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Show THE IAGE FOUR. HERALD-JOURNA- Genealogical and Temple News A NEW ERA IN TEMPLE WORK MILLVILLE DEATH AND BURIAL LIST MOKTENsEN Niels, d 10 Mar. 1801. MATHEWS Arnold G : b 19 Feb. 12 Oct. 1902. Mary Betty; dnu. of Ier Obon; b 21 Oct lhTti m Sweden, d 1 Oct. 1923. 51AIKF.I1 . Jean Betty; son of Oscar Maurer; b 15 Sept. 1936; d 15 Sept 1936. MATTSON of Margaret son Ruueche Mattson; b June 1938, d Bar 1C3 , 29 June 1939. MON SON Kcaate; d 9 Jan. 1889. b 30 May 1903 at Millville; d 7 Dee. 1928. Emil Henry; son of Niels Mon-soand Carolina Monson: b 9 Mar. 1914 at Millville; d 2 Jan Hannah J ; n 1933. of Mons Nielson; b d 3 in Sweden; July Mar 1933. Md. Carolina Ektrom J ines; son of Mons Nielson, b .i Dec. 1838 m Sweden; d 14 Niels; son 1866 11 jan. 1937. Carolina Josephine; dau. of Andres Ekstrom; b 3 Nov. 1877; d 25 Jan. 1940; md. Niels Monson. MOORE William; b 28 Nov. 1855; Sept. 1903. BOLD N E Alice; d 4 Dec. 1881. NIION (Editorial) Temple work seems to be entering upon a new era just now. There have been a number of "eras" or periods in the past which have come and gone as the conditions have changed. In the Nauvoo temple theie wote baptisms for the dead but there was little if any genealogical research. Men and women were baptized for the dead relatives whom they knew personally or whose names were written in the family bible. Some of the saints received their own endowments but there were no endowments for the dead during the Nauvoo era. Then in 1877 when the St. George temple was dedicated there began a new eia which was continued and extended with the com-p- li tion of the other Utah temple. Then it was that our grandparents went to the temple to do their temple work." They performed temple ordinances lor their immediate relatives whose nam.'s were recorded in the family bible or other family record. Usually there were not many names from each family but few or many they did the work and went home with a satisfying "thats done" feeling. The temples were open for those who had names hut there were no excut sions. Usually only one session was held each day, three or lour days a week. There wa3 no sudden change from this era to the next but roughly speaking we may say this era lasted for about 30 years. Then came a time when many of the saints at home and abroad became active in genealogical research and hundreds of thousands made available for temple ordinances. For years the of names supply of names far exceeded the number of ordinances that were performed in the temples Temple excursions became popular and in order to meet the popular demand the number of sessions m the temples were increased. Formerly there were only three endowment sessions each week. This number was increased as the attendance increased until in some cases there were moie than 20 sessions for endowments m a week. In the early days of this period there were many baptismal excursions and all that was necessary when organizing such an excursion was to go to the temple. There were always plenty of names on hand at the temple for baptism. The fust sign of the approaching end of this period was when no more names were available at the temple for baptism and those who went to the temple for baptismal work had to supply the names. Now another condition has become apparent. The supply of women's names for endowments has been exhausted. There is no surplus any more and many of the sisters who would like to go to the temple cannot do so because there are no names either in their own family records or at the temple for whom they may officiate. The presiding officers are more than ever frowning down the practice of gathering names as a substitute for seeking genealogy. They insist that the saints shall work for their relatives and not for city directories. It seems to us, as we stated above, that we are entering into a new era in temple work. Conditions will be altogether different in this new era. The attendance at the temple will not depend on the zeal of the organizer of excursions. He may have to ste into the background. Into the foreground will come the genealogist, the teacher of genealogy, the genealogical missionary who is active either in the homes or the libraries. Failure to visit the genealogical library may exclude one from the temple, for those who would go to the temple will be required to furnish the names of their relatives for whom they may officiate. The moral for which this story is told: It is time that a lot more people should become interested in studying and practicing genealogical research. e Etna; d 16 June 1879. Nils; d 5 Apr. 1883. Helena; dau of Oke and Hannah Nilson; d 7 Oct. 1886. lehild ) Kirstina; dau. of Bengt and Hannah Poison; d 14 Oct. 1886; age 56 years. Hans; d 5 Dec. 1889. Ohf Leroy; infant son of Olif Niison; d 12 Mar. 1890. Oke; b 4 June 1835 in Sweden; d 17 Oct. 1896. August A.; b 6 Feb. 1S77; d 5 Dec. 1896; son of Oke Nilson and Lovtsa Nilson. NIELSON Lovisa Anderson; dau. of Nils and Anna Anderson; d 18 Dec. 1886; age 29 years. Victor L.: son of Ola N. Nielson and Carrie Nielson; b 31 Aug. 1898 at Millville; d 23 Jan. son; b 11 Feb. 1854 in Sweden; d 1903. 27 Mar. 1919. Mons; son of Niels and Annie son of Harry Nielson; Person; b 25 Aug. 1822; d 15 b Quenten; 15 Apr. 1920; d 18 Feb. 1921. Feb. 1905. Martin J.; son of Nels Mortnn-soSisia; b 14 May 1825 at Sweden; b 7 Jan. 1830 in Sweden; d d 7 Mar. 1913. 10 Nov. 1926. of 12 duu. Niels b Elsa; Olson; Feb. 1819; d 4 Mar. 1915. Elna Adams; b 18 June 1862; Ola; son of Ole Nielson; b 3 d 30 Nov. 1926. Apr. 1836 in Sweden; d 12 Dec. Carrie; dau. of Martin J. Niel1917. Md. Carrie Nielson. b 20 Dec. 1860; d 2 Feb. son; Hannah; dau. of Niels Amler- - 1928. Md. Ola Nielson, i Fern Louise; dau. of Martin Nielson and Ellen Monson; b 6 Have Your Clothes Apr. 1934; d 25 Nov. 1934. Orson Alma; son of Oke NielCleaned and Stored b 26 Dec. 1888; d 11 July son; For the Summer! 1935; md. Nora Hanson. MODERN CLEANERS Hannah; dau. of Martin Nielson; b 11 Feb. 1870; d 30 Apr. 371 Nortli Main Phone 302 d md. Knut Olson. 9 July 1884; Anna; b in Sweden; d 27 Apr 1887. EDITED BV W. M. EVERTON to Contribution thl department should be nt to W M Kvorton, IoRan, of each ItHh, not lutr Ilian 'Iliur-mlaweek. We feuiiilt jour cuutnbutlon. Instructions Sent To Cache Bishops Utah Logan, May 29, 1942 Dear Cache Stake Bishops: Your ward genealogical committee is interested in you and is concerned because you are not actively engaged ir. searching out the records of your forefathers. Most of you do not know from whence you came and are not 1888. Nielson; dau. of Oke and Hanna Nilson; d 24 May Matilda 1889. son of Ola Olson and Elsa Jenson; b in Millville; d 24 Feb. 1892. Martin Ervin; son of Marlin Olson pnd Fanney Jessop; b 26 May 1892 at Millville; d IS Apr. Hilding; 1896. Henrietta; dau. of Peter and Catherine Pehrson; b Q 28 d 6 Aug. 1899; md James Olson. Reuben K.; son of Niels Olson 1936. and Matilda Johnson; b 26 Dec. NEVES Mary Isabel!; dau. of William 1887 at Millville; d 1 Feb. 1902. Francis Rhoda; dau. of Samuel Neves and Olive Hovey; d 13 Holt; b 17 Jan. 1867; d 5 Oct. -DI ESEL-JOR- S TRACTOR Dec. 1887; age 1 14year. William A.; b Sept. 1905; d 1902; md. Ola P. Olson. 0 Men who REALLY want 1905. 18 Sept. good pay, permanent future in v T? Deiron Susan; dau. of Benjamin, J this basic field as servicemen, b IflClCX rTOTTl VQ77C and Susianah Griffen; Clifford operators and dieselmen. June 1876; d 23 Oct. 1907. 10 Will Be Selected From dau of Ernert Olive Ann; 1 ITUQS the Logan Area in June Neves and Elvira Graham; b 29 for training and placement serApril 25. 1942 Aldrich, Allen, June 1911; d 3 July 1911. vice. For full particulars write Elvira; dau. of James Graham Avery, Bullock, Barnes, Bozworth, Tractor Division, 610 Mead Bdg and Mary Yeates; b 29 Jan. 1885; Bottum, Buell, Bridge, Beardsley, Portland, Oregon, AT ONCE. d 9 July 1911; md. Ernest Neves, Brown, Bristol. Bacon, Brewster, Mary lone; dau. of Ernest Beckwith. Billings. Bradley, Baker, and Elvira Graham; b 26 lard, Botsford, Burley, Bid- Brownell. Byington, Bates Oct. 1904; d 19 Jan. 1919. Here is the home you have son of Joseph Neves well. Bourne, Baxter, Blackman, Blaine; beer, looking for at 321 West and Maggie Clifford; b 19 May Bent. 2nd South, $2500 terms. Cole. Christie. Cooke. 1925: d 30 Jan. 1926. Coiey, New dwelling, large poulInfant; child of James Neves; Coon, Collier. Cock. Cronkhite, Carta 24 Dec. 1933; d 29 Dec. 1933. lisle, Curtis, Canfield, Camp, try house, .young fruit trees, L.; son of William Neves kins Corkin. Cook, Clark. Collins, two acres good land in Milland Olive Hovey; b 9 Nov. 1877, jC hilton, Cushman, Decker, Davis, ville, $1000. d 2.8 Feb. 193s, md Susan Clif-- 1 Dill, Durst in Dustin, Dorset, Dun-forBeautiful modern home. can. Evcrtezen Upstairs apartment. In the Fritscher, NOKRLADK Franham, Friteher, heart of the city.$5000. Hidvie Wmbcrg; b 27 Jan 1858; Fuller. Frizzell. George. Goidon, jd 17 Apr. 1914. md Niels J Garin k. Gilbeit. Cunnarie, Gunn. A real investment owner iGetehell, Gillett, Hudson, Hodge, Norblad. leaving town. Four apartNiels Johnson Norblad. b 12 Hul.se, Howell. Hubbard. Harring-Dcment home, neai temple and 1X51 in Sweden, d 30 Jan. ton, Humphrey. Heuest. Holmes. furnished, $7000. Haze a. Hartshorne. Hathaway. 1919: md Hidvie Wmberg Hall, Hicks. Hazard. Hale. Huestis, Bargain in old home, just M TTAI.L east of Library. Extra buildHolloi k. Hoskins. Itigley. Howe, William: d 28 Jan. 1884 Of William Horeington, House, Hammond dau ing lot. Terms, $3000. Elizabeth, b 5 Mar Bowden: Jaqua, Jakway, Johnson, Jcnks, i860, d 30 Must be sold at once 93 Jai kson, Kucotn. Kent. Knkpat- Jan 1922 md James Nuttall. acres one mile Southwest of I ; b 1856; d 14 Oct rick, Keubles, Kelley, King. Long- Janu-Logan. 50 registered Guernbottum, Linsley, Lester, Latham. 1931 sey cattle, milk route and Loomis. Macomb, Matteson. Mann, OIU.KG equipment, $20,000. Infant son of I.nrs Oberg. bi Newman. Norton, Noble, Nelson, Two brick homes on 2nd 10 Mar 1907 at Millville; d 10 Nickerson. Olin, Oldage. Overton, Oaborne. Paidee, Pierce. Policy. Bast in Smithfield. Modern Mar. 1907. Rude, Robbin. Read, Royall, Rog- and priced attractively, also oi.sox 8 acres of land n)1jp West Elsa; dau of John and Engrs eis, Reed. Richards, Rowley. Rouse, of Smithfield. Nilson; born in Sweden; d 31 Richardson, Simpson, Sawyer, Sat Easy terms, Stone, Stoddard, Seeley. tcrly, $6600. July 1880. Martin William; son of Hans Spencer, Sherman, Stanley, Shafer, A good farm at Hyrum, and Elsa Olson; d 22 Sept. 1880. Strong, Sweeten, Southworth, Stew55 acris irrigated, close to Anna; born in Sweden; d 23 art, Sears, Smith, Seymour, Snow, limits. city Shattuck, Salisbury, Sutton, SanApr. 1881. duu. of Ola und Elna ford. Es'her; UTAH MORTGAGE Thomas, Tompkins, Totten. Ver-rOlson; died nt birth abt 1884 Weeden. Williams, Vaughm. Knut; b in Lanby Frost a Co., LOAN CORPORATION Wiliov Wat-lieSweden, 4 Mar. 1811: d 16 Nov Wagner, Wolfroin, Phone 231 Watt, Washburn. Wells, Wil1880; md. Elna Jenson. Elna Jenson; b 10 May 1816 ox, Warded. Willey. White, Wor- in 'ojughnge FroMa Co., Sweden; den, Welles, Wilder, Winslow, Walcott, Woolson. Sept. 1858; 18-4- . J Hartford ' Bal-Nev- ' Cal-Jose- ing! Your ward genealogical committee, with members of the Sunday School class, has made plans to call on you immediately. They want you to know the importance of the work you have called them to do. They want a copy of your pedigree for use in thqir class work. They also want to take your pedigrees to the county library, where they will be preserved in the archives and where genealogical missionaries will give you a research analysis and offer you advice about your family tree. This is the opportunity you have been waiting for and one that you cannot afford to miss. Spend a few minutes today and take your pedigree chart out of the moth balls so it will be ready for the airing your ward geneal-oligist- s Special facts: The Dakota duing are a division of the Sioux. means Seven Council (Sioux Fires.") Separated from South Dakota in 1889. Name taken from Indian tribal name "allies. Called meaning In- "Fhckertail State ( Goldenrod. bird). Flower: ' 6, 1942. - Bancroft Genealogical Class To Visit Library PROVIDENCE class from the 2.The Elizabeth Mathews Bancroft, Idaho, The genealogical camp Sunday Scbool in of DUP held a meeting Thursday to Cache the county coming at the home of Winifred library to hold their session morrow at 10 a. m. Preparations Allen. The following program was for this meeting have been in given. The topic, "Pioneer Survey- progress for some time. First they,ing jn Utah" by Rose Stauffer; sent the pedigree chart of each plano soi0i Lola Carling; vocal duet, members of the class to the Marilyn Watkins and Florenie library missionaries. Each of these Christensen accompanied by Ella pedigrees has been analyzed and Ree Frank; sketch of the life of when the class is held there will Annie Zollinger Haderlie was read be concrete suggestions to be of- by Hazel Crabtree; piano duet. fered to each member of the class Nina and Clair Maughan. A social as to just how he should proceed hour followed and dainty refreshto find further information re- ments were served to 30. Mrs Robert Miller and daughter garding his family. classes and other Cleone spent last week in Salt Genealogical groups, wherever they are, are Lake City where they visited Ervin invited to make an appointment Miller who leaves soon for milto visit the library in Logan and itary service. become acquainted with the books Mrs. Clair McDermott is visiting and receive, without charge, ar.y at the home a. her mother Mrs. help which the missionaries are Frances Dernier. M s. McDermott able to give. of the former Hild- - Demler. NEWS Mr. two ilty motor .i. re gia Mrs K oi t 7 Ec i Mcmhin j inteit vi i, Thursd ddllsnteri , 1,1 hapcl a ,, given amt it ed to 9u The R, lu oil Thin ,( n good da ,,t were made Mr and M son Lie i for Sm In, ,'u (i flOoe , ade Pot I' Y Wl11 vuh M, White anil t ,,, Chugg pained Chugg Tin fie a"Pa? f Ch uBg J ' pit bv M, ut K,-- ( U t - Satur, a here Mrs ni1 Miss ait ' ,,j VIrs Gr, l Uh beer lard bftS Ti f iage Ysvis L'SA t nedding Mon st chapel l. F. Daun is t bride Fort Martha rtmmmmm mm mm pi in unji'jnpwpwwwyn: dre length i white Lage of gar j wore POURED FROM BUCKETS? a Bertie attended G. Davis, , acted as ,n the cere er was h iifaat aberlam. couple Washington, LOAMS 10 to 00 FCEXITCKE and LIVESTOCK pointments ALLEY OOP By v. T. HAMLIN as r Cc Handy it met o4ence cai Bitters, w lesson wa. of salad will give it. member! Majors wen Janet dul dory htsday at th i Xeilsen. dried named available. We have appreciated your help in the past, and also the increased support you are going to give to this important program in the future. Thanks, too, for providing money and other necessary supplies to carry on the program. Sincerely your brethren. Cache Stake Genealogical and fried ch n girls. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I Our WROTE-TH- head is Right what TewMS OF THE POLICY OUT OF MY Committee Dy Nolan Olsen. of your. DOES THIS MEAN: CLAUSE REPLACES CLAUSE 8 AND BOTH WILL BE HEAD 7 OMITTED? WHERE TO FIND By MERRILL AND THIS ONE : IN CASES GOVERNING ANYTHING ARBITRARY i THE WHOLE MATTER WILL BECOME AUTOMATICALLY VOLUNTARY If The can deceased VERIFY Previous claims. The undersigned vomat Does That mean ? Paragraph BL0SSER io explains tvew Liquidation can be iiament mee DELAYED UNLESS LEGITIMATE' John Program tocal solos A reading with OTHERWISE -- e. guarantees Cancellation of The moratorium? , sec logax : no Clearly IMMEDIATELY ir solo iX by Jei by Dean TH progra sacran LOGIN INFORMATION pod for attendam NORTH CAROLINA Admitted to union as one of the thirteen original states. First settled about 1660. Predominant early settlers wero English. (Piedmont Region in center of state.) Capital is Raleigh counties Nmcty-si- x Vital statistics: F.egistration began in 1913. Births, deaths, and marriages. Requests must give names of parents, dates and places, and names. Vital records are kept by State Board of Health, Raleigh, N. C. Indexed. Fee: 50c. Wills Write to clerks of the superior courts in the counties. Deeds Write to registrar of deeds in the counties. Marriages Write to registrar of deeds in the counties. Marriage bonds between 1741 and 1867 kept at N. C Historical Commission. Census- - First census 1790 first complete census, 1.850 tempts Raleigh prietors formed sv Nt sruvicr Xe RED RYDER DOESN'T Y'N m . acc u a , T H w even in j RECKON it ? - ja ofward will it 7.30 Bet the Mi daughter Leon Fonne 'ter, son of ) Ly Kloepfer, w Miss Both h Boepfer 4 from rr w will be f TO YOU f LOGAN A tosr mee offic held Sum m the w faculty ichool lie 1 xi 4 the t expected t school w xosram at uy the th with v WHY vtgZH -- HOW F v- - rTe.iT'sso 6UU ViZZ MUD TO BUD uummu y you ADD A6AUQ - so OT YEAV VN0KD'L'3'F0 a ITFsIb 0. U R. "enlent BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 5 wuvu , HAPPY HOW - 6 OSH AWOOY . POP YOO? Y'LOOK AWVOL Ron dowm - mo nT3 I'a'd 1775 Scene of battles of Civil war Scicded "HS Ileadmilted July )WT.i? hAyenI Been A VERY 3000 DAD Unsuccessful at to colonize by Sir Walter in 1584-8Granted to proin 1663-6Royal Province 1729 when North and South 20 Mav istil t By FRED HARMAN Ccddbte, sally facts: Special EIG LOGIN clay 1869 YNOVO Bv EDGAR YUb '. DO 'kiOUUD U MARTIN ELM EM "thood ims BOA ffiT iUOWAL TWOUKS ROLL OF CLOTHUS HVCJU Tvsmw 60005tVb- 6AY Sunday ztmg at trTO! for: YtXUUP 30 ,(Hl)F.N( k I rural life ' the Prm t8 p m a' LOOkW' Yrt WN00-i ;yf 7 - voo- COOKN Chief city is Wilmington Named in honor of Charles IX Called of Frame "Old North State Flower Daisy See Kinfolks by Harlee: Vol 1, p at "? WO- ttw.munitv f: T 1 to Thru re club Our Co a.ss W, SOUTH DAKOTA Admitted to union 2 Nov 'a 1S89 OUR BOARDING HOUSE JOVE, JASONl A with SPIKING IDEPs J Just struck me - r must OFFER. MEMT I I, trained MAJOR HOOPLE 'SCUSE ME, IT TO THE VMR UEPAR.T-- iy GPECIALUY p by Cl 'hene AS CONAAND0S,Dl9GUIEED FRUIT PEDDLERS, CARRYING 8A9KETS OF INNOCENT-LOOKiN- G BANANAS INTO THE ENEM.V LINES and TOSSING THEM TO THE SOLDERS -- wTHE BANANAS, ) BUT X GOT HOWJ OUT OUR WAY Baei &rlmg an, V Uovd T Wig by 4 r by paui By WILLIAMS MISTAU MAJOR, A INTUITION INTER-p- SOti LlN WHOLESALE i, to rh 'enounced t THAT IDE- ASTEAD OS SMALL FRUIT, YOU KlN BUST UP A WHOLE ARMV OS JAPAROOS INTO JIGSAW PUZZLES EF V0 U USE BIG A Sunday morning Sister Foi raster hat held Size bombs painted to LOOK. at 9 U'THEK LIKE WATERMELONS t rang 'Missoi services xr 'Th Day 2nd V evening Pan the V invitee P. piKiyrn the or.l the su f the Society, ! ttiormr 5 St 1 School in ap- June 9th Idaho Falls and North Idaho Falls stakes. June lath FrankWednesday, lin Oneida and Idaho stakes Thursday, June 11th Blackfuot, Sheilcy and Benson stakes Smithfield Friday, June 12th and Rear River stakes Tuesday, I make Vu Monroe, Mh-Th- two endowment sessions 8 a and 1 p. in. No special stake a will THE WEEK AT LOU W TEMPLE Following are the special stake appointments at the Logan temple for the days of next week are Monday, June frtiWrrtiti 1 gr001", E. C. WHAT WAS THAT? BRR ... r, KT i aiflA-N- first of the pedigrees are already in. Will yours be next? The field is ripe ready for the harvest, and now is the time to be gathering every record in while existence, they are stijl The j s Teiritory. JUNE trained d. c. Capital is Bismark. Thirty-nin- e counties. Vital statistics: Registration began in 18x9. Requests must give name, names of parents, dates, and places, town and county. Vital records are kept by Dept, of Public Health, Eismark, N. D. Indexed. Fee: 50c. Wills Write to clerk of the court in eaih district or county. Deeds Same as above. Same as ubove. Marriages Census First census taken 1860, complete. Then part of Dakota acquainted with the forefathers Pedestrians walking- along rural and foremothers who made it possible for you to live In America highways with no sidepaths should keep to the left, facing traffic. and enjoy life in Zion. You are busy men, with a WASH TUBBS special call to look after the living sheep and to keep the fold in f THE2E! DID good order. We realize this leaves 1 NOT SAY THAT )ou very little time to worry THE RAIN WOULD about the dead. And so, we would COME DOWN AS like to help you do your worryTHO IT WERE Elna Anderson; born in Sweden; d 11 July 1887. Bengt; b in Sweden; d 14 Nov. n; SATURDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, L, "edne P service Thou ' I Doi June devoti Ut, or f. s. Chfwtia |