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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- Genealogical and Temple News Tilings Every One Should Know IF We have known some college students who were interested in in sii'iiii' in mathematics nr music but wlto were not inter-ste- d English and they tried to skip just as much of the eouise in English as possible The eonseqmnoe was they did not appear to be educitid When they true! to explain their science then listeners voir impic.s.scd not by then knowledge of science but by their ignoi.inie ol English No one is leally educated unless he ran tell wliat he nows and a, tyone who rannot read well ami speak well, some language, c innot tell what he knows satislactoi ily. 1 OLSEN to no 1 do wuvr i i i.an is t r.n inR you : lf "Genealogy back to belter people tli.m jou are" 11 all goes Veil, tins is the tnsi ol a senes of little stories on get1lingual leseanh problems little 1. -. Cither people hasp had the same nosv hase. aiol have1 found a means of soeeessfuHy solvs ing their difficulties Their will help you to he a bet- - to almost any genealogi ai tiouhle you run into. Sonu place, somebody has the answer you are looking tor, and if sse ran just get you and Mr Jones together, it will add new names to your family tree, new teiords for, temple work, am) new crowns to your brow Nothing i.s impossible. You can do anything in genealogieul work that you have the faith and the - new-foun- When you read this do not think of genealogy as lists of names. Bather it is necpaiintenee With vc ur relatives, family pride and love ol patents, tor jour lourth great grand purents are still parents und should have the love of their children. Happenings at Logan Temple two bapwere here as follows: Family excursion on the George Wclton Ward line from the Malad First and Third wards. Malad stake, with Mary E. Ward. Saturday. July tismal excursions 11th, Bat stow branch, Bakersfield dis- trict, California mission. Tuesday, the 14th, was Idaho Falls and North Idaho Falls slakes. Thirty-sistakes and two were missions represented by those attending. The following were the speakers at the morning service: Elders Clyde Jesse Allen bert in E. Cranney, first counselor the temple presidency. Wednesday, the 15th, was o ple day. x w The Week At NAME INDEX FROM Logan Temple ffti n cMp klTCHfs' Major Hill accepted an invita-io- to speak at USAC after rebnefly to Logan from station at Fort Knox, Ken-- i Wash, July IS d'.li tucky. where he supervises army - SPOKANE, olficials' nutritional work for the entire, I', fl army air corps today investigated the crash of fifth corps area. in the bomber a rugged Signal hill area near Po.it. Lend-Leas- e Falls, Ida., Thursday which claimfive lives. Level ed The ci Aft was on a routine! WASHINGTON, flight from Geiger Field when it! July 18 crashed and disabled, to- became President Roosevelt announced exburned. e aid war that day The dead were: tended by the United Slates in 1st Lt. William P. Marsh. Jr., June amounted to $708,000,000, the 16 Spokane. in total highest monthly e program, 2nd Lt. James H. Briggs, Gary, months of the Ind. The president said the total exStaff Sergeant Fred V. Here aid amount of Camillus, N. Y. tended to the united nations and ring. Jr., Robert J. O Brian, Buffalo, from Sgt. countries other eligible ."Hov! K o r March 11. 1941, when the program! N. Y. Mil - taxidoini.G J. Pvt. Leuttgen. Raymond amounted 3o. 1912, June began to waukee, Wis to $5,025,000,000. Fatal Plane Crash Ninety-nin- e per cent of the soldiers in the United States army are better fed than they were in their own homes. Major Seubun L. Hill, nutrition officer of the army fifth corps area, said Thursday in the final lecture of the Utah State Agricultural college summer series. Major Hill, former head of the chemistry department at USAC, spoke in the final session of the special series at the annual sum- J mer session. His topic was "Mod-ern Concepts of Nutrition. In his lecture. Major Hill emphasized the importance of vitamins, proteins and minerals tn diet. If those three elements are supplied properly, he said, tne other food essentials such as ear- - A piffle Aid June Hits Highest lend-leas- lend-leas- j lend-leas- l By ROY crane WASH TUBBS CANT RISK TK--. WlTHOUTA MACH'S UT'I HERE'S SOMEWON'T COUNT ON THING THE OTHER JAP PLANES ARE ORCLIN6... WAITING FOR ME TO JOIN THEIR I formation, if 'T I d ATTENTION, FLIGHT LEADER MATSORl! PLOT THREE PLANE FOUND ON FIELD, INUCML NUMBER OF THREE PLANE PILOT f ? - u THE REAR, SO I'LL JOIN 'EM, THEN PRETEND 1 HAVE MOTOR TROUBLE AND TURN BACK GUNNER. i row'T, THEV'RE LIABLE TO 6ET SUSPICIOUS AND dilUE CH IN ' NUMBER XXX (f . sag-- By UlA Hky.CI ;. ,1, AND ME KEEPS WATCHING US, MR. KENT ! HE HAS A MOUSTACWE WEIGHS ABOUT KUO, AND IS MIDDLE -- AGED I Does he have Dark brown hair SUSPENDERS? - .M v.-- , - .u t? 2 - MERRILL - LL0??EE In tamp :,B i. ALLTS D.XSit I "V'-- to IT pfiigl if ins Bm FOR IDlOK AND ' FOCXISHLY BUTTING IN "j And he owns the . WHOLE PLANT' WHEN you come back AND IS HE WEARING i LACK TROUSERS AND BLUE V- j&r mr .Canfield HE'S ' ivU r r.xvrE - Neo THREE ; J' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Hawaiian HERE, WE LL GIVE VOti OUR F.BJ- - AWARD j a Forces Launch Maneuvers HAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT, July 18 d'.n United in States army forces Hawaii started the biggest maneuvers in the island's history at dawn today. In with the navy, the marines and civilian defense organizations, troops of all atnts moved out on tactical problems or remained at battle stations in their defense posts. Lieut. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, commanding the Hawaiian army department, planned to maintain constant contact with his men by a new technique, the use of commercial radio, and to issue instructions which the men in the field will receive over their thousands of radio sets. He planned to make the maneuvers as realistic as possible. Tear gas is to be used to test gas protection against an assumed Japanese attack. From his forward command post, Emmons last night addressof ed his men through a honk-u- p all four Hawaiian broadeasting stations. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN CM COP. to By FRED FACE , EAT1--c R S ST: ARRHE SW "Tnu. DON'T I TDJ A ITCC vCCS. '-A:K1 -MADE FAxSV MOW, VOU GLftS ' WF OOT TA KE-- P AWAY M50MTHAT PfcCK GUM UMTtL VNP 06 T tKJ A LITTLE CLOSER . SOS WF CAM HrT WHAT Wt SHOOT AT q MbAWWHtLfc: OU&. POLO FMTRAKJCE )TO THE ISlAMP HACBOR POES MOT PASS LMOBSEC?VED iKsjLA1OM LWv UMAVAiLAb-L- Jut feOOT-- ale ce W lining mrent re . pie fignei soft was he i coun 7 wL ,A ' bond jv- By EDGAR TnT r V.VUCsT rc DWtT V)VM TOQY W.W'CQv Vb V& YAKY0 X4007's t COWCVN Y YO7 TUVi i UMtKiVVNG I VtFtOVJ DOVV86 - TU1?. GOMtCDbA'c-NiY- fOQ wr Tr MARTIN HEE'Y''B'C.'tV VJODvi t fcCCW OOVJY. , UWS.'v.V3to'"S)UT V "Amy wants to help win the war, provided she can wear a cute uniform anti not have to do anything luty or disagreeable t irday VV 3S? - ft. 'i T PX ABIP COM MtrMT. MOTHii3 TO CH E O ABOUT.. AMjTHfc H OF OU 7 its HAMLK By V. T. ALLEY OOP LiUO WVNj TUM GlUO VwoiYeo, ? - HARMIN iFgrzrn fSL CF TnAT BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES X mzM WEA StfiV WEC..U S PAT RED RYDER h, Genealogy Books r: j the original thirteen states. First Following are the special stake settled in 1636 by a colony of Swedes. Predominant early settl- noppniitmentK at the Logan temGermans ple for the days of mxt week. ers were Quakers, Scotch-Iiisand Swedes. Capital Monday. Juiy 2n Then will be two sessions tor endowments. 8 is Harrisburg. Sixty seven couna m. and p. in. No special stake ties. Vital statistics- Registration be- appointments Tuesday. July 21 Yellowstone gan Jan 1. 1906 for births and deaths. Indexed from 1906 to 1917 end Katina stakes Wednesday. Jidv 22 Bear River tSpecific inquiries are free of not May 16, 1942 Allyll, Arnold, Allen, Ayers, Andrews. Rivan, Buell, Brooks. Butler, Barry. Bishop, Bet email. Bnrker, Brown, Baker, Bowman. Black, Bailey. Bates, Bresford, Biekmll, Bryan, Benhntn, Batchclder, Bigelow. Bradbury, Benedict. Bond. Carpenter, Casto, Collins, Corrall. too mill h investigation is requir- and Benson stakes. Cox, Cook, Calkins. Coleed.) Vital records are kept by Thursdiy July 23 Id ilto. Simth-ticl- d Cogswell. man. Chandler. Crandall. Crouch, and Malad stakes. department of health, Harrisburg Clark, Dumont, Pennsylvania, ifertifnd or photoEnd iv Julv 24 iloneer Day, Cairiiigton. Ltoughty, Dutton. Dcvey. Dunbar, stat copy. Slooi be i losed the will temple Dillohunt. Denison, Earle. Edwards, Wills Write to tigtstir of will-l- it F ills. Francis. Flavy, Foot e. the counties French, Fitch. Follanshce, Fellows. Deeds Write to recorder of Foster. died in the uninties. Oi.ginal Geer Goodale. Gaylord. Griscounties in ltisj iviie Philadelphia wold. Gallup. Gerford. Given. Gat-toBut ks, and Chester Getehel. Gotham. Gutte'ion, Marriage;- Prior to lvXS there! Goodwin. Galusha. Gray. Gunn. were no court records Gifford. Gore. Hogaland. Holcomb. Census First census 17'o inHoskins. Hassell, Harris, Hazell, First complete minis. complete. Is.- I. Some very good genealogical Hartwell. Harrod, Hedges, Holton, Special facts Grant of territory hooks trom the lending library will Huid. Holbrook, Howe. Howlett, Hollenbeck, from Charles II of England to be in our Logan libraiy during Hathaway. Hutchm. William Penn in 1661. Philadel- next week Everyone is vel ame Hopkins. Hurlhurt. phia was colonized by Penn in to visit the binary and examine lngcrscdl, Inman. 1682. Further colonized bv English any or ill of these books. Here 8 Kelsey, Knight, Kincaid. Keeles, 1i.nI. Kenov. Knowlton, (largely Quakers), by Get mans, tiio Kinne, King, Dutch, Scots, lush, and French Ku hanisou Knmilv, ly J. A. Klinefelter. Lewis, Little, Lowe. Huguenots; ami i ontmued under Vmton, 1T om Knland to Lawrence, Lamb. Lucas Leavitt. Lcberett, Langwoithy, Lampltere, prosperity governorship of Penn M.iSMHhUM'tt s. until Revolution. the family History of mlovor, m Kssox Moling. Maitm. Merrtam, Meigs. Settled by establishment ot Ma- Co. Mass., fiom its Mltlemont tn Mattison. McCurdy, Metlhn. Mer-vvson and Dixons line in 1767.' Moore. Moves, Mooilv. Milby Abitl Abbott. Chief city is Plnlndelphi o Called ' Two volunu's f tin Mosoinut ler " "Keystone state Named in honor hi. Is of .lostph Looihir. wht ianio Nevvbuiy. Nichols. Neal, Nesbitt. of William Penn. "Sylva" Latin trom Hr untrpp. Kiulaml, in Oakes, Pomeroy, Parkhurst. Pien e. for "vvoixls. H "Penn's Kilos Limmu, LIJ meaning lai kard, Porter, Pe k. Patleison Woods." See Kmfnlks by Harlee. ill Hisfmy if tlu Town of Shar - powc Philhink. Pitman, PutVol. 1, p. 37. on. (onn. by ('harlos K. nam. Paine. Parsons, t eet, Purchase Rowan. Randall. Root, Race, Koyce. Rogers. Rice, P.u hmond Saxton, Singleton, Sterne, StockSmith. Stewart, Spencer. ing. Spear. Stoikweli. Swain, Slanu-lsl- i KMTl IiK amt UV IISTOCK Slnrdevan, Sanford, Seafield, St. veils. Tidier. Trowbridge, Tliay-e- i, Tavvyer. Thomas, lmney. Tenney. Thompson, Trumbull. Topliff. Treat. Tompkins, Van Valkenbury. Van Veghten. Ythbard, Vinton, Vaugli n Woodward, Well, Wayman. Walker, Warner, White, Wheeler, Wilcox. Wolcott. Whitney, W.diad, W.dr, ilh, Widlner, Wil.oien, Walton. Wilson, Weaver, Williams. Warren, Wdate, Welle, Weed. Probes Air Corps automatically. j rtributlon. HARTFORD TIMES pf fats will be given nn hohv'irHtPs 4 2. John Christensen E. W. Heaton Ward Bishopric. Lo- Friday, the 17th, was Cache, Portneuf and Box Elder stukes. Bear River and Hyrum stakes were also represented by groups. Elders Stanley H. Castleton of Tremonton, Utah, home on a furlough from I'. S. service, John H. Anderson of the Logan Fourth of New York ward and Adolph M. Reeder, genward, Queens stake, William Robert Hardy of ealogical chairman of the Box Garvanza ward, San Fernando Elder stake, were the speakers at Vivian J. Jamison of Fair-vie- the morning service. Twenty-fou- r wind, Franklin stake, O. stakes and one mission were rep-- j Reuel Child of Ogden, James A. resented by the attendance here Smith of the Igigan Fourth ward. today. Cache sake, and President Adei- Hyrum E. Hanson, grape. one ' 10 Speaks At College!1; liiian, Efrton, U v f hut learn. You have been selected to act as one of these missionaries. We sincerely hope that you will accept of this rail and we are sure that the Loi will bless you in this missionary labor. We have arranged for a member of the genealogical committee to call on; you very soon now. He can give you further infoi motion ahout the work to he done " Your Brethren, Wesley Keller gan and Hyrum stakes. Thirty-twstakes were represented here today Flder Alvin Allen of the Hyrum stake and President TayPrimary chorister and organist lor Nelson of the Oneida stake, in charge and LaVerre Ward, Pri- and formerly president of that mary prendent, assisting. One slake, spoke at the morning meetproxy was from the Malad Third ing, ward and all the others from Thursday, the 16th, was Bear the Malad First ward. Junior Lake, Star Valley and Montpelier from the stakes. In addition "Malad and excursion genealogical Logan Fourth ward, Cache stake, Minidoka had groups attend. The with John E. Wall, waid genea- speakers at the morning service were Elder O. Orlando Barrus, logical chairman, in charge. Monday, the 13th, was open day one of our officiutors, Mrs. HowA group was here from the Smith-fiel- d ard and President Maughan stake. Those who spoke at Joseph Quinney, Jr. of the temthe morning service were Elder ple. Sister Maughan read two Francis H. ftangh, one of our very fine and appropriate poems offu intors, Patriarch Adam A. and also favored us with a vocal Bingham from the Ogden Seven- solo, "I Know That My Redeemer teenth ward, Mt. Ogden stake, amt Lives." People from twenty-nin- e Elder LaMan E. Hadley of the different stakes attended tue tem- -- PENNSYLVANIA Admitted to union as '1 number of genealogical missionaries to visit the homes of the members of our ward and endeavor to increase the genealogical research so that more names of the dead may be secured for whom ordinanees may be performed in the temple. "Where it is possible these missionaries should become members of the genealogical class in Hun- where they will Sihool, day receive such instructions as they may need to enable them to do their work efficiently. We cannot get enough trained genealogists to do this work, all we can hope to do in most cases is to find those who are willing to woik and y tier-so- OREGON Admitted to union in 1859. First settled at trading post of Astoria in 1811. Predominant early settlwere English. ers Capital is Salem. Thirty six counties. Vital statistics- - Registration began in 1903 for births and deaths'. 1906 for marriages. Incomplete records- kept In Portland since the early eighties. Fee 5te. Vital records kept by state board of health, Portland, Oregon. Indexed. Wii'a Write to clerks of respective counties. Deeds Same as above. Marriuges - Same as above. Census -- First census taken 1'50 complete, gives all names, ages, places of birth. Mouth of the facts Special Columbia discovered by the American, Capt. Robert Gray in 1792. Partly explored by Lewis and Clark in 1U4. Part of territory Britain in dispute with Groat settled in 1846. Tertitoiy organized in 1849. Named from the OreColunT a gon river, now the river, from Spaniards who cab. I Ore jones" natives living tluue meaning "Big eared men." Called Flower: "Beaver State. Oregon Ibt ittli. ir ur Members To Vital Work To our way of thinking, there are certain things that each of us ah' uld know. The housewite should know something of cooking, the tg' te.r should know something ol sods and at ecu. the student ui America should know English, the stock growers should know someSaint s.toUid thing of tending and bleeding, ami me f jitter-daknow something about genealogy. He need not be a trained genealogist but lie should know enough about the genealogy and history of bis people1 that he can talk intelligently about them to the genealogist from New Yotk who has a very long pedigree and who thinks he is talking in a relative Everyone should know enough about genealogy that he ran. when he visit a strange city, cult up those who hear his (Hintly name and talk intelligently to them about his family and the possibility that the two families are oxper-lenee- INFORMATION h, Ti'.l We Calls living There are otheis who sav they cannot become interested in That we doubt. We have had considerable experience, gi nenlogv. we have watched young and old and we have yet to see anyone who could not become intriesled ill genealogy if they would Wuik at It problems yoit WHERE TO FIND thi IJtH M 11 . things that ounr on sour lit.s and mine to rulin' us tumble in our families bitter. It will be an attempt to drop a won of or a little ads lie i ncouragcmcnl that may offer you the inspiration von neid in tra.ing your p.digne ' buck to "better people than you ambition to go after! It these stor.es do nothing mote than offer u suggestion to one who finds a new progenitor I shall have been well repaid foi my efforts. "Wnat I'd tin if' may not be the same things you would do or the same things a good genealogist would do, but we hope they are at least ideas that will beat fruit. If you have an idea or any problem. or any question we can answer, let's put our thoughts together to help our friends. Lets tell them "what I'd do if (Next H eek: No. 2. What Id Do IF: I Were You.) r BT W. M. K EKTON bishopric of the Logan ward recently sent a letter to about forty of the members of! t heir ward asking them to become! All through hie their are things like that, that all should active as genialogical mission- -' know lanes. We are publishing their 'tter with the hope that some Sou e tolks ssv the are not interested in genealogy. They other bishopric or ward committee! Temalmost well as not in interested say they aie might baptism. feel ini lined to do something may work work c.mnot on and without go ple genealogy, and temple Here's the letter: salvation lor the dead aie just as important as salvation tor the similar "W e have derided to call a i ter genealogist. There is an answer Emm JULY IS, (Army Nutrition Aide Ward Bishopric WHAT I'D DO BY NOLAN' SATURDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, L, ' J L9'.k TOtw; CC: . c r P j In Lending - L Library OUR BOARDING HOUSE fTZ A SLUiNT, -- j D&D- NAU68T JUST BRUSHED PAST THAT OTHER PLUS LIKE A. Pi C. vs POCKET LEAVING TKE GRANDSTAND With our OUR MAJOR HOOPLE NE.P TKE MAJOR. 'S OUT TKERE IN FRONT AS BIG AS AN ELK TOOTH WAY By YES , UTUST FOR. SUMMER VACATION-- I CAN USE ONE OF THEM HERE IN THE OFFICE--TH- E OTHER TWO r r M SENDING) DOWN TO YOU IN THE FOUNDRY ON AN ALDER.MAN'9 WATCH CHAIN WHUT IS IT THAT PUTS US IN Th UA30RIN CLASS ON FIRST SIGHT? GOSH, X SPENT TWO HULL HOURS ?io O' K OUR SHOES BEHIND AN CUR OUR FiNo-- R we help BEHIND US.SO DRESSIN. AN' WE GO UP-- - TO TH FOUNDRY OUR HAIR to' USEP TO FE'N f COMBED ENO'JOK HWfc UT'S TRIVIAL NV THAT kE"! -sf OUT CF ITS -s- '.it swivel :h Ales' X. m, X&J ler-Kmi- s. Fl WELL, HE O.pYT LOOK AT TH NAILS X LOAMS WILLIAM 4. u v to )' n. bA 3. . tmm itAz IPl fir 4e C J1--- ' cv Ktt. C.-vV-'T i A9 EASY AS THIS r1 ', i'f'2 - 7U1" wi V bv Me LC J i - rnc ,1 'i'i TK (St Sr-n- I Kge.fJ L ;7UfU - ft heroes BORN T' fj ft 1 to |