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Show T11E II EKALt)-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY UTAII, 17, Boy, Genealogical and T emple News 1 0 1 " 0. Would Phil Harris Be BEET ACREAGE Jealous ALLOTMENT SET .Franklin county farmers' acreage allotments for the growing of sugar beets in 1940 were announced this week by R. W. Geddes, chairman of the county Edited By President W. M. Everton to Lbla depurltuput hnuld Contribution Uili department ouo of outstanding to make nl LoPreaiUent luterestaod W. Wc Stand for a Bigger and Better Gene alogical Section in Our County Library . solicit contributions of books or money to buy books 2.7 April Jensen. LOGAN GENEALOGIST SUCCEEDS (Editorial) We talked with James B. Drinkwater some tome be1 tore his death about the future of the genealogical section of our country library. Mr. Drinkwater was a genealogist who spent much time in the library. He said we could not hope to oeet enough material here to carry researchers very far in their hunt for ancestors. They soon find all we have But, said hcre and then must go to Salt Lake or elsewhere. Brother Drinkwater, they get enough here to give them an appetite for genealogy and they will follow the work through." We were inclined to agree with Brother Drinkwater. however, we know of a number of cases where long pedigrees have been worked out by genealogists who have. used our library as a base of operations. They have resorted to letter writing of course to supplement their library infor- mation, but the library told them where they might write. As a sample of just what can bodone we give the story of MTS. R. L. Hill of Logan. Mrs. Hill began research in the Cache County Library in November, 19ob. Sht has sjltnt many days hunting gene- alogy and copying names from the books in the library. She is still doing it. A number Of times she has thought she had exhausted all the information m the library pertaining to her family. Then from a note in the Boston Transcript or the Hartford Times or perhaps an article in a gene-alogical magazine she gets a new lead and finds a lot more of her genealogy. After one of these fresh starts she recent-- ; rela- ly found the names of seven hundred of her very own throe in ten llfallnnirirfw tor ancestors and ineiriamines, not or who may may not be related to her. She has added people several thousand names to her record as a result of research in our Cache county library e. Pil-so- n. rs nly for igs. nth :84. Ian, In Convention fine group of young people 'ere awarded certificates for study ronipletion of genealogical courses in the Sunday afternoon Genof stake Cache the meeting ealogical convention. The names of those who received certificates were as follows. First year certificates: Robert Allen Lawrence. Margaret Gnehm, Gertrude Andrews, Barbara Merlin Cowley, Rosemary C'rookston, Norene Funk. Colleen Hanson, Bvbee Salisbury. Edward Fyring Hill, Leora Hurst. Lola Crookston. Fonda Pulley, Leo Andrews. Clara Bodrero, Kathryn Cowley Marvn Funk, Carlson, Murva J. Muir. Jark Hale, Barbara Jean Lamb. Ziada Wallace, Eva Fay Isrcalson. Second Year certificates: Mary Ormond. LaRee Andrews, Merlin Cowley. Ruby Christensen. Marian Dial, LHRue Layne, Estella T. Groutuge. Arabeli Moses. Ehnyra AcieV Beverly Johanaon, Beth "'Rht, Ila Mae Herzog. Dons Feltx, Grace Thomson. Corrlne Cowley, Ella Jean Cail-"oL'onnu Dorothy Crookston, Sorensen, Thelda Larsen, Edna Durrant, Donna Smith, Joseph Robert Quayle, Josephine Domes. Della Mae Lucas. Iva Wall, I Von Fuia Johnson. Third Year certiflcues; Spelt Hill, Theresa Hill. cjFourth Year certificates: Huda trLnrseq getb Daines. A Bod-rer- oth iitv. ull ck- - 00 all! Lav vith ; all 59 uii-T,- ' ' li-- j Feb 22. rec-No- b Mai ion. Joseph s7rmgviiie." cuih. d 1134. Father, Manun Mtht-r- . Ellen . two-fol- Al-- , h(, ,ag(l)nl Just your genealogical too busy to do active research problem oould not be solved a few work in our library, we suggest years ago docs not prove that it that you save a few pennies now cannot be solved now. There are and then, or earn a special 2:50. many more records available now For this amount, the Genealogical Hundreds of early church records 1,11 kinds have hi'en placed in Society of Utah, at .so North Mam:of Street Utali will the libiaty In Salt Laike and In- new books And ulUe 'a resell h .u&y on ur ' tho,r ndstheoflibrary .ecord of all material on tile m have been Jolm!)0 Sweden, I Apnl 35 Father. Mats Olsen. b 1;:sn Sweden Mother, Ulrikt Mattson, L. h Sweden. Husband, Frdiiu Johnson Johnson. Warren Oliver o. Feb 11 1007 Utah d Fed 17 11MJ7, Johnson. Uw Mother. Maggie May Montana. McDonald, b. Utah 'sianfordA. b. hvb 19, Apnl , IMS. IB ,aJhs,'1' Fafher Andrew , ' johnsL. Yswed- en. Mother, Emely Anderson, be assigned to make a 3tudv of these various sources, and will re- Sweden. Johnston. Maggie Mary. o. Nov. commend definite steps for Many do not seem to understand Utan. d, thering your research. with that .vour pedigree Juy18g5, d Sprmgville. 1912. Father 28, ia Juiy Sureiy this is money well spent' yourself and not with some far disJohn H. McDonald b Utah. Mother ancestor. jg the most expert service tant Merrill, b Smithfield. able anywhere, and one that Jones. Benjamin David, b Mav should be tried on every pedigree. 15. 1859 Willard, d Aug. 13. 1932 We suggest that you try it. buried at Cherry Creek. Idaho. Father. John Morris Jones, b, . 'I Wales. Mother. Sarah James, b, 1 Wales. Wife, Claudia Richards. 1 Jones. Leo Ruthven, b Nov. 25. I d Dec. 13. 1879..inaeX 1979 Smithfield. Father Parmenas Jones. Mother, Below we give In alphabetic s. "Jones,' Mary Ann yourself you will have a record of b Aug order, the names found in reoent 'over two million direct ancestors 26, 1826, Welling, Kent Co.. Eng. Issues of the genealogical section besides a vast number of uncles, d Sept. 15. 1885.' Father, Robert No one has yet Weekes. Mother. Ann Mary Bal- - of the Boston Transcript Those J aunts an'J cousins. re- completed genealogical J who are should Interested consult dry & P Jones. Mary J. b. Sept 6. 1851, ; the Transcript In our public Smithfield, d April 7. 1934. Father! brary. Jan. 27. 1940 Page Edwin R. Miles, b Utah. Mother, Saturday. vaara prpMi,i-- nt Fnr Grant jane r, WakefieJJ, b. Illinois six and seven Allen. Adamson. h Daid aJ enealotrist a monthly Abbot. ' Adams. Alden. Husband, Permenus Jones. Briggs. "la to research dogenealical Bourne. Blaekham. Bay- iine8 jones. Permenus Taylor, b Sept. Bigelow. Though this less. Brond. Buell, Bassett, Brown on 1,18 lamUy 1. 1859. Camp Floyd. Utah, d April on for year8 neW name5 has 0!,e ."oie b BccKwun, Beaucnamp, ,hase, 27, 1929. Father, Charles Jones, 8tiU being found to extend Englanj. Mother. Ann Weeks. b. Cushman. Core. Crowell. COddmg- - Preisdent Grant's peaigree. ton. Dunham. Delano Dodge, Jones. England. Wife, Mary Jane Ellis. Farrow, Elkins, victor Miles, b Mar. 27. Denison airhanksFrench. Flatt. Free CHURCH FAMILY wOLDaytoir Idaho,' X OcV 2L man1937. Father, Parmenas ones, b, fur-Mr- s. starts ( avati-Mar- ia j nAclAn ranSCHpL We-ke- Wlieie uie you having your hair done these Yuo, lioo, Algernon! days'. Heres one purp that would have a sad time of it down in Hogan's alley, but hes mote interested in blue ribbons. The curly canine is an entrv in Madison Square Garden dog show New York. tices as specified. Of course, the making of sugar benefit payments for 1949 will depend on congressional action,' Geddes added. Essay Contest Winner of 939 Offers Encouragement SOLICITING TEAMS 1 To aid the auxiliary of the of Foreign Wars in the essay contest now being conducted in the Cache and Logan schools. Mary Jean Farnham. Boise high school girl who lost year won the essay contest, has written Mrs. Asia H. Bergeson, chairman of the Logan essay contest. Miss Furnham'a letter follows: t Moscow, Idaho. Dear Mis. Bergeson: I hope you will be able to use 'ny letter with satisfaction. I sat very still as my teacher read an announcement of an essay contest in English class one morning. I was an average student, not good, not bad. I always plugged along in my own simple fashion, and finding school Interesting, again rather boring. Not once did I dream that within one year I would be entertained at banquets, asked to give speeches, asked to write letters to encourage other students to write, that I would have over $200.00 in the bank, as the winner nf that contest. Writing my essay was a strange process. I knew very little about government, democracy, even the writing of the essay. I pondered upon the purpose of the contest, which, of course, was to make people think. I tried to picture in my mind certain times in my life when government had been very close to me. also the privileges of demociacy. I remembered patriotic Vet-eru- ARE performances, parades, times when the flag was 011 display, times when a band would march down the street flinging national songs to the onlookers. I did not look up material in books. I made my own definition of democracy. I wrote of the things nearest to me, the things I understood. I think the reason that I won was because I believed that the most important part of our government is the individual, and thut if a person can understand the simple things around him. later he will understand the greater things. Grownups do not like long, complicated sentences. They do not understand them. Instead write: I am Johnny Jones. I was born wealthy. You see, I have a rich uncle. His name is Uncle Sam. He gave me the rich waving wheat fields. He gave me the busy towns where people find happiness. Ho put a roof over my head which is democracy. He put a floor beneath my feet which is the foundation of freedom upon which my life is built. Each one of you in Logan high, South Cache and North Cache high schools can write a better essay than I did. Make it simple. Make it sound. Make it sincere. If you win, you will find happiness you never guessed you could find. If you lose, you will find a sense of satisfaction that you have tried. Your sincerely. Mary Jean Farnham. APPOINTED Chairman B. T. Cardon and Vice Chairman John S. McCune of the merchants committee of the Logan chamber of commerce have appointed the following teams to 1940 solicit for the merchants budget for the twelve point program for this year: Team 1, Carl W. Sanders and Kenneth Longhurst; Team 2, Georg Wilkinson and Albert Johan3. Albert Anderson and Team sen; Dean Musser; Team 4, Koscoe Hess and Bud Wilson; Team 0, Kenneth Palmer and Larry Levena; Team 6. J. P. Smith and Rush Budge; Team 7, Wesley Lundstrom and Phil Cardon; Team 8, O. W. Edwards and Erv Sheffield; Team 9. Dale Smith and Fred Sears; Team 10, Harold Buckley and Douglas Larsen; Team 11, Newell Cahoon and Leroy Anderson; Team 12. Ambrose Call and Lear Baugh. Letters explaining the program and listing the 12 projects for this year have been mailed to all the business houses, merchants and professional men urging that they mail their checks and save a call from the committee. The teams will meet for an early breakfast meeting Tuesday, Feb. 27, receive their lists and then make a quick campaign among the business houses and complete the work In a few days. The budget Is approximately $3000.00. , j I I - j ss ri,Ki.r soSrLgsr-oSK- omithficld. d Aug. 7. 19. iL.uL'j raiun,- A. Jorgensen LogLeeman Mother, Mary Simpson, d, wrouse Creek, Utah. Jorgensen, Enoch, b Aug. 1871, Hyde Park, d Nov 27, 1037. i bj Father, Carl C. Jorgensen, Denmark. Mother. Amelia Peter-- 1 son. b Denmark. Wife, Johanna - , . : s& Hills. Hoyt. Horton. Harris, Hazelton, Hayward. Humphries Hills. Hopkins. Luther, Lovejoy. Lockwood, Lumbers, Lorn-bard, Lewis. Lothrop. Lawrence, Morse. Merrill, Mosse, Newton, Ntxdclingr. Nevill, Oram, Phelps, puckering, Pike, Phipps, Priest, HISTORY GIVEN ed. 1 Pratt. . is the latest book to come from the be will This book lending library. at the library next week and all who are interested are welcome to examine it This book was writ- ten by Oliver Chase and tvas print Rowlee, Roberts,, Robinson, Smith. Shotts, Salisbury, Melba, Jorgensen. Snyder. Tilton. Turner, True, Oct. d Smithfield, pen. Willey, West, Warren, Wil- - who came to Massachusetts in 1630. son, Warner, Warmer, Wood. Wil- - The family is traced pretty well Father. Leeman Jorgensen, gan. Mother. Mary Simpson, b liamson. Ward, Washburn, Wal- - all over America. The book condo. Weir records Part 18. Royal tains index of names and also Grouse Creek, Utah. places. instalments will follow. Jorgensen. Quin Alverdo. n Jan. Line. "We are sending this word that 29, 1896, Hyde Park, d March 3. 1931. buried at Logan. Wife. Viola your instructors muv be informed of this service and take full ad- Shaw Jorgensen. Father. Isaac vantage of it." Jorgensen, b, Utah. Mother, Re- becca Nielsen, b, Denmark. . Jorgensen. Victor, b Sept 28. BUREAU UNION 1928, Areo, Idaho, d Sep. 28. 1928. Second. Young Saturday, February 10. baptism the Providence Father, Myrvin orgensen, b. Utah, excursions were here as tollous. land College ward sang three item- Buck, b, Utah. I Mother, Curlsou family excursion from tne bers. Alma M. Mathews conJuct- Juclmu. Charles H. b Nov. 23. Franklin ed and Elaine S. Hausen accom- First ward, 1869 Smithfield, d, Mar. 19. 1927. j,take. with John A. Carlson of the panied. Incd Fryer from th Pres- b Juchail. England. Logan Seventh ward in charge. ton First ward sand a solo, acFather. companied by Vera G. Merrill. Thursday the 15th, was Teton and Oneida stakes. Excursions were also here from Bear River Geneulogical Society .. -- .. Elizamother. James Juchau, J Veola D. Olson in charge, laioige rnd Malad stakes. Bishop Junius Good progress can be reported. of the bet h A. Newbold. Scholes family excursion from the L. Crowther of the Malad First amalgamation in the the and Logan Eleventh Tvard with Fred- - ward and J. Hyrum Bell ot the temple index bureau A I A"1 Oneida stake were 'he speakers crick Scholes. Logan temple A CC ohurch genealogical archive. Kx' at the morning meeting. Horace corder, in charge. William B already is providing toa ' kinson family excursion from the S. Baugh from the Oneida stake complete record source check against in order to prevent, Logan Eleventh ward with Eliza-- favored us by singing. RffPCTO TUITDCnAV III u plication of ordinance work and . beth Parkinson, one of our night Friday, the 16th, was Porlneuf lllLiLi 1 kJ iofficiulors in charge. Junior geu and Box Elder stakes. President George T. Hyde of the Portneuf ealogical excursion from the BrigThe geneulogical class will meet j ham Fifth ward, Box Elder stake. stake was the speaker at tho it Valuable though record archives.' usuai ln ti,e library building, with Ernest D. Simper, ward morning service. Three duets were H) will be, it can bo made still more- Washington's sung by twin brothers. Not man birthday, Thursday, genealogical chairman, and cooperafull the through setta M. Hansen 111 churge. There and Herman Andreasen from the Fl.hnjary 22 at 7:30 p. m. stake. of members your of the tion were also nine proxies from the Brigham Fourth ward. An expast is a guide for "We need placed in the enuren (uture tben we win have a very same ward who did sealing work, cursion from the Oneida stake an record archives a complete class excursion from th- - was also in attendance. intfresting class, for the class held correct faintly group record ot eacn .St Thursday was very interesting primary A special meeting was held in ward with Delone Hvrum Third t t and lnformative. family in your stake. In orair in the chapel at 5:30 p. n. In honor class F. teacher, Savage, of be worthy these records may Faiiiilv on the of the Brigham Fourth ward. This charee StoclT THE WEEK AT being 'handed down from generfrom the St ward stood highest in the stake john should, to LOGAN TEMPLE generation' they ation Charles ward, Bear Lake stake, in number of temple ordinances come to US In Following are the special stake- v.h Luetu r. pugmjre Ul tillirge. performed during the year 1939. lema he Logan hoUu.d Monduy, the 12th. a special bap- - They did over 4000 ordinances and also con Dreseiitable. Thcv Dsm service was held. Junior pros exceeded their quoto or allotment. tain the full uientif. cation called ,lTuesday Vebruary 20. es fronl thf Loa!1 seventh and A fine luncheon was served in for of each individual, such and Cache stakes " arda PBrllc;lut,:d their honor by the Box Elder names, dates and places of birth, Fcbruai y 21. Idaho. Lngan yVednesday dates people at noon today, and an inand Hyrum stakes ' ,r,Tthl8. yeowstone marriage and death, and and sealings. Tuesday, the 13th, was Idaho spiring program was presented In 22. Smith- Thursday. baptisms, endowments will February Falls and North Idaho Falls this special meeting. The speakers be index- lfjpk) 'Malad atakea Records so presented R. were President Joseph Quinney, Jr., Willard President 23. Nampa and stakes. ed at the archive free of charge to pridav February Smith, first counselor In the Uur- - and Adclbcrt E. Cranney of the Kranklih stakes. those submitting them. be.. and Hy- temple. Adolph M. Reeder, stake lew stake presidency, "Highland stake has already sue- " and B. rum D. Jensen and Catherine R genealogical with marked chairman, alin this projectward-themissrecords for ward the with ed carefully Glen Marble. Isaac M. Hansen and officiators. two our of Stevens, cess. In each not i ing dates. From the ward they al' were the speakers at our morning Eva T. Burrows sang a duct and select a group of workers, mem- sent to the stake where typists Allie L. Kofoed sang two fine gcrvice confining their selection to - are provided to 'Ft' un organizPr0? the the 14th, was Logan solos. We extend our hearty conof genealogical bers Wednesday, sheets The read every sheet typed Knd Frani,)in 8takes. Box Elder gratulations to the Box Elder ation. These are called together nd Bear R'ver stakes also had stake and especially to the Brigand given careful instruction in all- are to b;' a out the origi propfor The speakers at the ham their Items pertaining to filling Fourth ward forthe excursions.n,ornin returned wer Aa. splendid work at the temple durerly the family group sheet.Jhen ing We do sincerely nope gu L. Humphreys, one of our of- - ing 193 ,U ,,U,V that this excellent work and fine tUSILUCU Uiviu, hand and ink. and sheets in pen spirit shall continue. in to the ward representative. Hyrum E. Hanson. E9udi sheet is next carefully check-- 1 ions will be sent later. ville. b. Ort. 22. 23, 1019. b. Lo- - Tap-191- i j i I Happenings At The Logan Temple IS SUGGESTED j j Awards Made rk The doctrinal text for lessons covering the period February 19 to April 15. 1940, will be found in the "Discourses of Brigham Young." However, after this assignment was made and outlines was printed in our magazine, it temlearned that this book was porarily out of print Of course, numerous copies are available in private libraries of church members. and may be borrowed by teachers who do not possess a copy of their own. "To meet the present need, howNews has Deseret ever, the graciously consented to publish the assigned passages from Brigham Young's Discourses in the church section of the Deseret News. The first installment will appear in the issue of February 10, and weekly j 1Kathlhrm'!H ",h"rl11 Sat. Dec. 30. 1939. Page 16 and reThe following informat-oAllen, Alanson, Avery. Alden, the Genealogical sent out Armstrong, Adams, Atwood, But- cently of Utah, bywill be of interest Society ter. Baxter, Biggers, Butcher, Bonof senior 32-3- Frank b, Monroe. Johnson Johnson. , 1. OLEN .NOLAN agricultural committee. The sugar beet allotment on a grower's farm will be the following amounts: (1) the largest acreage of sugar beets planted on that farm for the extraction of sugar for any of the following .ops: 1137. 1938, and 1939. (2) Twenty acres if the farm la irrigated and ten acres if the farm is not irrigated. These figures correspond approximately to past averages of planted acreages on farms. irrigated and The county committee has been notified officially of these allotGeddes said. ments limitations," "There Is no reason why any grower should not proceed with under his planting operations these conditions, within acreage allotStaying ments is one condition on which federal benefit payments are made lo sugar beet growers, Geddes said. Others Include payment of fair and reasonable wage rates for and harvesting sugar growing of child labor, and beets, non-us- e out praccarrying The Cache Convention For some time we have been re- SUv With lt many a fine pedi- commending that you use ; grt-- has been found years after a as culogical library at Logan means of extending your family icaeiiichei hart about given up record Many of you nave follow- - hope ed the suggestion and have been' with the re- Get a man to write his name on happily surprised suits. "Chen. too. there are .tome a pedigree chart and he has made who have been disappointed start in genealogy. That is the mja A first thing to do and he will usual- not finding any information. tew of you lmven't even be.--n to ly want to do some more. the library to see what there is. In one stake, board members We know there are a lot of 1 found it very helpful to visit ward records not available in our in members committee their homes, hrary, especially from the foreign countries and certain states of Ho help them individually in their as ward committees problems, just the union. There are also certain wald members. church records we do not have that give vital information. Even One ward apHintcd a special though we don't have these committor to islt every family uiid fill out u pedigree chart to know you ure '1usy 1't0,le he filed in the urehivc. Results W1x'he mar church jobs to do, and were They got the pedieven though you don't think you grees ami the amused a lot of to have time do genealogical interest in extending the pedigrees. b d Luioi. b4em on Mother Christina Crait, b .Sweden Husband. Eduard Dale :,4 17 d, tU lolleU juai coubribulluua Briefs From Idea--- - Game Sends Information to teachers and members genealogical classes. Until now the text for the doctrinal introduction to each genealogical lesson has been "The Teaching of the Prophet Joseph Smith." Since all topics in this text capable of a genealogical ap- plication have been utilized, we are now making selections from the teachings of President Brigham Young and President Joseph F. J Father, We Heres An oiaen. b Smithfield. Johnson. Chnstena cimiioiu. b Sweden, .1 April Apnl ?51, li36 Father, Andrus Peierson, b Swedt,u Mother. chariotm Fos- betg Husband. Gustuf Joh.1.,01.. Johnson, Edia Eugenia, b Jun. Name Index From Genealogy Society Bennett Bowen, Brooks, Bigelow. Briggs. Burrows, Button, Bradford, Bliss. Bar, Brewster. Bidwcll, Buchanan, Belton, Blodget, Blood, Bower. Clark, Chamberlain. Compton, Cartiers. Cooke, Case. Crandall. Colyer. Calkins. Cole. Coggan, Chauncey, Chapman, Cummings, Chase. Corbin. Crocker, Chappell, Cain, Collins. Dickinson, Day, Dean, Dugan Dart. Davis. Dutton. Emerson, Edwards, Ellis, Eld-reEndicott. Estes. Fillcy, Fad-deFuller, .Flint. Fellows, Fox, Griswold, Fitch. Fogg, Forbes, Gillctt. Gladding. Graves. GregGndley, ory, Gibson. Gladstone. Griffith, Howard, Hewitt. Hyde, Hickox. Head. HamHoldridge, Hawkins, mond, Half, Howley, Hills. Hale. Hollister, Hathaway, Hawley, Hoskins, Hayward. Holt, Hme. Murray. Judson, Jones, Kempton, Knight. Kemp, Kimberley,, Kitch. Lnttimer, Latham, Loder, Large. Lockwood. Littler, Merriman. Martin, Moseman, Marshall, Munger, Mann. Mead, Norton. Northrup. Newcil. Neafie, Otis. Odding, Finney. Perkins, Pobodie. Prentice, Pollock. Polk, Porter, Parke. Potter, Pixley, Pratt.. Pease, Paine, Poor. Richards. Round. Reed, Rowland. Root, Richardson. Richmond. Stoughton. Stebbins, Stone. Sill, Shepard, Sulisbudy, Slater, Sutton, Strong, Sawyer, Simmons, Steele, Steven, Stiles, Stoddard, Seott. Spencer. Seymour, Straight. Sarles, Spicer. Stilson, Storer, Stanbrotigh, Shipman. Sherwood. Shaw, Tuttle. Thurber, Treat, Thompson, Thrope. Thomas. Tilcy, Tylee, Thoyer, Usselton. Cpson, Varnell, Varney. Williams, Waterman, Warner, Webb, Wakefield, Wakelee. Wilcox, Warren, Wilmorc. Wightmnn, Whitney. Wood, Wheeler. Wolcott, Wright, 1110 1927. of eacU week not later Uian rUurbUuy Utah Mother. Graii' Nelehcr, b. Salt La no Pity Jensen. Robert Leo, b Miv 27 r3. Snuthneid. a Jhu. in. n3i. 1 ham, Buck, Utah, William Ft..hiin. Salt Lake Cuy, Jt'iiaen May Hartford Times Evorton, Logan, Smithfield City Death And Burial List OUR SLOGAN We 14. value. PAGE NINE. V PI PrJ? lir.lir.rtl.Ull LLflJu IHIKIIU HHJlWlni d , ul j t Lr 1 ,yPe"ld l0j ' today just as in the days of our when trails were blazed through trackless wilderness. -in Todays pioneers lead the way in business, in medicine, in of fields of the advancement human endeavor. many THERE ARE PIONEERS engin-cering- This year we salute some of in commemof orating the twenty-fiftanniversary the first transcontinental telephone call. It was late in January, 1915 that the continent was first spanned by telephone- -a thrill for those in New York and San Francisco whose words traveled back and forth in a fraction of a second. telephonys pioneers h , ! j tthwaM V A icneetUKt THr-mo- gce took about half an hour to complete a connection. Today you call the nearest town or across the country without ke making a local call. hanging In 1915 it up-li- men in Telephone pioneers who build the speech trails-t- he the laboratory who are working constantly to make the service better and more comprehensive, represent the never ending effort of the Bell System to continue pioneering for progress. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. 0301, |