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Show ' V V THE A,(, HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1940. L, America Meets Japanese Threat Against Rubber Supply With 3 Synthetic Brands Genealogical and Temple News Edited to this department should be sent to Walter this department one of outstanding interest and value. Contributions M. By Walter M. Everton Everton, Logan, Utah, not later PAGE SEVEN. Strategic Materials than Thursday ot each week. We solicit jour contributions to make BY TOM WOLF EA Service Staff Correspondent American generals dreams are filled with rubber. Mechanized armies roll to battle on rubber. Number 1 U. S. strategic (in botli ton and dollar volume) is rubber. Yet 97 per cent of U. S. consumed rubber reaches this country only after a ten thonsnnd-mil- e shipment half way around the world from British Malaya and the Netherlund East Indies. And those increasingly tough Japanese are threatening to cut off all this rubber in retaliation if the United Stales bans scrap iron exports to their islands. ierhaps the generals will sleep easier from now on because of the announcements of the Standard Oil of New Jersey, Firestone, aud Goodrick companies that each has begun production of synthetic rubber made entirely from native American products. All three of these synthetics start from a common base butadiene, a nutural gas of the cracking ti. e., long disFrom this tilling) of petroleum. one base the three firms are manufacturing rubbers known as and "Ameripul "buna," "butyl. through the addition of several chemicals prepared from such profusely available materials as natural gas, air and soap. GERMANY SHOWED WAY The manufacture of synthetic rubber is not new. Germany well remembering her World War rubber shortage, has produced a butadiene-base rubber for some time. She was able to announce In 1939 that all tires made in the Reich that year would be synthetic . In the U. S., past experimentation has borne such rubber-lik- e synthetics as DuPonts neoprene, Goodrichs Goodyears pliofilm, koroseal, and others. The Department of Agriculture, with moderate success, has carried on experiments for several native years with rubber-bearin- g plants, such as goldenrod, guayule Will Be Made From Native Products But in 1939 only 1700 tons of native and synthetic rubber was used in America. This compares with 592,000 tons of natural rubber, or about 60 per cent of the total world supply. Two main problems have held up American synthetic rubber development, though every major manufacturer has carried on research for many years. First problem is cost. Even the new synthetics, such as Goodrichs "Ameripot," cost about2 65 cents a pound, compared to natural rubber's present market price N Genealogical Happenings At Questions Logan Temple And Answers Baptism I am endeavorto trace the ancestory of father, Walter Henry Mowser, Mnwser-Ha- ing my rt Feb. 1867, at Old Kent 15 Road, London, England, son of Henry Mowser and Deborah Hart. Deborah d. 1876 at Old Kent Road, London. Anything you can do to assist me will be greatly appreciated. Through correspondAnswer ence with a genealogist in London a search was made at Somerset House to obtain a copy of the death record of Deborah Hart. The only entry found in the year of your grandmother's death was for a Deborah, wife of SamA cheesemonger. uel Mowser, search was next made of London which containOily Directories, ed the following: 185913 Oakley Terrace, Old Kent Hoad, S. E. (west side between Corrie 1lace Place) Mowser. and Coboury 1865 und Samuel, cheesemonger. Kent Hoad, S. Jfl. is8 382 Old Mowser,, Samuel, cheesemonger. From the search it appeared that Samuel and not Henry was of Walter Henrys the name father. To determine this a copjr of Walter of the birth record Henry was obtained from Somerfurnished the set House which Walter Henry following data: Mowser, b. 15 Feb., 1866, at 382 Old Kent Road, Camberwell DisMowser, trict, son of . Samuel cheesemonger, and Deborah Mow; b. formerly Hart. Having ascertained the parentage of Walter Henry Mowser, a search was made of the 1851 census to learn where the parents were born. The record contains ser, the following: Camberwell District, ley Oak- Terrace Mowser, Samuel, head, cheesemonger, age 31 years, b. Hales-wortSuffolk. Mowser, Deborah, wife, age, 31 Essex. yrs., b Weathersfield, Mowser, Helena, dau., age 3 yrs., b. Middlesex. Mowser, Daniel, son, age 10 mos., b Camberwell. Croft, Daniel, uncle, widower, age 71 'yrs., retired Innkeeper, b. Halesworth, Suffolk. Bennet, Calvin, servant, unmarried, age '16 yfi male, b Hampshire. Foster, Elizabeth, general servant. unmarried, age 18 years, b. Lambeth, Surrey. Walter Henrys name was not. included in this record, it having been taken before his birth. It does however furnish record of older members of the family and the names of the birthplaces of the parents. Searches should be made in the respective parishes for further data on the families. Utah Genealogical Magazine. h, IN MISSION FIELD Fredrick Wal-lentin- e, first assistant in stake er Briefs Herald-Jmirna- y, n. flrst Richmond Death And Burial List ma-tcii- ADAMS Clem, b 1889, Kexburg, Idaho, s of George Adams and Almira Bair Adams, d May 30, 1900, buried at Richmond. David, b I860, Richmond, s of S F. Adams d June 22, 1890, buried ut Richmond ADAMSON Ama.ula, b Oct. 14, 1876, Sweden d of Andrew Adamson ami Margaret Adamson, d, Oct. 22, 10u;t. buried at Richmond. Ann Margaret te, b Feb. 9, 1823 in Sweden, d of Max Earson and Carrie Pearson, d Oct. 23, 1913, w of Anders Adamson, buried Kiehniond Kdvart, b Feb. 27 1888, Richmond, s of A. Adumson and Margaret Adamson, d Jan. 29, 1890 boned at Kielnnond. Jessica, b Feb. 14. 1902, Richmond d of Herbert A. Adamson and Nettie lewis, died June 3, 1902. M.irguiet, li Nov. 9, 1851, Sweden, d of Erick Madsen and Cairie Perris Duller, d Feb. 8, 1924, buried at Richmond. Wife of Andreas Adamson. Phyllis Julia, b. April 4, 1898, Kiehniond, d of H. A. Adamson and Loretta Adumson, d Sept. 12, 1898, buried at Richmond. Wm. Anders, b May 27, 1885, Richmond, s of Anders Adamsoif) and Margaret Madson, d Nov. 29, 1912, buried In Richmond. Ren-garn- o, AITKEN of 20 cents. Secondly, no one of the synthetics is useful for all types of rubber product, as is latex, the "rubber milk sapped from the para tree. Thus many past synthetics were not useable for tires and tubes, which account for about 75 per rent of all rubber used in the U. S. Despite these problems and because of rubber's importance in national defense, Goodrich, Standard Oil, and Firestone have decided to market their synthetics now in hopes of stimulating production, thereby decreasing cost! increasing quality. NEW FI ANTS STARTINU By fall, Goodrich will have an Akron, O., plant with a daily capacity of several tons of Ameripol." Standard Oil is buiidiug a plant at its great Baton Rouge, La., refineries with a daily buna capacity of five tons. Firestone, working with the oil company on "buna," has started a plunt producing both buna pilot 1vr" (for many specialty rubber goods) and buna S" (for tires). Including some 85,000 tons of natural rubber the U. S. Army haa bartered for from Britain, and reclaimed rubber (which in 1989 accounted for 32 per cent of U. 8. tire-usef- ul rubber manufactures), America haa now probably enough rubber to fill Caroline G b. Feb. 22. 1899, a full years needs. n Richmond, d of William K. rubber men Many informed and Julia Olsen, d Mar. 20, Rubber from the laboratory strongly doubt the claim of some 1929 buried in Richmond. Dr. Waldo Semon, who permakers synthetic that, should the Julia Nina Olsen, b Jan. 18, (native of Texas and California) fected Ameripol, one of the new need arise, the U. S. could become M. and a 1872, Utah d of Christian synthetic rubbers developed in on synthetic rubber variety of transplanted natOlsen and Caroline M. Olsen, w ural rubber trees. America has a look at some of it. in this one years time. of William K. Aitken, d June 14. 1906, burled at Richmond. William C., b Sept 5, 1901, MANY Richmond, s of William K. Aitken and Julia Olsen, d Dec. 8, 1929, buried in Richmond. a change a few years has wrought in the attitude of our peoWilliam Knox, b June 4, 1860, St. Mo., s of William Knox ple toward this important subject. It seems but a short Louis, MRS. C. A. NYMAN Aitken and Betsy M.. Brower, h of time ago, in fact it is still true in some places, the prevailing Julia Reporter d March 26, 1929, Olsen, sentiment was that genealogy was a study exclusively for buried in Richmond. We had a nice talk with PresiThree babies were blessed and dent Joseph Quinney of the Loold people. Now it is heralded as the most important docALBISTON He tells B. April 17, 1866, d April named on Sunday. Jean, daughter gan temple last week. trine in the making of converts to the church and it is to be 17,Adelia, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berger; us that there are more baptisms 1926. buried at Richmond. most in the two taught important gospel teaching church Christina b July 14, 1848, Den- - Colleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. being performed in the temple and Dorrell Doug- this year than in former years. organizations in the church, namely the Sunday schools and .ni.'rk, w of Joseph Alb ston, d FloydsonWlihelm, This seems to indicate that the of Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell 4Man.li 17, 1890, buried in Rich - las, the seminaries. - Kohler. ' scarcity of names which we preJhtmd.' Our faith, our prayers, our hopeipour desires are all dicted as a result of the unsettlGeo. E., b. Sept. 29, 1870, Frank- . W. E. Nyman is receiving medical treatment at the Budge hospital. ed conditions in Europe, has not with this forward movement in the cause of genealogy. lin, Idaho, h of Annie Smith as yet. President Mrs. John Krebs spent the past materialized White, d Jan. 29, 1908, burweek visiting with her daughter Quinney spoke of having received ied in Richmond. numers. The following musical Mr. and Mrs. Earl a large number of mission names John, b April 4, 1814, Stock-por- t, and START A SAVINGS ACbers were furnished by the Smith-fiel- d CANYON Anderson of Providence, who are recently, so that they now have England, d April 2, 1891, of names of both men and COUNT WITH US . . . over plenty & lovely new daughrejoicing Second ward: vocal solo, buried in Richmond. ter. Mrs. Anderson was formerly women on hand for those who AND GET SOMEWHERE! Arnold Bergeson; duct by Dora and Joseph, b April 5, 1844, Eng- Miss Emma Krebs of North would like to go to the temple Lo. Good returns and Mary Wheeler with Hilda Wheeler land, d May 12, 1906, buried at gan. security who do not have a record of their as accompanist. Richmond. you a real A large number of relatives and own. give He said also, that during his Lois, b Oct. 1. 1928, Smithfield, Friday, Aug. 9, Smithfield and incentive to The Cache stake genealogical d of Willis George Albiston and friends attended the funeral serv- administration Bear River staes. Bear River stake at the templo there ices for Vinal P. Christenson at save. Back on at ThursGuinavah Eliza made a fine showing in attendance. party has never been a time when Woolford, d April 8, 1930, Logan Third ward Monday. park of your savBear Lake, Box Elder and Burley day afternoon and evening was a buried at Richmond. and Mrs. Alfred Hancey and there were not plenty of names Mr. stakes also had excursions. Presi- huge success. There were near ALLEN son Duard are spending the week on hand to supply all those who ings here is Aaron Moses, b. Feb. 19. 1892, at Yellowstone park. They will came io go through the temple dent Joseph Quinney, Jr., and first three huhdred genealogical workgreatest, counselor, Adelbert E. Cranney, of ers and their friends in the group Utah, a of Ancrew Allen and also visit relatives at Rupert en without names of their own. proven security known the temple presidency, were the which assembled to enjoy games Minerva Whittle, d Jan. 19, 1905. route home. first mortgages on Owner-Occupie- d speakers at the morning service. and contests in the late afterMrs. Lewella Smith and Mr. and CHAMOIS FROM SHEEPSKINS Andrew, b. Sept. 1835, Cotter-agu- s Later, everyone gathered The Garland singing mothers sang noon. Originally, soft chamois leather New York, h of Mrs. Henry Smith and daughters County, Homes, with to around of watch the opening two numbers, and Leila M. and Minerva Whittle, d June 8, 1918. Andra-anNetta Lou of Malta, came Horn the now practically ex. about monthly the repayment meat The which bareque pit Lucetta S. Thompson favored us Aram Calvin, b Feb. 17, 1925. Ida., were week-en- d guests of Mr. tinct Alpine antelope or chamois. inlike rent. Also with a duet. Two fine groups of had been buried in its under- Swan Lake, Idaho, s of Aram and Mrs. Bert Burrell. Present day chamois is obtained sured to $5,000.00. of sheepskins. young people were here for bap- ground Oven for some fifteen P. Allen and Lucy Kofoed, d Feb. Mrs. Sarah Nyman is spending from the under-spltismal work today. A junior gene- hours was found to be cooked 18, Jp28. a month in Salt Lake City. PAYING alogical group from Declo ward, just right The group then gatherMrs. Neil Tams of Paradise was Orvard, b. Mar. 6, 1905, Utah, and Mrs. Russell FerguBurley stake, under the supervision ed around the tables and enjoyed a of Thomas Allen and Edith the guest of Mrs. Junior Nyman and Mr. Dividend Current who been have son, honeymooning of ward chairman George D. Ward the hot meat and other eatables Bennett, d Mar. on Wednesday. 18, 1905. in Yellowstone national park and and wife, Callie B. A. Ward, class which had been prepared by the Federal First and Mrs. Lee daughter Who-aFerguson double marriage on July 31 Benjamin, b Oct. 31, 1874, Richteacher, assisted b$ stake chairman committee. s of James Allen and Ellen attended the trousseau tea was a smurt social event, have and mond, Savings eats a was the After there fine leadPhillip Bott and stake junior Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. T. Loan Ash'd. er Dean Freer. Upon their return musical program which included Mary Allen, d Jan. 31, 1890. Cove-vill- Hansen in Smithfield, honoring her returned home. The young couples will make their homes in Logan Bertha, b Jan. 26, 1912 at home all these fine students will community singing led by Mrs. 12 West Center daughter Hilda who was married and North Logan. d Jan. 26, 1912. several yodeling receive their awards Wther for Lucy Baugh, son Mr. PHONE 960 of Russell to Ferguson, Ben Berger and Clarinda K., b Aug. 10, 1802, Mr. Mrs. and first or second year completed numbers by Mrs. Henry Aeblsrh-e- r and Mrs. Lee Ferguson on Wedand Mr. and Mrs. Marcell and company, and some much d Dec. 7, 1862. wife of Andrew family work. Junior genealogical 3rd year The young couple will Stauffer of Salt Lake nesday. City spent group from Rigby First ward di- appreciated numbers from Mrs. Lee Allen. muke their home in North Logan. the week-en- d with relatives. Eliza, A. h Dec. 1829, Illinois, d rected by class instructor, Cieah JL. Baughs chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beck of of were Archibald ChrisWilliam and Bickmore Special guests Grover, who was assisted by her City and Mr. and Mrs. F. Bennett, secretary of the gene- tine Bagly, d. May 26, 1901, wife Salt LakeMaughan husband, Clarence O. Grover. Hyrum spent the weekof Mrs. Allen.and of We were favored today by a alogical society Utah, Elijah end in Logan canyon. Eliza Ann Allen, b Mar. 10, visit of Birhop and Mrs. H. L. Bennett also eleven members of Mr. and Mrs. Nyman and Hickeson Mich. the genealogical stake board of 1896, Dowrey, Idaho, d of Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Rodney from Detroit, Willard Hill have Cottonwood the S. stake. seemed It is Stoddard Hickeson a Susan and Thomas, returned from a pleasant vacation Bishop professional singer and an expert accountant. that everyone went to the party d June 10, 1923, wife of Ether and outing at Yellowstone park President Quinney had the privil- expressly to have a good time Grover Allen. and Blackfoot. Ella P. Allen, b Sept. 13, 1873, ege of confirming Bishop Hickeson and they had it Near the end, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crookston a member of the church at the time the crowd quieted down and list- d Oct. 11, 1874. and family of Dayton were visitto a SEE THE NEW YORK few remarks from he presided over the Canadian ened Elmer Smith, b. Nov. 25, 1S93, ing relatives Sunday. Brother Bennett mission. Brother and Sister HickeAmong other Coveville, s E. Alien of Elmer Wilhelm is Joseph improving son resided both in the Canadian things he said that he believed and Phebe A. Allen, d Mar. 21, AND SAN FRANCISCO at the Dee hospital at mission and in the Northwestern we will in the future look back 1894. an from Ogden operation for apStates mission at the particular to 1940 as an epoch year in geneSmith-fielGeorgia, b Feb. 4, 1890, pendicitis performed Tuesday times that President Quinney pre- alogical history. He seemed cond of James V. Allenand morning. sided over each of these missions. fident the advent of the Sunday Mary Allen, d Nov 8, 1891. Misses Vena Maughan and Leona During the month of July people School into the field of genealogy Iris Algenla, b Aug.' 24, 1922, Berger are visiting in Salt Lake from 107 stakes and 8 missions was a great step forward. Swan Lake, Idaho, d of Aram P. City. have engaged in endowment work Allen and Lucy Kofoed, d Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashleman : at this temple. of Idaho Falls spent the week-en- d 21, 1928. We have a big baptism day in the ward with relatives. scheduled for Saturday, the 10th, The Elders quorum sponsored a Humphrey, Hight-towe- r, Hallock, after which we will close for the Hicks, Howland, James, Johnson, dancing party Friday night in the annual vacation period, giving time Jones, Jacobi, Knott, Kinnshaw, ward hall. for cleaning and renovating the Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beck of Long Saturday June 15, 1940 Page 8 King, Kimball, Knight, Lawrence, for ordintemple, and will Au-ti9 Arnold, Andros, Adams, Loomis, Latimer, Lewis, Lockard, Mont, Colorado, are spending ten ance work Monday morning, Sep- and Abbot, Angell, Atkins, Brown, Leonard. Lockwood, Livermore, days as guests of Mrs. Salome tember 16, at 8 o'clock. Until then BowLombard, Lemon, Marsh, Munro, Beck. IN COMFORT-- ON we wish our many friends a happy Bray, Buckman, Bully, Blair, TKS TRAIN SAVE TIME-TRA- VEL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen and en, Bums, Bartlett, Bell, Bowles, Metcalf, Montague, McElhaney, and enjoyable vacation time. of Mea-chaBear Union Pacific trains offer . . . Mrs. Bissell, Bryant, Blake, Barstow, Morgan, Mumford, Morris, LeRoy Holmgren last, Fine, Hanson. E. Hyrum Baker, Barrett, Birdseye, BuckingMerrill, Mann, Maccomb, River City were Monday guests freedom from highway hazards . . . deliefous dining car ham, Blood, Bennett, Bradstreet, Moulton, McKain, Morse, McKit-ric- of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nyman. service. meals . . . Registered TuesW. Benedict, Beeson, Blodgett, Comspent Maughan George Mitchell, Moore, Needham, stock, Carpenter, Cox, Clark, Clif- Norwalk, North, Newton; day in Salt Lake City on business. FAHIO V1 Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Bingham SPECIAL LOW ROUND ford, Cooke, Crockett, Coffin, Olney, Orton, Parkhurst, Pierce, Cory, Clarks, Clirtis, Coburn, Page, Payne, Purrier, Pratt, ParkCravath, Chase, Clough, Cudworth, er, Powers, Pease, Phillips, Perry, TO SAN FRANCISCO TO NEW YORK Church, Carknard, Crane, ChapPierson, Peck, Ihinnev, Pellum, los ANann 4 1940 man, Collins, Campbell, Cresson, Prescott, Pickworth, Potter, Reece, 38.40 36.50 33.20 Page 108.40 100.95 75.05 Saturday July 13, tw-nArnold. Briggs, Burr, Cleveland, Downing, Doughty, Day, Reeder, Rich, Robbins, Reeve, Almary, Allen, RonndTrl P Round Trip Round Trip R on n dYrip t Ron n d Tri p Round Trip Belden, Brown, Bryant, Bassett, Decker, Dutcher, Davenport, Drake, Rowley, Roberts, Rood, Riddle, la Standard La ChaUcm-ga- n comfoit" in FUndara la Chaltsu In ComforClub-in- e, Denison, Denslow, Iu3Jtn'na CcNJahaoW Sloap-inPullmans gar Siaap table Campbell, Brooks, Bogardus, Dejarnett, Dean, Rust, Richmond, Romans, Rossiter, fiexth Extra. ing Cara; Barth Extra. Cars, Cowell, Challis, Crocket, Dodge, Davis, Douglass, Doolittle, Dayton; Rose, Randall, Rogers, Reynolds, Barth Extra. Barth Extra. Edwards, Etz, English, Evans, Sayless, Ellist, Fox, Furman, Franklin, Small, Slade, Sparks, Beautiful Modern llome! Ask about $90 laro In Coachos and $133 in Pullmans foe dvola York and San Francisco Fair and ruturm. tno to both tka i Fernald, Granger, Greene, Graves, Eglestone, Estabrook, E g e t o n ; Smith, Swvler, Stinson, Sharrot, Hooker, Hughes, Hutchinson, Hull,s, Fones, Field, Fox, Foote, FY)rd, Stebbins, Scoville, Sawyer, SimThe best 'buy in town Ask About travel on credfor further detail consult: Harty, Ingalls, Keith, Lavers, Lw-i- Feagles, Fowler, Fairchild, Fuller, mons, Sweet, Slone, Stokes, Sanif you have the cash it no money down Nick-leF. L. SCOFIELD, Agent pay Ferris, Fisk, Greenway, Gatchell, ford, Thomas, Tunnlcliff, Tuthill, Lovell, Morrison, Noyes, n, later. or can make a down Green, Gundakcr, Grubb, Glllett, Titus, Totten, Ogle, Olds, Olcott, Pratt, Thrall, Tryson, Logan, Utah Ramsden, Ransom, Russell, Gardner, Getchell, Gilbert, Griffin, Thompson, Thayer, Tyler, Turner, payment. Gibson. SpoonGorham, Goodhue, Howard, Utter, Williams, Wheelock. Wales, Siddons, Stetson, Shumway, Hunt, Wlnthrop, Warren, Wilson, Wells, Hiatt, Hooper, er, Taylor, Thayer, Valoynei, Hersey, 345 or 386 Herkimer, Hull, Wolcott, Wood, Whippb, Walter, Witherell, Hughes, Hlnman, Wheeler, Wood, Wing, la r auRtai raw Walker, Welday, Webster, WhitWebb, White, Whipple, Young. Hobart, Handford, Hood, Hutchinn 0 A 0 I (Hi (HE .4. Data on Sussex County Quakers, son, Haskins, Harrison, Heslkins, comb, Whitney, Watson, Woolsey, Ait-ke- Era Wet-churc- h, fin-al- ly Our County Library. GENEALOGY MOST IMPORTANT committee, Ada P. Budge and Eliza B. Cook, members of the temple committee, William Jensen, stake committee member, Bessie Weston, stake committee member and also in charge of Lake Town group, and the following in charge of groups from wards as specified: John Farner, Garden City; Glen Stock, Fish Haven; William Williamson, St. Charles; Delia Spears, Bloomington; Mrs. Rhea P. Stucki, Paris First; Mrs. Vera Budge, Paris Second, Lorenzo Shurtleff, Ovid; and Louise Bartschi, Sharon. This was indedd a very fine group of young people and a highly commendable junior baptism excursion. These adults took part in doing Fine considerable sealing work. group of Junior genealogical girls from the Umk Creek ward, Oneida stake, under the direction of Bishop William E. Crane, assisted by Hyrum Bell. Some of these girls were finishing their first year and some of them their second year work. To participate as proxies in baptisms work is a requirement of the junior genealogical course. Sister Margaret Kemmeth-muellfrom Logan Square ward, Chicago stake, was here today and did baptisms on her own Une. She is staying Juring the week to work. perform the endowment Tuesday, Aug. 6, was Lost River, Pocatello and Rigby stakes. North Idaho Falls stake also had an exNEW RULES We are informed by Elder A. F. cursion and some people from the Bennett of the genealogical soc- Idaho Falls stake were in attendwere the The following iety of Utah that new regulations ance. at the regular morning regarding the supervision of gene- speakers John G. Carlson, Minnealogical and temple work have meeting: been approved by the first presi- apolis, Minn., Nortn Central states dency and thut we will receive a mission; Frank H. Nelson, Berkeley letter in the very near future ward, Oakland stake, Calif.; W. Presigiving an outline of the new set Smith Hoge of Paris, Ida., dent Joseph A. Burt, first counselor up. Just as soon as this information is received we will pass it in North Idaho Falls stake presion to the readers of the dency, William L. Killpack, Idaho l. Falls First ward, North Idaho Falls stake and President Joseph Quin-neJr., of the temple. A special Dont think you are wasting your time if you are reading a baptism service was also held for from history of the county where your a junior genealogical group ancestors lived. The more informa- North Pocatello ward, Pocatello tion you can get about their home stake, with Venice Williams, class M. charge and Isabell ascountry the better you are pre- teacher, in stake representative, pared to search for their gene- Hemming, sisting. Both these young ladies alogy. also acted as proxies. This fine Just because mice at the rec- group of young people were comord books in the parish where plying with requirements in their your ancestors lived, you are not course by taking active partMad-in justified in concluding that you baptism work. Louis Linder Washcannot find your genealogy. Pari- sen from Greenbelt Branch, sh records are not the only rec- ington stake, was here and did the and endowment work for ords that were kept. In fact, baptism Washngton stake genealogists claim that court rec- his father today. ords, including wills, are the very is one of the newest stakes formed and is in the Washington, D. C backbone reof genealogical area. search. Wednesday, Aug. 7, Bannock and stake had a A friend of ours wrote two Cache stakes. Cache letters to get some information good attendance at the evening session. President Walter M. Everabout his grandfather. As he no reply he gave up and ton of Cache stake was the speaker quit. Another friend kept on writ-b- g at the regular morning service. Elder B. Clair Johnson of Logan for twenty-fiv- e years and favored us with two got the answer to his ques-tio- Fifth wardvocal solos, and was acOne of these men was a very fine his sister, Jo Beth by companied genealogist. Johnson. Elder Johnson is a son They say we are going to have of Hans C. Johnson and a grandson a wide Christian Johnson (deceased), carriage typewriter and a of resitypewriter desk added to the well known to all old Logan has an exgenealogical department in the dents. Elder Johnson library. This will be a much ap- cellent baritone voice. Aug. 8, Blackfoot, Thursday, preciated addition to the equip' and Benson stakes. Shelley tbent of the Shelley library. stake had a good attendance. Box Lost River, Those in charge of the booths Elder Cottonwood, Weber stakes also at the have agreed Raft Rivvr, and Elders J. fair county Barkley 10 let the had excursions. missiongenealogical Archaries use the same booth for their Larson of Shelley stake and the were display this year as last year. TJJhe ibald F. Bennett service. speakers Brother genealogical display last year cer at the morning of the Genetamly drew the crowds. We hope Bennett is secretary Utah. He went thei'y can do as well this alogical Society of with year. second through the temple He the is also in The visitors to the genealogical endowment session. . section appreciate the service and Logan to attend the genealogical at Guinavah ttjlpfnl attitude of Mias Dora outing this evening stake genealogic"right who has been the librari park where Cache an at the Cache workers are entertaining Cot- county library al stake genealogical worktonwood sime it was started. Genealogy alogical Section in Gene- excursions were as follows Saturday. Aug. 3: Bee Hive from Snnthfield Second ward, girls Smithfield stake, on the Coleman We solicit contributions of books or money to buy books and Mather lines with Elva A. Coleman in charge and Alice M. Mather assisting. Sister Coleman is first counselor in the YLMIA and has been teaching the Bee Hive girls during the summer. Some boys were also here and did male baptisms. Three Eggen girls were here from Berkeley ward, ( Editorial) Oakland stake, Calif., and did bapA study of genealogy is very fine training for prospectisms. They are grand daughters We have known this for a long time, we of the late Warren K. Burnham tive missionaries. of Logan, their mother being Vir- have written about it and talked about it but our efforts ginia Burnham Eggen. Frederick bore little fruit because in most wards no opportunity was Scholes, our recorder, who is an offered to young men and women to study this subject ununcle in law of these girls, was in charge. Tolman family excursion der anything like favorable circumstances. In most wards from HoneyVille ward. Box Elder there was a class of oldsters who seldom really got down to slake, with Nathan G. Tolman of the study of genealogy. Recently there have been organized Oakland stake in churge. Brother Tolman is here for the summer. many junior classes. These classes were usually composed Assisting were Claudius Tolman, of boys and girls in their early teens. The prospective misfirst assistant in the genealogical sionary did not fit into either one of these groups. committee of Uoneyville ward, Tolman of the same ward and Evidence of the importance of genealogical training conBenjamin H. Tolman of Thatcher tinues to pile up. ward, also the wives of all four of Here is a note from the August Improvement Era which these men. These adults also took part in sealing work. Family ex- is rather convincing. A year ago last April conference, Dr. cursion from St. Charles ward, John A. Widtsoe of the council of the Twelve, asked the misBear Lake stake, oil the Thomas Stamforth Iugnure and Thomas sion presidents of the church w hat single phase of the gosJames Bark - lines, with Hortense pel was most responsible in their respective missions for K. Rich in charge. Sister Rich also new friends, new interests, new converts. President took part as a proxy. Family ex- making cursion on the John England and Frank Evans of the eastern states mission looked into the Rindlisbacher Walter and concluded that genealogy and its attendant goslines with Bishop Charles England subject ordinances and beliefs was the greatest factor in his pel and wife, Gladjs K. England, in charge. Baptisms were on both mission. President Evans took a year to make this investigation Bishop and Sister England's lines. The proxies were from Logan when he came to April conference this year he brought and First, Second and Seventh wards and Pocatello First ward. plenty of data to prove his conclusions to be correct When we read this in the Monday, Aug. 5, Bear Lake stake we were glad of one thing, junior genealogical people had a according to the plan outlined, genealogy is to be taught to from lasting baptisms excursion, 8:00 a. m. to about 5:30 p. m. One prospective missionaries in the missionary class in Sunday hundred ten proxies took part, 49 school. boys and 61 girls. Hyrum H. Poul-seEarly in this year, we received a letter from Dr. Frank L. stake genealogical chairman, was in charge, being ably assisted West, the church commissioner of education, telling us of by the following: Charles A, plans to teach genealogy in the church seminaries also. What n, 13 OUR SLOGAN We Stand for a Bigger and Better ... nt BAPTISMS North' Logan ARE PERFORMED i -- ' PARTY IS 4 f TERMED SUCCESS H the d ... it 4 Rite s e, Just a few weeks left' d, WORLDS: FAIRSV Name Index From t; Hartford Times re-op- n, k, Boston Transcript Index Cad-oga- Nurse-Stewarde- ss i TRIP n, 1 . o, Owner Forced To Sell g P 1 n, Pen-nima- PHONE UNIONlPAtiFl mi 1'. X Ciiiw. , |