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Show 1943. cATURDAY, MARCH 27, THE LOGAN. UTAH, HERALD-JOURNA- PAGE SEVEN. s Genealogical and Temple News 'ew to Due At jin Logan Temple recommends are due at the an-L- s "pie beginning April 1 1943, President Joseph Qulnney. the new church ruling, are good for six on and must bo renewed 1 of each year. i and October P" for every ll be necessary the temple to present recommend starting next r ,u it takes two or three eet the necessary signatures the duplicate copy at the "lie President Quinney suggests ask your bishop for a new lommend this week end. inSuch as S AND notes QUERIES Vote compile everyone: to You cant a family record by sitting wishing you could. It a bit of searching, and an J working and praying, Mri-.- r some more work. There records available in the library lines-yo- urs for your family Z taking. Here are a few items to some of you. ,1 interest ari kome 1 in to the Robinson family: are Robinson records and We have rtcord keepers galore. and addresses of at the names who have least 100 living people eompiled records on the Robinson 16 rec-ee(annly. There are at least referred to on the cards in n so many ir file. There are records available that all mu have to do is look for them ind ask for help. Have you written to the Robinson Genealogical Frederick W. Robinson, Society, 15 Emmonsdale Road, genealogist, West Roxbury Post Office, Boston, Massachusetts? I have found him most helpful. , Note There P.ob-IDjo- the Humpherys family: dozen There are at least different records of the Humpherys family in our library. There ire enough members in your family that you should be able to tarn over every Humpherys who ertr lived if youd just get and work on them. Note to one-ha- lf er the Rogers family: You check the 19 references in the card index file at the library and write to the 80 different people who are compiling Rogers records. It doesn't cost much .to vntt a letter to each one of these people, and they will be glad to help you. There are a lot ef Rogers records available, including one family book on our bbrary shelves. Note to should to the Harris family: arc 13 different references to your family in the card index file in our library. They include records of the early Harriss in America; Harris wills in England ud also a record of the Martin Hurts family of church fame. There are many other books in the library that will have information to help you. Note There Note to the Hart Hut records in the lude eight family: The library incgenerations of Hart's Massachusetts, eight in Rhode Mend, six in New four in to York,, and Jersey, other records pertaining to your family. Note to library Is Bishop Hayward: The full of Hayward It has been a prominent family down through the gcncr-itum- s and has d with wnerous families who .hate kept genealogies. The book reviewed elsewhere on this page contains a Pedigree running into the Hay-r- d family. The library mission-he- s would like to help you on ?ur family tree. rec-wf- o- inter-marrie- Vite to re is a Heaton: family record of the Heatons, with coat from L,arms England. See pedigrces of Yorkshire Families, Bishop Elvie You never knew Fidessa, did vou? But there was a time when everyone in the country knew her. and went miles out of their way to sec this famous impoited eow my dad paid $1000 for for. She came from one ot the longest lines and la st strains known to Holstein breeders 1 ieinember what a good pedigree she had ami how it connected with the best families in "cowdom. Fidossa was the delight of the family even though we had to "feed her on the best of liiy anil milk her forty times a day!" The major portion ol the lust 21 years of my life was spent on the farm at Noith Iv'gan, wheto lirst liained about family trees. All the unimals had them, and as the new generations came along we spent many hours arranging their pedigrees and trying to make up some awful name that would include all the good family strains. The first thing knew, I had some ptnebred New Zealand rabbits that were keeping me busy trying to write pedigrees as fast as they could ii produce The Durov-Jersepigs, the Rhode Island red chickens and all the other animals had family trees unless it was the cats. But if we could have caught up with them, Im sure they would have been included, too. Professor Lofter Bjortison, oar neighbor, said to me one day, Nolan, if you had a pedigree as good as your animals, youll be a piety gtood boy- - That was back before the days of human" genealogy, but if Id been old enough to know what family life was all about, I guess Id have been pedigreed, too back In the days when I had four grandparents and one great grandmother to ask all the million and one questions a genealogist wants to know, and the answers to which only grandmas and grandpas can give. We boys were just part of the family and we thought there was nothing to be done about us, now that the folks had us. Today, Fidessa is gone. Her progeny are scattered and not one of them fell into the hands of a purebred breeder which means the pedigree of this very valuable animal came to an end. The hogs, the chickens and the rabbits have long since been eaten, and other breeds have taken their places on the little farm. I see a faint resemblance in some of the cats in the neighborhood but that doesn't prove a thing. AH those pedigrees have been discarded end run through my forgetterey, and the only pedigree of all the Olsen animals left today belongs to the five brothers the l.ttle nobodies who were the only unpdigreed livestock on the farm. And while I can't prove to you that we are purebred, we are at least pedigreed, and f jr line traces into seven diffrent countns, into the royal families of the world, Into th prophets of the Old Testament, through Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and on to our first parents of Bible fame. And thats way before the dav of Fidessa and her family! Our two thousand known progenitors today give us a heritage, a blessing, and a name far surpassing anything enjoyed by our most d valuable animals on the farm that got all the attention and records kept in those days. Did I say we boys were the nobodies?" I'm sorry! 1 1 y four-foote- Mr. Charles G Dawes, former vice prc.Mdcut of the United States, lues just presented our genealogical library with its newest hook: "Dawes-Gate- s Ancestral Lines, a Memorial Volume Containing the American Ancestry of Rufus R. Dawes. It is compiled by Mary Walton Ferris and privately printed in 1943. The book opens with a quotation from Thomas B. Macaulay: A people which takes no piidc in tiohle achievements of remote ancestors will never achieve anything worthy to be remembered with pride by n mote descendants." "This volume records almost all of the American Ancestry of Rufus R. Dawes. Only four lines of descent, out of 82, are so deeply buried that it has been impossible in tho allotted time to trace them to their respective emigrants." There are a total of 256 ancestral generations in America on the following families: Antrobus, Baker, Batch, BcHmsley, Bennett, Blodgett, Boone, Bosworth, Brewer, Bridge, Browne, Bumstead, Burnham, Cakebread, Call, Carter, Clapp, Clark, Cogswell, Coit, Dane, Dan-fortDavenport, Davis, Eggleton, Ellery, Flood, Sorce, Ford, Gardner Goade, Greene, Grover, Gutter-soHarradcn, Haskell, Hayward, Holden, Jennison, Kendall, Knight, Lawrence, Leeds, Linsford, May, Mills, Mears, Moore, Moulton, Mudge, Newcomb, Parker, Perkins, Plympton, Poultcr, Prentice, Prince, Putnam, Reade, Robinson, Rutter, Shepard, Shepardson, Smith, Snow, Stevens, Story, Sumner, Stacy, Tidd, Tutlte, Tybott, Thompson, Upham, Upson, Vorce, . Warner, Whale Woodward, and Wright. The appendix contains: "Causes of the Puditan Emigration, The h, n, Acquirment, Valuation and Loss of the New England Charter, The Currency of Massachusetts Bay PuriColony and its Depreciation, tans' Farewell to England; and then follows the complete index of names, subjects and places, and space is provided to add personal records. e, i ami Ihe-- tin.-- Klitci , l'a.i! 1.1Kov Ilf the Olsen, a!U lle.-i-ilc- nt s, rinnl i IVltnciit staae I'atiiarih uun-sel- piesi-dci- TelJmlsnn uur uffu Minis, ami I l ul Joseph Quinney, Ji spoke at the morning vi'm e. Saturday, the 2oth, was baptism ami scaling day. Baptisms wire as follows. Nola We bet fmm Freedom waul. Star alley stake, did wink on the Finery Bairns and George William Humphreys lines Melvm 11 and Ida (ampin II ot the Logan Tenth ward. Uni lie stake, did woi k on the Juimtlvin Campbell and Rudolf Bntikoier lines Ke. K. and Lu.lean Clnigg from the Pi ovulenee ward, Logan stake, did wink on the John Fluekiger line with Sislei Elise M. F. Unbelts m that go Sister Roberts has been lute this wink. endowment winter doing Her home is in Thayne, Wyoming. Gariett J. anil LuDawn Thant from Benson ward, Cai lie st the, did work on the John George Paul lines with Sister Charlotte E. Pauli Tham of Smithfield in charge. This is Sl- ter Thams own line. Howard J. and Lueile flyer did work on the Robert Dowdle and .Robert Hugh Dowdle lines. and the John Pritchaid Sister Verna I. Hyer, mother of the proxies, was in charge and they are from tho Lewiston First ward, Benson stake. Primary excursion of the Guide boys and Sea Gull girls, five of each, from the Lewiston Third ward, Benson stake, with Ettie B, Kent, class teacher of the Guides in charge and Valeria T. Pond assisting. Primary excursion. Sea Gulls and Guides, troin the Whitney ward, Franklin stake, with Lilly B. Wallace and Viola P. Dunklcy supervising. Sister Wallace is Primary president and Sister Dunkley is first counselor. This work was on the Richard P.ay and George Swainston lines. Dial family excursion on the Dial, Tenney and miscellaneous lines from the Logan Third ward, Cache stake. Junior excursion from the Logan Seventh ward, Logan stake, on Stand ley, Daniel the Franklin Clark, Thomas Higgs, Violet Carol Rich, Ulrich Zbinden, Jr., William Julius Augustus Parkes, Caesar Austin, William Taylor and miscellaneous lines with Ellen S. Hcmsley, class teacher, in charge. Brother Scholes, our recorder, is in charge of the Stand-.le- y and Higgs lines. This is the best baptism day we have had for 1 man, nnc nl - Here are the participants of the latest Hnd biggest war manpower conference yet held in Washington. Shown are, left to right front, Frederick Crawford, of (he National Association of Manufacturers; Paul McNutt, War Manpower Commission head; E. A. O'Niel, president of the Farm Bureau Federation: William Green, A. F. of L.; left to right rear, Philip Murray, C. I. O.; Eric Johnston, U. S. Chamber of Commerce; James Patton, president of the Farm Labor group und A. S. Goss, head of the nation il grange. will find the little LENDING LIBRARY SENDS NEW BOOKS The Sawyer family is bound to find things in the two books on their family lines: A Genealogy of Some of the Descendants of William Sawyer of Newbury, Massachusetts, Embracing Ten Generations and 107 Families. 1640 to 1889." The book is indexed and contains many families that have with the Sawyers. "Sawyers in America, or a History of thp Immigrant Sawyers Who Settled in New England; with Showing their Connection Colonial History." This book shows "the wonderful increase of the One of the very good services offered by our genealogical library is the privilege of borrowing books on your family lines. Your only obligation is to pay the postage both ways, and to use the book in the library during the two weeks it is here. The following books arrived at the library this week and will be here until April 6, only, and inas- descendants of Thomas Sawyer, much as several people will be one of tho first nine settlers who using them, I suggest that you organized the town of Lancaster start soon. and gave it its name." One book that will interest a These two little books make an good many of our church people account of the Sawyer is "A History of the Pioneer Fam- interesting and one you should check ilies of Missouri, with Numerous family You never for the allied Sketches and Anecdoaes Relating can tell what's families. in a book by readto Early Days in Missouri, by ing its title. Bryan and Rose. "An Account of the Descendants Inasmuch as our church settled of William Haskell of Gloucester, in Missouri in early days, there Massachusetts. The name Haskell should be a lot of stories, geneis spelled in 17 different ways and alogies and histories of interest to is of Welsh origin. This book will us. The book includes so many tell you what you want to know families it would be almost imabout this family, including its to list them all, but here origin, history, and genealogy. possible are a few: inter-marrie- d death was a Relief Society teacher in the Preston Fourth ward. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Delores and Joyce; her mother, Mrs. Parley Psterson of Montpelier, and the following brother and sisters: Milford Talbot of Salt Lake City, Odis Talbot, Olecn Talbot, Waynard Talbot and Mrs. Benlta Smith, all of Lewiston, Mrs. Elnora Ostefln of Logan and Miss Jean Talbot of Montpelier. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Preston Fourth ward under the direction of the Hendricks Mortuary. , MAGIC EYE that Jltlpl just Allen, Bigelow, Boyd, Bates, Baugh, Cottle, Campbell, Carter, Collins, Carr, Collier, Howell, Hill, Johnson, Johns, Lewis, Murdock, Murphy, McDonald, Riggs, Rice, several months. Spencer, TagMonday, the 22nd, was open day. Robbins, Stewart, Elder Dwaino A. Jacobson from gart, Watson, White and so on many pages, with familiar the Redondo ward, Inglewood through Cache Valley names all the way. .iiUke, California, was the speaker family- - aval livod-a-i- a at the morning service. Elder Missouri, or even passed through Jacobson recently returned from on the way to Utah, I believe it the North Central states mission. would be to your advantage to Boise was the 23rd, Tuesday, look at this book. The and Rexburg stakes. Rexburg stake had a fine large group here A History and Genealogy of for the two day sessions. We the family of Baillle of Dunain, excelon -your their congratulate them lent showing. President Adclbcrt E. Cranney, 1st counselor in the temple presidency, spoke at the morning service. Wednesday, the 24th, was Bear River and Benson stakes. The Yellowstone stake had a large excursion here at the evening session. President Joseph B. Daines, second counselor in the temple presidency, was the speaker at the morning service, Thursday, the 25th, was Idaho, Smithfield and Malad stakes. The Mulad stake had a fine group here and the large excursion from the Yellowstone stake stayed over for tho two day sessions. We wish to especially commend the Yellowstone people for their wonderful success in this excursion. The Relief Society was sponsoring this excursion and you know when the Relief Society has the initiative it puts any project over in a lmok of With a Short Sketch of Other Families, by Joseph Gaston Ball-li- e Bulloch. This Is another good little book containing Scotch records on the following families: Baillie or Baliol; Seton, Seyton or Seaton; Chrisholm; Mackintosh; Barrow; Wylly; Kenan; Dunwody; Fannin and Von Hymerle. There are coats of arms and histories. Most of these families have been outstanding in their contributions to their mother country, and you American Marriage Records Slot. lUat FIT! We are justly proud ol wir Shoe Fitter, not alone because it eaves ua tlms and so able 'us to fit ' you better.. .but because Its Magic any other source. Eye enables you to See exeqtly bow your shoe hi your feet! It enables you to buy shoes far yourself or your chlUruu that ejane8y, WOMAN right not only in style and color but, moet Important, in FIT. The meet expensive shoes you oen btry aren't DIES worth a dime 11 they do not m properly, the cheapest shoe you oen get ere too expensive if they Injun your feet or cause youx Mrs. Ila Talbot Davis, 40, of children ' e lifetime ' died early Wednesday of foot mi Hiring. . Preston, iSfM z morning, March 24, at a Salt It obeli Lake hospital following a long tra to use our ei illness. Fitting She was born October 28, 1902, vice in feet, it at Lewiston, the daughter of Dansaves yon moaoy.' iel and Corrille Talbot. On DeAskusbowendwhy. cember 7, 1921 she was married to Earl D. Davis of Preston in the Logan temple. Active in church work, she has been a Primary and Sunday School teacher, and at the time of her PRESTON !.. IN SALT LAKE . "TVi TINGWALLS CITY BUS SCHEDULE LOGAN Effective Monday, March 29th EASTBOUND (Subject To Change Without Notice) WESTBOUND was the case in big way. this instance. Sister Mary B. Blanchard, president of the stake Relief Society, and President Joseph Quinney Jr., of the temple, were the speakers at the morning service. President Edward N. Crowther, first counselor in the Malad stake presidency, sang the solo, Who's On The Lord's Side, Who? with the assembly joining in the chorus. Hyrum E. Hanson. Such TIMES bard, Luellen, Letts, Mitchell, May, Mason. Nelson, Martin, Mallet, Odell, Paddock, Pratt. Owens, Porter. Pray, Russell, Rounds, Richards, Reid, Robinson, Reed,t. Rogers, Robbins, Rice, Scott, Strong. Simpson. Spencer, Thomas, Templeton, Rhawberger, Tripp, Thayer, Wood. Westcott, Wickham Wilcoxen, Weston, WilWarren, Whipple, Wade, son, Stur-devan- m v ' VUiink Avc're callin g on a noipcsscotial firm vi. 1 Whitaker. February Avery, A'vord, Bowen, Brown, Beecher, Burnham, Burk. Bacon, Bean, Burchard, 13 1943 . Before 1699," contains a list of several thousand marriages performed in colonial times, the record of which may not be found in NAME INDEX FROM Hitchcock, Griffen, Godfrey, Heath, Huskina, Hogeman, Hall, Hunt, Hayden, Jenks, Johnson, Jones. Kelsey, Kent, Lee, Lom- Iby l'.u -- Star slakes hail gioiqis pirsin! Anniversary Program Scon murMUiiiviti ihc i .mil Run, Kexbuig At Cache Library was I.i'ii nf Mmli. llic Inrliiiiil stakes. Besides New Books Listed es February 6, 1943 Austin, Allen, Allison, Arnold, Bosworth, BulBell, Birdseye. Bidwell, lock, Blodgett, Bullard, Bailey, Butterfield. Balcomb, Carpon, Cheney, Culver. Clark. Cooper, Cross, Dodd, Crandall, Coon, Doane, Dorsctt, Darling, Dusonbury. Dorman, Ellsworth, Evertsen. Francis, Fox. Fulton, Fitch. Ferris, Filer, Fowler, Fish, Feisey, Farr, Goodrich, Green, Gorges, Gilman, Gillct, ijV Finlay. Details Complete For HARTFORD , Kt, loUtj ibutlollfl. Almost every family included in these two huge volumes is connected with families long established in Utah. The Prophet Joseph Smith and Brigham Young are descended from common ancestors with the Gates-Dawfamily, and so are many of our local people. These books are unusually well compiled, and there is a complete set of refPlans are now complete for ob- matic retelling of the story of he erences and proofs for every imfact given. You should serving throughout the Church the building and dedication of the Salt portant , . fiftieth anniversary of the dedica- Lake Temple. Artists of KSL will see these books. tion of the Salt Lake Temple, which reenact the thrilling story of the decision to build the temple, the THE WEEK AT THE TEMPLE took place April 6. 1893. Monday Two endowment sesWartime conditions have prevent- laying of the cornerstone, and later ed plans for any special event in of the capstone and give the high- sions, but no special appointments. Salt Lake. In lieu of this the pro- lights of the dedicatory services. Baptisms and Beatings by appointgram of observance has taken the Historical facts have been carefully ment. studied and the portrayal will be Tuesday Cassia, Twin Falls and following form: 1. A special Sacrament meeting authntic, replete with human inter- Raft River stakes. Wedncday Teton and Woodruff program in each ward of the est, inspiring and Instructive to all stakes. who listen. Church on Sunday, April 11. A special feature of this radio Thursday Logan and Box Elder . A sperial radio broadcast and dramatization depicting the story program will be participation of stakes. F riday H y r u m and Nampa of the building and dedication of the Salt Lake tabernacle choir, unthe Salt. Lake. Temple. To be re- der the direction of J. Spencer Corn- stakes. Saturday Regular baptism and leased on the actual anniversary, wall. They' wfil sing songs and sealing day. Children for their Tuesday, April 6, from 7:30 p. m. temple anthems as they were pre- own baptisms should be at the to 8:15 p. m. over KSL, Salt Lake sented at the actual dedication 54 years ago by the tabernacle chair temple by 9 a. m. City. 3. Special features and themes under the direction of Evan SteBayscy, Brewer, Barnes, Brownphens. in keeping with the temple dedicaing, Bowman, Barton, Ball, Bull, Auxiliary , Programs tion and temple work in the meetThe Auxiliary organizations havo Cushman, Cook, Clclant, Cleveland, ings of each of the auxiliary orincorporated in their program some Clark, Comings, Cooke, Chipman, ganizations on or near April 6. features .concerning tho Chandler, Clapp, Dailies, Doughty, 4. A special campaign, now un special Denderway and ending on tho day of temple. The MIA assembly pro- Desborough, Denison, Daiccy, will Emmons, be Eastman, 6. nison, on Earns, April Tuesday, gram to each interest the anniversary, Green, family of the Church in research built around the temple dedication; Fitch, Franklin, Graves, half minute talks and Grant. Greenlcaf, Hawkins, Hall, aud temple work, and to complete special music in the Sunday schools Hobby, Hale, Halsted, Howland, its own family histories. Detailed instructions for the Sac- on Sunday, April 4, will commem- Hurlbut, Hare, Hays, Harmon, rament meeting Sunday, April 11, orate the temple dedication; the Hollo, Hawley, Jones, Joyce, Judd, Leith, Knight, Luther, are in the hands of stake and ward Primary association Is devoting Knapp, and portions Lines, Lane, Marsh, Markham, genealogical chairmen and special space in its magazine of class lessons on April 6 to the Morse, Miles, Mead, March, Mof-fe- t, permission is given by the First Mallory, Newman, Palmcter, Sunanniverary; and the Relief Society use of this the for Presidency is carrying special mes- Parke, Pratt, Payne, Prindle, day service for such a program. In magazine Philips, Purdy, Phelps, addition to the special program, all sages in keeping with the event to Park, its vast membership. Perkins, Roberts, Richards, Run-dipersons residing in each ward of and research The temple pecial the Stewart, Stowell, Spencer, at the Church who were present work campaign in the wards of the Shove, Smith, Sears, Thayer, Tuttemple dedication 50 years ago are Tllinghast, Tabor, to be accorded some recognition as church has been made Mclchizedck tle, Turner, priesthood project to be directed Utley, Vincent, Van Fleet, Van a part of the Sacrament meeting. Whipple, The radio broadcast will be dra- - by the ward genealogical commit- Keuren, Weymouth, tee. Instructions on this project Warren, Wilson, Woodmansee, have been forwarded by the Woodruff, White, Webster,. Weld, West Riding", by Foster. There priesthood committee of Wyer, Warner, Welch, Washburn. are also other Heaton records the Council of the Twelve over the and information in the library signature of Joseph Fielding Smith, that you would be interested in Chairman. seeing. Go over and have a look. (From the Deseret News, Church) Section, Saturday, March 0) Fanny Business - to thin tl r a r t m p n t fihoJlii bo vlit to NoIhii 1'. N. Huth Loiriu, rtnli not IhUt ihm lliuiwiay of i'Uvli week. Wo iojit.it your ontribulnm.i C.u lie. AM I A NOBODY? Recommends BKIGKST MANTOWKK CONFERENCE Logon Temple Tells Activities For Week EDITED BY NO IAN P. OL.SKN NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOING. TO PRESS Daily except Sundays and Holidays. School Days Only. Daily. Clip This Advertisement For Future Reference THE UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL R. R. CORP. T1IEO SCHNEIDER, Traffic Manager J |
