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Show the heka ld . j q u rv n a l, logan, utaii, Saturday, june 2, mio. $1,000,000 Worth Genealogical and Temple News PAGE NUVK. of Mercy Sails for Europe Kdited By Walter M. Everton to this department should i. .nt of outstanding interest and value.t) Apartment one ntrlbution 'ron, OUR SLOGAN We solicit contributions He solicit your 4 oiitriliutioiis to nmke Happenings At Name Index From Smithfield City Logan Temple Hartford Times Death And The following names arc taken from the current issues of iho RCf .uMituin to the icgultir tho Hartford Burial List calogical section ilancous and local Ve Stand for a Bigger and Better Section in Our County Library. Gene-alogic- Logan, L'tah, not later than Thursday of rueh week. al . o mis-- of 1 1 of books or money to buy books proxies b.ip- - Times. For further information from the North gardmg any one of these names, ul.ino tall.-- itake with Ruth A .consult the files of the Times in G h June 6, liUKi Smith, Kit Inc m charge The proxies the Cache County Public Library. d Aug 2, Uu Southfield Father, mainly from the Iilalio palls J, lines A Smith, h It.ih. Mother, touilh. Ikon and Highland voids Vein L Rtuun arranged for the Satin day M ly I. l'.HO Page 8 Eliza Gillens, h Utah 9 Adams. Allen, Abel, An- excursion hut was l.ot ill attend-Smith, Doiu h M iv 11 11)31, aiue Junior gencalcgieal excur- - (Jr, w s' Aldru h. Alhee, Allyn, Avery, Smithfield. d June 1, 11.3 Father, from the Inkom ward, Poc a- - Earron, Blodgett, Boutwell, Bots- Rulon Smith, b Smithfield. Mother, tello stake H wfrth' Bancroft, Burnett, Bryant, with Winnie I) ffs..t Birdseve. Bishop, Rheld.i Ierke.s, b Hyde Park, Utah. Beam, marp. junior leader in charge. Juiiiur gcnealogi al excursion fromd'rown' Bellows, Bell, Bliss, Buck- Smith, Eliza b Sept 12, 11)30 H)dc 1urk. l'tah d Oet 2, 1930 Crck ward, Oneida ingham Bumvm. Bum Boamnnt, Two muses wave faiewcll as U. S. Liner McKecsp .it Lacks inlo the Hudson River headed for Bilbao, Bojden Bramsmade, Bra, y buried at Hyde Park. Utah Fathei, he with Bishop William Spain, wlli $1.0(10,000 Hod Cioss mciey cargo, (Bine m charke and Harrv jen-i- ,, Beckwith, Bin'll, Bin k, Burbank, Rulon Smith, b Smithfield Mother, strike for war honus delayed departure for 90 minB u i' k l n o o in, Bl.ike, lthelda utes when, because of speed of Got man advance m France, the MeKeespoit's original destination of Ierkes, b Hyde Park, Utah "'" a,d Keneaiogirai chairman, , BaiU-yti niiott. Blunt, Bordeaux was changed to the Spanish poit. Smith, Elizabeth Reid, b Dee. 25. HyPim Ho Hlu1 Ezra Larsen Barrett. Buxhby, Brayton, Church, 1844. u, "h" Seotland. d June 16, 1921. Lra'l,s Cole. head, Crumpton, Sheney Cro.sby. Father, James Reid, b Seotland. of he Co- Vrrk. " he b Elizabeth i Cuniming, were two large cn- - Comstock, Cornwell, Coleman, Con Mother, Cozens, Corder, Chester, goes. Si otlaiid clow riii'ti t here excursion, today. ner, Coffin, Curtis, Chamberlain, Smith, Emily Peaeoek. b Aug 25, . t10 -- ,'uth tumn( f.r,nm Cu nimitis. Chandler, Cox, 18(2 d Jan 19. 1927 Father, Wil-lam the other from the Pocatello Clarke, Carewe. Cable, Chubb, Cary, m Peaeoek, b England Mother, A short service was held erly. Carpenter, Colburn, Dean, Phyllis Hyom, b England. Husfor the Pocati llo A ETON MILLER preceed- Dewey, Davis, Davenport, Dill, Day band, Thomas Smith. endowment ing their work, at ton, Daniels. Darrow, Dickerson, Reporter Smith, Frances Ann. b Jan 21, which President Joseph Quinney. Drake, Dexter, Douglas, DeWolfe, Westershire, England, d Aug. Jr , of the temple was the speak- - Eggleston, Edmunds, Eldndge, El- - 1840, I. 1923 Buried at Brigham City, Miss Carma Larsen of Lopnn er. An elders chorus from the hot. Eddy, Easterbrooks, Earle; Utah. Father, William Engraham, spent the week visiting at tho Pocatello Fourth wnrd presented Fox. Fowler, Fairfield, Fish, b England. Mother. Susan Griffith, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie tnree fine numbers , with Arvilla Franklin, Foxcroft, Fisher, Gillette, b Petersen. England. Husband, Samuel Smith. P. Croshaw conducting and Leona Griswold, Gallup, Garlic, Graves, b Mar. Hulse of MillMiss Rose Smith, Frederick Wirkliff. F Madsen accompanying. Greeman, Goodrich, Gorsuch, Galu-shII. 1846. De Witt Co. Texas, d May ville was a guest of Mr. and Granger, Green, Goodenow, 13. 1881. Father. John Smith. MothMonday, the 2ith, baptism excurMrs. Elmer Wood for the past sions were ner as follows: junior Hawes, Hall, Hoppin, Hand, Hiatt, er. Maria Foscue. week. Smith, George Riley, b June 5, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Smith angenealogical excursion from the Hooper, Hunt, Haines, Hopkins, Hib- 1859, Hendrick, Harndel, Hutchins, Nov. d 16, Utah, Third nounce the arr.val oi a baby girl Rnxburg wrd, Rexburg bard. Howland, Hatch, Hoxie, How- 1936. Farmington, Father, William J. Smith, b stake, with junior leader Delphine born Tuesday June 25 in the Cacho Steiner in charge and June P. ard, Hill, House, Harrington, Hale, New York. Mother, Julia A. HamValley hospital in Logan. Jewmer, b Mo. Wife, Anna S. Anderson, Ricks assisting Billie Olsen of Suit Lake has excur- Isbell, Johnson, Justin, Jones, Family ell, Keene, Kinyon, j Smith, George D. b Aug. 26, 1889, hfenworthy, on the Henry Spaekman sion a guest at the home of Mr. jjeen FathKing, Knapp, Kimball, Smithfield. d March 29, 1923. line from the Lewiston Second Knight, Mrs. Clyde Noble for the past and LewLawrence, b Louden, er. Heber Smith, Utah. Mother, Learning. and Third wards, Benson stake, week. is, Laycock, Lester, Luther, Lamk-kiAlice Done, b Utah. Wife, Fern and from tile Fairview Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller were ward, Lee, Lake, Lingle, Lathrop, Nilson. Franklin stake, with Thomas Leets, Leach. Layton, Mason, Merthe Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Smith, Henry, b Dec. 25, 1879, Spaekman and Hazen M. Spack-maa.d Mrs. Frank Shoemaker. rill, Makepeace, Maxfield, Miller, Smithfield. d Oct. 10. 1925. Father, Mrs. bishop of the Lewiston Sec- Morrow, Moore, Melick, Mepham, Joseph Smith, b Utah. Mother, Stephen Thurston and ond ward, in charge and the Markham, Marsh, Meyers, Meeker, daughter Roma Gean and Miss Jane Smith, b Utah. Wife, following assisting: Elva K. Spack-maSeamons of Hyde Pai k were tho Morgan, Morford, McLaughlin, Anna Nelson. Rosa C. Sparkman, Rulon Morse, Munson, McClelland, MarJames Austin, b Sept. 23, Sunday nfternoon guests of Mr. Smith, V. Spaekman, Helen S. Talbot, An- riott, and Mrs. Frank Wood. Meigs; 1862, Bloomington, Iduho. d July 6, nie S. Bair and Hanna P. Olson. The Relief Society Pal Party Nutter, Niles, Patch, Plumby, 1931. Father, William J. Smith, b These adults engaged in sealing Priddle, Parker, Pebody, Pease, USA. Mother, Julia Hammer, b was held Tuesday afternoon at work. Junior genealogical excur- Parmelee, Paine, Pratt, Iroser, Pal- Illinois. Wife, Eliza Gittins. the home of Mrs. Florence Hansion from the Teton stake with mer, Perkins, Putname, Pattinson, sen. The lesson on family relaSmith, Jane, b Mar. 8, 1846, Engthe following junior leaders in Perry, Powell, Porter, Parkhurst, land. d Feb 6, 1918. Father, John tions "My Home is My Refuge Pacific Ocean was given by Mrs. Myrtle Larsen charge: June E. Strong of the Pierce, Rand, Roe, Richardson, Sant, b England. Mother, Mary Rice, Richmond, Shaw, b England. Briggs ward group, Veda . M. Reed, Rossiter, Cooper of Smithfield. The honored Moulton of the Grovorrt ward Riley, Richards, Ransom, Risley, Smith, John William ,b March guests of the day were Mrs. Aud- group and Harold L. Larsen and Rogers, Ross, Rhodes, Russ. Scrip- 12, 1892, Smithfield. d Sept. 1896. rey Bingham, Mrs. Arvela RindlisJulia C. Richens of the Victor tures, Seward, Stephens, Spephin, Father, James A. Smith. Mother, Customer is always right theory may influence current Latin baker, Mrs. Alice Sansom, Mrs. ward group. Junior genealogical Stanley, Skinner, Smith, Staples, Eliza J. Git tens. Audrey Smith, and Mrs. Alton1 American feeling toward Nazis, for until war blockade began, Strait, Sealis, Seaver, Smith, Joseph, b April 17, 1845, Miller. The hostesses' were Mrs. excursion from the Boise stake Stanton, one was Americas lower of the Germany biggest buyers. Ships 111. 1928. Stewart, March 8, d Turner, Nauvoo, Father, X-o- n. with Judson Leor Tolman and Smedley, Scott, Gwen Noble, Mrs. Francis Bing--han- c map carry principal products exported to Germany,- - valued in. wife, Velva D. Tolman in charge. TuoWTGl tteiTTafcott. Salisbury vmitfim P. Smith, b EngtamW Mnr.'i!nwofVty.' Uni Eva 1938 S. U. at more than three times $1,500,000,000, b Stimson, Scofield, nearly imports Sage, Serving, er, Grtnshaw, Mr. Tolman England. Mary fa the Munk, and Mrs. Emma Wood. committee America from Latin Storms, Tutis, Tilton, Owens. Stone, Sarah Taylor, Wife, member having charge of the Each gUcst was prrtinted"wtth a, Talbot, Trott, Underhill, Van Buren, Smith, Jonathan Heber. b Sept. work beautiful rose corsage and a gift. Van d Mar. Williams, 7, Slyck, Whitney, Utah, Harrisville, 1856, It has been a year since tho Tuesday, th? 25th, was Star Warfield, Wilson, Waldron, WilSmith. 1923. Jonathan Father, Pal club was organized. Valley. Bear Lake and Montpelier The, names of t!v old pats were all stakes. This was a very big, busy liamson, Willcox, Weeks, Whiffen, Mother, Nancy J. Taylor. Wife, Alice Done. Wilcoxen, Warner, West, Wingfield, selectnew wero revealod and pais day. There were three large day Watts, Wayt, Wallace, Waters, Smith, Joseph, b Aug. 7, 1905, ed for the coming year. Each sessions and the evening session Winchester, Winchester, Smithfield. d July 24, 1929. Father, wus Two services were held this day Whipple, presented witli a gift Welles, Yeomans. George R. Smith, b Utah. Mother, Mr. and Mrs Harry Hoodies her son, Jerry, at a childrens ludy for the first two sessions. In the Willard, Whitter, pal. Refreshments were in company with Mr. and Mrs. party on Thursday afternoon, it from her 85. Anna S. Anderson, b Sweden. serred to first the Bear Lake people preSmith, Julia Ann. b Sept. 9, 1837, George R. Johnson of Ogden left being his fifth birthday anniver dominated and in the second the Jerry Hansen of Price, was for San sary. Games were p'aycd and a Caldwell Co. Missouri, d Jan. 14. on Saturday morning Montpelier stake people. At the to visit the dainty lunch was served to 10 the Sunday nfternuon guest of 1920. Austin Hammer, b Francisco, Calif., Father, Mr. and Mrs. Arroi Smith. first service the speakers were USA. Mother. Nancy York, b USA. exposition and to Los Angeles .small guests. Mrs. L. J. Petty is attending Bishop J. Elmer Sorensen of the Mrs. Edward Larson entertainSmith, Levon Louis, b Mar. 30, where they will visit at the home in Glcnwood ward Sevier stake, and 1918, Smithfield, Utah, d Sept. 27, of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman. ed on Friday afternoon in honor a Farm Bureau convention Nevada. President George H Robinson of 1934. Father, Louis J. Smith, b They expert to be away for two of her small daughter Betty who Rciio, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Smith tne Bear Lake stake. Wayne E. was celebrating her fifth birthBelow we give in alphabetic Utah. Mother, Louisa Rasmussen, weeks. the Wednorday Sorensen of Gienwooa ward, son b Idaho. Nine guests were included. were evening Thomas Mrs. day. Mr. and Jessop recent names in found order, the of Bishop Sorensen was married Maria Foscue. b Oct. 2, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Games were enjoyed followed by guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, section Wood. here today to Myra Daines, charm, Issues of the genealogical 1822, Jackson Co. Florida. No death Elmer Dawson of Ogden and Mr. lunch. of the Boston Transcript. Those date Mr. and Mrs. George States and ing daughter of President and given. Father, Benjamin Fos- and Mrs. Ed Jessop of Ridgcdali. The Kindergarten class under who are Interested should consult cue. Mother, Eliza Scurlock. Mrs. Joseph B Daines. President this week the the supervision of their teach- children of Idaho Falls, Iilaho are Idaho spending lillo the Transcript in our pub Smith, Miriam Miles, b Nov. 5, vacationing visiting at the home of Mr. Daines, who is Second counselor at the Yellowstone er, Miss Wright, honored Betty are JLehc Petersen. 1886, Utah, d Oct. 17. 1905. Father, national in the temple presidency, performbrary. Larson Friday morning it being and M park. The Snappy Stitchers club Mother, Saturday, June 1, 1940 Page 8 Thomas Miles, b Utah. ed the marriage ceremony. Two Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yentes ami her birthday. Lunch was served met ut (he hon e of Miss Dorothy musical numbers vere furnished and 9. Angcil, Akin, Abbott, Austin, Elizabeth Merrill, b Utah. to 17 small friends. Mrs. Rozella Gurr of Sacramento, n Friday. The lesson 4111 Barker, Boyer, Smith, Tvathan. b Mar. 1, 1835, California by the Bear Lake stake: Vocal Arnold, Burnum, Mrs Morgan Jensen entertained Jurgen:.! spent last Thursday the wardrobs of a third year Briggs, England, d Jan. 20, 1909. Father, here Breed, Benson, solo by Hattie B. Wallentine of Biram, Hnd friends. on Saturday relatives afternoon complivisiting b Cutter, Cole, Cornell, William Smith, England. Mother, Mrs. Garr expects to remain at menting her daughter, Iva Lou, club girl was given by Miss Amy Paris accompanied by Veda L. Bump, Chase, R. Clark, Doane, Downing, Mary Grimshaw, b England. extension Shepherd and a vocal trio by Collins, Morgan to visit her daughter, who was celebrating her sixth leader.Kearslcy, countywere Norman Dean. Eaton, English, Elliott, James, b 1925, Mrs. Smith, Refreshment:, served for an indefi- birthday. Outdoor games were Carrie W., and Ruth W. Pugmire Scott Sarah 1926. d Smithfield. Howland, 16, to Oct Hovey, seven Friend, Goulding, Father, nite time. girls. and Hazel G. Ti antrum, accompaniA birthday cake with 6 b A. Hawks, Utah. Hughes, Horr, Smith, The Mother, Hyrum Bee dub met at Busy ed by Hortense K. Rich. In the Hopkins, Dr. N. P. Nielsen of Washing- white candles centered tho lunchKirkland, Kimball, Hill, b Utah. table where 20 Bmnll guests tho home of Miss Carol Hansen second service the following spoke: Key, Kirabride, Oneta. b Jan. 17, 1917, ton, D. C. has left for his home eon Marston, Manwaring, Lawrence, Smith, afternou. Lunch was servFriday were present. President Silas L. Wright of the Mellen, Merrill, McKain, Negus, Turner, Idaho, d July 10, 1933. after a visit here with his fathhr, Miss Mary Nielsen was hostess ed by Miss Hansen to six memMontpelier stake, Joseph Einsing-e- r. Osgood, Pike, Father, William R. Smith, Brig- Ola N. Nielsen. Neargrass, bers of club the and their leadEdward Larson, Jr., and Walde-ma- r at a family dinner on Sunday, the genealogies' chairman of the Icnniman, Pendleton, Poynings, ham City, Utah. Mother, Hannah Miss Mu'jone Lower, and Larson returned home on occasion being her birthday an- ers, Montpelier stake. Bishop Clarence Russell, Rathbun, Ripley, Roberts, May McLain, b Fairview, Utah. Those included were Mrs. Arvela Rindlisbakcr. After vacation trip to niversary. L. Wright of the Bennington Raymond, Sanford, Strutt, Strout, Smith, Phyllis Amy Peacock, b Monday from a Dr. N. P. Nielsen of Washing- club they were shown tho com- - , ward, Montpelier st.ike, and Presi- Sampson, Seatt. Scott, Smith, St. Jan. 17, 1863, Smithfield. Father, California. dub Wardrobe for the Anderson enter- ton, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. William p'ete Mrs. Muude dent Joseph Quinney Jr., of the John, Thayer, Thompson, Thomas, Thomas Smith. Mother, Emily Peaaftcinoon Stueller of, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. third year sewing club Dy Miss tained on Wednesday temple. Two selections were given Walcott, White, Whitredge, Webb. cock. her younng son, Olaf Nielsen of Richmond, Mr. Amy Kearsley of the county exby a vocal trio from the BenBible Records. Smith, Robert James, b May 1, in honor of was observing his and Mrs. Martin Nielsen, Oscar tension staff. d Nov. 13, 1927. Robert, who 1922, Smithfield. nington ward consisting of Mrs. Wendell Wood Smith of Logan twelfth birthday anniversary. Nielsen, Ola N. Nielsen and the Conover Wright, Mrs. William Father, Clifford Smith, b Smith-fiel- Games were enjoyed and an at- hostess. spent last wed: visiting with his Weaver and Samuel Hall. A vocal Utah. Mother, Mary Lavon Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jenson grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank tractive lunch was served to 8 solo was also presented by Nellie Gittens, b Smithfield. seated at two small tables and two daughters, Sharia and Wood. Smith, Rowena, b Oct. 11, 1917, guests May Weaver of the Bennington Mrs. L E. Miller and Mrs. Wdls-Snnt- h Judith, spent the week end at Smithfield. d Dec. 3, 1918. Father, on the lawn. wurd. These numbers were taken Corinne as guests of Mr. und Mrs. and Mrs. were the Thursday afterNellie Jenson daughter b F. Clifford Smithfield, Smith, trom the Genealogical Magazine Orvtl Jensen. stake Utah. Mother, noon i'alicr.4 at the home of Mr. of Smithfield spent Monday with are special Following of Utah. Mary Lavon Gittens, Mrs. Edward Larson. and Harold Johnson next daughter and Mrs. Pete Potent on of Logan, at the temple b Smithfield. Wednesday, the 26th, was Bear appointments honored Annette, of Ogden spent tho week formerly of Millvi'le. Mrs. Jerry Anderson Smith, Samuel Wayne, b April 9, River and Benson stakes. The week: here Hoodless end Jack -Mrs. John p Green of Salt visiting Tuesday, July 2 Lost River, 1883, Smithfield. d Oct. 31, 1918. A large number of Millville Lake spent two davs following were the speakers at the Pocatello and Rigby stakes. b Utah. Abraham visiting with Smith, Father, friends and relatives attended the tier tegular morning service :George daughter Mis. Janies H. July 3 Bannock Mother, Laura Maria Fishburn, b Wednesday, LoL. Dibble of the West Layton funeral held services at the stakes. Smithfield. ward. North Dai is stake, President and Cache gan Third ward on Saturday for Smith, Sarah Owens, b July 31, Thursday, July i The temple Karl Clifford, a fotmer lesident Leslie V. Merrill of the Franklin Tiie gorilla does not heat his the of account will be closed cn 1848, Union, Utah, d Mar. 29, 1931. Millville. of stake and Martin H. Pond of breast to denote anger. The acb Maryland. Robert Owens, Father, holiday. reDene is Miss the Lewiston Third ward, Benson Jessop Mary tion apparently is an outlet for a Friday, July 5 Woodruff and Mother, Catherine Ann Williams, b slake. covering at a Logan hospital from superabundance of energy, and he Husband, Joseph Smith. stakes. Virginia. Hyrum an Smith-fiellast d of Malad performed appendectomy Mrs. Birdie B. Ashton does it during all his various Thursday, the 27th, was Thomas, b April 19, 1826, Smith, to attend Monday morning. and Malad stakes. President moods. Buckinghanchire, England. Father, tame over tom Logan the temple lust Mrs. Olaf Pearson and daughThomas W. Richards and Jacob vised the girls under the direc- Thomas the sessions Smith, Mother, Sarah. Presut ter, Lillis, sesspent two Sunday Kern of the Malad stake were the tion of Alice McKay, stake Bee attended Walla 50 feet deep and 8 feet Smith, Warren, b Nov. 30, 1887, Thursday. She ton. thick enclose the 00 vaults of tho speakers at the morning service. Hive leader and Millie Harris, Smithifeld. d Jan. 3, 1889. Father, sions and then visited the genVenice Nielsen of Miss Shelley. A solo was sung by Appleton M. first counselor In the Young Ladthe of section Bank of Enginnd. county Idaho and Miss Viona Olson of Joseph J. Smith. Mother, Julia E. ealogical Harmcn of the Logan Fourth ies stake MIA. One hundred twenty-- Smith. library during the lute afternoon. were Nibley Sunday afternnoon ward, and Howell M Williams of one boys and 109 girls took part Smith, Wendell D. b March 27, With the assistance of Mrs. An of their aunt, Mrs. Charles William Robbins of Logan were the Malad stake sang. as proxies and did nearly two 1928, Juab, Utah, d April 18. 1928. derson who was or. duty us R- guests Tuesday afternoon guests of their CAndenion loWe consider Father, Hyrum Allen Smith, d WesThe Malad stake had a most thousand baptisms missionniy she was aole to alld Mrg sister, Mrs. VV. W. Pitkin. on ner new anei'stors two ente in b Susia remarkable wonderful showing ton, Idaho. Mother, this a very Hill, baptism excursion connection with their endowment and congratulate the people of Trenton, Utah. Knight line. Sit also found three! Smith-fielO. b additional outstandWilliam have 1871, to their stake Malad lor was Smtth, the intended generations of her day. This of ing efforts and achievement. d Juno 10, 1939. Father,-, Chceney line with family groups been held in commemoration for each ancestor. This extended the restoration of the Aaaromc Friday, the 28th, was Nampa Thomas Smith, b England. MothePriesthood on May 15 but the and Franklin stakes. The Bear Emily Peacock, b England. Wife, her Chceney line back to tho immigrant ancestor who came to names were not reedy so it was River stake elso had an excursion. Fannie Richardson. America about 300 years ago. postponed to this date. The prox- DcMar Tayioc 0f the Weston ward, The reuson why Mrs. Ashton ies consisted of the Lesser Priest- Franklin stake, whp recently reMeteorites that strike the earth was successful in finding addihood members and the Bee Hive turned from the New Zealand mis- head-o- n themselves deeply, was because she and Junior girls from every ward sion, and Ja'ocz W. Vc,t of Idaho but those bury the earth tional genealogy others who could overtake that There wtic in the stake. President Thomas Falls were the speakers at the in its orbital motion make but tried. found some additional names have The sjngipg W. Richards and stake genealogmeeting morning when they hit. lines if on their genealogical of the Preston First little impression ical committee first counselor, J. mothers they had tried to do so. Harold Howoil. had general sup- ward sang two numbers. A vocal Many, many hundreds of names The present period in geology ervision while Dr. Orson H. Mabey, solo was sung by Edith Pryor. records of the genealogical PHONE 132 stake high counselor and stake Ined N Fryer was conductor and usually is thought of as having for 167 SOUTH MAIN the temple workers have been halrman of the Auronic Priest- Vera G. Merrill accompanist and begun when man appeared onto the in found afternoon between as the a referred is had often have the and We of very busy globe, hood had direct marge the sessions of the temple. he Human Epoch. ia. boys arid the stake YLM1A super-- i su. ressful w"k. ra-Us- cm ui sion , TEMPLE MARRIAGE INSURE DOES EXALTATION 1 (Editorial) 1 In a recent rnnvprsation with a well lniormtu elder of we ventured the opinion that it were betthe L.D.S. church r!-sl,- young people marry outside the temple if their after marriage showed no effort to conform to the The elder called our attention to teachings of the church. the following passage from the Doctrine and Covenants which in his opinion showed a very great advantage in tern-- 1 whatever the after life of the parties might pie marriage, L The passage referred to is Section 132 verse 26. "Verily, velily I say unto you, if a man marry a wife according to are sealed by the Holy Spirit of Promise my word and they mine to appointment, and he or she shall commit according of the new and everlasting covenant or sin transgression any whatever, and all manner of blasphemies, and if they commit no murder wherein they shed innocent blood, yet they shall come forth in the first resurrection and enter into their exaltation; but they shall be destroyed in the flesh, and shall be delivered unto the buffetings of Satan unto the day of redemption saith the Lord. Does this passage mean that those who are married in the temple are assured final exaltation in the celestial kingdom ? That they can commit any sin except murder and after suffering for their sins in the flesh they enter into exaltation in the celestial kingdom when they pass into the next world? In our opinion, it holds no such promise. Here are some of our reasons for reaching this conclusion. One of the things that frequently happens to men when they commit- sin is that they are excommunicated from the That means they lose their priesthood, they lose chun;h. their membership in the church, and when they lose their priesthood they of course lose the blessings of the priesthood which were conferred in the temple. They are entirely outside the church and must be baptized again if they would become members. It would be contrary to the spirit of all our scripture to conclude that a sinful person, unrepentant and unbaptized could enter the celestial kingdom. Another possibility is a severing of the ties which bind The same authority which sealed them as man and .wife. them for time and all eternity can sever the tie which binds them. If the man sins, the wife may obtain a church divorce after she has a legal divorce and she is then free to be sealed to another man. It is quite evident that her first husband would have no claim on exaltation because of this ter that lives - munage. There are very many passages indicating that those who The blessings endure in faith to the end shall be saved. sealed upon the saints in the temples are like the blessings pronounced by the patriarchs, through your faithfulness is always made a condition. This for the reason that man may fall from grace and depart from the living God. (D&C 20:32). The scripture that we are considering pertains to those who are married according to the word of the Lord and Sealed by the Holy Spirit of Promise. In the Doctrine and Covenants Commentary Apostle Hy-rurefers M. Smith interprets this phrase. This sealing attests to the which that spirit gifts of the Holy Spirit, by In sectthe reality of the conversion and claims the covert' is refit ion 88 and verse 3, of the Doctrine and Covenants erred to as "another Comforter and is promised to a group of saints who have long since received the gift of the Holy Ghost by the laying on of hands, and in the 76th section celestial we read of the qualifications of those who enter the glory as those who overcome by faith and are sealed by the Holy Spirit of Promise which the Father sheds forth upon all those who are just and true. It is quite evident that the inexperienced boy and girl lacking a testimony of the gospel, who are married m the temple because their parents advise it would hardly be other comfcounted among those who had received this m orter. much for what the scripture quoted above does not Let us now consider, what it does mean. We heard President Rudgar Clawson deliver a sermon on the meaning wife acof this passage. Briefly it is this : If a man marry a sealed by the cording to the word of the Lord and they are forth sheds upon Holy Spirit of Promise which the Father ah those who are just and true and they afterward fall into transgression, they will lose the comforting influence of that spirit, they may even lose their standing in the to them church. In losing all this that seemed very dear they are said to be destroyed in the flesh, that is, they are not the same. Yet if their they repent they may regain former exaltation. standing and may enter into their President Clawson stressed the point that when a person has obtained the other Holy Spirit of Promise which is the falls Comforter mentioned away then and the Master, by 't is not an easy matter to repent, but when such do repent they are to be forgiven. So mean. Pioneer Life Made d Worthy Parentage Your Honorable Parentage. "A man can have no nobler Lun ncestry than one made up of ' ,c" and women who have work-r- r a Eving and who have giv-- " Honest work. The Instinct of "Wry runs in the blood. The 'Mustry engendered by the last oration is still In veins. your " with pioneer race tena-anspirits of thisbodilv vigor, a a mental and inaemitcble will, and cious a faith that triumphs. "You are among the chosen spir-of its that constitute the house of Israel. You are of the seed Abraham. Isaac, and Jacob, and the conijquently heirsto to all great your made promises of Ephriam, progenitors. You are most of you Ephnsm, 'the first born. the first branch of the Israelitifeh race to bear the fruits of faith and obedience in modern noble days. .Your lineage is care not how obscure your ear.hly origin, how meager your possesX and daugnters of the west-h- i is the best .pinneers, David Starr sions. JoVdanf the rtalra mU1 hardships ot pioneer life '""noted many weaklings. We I. n the main the of offspring j. 0n fo t6n (fenerations of urn. ,njPers Rnd colonizers, patriots ari.. revo,utionary sires, mission- ?d temple workers. The ese piuneei called forth ami tie .te!!ted thcil brain and brawn Nature ha reed generously the bodies and i how II mi ted your opporfor education and advancement. You are of a royal race, and your conduct should be is not it. royal to comport wkhlive It after the given unto you to manner of the world. Whenever that tempted to earth; ofremember the covenant, you are children and that these are the days of the gathering, not the scattering, of the blood of Israel." (Elder Orson F. Whitney.) tunities . B''T. , tie' , I i rl Germany Big Latin American Buyer Amalga li Cuv-Ma- a, n, ra n, -- Millville News Boston Transcript Index v f ! - H H d. The Week At d, Logan Temple Malad Visitor Gets Names From Library t AIR CONDITION Your Home or Place of Business! WANGSGAARD COAL and PIPE CO. t t t n |