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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER L, 14. PAGE FIVE. 1 9 3 9. Laura Battles Genealogical and Temple News for Her License Edited By President W. M. Everton be eent toPresldent W 'butioD to this department ahould p of one Inlerestaud value outstanding wHke this department L M Everton. tl'ah, Happenings At Smithfield City We Stand for Genealogical And Death Burial List Smithfield City Death and Lois LUt was prepared by The Burial Rasmussen and Lulu Mortensen. of the inform.-Jimajor part feme-ter- v was copied from the the where cases records. In were incomplete records cemetery to complete the an efrmt was made sources. Care records from other make this to exercised haS been as and record as complete as possible.- If our readers n .e - rrrnsyha.- r- to pleased nhlish corrections. PWe exPect t0 Publish weekly inuntil it stallments of this record fl S Hakanson, Andrew Ahlmstrom, h d Sweden, Lund. 13. 1844. Father 15. 1917- Mar Hakanson July Lund, b a si m strom Mother, Kina Anderson, Sweden. b. Upkra, b Mar 16, Ahlnistrom, Ann May 6, 1S5 Sweden. Died July Ahlmstrom, b Andrew Sweden. Sweden. Mother, Ingri b. Anton Hjalmar, Ahlmstrom. b d Sweden, Andrew istrom. b Sweden. Mother, inert Anderson, b Sweden. Engne, b Aug. 14, Ahlmsliom, Sweden, d Mar. 23, 1S44 M.ilmo, Andrew Jensen, b iftoj Father, Sweden. Mother, Botilda Nielson, Mir Malmo, 1378, 31 Father, 1924. h Sweden. Dorthea Elizabeth, b Jutland, Denmark, Father, Christian Christensen, b Denmark. Mother, (unknown) Fox, b Denmark. Ahrens. Dec 29 1832, d Oct 4. 1917. b April 2, Claus, 1919. 1S35 Germany, d Feb. 20. Feb. 8, Ahrens, Lacy Lavenda, b d Sept. 2, 1905. Mendon, b D. Ahrens, Waiter Smithfield. Mother, Bessie Sorenson, b Smithfield. Ahrem Infant male, b Mar. 23, d Mar. 23. 1921. 19"! Logan, Father. Walter D. Ahrens, b Utah.SmithMother, Bessie Sorenson, b Ahrens, John j V '4 B. b. Feb. 29, at Massachusetts, d Nov. 16, Aiken, b Father. Samuel Fannie Mother. Massachusetts. Lazrcl, b. France. Ainscough, Seraph C. Heath, b, June 9. 1873. Salt Lake City, d O. May 14. 1911. Father, Orson Heath, b Illinois. Mother, Josephine F.eldmg. b Salt Lake City. Ainscough, Thomas, b June 4, 1884. Smithlield d June 4, 1884. T. Ainscough. William Father, Mother, Margaret Ann Thompson. Allsop, Kenneth, b Jan. 27, 1909, Smithfield, d May 24. 1910. Father, Thomas Allsop, b Utah. Mother, Svivta A. Peart, o Utah. Allen, Mary Ann, b Sept. 16, 1! "2 Draper, d March 20, 1925. Father, Perry Fritzgerald, b Eng-lar.Mother. Mary Ann Wilson, b Errtard. Allsop. Rulon Peart, b Mar. 16. l'6. Thatcher, Idaho, d. Sept. 15. 1922. Father, Thomas Allsop, h Richtnr.nd. Mother, Sylvia Peart, Aiken. Benjamin 1428 1909. u. 1! t Richmond. Thomas, b, Jan. 21. 1865. Fn hinonrl, d Sept. 4, 1922. Father. Jehn Vllsop, England. Mother, V El'en Wood, England. Alison, Viiate, b, Aug. 2, 1903. Thatch- -, Idaho, d Dec. 28, 1913. AILsop, Father. Thomas Allsop. b Rich-mond Mother Sylvia Peart, b Salt Lake City Anderson. Annie Elizabeth Plow-nir- n, b May 30, 1833, Denmark, Jacob Ap'il 4, 1912. Father, Plowman, b Denmark Mother, Lugra Jorgenson, b Denmark Anderson, Annie, b Jan. 30, 1830. New Jersey, d Feb. 19, 1915 Father, Unas Swensen, Sweden, b, Sweden. Anderson, Andrew John, b, July 16. 1810. to Krona, Sweden d. Feb 1923, Father. Andus Nielse Bwden Mother, Bretts Andres, b, Sweden. ' Anderson. A 'Tathan, b April 10, 1905, Dow.,- - Idaho, d ov. 24, 1927. Father, An-- . aw M Anderson b Sweden. Motl-o- Rachel Hendrickson, b Denmark. Anderson. Betsy Lundgreen, V 7840, Sweden, d Feb. 18, 1907. Father, Jens b Sweden. Mother ElnaLundgreen, b Sweden. Anderson. Betsy Swenson, b Oct. 'ntenga, Sweden, d June 13. 193.. Father: Lars Swenson, b, . Mother: Mary Johnson, b Sweden. Andc-soCarl b Abraham, Sweden- d Sept. 19 p'.u835, 1922 Andreas Neilson. b. Mother Johnna Oblad, b Sweden' mother. Ingra Unis, Svve-ien- n, - Anderson, CTaus, b Oct. Marie A nd S 13, Feb- 3 1926' b. Sweden. Pher'T'ad Mother Ursen, b Sweden. Christina, b. Feb. Tmhpn E,Aborg. Sweden, T?on, ,S82- s.3' d Denmark. b, ' 9 b Dec N Mothpr. Rachel Sweden' Hendr "rkson. Hither. d 'yrd. Idaho, Father, Andrew 31 Andn 22 An- - Edwln CVt 1853 Father d Nov. 15, 1921 Faleson, b Sweden. Hannah Neilson, b Swed- b Smithfield. MerehT"' h"' 'ip Feoi.r" F'!,h'1 1S64- - d' May Edmund, Mnnnoff. Utah o012, ,bl,ri,d at b. d nmuol b. Anderson, Mother Bertha C. Wil-rYdnr Fort. .Fpn h AT,ril 21- - 190S ltRh' d Hpp. 29. 1910. Fat hi Cran.r' Fher H, Anderson, b 'i."' Mother blndp. b Sweden. week. not later thanThureday of each solicit We Training for Our Mormon Boys and Girls WE PUBLISH SMITHFIELD CEMETERY RECORDS MISSIONARIES NEED GENEALOGICAL TRAINING your contributions Organization Given The Monday temple opened morning Oi tober 9, after being dosed from Thursday night for general conference in Salt Lake City. luesday, the 10th. was Idaho Falls Falls ..nd North Idaho stakes. The speakers at our mornMit-toing service were Samuel B. Hyrum D. Jensen, one of our and President Joseph officiators, (Editorial) Qumnoy, Jr., of the temple. the 11th, was Today we begin the publication of the cemetery records Wednesday, and Logan stakes. Sarah of Smithfield, Utah. For several years we published each Franklin Leishman Darlcy, a recently reweek an installment of the cemetery records of Logan and in turned missionary from the NorthM. recent months we have published the same records for Men- western Stales Mission, Daniel two Rees and Hazel R. Shepherd, don, Utah. The descendants of the early settlers of Smith-fiel- d of our officiatois, were the speak-- I are scattered throughout the world and we believe that ers at the morning meeting. 12th. was Black-foo- t, genealogists generally will appreciate the service we are Thursday, the and Benson stakes. Shelley rendering by the publication of the death records of these The Idaho Falls stake also had Cache Valley towns. an excursion today instead of on Tuesday, the 10th, their regular appointed day. At the morning M. Kindred of service Clifford Idaho Falls and Race A. Johnson of Bcav-Dam were the speakers. Fri.mv, the 13th, was Smith-- j (Etlitorial) field find Bear River stakes. There We talked the other day to a lady from England who had iwas no meeting held today, only lived for years in the part of England where her ancestors two day sessions and one night had lived and still had found very little of her genealogy. One session being conducted. The temple grounds are still of the reasons for her leaving her native land without this very beautiful as the frost has not very valuable information was as she expressed it I could yet injured the flowers. Hyrum E. Hanson no from the elders. How unfortunate it was that r ' NOLAN re toil ivei I. OLSEN member of a ward eommittee and for MoiuIhv attend) d i lass five vears. and still wondered M mv of what d was all about us could answer Well I was The i. ass leader tells .sin h interesting stories and presents such an ml) resting lesson that von just hide to miss one chapter ol it But somehow, it inter dawns on von that you should he keeping your Rook of Kemendu nice, compiling a fannlv record, or acto help tually doing something promote the wink von me so interested in You have been a member of the home teaching committee and yet you have in ter hi en home teaching. You hate been a member of the reseat ch committee blit what does that mean Your ward leaders have known these oommitti es should be appointed so it has been taken care of and forgotten Every officer of an m gniiiat ion has a definite function, and it to is his leaders' responsibility see that he knows his business One ward informed its committee members orally of their duties. but found they were soon forgotten. Much better results came from writing a letter to each member, giving him his specific duties and what was expected of him. For example: Biol her Smith: You are chairman of the home teaching com-mittee. Your specific duty is toj teach these four things to the families of the ward: 1. The re-- 1 sponsibility resting upon tarhl family to become saviors untoi the house of their fathers. 2. How to prepare complete and correct family records. 3. The proper steDs to take in tracing the various lines of their pedigree 4. The most effective method of performing and recording temple ordinances for the families of all their progenitors. "You vill be expected to give a report of the ward home teaching accomplishments every two weeks. You will also be expected o attend Union meeting each month and report to your committee the message you received. The following are members of your com" mittee It sounds like a pretty big order to fill, but it does give him goals to work toward. And if he is actually called upon In class to make his report every two weeks, he is going to have something to report. Like'wise. all members of the committee. With every one knowing his specific duty and doing it, you have a happy and satisfied committee that gets results. Try it! W i a i eit get help no one from the Land of Temples knew enough about genealogy to give this woman a little assistance and encouragement so this work could have been done before she came to America. Judging from the effect of genealogical research on our people here we believe nothing would have been more helpful in keeping up her interest in the church and strengthening her faith than for her to have worked as Admitted to the union, 4 Jan- a missionary in finding hei; ancestry so that her forefathers uary, 1896. First settled 24 July, 1847. Predominant early settlers might come into the church in the spirit world. from the New The elders could neither help her nor help themselves. were Americans States. Later English, England One of the elders who labored in the same country where Scotch, Scandinavian and German, this lady lived, did not know how to go about hunting gene- ine Capital is Salt Lake City. counties. alogy and came home with only a half dozen names when Vital Statistics he might have had hundreds of names if he had been trained Registration began 1905 of births, marriages, and deaths. Inin genealogical research before he left for his mission. Vital records are kept at The missionary who receives genealogical training before dexed. the state capitol building, Salt over a number of has mission he leaves for his Lake City. advantages Wills, Deeds, Marriages Write the untrained missionary. to clerks of the respective counFirst, he has a much better chance of finding his own ties.. genealogy if he happens to be laboring in the land of his Census First census taken in 1850 is complete, with name of ancestors. every person, age, and place of can he is to if more the saints much he Second, helpful birth. assist them in getting started on this most important calling, Church Records Genealogical Society of Utah, 80 genealogical research. North Main Street, Salt Lake Third, those who have received genealogical training at City. home have often been very helpful to the mission as a whole Temple Index Bureau, 80 North because they were prepared to teach genealogy not only to iMain Street, Salt Lake City, Church Archive, Genealogical the saints but also to their fellow missionaries. 'same address. of are thousands means no there And last byt by least, Church historian's office, 47 St., Salt Lake genealogists in every land and clime who would be delighted East South Temple Research Creed Early mission records, pat-- My to meet a fellow genealogist and whose interest in a Mormon City. rirchal blessings, most church rec-- i elder would be greatly increased if they knew that he could ords. On my honor, I will do my best Ward and stake clerks in each to irrike this my research creed: talk genealogy. 1. No one shall be better Inform-And that is another reason for our slogan WE STAND 'stake. Facta ed than I on my family lines. FOR GENEALOGICAL TRAINING FOR OUR MORMON Part of Special Mexthe land ceded by To permit anyone else in all the ico in 1848. Settled by Mormons world to have a BOYS AND GIRLS. greater knowledge in 1847. Organized as a territory of the families from which I am Other reasons which have been treated in former edi- in 1850. Johnson's in Army came descended, is a reflection upon torials are genealogical training make3 boys and girls temple 1857. my efficiency as a researcher. lifea Name meanfor taken from Ute 2. Every so'irce which may posminded, and early genealogical training prepares BeeCalled ing Mountaineers. sibly contribute an item to comtime of activity and usefulness in this important work. hive State, also Mormon State. plete the record of my family shall Next week we will tell you how genealogical training Flower: Sego Lily. . be sought out and studied. 3. There shall be no such word gives practical evidence of the effects of choosing good and as fail m my research vocabulbad mates in marriage. re- Pleading for peaceful settlement of private war with Civil Aeronautics Authority, Aviatrix Laura Ingalls appears beLra group, requests that pilot's license not be taken away for hombrrding" restricted sections with anti-wof Washington leaflets. ar 1 Information On Utah Twenty-n- j 1 1 Name Index From Hartford, Times Special Genealogy i Meeting Is Slated The following 'mines ure taken from the current issues of the section ot the Harttord It is the aim of the Logan For further information re- - Stake Genealogical Board to have garding any cue of ttiese names, 'one annual special meeting for the :onsult the ides ot the Times 1,1 public to interest more gcr,cr!1 he Cache County Public Library people in records and genealogical work. This is in addition to the The Saturday August 26, 1939 RSeusual annual convention. 1 and 5. Atkins. Allen, Ayers, (j0cr(j lg pleased to announce that Alden, Buys Bartlett. Boise, Bou-- , Wilford Wood of Woods Cross Times. Briggs, Beck-l- h vitn, Board, Bowdish, Bass, Bil-- 1 lings, Bradley, Bond, Bassett, Cum- mtngs. Cross, Cole, Collins. Chase, Curtis, Coburn, Cooke, Cheney, 3righam, Brockway, Cooley, wick, Champin, Clark, Champhn, Comstock, ChadChap- man, Cass. Case, Cross, Colver. Chandler, Douglas, Durin, Delano. Drew, Dwelley, Dunbar, Dunlap Dusenbury, Davis, Durand, Doming, DeVVolf, Doty. EdEllis Ellwell, Emmons, Freewards. Eldridg'i, Finney, man, Fox. Finch, Ferguson, Faulkner, Farrington, Forbush, FletchGoff. Glass, er, Fuller. Fillcy, Gillette, Goss. Gordon, Gaylord, Hamil-on- , Holland, Handy, Hamlin, Howard, Haskell. Hobart, Hoffman, Hunt, Hickek. Holly. Hutchins, .dull. Hart.Hyde, Hinckley, Hildreth, Houghton, Hopkin, Howe, Huit, Hitchcock, Harrington, Hall, Hale, Hill, JenJones, Kilby, nings, Johnson, Kenyon. King, Xnox, Killnm, Kitcherell. Little, Lewis, Leveritt, Lee. Lathrop, Lester, Laphnm, Markham. Ladew. Lawrence. Mansfield. Merrill, Merchnnt, Mead, Manwaring, Miller, Marvin, Marsh. Morse. Mygatt, Mott, Nichols. Newman. Osborn, Pease, Proctor, Perry. Parris. Peterson, Pierce. Painter. Palmer, Purdy, Pelton, Pratt, Porter, Parmelee, Platt. Paige, Pomeroy, Pearce, Parker, Parsons, Peck. Rice, ReyRichards, nolds. Rich, Rogers, Reeves, Kowlev. Read. Swart, Smith, Simmons. Sprague.Slawson, Staples, Sherman, Scott, Stiles, Stewart, Swart, Sanderson, Sanders, Snow, Shaeffe, special meeting for the public in the Logan tabernacle Sunday 0ct. 22 at 2 p. m. Mr. Wood is considered an authority on old LDS church records. He has been the agent for the church in the purchase of a number of historical puces which were formerly owned and occupied by the church in the east and central states in early days. Mr. Wood states that he returned recently from Nauvoo and Independence and has a number of things of interest to tell at the meeting Sunday Oct. 22. 'George D. Pyper will accompany Mr. Wood for the meeting here. Chairman H. B. Campbell reports .hat special musical numbers and other features will be provided for the meeting. All the people of all the stakes in Cache Valley, particularly those interested in records and genealogical work are invited to attend this meeting. This wiil take the place of the usual monthly union meeting of Stake Genealogical the Logan Board and wnrd committees. The annual convention of the Board Logan Stake Genealogical an.d ward committees will be held Sunday Nov. 19. Boston Transcript Index ary. My dead are interested in not excuses! sults, d Second installment of the fall planting program for 1939. By Idea On Committee Logan Temple Bulbs Bring Color to Garden in Spring Fall-Plante- ' IMPORTANCE OF SELECTION TOLD The Utah Association of Nur, serymen. Fall planted bulbs bring radiant color to the next spring garden. When the great garden show opens n xt year, it needs no printed program to tell us that the hulbs will be the opening number. Mother nature is most lavish with colorful costumes, and these early arrivals give ample promise of the splendor that is to follow. Vivid little crocuses, fragrant hyacinths. dazzling tulips, charming narcissus all make us quickly forget the desolate winter and remind us only of the cheer that flowers will bring. Bulbs that should be planted immediately, if this has not all ready been tended to, are bearded and bulbous iris, autumn flowerlilies and ing crocus, Madonna peonies. All types of the gorgeous peony grow to perfection in this locality, and no garden should be without a few clumps of this lovevaly flower. There is endless riety to select from, but the following may be considered as the cream of the lot: Baroness Sohroe-de- r, Rale White: Edulis Superha, Pink Decoration Day Peony: Felix brilliant red; Festiva Crousse, Maxima, very large early white; James Kelway, pale pink; Karl Rosenfield, large double crimson: Kelways Glorious, white; Mury Brand, crimson; Mikado, Japanese; Mons, Jules Elie; Officinalis Rubra, red; Thcrese Pale; Walter Faxon, vivid shell pink. The little crocuses and snowdrops are the first of the springflowering bulbs to gladden our winter-wear- y hearts. They would be welcome at any season, but coming as they do, when most other flowers are just stirring from slumber, they delight us beyond measure. vag After these rieties nave led the way, the other more timid ones quickly follow. It is then that we have the extravagantly colored tulips, golden daffodils, dainty blue schillas, rich yellow Jonquils and the soldier-like hyacintJhs with their re- selection of capable persons vitally necessary to efficient, effective committee declared. leadership, In addition to the. responsibility of supervising participation in the many phases of the farm program. AAA committeemen must be responsible for proper distribution of payments made to Franklin county farmers to assist them in their conservation practices. The AAA farm program is a going concern, with the stabilization of agricultural industry ss its principal objective. early-bloomin- forget-me-not- ever-popul- ar wnnt to have. A. F. of L. Considers Course Of freshing fragrance. Can you imagine anything lovelier in spring than a mass qf tulips against the interesting background of a group of evergreens? The early tulips are obtainable in both the single and double types, and are fine for brilliant displays. Several weeks later the Mammoth tulips embracing the Breeder. Cottage Darideal lor Eng.ish Garden, and new hywins, brids bring gorgeous color combinations and patterns as well as Oct. 14 U.R CINCINNATI. The American Federation of Labor executive council met today to plan the in closed session course of the AFL In 1940 and consider problems brought before the 59th annual convention. The convention adjourned late yesterday after a denouncedsession the during which it National Labor Relations Board, refused seats to the International Typographical Union delegates, condemned the CIO and pledged itself to complete neutrality in the European war. Among final actions was approval of a supplementary executive council report which pledged labor's support to the title and carry policy for belligerents in the European war. 10-d- names of (Place a cross in the square following the the for candidates as the persons you favor positions). respective . OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT Candidates for Nomination for MAYOR, CITY COMMISSIONER, and AUDITOR of LOGAN CITY, UTAH at the PRIMARY ELECTION, 6etober 24th, 1939. NO BULL, SAYS HE MCCALL, Ida., Oct. 14 A PI Roy Yokum of McCall says there Is no hokum in the belief that an elk will attack a human being in his case it was all "bull." A huge bull elk treed Yokum in seven-poithe Selway forest and kept him there until a companion, Clarence Stevens, shot it. nt 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. Saturday September 16, 1939-P- age 4 and 5 Armstrong. Adams, Alexander, Amey, Atkinson, Allen, Ardern, Aldrich, Barlow, Brown, Beller, Bidlack, Beansley, Barnes, Beck, Carlisle, Church, Cobb, Chase, Cronkhite. Crandall, Car-leClough, Clark. Denton, Deane, Danforth, Despencer, Dewey, Ellis, Estes, Frink, Ferguson, Fry, Farr. Fuller, Fairman, Gardner, HarGlass, Hudson, Hernden, rington, Hall, Heseltine, Harcourt, Howland, Hoyt, Harlow, Hunter, Hull. l, Jencks, Kibbe, Knox, Land, Longhorne, Longacre, Learner, Long, Montgomery, Manning, Mol, Marshall, Mabie, Norwich, Porter, Pratt, Penley, Philleo, Palmer, Percy, Rockett, Roorback, Russ, Reed, Russell, Rich, Snyder, Sherman, Stover, Sawtell, Spencer, Stanbrough, Simons, Salisbury, Shepard, Smith St John, Temple, Terry, Trask, Van Soutrout, Van horn. Van Corler, Woolworth, White Wheeler, Wiodward, Wood Ward, Walker, Wright. Swansea records. Records on Ballou Line. Meeting of Porter family association. Meeting of Reynolds family association. y, idTwi Lob-del- THE WEEK AT LOGAN TEMPLE Monday, October 16: Baptisms and sealings by special appointment only. 17: Endow Tuesday. October ment excursions will come from Logan and Cache stokes. Wednesday, October 18: Yellowstone and Hyrum stakes will conduct excursions to the temple. Thursday, October 19: Endowment excursions will come from Teton and OnWda stakes. Friday, October 20: Portneuf and Box Elder stakes will conduct Shaw. Strong, Spear, Terrill, Thompson, Tucker, Treat, Terry, Taylor. Tanner, Van Dalson, Van WalNeste, Vermllve. Vickery, dron, Wnostor, Warner. Walker, Wood, . Warren, Watson, White. ebster, Wenh, Williams, Weed, excursions to the temple. Washburn. Wilson, Wade. Wells, Saturday, October 20: This Is Woodward, Wattles. the regular weekly baptismal day. PACIFIC WILL GET YOU THERE UNION IN COMFORT AT LOW COST The New York Worlds Fair closes October 31; San Francisco Worlds Fair closes October 29. Dont miss them! Go on modern Union Pacific trains, enjoy superb travel comfort and arrive refreshed. Splendid daily service over Union Pacific and connecting lines to NEW YORK. And at little or no extra rail fare you can visit California on your way to SAN FRANCISCO. Southern LOW FARES To Ntw York $101.03 $108.80 To SAN FRANCISCO $70.00 via 10S $36.50 $38.10 ANGELES $33.20 ftovad Trip U Roaad Trip U Koud Trip la BtaadardPall- Coaiertibl m- Brtk Slavpiag Crf Coach. Kxtza. Barth Extra. ftooad Trip la Bonad Trip la BoaadTripla Standard Pall. Chtllaavar Coiortabla Barth Sltoping Cara nan Catrkaa, Kxtra. Barth Extra. about $90 far la Coachaa tad $133 la FalLmau lot drcla trip to both lha Naw York Pad Sam Yraaoteoo fairs aad ratura. 3a Boaldar Dam aa roata to Soathara m- Ckllaov Bale California. Coaoawant, from Lai Vagaa, Nov. low ooat Oda trip for farther dafait co nmltt F. L. SCOFIELD, Agent Logan, Utah I0AD OF IMF I K mumtmmierr 0 1 H i t Affairs early-bloomin- gay-color- authorities in Franklin county have stressed the importance of the proper and discriminate selection of community comwho will direct the mitteemen county agricultural connervfeUon program for the 1940 crop year. Selection of the various committeemen will take place during the week of October 23 to 28 at community meetings which all Franklin county farmers who cooperate in the AAA farm program are urged to attend. in the Franklin Membership counts- - agricultural conservation association embraces 1,000 farm families and approximately 35 per cent of all the farms in the county. That fact alone makes AAA the delicate pastel tints so desirable wnlch create such an imposin ing exhibition whether planted solid beds or in borders along the shrubbery. Solid beds and borders of bulbs make bold splashes of color, but where space is not available for massing large quantities of bloom, the bulbs may be used to face down a border, or in the case of Narcissus and tulips, they may be grouped among the shrubs. Space for the bulbs should, by all means, be found among the perennials after the bulbs have been taken up, annuals may be planted in the vacancies. combinMany delightful color ations may be achieved byg combining tulips with the tulips and hardy flowers. Pink or s, dainty blue Anchusa Myosotidiflora wouldnt conyou enjoy their charming trast in your perennial border next spring? Other lovely companions for are various early kinds of tulips vathe attractive pink and lilac rieties of phlox subulate, as well as Viol i Jersey 'Geru, Arabis Al- pina Rosea, and the English Daisies. Harmonious may also bo worked out bv pluming Darwin tulips with Aubri-eti- a. iris, Columbines, or Purple Bulbs must be planted this fall if your garden is to glow with their color and freshness next the spring, so plan now which of will many delightful varieties you Publication Tajs, Official Ballot Attest: II. R. Pedersen, City Recorder. Oct. 14, 16, and 17, 1939. . |