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Show ... TjnQiMzoL THE PAUE FOURTEEN c A . . HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, 7 - T f T V' SATURDAY, A Genealogical and Temple News O i rft JULY n 8, K 1939. Family Divided by Deportation OrcJi Edited By President W. M. Everton Contributions to this department should be sent toPresIdent W. U. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday of each week. to make this department one of outstanding Interestand value. Family Research To Be A Mendon City Benefit, Must Be Accurate Death And Burial List Much of our research is already done for us by genealogists who have compiled records of our lines. The immense amount of time and labor and money in the exaggregate, which they havehindpended, is a benefit or a rance to us according as these published records are authentic or erroneous. lie Must Research Complete and Correct. The imperative need sensed was for accurate records Genealogists everywhere are by President Woodruff when he Invited to submit their genethe of dedication prayed, at the alogical problems for publicaSuit Lake temple: tion in tills column. In every the inclined as thou hast "And, ruse the name and address of hearts of many who have not yet the sender should be given ss entered into covenant with thee no answers will be printed. to search out their progenitors, and in so doing they have traced the ancestry of many of the Want data saints, we pray thee that thou on desce. of Jacob Furry b. abt. wilt increase this desire in their bosoms, that they may in this 1800), worked for Frederick S. way aid in the accomplishments of Kaylor, 1826, near Luous, Ohio; thy work. Bless them, we pray said to have been son of Johannes thee, in their labors, that they Mutta Hiestand). Admay not fall into errors in pre- Furry (m. paring their genealogies; and fur- dress: George H. Liebegott, 6312 thermore, we ask thee to open Sherwood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. before them new avenues of inGay Want data on children of and place in their formation, m. bands the records rf the past, Williujn Gay (son of William, that their work may not only be Elizabeth Bolling), by his 2nd wife, Elizabeth Scott. Address: W'esley correct but complete also." Example of a Forged Connection. F. Russell, 4835 46th SL, Woodside, As an example of how unreliable N. Y. to corr. with Gibbons Want some printed genealogies may be, of the descs of Lewis Gibbons (m. Janet we refer to a pedigree Woodruff family as published tn Vol Wilson, b. Newcastle, Eng., abt. ume III of "The Colonial Families 1806); their dau. Ellen Gibbons edited by (b. Maryhilt, Lanark, Scotland, of the United States, May 1, 1824; m. Robert CunningGeorge Norbury Mackenzie. This purports to give the Eng- ham). Address; S. R. Cunningham, lish ancestry of Mathew Woodruff co Carnegie Free Library, Ogden, of Farmington, Conn., (paternal Utah. Green Want data on family of of Pres. Woodruff,) progenitor back for many generations in Edward Green (Elisha 5; James 4; England. It makes him a son of James 3; James 2; John 1;), who of Poyle, m. Prudence Davis of Glocester, Sir David Woodroofe and Lettice Duncombe. R. I and m. 2d, after 1796, Sally Surrey These parents, it states, were Rhodes; had Sally. Is this last the married in 1611. The children are Sally Green who m. Mar. 30, 181o, (b. 1795)? Adgiven as: Mathew, born 1612 and Luther Whitman died 1662 (emigrant to America); dress: Mrs. L. Cary Slayton, 30 Thomas; David; George; Robert; Lincoln St., New Haven, Conn. Hall Want ancestry of Rowland Nicholas and six daughters. The true pedigree will be found print-)v- d Hall of N. J. and Lycoming and Bostwich, a Genealogical Tioga cos., Pa.; m. in i"Misccnnea and Heraldica, ? vol. II, p. 360, and near relative of Dr. Benjamin in East Barnet, Herts, p. 92. Rush. Address: Mrs. F. V. Keller, This show's that Sir David Wood-roff- e 305 Coleman St., Olean, N. Y. Hawkins Want ancestry of R. B. of , Poyle really married s, bro. Eph. of Katherine, daughter of Sir John Hawkins111.and R. B. m. May 1, 1850, White who was Lord Mayor of Sir David died Finnette Stewart (b. Euclid, O., London in 1563-6and could not have 1830; dau. of Andrew and Sarah 13 Feb. 1603-0had Stewart); had a son Matthew norn in 1612. Shaw Mclirath Ef-fi- e Their children were; Robert, born Robert Buck, Eben, Dolph (m. Mrs. Address: Nettie. Foster), Duncombe, md. Lettice 1600; William, bap. 22 June F. W. Carroll, 3301 Euclid Heights Nicholas; Eleanor; Gris-sel- l; Boul., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, 1595; Catherine; Elizabeth; and Frances, b. Ohio. Notes And Queries Kurry-Ferry-Forr- y Bour-benia- 4. 1604. The Thomas and George are children of Robert Woodroffe and In order to Lettice Duncombe. manufacture an English connection for Matthew Woodruff, Sir David is married to his son Roberts wife; they are given a son Matthew which they never had, oorn eight years after Sir David's ieath; and added to these are given two of Sir. David's sons, two of his son Roberts sons, and a son David is added for good measure. When a genealogy of Matthew Woodruff was published in 1925, beginning with his name, for his English antecedents are not yet known, this explanation was offered; "Sometime in 1910 a party called on me stating that his name was Norris Woodruff, that he was from England and naturally well acquainted with the Woodruff families there, that he was a descendant of the Woodruffs of Wooley, England, and for a consideration would give out details that would establish direct conthe Woodruffs nection between of England and the Woodruffs of the United States. Naturally I was interested and agreed to pay his price for said information. . . . Later Mr. Mackenzie wrote asking if I would furnish him the genealogy of my branch of the Woodruff family in America from the time of Mathew Woodruff the emigrant. If so, he believed a direct connection could be established between the Woodruff family of Wooley. England and the Woodruff family in America . . After this was published it occurred to me to take up the matter and substantiate certain data furnished bv Norris Woodruff. There fore, I entered into corres- pondence with several genealogists in London. After considerable research by them and considerable financial cost to me, they reported as far as they could learn. Sir David Woodruff of Poyle, England, hud no son by the name of Mathew. . . Therefore, it is my sincere belief that this party who styled himself as Norris Woodruff Rnd so'd the information to Mr. Mackenzie and myself was an imposter." It may be added that the earlier generations of the Woodruff family supplied at this time, beginning with Brvan Woodrove, who married Elizabeth Hamerton. is also a spurious record, for no records can be found to vetify it This was printed in "Memorials of the Woodrooffe Family," by S M. Woodrooffe in lx?s. We Should Be Thankful We Are Living in America, The Jand of the Free Read the Want Ads daily and you will also be thankful for the 101 opportunities they offer. turn to tne Classified Holmes Want ancestry and data on Dr. Joseph Holmes of Conn, whose son Joseph resided at Hillsdale, N. Y.; last Joseph had dau. Betsy who m. Gilbert Gorsline. Address: S. G. Gorsline, R. F. D. 6, Battle Creek, Mich. . tt Want ancestry of Lucretia Hood (m. abt. 1789, Cornelius Burnett of Va.); had Garland, Richard, Cornelius, Isaac, Patrick Henry, Maria Virginia; went to Ky. Address: Mrs. William Day Dickinson, 313 Cleveland Av., Glasgow, Ky. ant Am. Rev. record Hopkins and data on wife of Sylvanus buried at Hopkins Richford, Tioga Co., N. Y. Address; Hood-Burne- (1761-1837- ), Mrs. Edwin Wheeler, PI., Coldwater, Mich. 20 Lincoln d. n Bird, Mary Ann, father Martin Emma Gardner, b L. Bird, mother Apr. 7, 1867 at 27, 1868. Mendon, d Feb. Bird, Melvina Baker, father Jeremiah Baker, mother Mary T. Lemmon, husband Earl Bird, b Dec. 7, 1895 at Mendon, d Oct. 1, 1924. Bird, Mormon, father, Charles Bird, mother Sarah Ann Dunston, wife Emerine E. Gardner, b Jan. 15, 1854 at Cottonwood, Utah, d May 28. 1932. Bird, Orhe, father Mormon Bird, mother Emerine E. Gardner, b Apr. 22, 1894 at Mendon, d Mar. 7, 1896. Bird. Parley L., father Phineas R. Bird, mother Sarah Ann Lallls, b Apr. 13, 1894 at Mendon, d Jan. 1895. 19, Bird, Sarah Ann Dunston, father James Dunston, mother Mary Ann Rose, husband Charles Bird, b May 8, 1835 at Wiltshire, England, d Dec. 4, 1899. Bird, Sarah A. Dunston, father Charles Bird, mother Sarah A. Dunston, b May 1, 1873 at Mendon, d May 1, 1873. Bird, Sarah Ann Lallis, father John Lallis, mother Sarah Edwards, husband Phineas R. Bird, b Dec. 16, 1870 at Mendon, d Jan. 31, 1916. Sarah Constance, father Phineas R. Bird, mother Sarah Ann Lallis, b Dec. 28, 1900 at Mendon, d Aug. 26, 1931. Bird, Sarah Hoops, b Jan. 29, 1830, d June 27, 1910. Bird, Vernon, father Mormon Bird, mother Emerine Gardner, b Mar. 4, 1885 at Mendon, d Nov. Bird, 20, 1907. Brookins, Martha Allen, father John P. Allen, mother Isabelle L. Seawell, husband Minor Brookins, b Feb. 8, 1874 at West Plains, Missouri, d Nov, Brookins, Minor, father John M. Brookins, mother Nancy Davis, wife Martha Allen, b Mar. 22, 1850 at Illinois, d Jan. 17, 1930. Hoyt -- Want data on Henry Edwin Hoyt lb 1791), m. Julia Richards; was living abt. 1870 in 111. or Minn. Address. Rev. John W. Hoyt, 122 Mistletoe St., Medford, Ore. Hunter Will pay $10 00 for authentic information on marriage of Jacob Hunter to Polly , abt, 17x5; lived "near Charleston, S C. Addiess: Clyde H Hunter, P. O. Box 32 Qtuniev, 111. -- -- Boston Transcript Index Below we give In alphabetic order, the names found in recent Issues of tbs genealogical section of the Boston Transcript. Those who are Interested should consult the Transcript In our publio library. Saturday June 10, 1939 Page 4 and 5 Albert, Ayers, Ballard, Brown, Brock. Burt, Ball, Baker, Bly, Burroughs. Cobb, ('lark, Cros- by, Crumb, Copeland. Curtis, Dunham, Lhckmson, Dcspencer. Dole, Edmonds, Estes, Eastman, Ferro, Forbes, Fife, Freeman Farr, Gibbs, Greenleaf, Hansford, Henry, Halle. Hopkinson. Hill, Houghton, Howland, Hutehinson ,Hurr, Hilton, Harris, Jewett, Justice, King, Kirt-lanLawrence, Lombard, Miller, Mott, Maxwell. Mullen, Manchest-Nea- l, Noble. Pierce, Pickard, Rowe, (Juincy, Rice, Rockefeller, Swame. Sallas, Stone, Rogers, Smith, Sherman, Stokes, Striekney, Style, Swan, Sears, Stedman, Thayer, Taliaferro, Urquehart, Wood, Wing, Wilson, Williams, White, Whiddon, Washhurn. Warren, Bunker Family Reunion. Meeting of the Robinson Genealogunl d, your contributions GOSPEL ORDINANCES WITHOUT FAITH UNPROFITABLE (Editorial) The Apostle Paul, writing of the gospel being preached to those who come out of Egypt with Moses, says The word preached did not profit them, not being mixed with faith in them that heard it. We believe that preaching is only one of many gospel rites which are unprofitable when not mixed with faith in those who receive them. Our missionaries have long since learned that baptizing persons who do not believe in the gospel does not profit them." The sick are benefited by the adminis trations of the elders, only when this ordinance is mixed with faith in those who receive it. We believe this same rule will apply with equal force to all the ordinances per formed in the temples. Parents who insist that their unbelieving children shall be married in the temple are, we think, doing their children an injustice. Young men and women who have not attended meetings, paid donations, or otherwise been active in the church organizations or quorums usually lack the faith necessary to keep the covenants to live righteously which Immigration laws divided this family at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil and two of their seven chii they make while going through the temple. We believe there are things that are worse than being dren have been deported to Canada. Back row, left to right: William Lofton and his wife, Dorothy, tne burner the father, the mother; Mildred. Shirley. Edna. Marjorie. Front: Jackie, Colleen, KJiJ married outside the temple and one thing that is worse is Dorothy McNeil; Marjorie, Shirley and Colleen, bom here, must remain in the United States. Latter-dalife been of the live a failure to Saint after having married in the temple. Failure to live the life of a Latter-da- y Saint is a serious sin but it becomes doubly serious when Share the Snicker, Edward? a person has been to the temple and thus becomes a covenant breaker. Elders all over the world are advised to delay baptism until they are sure the applicant has faith. We believe it FLORENCE ALLEN'. would be wise to follow this same rule in administering the Reporter ordinances of the temple, wait until the applicant shows by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen and his works that he will be able to keep the covenants he will family of Santa Ana. California make in the temple. are guests of Mr. and Mrs . y Cove News Buist, Agnes Burnett, father Alexander Burnett, mother Elizabeth Robb, husband David Elder Buist, b Sept. 2, 1848 Scot., d. May 7, 1930. at Montrose, Buist, Charles VV., father David Elder Buist, mother Agnes Burnett, b Mar. 5, 1879 at Arbroath, Scotland, d Nov. 24, 1904. Buist, David Elder, father John Buist, mother Jane Elder, wife Agnes Burnett, b May 3, 1826 at Buchin, Forfor Co., Scotland, d Oct. 17, 1893. Buist, Henry Burnett, father Elder Buist, mother Agnes Burnett, b. May 26, 1875 at Arbroath, Scotland, d Feb. 7, 1932. Buist, Infant, father Alexander Buist, mother Bertha Sorensen, b May 26, 1907 at Mendon, d May 26, David Bullock, Infant, father Marvin Bullock, mother Ethel Shelton, b Sept. 10, 1927 at Mendon, d Sept. 10, 1927. Butts, Mary Louise, father Israel Butts, mother Mary Louise Bird, b Sept. 30, 1889 at Mendon, d Oct 1, 1889. Callary, George W d Oct. 20, 1895. father Juanita, Christensen, Louis Henry Christensen, mother Manila Richards, b June 28. 1905 at Pocatello, Idaho, d Feb. 12, 1921. (Editorial) Logan Temple Titensor. The Primary officers met at the home of Mrs. Lowell Titensor on Friday afternoon. Plans were made for the home coming A new catalog from the lending library of the Institute of American Genealogy in Chicago, is just off the press. This catalog lists more than five thousand genealogical books and manuscripts which may be borrowed by members of the institute. Our own Cache County Public Library holds a membership and the librarian is privileged to borrow genealogical books for the patrons of the library. The only charge for this service is the payment of the postage both ways which is not very much for an ordinary book. Naturally many of the books in this catalog can be seen in other libraries but no other library has all the books that may be borrowed here. We think everyone should look over this new catalog, maybe it lists the very book you need to extend your family line. . were Saturday, July two excursions in addition to the regular locals and miscellaneous proxies. One was from the aBurley very stake and consisted of fine, large group of young people. stake committee Dean Freer, member was in charge and Max Jones another stake committee member. Golden P. Moffett, genealogical chairman of the Burley Second ward and George D. Ward, chairman of the Declo ward assisted. The other excursion was from the Sugar City First ward, Rex-bur-g stake and was made up of the first 3 year groups of the junGorior genealogical members. don R. Hillam, ward chairman was in charge and his first counselor, Edwin O. Smith, assisted. This was also a fine group of young people. Monday, July 3, there were excursions as follows: junior genealogical Second year group from the Rigby First ward and Lewisville ward with Cleah L. Grover, supervisor of the juniors of the Rigby First ward in charge and stake chairman, Norman Brown, assisting. Junior genealogical group from the St. Charles ward, Bear Lake stake, with ward genealogical chairman Niels Wilhelm-se- n supervising ahd Louise Keetch assisting. Family excursion from the Rosette ward, Curley stake on the Stephen Wight line with Bishop Fred J. Hirsehi in charge. The Trekkers from the Primary organization of the Bear River stake were well represented (a fine group indeed) with stake guardian Myrtle C. Gunnell in charge and the following assisting: Janet H Nelson of Howell ward, Mary K. Stenquist of the Tremonton Second ward. Mary S. Newman of the Thatcher ward. there Charles O. Dunn, who for many years was an offieiator at the Lo gan temple, and who was one of the confirmers the first day the temple opened for baptisms May 21, 1884. Miss Hope Reeder also gave a fine, inspiring talk. Miss Reeder formerly worked in the library at the USAC but at pre sent is documents cataloguer at Brown university library in Providence, R. I. She is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph M. Reeder of Corinne, and friends and will shortly return to the east to resume her duties at the library. Miss Reeder is also very active in church work in Providence, R. I. Friday, the 7th, was Woodruff and Hyrum stakes. The speakers at the morning meeting were Samuel J. Hammer and wife, Ella P. Hammer, from Spokane, Wash ington, William H. Griffiths of Brigham City and Adelbert E. Cranney, first counselor in the temple presidency. A duet, was sung by William H. Griffiths and wife. Leila W. Griffiths, We have had a very good start in July and hope the good work shall continue throughout the whole month. Hyrum E. Hanson. Down the Alley :M ed Cache function PHYLLIS BLANCHARD, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ballard spent the latter part of last week at Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Asael D. Blanchard of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Elwood and son Billy of Cornish were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dresden R. Blanchard and son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Blanchard of Robin, Idaho, spent the week-en- d as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Ballard. Mrs. E. E. Miller and son, Charles, are visiting in Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stone and son Robert of Downey visited Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Blanchard Monday. Mr. and Mrs Willard A. Ballard of Salt Lake City have moved here to make their home for a few months. Name Index From Hartford Times American men are glad that thing about King George didn't get much publicity during the roy'al tour. The monarch gets his hair cut once a week. one Saturday, May 20, 1939 Page and 5 Aksarben, Allen, Arnold, Armstrong, Adams, Albee, Ashley, Avery, Butterworth, Borden, Baker. Buckingham, Bailey, Blatchley, Brown, Baldwin, Betts, BeckBond. Burrows, Belding, with, Belden, Chase. Cory. Cook-in- s. Cooner, Calkins, Challing, Childs. Coleman. Clark, Coffin, Center, Cole, Culbert, Clough, Chamberlain, Cnnfield, Case. Edwards, Elliot, Frances, French, Rave-stin- at Clarkston. Mrs. C. L. Allen and L. H Allen attended a P.T.A. meeting at Lewiston on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Titensor spent Tuesday at Logan with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson. J. N. Cornish is spending a week at Lava Hot Springs with his brothers Myron and William Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox of Burley, Idaho, were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Van Dam and sons Ralph and Jerry returned to Salt Lake City on Saturday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mrs. Alien. Isabelle Lawernson Preston is a guest of Mr. Mrs. Ray Alien. Bartley Hatch of Hyrum spent tile week-en- d at Cove with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen. Mrs. Fay S. Allen of Grace, Idaho spent several days last week with Allen. Mr. and Mr. and Gould. Galnin. Gurnsey. Mrs, J. N. Cornish were guests of Mrs. Henry Day at Preston on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Smith of Preston spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Titensor. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and family and Mrs. J. N. Cornish spent Tuesday at the opening of Grand Canyon in Star Valley, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hendrirks ' and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen spent the fourth of July at Bear Lake. i Here's one Lane that appears to run right down the alley. It's Priscilla, who with her sisters recently gave a bowling party, dressed lor fullest enjoyment of the sport. GilHil-bur- n, Howe, Hale, Harwood, Hamilton, Howland, Houtz, Hyde, Hindsdale, Hempstead. Inghram, Irwin, Jackson. Johnson, Krause. Kidd, Kee, Keves, Latta, Lockwood, Lvneh, Livengood, Lincsey, tham. Lewis, Lee, Lehman, ler, LaMil- Muller, Mullever, Mills, Munger, Martin, Marshall. Mayo, Mason, Morse, Morton, Mosley, Mallorv, Norris, Negus. Noble. North, Oat, Owen, Orton, Piror, Potter, Pierce, Peck, Putnam, Robert, Roberts, Ryker Roosa, Randall, Rhodes, Sherman, Sanburn. Sleeper, Seidel, Storev, Stdes, Strauzhan, Smith, Schoon-make- r, Scott, Sweitzer, Sargent. Sackett, Slate Sanford, Skidmore, Sneneer, Sweet, Simonris, Straight, Travis. Stone, Troxell, Tuller, Townsend, Thurlow, Up ham, Woodruff Wheaton. Wulliams, Wear, Wallace. White. Wilson, Wormwood. Wing, Washburn, Me-Ola- v, n. . Mrs. A. B Franks, Fitzgerald. Flankers, Fisher, Fsv, Filley, Foote, Gav-lor- bert, Garrett, Harding, Heckman, Hitchman, Harper, Holland. Humphreys, Hall, Hcffle-maHuntington, Hoar. Hobart, of and HOLD EVERYTHING 4 Old Spanish Coins Dug Up From Sea SAN JUAN, P. R (AW) In the process of deepening the local harbor, a giant dredge dug batch of old Spanish gold some of them more than 150 years old. The coins are believed to bo from an ancient ship's clie t Dates on several score gold pieces vary from the 17'0's to the 1840's When the puiiiped-i- n mud dries, many na.icoins may be recovered : on the t In shore. More than 7,000.000 trout are to in Vermont lakes and Wadsworth. Webster, Walcott, be stocked Whitnev, Warner, VVesteott, Whe-do- rivers next year The Kculilu"in.i must expect to elect a president. late Weld. Wolfe, Young, - :A Edward Arnold, player of many stern and parts, is not always in that mood, as this candid camera shot proves. Wed like a glimpse of the booklet that drew such a powerful snicker from Arnold as he discussed it with Dolores Loesch at a Hollywood night club. 1, to be held in August and will be held every two weeks. Dainty refreshments were served at the cjose of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rich of Ogden are the proud parents of a fine baby boy born June 29th Mrs. Florence Rich left on Saturday to Welcome her first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Freeman and family of Haron, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Larson. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Allen motored to McCammon on Sunday to be at the bedside of Fred Monson who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox spent e Monday with Mrs. Frank jumo-danc- hard-boil- Colby, Infant father Legrande Opal Cannon and Madge Earl of Barfuss Colby, mother Bertha Cunningham, Fielding and Winnifred b May 4, 1916 at Mendon, d May 4, of Tremonton. Also Bishop Leo of and Earl 1916. Edward NelFielding Colby, Irma Lucille, father John son of Howell assisted materially W. Colby, mother Laura Collins, by their and by cooperation to b Oct 3, 1896 at Mendon, d May the use of their automobiles 5, 1898. convey some of the proxies here and back home. Colby, Laura Louise, father Colby, mother Bertha CunTuesday, July 4, the temple was ningham, b Nov. 10, 1926 at Brig- closed for Independence Day. ham City, Utah, d Feb. 28. 1938 Wednesday, the 5th, was Rigby Colby, Laura Marie, father John and Cache Stakes. An excursion W. Colby, mother Laura Collins was here from the Bear River Colby, b July 30, 1902 at Mendon, stake. The speakers at the mornd Feb. 29, 1904. were Ransford H. ing service Teeples, an offieiator from the Salt Lake E. Paul temple, Skeen and wife, Thelma V. Skeen from Klamath Falls. Oregon, J. Darwin Gunnell and Bishop Charles B Gunnell of the Howell Monday, July 10th. Baptisms and ward. Bear River stake J. Darwin sealings by special appointment. Gunnell, son of Bishon Charles Tuesday. July 11th. The Idaho R Gunnell, was married todav to Falls and North Idaho Fulls Olive Christopherson of Garland. stakes will conduct excursions to Adelbert E Crannev performing the temple. the ceremony. A male quartette Wednesday, July 12th. Endow- was hv Rishop Gunnell and ment excursions will come to the three sung of his sons. from Franklin and Logan temple Thursday, the 6th was Raft stakes. River. Curlew and Rox Eider 13th. Blackfoot, stakes. The Pocatello stake also Thursday, July Shelley and Benson stakes are list- had an excursion and made a ed to conduct excursions to the verv creditable showing, the North temple. Poeate'lo ward esnecinliv making Friday, July 14th. Excursions will an record in attendcome from Smithfield and Bear anceexceptional Bishon Samuel A. Dunn of River stakes. the North Pocatello ward was a Saturday. July 15th. This is the sneaker at the morning service, regulur weekly baptismal day. Bishop Dunn is a son of the The Week At Grover Allen. Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Watson and family of Rexburg were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F R guests FIVE THOUSAND BOOKS TO LOAN 21, 1934. d Oct. 14, 1938. Miss Elsie HorAv, Mt. Vernon, N. Address: ton, 357 S 4th Y. 1, 1867. Buist, James D., father David Elder Buist, mother Agnes Sorensen, wife Whipple, b Dec. 13, 1889 at Mendon, d Oct. 5, 1926. Buist, John F., father John F. Buist, mother Myrtle Miller, b Aug. 21, 1917 at Cache Junction, Utah, d Aug. 22, 1917. Buist, William Elder, father David Elder Buist, mother Agnes Burnett, wife, Marilla Richards, b Jan. 19, 1882 at Arbroath, Scotland, n 1791-179- 1750-6- gene-ulog- 1907. Want ancestry of Eleanor Howard (b. Annapohs, CinMd., 1750 or June 11. 1759-had John, Marcinnati, William Beal, garet, Edward, Samuel, Nancy, Charles, Thomas. Address: Casper Schenk, 917 Des Moines Bhlg Des Moines, la. Howard-KdsoWant ancestry of Irene Howard, also place and date of marr;age and death; she m. Seth Edson (b. Bridgewater, Mass.) had 7 children at Stafford, Conn., Howard-Dodso- The Mendon City Death and Burial List arranged in alphabetical order was prepared by Mrs. Hans Anderson of Mendon. It will be of interest to genealogists throughout the west as. y many thousands truce their to the early families of Mendon. Mrs, Anderson copied these names from the Cemetery Records and to assure accuracy and completeness she checked with other available records. Bird, Mary A. K., father John P. Kennedy, mother Elizabeth Churchill, husband Bird, b Dec. 7, 1807 at Great Bryington, Mass., d Oct. We aoliclt woriy, am I? . . . Ha - Iiti! It's a good thing Shake bjicuie didn't hate to work for you! |