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Show T- THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- SATURDAY, JULY 13, 19 LOGAN, UTAH, L, 10. She Handles a Job Mere Males Shun Genealogical and Temple News MRS. ALICE ALLRED Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E w i n Traveller at Richmond on Wednes- Edited Ry Walter M. Ever ton should lie sent to Walter ( Oils lrpnrlnu-n- t this department one of outstanding interest and value. Death And Burial List We solicit contributions of books or money to buy books OUR SLOGAN (Editorial) Though the weather may be slightly warm, this is no time to lay down anil erase our efforts to get more books in the genealogical section of our library. The first half of the year has gone and during this period quite a number of very valuable books have been added to the collection in the genealogical section. A number of family genealogical books were contributed and from these a large number of names were added to the records of local families. Just think! Some of those who loaned or gave books to the library made it possible for hundreds to be baptized who otherwise would not have been found at this time.. Think again! Is it possible for you to place in the library a book containing genealogical information which will help extend some genealogical line. Finding genealogy is just as important as temple work for the dead. Look . round and see if you may not be able to help. six-mon- th Following Is part of a circular letter just issued from the office Swenson, Peter J. b July 2, 1831, of the Genealogical Society of Sweden, d Oct. 8, 19)1. Father Utah and directed to the various born in Sweden. stake chairmen. Tarbett, Deborah Ann, b Aug. 12. 1859, New Jersey, d Feb. 8, Dear Representative: 1928, Father, Burnett Smith, b We have delayed writing you New Jersey. Mother, Deliah Hy-le- r, New Jersey. Husband, until final approval could be obb, tained on several important mat.N'ephi Tarbett. letTarbct, James Kenneth, b July ters to be dealt with in this- have 24. 196. Smithfield, d May 24, ter. We realize that you something 1921. Father, Ncphi Tarbet, b been eager to know course for Logan. Mother, Julia Collett, b about the lesson are we and sending word Bennington, Idaho. Tarbet. Othcl. b Jan. 31, 199, o you at the earliest possible rtuh, d Jan. 31, 1909. Father, moment. Thomas Tarbet, b Utah. Mother, Announcement of Lesson Course It Is with genuine satisfaction Esther Johnston, b Sweden. the Tfirbot, Thomas, b Dee. T. thHt we ere able to make announcefollowing important 18H1, Riverside, Utah, d Feb 24, ment. The first presidency and 1913. Father, Nephi Tarbet, b, A. the council of the twelve have Deborah Illinois. Mother, given official approval for future Smith, b, New Jersey. in genealogy and tem-ol- e Taylor, Clara Alice, b Oct. 31, Instruction to be given in the Sunwork 1888 d 7, 1885, Smithfield, 'July day school. Father, Lyman Taylor. Representatives of the Genea-ogicTaylor, Dorothy, b Dec. 15, 1919, Society of Utah and of the Salt Lake City, d March 21, 1920. Father. Thomas Taylor, b Scot- Deseret Sunday School Union land. Mother, Alameda Scrowtber. have carefully studied this plan it has received their unaniThirkill, Ernest R. b May 17. and 1912, Logan, d Jan. 27, 1913. mous and unqualified approval Father. George E. Thirkill, b, Salt They have collaborated in the of the new Sunday lake City. Mother, Mary Jane preparation School courses of study, with a Fullmer, b Salt Lake City. Thirkill, George Edwin, b Jan. view to incorporating genealogical var6, 1865, Salt Lake City, d Sept. instruction and activities at levels. Special opportun24, 1925. Father, Charles Thirkill, ious age ities exist for this at the ten- and b, England. Mother. Mary Wheat-leb, England. Wife, Mary Jane eleven age level, at the fifteen and sixteen age lev', in the Thirkill. Training Giass, in the Thirkill, Mary Jane, b, July 3, Missionary 1867, Salt Lake City, d April 14. Gospel Doctrine Department, and 1928. Junius Fullmer, at appropriate places in other Father, b Penn. Mother, Lucy Eliger, b courses emphasis and application subjects of genealogical interEngland. Husband, George E. of est can be given. In addition, a Thirkill. in the Thomas, Ann Morehead, b Mar. special training course aspects of d 20, 1811, Mississippi, Sept. practical, elementary 1, 1917. Father, James Madison genealogical record keeping and Morehead, b USA. Mother Eliza- research will be provided in the beth T. Thomas, b Nor Carolina. Sunday School. This is to be an Thomas, David Hyrum Lallis, b optional course open to Interested Nov. 20, 1869, Paradise, d June 23, persons desiring help In these matters. 1934. William Father, Nash special We believe that this arrangeThomas, b, Wales. Mother, Eliza- ment will be a big step forward beth Lallis, b, Wales. Wife. Kathin the desired simplification of ryn Thatcher. work. No separate junior Thomas, Frances, b, Jan. 6, 1873, churchsenior genealogical classes Smithfield, d Aug. 19, 1877. Father, and be held in future on Monday will Harrison Ayers Thomas. Mother, since this instruction evening, Ann Morehead Thomas. be given r in , the Sunday Thomas, James, b Oct. 13, I860, will Moreover, genSmithfield d Dec. 19. 1923. Father, School classes. Instruction and activity, Harrison Thomas, b Mississippi. ealogical now included in to be Sunday i. Mother, Anna Morehead, b, School courses, will be studied as an of the gospel, part Thomas, John Franklin, b Nov. and integral will become available to a 8. 1868. Smithfield. d Oct. 25. of far number The people. larger 1869. Harrison Ayers Father, and better simplification Thomas. Mother, Ann Morehead desired coordination of church work will Thomas. be Sunday School Thomas. Mildred Gayle, b June and promoted by stake and ward genealogical 28, Calif, d Jan. 1927, Crockett, officers cooperating in Union 24, 1931. Father, Stacey L. Tnomas, Meeting and annual' convention b, Idaho. Mother, activities. Lewisville, Gladys Kirkbride, b, Wyo. Of necessity, adjustments will Thomson, Arlene, b July 7. have to be made in the plan of 1936. Smithfield. d July 10, 1936, and functioning of buried at Logan. Father, Irwin organization com5. Thomson, b, Richmond, Mother, ward and stake genealogical mittees. Recommendations to this rxt Irene Allred, b, A Ron, end will be sent our representaWyoming. tives in the near future. Thompson. Robert, b Feb. 14. We appeal to all stake and 1830 d April 1865. Father, John ward officers and committeemen Thompson. Mother, Phoebe Rob- to stand in readiness to utilize son. fully this enlarged field and opThompson. Rosabell, b May 13. for service. We know 11. d Sept. Utah 184, 1917, portunity we can depend upon you to coopburied at Brigham City. Father, erate with the Sunday School in Robert William Herold. Mother, that same which has Rachel Ann Cardon, b, Illinois. characterizedfineall spirit the meetings of Husband. R. L. Thompson. officers of the two orb, general Ruth Darlene, Thompson, In formulating the ganizations d 1922, Smithfield 2, Aug. plan for Aug. amalgamation, and in 6, 1922. Father. James L. Thomp out the details. Carry son, b Richmond, Mother. Violet working into the Sunday School classes Larsijn. your understanding of and devoThompson, Theresa, b Mar. 13, tion to the great cause, that your d June 9, 1884 1884, Smithfield presence may have a leavening Father, Thomas W. Thompson. effect upon the larger group, Mother. Cardelia Ainscough. stimulating them to greater inThomas William, b terest Thompson, and activity in temple atFeb. 26, 1868, Salt Lake City d tendance and seeking after their May 12, 1890. Father. Robert dead. smaller. We are heartily in favor of the proposed changes in the conduct of genealogical classes. We believe that in every stake in the church the message of genealogy and temple work will reach more people and more interest will be aroused in this very important work. Elsewhere in this department we print the message from the first presidency and also the letter from Secretary Mis-sipp- Elizabeth Hill-yarLudwick, Leonard, Larrabee, Legg, Thompson. Mother, Latimer, Main, Messenger, MarThompson, Verna Icy, b Oct. 15. vin, Maxwell. Megnth, Mott, Montiflinsfield. gomery, Macomber, Manners, Metcalf, Mead, Miller, The following names are taken Millard, Miner. Nettlcton. Newcomb, Nichols, from the current Issues of the genNorthrup, Osborn. ealogical section of the Hartford Niver, Nelson. Times. For further Information re- Oldage, Owen. Olmstead. Potter, Petrie, Phillips, garding any one of these names, Pratt. Penfield, Palmer. Patterson, consult the files of the Times In Pickert, Phelps. Porter, Pearce. Perkins. Perry. the Cache County Public Library. Roorback. Robbins. Richardson, Reed. Randall, Ru.rsell, -Page 8 Rowland,Rowley. Saturday. May IS. Ritchie,. Rich, Rogers, and 9 Alderman, Archer, Arnold, Adams, Ransom, Reynolds. Ames, Atwater, Abel, Smith. Sprague. Stevens. Sabi! , Ayer. Adkins. Avery, Adgate, But-le- r, Simmons, Stoilddrd, Strong. Bassett, Brown, Bivin, Bel- Sears. Stude-bakelinger, Burkick, Benedict. Harney, Scofield. Slauson. Snider. Savage. Stafford, Strother, Burt. Bourne. Baum. Brownhill, Buffington, Bidwell, Bass, Blocks. Salck, Shaw, Sheldon. Sterhng, Seabury, Sherburne, Sanford, SawBilk man, Bryant. Blanchard, yer, Schoonmaker, Seeley. SpenBartlett, Beers, Baker, Bishop, cer, Sutton. Tuthcll. Tubbs, TuckBennett. Bushdell, Bissell. Thompson, Trafton, Tyler, Cooke, Camp, Churchill. Chalk-er- . er, Talcott, 'J Coe. Thacker, Tldball. Case, Card, Canfield, Terhune, Taft, Taylor, Thorps, Cole. Caverly, Clark, Cox, Cronk, Hollins, CohVs. Ctyoiey, Curtis, Trowbridge. Warren, Wood, White. Williams, Crockett, Collyer, Conklin, Car- Wmelieli. Wilcox, Walworth, penter, Coggswell. Ddlano, Dent- Waide. Woodworth, Whitney, Wiling. Daggett, Dibble, Debel, Drake, Davison. Davenport, Durum, Dean. loughby, Weler, Waugh. Wallace. Wooston. Whitmarsh. Wheeler, Dell, Edson, Eames, Eastman, Webb, Watts. Young. Earle. Fairbanks. Fuller. Field. Francis, w Fitch, Follctt. Graves. Griffon, Tv Grant, Grover. Gardner, Greenwood, Gates, Grinnell, Green. Gilson, Griswold, Hathaway. Hamb-de19-1- r, ins-ic- y. Cache Union Meeting ; i I i n. Hpe's Htllvtfu. HosDnsi, Howard, Hart, Halstead, Hickey, Houck. Harwood, Harris. Harper, Hotchkiss. Howes, Hardcnbcrgh, Havdcn, Holmes. Hayward, Hull, Halbert, Harrington, H a w k s, Horton. Huntley, Hurst, Hughes, Hubbard. James, Johnson. Jackson, Ken- George Hansom, of Salt Lake and family were visiting relatives and friends in Trenton Saturday. Mr. Hansom is a former resident of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andrews and family and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spencer and family spent Sunday in Logan canyon. They had breakfast at an early hour in the canyon. They remained all day and returned home after supper in the evening. is attending D. Garn Stevens summer school at the USAC. is William Clark spending the summer months with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Ellerman. Logan Temple census-- g: North Logan al stvl f , Dur-&t,re- ls mis-,chur- mis-ckap- el -- d. i evening. - (Editorial) At the last April conference the First Presidency announced that the auxiliary associations were reconsidering their whole field, to see what might be done by them to meet so far as possible, the unusual needs of the times, as well as more clearly to define their fields of activity, to cut out duplications and overlapping, and to eliminate the increasing waste in effort, time, and funds. The first presidency are now able to announce that the auxiliaries have taken the first step in this direction by providing for the incorporation into the curriculum of the Sunday schools the work which has been heretofore done at the weekly genealogical meetings, the work in the Sunday schools to include all ages. This consolidation will do away with the weekly genealogical meetings. It has been brought about through the hearty coojieration of the authorities of the Sunday school and of the genealogical society. t Happenings At Saturday, July 6, two baptism excursions were here In addition to the regular local and miscellaneous proxies. First a family excursion from the Hayley Branch, Blaine stake, with Benjamin W Robinson in charge, and wife were jlr. Robinson ,iere for endowment work Friday he fifth, and he and his three daughters acted as proxies for .he baptism work touay. Second, unior genealogical first and second year students from the ManAcel Wheeler of Fort Douglas is tua ward. Box Elder stake with Mrs. Eva Canfield, 67, Florence, Idaho, has completed the toughest his furlough with his spending r.cses in the vard cnairman Isaac H. Jensen taking of counting assignment in the United States-t- hat Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheelparents, skils in charge and the following wilds of Idaho's primitive "River of No Return area. Traveling by er. Anna N. Jacoosen and and horseback and hiking over roiih terrain, Mrs. Canfield took 70 days Mrs. Evelyn Kenden of Lewiston Idaho the to B. Mary Petersen, teachers of to count 500 persons in 2000 square miles. Here she rides was a caller at the home of her second year groups and Viola N. Mr. and County Courthouse. Grangeville, to report. brother and sister-in-laJensen, teacher of the first year Mrs. Maurice Glover, Sunday. group. Mrs. Sadie Brough and daughMonday, the 8th, three baptism ter, lva returned Saturday eveexcursions were present: first ning from California where they made an extended visit at San year Bee Hive class from the LoFrancisco and Los Angeles. They gan Fourth ward YLMIA with Miss Edna Durrant, class teachevisited the world's fair and relar- supervising. Junior genealogiMRS. C. A. NYMAN tives and friends in Los Angeles. al excursion from the St. AnIva remained in Ogden. Reporter Recent visitors at the Logan thony First. Parker and Wilford Iurray .Mrs; AJnfs The U. S. Navy is considering stake. Ada ,ten?p! wards; Yellowstone Farewell testimonial services, G'adys RReed- - tw0 B. Christensen, stake genealogical a?d construction of a dirigible airthe of son Allen Israelson, joined the honoring carrier for use in coastal pacraft supervision '?fAkr.on Ohio secretary, were Dr. and Mrs. 0. IV. Israelson trol. The dirigible is to be used to conducted Friday evening in the carry aircraft which, would be of Parker-Walesabout 30 years ago. hall. launched for either attack am enrecreational Stewart, chairman , so 20 ears or the they North Logan of and his wife, LaBve bee past misthe entered Israelson Elder in Ohio Akron, emy coastline or patrolling our own residing Sarah A. M. Stewart, Merlie where they have been among the sion home in Salt Lane City coastline. , Olsen, class teacher and Vernessa slaiwarts 0f the branch. to leaving for the M. Nagle. Junior genealogical exMrs. Murray had work perform- Monday, prior New England states mission. cursion, consisting or 16 juniors, ed for her dead, husband. was The from the Sugar City First ward, Both women were highly enprogram following congregational singing; Rexburg stake, with Gordon R. thused about the beauties of the given: vocal Rechow-Morto- n Ray Larsen; Hillam, ward chairman in charge, Logan temple, the exterior as well invocation, male North Logan and Marvin C. Meyers, bishops as the interior. Mrs. Murray de- selection. E. Nyman; first counselor, Howard Pincock. clared that she had always pic- chorus; remarks. W. Jack second and tured temples as being built on trio, Miss Alton Nyman, bishop's counselor, and John Junior Bentier; King Mahelia N. Wilding, ward gen-- j high elevations and she was O. Wennergren; piano pecially pleased to see the Logan remarks, C. secretary, assisting. Nyman and Elna Tuesday, the 9th, was Idaho temple standing on such a mag-Fal- duet, Edith Kemp; remarks. Dr. O. W. Israeland North Idaho Falls 'nificent site. stakes. The following spoke at the Many pictures of ward chapels son: reading, Miss Marietta Nywere man: remarks Allen Israelson; regular morning service: Jasper in and around Cache Valley readings, Philip Krebs and Oliver Kane from the Indianapolis taken by the visitors to show comic Bentier. Dancing followed members in Akron, who Carl Northern States Branch, the program. Elder Israelson sion, Robert K. Geroer from the !are now 7 interested in building a from the Utah State graduated Aaron Branch, Umo, same lb1! own. with the class college Agricultural their in Logan, stay sion, and J. Urban Allred and LDur'?S of 1940. While attending college, Daniel M. Rees, two of our of- - rs- Murray and Mrs Reed were he was prominent in student and the of Mr. and Mrs. Ace ficiators social activities. AC 8 ?hse was ?aldf 10th, A group of friends entertained Wednesday, the at a lawn party Saturday evening at the Israelson home in honor sion. Eva Lee from Hyde Park. of Elder Israelson. Kid games a returned missionary and Joseph lltn featured the evening's entertainI ment. Luncheon was served on Hyer, one of our officials, were the speakers at the morning the lawn to 18 guests. A guest prize and a beautiful bible were mfting. to Elder Israelson. Thursday, the 11th, was Black-foo- t, DUTY presented was Orlan who Shelley and Benson stakes. Osmond, from drowning Sunday rescued The Shelley stake made a good while swimming at Logana, is showing. The Raft River stake also had an excursion. Edwin H. improving nicely. tt Revelation to President Mrs. Mr. and Rodney Nyman of the Raft River stake ruff. In my prayers the Lord d arc your handsome ventilated H. Ray Pond, president of vealed to me that is was my duty and little daughter, of Salt Lake the end guests were week the Benson stake, were the speak- to say to all Israel to carry this City Crosby Square Shoes . . . Patterned ers at the reguiur morning ser- principle out, and in fulfillment of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Nyman. shoes after of fashion leaders seen Mr. Mrs. Alfred and Hancey vice. Mr. Paskett is president of of that revelation I lay it before the elders quarum of the Raft this people. . . . We want the and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osmond at famous resorts . . . Rich in the River stake as there is but one Latter-da- y Saints from this time spent the week end at Rupert, cool comfort that helps you keep elders quorum in the stake. Two, to trace their genealogies as far Idaho, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gihbens. and appearance . . . selections were presented your up pep by a as they can, and to be sealed to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berger are male quartet from the Benson their fathers and mothers. Have over the Try on a pair now at our store. children sealed to their parents, receiving congratulations of a lovely little daughter, and run this chain through as far arrival Thi8 is the born Saturday at a local hospital. field and tear River stakes. The as Vu can &et lt Mrs. Wanda W. Nyman, who Lord to his people. Summit stake had a very finew employed by the Lzigan Garword President Vjcorge is excursion In attendance. We ap- -l ment company of Los Angeles is Cannon, ago, years forty ij? preciate very much their coming her vacation Hence it falls to our California spent here. J. Marcus Griffin of the j,n?eIy; ves in Logan and North trace our It up lineage; duty Carbon ward. njeiat Wellington stake, and ' A , lse" of se"n waShriBen;iPar"s'1 ka our maybe Salt Lake City, enroute home prescrved; that we may Prtscrve from the Northwest River stake were the As advertised la and Yellow- Esqvlr. Ufa. famiiics in direct descent, and stone speakers.,. at the morning service. Patriarch . The Saturday Evening Part were visitors in the park b k th ' manifested ward 87lk Tuesday. been a disposition h."en.s!n,,s.cc!eating hi.s birthday today at the iemple and among our people, to some ex- stated that he had enjoyed him- - ttnt for some men' and women to sei. here yerV' much. Brother 'gather up all the names of further states that he je9 whether they were related or celebrated his 80th birthday hereno All Conventions Cancelled an(j perform ordinances for the temple also. He brought a them . . . But In view of the above consolida- at you can see the ad- host of and relatives triends of pursuing now the tion of activities the board of vantage (about 250) on that occasion from course that is pointed out by the directors of our society have In- the Bear River stake and had an word of God to us. It will make structed us to cancel all preexceptionally fine and happy day. everyone careful to ohlain the scheduled viously genealogical The of tne Both- - connection, and to get the names conventions, and to make no fur- well .sinking mothers River Bear ward, stake, fav-- 1 properly of the sons and daugh-ore- d ther appointments for the preus with two numbers. Ana iters of men, to have them sealed sent year. If you have already G. Holladay was director of this to their parents. It will draw the been assigned a date for your and her daughter, June line fairly. It will define the annual convention, kindly regard chorus H. Anderson, lineage clearly . . . and we will accompanist. this letter as a cancellation of find that everything will be made Hyrum E. Hanson that date, and give due notiee to plain, and each man will trace all your workers. his genealogy clear back, and we will know our connection. This revelation which God has given through his servant, Wilford Woodruff, prepared us to go forward and honor our kindred, and do everything we can for Below we give In alphabetic their calvation, concentrating our . . order, the Dames found In recent feelings upon our ancestors and He ncs of the genealogical section not on somebody else's ancestors. Following are the special stake of the Boston Transcript. Those In thus honoring our par?nts we Measles is not so dangerous In Itself, but is often accompanied appointments at the temple. next who are Interested should consult also obsei ve the ancient law, week: by which has a such complications that art very acrious. It Is one of the most liblessing In great our the Transcript public attached to it; 'Honor thy father highly contagious of dlsetses, and most serious for children Tuesday. July 16- - Logan and brary. Cache stakes. and thy mother, that thy days from 6 months to 6 years of age, and adults. Direct contact Saturday. June 15, 1910 Page be long upon the land which is not necessary. It can b contracted by going Into the same Wednesday. July 17 Idaho, 8 and 9 Allen, .Adams, Andrews, may Lord God giveth thee'. and Hyrum slakes. room with a patient. Baird. the Utah thy Keep visitors away, especially those Arnold, Burnum, Alford, Genealogical Magazine. Thursday, July 18 Teton and Brooks, Burton, Bud, Bent, Bowwith colds. A child suffering from measier It susceptible to Oneida stakes. colds and pneumonia, because of the violent Inflammatory ers. Clark, Cheever, Clough. CarACCEPTS IOST Friday, July 1-9- Portneuf and penter, De Roche-monDavenport, reaction present in the lungs. SALT IAKE CITY, July 13 (I'D Box Elder stakes. Dodge. Edwards, Flagler, Third District Judge Herbert M. If your child complains of light hurting his eyes, and the e4 s Fcrnald, Fairchild. Schiller said today he would resign show redness and puffiness under lids, keep him home from GiUctt, Goodwin. Griffin, Gates, his tribunal position this fall to Gayland, England, d April 17. 1920. school and call your doctor. Protect others from contagion, Father, John Thornley, b, Eng- Green, Gilbert. Harding, Hyde, accept a position as professor of land. Mother, Ellen Langton, Hartwell, law at the University of Utah. b. Hungerford. Hutchins. by not allowing vlsltrt and keep child in until the doctor advises otherwise Johnson, Larkin, Millington, Mur- Appointment of Judge Schiller to England. Thornlev. Samuel b ray, Moore, Moss, Miller, Morgan, the law school faculty was anJanies. 1. Pendleton. 1871. Smithfield. d March Morehead, July nounced simultaneously hy the 29. 1939. KYuher, John Thornley. Reed. Roboins, Rogers. Rider, board of regents of the school. b Russell. Mother. Sawyer, Shaw, Slot, When he retires from his bench in England. Margaret Rice, b. England. Wife, Scott. Segrave. Turner, Templeton,; September. Schiller will be nearing Stringfellow, Hilda Hoijcson. Wheeler. Woods, Williams, Web- - the conclusion of his eiRhth year Thomas Thornley, Brighton, ster. White. Wilder. Webb, Walk-- 1 as court of the third district. b April 27, 1910, d er, Warren. Meeting of Bunker Smithfield, June 12, 1930. Father. James Association of America. Reunion! Almost the entire earth was Thornlev. Smithfield. Family Associa-- , tropical during the Mesozoic Era, Mother, ; oft ion.Noble-CraJ$Jto 14 OF A ttnrts TTLLttfG THt PUBLIC ABOUT TM OOCTOM9 millions of years ago. Mary Smith, b, Smithfield. - PRESIDENCY ; Alva Cottle and Larene Butler in company with some talented young friends of Salt Lake were In Trenton Sunday and furnished the program for conjoint meeting Sunday 4. v, ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE FIRST i day. al (Editorial) There will be no more Monday night genealogical class meetings. All genealogical conventions for the balance of this year have been called off. The responsibility of teaching genealogy to the members of the church will rest on the officers of the Sunday school in the future. Adjustments will be made in the plan of organization and functioning of the ward and stake genealogical committees to meet these new conditions. Officers of the Genealogical Society and of the Deseret Sunday School Union have worked together in outlining the new courses of study for the Sunday school. This in brief is the most important announcement made to genealogical officers in a long time. The first presidency announced the change a week ago and a letter from Archibald F. Bennett, secretary of the Genealogical Society of Utah was received early this week in which further details were given. We have thought for some time that some change was needed to increase the number who studied the p.nnciples of genealogy. In the stakes that were said to be doing the best work and reaching the largest number with their mes- sage there were comparatively few who were attending the classes and in the backward stakes .the number was still Name Index From Hartford Times Mrs. Arnold Wheeler and children spent ten days at Garden City at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William, who returned with Mrs. Wheeler and spent several days in Trenton visiting with their other daughter, Mrs. Edwin Brough and returned to Garden City Sun- 1940-194- 1, SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO TEACH GENEALOGY 1 day. Information Issued By Genealogical Society Smithfield City OUR SLOGAN We Stand for a Bigger and Better Genealogical Section in Our County Library. I Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday of each week. We solicit your contributions to make M. Trenton Union meeting of the genealogt- workers in the Cni he stake will ho held in the stake house, Sunday July 14 at 2:00 p. m. according to Stake Chairman Pht-- j ley P. Black. Important matters business will be presented Htid yon, Ketcham. King, Little. Lewis those in charge are anxious to. Loveland, , L&moreaux, Lovejoy, have a goodly number present 1917. Smithfield. d Nov. 3. 1917. buried at Burley, Idaho. Father b, Colorado. Henry Thompson, b Mother. Sarah A. Palton, Hazel, Idaho. William Robert, b Thompson. May 12, 1882, Smithfield d, June 12. 1885. Father. Thomas William Thompson. Mother, Cardelia Ainscough. Thompson. Baby. male, b Sept. 7, 191 1. Smithfield. d Sept. 7. 1917. buried at Brigham City. Father, R. L. Thompson, b Brigham City. Mother, r.osabell Herold, b, Willard. b Thornlcy, Annie Brighton, June 13, 1840, Scotland, d June 10, 1919. Father. William BrightMother. Elizaon. b Scotland. beth Stewart, b Scotland. Thornlcy. Annie Glasgow, b April 8, 1864, Scotland, d Jan. 18, 1933. Father. John Tier, b, Ireland. Mother. Jane Senamon. b, Eng land. Husband, Robert B. Thornlcy. Thornlev. John Hvrum, b Dec. 23. 1900, Utah, d Nov. 21, 1909. Father, John Thornley, h Utah. Mother. Lydia Baker, b England. Thornlev. Lillie Olsen, b July 20. 1893, Paradise, d Jan. 16. 1925. Father, Frank C. Olsen. Mother. Mary Ann McMurdie. Husband, Arnold Thornley. Thornlev. Melvin J. b Feb. 6 1932. Smithfield d Feb. 16. 1932 Father. Nathan J. Thornley. b Smithfield. Mother. Martha Mel-cvina .Weeks, h Smithfield. Thornley. Robert Brighton, b Dee. 28, 1861, Smithfield. d Dec. 2. 1935, Father. Robert Thornlev, b, England. Mother Annie Bright-o- f on. b, Scotland. Wife. Josephine Anderson. Thornley, Robert, b June 3, 1830, The Week At . - lllfri IKAUflU UultAuLi TERMED A . Wood-Paske- Refreshing cool and correct . , otVrod line ad Boston Transcript Index DO NOT TREAT MEASLES Logan Temple TOO CASUALLY t. PHESCHIPJIOIM m . A i |