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Show T E PI IIERALD-JOURNA- UTATT, LOGAN, L, M. 12 Tl! Wait Says Genealogical And Temple News Edited Ry IVpsident W. SATURDAY, JULY 1918. 1, His True Love 'VK Publish, it ttfukly iu of P. M. G. Scans Political Picture Cache Council Scouter Everton Contributions to this department .should be sent to President VV. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday Ws solicit your contributions to umbo this (h part rnent one of outstanding interested valuo. PAGE SEVEN, by H taih in the intrst of t ho progress of Boy &out Boy tVouts of Aijutu. CYumril publicity ch'iirman Couiui!, iu hr Ktlhutn. Purify eek- WILL YOU HELP? logon City ( t Death And Mill! it 'a1 i'Ui Mi i Editorial) mi' riiilitlnlls m hi let that i till- - di'pait-nii'i- il Kadi 11 flit weeks llie the lieaiiiujt nl the iSatlHil.lv lie i.'l'--l l U lb t iilmve .seiiiviui lias . t aieil as a p;ut nl Sat ill d iv .lulv 2 TClx Andrews, ireiie.-iliii, al depai mltus, Ashhv Allen, Abernathy, ineiit. AlUml.-iHe, be, Blown, Hixlei It iiu lust its appial. m tut the etitlv H.id;-eappai-iuiiBeard-sle- v B il, in in K.tenn III this III ,1! nielli till re Wele (la.Vs Bui tows, Bnrious lleiplellt i ulit iluit Kills llnges 1 1um the lea. lei Biiiice, Chum-hiilulint leielitlv we have heetl entnvh Ik mm Bn, kl,ETrfS in Isoit-- n rhy j I'lieiei, I 'i tndull. Chase, 1m the lew whe have made weeklv cunt riliti-tionofficials, (iept Chesbro, ,y city li u en, leri. Cm ill C,,. , Th record begins Culllei, Cnpentei Cone, Colvt-r1932, March Dim-m- , 1 w lkiu-ni Allei M ill. I'uikee. riid'cloMcs IP two bundled IdtV editorials ell Ci, idler, mate otherwise Uu.icatcsl the h k emmg Du, Cvkens, Farlthe vat tons ph.i'es o! peiiealupv we 1'md that we need vour Lrwms nauitsl here were hur- Gules, Gale, ey. Fiatv, e need vatielv, we liet'il 'enealogit'al help mute than cvei Heus-im- , y r,mHry- i KT Go, nil i, h Hastings, t llulln-istories, expel tellies and lepolts. Hurlbut, Harris, Wlieli pu'lieidop u ;il slake wolkels have a me.ssugo lot the HuUlnns Hull, Holmes, Hopkins, Francis H u n t n g o n, inner Mary D. fatherKonutsen, Jacob, Annie niemheis ol then stakes, they need otilv furnish us a copy I lull ul. u Keith, Kilimp Rui h mother1,1 Keeney, Johnson, Dnmilrk K"n 1862 of theii messae" and we will publish it. 'Ibis department is hum. Kell), mi n, Loomis. Little, bJuly 12. nl peiiealonu ;d news and we shall he Leach, Lawson luiuoln. Marshall, Siller24 Robe'll, b 1824, d Nov. 16, toi the pul. he'd M.utm, M, Crav, Niver, glad to publish anvil mg that ( an he ilussifid as such. If Makepeaie, Noll tins Owen, Pnelps, Per-- , W. G. father E. a Rod luive had m an Miller. Pi, ii.v, Pralt Potter, Perkins, doing vour own genealogical b ) oil expeiieine mother Hannah Trtgar, Bur lesearch or in lining a piolessmnal genealogist, which may Patten, Palmer Post, Parmaler, ?! 1S66. 26' 1!K7' BUne, D' Bussell. RichardFeb interest ot help someone list' we invite Volt o write vour Pond Reynolds, Kovee, Rockwell, son, Bundle, atMtJnernThe'.ma Ruth, father F, M expo rii rti e and i lid it m Im It mn. of a niemhci ;it ;i Stui leViint. Bey ,ili iw puhln Roughs, b mother Ida Virchow, I Stearns, Stanton, d Jan. 3, junior or senim d.iss presents ;i wm hw lule topic m any moui, Smith, Oct 22, 1920 at Logan, we would like to luive a copy of it for Spen, ei, Sevei y, Skinner, Staples, genealoghid meelmg Taft. Stebbins. Stallion, Tyler, Thim- publication. Miller. Thimothy. father Trask, Tanner, Tel till, Tollman, If you lead tin inteiesting genealogical article in any Utley, Van Detisen. White, hedon, AllcMon Ware reunion family we would or consider it if a favor paper you mugume ' Millei and While family reunion George would clip it out and send it to us. We know that mis- John mi'iK lliryA , father Phillips fumili reunion, Mettine mother a- Undquist. lences which pertain d sionaries ol ten have interesting Siturdav July 9, 1938 Abbott, t 1901 Logan, 17, b Oct. to geneaiogv . We would like to publish these e(eriences. Ashley, Allvn, Bunige, Batchelder, W31. June 1 Jess E And so we end as we began "We solicit vour contributions in Bairett, Bigtord, Blake. Boyce, U.nnum, infant, father mother Margaret Jami-Jo- order that this dep.tumcnt may he one of outstanding: Bartlett, Barnes, Brewer, Barton, d Bull, Child, Brunch, Benedict, b Jan. 22, 1922 at Logan, interest and value." Craw, Oomstoi k, Clary. Crosby, 199 2 Durkee, Davis, Dix, Douglass, A. father Simp-mh- i Misener, Orson Eaton, Kldridge. Fox, Fair-chilDodge, Tyrtll, mother Sylvia Misner, 'Goetschms, Gager, Howard, Hill, Ohio, bMay 19, 1672 at Turnll t, Horton. Horsford, Hodge, June 1, 1923. Buried at American ! , Burial List Inspects Hike Route Thu St outs of Tioop to !. vU'. thi.J u.tni. lull Mombu mm July Uth about fi oo a m fo: Huai Baku, with Si out master H iMi,I (Mui, ,t uti Stove laiw.r m Dumping ('irtitmnn Supt K A. tn lh ilth nnd Situtv luitm ill II B linns ikui, with S4 unit i Dm! md tills Ik. ml. I'tuston ide I fl it.g tuiuiilv to tin Sdmon K ct o id to in jii.t oiint and diduiiltu tonics ioi 'he Bi ul,' K'!ot Men's) u Im li w dl he i ornhu ted Hike iido this ate i Tin toads wete tound to lie in good (umhtiun and the fishing supitb The Kxp'oicis will leave on tile Bridget Hike Thuisday mot rung Uth and wail ugut ex mm t lo .naive at Hoodoo Lake on the the main idge between folk and middle toik of the Salmon nvei th.it evening It Is unti.iputed that the next day will be spent in making a hike to what is known as the Dings, a leal rugged area, wliete wild game is abundant The thud duv u hike lo tlie middle fork of Uu Salmon will t nnum m e Tin whole trip w ill take ten days Detailed mini motion on how to prepare for the trip will he eircu'uted to the held next week Those cspci mlly interested in tins t.ip should make contmt with Mi Bond at the Scout oftice. Ion I , I h u m I lhe r s. i bovs, 1 I Kt-t- i 1 X -- He did it all for her, and thats viliv Marie Paskal is standing m the cell door at Los Angeles county jail promising lo wait for In i tianee, Matvin L. Le Mar elm. Foiging $650 woith of clinks to finance their honeymoon brought Le Marcho a jail senienee. Miss Pas-ka- l, having sold their engage-n- u nt img to make restitution foi the checks, is saying her lu't goodby befoie the cell door 'loses. VV eei - th n jFork Saturday, July ltith, excursions were here as follows- Cove primary group from the Thatiher ward. Bannock stake, with Primary President Ethel B Roper in charge, in Thitcher primary excursion charge of primary teacher, Elsie There are two primary associations as above indicated in the Thatcher ward Family excursion from Milo ward. North Idaho Falls stake, Albert J. NewJunior geneaman supervising. logical class from the Lewiston First ward, Benson stake with Va- M. Callahan led at Salt Lake City. Wil-- 1 Mitchell, Hendrey. father mother Margaret bam Mitchell, 15, 6, 1891. June I Ralph Bently, at 1890 June b j Logan, d T. father Margaret mother Ann Thompson, b Jan. 21, 1840 at L. Taggart in i harge and England, d April 6, 1924. leria Eva Bentley and Ada Kent, teachBurad at Salt Lake City. Family excursion visnting. Mitchell, Mary M. father James ers, from Baldwin Park ward in San A, Thompson, mother Sarah Cook, d June Bernardino stake with Mrs. Mary b Feb. 22, 1874 at Provo, M. Davidson as supervisor. Sister 1924. Buried at Salt Lake City. Eli Davidson lives at Eimonte. Family .JJitchell, .William, .father Woods-wortfrom the Honeyville excursions Mitchell, mother Hannah b Feb. 15, 1833 at Yorkshire, Mitchell, Alst-mor- , h, d Dec. 18, 1908. Mitchell, William M. father William MiUrhell, mother Mary b Jan. 25, 18X0 at Logan, d June 25, England, 1880. father John Oldmother Marie Heap, b Dec. Mitton, Alice O. d. March 11, 1918. Moench, Louis F. father Chris- turn Moench, mother Rarbara Hess, b July 29, 1846 at Germany, d April 25, 1916 Moffat, Agnes Willey, father d Mar. 21, Willey, mother Mary Watersen, 15, 1840 at England, 1920, b Feb 27, 1812 at Eggleton, ScotLitton, baby, father Carl Mitton, land, d March 7, 1x89 mother Ruby Lundberg, b Feb. 27, Moffat, Elizabeth, b lxo2 (1 Aug 1932 at Logan, d Feb. 27, 1932. Buri29, 1869. ed at Wellsville. Moffat. Joseph, b 1806 d Nov 14, Mitton, Mary Ann, father John 1879. mother June Robins, b Bailey, Mogensen, Jens C. father Mogin StpL 9, 1830 at Stutley Bridge, C. Christensen, mother Metta lx. England, d May 12, 1912. Buried Jensen, b June 18, 1x35 at Fualgar, at Wellsville Denmark, d Nov 16. 1928 Buried Mitton, Samuel C. father William at Weston, Idaho. Mitton, mother Hannah Crowther, Mohr, Anna H. father Piter Hall, b at Halofor, Yorkshire, England, mother Kjersta Swenson, b July Wells-eilld Dec. 27, 19o2. Buried in 27, 1852 at Efrerod, Sweden, d July ham, e. , 17, 19U3. father William Mohr, Esteila F, father E. W. Crowther, Mohr, mother Ellen Hall, b April b June 22, 1844 at Reppendale, 3, 1890 at St. John's, Arizona, d Oct. Torkshtre, England, d April 26, Cl, 1902 1924. Mohr, Esther M father Ernest Mock. Cecil L father James C. Mohr, mother Ellen Hall, b Jan. Mock, mother Martha E. Hoge-ma11, 1899 at Sail Lake City, d Feb. b Jan 5, 1886 at Illinois, d 1, 1908 Aug, 27, 191s Buried at Downey, Molm Simpson Marion, father lunho Francis M Molm, mother Ira R Moench, Kuthendn E. father Sled ham, b June 2, 1900 at Dnggs George V. Hill, mother Zynthia Idaho, d Aug. IS. 1929. Buried ul Stewart, b Nov. 3, 1853 at Ogden, Sugar City, Idaho. d Nov, 5, 1924 Moller, Christin L. father Lars Moench, S. father Christensen, mother Anna M. Nybo, Chuuncey UIS Moench, mother Lorena b Jan. 25, 1818 at Ny Rjbeny, aebelter, b March 9, 1918 at Logan, Sweden, d Jan. 2.8, 1908. Mitton, William C. Mitton, I Smut mas-alum- s mother Hannah This Curious World William Ferguson op Europe S WASHINGTON, July KNOWN during 22 10111-ni- LOGAN TEMPLE UT g mon stock dividends. The Federation, with hendquar ters in Chicago, is headed by Hugh S. Mugill whose son, Ros well, formulates muny new deal tax policies In his capacity as undersecretary of Treasury. On the basis of 150 "typical" comnd panies showed that federal slate taxes paid in 1937 ex' ceded common stock dividend distributions by 34 per cent. The Federation statement was of many within the past week directly or by implication critical to the 1939 revised budget estimates announced by President Roosevelt on July 13. The new estimates forecast') a deficit of $4,000,000,0(10 for the current fiscal year. Some of the largest industrial oncerns in the country were included among the 150 analyzed Their assets by tile Federation. aggregate $42,000,000,000 and their common and shares are piefe.ied held by more than 6,000.000 persons, the Federation said. Comparing dividend and tax re-ords for the year 1937, the Federal ion reported that the average dividend common a puyment share had been $1.95; the average of taxes paid a common share, $2 62; the average tax paid shareholder $291; per common and the average tax paid per em$514 ploye The biggest spread between taxes and dividends on the per share basis was reported for the Sun Oil company, as follows: tax per common share, 15,32; divider Monday, July 25th There will be no sessions in the temple on account of Pioneer day. Tuesday, July 26th The endowment excursion to the temple will be from the Logan stake. Wednesday, July 27fh The Bear River stuke and the Benson stake will each conduct endowment excursions to the temple. Thursday, July 28th -- The Smith-fielPresident Richards stake and the Malail stuke R. Richards. will each conduit nn endowment were his wife, Alicp R. R. Maria Clark, and Lillian E. excursion to the temple. Lee, all offieiators in the Salt Friday, July 29th -- The Portneuf R. A. Lake temple, and Anna Steed, stake will conduct the endowment an offictator in the Arizona tem- excursion ple. We highly appreciate PresiSaturday, July 3'ith This ! the dent Richards' visit and his valu- regular wet kly baptism day for all able and timely advice and instruc- stakes. tions. Tuesday the 19lh, was Cache stake. 45 were in attendance from stake. They had 28 present arid that stake and did a total of 119 did a total of 67 endowments. Port-neu- f stake ulso had an excuision Blaekfoot stuke ulso endowments. had an excuifston, bringing 85 of 24 people who did a total of 24 endowments Elder Jack D proxies to the temple. They did a total of 164 endowments. This is Morris, a recently returned misfrom Black-foNorway, and Presia very fine skewing for the sionary stake. A group of 12 people dent David G Eames, first coun- $1 1KJ. fiom the Ogden stake attended the selor in the Oneida stake presiat the mornevening session. The speakers at dency were speakers It has been estimated that our morning service were Elders ing meeting. A trio "That Sweet tons of game fish are killed Lee Orr of Lethbridge stake, Can- ing meeting. A trio was sung by stake Vesta Coburn, Emma Robins and by Americans annually. ada, Raymond McClellan, Arvilla Wickham from the Dayton genealogical chairman of the Black-fod The millipede can stake, and President Joseph ward, OneidaB. stake, accompanied roll tseif into a perfect sphere, Archibald. Lueetta by Three Quinney, Jr., of the temple. as a protection a.pfiiitt an enemy. Friday the 22nd, was Franklin numbers were sung by the Relief m attendance had 66 stake. They Third of the chorus Logan Society Millie Ewer was director amt did a total of 163 endowments. ward. The speakers at our regular and Afton Pond accompanist. morning service were Elders Roy Wednesday, the 20th, was Hyrum H. Emmett from Seattle and Peter stake. They had 36 present and oid a total of 81 endowments. Some D. Maughan of the Franklin stake. Marriages for the week: Tuesof the Blaekfoot people also stayed over today and a few for the day, 6; Wednesday, 8; Thursday, rest of the week. 20 were present 3; Friday, 7; total 24. Work For Week today and did 40 endowments. Saturday, July 16 Baptisms 1399, s wue also here from Og760. Monday, July 18 den, Mt. Ogden and Summit stakes. sealings 623, sealings 538. Tuesday, Ogden had 15 in attendance and Baptisms represented 34, two aid a total of 27 endowments. Mt. July 19 Stakes missions, endowments 427, sealings Ogden had 11 present and did 20 85. Wednesday, July 20 Stakes endowments and Summit had 17 represented 36, one mission; bappresent and did 32 endowments. tisms 7. endowments 511. sealings The speakers at the morning ser131. Thursday, July vice were Elbert S. Barker, presi35, 4 missions, bapdent of the Kansas City branch, represented Central States Mission and Bishop tisms 8, endowments22 423, sealings Stakes rep286, Friday, July F. Artell Smith of the Brooklyn resented 39, three missions, enward, New York stake. The Redowments 492, sealings 309. lief Society chorus of the WellsTotals Baptisms 2037, endowville Second ward, Hyrum stake, 18.53, sealings 2109. ments Glenn Gunme two numbers. sang conducted and Reta Poppleton ac-- i umpunied Thursday, the 2lst, was Oneida d 1 ot many-legge- p j Who's that Hiding behind tha cumein? Its none other than tin po'itm.T-tegeneral, Jarrjes Aloysnis Fat ley, who Is taking n patuie (of the political situation, maybe?) as he stopped oil in Seattle en route to Alaska, lie wilt return to the U. S. through ttie Canadian Rockies TROOP 105 ORGANIZE TROOP IN SMITHFIELD During the past week the following troops have been participating in Camp Hunt on Bear Lake: Troop 2 Logan 1st Ward, Tr. 3 Logan 11th Ward; Tr. 7 Logan 8th Ward; Tr. 9 Logan 6th Ward; Tr. 14 College Ward; Tr. 21 Wellsville 1st Ward; Tr 29 Mendon Tr. 32 Preston 3rd Ward. This makes a total of 29 troops that have enjoyed the facilities and wonderful camping program provided at Camp Hunt Nine Troops are scheduled for the finul GLENDALE Camp Hunt period which will run from Tuesday July 26th to Saturday July 30th. IL is still . not ASKS too late for any Troop that has not had the opportunity to participate in that Camp to makee Troop 46, of Glendale, under the its application for the final leadership of Orson VV. Hansen, iod if it will do so by calling has made to the CounScout Executive Pond immediate- - cil for a application permit to conduct an yIndividual Troop Camp into Wii-hThis Camp will be under the Flat at the upper waters of direct charge of Scout Executive Cub River. Mr. Hansen is an exPreston W. Pond, assisted by Joe perienced Camper and the CounWhiteseides, Conrad Barratt, and cil is pleased to issue him this Robert I Paul. permit far an Individual Troop Camp. TROOP CAMP PERMIT . Last week members of Explorer lo,5t under the direction of K. Aebiseher and Byron Crookston, visited Bear Lake on one of their monthly outings. One of the features of the trip being a hike to new and interesting Porcupine cave in St. Charles canvon. This cave being about one half mile in length and having stalactite and stalagmite may formations in it, mak 's it a cave of tioop Henry per-on- w great interest. About 2u, hours were spent in this cave and keen interest was manifest. On their return home the boys pronounced it a trip rich in adventure and education. Camp Hunt Inspected Iy Oscar Kirkham Deputy Regional Executive Oscar A. Kirkham was at Camp Hunt Thursday and Friday of this week making an official reof the Camp. gional inspection He was met Thursday evening at Council the Camp by ramping committee and the executive committee of the Council. He discussed with them the camp, its its needs and its possibilities, program. It is agreed by all that Camp Hunt has great future possibilities. to The World years of his growth FROM THE FIRST year, untie he Ragle Scout Richards OPENS TO SCOUTS Accepts Mission Call According to the Census Bureau one out of three farmers have some kind of outside income. What do you suppose the other two do fo.- - a living? Ralph J Richards, formerly a Seoul (if M (Lai Idaho, and fo, the past three years registered with Troop 16 of the Logan 3rd Ward as a Scout and Scouter has recently made application for an Award. Scouter Richards receive this highest award in Scouting, prior to his leaving for a mission to the Tahitian Islands. Cache Vally Council Scouts and Scouters wish him well. FORK LAKE CAMP The Cache Valley Councils Camp at New Fork Lake, seventy-five miles northeast of will open Monday July 25th, and will continue until Saturday August 6th. A number of Troops are planning to participate for the full two weeks perfor iod; others will participate but one of the two weeks. A good enrollment is assured. Camp Director Harold W. Handley will be in churge of the Camp and will be assisted by Hyrum B. Hunsaker, Vaughan M Pond and Kenneth Wtxom. While this Camp is for the special accomodation of Wyoming Troops, any Troop from the Cache Valley Council is eligible to participate. North Troop 57 of Richmond Ward is availing itself of this led by opportunity. It will he Scoutmaster Milo A Harrison. Kem-mer- Announcing er Eagle will Any cook is a better cook with! an Automatic Dectric Range, "I spend far less time in' my kitchen now that 1 have an AUTOMATIC Electric Range. . . . " . . . and. I'm Scotch enough to enthuse over the economical operation of an Electric OPENING OF NEW WHOLESALE and RETAIL Range "An Electric Range 3 one servant that never takes the day off. Always on the )ob SERVICE STATION Reaches flh.i HE IS UNDER, JRfTV, ThE SUCCESSIVE Titles of: AOfla-R Used Cars CCVET ST'ASGAON r.RIGIIT MOMENTS In Great Lives AND hart: 19:51 Model A I the American John Calhoun, statesman, was long considered one of the most courteous and COPA. IM 0 Strict INC. 0A5GBALL PLAYERS born when CorsiNJin A, CK BECAME AAAKsyAGEJZ. are NOW FOR. ACTIVE TOO OLD AAAJOS. LEAGUE EEEWCE. men in politics. He considerate was, in addition to these fine qualities, a very religious man. Hospitable, he allowed anyone to stay all night at his house whoa i hose to stop. One evening, traveller stopped at his house, and after dinner refused to attend Oaihoun called family prayers. his manservant and said: "Saddle that man's horse and let him go. old Kansas City man has been eating three raw onions a day for ,50 years in the belief it will bring him longevity. He's going to keep it up if it kills people. A -- Ford. with beet j ton truck to rack. Ready go. 19.10 Chevrolet ton truck, priced for quick sale. 1 1910 DeSoto Sedan, $110 new painl and rub- ber, runs like new. Other excellent used cars as low as $10. by BERT RUSSELL M A N A G E It YOU CAN BUY AN ELECTRIC FOR AS LITTLE AS $ Service and Quality For Less! On Main Street - South of Bridge t cleaning and worry, DARREL LARSEN, SERVICE MAN B. F. R. Auto Sales First West money, time, saving laundry, COMPLETE LUBRICATION It ... saving saving steps, saving GOOD WAGON CHASSIS 110 Soul War debt amounts in the United $11,565,093,885 Slates alone. WASATCH VARIOUS HAS INTERESTING TRIP Since the organization of the Smithfielil Ith Ward and the Scouts from that Wurd have been with the Scout partn ipatuig T.oop No 53 of the Smithfietd 1st Ward. Recently, however, the 4th Ward has organized a seper-at- e Troop which has been given the number of 50, with the folofficials leaders: as lowing Scoutmaster V D. Low, Assistant Scoutmaster Mr. Hymus, Explorer Leader Earl Allsop; Assistant Explorer Don Lender, Corbett; General Chairman Dr. T. W. Jarvis, Si out Chairman Wnldon Barker, Committeeman No 2 Ron Plowman; Committeeman No 3 Cecil Deputy; Explorer Chuirman L. S. Miles; with Edison Tarhet as Committeeman No. 2. and the 3rd committeeman not yet named. Enjoy Camp Outings Extr ivagent government spending will lead to depiessing reaction, the American Federation if In vest ora warned today in statistics designed to show that the tax collector is taking more from American industry th:jn is being distributed in comoi.'cu-latm- , t Total of 29 Troops .HURTS INDUSTRY THE WEEK AT oi different wmes v Wad-doup- SAYS SPENDING Mo-sie- ot Kxu-itthy- u 111 00. Hull, HUsted, Hemstreet, Hoag, Highland. Irving, Jackson, King, Knapp, Keys, Leach. Lord, Leete, Lewis, Lawrence, Manning, r, Marshall, Merritt, Mathews, Merwin, Mickel, Mead, Meigs, Minn, M?ars, Maxwell, Norton. Nebeker, Owens, Otis, Priest, Pond, Preston, Palmer, Percill, Perry, Root, Perkins, Ralph, Porter, Rhodes, Reese, Roberts, Rogers, Robinson, Stone, Sanders, Snyders, Southworth, Shepard, Shipman, Seymour, Stokesbury, Sikes, Slyter, Scudder, Starr, Traine, Tompktns, Thomas, Taylor, Towle, Terrill, Thurston, Wight, Woodward, Weirs, West, Williams, Welles, Wood, Wheeler, Warren, Waldron, Waterman, Waldo, W'nght . . . ST AG, y ward. Box Elder stake, Claudius Tolman in charge. Monday, July 18th, we had baptism excursions as follows: Junior group from VVoodville and Ammon wards, Idano Falls stake, with William Humphries and his wife, Rilda C, in charge. Family excursions on the Gibbs line from the North Pocatello and Pocatello Fourth wards, Pocatello stake, with Hazel M. Gibbs in charge. Primary group trom the Thatcher ward, Bear River stake, with primary president, M Hazel W. Waldron supervising. Family excursion on the Janies Peter Jensen line from the Reynolds and Malad Third wards, Malad stake, with La Rue Jensen ot the lbth ward, Ensign stake in Hale family excursion cnarge. fronj the Grovcland ward. Black-foostake and Joseph Hale and wife Bessie M. B. Hale in charge. The baptisms were on Mrs. Hale's own line, the first names she had been able to obtain thus far. To da- - at 2 p. m. a special meeting was held for the temple offieiators and employees. President George F. Richaids of the Council of the Twelve, supervisor of all temples, was present He gave an inspiring talk, outlining the rules and regu lations pertaining to our labors in the temple and the high code of ethics required of those who engage in this sacred work. H. iIi-ii- i Wud-doup- Hoge-hoon- Happenings At The Logan Temple Utah. Matilda, father Jacob Miser ProvidSkare b Nov. 12, 1853 at ence d Oct 23. 1919 b Jan. 15. Mitchell. Frank, 1869 d Aug 4, 104. father A, Mitchell, Frederick , mother Sarah Mitchell, Hezikiah ! Shef- Mallison, b July 14, 1836 at Bur-- i held. England, d July 26, 1923. j and Uu uu lor camping, two for anbury, and fo. softball, horseshoe, readam.) boating, ing, swimming, marksmanship. All nine boys joined m the hike to Porcupine Pave Thursday afternoon, and enjoyed it very much Next to the hike the hoys enhe softball game with joyed Troop yt, the vanball game with a ul horse shoe with 72 Troop to Troop f3 Our Troop want give oar thanks to Harold Hand ley. Vaughan Pond, Ponrud Barrett. Joe Whitesides and the other leaders who were there, as they helped us out so much The trip home also proved inwith slops at largan teresting Pave, at the springs in Logan Canyon and at Logund for about one hour The boys participating wereScott MoKmght, Paul Wiser, Wulluue Wiser, Don Don Westover, Marr Vernon Klwood, Moiton Bodily. Bobby Kur.en, Scoutmaster Harold Wood and his son Robert Marr Waddoups Reporter Troop , i i He.u lo on .it Go-rii- Gi-e- J iveil and in n huil ('amp o bos were autiv dies of tile !i t Camping Committee VISIT CAMP HUNT HARTFORD TIMES mteiest and value. nt t.i i i LEWISTON SCOUTS NAME INDEX FROM Srijo as DOWN $ PJ RANGE 7, A MONTH ctuab w st as jQutTiq uxtk CfiRp |