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Show ... ...... in: li i: i: a i, n-- or i: x a .i i,no. i ri'Aii. " i r i: atkii, n l PAGE FIVE, ; x Genealogical And Temple News Edited By Preside' nt Cl . Eu'iton V. M. N'lfppd U. Pj ncra! Manager 'S ft not I, ill il i r t h in ui of .v I c n. ' si 'u h V S', 'V iKm Logan City Si . t lt s IU ' i run mi: week I. .1 Kapt isms Death and Burial List 7 genealogists tins fol- of deaths and record lowing re- burials in LW" city is corded by eity offieia a, is record published. Tho eloM-March 1933. in 1865 amt the llilrss otherwise indieated burlMrsons niuned hero were ned in Logan city cemetery. 17 AIM t i c h f he her He-- 1 la-- HAPPENINGS AT IK LOGAN TEMPLE 1913. tatc o( Count) esi4nln ardianj arct A claim' rxigim I res Build ore thi . am, in.li 15, AKLNCt V Scctior 133, th. tah wil in the iiu-n- l lie oi J hou-- o pose fixing en and" try JTAH VTIC )N hat the will School Count) o'clock day of vcntion ic state and a womar count) for th' chosen nay tx 1 ting trict tc suet I chosor I ir f ciglilt' of said' to thej led district I be-- nber Stewait family excursion from father Joni-the- supervising, Mantu t ward. Box Elder stake, Knowles, mother Mary Wood, with Isaac H Jensen in charge. b June 9, 1828, at Barleywith, EnglMonday, the 2sth, a spec lal bapand. d April 21, 1857. tism service was held, mainly for father Hazel, the Knudson, Hyruin Cache and Hyrum stakes Knudsen, mother Sarah Watson, b There was aNo a special endow14 at d 1903 12, ments Aug Logan, excu'sion from the Ogdui Aug. 1903. and Mount Ogden stakes. A few n Wurs-tofiom Weber and North Weber Knudson, Hyrum, rather This session Knudson, b June 10, 1375 at stakes also came staited at 3 o'clock p m These Ltht. Utah, d May 25, 1926 came to see the pageant father Hy- people Knudsen, Lawrence, and ai rived in time to go through rum Knudsen, mother Sarah d first Mount the b Jan. 22, 1902 at Logan, Ogden Temple stake had 89 in attendance and Jan. 22, 1902. 77 stake Knudsen, Mary, b at Denmark, Ogden d May 23, 1396. Tuesday, the 29th, was the regfather ular appointment from the Bear Knudsen, Orvil John, and stakes Montpelier John Wells, mother Laura Knud- Lake sen, b Aug. 11, 1902 at Dewey-vill- There were also excursions from Blaekfoot, Bear River and Shelley Utah, d Dec. 7, 1921. Knudsen, Peter, father Knud stakes, they doing 57, 30 and 23 At the Peterson, mother Mary, b April 8, endowments respectively. 1805 at Frangue, Denmark, d Nov. morning meeting Elders Raymond McClellan of the Blaekfoot stake 2, 1876 Knudsen, Sarah, father Hyrum and Cleon P. Daniels of the LoKnudsen, mother Sarah Watson, gan stake cere the speakers b June 8, 1904 at Logan, d June Wednesday, the 30th, was Bannock stake day. Excursions were 8, 1904. Kofoed, Utana, father Edward also here from Blaekfoot, Rigby, Kofocd, mother Rose Semmon, b and Pocatello stakes. Endowments 111, Black- Dec. 30, 1925 at Logan, d Dec. 30, performed: Bannock foot 23. Rigby 23, and Pocatello 1925. father Barpeck 17. Elders Hyrum Ririe and Irvin Koike, baby, Koike, mother San Watonaba, b L. Fish were the speakers at the June 5, 1924, at Logan, d June 6, moi mng service. The Cache stake 1924. High Priests also had an excurThis stake did a total of father sion. Korupkat, Edward, Christophersen Korupkat, b April 344 endowments d April 21, 26, 1S66 at Germany, Thursday, the 31st, was Idaho 1916 stake day. Besides, there were exElizabeth, father cursions from Blaekfoot, Curlew, Krahenbuhel, Samuel Krop, mother Elizabeth Shelley, Bear River and Box Elder Endowments by these stakes. Nappi, b Nov. 28, 1837 at Switzerlstakes: Idaho 94, Blaekfoot 52, and, d Nov. 25, 1913 Krahenbuhl, John, father Chris- Curley 53. Shelley 52. Bear River, tian Krahenbuhl, mother Kath-erin- a 73, and Box Elder 30 A ladies' Street, b Oct. 22, 1531 at chorus fiom the Bancroft ward, at Ztziwyl Bern, Switzerland, d May Idaho stake, sang two numbers 11, 1896. the morning meeting: One FleetdiKrahenbuhl. John Fred, father ing Hour, "Piaver Perfect," Johannas Krahenbuhl, mother rected by Alice L. Parker and acElizabeth Krupf, b about 1871 companied by Lucile Clark. The Fred Yost, at Switzerland, d Dec. 23, 1927. speakers were Elders counselor m the Idaho Krebs, Annie Maria, father Sam- second uel Mitchell, mother Elizabeth stake presidency, and George H Thonian b Mar 24, 1866 at Bern Fisher A special baptism service was Switzerland, d April 21, 1939 excurKrebs, Samuel, father Samuel held at 1 o'clock from an Krebs, mother Anna M Burne, b sion of young people frome the Twenty-threAug 23, 1855 at Bern Switzerland, Oakley Seminary. d June 13, 1924. fine young men and Krebson, Margaret, b May 5, posed this group, v 254 baptisms. Their 1808, d Feb. 16. 1878. proxies for the Ririe, Kroffli, Bertha, father Edward seminary teacher. Bovd H.was in S. Kroffli, mother Carolina Esch-le- r, a son of Hyrum Ririe. b July 28, 1860 at 'Logan, a charge of the excursion. Dec 10, 1928. Friday, April 1st. was 65 proxies Kropfli, Bertha, father Albert stake day. They had and Kropfli, mother Honoi Hubbard, here dor mg the day sessions 23J of total a with b July 21, 1902 at Logan, d July Endowments 29. 1903. for aU sessions. There Kropfli, Caroline, father Bath were also excursion from Eshler. mother Susanna Allcman, foot. Shelley, and Boise did 19 end b Dec 20. 1823 at Switzerland, d Blaekfoot .9. The n e, State tah, o' legates 12 11 14 9 9 13 11 14 14 14 9 Nov 4 12 5 8 6 8 8 3, and Boise morning service speakers at the Elder Miles Romney who 1910. Shelley 69, Kropfli, Hannah, father Wm. Hubbard, mother Anna Anderson, b Aug. 15, 1875 at from the French Logan, d Sept. recently returnedChester L Jensen 17. 1922. Elder two Albert and Sister Amy Lee Phillips, Kropfli, Helen, father Hannah Hibbard recently returned missionaries the Northwestern states at Logan, d May 5. 1910. Ju.lge Edgar M Wngh Krogue Leonard, father James and Elder Ezra T Benson, fust E Krogue, mother Charlotte A counselor m the Bo.se stake Nielson, b April 17, 1886 at Idaho, both from the Boise stake. beauSipt 23, 1917. Buried at Bloom- - E Thaine Carlisle sang two Lord iugton, Idaho tiful solos, '(), Rest in the accompanied by Kummer, Elisabeth, father Fred-enc- and "Largo," Kummer, mother Eliz Krug, Ruth V right b have had a very busy week July 17, 1849 at Switzerland, d AuS 14, 1923 The pageant has brought many Kummer, Emma G father Albert peoj.le to Logan from far and Kummer. mother Elizibeth Kretg, a considerable number of whom once March 3, 1SS3 at Bern Switzer-lanhave attended the temple The d Sept. 25, llKi6. or more while in our city. been Kunkle, Jacob F father Ja oh whole month of March lies Kunkle, mother Julua Alton, b Feb a busv one It is gratifying to K 1846 at Ho.-- ' that notwithstand.ng Co. Missouri, d observe was a very good April 2, 1890. March last year u r ni'n Kunz h: J (Mr Jotsr uieilifui cli for Kunz, otdinances Total mother Rosina Knutti, b better Dec 26, 1846 total for 37.231: at Bern Switzerland. Mart h of ? May 9, J93J 193X, 49 171 an increase Buried at Bern, Mai-eto exIdaho 943 ordinances. Me wish and apKunz, Magadohnc, f ither Michael press our sine ere thankswho come Drain, mother Barbma Eckel, b to all those preciation enMarch 11, 1833 t Hunfelt, Gel here from time to time anti saned ?an.v. d June 25, 1929. Buried at gage in this important and wilKropfli, mother b Nov 2, 1900 8 1 5 5 6 9 nus-Em- n piesi-deno- 3 6 k 10 2 5 11 4 4 .a The ttc i.' Rc i ll ex ii cm rt it i i , oi d-- , ul I' S th. lints K l our Le u 111 Hill' nil a ate px id ( 1 li 1'lpui I ei w i .V d ei. e l dunie- Br 1 Mai ell 3'i il ni n i i i " i i i' 1 15 8 - about of W tbulaled amt a at I. Mai n il ii te ul i i l school to led! a V ll'.'l lne nil- - idllCe-- ( e bee nine n Api il ot the Smith of tan I'ninii Iacihc hcadtiiiat lei i i'i Salt Lake Guild II ,n incnibe temples have leuoiud tl.u1 uni d 6v icouc'-t- . o' ceiu ovi lilt app.iuut li d. ehaiLl names fur baptism Should tins II of h mm , auk continue for ai.., h mu li a i to. 4, and other e, be will tne of time, length limples to genealogy, ill ill il 'on ol llil-'ta obt nu seriously henucatp'd f.au.d in i,l limn, is a tid i ee oi els mg sufriuent na m - to call) of th ' a he in known 'i the i lid iw im lit piiigiaii, ' ll. tmil.tr situation uhl exist m im n,ii.e nlli'v S' mi .di t.n 'umli i"! thousand Railroad Selects i lined tn n w oi U amount ol tiinpU A si i d ld'i iN lie done by families call mum mdiv i fe dull' is the Hsoiig of some h in011 tO assist ill tills UlHlgUIC) of certificates oiiginil District Manager Theie is lealK no necessity fen chedthis situation, be.uii'-- with ii'odcin bi might to bvNew deisev and lnimi-naiit- s cailv qunker f ii'ilitics for rest .mil and the Ii i ii then hume mcetim-i- n witn which u.ords ne bung v, Em ope (mo.tlv limn England), H 'Guild of Dtnvei. t'olo made available, almost eveiy iuini-- ! showing fiom just whit European Will uiioiue the new general mulwith diligence and some '.u localities these m.ni grants came lge ct itthe Soueii t initial distiie-tut, snould be able to provide- end and UHEN This bn ik lists the f ' Union Faeifie- luhoad with i self with a conipien"!.su-milhe Lake City on Me ask you this Quaker aneestois of several of its unresti) pi.iteis in Salt to lions of Americans, Al according year to devote your cftcnls to in-- c and covers the ent.ic period from me in W M Fi i ease the amount ,.nd by quality of the All Guild siincids H esc arc h being dune In mruibci , of the elites of oiginiuion of the J. tn down the 'sent time pi Filial. your .stake Thiougn home- tea Inti" meetings ever 2ro yeais, and includes the Ml C.uilel bits been an employe efforts induce just as many as Hirksite both of lectuds and Of le I'mon Pacific railtoad evet possible of the membeis of e ich 1x37 will be This after i 111 his graduation liom high waid to attend the weoKiy gene- tne grout's most impoitTl genealogiea! sshoul 1.1 Om 'ha in June. 1S99 He alogical class See that the inin began s, e a.s an offue boy in structions there given m "Methods comjulat oil.iinl iur published shoukj be in every the offue cf .superintendent Ametieu, of of Genealogical Ktsiaich" ai e and public' hbriry niv,ie at Omaha, studied made applicable to the nruh ol transportation Nanus of monthlv (in at i.ight school ami class niemhcts tins book and dales of orgimza- - ste'iogiaphy 103 m became secretary to the Those stakes within easy itith liem superintendent of a libiaiy, should utilize then geuril 1 Salem, N J -- 1676 A .v. mcing tluough the tanks in 2 Bui hnzton. N opportunity of going in oig.tmzed Mn1 J, updating department Mr groups, to such library far re3 Fhi'adelphv. Fa, Guild was ajil'Ointed executive asThose at i gi eater search puipo-e4 Falls, Fa, 16x3. sist nit wnh headqu irters in Uen-vdistance should pi in for several On mount of (lie gn it July i 1936. lrom which excursions each year to a libiaiy pu the this book jo 1' l.e and M'S Guild will move particularly the Iibiary oi tile will be limited a.s neailv Mr Guild Genealogical Society oi I tan In sibie to the nuniber of advan'c In 5 .It tike t itv wheie the event that your stake is too subsci ipMons received To make it veil assume his new duties on far distant for even these visits possiole to palilmh .succeeding vol- Apr il 1 u In the eou'-sof his vat tous by all means encoui.agc your stake umes of this eiie-- elopedia YOt'K ms to the tanking executive members to plan to spend sonic SUPPORT IS NEEDED time on research m the posit. ou of the Union Pacific in Retell pr'e e $2 Ol the Inti rm unluin tciritory, Mr they visit bait Lane Cuy at ion Pne e S15O0 let has occupied various posi-- t In addition to this, oirespoud-enc- e To ree eive p: rate eluon has chief clerk to the methods should be indued sutsiiioe wherever possiole. It is strongly genirttl manager, assistant to the recommended that all general m ingaer, assistant to the vice pres dept ef operations, all at orders for be placed In tht genital hcadquarteis of the w;th the Genealogical Society of Genealogy Utah rather than l ir individuals to uimuary m JUmahu. Mr. 'Guild was deal with private genealogists general superintendent Brazilian Misson appointed with headquarters at Kansas City directly. in 1928 and remained in that posi-i.n- n Once again we urge you to check to exec(U1,1 his promotion over the memberships and M ute assistant at Denver in 1936. subscriptions from vour W alter M. Elverton stake. Encourage every person w no Cach" faae possibly can to obtain a nicmoer-shi- p Logan. Utah in the Society, that funds may- Dear President Walter M Evprton. Your letter of Nov 1, 1937 was ENJOYS WORK IN be available for the purchase of books and records now available in teceivrei in whim you have infoimation 01. GenealogicEurope and which, in the event of the outbreak of war, may be in a al woik in the Brazilian Mission MISSION FIELD We aie at the present short time absolutely lost to u; time As regards the Magazine, every organizing Genealogical work Up stake and ward genealogical re- until the first of Feb. of this yeat 321 W Park Ave. one and each of his coun- theie was oigamzed only presentative, selors and the secretary, at least, genealogical class In the last dial lotte, N C. Maicii 27, 1938 should be sub.se ribers to it. So month tv.o more have been organ should the majority of member-o- f led and I may add that the memb- Editor Herald-Journathe geneahgica! committees If ers ate shoving a great deal of I am wriMng to tell you how members do their part m this re- interest for this work, and main much I have enjoyed the Journal gard, it should be an easy matter of them sense the responsibility of for the past year It surely has for you to secure an average of at this great work l.ejit me in touch with the hapThe attitude toward genealogical penings at home Also the news of least four .subscriptions per ward. Flease cheek over your subscrip- icscaroh is very good and we as olher parts of the west. Such as tions, and if you are below this a. mission are wot king with the the floods 'n California, besides quota, we ask you to take im- German people and they have the progt css at home m Cache mediate and effee tive steps to great advant iges tn getting their Valley. This has been my happiest year for they can get it obtain th" needed subscriptions genealogy, May we cordially extend ti you easily ftom our branches m Ger- of my life, I left Tennessee, Friilay, h where I winked in both West Tenmill all members of your- stake an many in they have expressee! disinvitation to attend the genealo- tho desire to help us In our one nessee and East Tennessee class we have 8 tricts I enjoyed the state vciy gical program given by the Gene- Genealogical alogical Society of Utah i the families doing research work ami much and it seems odd to be out Salt Lake Tabei aae lex Tu day, the other two have only started of it I have met many wonelerful peoApril 5, beginning at 7 39 pm. This this week This tie brant h has will be mi impi essivc and instin- about 15 f imilies anil as I have ple, and tin1 Lord has blessed me ctive stoiv of flic Keeping and latcel ,8 are doing woik erv min h for oppottumlns to expreservation of leeoids in p.ist Most of our immbci.s arc from plain the womteiful truths thut and thev do most of have been restored in these latter Germany ages and down to the present, d iys. of vvliulj our forefathers can their research in that country. beautiful Tennessee has many At the present time it can not be traced down from generation covered hills to generation to those living be stated what activity the branch scenes of rolling among us today. This remarkable is doing genealogical work for the thickly with green trees Kingsport, where I first worked story will be dramatized and illu- society hasn't been visited for is an industry center. The Eastman strated by a large r.umber of slides somi'ime. In the Brazilian Mission the mis- plant is there manufacturing raw showing actual photographs of old records kept in previous periods, sionaries are given personal in- material. Nashville, where I just left, is principally in England The pro- struction by the Genealogical Supgram will include a demonstration ervisor in genealogical work and called the Athens of the South of how a pedigree is traced, step research, ami so will all newly ar- hi'cause of the many colleges, and by step, fiom a period prior to the rived missionaries. This lor tin si hoois. North Carolina, I dont know so Not man conquest to the piescnt sole purpose of establishing this much about, because I haven't been Kindly see that this invitation work here in the mission, reaches all the active genealogical that is may be carried on. Also here ve ry long I came over some very beautiful mountains It is temple workers in your stake every third week of ever-speeial Genealogical Sincerely your brethren Program marvelous to see how those trees Genealogical Society of Utah is given by all missionaries viiiin grow. Charlotte is the largest city A F. Bennett Secy is given in all cottage and Sacre-me- in North Carolina and is a very meetings This subject is b"autiful city I am from Swan Luke, Idaho and ehnosem by the Mission Piesuleat Boston and the Genealogical igain I want to thank you for the Supervise)! and copies arc sent to eat h pair of paper, my address you will find tel the head of the letter. My com-- I missionaries anions also have enjoyed reading Genealogical woik has been goBelow we give In alphabetic ing m the mission aoout eighteen it, also the people where I useJ names tho rein found to order, live months in one branch and in the cent issues of the genealogical I am lookin other two just one month. section of the Boston Trannext Hope this will he Ip you and if paper It script. Those who are interested you uesire more information please per should consult the Transcript in wi ite Sincerely, our public library. Leota Matkin M Paul Mertlieh i I -- i on-id- in-- -t i i ! d I e i e v I . ii tapi-dit.- v , t . 1 i 111110111111'-oday i i i i I s pro-mo- Library-wheneve- r ile-Publ- l- corre-ponil-en- Work h l. - e -- v Copyright, 19 48 NEA Sorvtco, Inc I i Slimlt nml take it foi gi anted that she would not leave so long as he neetlcd her. he.,h cut ly i ded It had all been easier after those Oh.--as the devil l.o t mV in t weeks Derek was absorbed ei m the poitt nit to the exclusion a a matte ol f.n t Henmtinui ei to vvateh bee iif all olher intoie.sts as he always ten a moment, his was m his weak when it was going treiuehtiuUy And the portuit was going hands in In- - peal Is, v. hulling well now. gently to himself the I I a m im In vim ie fen ' ation li - ok ve ( i . ' Constance was glad. Since tha r lh''1 Ioltl'a,t wus lhe IlNAl-LThe 'sUU lie vet on, 1 ledc seemed to want most, D. houhle- - with eu.eid.ons Ih it!ul'S 0 have that. V " ,"'U,d ;' jxo often , people only imagine I,'llileleitaide iittitudc toward hint 1 i D' v c neies aiv lad u I ill' nt seemed to shave changed, instead fl111 (' " l'c w as un e she had sum"- . , him a.s she had seemed thing glowing in- - ule ot in i sho'ur 1 Constance said, her voice svveet-'- v legretful "It would be lovelv. Hilda But 1 have a letter 1 must wide for the next mail Pet hens I shan't i lde this morning, eitlici Deiek's .smile set into a mold not quite so winsome as at fust; i his face went ic-- andi then vvh.te "Sony,' he theie s some woik m the .studio I piobubly ought to attend to, anyhow Illicit "ai tie Theuvald glam eel limn one' to the otlu t in a Kind of amused oxuspciatnm. shiugged .slightlv. and said to the maid at her elbow, "You may tell Miguel to take the hoists back, Rositu I won't have him handed to me on a plnttci. Const, mic thought. How delighted ho was to have it all nude so easy loi him! . . Thai s the trouble with Deiek: he's loo willing to get things the e isv vv ay. . . . But I neetln t have been . so smug. few minutes later she was hidden in the libiaiy, mdulginj in a few lemoiscful tc.us when Maik Rogcis came in. "Well, is tins the way you wnte letters? he asked, lifting a quizzi cal cycbiow. Then at si ht her tempestuous face, lie milled with an unaccustomed gentleness, "Anything the mallei? It's my nose, Constance said between tears and a wicked impulse to staitle him for once. . Definitely . "Your what? she had Ins attention now. "My now.'. Perhaps' you haven't noticed, but I've just cut it o(V to spite my face. And its beginning to hurt. "Humph! he said musingly, lie sat down on the edge of a table, his hands in las pockets, and looked at her with a curious brooding behind Ins steady brown A gaze. It was neccssoiy, Constance told him, "for my general Isnt there something in the Bible about plucking things rtit? . , , Doctor Rogers, how did you well-bein- g. FRANKLIN V Mr. and Mrs. E. J Smith have been in Salt oike City the past ten days where Mr. Smith has been receiving medical attention. Mrs. Ruby Hobbs entertained her club members at four tabi-- s of bridge at her home Thursday afternoon Mrs. W K Aitken, Mrs G. L Wnghtg and Mrs liurton Blamires were additional guests High score honore for bridge were awarded to Mrs Vern Ohverson Sheldon Doney. Mrs. and Mrs Aitken received the guest prize Luncheon was served to 14 guests. Mr and Mrs J Lance Adamson left for Salt Lake City, Monday, after receiving word of the death of Mrs. Adamsons mother, Mrs Howard Egan who died Sunday Mr and Mrs. Egan and family were former residents of Fiank-lin- . Golden Atkinson left last week for Boise where he will be employed indefin.itely Mrs E. A Swinyurel and little daughter, Emma Lou. of Foeatello spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Iark-inso- n Mr. and Mrs. Elvm Bodily of Lewiston moved into the J. T Smelhe home last week which was vacated by Aeel Lowe and family a few months ago. The Variety show sponsored by the ward choir was presented at fii si, with lust the degree of P'Kd'le sohcituele she might lnivt ,ie coi rh'd to any chance guest she began to spend hours with him in the studio even when she was not posing for bun. Sometimes she sang to lnm while he w diked, accompanying herself on the pamo she had had moved to the studio for him the strange, h u hai ie songs she loved so much. Afti r tne first eight weeks, Geoige Thorv aids recoveiy began to be as r;iml us it had been stow be foie. was puzzled and sometimes n J it tic embarrassed to find hnn watching her with a w li mge expiation m his cd eyes. Seveial times since he had giovvn sliongar tijere were times whim he seemed about to say something but despaired of a . uitublc beginning. Once or twice she had caught the nurses watchvuy still, ienii'inbering a gicet ing them with coveit speculation. many aspects of her feeling One day. w lie n she wao chatting tow aid Deiek for the pa-- t weeks. outsiele the door of the sickroom . . . A few months ago, Derek bad vv ith Miss Wilcox, In-- . Rogers been to tier a radiant young god came uj) with a cheerful, "Well, who could do no wrong. Now hows the patient this morning? was theie leally milling left but Well, Doctor, Miss Wilcox anpain' he s u ached the stage swered, Mail; Bogins gut up faun the w lien they always fall in love with table and stood, looking down at the muse. . . Only, she finished, her fui a moment giavcly, as if with a sidelong glance at Conhe weie going to say something stance, "I have a premonition that moie. Then lie smiled a vuy little niv nose is gnu g to be out of joint shook lus bead and tinned this time. Di . Rogeis said after an instant away. Well, anyhow, she thought, in which lie looked not entirely thats tile' fust time for wee ks that pleased, "Lul I understood that lie's ic.illy looked at me as if he that osjiei t of the case was all saw me. neatly taken care of in the beShe watched lum go down the ginning said Miss Wilcox on "Oh, ye.-coiiicieii with a seme of loneliness .i faiiijy rising inllcelion as she she vvu at j loss to account for. But somehow the biief talk had turnel aw ay TI c next day, while Constance tested and steadied her, as she had sometimes been steadied by wa; leading aloud to the patient, as the often did now, with what a walk in a bracing wind. the considcied one of her out- -j lie is something like a fiesh funding impersonations of Miss wind, she thought. He rufiles you Wynne ds the sympathetic nurse, up a bit somi'limi's; but wliei h" Georcc ThoivaM interrupted her gets behind and pushes, he cer- m the midst of a sentence. tainly helpo. "There's something Ive been going to say to you for a long PIGIIT weeks hid paved, and time. lie began abruptly. "You still George Thorvnld con- might as well hear it now, because tinued to ask for Constance; and I cant go on this wav any longer. his father and sister appeared to (To Be Continued) insisted she'd had it for ve. was sme aftei t min e 1 her that she clicln t line any growth oi mm h of .on thing els v long. Finally it Iraki el out that vv ntii .she was a child, slicd swallowed a peach seed, and some fool had told hei it would glow. She hadn't bee ll louse ious of recalling the incident fen M'.us; but some w here 111 Unit mysteuou; ugiou wc call h0 sulxonli lUo idl of As soon , K''hhadpetsMted she realized whit was behind lier symptoms, the p.un .slopped. . . . he tmished, .lulling one Pams, I'U'biow at lur, "ale ti n ky things. They oven hang aiound somtiiinies long after the teal tumble is healed. . . . You've got to have mm e than a pain before Us wise to opeiate "1 wonder. Constance stood I 1 1'1 Con-tunc- pain-hollo- . ! Thursday evening Including parts Erma Atkinson, a nurse at the given bv chior members were" skits Dee hospital, and with George and songs from the Southfield Alkmson and family. Mens Glee Club under the duect-ioi- i Miss Luana Freece of Salt Lake of Mrs. Bertha Mathers; two City returned home Tuesday after vocal numbers by the Merrill sisa few davs visit with her grand ters, Vernus, Kai men and Gwen, pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Preston; Comic readings by Neeley, and family. Miss Sybil Johnson of Preston; De Wilton Parkinson, who is attap dancing by a group of little tending the University at Pocaguls under the dueition of Mrs tello returned home to spend the Hazel Ohverson, Barbar Fai week-en- d with his parents, Mr. and Betty Jane Bite. and Mrs L. G. Parkinson Mr. and Mis John Barker of The school board members and Willurd, Utah spent Sunday visit- their entertained at a Mrs. Bai with kers parents, dinner partners ing purty Friday evening in the Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill school lunch rooms in compliment Miss Barbara Faikmson enter- to the faculty members, their tained f i lends at a house party partners, and a few additional home at her Saturday evening. guests. Mrs. J. Clair Owers with her her Dinner was served at eight cast of characters pieseged a o clock on one long table with scene from the novel Little Wo- places marked for 30. Flowering men," at the M I A. Diama Fest- plants were used as decorations for ival at Preston Tuesday evening the dining table. Following dinner Characters wcie Mary Thomas, lhe evening was spent at games. J. F. Smith and many other clever The guest list included the Messers, parts. F'ay Thompson and Phyllia and Mcxdames: Homer D. WilJem Denkeds were the announce! liams. J F Smith! Stratford Miss Gvvenneth Gibson returned Smith, J Clair Owens, Le Grand home last week after covplcting Lutterworth Vernon Ohverson, a course at liennegrrs Business anil the Misses Beth Gordan, Helen Lake Salt at College Cuy. Thornton, Muy Thomas and Alice Dr Paul Faikmson of Coivilhs, Caldwell the homo at of Oregon is visiting Hosts and hostesses were the his parents, Mr and Mrs L G Messers and Leonard Parkinson Dr. Faikmson is open- Lutterworth, S J Handy, Frank m a dental office H. E. Woodward, Fliil ing Logan Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Fulmer and L. M Doney. Douglas Ohverson little daughter of Twin Falls were and Baitlett Nash. week-en- d Mtss 1olhe Patkinson is conguests of Mr and Mrs. Alvin Atkinson and family On valescing after an appendicitis Saturday the two families made i operation at a local hospital last trip to Ogden to visit with Miss week. Farm Boy Finds Fiction kin-so- s Gun-Tra- p Really Works a Transcript Index - Monday, Feb. 28. 1938Bra.sher, H ivvnrde n Bowdmli, Cnlman, Coffin, Camel!, Thursday. M noli 3. 193.8 Ally n. Davis Cook. Durk"t'. Bush, Bud Fennel. Horton, Hill Darling, Eaton, Green. Haskell. Howell, Lav. Lath'-Nathans Leonnid, RedHull, Harrington, Lawrence, Mc- North, Pearsall, Pond, Ru-hArthur, Moses. Mays, Nye Na- ding Snow- .Shepard Tully, Valtion, Noithrup, Palmer, Rand, entine. Winne American LoyalSinclair, Squire, Stori, Stover, ists. Arms of Geoige Cooke. Fnd iv March 4. Rturtevant, Young Humphuy The Logan Temple will be closed A lll'tl rl Rl rrL prvont CV Atherton Familv Fart 1 kliL CttiJ.V RU4V uf I. it. Uttlt Tuesday March 1, 1938- Bean, r'iT, Cady. Cotton, Foster, Green, on to count of the General Con-Bennett. Bartlett, Collins, Clatk. Harrington. Harvey, rence of the church Hibbard, l Dillon, Douglas, Darling, Freeman, Kendall, Lews, Merrill. Owen, Thiirxdni, Wad-land Htland, Hummer, Hedges. Jmkir.s Paitrtdgc, Paddock, Smith, for erelowmenls, there Reed. Martin v It b' in cxeutMon from the Box Leach, Merrell. Sweet, Spofford Turner, Turley. Saturday Match 5, 1938 -- A vet ill, E ider St eke V ThomII Fre-bgof Arms Wakeman Abxolom, erre't. Edmunds. care, k'rte'av, pril 8th. Glvnn Gteen, Hill Hedges, as Lloyd Excursions from Smuhfield and 193 2. March Hivutitcl Johnson Kendall. Lut ky. Bear River Stake will be featured Wednesday Providence, Utah work also to those who so K.lgnre, William C father Hy-u- lingly' take part in our meetings, Barnes. Cook. Coles. Davis Flint, No kies. Palmer, Pains, Powekson, in tell .sessions Kensee Iv. fay lor, Gould. Pierce, Parks. iltsie Packer, Saturday, April Hitt. Kilgore, mother llaiv Salen, whether in song 01 speee n. b ton Familv Rut dall Sargent, Snodgrtss Wright. y Bsnstis.ns and stalings from al! APril 7, 1821 a. Scot Co Humphi instructhem interesting, making of 2 Thomas Wiswell. Amis Wdllix, d Mar 7, 1903, Wight, tive and insppingI THE WEEK AT , J 16 .1 VV tiiguisiR ihnl th'v ui for n uni lop (oKi'lhrr ni 0 iltr niiuntniio. CHAPTER XXI to Hilda's suggestion IX Deiek was on his ieet at once vvilli one of Ills most w insome .smile" tlu )eifcct giio-t- , eager to onlige tils hostess But the glanec lie (lashed al Constance v us Cen-elistri- st Bring to jour liaptismx and sealings tin- leniple Mondays and Vitiirda) s ; Mondays liy speeial Ro.sa Blau mother Pilot m t Knowles, only, Knowles, b July 31, 1897 at LewistMuch Siturdav, 26th, we hid a 1907. on, d Oct. 31, number of Junior baptism s Knowles, Joseph Croft, f ithei followsas students Thirty Elizamother Knowles, William fioni tile Moreland Seminary, beth Croft, b July 18, 1855 at Pla kfoot take, tinder the sujio- 1918. 3, June S1011 Nebraska, d ot teacher, Jean C Nul-sit- i, C. Seyfather Knowles, Joseph a laige group of students more Y. Knowles, mother Edith noin Downey Seminary, Poitneuf 1922 at Og1, b Jan. E Rawson, stake, under the direction of 1922. den, Utah, d Eeb. 16, their teacher. Eugene England Knowles, Laura Matilda, father i sMsted by Mrs his England Baugh, mother wife; family excursion George Thomas fiom the b 21, April Elizabeth Eerneaough Black Pine ward. Curlew stal e, 1853 at Birmingham, England, d with Frances A Stokes m charge, 1926. Mav 3, family excursion on the Thomas Knowles, Lea Nora, father John J Howard record fiom the ReyKnowles, mother Rosa b Oct. 9, nolds Br inch, M dad stake, under 1X52 at Logan, d May 9. 1584 the direction of Lawienee G M. father Lester Knowles, Coi bridge, family excursion on Joseph Knowles, mother Lora M the Marble record from the 1893 at b 25, Logan April Baugh, ward. Bear Raver ' stake, d July 2, 1908. with N. Peter Marble supervising; Knowles, Norma, father Seymour fi.m.ly excursion on the William Knowles, mother Edith Raw.son, b Hope line and also Stewait line June 24. 1923 at Berth Creek, Utah from the Noith Pocatello ward, d Feb. 23, 1926. Pocatello stake Charles M EngKnowles, Rosa Blair, b 1563, d land and Mis Caroline C Sept. 9, 1907. William, Knowles, H Rl pr e Dew-cyvil- )KS e First , Ill is excui-'-ain- ,'ES 1 mid licri'k nrp Itrenkiitu from in li ml fhn mh dnv IUI1I11 itihrr t to don, 'I. u 6i dill1 li U , Urges Research Interest . r V m , Genealogical Society Knowles, John Wm father Wm Knowles, mother Mary E. . b Nov. 4, 1852 Lanschor-ThireEngland, d Dec. 9, 1920 Knowles, Jos. B. father John it: VI - infant, father Semai Knowles, Knowles, mother Edith Knowles d Aug b Aug. 28, 1918 at Logan, 28 1 1 l4il ,1 ,i 1.IIS II VII ve l 1 Xo aid s ft Y Itt'rohH: the frintul'iii IM Kl Iv JiriUl rioNnt llho fltl I l IM ( It III : II IHH Ikri'k pit i itit'd lttr piirtmit. Ii t IUM.I inoHl i( l(wb(' mrl dirtu ull t'it8f, Donations Sought For Valuable Book 33 A 3 M t I' I WI 1 in 2 ' e (IIVVIHM - tLINORE COWAN STONE S vac A- - . Contributions to this department Mmuld be snt to President W At Kerim, Login, to n, iK o this dpui Uncut one of uuio uulm - mlni-tiweek. Vm solicit your y , - -- 5 5 0 8 1 1 1 4 Central 1938-Ael.- - fa-h-- f. ue-i- h -- e 4 V I JL - 7th-Si- n Fascinated by a home-mad- e gun trap described In a detective Dolmar Morris. Harrison yille. Mo., farm boy, shown above left, decided to find outs'ory, i? the thing would actually work. Police said that vyliile Hugo Theden, a neighbor, was awey from home, Dclmnr rigged the contraption, shown at the right, in Thedcns kitchen. The stung led from the trigger to the door, and Theden was seriously wounded when he enteicJ. Dclmnr, who told pol 'i he had no grudge against the neighbor, but simply wanted to try the thing out. is pictured read.ng another detective story while he awaits tilal on atsauit to kill charges. |