possibility that it might have been made in a stake tonfert.'e" We are now prepared to quote the exait worths of the call as it was given in the October e of the church in 1870, having found it in the files of the Ionti ibutor, which preceded the Improvement Era Following ait the words ol President Young as given: Now I will make a proposition and you may have live yais to finish the work I am about to To the people of assign you Sevier Valley, Milltud County, Iron County, Piute County, Beaver Ci July, with Juab, Kane, WashI ing on and Sanpete Counties, will say, go to work and build a temple in Sanpete. As soon as you are ready to commence I will provide the plan The ground is already selected. We do not ask whether you are able to do this, but ask yourslvos if you have fatth sufficient to do it. for we know that you are perfectly able to do it, if you are willing, and do it inside of three years from next April. Then to the people of Malad the Box Elder County, Soda Cache Valley, Valley, Springs, Bear Lake Valley, Rich County and the people on Bear River, b say, unite your labor, and commence as soon as you can to build a temple in Cache Valley Again to the people of Weber Davis County. Morgan County, and Summit Counties, Salt Lake County, Tooele and Utah Counties, with the people east and west, I will say, go Lo work and finish the Temple in this city forthwith. Can you accomplish the Saints of work, you Latter-da- y these several counties? Y'es; that is a question I can answer readily. You are perfectly able to do it. The question is, have you th" necessary faith Have you sufficient of the Spirit of God in your hearts to say, yes, by the help of God our Father we will erect these buildings to hia natii"?'1 5 Hint Aide Will i on willt-- CHICAGO, Illinois, July 11 Something old, something dark,' used to he the standard prescription for (mitt clothes, and it alii. nr imlut d something blue" m the ti nolct s motnl For when a gill is spuuiing a good part of lit r lo.ition should a tram and has to keep her blight new ward-- i title paiked in her amtiase, its. not nun h Bin! lullin' .she leaves th" old dark ami tnmgx behind, when she boa its the tram she looks like a htihdnv and not like a funeral 15 bile this fashion bus.ness nui;' mt an nothing to the engineering fraternity, tht y ate the fathers of the nut trait stile, suite they den lop. d mi'-- i onilitionmg Clean, washed air mid sealed windows that ke.qi out dust and soot mean th it a white glove can stav white from Chi. go to California. Regulated timperaturc m'ans that t rtsp mttons and summery fabrics won't curl up and wilt The result? A revolution in travel fashions The vacation ciowds now rolling to mountains, woods and lakes on the western railroads give the impression nf a summer resort on wheels Bright flow"r punts, cool dark chiffons, summer suits in the new fubrn s which combine linen for body and enough enough ' sy nthet it s" to keep them front wrinkling, aie especially popular The smait. st summer suits in maize or pulp pastels art tiequelitly at tented bv bindings lat mgs or buttons of blown, wine nr murine blue. Fashion dei rees brilliant t oiot and soft, femimn" fulls tor t h i.e summer, und, foiluiiutuly, the advance of air t unditiomng makes it possible tut the liuveler tu fol'1 his low the deciees not only makes for better dressed ttuvel-Inbut for more comfortable traveling Luggage is lightened because the passenger does not need on wardrobe for the train und another for tile destination Cool, informal clothes increase the pleasure of the trip. And at the end of a train ride, you dont have a bundle of grimy clothes to dash to the cDaner. Even the men are getting heady under the influence of brighter train rides. On the weste n holiday trains, many of the masculine passengers are blossoming into lighter summer suits, Panamus and light colored shoes, because even a white linen suit can whiz through a dust storm unscathed car. in an more cars With 50 ' onti lbutions History Of m-se- t sen, Mother Annie K. H.msi n, li Apr. 25, 1856 al Skaby (Jdinse, Denmark d Nov. 20, 1928. Birch, Mary Jane. Fatlu r John Miller, b Apr. 29, 1880 al Brighton, England, sy-te- mi-nt- , eaih week eer f Bireh, Jilta Fattier Fimiiii F Birch, Mol tnr Kiiulia Is Milhr, h June 10, 1911 'll Lug ui, d July II, JL until r n 1907. M England "Tin. i Kigis" iThe king's onginal tnmn lands) The of ) j i, Hanxnn. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later thanThursUay - I S. Bingham, Mothir Annie Hanson, b July to, 1X93 a M, ( he mo ue nf pi module in enterin'; t'lf it turns in the Domt-Ml.il,t,ok was to an tnge the ii.mu t of the thol It nulls limit nianois hi the sevt'iil Ini tils, til. no, t always lc ginning wilh the txpiex-moiland-th- W. ITS '1 pub-lialic- d. Bingham, toprcsident interestaml alue. Tells About Registration Death and Burial List Father Joseph sent Acting postmaster general In event James A Fat ley resigns will be William W Howes, Brat assistant, shown above in a recent pictuie, according to Washington advices, Himes has been Demo, ratlc imtional committeeman from South Dakota since 1924 Previously he was a state senator and was beaten for governor in 1920. He was a Bull M ooscr in 1912. Kirkbride Leaves For Coast Session Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride the Cache county school district left Friday morning for Calif. Berkeley, Superintendent Kirkbride plans to attend the Sihool Administrators conference 1935, in the coast city next week. this year than in every principal train on the western lines offers this new travel comfort. In more ways than one, the railroad cars now add to the Decorative gaiety of vacations. backgrounds of light wood panel-ingLess than three weeks experience harmonious color schemes with the management of the in pleasant greens, blues, maize, famed Chanel dressmaking salon lavender, brilliant blues and every in Paris corvinced striking emother refreshing new hue create ployes that they needed the help a holiday atmosphere for holiday of Gnhrielle Chanel (above), notclothes and moods. ed designer, who turned her busiClub cars and observation cars ness over to them when they joinno longer have the slightly musty ed in the Leftibt strike. Now she's effect of a political convention, back as their boss. but in their new colors, pleasant lighting, informal groupings and airy freshness they immediately give the feeling of a delightful PEDERSEN SPEAKS country club or mountain resort. In fact, a leading fashion magathis month urges women ON GREEK DRAMA zine travelers to 'dress up to the new trains." Not only the de luxe new The staging, plot, characters, streamliners are appearing in untlei standi. ,g combine to produce mod"rn dress on the western rails the simplicity of the Greek drama, but hundreds of older cars have said Dr. N. A. Pederson, dean of been as well as the arts and science department Completely stripat the Utah State Agricultural ped inside, the old standard cars are redecorated in new colors, recollege in his lecture recital before summer session students Fri- lighted by new scientific methods, Dr. Pederson ex- and rejuvenated by new and more day morning. plained the Greek drama in pre- comfortable types of coach seats paring an audience for Sopho-cole- s or Iullman berth equipment. "Antigone, which will be Many of the new and rejuvenatpresented in the amphitheater ed cars will be dispiayedat railroad Wednesday evening, at 8:15, terminals all along the "One main characteristic of the routes of the western ines during Greek ti is simplicity," said the s"cond annual observance of .,dy Unity, Dr Petition. solidity are Railroad Week, from July 13th preserved by a single setting to 18th Sponsored by the Western "There is in a Greek tragedy, Railroads, "Railroad Week" will always a feeling of spaciousness. celebrate the progress of the The action of the play is not conwestern roads with special cere- fined to one place, but thru messengers outside world is brought in, thus giving this feeling of scope to the production, sometimes called a play. "The actors of the Greek drama also contribute to this feeling of simplicity in that there are very few, each of which may play two or three im1 should say I havent and portant parts. The religious befurther more I have alliefs of the Greeks are woven into ready made reservations at the plot in many of the scenes. Dr. The our favorite hotel Pederson said that a visualization of the old Greek theaters, their Newhouse, you bet!" immensity and breadth, must be A attempted before a complete appreciation of the play can be realized. Several of the actors who will play roles in this production "Anillustrated the tigone" points brought out by Dr. Pederson. The play was originally to be given in the amphitheater in the City park in Logan canyon hut, the college officials chose to change the place to the campus an. 'hitheater. s, of OFFICER SPINS ONE LIMA, O. U .19 U.S. Navy T,e. cruiting Officer Herbert E, Trus-lc- r tells this one: During naval target practice, a shell fell short of the raft target, 16 mies away, ricocheted over the water, to come to a balance on its butt end on the raft. AUTO OVERTURNS 6 TIMES TOLEDO, (LIi An automobile driven by Chester Tibbets overturned six times as it plunged down a embankment.. Tibbets, who had swerved to avoid striking another machine, crawled out with minor cuts. 60-fo- monies, colorful struetive exhibits and locomotive parades and In- at terminals roundhouses. While tht mechanical minded may peer at the insides of Diesel engines or mammoth steam loco- motr'es. the feminine visit"! will feel that the Western Railroads 1 have shown just as much initia- tive in choosing upholstery fabrics that anyone would be delighted ' to have in her home. Or in in- troducing the Intimate note by clever lighting in the diner. Op In maintaining a supply of cleansOr ing tissues in the washroom. in arranging observation cars so that congenial groups may sit comfortably about a bridge table or chat over a refreshing drink. And, last but not least, the fact that she need not ruin her ward-- , robe or complexion when she rides the rails on the western lines. You havent forgotten John Were going to Salt Lake City today V CALIFORNIA BOYS TELL WILD STORY CASCADE, Idaho, July 11 U Los Angeles youths - the ay eldest but 15 years of recounted their experiences while being lost in the mountain wilderness east of here Wednesday and age-tod- The Newhouse Hotel Famous For Hospitalilij and Good Food Thursday Billy Vogt, 15, Jack Vogt, 14, and Orville Reese, 15, became iost Wednesday when they attempted a short cut back to their camp near Huston, Idaho, following a fishing trip with relatives. When they failed to appear early Thursday morning, searching parties were formed Just before searchers set out. the boys stumbled in to the Penn Basin ranger station. They suffered slightly from exposure They reported spending a terrifying night in the primitive Idaho mountains. Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Your Room Without Extra Cost RATES Blngle $2 to $4 Double $2. SO to $4.60 all With Bath J. IL WATERS, President W. E. Sl'TTGN, BIKS. Oeii'L Manager |