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Show THE PACE TEX. :V i nin.NT ii OLSKN we take nw pedigree ilidit to the Cachi County lain hi v and say to the lrusMonaty oil duty. "1 have the laith and ambition, but I d ' money, like Simple Simon, 'Indeed haven't any,' but I do have six cent.-- and I'd like to know how I can get the most genealogy tor my muiiM " There IS only one answer, and that is to write a letter to someone who has the information vnu want There is a teal tomance m letter wilting and good tannly trees can be compiled with a few 1 ) A K. Cranney of the temple wrote a letter to a Igan He waited in mail in the east vain tor an answer Twelve yea is later the man replied saying that every onee in a while during all those years he would tun onto the letter, reread it and think- "Who were my people ? Where did we come from?" The thought woikcd on his mind so long that he final- ly went to work on his family lee- oid. The 12 years of thinking pro- duced i ( suits and Brother Ciun-neytlnee-cen- t stamp netted him between 4,000 and 5.000 names of his own people Not a bad invest- - I "resident i Cowan, Cushman, Castle, Chandler, Cobb, Collins, Curtis, Crandall, Darby, Dalrymple, Ela, Fitch. Foster, French, Fowke. Fuller, Forest. Gates, Gibson, Gano, Gordon, Gulliver, Greene, Gould, Gilbei t, Gouge, Glover, Gregg, Griswold, Horton, House, Howes. Hicks, Huft, Howland, Hall, Hammond, Hennise, Hale, Herndon, Harrington, Hathaway, Hungerford. Hastings. Hawks. Houghton, Holbrook, evwood. Huston, Hayward. Hopkins, Hux, Heald, Halu-birHill, Johnson. Jenny, Jordan, knowlton, King, Keeler, Lamb, Lee, Latham, Leonard, Lyle, Livermore. Lancaster, Lotinsburv. lattice, Lawton, Lewis. Morris, Martin, Mason, Machos. Madison. Moore. Masher, Moigan, Mars-tnn- , Mott. Marsh, Norton, Nichols, Kirkpatrick. Norlham, Pettis, Powers, Patk-surs- t, Perkins, Peckham, Paine, Perry, Peek, Rowland, Richards, Richardson, Rockford, Reed. Robinson, Rice. Robbins. Scott, Sterns, Shaylor, Spencer. Smith. Sherman, Sebley, Stedman, Shumway, Sage. Sprague, Shreve, Saw telle, Sanborn, Swift, Sthoonmaker Seals. Shipman, Sullivan. Staples, Shrimeis, Shattuck Seelve, Sogar. Seymour, Sweet, Thompson. Tilton, Tow ne. Tidd, Taintir, Tiacv, Taft. Tucker, Tosier. Tinner. Underhill, Yosburgh. Wheaton. Waterhouse. Willson, Wood. White, Weld, Wilcox, Wnodwurd, Wells, Wainer, Weed, Westcott, Watson Waite Woodbury, West, Wilder, Young er et ec ''Sj-'S- j U '2 A.E-VC)V- kt OOiNiG-ANO-- 60 each camp. Camp management includes a manager, activities director, clerk, maintenance crew, nurse, diet cook. Residents will govern the camp through a council and numerous committees for social, recreational, religious, educational and welfare activities. Two hours of work per week will be charged by the government foi residence in a camp. Cox pointed out that under the ruling these workers are sent to the Eden center, but go voluntarily to the various camps. They WHERE TO FIND INFORMATION TKXA Admitted to Union when annexed by the United States in in 1820-3- 0 1X45. First settled by colonists. Predominant American early settlers were Americans, Spaniards, and Mexicans. Capital ,s A,lst,n' Tun hun,ed anJ slNt-- " "no counties Vital Statistics Registration in June, 1927 for births and hs. Since 1908 there have been records some incomplete kept. Vdal records are kept by the State Board of Health. Austin, Texas. Certified copies are 50c. and reseuren is 50o per hour. Wills- - Write to the eleik of the court in the counties and district clerk's offices. Deed- s- Same as above. as above. Marriages--SamCensus -- First taken in lscA and is complete, all names, ages, and ho"'R Kv,,n Special facts An attempt at settlement was mude by LaSalle in 11x5 Later Spanish missions were formed, with Coahuila a stole of Mexico. Rebellion against Mexico in 1835. Garrisons at Aln-- ! mo and Goliad massacred bv the Mexicans in l.x.tS Was a republic from 1.X36 to 1845, when it was annexed to the United States Seceded m 18fil ri admitted in 1x70 Largest state. Chief seaport Name taken from is Galveston the Indian woiil "Texia" meaning "We are good friends" Called Lone Star State." Flower; blue bonnet. See Kinfolks hy Harlee. Vol 1. . ' e P 89 UTAH he-ta- at the State Silt Lake City. Utah Capitol Bldg not, ! wr 0 H KMITKi: izexr n &MW and LIVESTOCK lMWONt20 irijDJjWlLSONIH. MCA r"" OTVlCt mt By FRED RED RYDER ' AF sSawt.' SHE! SKI TFERE m VOLSA& . gf, HARNLUX. c.Zr z TAG DO MG Li, VjHiTfc. 1 If TMtCjmt SABEETf however, -- Fifth (1825-1896- Ward Services Honor Logan Woman (1838-1894- y, m n. (1679-1761- 0676-1760- I ). ), ? Sco-liel- 05:--..'- c; I'1-- i; i T M 9 U , n s dedi-tate- ri J (kr' ytTWOo uorvrux 0775-1843- f1!' ), l Wf , ' '.y' CO , Admitted to the Union 4 Jan lxyti. First sittled 24 July 1847 Predominant earlv settlers were Aim mans from the New England States. Later English Scotch. Si undinav inn German Capital is Salt Lake Cil Twenty nine counties n Vital .statistics Registration 1905 for Dirths, mairiage, and it til recoi d.x are deaths Indexed kept xSv MEM HE(.e Ox) accept labor RY5'R.T MESA Here is another installment of outside the area to which they SHE TAKE US In case this accept assignment. sent were notes and queries which roEiAf labor not outside Frankmay they to members of the Institute of lin county. American Genealogy. Tinch- - Want ancestry ot Alex). ander G. Tinch Tenn., to Humboldt, 111.; veteran of Civil War; m. in Tenn., Isabella-- ; m. 2d, ). Mary Martha Ann Jones Address: Mrs. Marie P. Lem-le803 S. Grandview St., Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs Barbara S. Atnus.xen, Todd- - Want data on family of John Todd im. 1806, Sally Todd), who died prominent Logan resident suddenly Tuesday mornMrs. Marietta, Ohio. Address: ing, was praised at funeral rites ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLIN Leona P. Haeberle, 2824 Washingin the Logan Fifth ward Thurston Boul . Beverly Hills. Hunting-toHAW LL DUMB 1AA6 TOUCHED) FOC NOT TAKING ) Sxf 1 day. Bishop Newell G. Dailies ( WAG j HAPPY W. Va. CARL OF TOO WHEN X HAD TH LANDINGS, j UkYl presided. ReWant ancestry of Tompkins The organ prelude and postlude Ysuckep' OANCE, BUT THAT? A MISTAKE m. becca Tompkins were played by Airs. Otto Mehr 1 AINT GONNA MAKE of 1701, Joseph Close and a of Hatthis time , Gieenwich, Conn. Address: Mrs. R. tie B. quartette composed Maughan, Katie M. Olsen B. Butler, 158 Maple St., New Mrs. Nettie Humphries, and Airs Haven, Conn. A F. Bracken furnished music for Towne - Want data on birth, the services. death and marriages of children of the ou'standing life Praising Towne of Jr. Dummerston, Elijah and fine character of Mrs. Amus-seVI ; m Sarah Holton; had l.vdia N. President A !. C'raney. N. M ; Sarah: Joanna; Polly; Elijah; D. Salisbury, i.nd Dan A. SwenAllen Address; Miss Harriet son of the ward bishopric were W- M 2029' E. 115th St, Cleveland. f speakers A representative of the O 9- of Seagull camp Daughters of Townley - Want ancestry and Utah Pioneers also to tribute K A paid on data Hester Townlev Fielding, Mrs i- gAinusen. '. xf (X.V Bishop Dames C0 fttC PT 0 ft to Elizabeth or Newark, N. J., 1809; it K gave renurks closing coulater in. one of her Townley Prayer at the inoituary was FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS sins there. Address: Miss Louise offered By MERRILL BL0SSER. Heber Amussen by Dr .VracliHii, 113 Willow St Brookand John P. Cardon gave the lyn, N. Y. Ir has mf Licked freck ! L dont know how invocation. J I Tolimin offered Okay Okay Tell em vll Townsend-SampsoWant an- the TO EXTRACT RUBBER. FROM A TREE ROOT EYFN if he has beneuietioa. Rubber, heels for. ITD COST KNOW. MONEY FOR IP DID cestry and data on G G. Townsend EQUIPMENT: k I clS The roots .they 7weir. shoes , SOS Interment was in tile family W-'(h Y, Aug. 12, 1803', father died plot in the can bounce HE WILL HAVE" The t T say where ' Logan cemetery TO DEVELOP A and mother and child moved to President -A RIGHT UP To MY ' Joseph Quinney - S PROCESS FOP EX DOOR. AND Ohio, thence to 111., and Oregon; the grave TRACT .NO RUBBER. in. in Ohm. Mariam Sampson Also apologize before They will. want her ancestry. Address: Mis SHOW ANY NAMES FROM INDIANA I. 1210 18th N St.. Hulay. Harry INTEREST Salem, Ore. May 21, 1942- - Amev. Archibald. - Want of Townsend ancestry m. Rev. l.uiy Townsend Mdv 8' 191 Bair, removed from Pitt-- ! IVyton Nowlin; Hall, Magee, McGee. Reed. Shew. sylvania Co . Va . to Howard Co., June 4. 1942 Raker, Ban. Noel, AJo Rev. Nowlin's bio.. Bryon Ward Nowlin m. Elizabeth Town- Small, Turner June 11, 194- 2- Bennett. Bates, send 'b 1768-Mo. 1x60 ; also want her ancestry. Address: Mrs. Beets, Hutchison, Hopkins .IW V Pfr COPQ 7A? Hy Sftkwcf INC T E. N McAllister, 2015 Lakcshore Dme, Baton Rouge, La. OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS Tryon Want ancestry of Kath-rm- e Tryon tb Mar. 28, 1775L ot MARTHATELLS ME K TMANK YOU LOAD&jTOM EGAD YOU KEEP TH ('hennago Co.. N. Y., m. 1793, PACKED SAY, YOU'RE OEOAYlNiG FOR 5ROULD T BUT DON'T WORK YOURJames Cartwright. Address. Mrs. PER AFTETHAT LUNCH AND LIQUID WANT OF A 308, MAJOR ! FLY INiTOA G C Salmon, New Canaan Conn. SELF INTO A LATHER RNOON TEAS -- US PUT PLENTY IN IT Tucket Want ancestry of Seth AG YOUR BROTHE- R- ) MINDING MS BUSINESS Tui ker, captain on Great Lakes GOING TO GUYS IS TRYIN TO AM INTERESTED WHERE ARE YOU GOING) and lived at Blaek Rock or BufDO VOD A FAN OR AND TRY ONLY N LOFTM INTE- LTO PUT THE THERMOS WIN THIS WAR falo. N Y.. 1x08. bail son Haines TO FIND YOU 60MBTmN6-1- 9 B. llxlx-ixx.LECTUAL AND SCIENTIFIC m. Clurmda. dan, of BOTTLE NOW? TRERE ANYTHING YOU Lister Clark of Middletown. Conn AFFAIRS 'MKlCN YOUR. Address: Airs Edith P. H McCulCAN DO ESTRAWIELL.OUTD0LLAR-A-DA- Y J lough, 1826 Santa Barbara. Calif. OF STUMBLIN6 OVER Aide NATURE WOULDN'T Van Antwerp Want ancestry of UNDERSTAND- J u nb Van Antwerp of X ' Co Charleston, Montgomery Y at age 4 acfonipained ('apt Ilham Stearns and familv to Limestowu. N Y in Sarah Eliza- hvth Smith ib Ontario Co. X Y,1 1h2t-1x62 Address Casper Si hank. Do Moines Bldg, Dos Monies la Van Clcef Vvunt aucestiy ot atul to coir, with dears ot Joseph H V.im leef un Hai.kcnsai k. N J, (lit 9. lXn6, Eli.a BhiiIh). Addrvss. E S Harvey. 418 K. Washington St.. Lebanon. Ind Van Epps Want aneeslry of Ma- ria Agatha Van Epps lb Montgom-irm or Schneitadv Co. N Y Daniel Slover Address Mr B H Hadler. Egelaml, N I) Vimsant Want aiuextrv of Vimsant th nbt. 1713. of Kent Co., Aid.; m, Hannah Walkne: had Cornelius and Vilhain Wal. lace Address: Earned E. CuPV P. O. Box 981, Chicago, III. ICC.'HC FULL PACK. mrNtl8 ait , I 1ML may 1 pgMrm I did you NEXT WEEK AT TEMII.E Following aie the special smite appointments at the Logon t. tuple for the do, vs of next week Monday. Siptimber 21st - Endowment sessions at 8 a m onl Pari ot the land Spread fact P m. No spei loi stoke i eded epp 'int by Mexico in lslx Settled njents. hj Mormons u lx(7 Organized as Tuesday. Siptember 22n m 1850 R.os,. a Terntnry Johnsons and Rexhurg stokes Army came in lv.7 Name taken Si Wednesday. ptenib.-2Jui Ute" on lining Mountatn-- i from Bear River and Benson stakes ers ' Called 'Beehive Stale," also Thuisdjy, Septembei 24 h IdaSi go Mniinnn Slate' Flower ho, Simthlield and Malod stakes. Ink Friday, September 25th Oneid i See information on file m the and Franklin stakes Utah Genealognal Ltbraty LOAMS i people in tile Cnrohnas. $tj 00. The Librarian will take your money and send for the book. - neV- - j think of our suggestion last week that h genealogical book or set of books in the genealogical auction of the Cache county libiaiy with .vour name on the ficnt inside cover as donor would he a nice memoiui and would remind many in tile future that you had lived and been interested in the welfare of your fellow men. The following books were suggested as needed books last week : ill Genealogical Gleanings in England, $12 00; (2) Nine volumes, Vital Statistics ot Connecticut, $48,00; t3) Irish Pedigrees by O'Hait, $12 00 Here aie some nioie suggestions. These books are all badly needed and would be very helpful to many if they were placed in the library: American ATaniage Records before 1090, $4 00; North and South Carolina Marriage Records Clemens 295 pages. 15.000 names of What Name Index From Hartford Times Bartlett. son-in-la- j BUILD YOUR MONUMENT NOW nt Aeidia, Ayer, Al- den, Allerton, Andrews, Bennett, Bemis, Baker, Bowen, Byington, Beach. Bodwell, Burr. Bosworth, Bunce. Bieadsley. Belcher, Beiry, Benedict. BllUngton, Bigelow, Berry. Bair, Bowermaster, Briggs, B a c k u s, Bu:t, Bushnell, Britton, Blodgett, Camp, Chapman, Clapp, Conant, Chilton, Clark. Case, Corliss, Che- - AN- answeied. ! 18, 1942- , it Mv great grandmother talked about "Brook Farm in England, the plate where she was boin. I chanced a letter one day to Mr , or Miss Fleece, Callow, Airs., Herefordshire, England. The letter found a fitth cousin, who has supplied me with 300 years of history, all the tombstone inscriptions from the cemetery, the old lamil.v album with the picture of my third great grandmother, and put me in touch with other lelatives who have done things for me. This five-cestamp gave me much more information than my own family ever remembered or recoid-e- d a BIG nickel's worth! To exchange pennies for pedigrees, I recommend letter writing. The library missionaries will gve you the name and address of per sons to write to. Try it! (Next Week: What I'd Do Wanted to Write Letters). July j j . 's mint COMPLETION I 1 postage stamps . . CAMP NEARS 1 s ,oi, -- !- - If I ili In t have a dollar and I still wanted to ilo genealogical lo- - march. KVF.KTON wos a boy I went on a mission to the southern states mid then- met main men who weie soldiers in the Civil War, fighting on the side id the oonteilerate states have listened to hundreds of wai stones, some amusing, some seiiuus and some veiy pathetic. Heie is one told me by at) old man named Thomas Eatmon in Wilson county, North Carolina. It was his expeneine in oili of the battles in Virginia, J think it was the battle of Bull Run Said lie. When we staitid to light early in the morning our soldiers weie stationed in a big field ot scrub oak We held our position in that lield all de.v long The Yanks kept on trying to chive us back and I tell you they made it pretty hot for us The lighting was so hard that by night they had shot of. : tile oak bushes In the morning it wps a field of scrub oak, at night u f j; strewn with the bodies ot the dead and pieces of oak wood. We still held our position, howevi r " asked him how it was that the oak was all shot down when most of the nun came thi.mgli with their lives "I don't know," said he 'I was tlnie all the time, the bushes were shot down all around me but I was not even wounded " All Eatmon was interested ill Mornmnism. mostly m the scientific aspects of it and was quite conservative about reaching conclusions without due consideiation ami 1 thought the stoiy he told was true 1 still think so 1 thought then and I think now that those whose lives were preserved in that little pait of the battle were alive because God did no want them to die at that time There is a statement tnat is common to the Bible, Book of Mr-inii- n In each one wp read, "All things and Ductime and Covem-ntswork togethei lor the good nf those who love the Lord." This wai is the insult of wickedness It was brought on by wicked men Yet God is still at the helm ami lie will see that his purposes aie fulfill! d. Now you mothcis, it is God who can protect your boys. This is a time tor you to pray and a time for vour boys to ptay James the ancient apostle said, "Draw near unto God and he will draw near unto you " This is a tune to draw near unto God There you can get com-foami confidence in the future. If you are troubled, and can do so, I suggest that you spend n few houm or a few days in the temple. There in that holy place, your prayers tor comfort and help will be Whin DAYTON NEWS Pi exton Sept, 23 Mrs Adelaide At- M, kinson was a spei ml guest. The th. u land was deioiated with fall flow- - A.s At ,,, ,, t w o i h.l.i rs' , Thomas Godfrey had as his guest in Og., -AH anil Mrs Clyde Clierkctts on Sunday his daughter. Mrs Ver- - tncu''m,'i' u,' , Miss LuDean Icrry of Jerome, Ida. was a guest at the home of and their small daughter and Mrs. na Bloi ksom of Pocatello, Idaho w ho ( Chccketts brothi r Dever Sparrow Mr. Leslie Jensen on F'tiduy Mr and Mrs D V. Buttars, Ir- - of Ogden motored to Iloyburn, WASH TUBBS vin Page, LaVor E. Jensen, Miss Idaho to visit with their brother Katherine Jensen and Mrs. Agnes and sister. Mr and Mrs. Harold J Price attended the funeral of Coddington anil their family. Mrs. Franklin Sant, visited at James H Jardine which was held A unique Jap labor camp, housthe home of her parents Mr. and a, clarksotn, on Saturday. EVloLlSH CVSS. Mr and Mrs. Albert E. Walker Mrs. Leslie Jensen on Alonday. ing 3)0 single workers, is si hedulam,vs Rap 62 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin and led to be completed in Preston visited with their daughter and wxc Mr. and Mrs Glen Gib- - their family of Pocatello, spent spv' this week although laborers will not arrive till the first week in bons on Saturday Sunday in Dayton visiting with and Mrs. Annie Mrs. Ellis the Martin's Johnson Mrs. Air. mother, and October, in time to begin B'lanklin county sugar beet bar-- , their family of Beaver Dam, vis-- i Wolverton. Mr. and Mrs Alark Archibald vest, accoiding to Willard Cox "filled with Mrs. Johnson's parents, 'Portland, FSA representative who Air. and Mrs. D. W. Buttars dur-- j and their two sons spent Thursday and Friday at Salt Lake City. is here temporarily to supei vise ing the week. The Daytona camp of the DaughJohn L. Price of Chesterfield, installations. It i expected that the Jap Idaho, spent a few hours at the ters of the Utah Pioneers held their labor will harvest between 3tl and home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. first meeting of the season Sunday 40 per cent of the county crop, as Lloyd S. Price, an Sunday. evening in connection with sacraMr. Price was on his way to ment meeting. After the opening it usually requires from 80y to Chosen by Lewis Centerville. Utah, where he ex-- I exercises. Captain Nancy Jones contoon woikers. ducted the following program, Mrs. Nutt'er FSA aiea supervisor and pects to live while he is employ-formVi2U AVE LAMP IK) A GEQMAN PRISOV) BOV WH '8. Pre on resident, is Leon-- ! ed at North Salt Lake. ah 'sYTC Myrtle D. Bowden read the life hisCAMP J CAWkJCr CCMPSEHEND. PE9H4PS Air. and Airs. Roy Bell and their tory of her grandmother. Airs. PA aid Hansen, form r Britton M0S' EXCELLENT 16 A PERHAPS REA60W,O? 'family of Richmond, were dinner Nancy Jane Rawlins Kerr A culr-insupervisor, as camp larclaker. VOU ARE CRAZy IVAT AV'r. duet by Ruby Schwartz and Fifteen or more Idaho fanning ' guests and .spent Sunday afternoon It , Mrs. of Bells home Bowden. The Cleo at to the lesson, have access Emigracommunities now visiting cCSE? A' tion of the Saints" was treated by the labor from these camps, with sister. Mrs. Clarence Nelson. Clarence Balls, who is employed Leroy Archibald. Members of the orEden, Idaho, as the manpower j pool are at Pocatello, spent the week end ganization sang "Away Out in the from which recruits taken. Among crops harvested by at the home of his parents, Mr West," with Airs. Elvira D. Mendenhall in charge. Mrs. Alice Petcr-bor- g such labor in Idaho are beets, and Airs. George D. Balls. and Mrs. Anna Ray Hawkes, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wickham who beans, potatoes, peas and lettuce Mr. Cox explained that the camp are employed at Centerville spent county officers were present and will be equipped with showers, Saturday night and Sunday at each gave a talk. Mrs. Petcrborg laundry, sanitary toilets, com- Dayton. On their return they were has the Memorial Building fund in by their duughter, charge and Mrs. Hawkes has the munity center, hot and cold run- accompanied machine Mrs. Elden Manning and her two history in charge. All members ning water, electricity, shop 'in permanent camps), and sons, who will visit with them for were invited to attend the county a warehouse from which small a week. meeting which will be held in HCSfK. REl S PAT OFf 8.NA tools and household equipment may be borrowed. Living quarters BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By ERG A R MARTIN are 12 by 14 tents pitched on wooden platforms or wooden shelONE Ey OKE I ters. Trailer parking apace is YWE.VVE GOViE WEY U)TV NtYY - AKfD VAKON- -j CTWtRS) WtPN6 available. The permanent camps 'SOft-Mx- to AXOPy-EAC- A FVNS0 WbSD OF AV30 VAAVYSj 5VVVKt. TAEyRE are located where seasonal work TAEVA X. - AND ,OY TVWKiV. Of NiA. YVt 0Nt N) TAE NWtyivK runs coiftinuously over a period of -SERVSVCE O? MM4V- TAvNiy Of six months or more, Cox said. COUNTRYH9 Employment needs of campers are y met by the U. S. Employment 'v Av. Service, which has an office in SOLDIER BOYS IF NOLAN I M JAP LABOR TO THE MOTHERS OF OUR WHAT I'D DO in WAI.TKli SATURDAY, SEPTEUnn J. Genealogical and Temple News FDIIKI' LOGAN, UTAH HERALD-JOURNA- I K,'j ;I - ,AK' HX21-1X93- j . ; d . v . Ben-jnnu- n j Mem-ham- i a PA1 1. n ril |