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Show oenuinogicaiTmanremprcrixxrYirs of August: Saint father was once asked "It is reported that a Latter-dawhat his occupation was. He quickly replied, Raising nine sons.' His questioner, thinking the father did not understand, asked again, 'But what is your real occupation ? The father answered, My occupation is the raising of nine sons in honor before the Lord. I make at farming.' "Contrast the above attitude with that expressed in the followSaint father: ing comment written by another Latter-da- y As a tin worker I enjoy my work, and believe that others in different trades get pleasure out of their work even as I. From time to time the church has contacted me, and tried to get me Interested but I feel that I have not the ability or talent to work in the church. I have my ow'n free agency and feel that I should keep out of church and do what I am best qualified for To the former, his chosen method of making a living served only as a means to the end. To the latter, his occupation is both the means and the end. The former has the set of his soul adjusted to eternal values The latters kingdom will crumble at his feet with the passing of his life. He will face eternity empty handed, with a vacant soul and an aching heart unless he experiences a change of heart. A consuming desire for material wealth and earthly fame blights the soul and corrodes the spiritual intellect. It teaches man to get all and give little or nothing. It disarms his potential powers my living of able. The Rectory Hereford Street Bethnal Green, Eng. My Dear Sir: I was interested to receive letter but regret I cannot liiciease of cut for farm production practices under the 19(3 AAA pro- giani was announced FYiday by the state AAA committee. This set means that the allowance up for euch farm or ranch signed up in the 19(3 program will be increased 20 per cent. Under the 1942 program, Utah farmeia and earned approximately ranchers $697,530 for carrying out approved farm and range practices Two types of payment are pio- vided in the 1943 farm program. acioss-thc-boar- your help d the first English settle-m- t America, at Jamestown and that of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1620, excepting family Bible records and a few history manuscripts, genealogical was a blank, so far as printed 1771. until are concerned, records In that year, what is believed to have been the first American family genealogy was printed at HartIts title page ford, Connecticut. reads: "Genealogy of the Family of Mr. Samuel Stebbins, and His Wife, from the year 1707 to the year 1771. In 1829, Farmer's A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England," the first colFYom nt in in 1807, AAA Kj offn nils explained. A Russians Still Not Contributions 4. To War Needs Told Satisfied With Allies heon-meet-m- g y American Source SWEDISH IS lC I L ? , :: l-'- &' .. ""If -Ut, b bcil' t, orolej Darn "d " ' j nt ( need.,' B( Il.LMy OK WASHING OX The treasii! 000,000 bond 000,000 (lord "'ll t lenin, H nei tv Komj, Sl,pt war'wV;; skill Thai Sclav 1 L will be no shortage -' S- 111 bonds Th': printing dtstnbuvi to over th 0,,nrv ami easily i .i l.,ht. t0 (he 5,0oo uiunn al ''men conduit th, ,,, mpaign. r i tin-- , yea i exlc nded c November s, 2o pi ngrani Thsiias fIon, Sq,te r 10 If J wht , I R j Mats. i t 30 TODAY && and tomorrow Bf? Tomorrow at 2 p. in., Then Mon. to Wed. Rhythm. 2 n TMETEE HO HMGELS but how you'll love them! LIBRARY hes Hoppers Capable of Damaging Tomatoes four-volu- ... ' ' nineteen-t- , , -j j C 0W , tlrA FRANK MORGAN in' "Technicolor mrntiLr ZT Zh viLe ltre Tr(BT"'jLetfinell, ,enjd , 'L j WHIM 5E0RSI L S 0 A TRIPLE-ACTIO- HIOJJ ROUND-aPOfTRI- Services Held For Colonel , Cross i t t . lav-ga- ri j 111 . LHAiL v ' ? i CAGE FOWL TT1E LOGAN, UTAH, EiugMgfflvM HERALD-JOURNA- J 25c Book Is Reviewed n, 0 ann INDEPEND 30c , Jump n adjustment allowance and a pioducticn practice allowance. The pioduction adjustment allowance is based on tne noimal yield of the acreage allotment of wheat on an allotment tann. In the past this type of allowance was earned by seeding within the acreage allotment lor the larin. ihis year, however, theie are no icsuu lions on wheat acreage and tne ai.owance may be earned by se.ding at least 9u per cent ol the war ciops goal. The 20 per tent increase does not affect this allowance and a pi cvious reduction troin 9.2 to 8 5 cents per bushel on the normal yie.d uecreused this allowance. The other allowance which is set up for each tarui participating in the farm program and tor wuiui the 20 per cent increase is in t,- lect is for carrying out production practices, toirueriy caned son-- ! buihiing practices. This allowance is based on the acreage of crop-- 1 land, Commercial oi chards, commercial vegetables, grazing land and Mountain meadows, A farmer or rancher to eain ail or part of this allowance must carry out designated ices which are listed in the piogiam handbook made available at the time of tne Sign-u- p in the spring. It is now too late for farmers and ranchers to carry out some of the practices, but practices w hi h may still be earned out include: the leve.ing oi cropland, and constriKuo.) o, neaugat.s check dams, riprapping water courses where croson is destroying the son. seeding rotation j and the application of phosphate wheie it can be obtained. F'armei , and rancuers o,' Utah have until November 10. 1943, in which to complete practices under you St. Matthew's Church, Bethnal Green, in the diocese of Lor-awas burned out September. lected work in genealogy in Am1940. but fortunately all the old Left on Kiaka Dy the Japs, tins dog made new ti ienu quickly In 1844, church vessels and relics of the erica, was published. With Americans Enemy telephone exchange was also found in good were comJames Savage undertook the early eighteenth century in for good. The of shape, and our Signal Coips needed only to take over and plug Genealogical saved including the well known pilation Meadle's Staff ("The blind beggar There is more to life than just living and earning money. To be Dictionary of the First Settlers and published of New of Bethnal Green" as mentioned truly happy, one must give service to others. You and I have found it in fourEngland, in the ballad). The people formed volumes, 1860-6USAC in all the in and in organwork, part taking missionary pleasure From 177L when the Stebbins a living chain during the bombardment, and we passed all we izations of the church, but none of it can compare with the joy of family genealogy was issued, until could rescue from hand to hand finding a new grandfather or grandmother and going to the House 1915, a period of 144 years, there were only about 3,000 printed to tiie adjoining Rectory where, of the Lord to perform a work which they never had the opportunSince 1915 the biblialthough it caught fire, was a genealogies. to children Claus Santa like of about. It's playing knowing ity has Increased to over place of safety All the marriage ography or like being a patron Saint! LONDON, Sept. 4 d' li Absence The test of an institution is how and baptism registers were saved, 16,000 titles. of the Our days here are not very many, and once we're dead, we have but on the instruction Up to the period of the World well it can meet an emergency, of an official Russian statement they were put in a long time to live over there. I'd like to so live here that I'll be War, genealogy was regarded as Utkh State Agricultural college indicated today that the Italian Archbishop chests a id sent to Somerset House somewhat of a fad or a hobby to has successfully met an emergen- invasion so far has not fulfilled warglad to tiptoe over the clouds to meet my family; knowing that I be indulged in as a in the custody of the Registrar the Soviet definition of a second pastime by cy, and is adequately serving ? those with ample means hnd time time and civilian needs, contended front one which will draw Cene.al, and I gather that in have not lived for self alone. I'd much rather meet my second grandmother and tell her, to indulge. There was then com- George D. Clyde, dean of engineer- to 60 nazi divisions. company with thousands of others the they are safely stowed away Radio Moscow "Grandma Salisbury, I've hunted this world over for 20 years to find broadcast, paratively only a handful of pro- ing, trades and industries at USAC The walls of the old church and fessional geneal jgists. Today 510 as he addressed members of Lo- special communique from allied no'information and of was and but there your you record, you your belfry are still standing and pospersons are recorded as profes- gan Rotary club yesterday after- headquarters in North Africa last didnt you help me? I say, I'd much rather meet her sionals. At that time only about noon. sibly a year after peace we shall parents-wh- y night to inform the Russians of with that message than have her say to me, Nolan, what kind of a a dozen of the larger public rebuild, and when the safes are at the lun the invasion without comment. Presiding libraries throughout the country church member were you? You had temple work and genealogy again in position we hope to was Dr S. M. Budge, while reclaim our registers and then I Marvin Wilde was in charge of preached to you all your days, and .you lived right in the shades of made any effort to serve the NEED BICKERS may be able to help you, if you public in this field, simply be- the program Instrumental music record was in and there the yet temple, right my complete family survive! write again and I cause there were no general refer- was given by a trio composed of I" PROVO. Utah. Sept. 4 There is no need to send a fee. your library and you didn't take the time to even think about us ence sources on the subject. To- Helen Baugh. Evangeline Ream Volunteers for peach picking duty Keen eyes and willing hands will and weve waited and prayed for so long! day 795 public and institut.onal land Mary Jean Sorensen. search the registers. We are mindlibraries are serving their patrons Dean Clyde described the growth in Utah county were requested We have a very definite obligation to our forefathers one which ful of all you kindly folk did for at least the princip . of the college from its founding today by U. S. employment serby providing us can we untold do will and which joys. reference sources In bring something about, us in our hour of triul and if we genealogy. more than 50 years to the pres-jen- t, vice officials here, declaring that can demonstrate by genealogy, the Think it over, and ask yourself the question: Latter-daSaints, Many of them maintain extensive the local bumper crop was ripenstressing participation of the blood ties which do exist between for what do we live ?" genealogical departments. institution in training personnel ing so fast it was spoiling. our people as well as those of Within the present generation, ,for vital war jobs in both world culture and spirit, we shall be genealogy has assumed its right- conflicts. E N T Admission Evenings amply repaid. ful place as a dignified and proAs an example," he stated, the NAME INDEX TO of is rich Bethnal Green, course, found study of American history, lack of skilled mechanics in the in Huguenot tradition and some institutions and traditions, as well war effort was seen, and three of our registers are devoted to as the recording of individuals days after the college received Cntil b p. m. Children 10 You that community's history. and family groups in each gener- notice to begin this training, work probably know of the Huguenot ation of descent, and the charac- had started on the project. Society of London. ter and ability of those engaged Ten thousand mechanics and Avery, Abbott, July 3, 1943 Believe me, my dear sir, in this work have raised the level 2000 radio enlistees have been and most useof One the early Yours very truly, OUTSTANDING MAJOR HITS Armstrong, Astin, Allen, Ast brook, in the library on Am- of their vocation to the dignity trained at the USAC during the (Signed) F. W. Ferrars Burgeand, Barclay, Boobar, Blake, ful books of a recognized profession. current war." Patriotic fervor engendered durBennett, Bailey, Burdick, Bradley, erican genealogies is A GeneIn conclusion, he admitted the Bracy, Bratchley, Barrow, Benja- alogical Dictionary of the First ing the World War I, was un- great future for mechanics, but BOOK Clas-somin, Bullard, Coan, Catman, Settlers of New England, showing doubtedly responsible for arousing emphasized that there must also interest in family ties and hered- be proportionate training in citiConverse, three Castle, Colham, generations of those who Crandall, Card, Connor, Carter, ity. But genealogical research in zenship. James before IN May, 1692, by this country received its great Cushman, Clark, Conable, Cates, came printed at Boston, in impetus as the result of the comChapin, Cummings, Cross, Dow, Savage, John Garfisld is Danny... Dike, Doutt, Dunham, Denison, 1860. pilation of the first volume of Swedish Immigrants In Lincoln's Duryea, set of books The Compendium This of American Dyer, Davis, Dickinson, disasterto dames! Hedy Lamarr Time, by Nels Hokanson. is the Doble, Deshan, Eddy, Eames, is arranged alphabetically by fam- Genealogy, which was founded is latest volume to be placed in the Fogg, French, Fletcher, Fish, ilies, and then by given names of on Sweets. ..tempestuous tease private family records collectlibrary, and Is a gift of Virginia Fleming, Foster, Gifford, Groves, male members of the family. It ed during the war as a war of Tortilla Flats! Spencer Tracys Hanson, assistant librarian. This Goodwin, Gibbs, Gillett, Higgin- contains short bits of history con- measure. Six additional volumes is a pleasant volume that will botham, Hammond, terrific as Pilon he rules a and labor is involved Little cost Hazy, Hunt, cerning the early American men, of private records have since been be of interest to all Swedish down-to-eart- h Hussey, Henley, Humphrey, Har , where they settled, where they printed, information in destroying grasshoppers dnmag- containing of Paradise in and others interested the Hubbard, Howland, Hull, Hulse, 'oved, who their wives were, the found in no other source book. people tomato fruits in ing ripening women and history of America their names of children and wine, their hundreds of of Utah Out northern tomato Herkimer, Holbrook, this effort grew the song! Johnson, Who was the first Big Swede marriages, dates of birth and Institute of American Genealogy, fields, declared Di. G. F. Knowl- to land in America? The answer Jackson, Jones, Justis, Justice, where and death where Kenknown, of the purpose of which was the ton, extension entomologist the Knowlton, Kidd, Keen, is one of many odd facts fished Joy, dall, Kirk, Lamphere, Longley, the family originated. All this is establishment of a national clear- Utah State Agricultural college up from obscurity and presented Long, Landris, Lindsay, the information for invaluable extension service FYiday afternoon. Laird, ing house for genealogical informin this book. His name was John Lee, Often moderate populations of McWain, Mar- genealogist. All the indexes to ation. This was the first attempt Printz and he weighed four hun- quess, Leroy, Mills, Masters, SavMont-ros- s, American genealogies quote in America or abroad, as far as grasshoppers are capable of in- Magruder, dred pounds and served as (he can be learned, to fulfill the very flitting substantial loss through Mosher, Maxon. Morse, Mur- age. governor of the first Swedish ray, Mather, Morrison, Nason, Mr. Savage said, My purpose j urgent need for service to the feeding upon the ripening fruits, colony in North America. he explained Broadcasting h few has been to include every settler public. Niles, Nurse, Newlund, "To what extent did Swedes Pot7er, pa'tt;rson,' "Pope. Proctor, PaVke! in America, without regard to his .There are now 2,311 professional pounds of grasshopper buit in set le in r k A southern slave states. Powers ' rank or wealth. I suppose Parker and avocational genealogists de-- i tomato fields or gardens will proplatu Plwelli wentieths and in what proportion did they Rn of the people of voting their time wholly or in tect against damage by the pests. Robinson, Rooks, Bmgeyt become owners ot slaves? How Rowe Rickrt. Not more than 13 or 20 pounds these New England colonies in part to the collection of data on RoberUi Russe did it come about that something, r of the wet bait per acre should 1775 were descendants of those 10,932 different families. Richmond. adRhodes, In Rosseter like 99 per cent of the Swedish St found here in 1692, and probably dition, 211 organized family as- be used em h application he voters in the North become Re- - Slade s,Shuster, Smith. Stump, This bait should be flaked of them were off- sociations are also actively enStock- - seven-eightstockman, out in fine pieces to insure against publ cans and cast heir ballots we s of the settlers before 1642. gaged in compiling genealogies. Sutton Saw. spring for Lincoln? To what extend did te Skinner FYom long and careful research F'urther indication of the wide- risk to livestock, wildlife, birds shelton Sab Stev. or bees. the Swedes enlist in the Union shepRrdi Shaw, Simms, Tls- - I have judged the proportion of spread interest in this subject Needed bait should be secured armies serving under Lincoln? dalc . Twitchell . Tompkln ., of whole number the be from had people living may the fact that What significant figures and (Woogteri Warner. WadkinsVought. Wat- - here in 1775. that deduce their 2,341 persons are registered as lo- and used immediately before county bait stations close or grasshopworthy fighters of Swedish blood ,king White, w Wiggins. Walk- - origin from the kingdom of Eng- cal record searchers. These are ra durln war of er. pers injury will continue until old i. of Southern the listed in e., land, Wallace 1,726 cities, part Windom, in 1,203 or cold destroy the pests, the the 1860 s? These and other ques- - WiU Whitney, age also the Great ; counties Wri ght. Britain, excluding Vest, throughout the United extension entomologist yeeks, lions find answers in this book. VValven. Williams. concluded. of Wales, to exceed States. principality The Olsons, Nelsons, Larsons, The fact that suih a large 10, 1943 Allen, Austin, 98 in a hundred. Every county July MEETS I KTI.N Johnsons, Knutsons, Andersons, Avans, Banks, from Northumberland to Cornwall, 'number of persons are able to Ashley, other Swedes had Adams, R R Beers. Bacon. Brooks, Kent to Cumberland, sent its con- successfully pursue their work in Lindquists and in the making of the Butler CANBERRA, Australia. Sent. 4 the smaller cities throughout the Clark, Carrier, cheney tribution of emigrants. destiny ch a j Carter Mr. Savage made a trip to Eng- country is due largely to the free HP' Mrs Elcunor Roosevelt, on Craktree tour of U. S. naval establishments, a leading role among world Colgrovei Conli Campbelli Davlg, ; land in 1842 to gather records of lending library service of The conferred for an hour " today with our homes of American Institute the of . American . . Demearly ,. Dwight, Dickinson, Drew, , 0 Genealogy. Irime Minister John Curtin Tt- ,and a lot of into went with He which Trn bor-people. members Edwards. through Evans. Eastman. I had luncheon at may h a parliament house - detail and spent considerable time row their choice of thousands of Edc)y. Fletcher. AKIM TAMIRCFF . SHHDON LEONARD FarnskP; Finlev, i the first woman to be so honorpear until the 19th century, Gry and money to preserve these books and manuscripts by mail. worth Gould Goodyear. JOHN DONALD MIEK QUAIEN CONNIE GILCHRIST ed individual settlers were found here The spirit and work of genealtHowett, Harrington, Heth, Hath- - records for us. ALIEN JENKINS HENRY O'ilEILl t is time of He "For the ii630' If away, Hammond. Hartshorn, says, births, ogy greater today than at any Sweden on $cwn Flay by John L. Mahin and Saniamln Glasor Fhof S FI. Clark was at the t Holden. Heard. marriages or deaths in iach fam- time in the history of the world, Hazlerigg, 8 jcld by Victor FI. mins to and with the ever increasing console of the organ. fhev'Z! , all states. Z Hyland, Hall, Harton. Judson ily I have labored assiduously Frodcc.d by Sam Zimboliil be correct, in hundreds of cases number of people joining the A large group of friends and 1 K Killam. Knight. Uwr(nc, assc dates and Is of Colonel ciates research given, wrong Cioss Marsranks, finding ?r . easier becoming Long. during Langley k p he sSaav to". Meacham, Marchie, Matthews, commonly without hesitation sup- and more people than ever arj his i evidence in Logan attended Emigrat on has been a char- - Mcm Ma In true. thousable the to the many plying services. their Munden. compile Martin. family The body was sent to Oakley, ,pe2ND MAJOR FEATURE Mansfield. Norris, Norton. ands of instances, I have turned records. Pie from the fr S('anf.lnavln to the perpetual almanac, to be , history. Never, (Taken from the Prefaie to Kansas, where final funeral servPriest- - Pra't Handbook of ad', Fond, Parents, Rich. Russell. Ran- - sure that the day of baptism was "The ?k kWT American ices will be held at the home of his mother, after which interment dalIi RandoIph, RosSi Rlplev Rice truly, or not, recorded for Sunday, Genealogy," 1943.) . opportunity, the leaving of old So since the rite could, in the first will be m the Arlington, Va., naSessions. Simmons. things for new. The background Spooner, Seward, Smith. Sprague. century of New England, be pertional cemetery. and experiences of the American Stone The funeral services here were Spenceri Shaylor. Stow, formed only on that day. pioneers emphasize their charact- - sh someof "Part under the direction of Kenneth my work will stebbins. Southwick. Sy- er. which is reflected in their monds Snell Sterling times be found incomplete, yet Lindquist Mortuary. descendants, who now number Thurston Sampson to a great extent, the public recM. A. Taft Tarbell T , about six million. These descend-- , LEGAL NOTICE and Thompson Tracv Wnsor. White. ords of colonies, counties ants have contributed ch to West. Washington. Wright, Wor- - tow ns, where accessible, have been II ( SOI America. Their influence is felt den Rites for the late Col Mathew Winslow r Westcott, Wood, examined by myself or friends." (Hit in art, science literature, music A These - (l.i have 11 Cross, foimer Wyman! UaHII wheclock. genealogists early White, Wilson, commandant of and industry. They have supplied r York! done an uqusual service for us by the ROTC st the Utah State Agrius with some of our greatest Wentworth, Webster. Wade, assembl'ng all this material in cultural college, weie held in the architects, engineers and builders. the progress made toward Amer-The- y 'useable form. If you have early SL Johns Episcopal church in have furnished leadership in ic.'nization. In the present war American families, I recommend Thursday. Colonel Cross died education, politics and statesman- - the amalgamation is even more that you use Savage in the Bushnell hospital in Krig-.haship. pronounced. Men of Swedish blood City Tuesday evening followLAST SHOW ING TONIGHT! About two per cent of enlist- - and name now occupy high places an illness of several months' ing Hrian Dt;iih ments in the First World War had in government and military ser- - IF John Carroll Trolert showed ekin and duiation. Swedish' names, yet no effort was vice, but no one thinks of them Diana I.arrv niort Ilntli Hussey in logan wore con soothe with Mexsana, for- services J.U made to consider the part played except as Americans." nierty Mvxiran Hpat Po- - ducted by Uishnp Artbin V Moul- in in VI H M i II You would do well to rend this by Swedes ns a separate group d'r. M relievo ImrninK ton of the Episcopal ilumli ol NIGHT MKK" Si of liUKKE the PlaAINS" contribution. That is evidence of micros! mg book. Sait Lake City. HARTFORD TIMES Pdal 20 Genealogy In U. S. Told y Archibald P. Bennett, secretary the Genealogical Society of Utah received the following letter from the parish minister of Bethnal Green, England, in reply to a request for a search of his parish registers. It shows the great recdanger to tne English parish ords, and emphasizes the importance of our gathering all possible information while it is still avail- An per History of Your ward teachers brought you this message during the month Minister in England 1 contribution. FOR WHAT DO WE LIVE? Interesting Letter Is Received From Stepped Up 20p Hxitt fcttHi, lowuii, Ltuii, not tutw tiittu Thuntdtty of tilth week. W elicit jour L Nip Doa Didn't Nio Americans All t ev' "V'77 TO"1, Sift Another (Tiaptr Capt. Midmg |