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Show S5 CACHE AMERICAN Friduv, February, 22, 1935 RENT -- Genealogy- EVERTON Offers SuggesSpring Time is tions for PressGarden Time garden planting are ing Woolens nearSpringat and hand. Seed catalogs of iOUR CHILD Guns, Kalso-min- e Typewriters, Brushes, Dishes, Hardware, Floor Sander, Stoves, from '"AND Hit SCHOOL by Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND Dmttor, & SONS t Httt Jtrtry Sun Dpmtmrt Page Seven LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH A much better job of pressing vegetables and flowers In bright can be done on woolen fabrics if colors that are being received by a dry wool cloth is placed between most families nearly every day the wet heavy ticking or drill now remind us that it is time we pressing cloth and the surface of made- up our minds what we are the garment which Is being press- going to plant In our gardens, ed, suggests Miss Ellen Agren, says J. C. H.genson, extension Pbin COMPANY Compiled by Frederick O. Conant, Parties 1887, 640 pages, . v Converse; family history in the of the country sections In large 8 .fKTfln 1 line cf Joseph Converse of Bed- month." It is the party house of February the Ochiltree; history Compiled ford. Mass. observe states because is many Scotland of of Ochiltree of the Utah State AgriAyershire, JotW Jay Putnam specialist m clothing at Lintap- and Monday, Feb. families the of birthday with the the Utah State Agricultural Col- cultural College. Look these Washingtons genealogy y i pages. io7 tism day. colns birthday, and lege. The wool cloth absorbs any over carefully and they Denison; record of the descen- - cf those who came to America and Tuesday, Feb. 26 Regular two dants of Capt. George Denison of some allied families 1124 to 1916. always there is St. excess moisture but permits the will help you decide what Is best. 1916 endowment sessions, Lyman Ward, Stonington, Valentines Day. steam to pass through and pene- Plan to use only true and treid Connecticut. Prepar- By Clementine Brown Railty, Thornton, Idaho. ed by John Denison Baldwin and 380 pages. like to think of trate the fabric being pressed. varieties of seed. New varieties may I Payne; Barnabas Payne and his Wednesday, Feb. 27 Regular six William Clift 1881, 403 pages. them educationally, This wollen cloth need not be of turn out to be better than the son John C. Payne, compiled by material but must be color old ones, but let those who can endowment sessions, Benson stake Drake; the descendants of John W. O. for they do repre- new fast. A piece of white flannel is afford It find out. Payne, 13 pages. day and night. Drake of Windsor, Connecticut, sent opportunities, Richardson and Buford; a genfor this purpose. On the whole, everything thus Thursday, Feb. 28 Malad Stake compiled by the direction of Frank fea In the first place, excellent record with reminisIn wcol fabrics, place far points to the season of 1935 ealogical pressing Logani Third and Fourth wards. B. Gay, 1933, 368 pages. an is itself the party Richcences Elizabeth Buford the by garment right side out on as being a good one for the garand descendEddy; ancestors Friday, March 1 Hyrum Stake ardson 1906. 45 pages, typewritten. educative situation, since after all the Ironing board. For best results den. Take advantage of it. Make of Warexof day and night. Cache Stake tem- ants of Zachariah Eddy the is includacquisition the education Risley; Risley family place the dry wool cloth over the a of your garden, whether ren, Pennsylvania by Byron Barnes ple committee. In turn, party experi- garment, and over this put the youplan ing English Risleys; a genealogy periences. have A garden of flowers or & . Horton, 1930. 332 pages. and of the descendants of to attitudes, Richards lead ences habits, heavy pressing cloth which has a garden of vegetables or a comThe following books have been Eddy; a genealogy of the Eddy Risley of Massachusetts, and Con- knowledges. been wrung out of warm water. bination of the two. Decide on added to the library of the Gen- family in America compiled by necticut. Published 1909. 306 Now press with a very hot iron. how much of each kind pages. of influence kind and 80 the But you want of No. Utah, Ruth Story Deveraux Eddy. Pubealogical Society American genealogical The dry wool and heavy pressing to Robinson; lot a and where you are going durupon Lake plant City, Utah lished under the direction of the record, giving genealogy and his- the experiences depends Main, Salt cloth protect the fabric from the to plant It. Plan for the seeds ing the last three months of 1934. Eddy family association 1930, 1372 tory of American families, tracing the adults behind the scenes. hot Iron while the steam pene- the fertilizer and for any tools you There are the little decencies and trates Into the fabric pages. Alvord; a genealogy of the their ancestry to being press- may need. Remember to order the cf Alexander Alvord, an Flint; Thomas Flint and William ary times. The Robinson family. etiquette of behavior. To feel at ed, taking out the wrinkles. When seeds early before the best stocks ease at mixed social affairs is a the wool cloth is removed from early settler of Windsor, Conn., Flint of Salem, Massachusetts and Published 1897, the of the seedsmen become exhaustThe life. in times and Northampton, Mass., compiled their descendants, compiled and many blessing historical surface of the fabric which has ed. and genealogyi-ca- l Rush; Alven Rev. edited 1905. to that by chance Samuel the offers Martyn Alvord, give Morgan account of by the Rush family by party been pressed, It tends to raise the mimeoMake a shallow box and fill It 1931. 209 pages, Sylvester R. Rush 1925. 167 pages. feeling to children at an early age. nap. Andrews; the Andrews family of Smith, with fine sifted soil and sow can graphed. we stunts and made Schuyler; Bible records translat- Through games Virginia and Georgia Copy the If woolen cloth is not seeds in the house for plants to dry Goode; Virginia Cousins; a study ed and compiled by Cuyler Reyn, help build an attitude toward loaned from original manuscript used, wet only half of the heavy be transplanted into the garden ancestry and posterity of olds 1925. Typewritten. can make fun pressing cloth, to the Genealogical society of of theGoode We sportsmanship. fold it and place later on. Gtetting your garden, of Whitby, a Virginia Sellers and Utah. The manuscript was com- John partial the primary object of playing. the dry half next to the fabric started colonist of the seventeenth cen- genealogy of the Wampole; early In the season is the Sellers and Wam- If were very wise we can do more and then piled by Virginia Hall; 71 pages; press with a hot iron. of success. An early start tury with nates on related families. pole families of Pennsylvania by for the retir- Experience and careful observation keynote a typewritten. shy, gives you longer season and more Compiled by G. Brown Goode. Edwin Jacquet Sellers, 1903. 139 g means and its Published are other Archibald; child than to become proficient opportunity to grow crops. necessary by any ing 1887, 526 pages. pages. nesta illustrated in by woolens. philosophy, at our disposal. out pressing Try Every family that can get hold Gordon; the Gordon family of Smith; John Smith of Lancaster, ing branch of the Archibalds comThe eats are always important methods of pressing on scraps of of a little piece of ground should with Massachusetts, county, descendand his Spotsylvania Virginia ArchiCharles William different fabrics to determine how plant and care for a garden this piled by While we shouldnt notes on the Gordons of Scot- ants in Lyme, Connecticut, Mar- of course. to obtain the best results. bald 1910; 505 pages. .year for their own protection, adland. Compiled by Frances Beal low, New Hampshire, Vermont and talk health diets at parties, we can Is deIt always well to press a vises Mr. Hogenson. Bartlett; a genealogy of the the west. Compiled and edited by discover attractive and tasty comSmith Hodges 1934. 36 pages. of q. several hours before it is scendants of Joseph Bartlett of the Rev. Alven Martyn Smith, 1931. binations of fruits, custards, ice garment Greenlee; genealogy to be worn. Then put the garNewton, Mass., for seven genera- - Greenlee families in America, Scot- - 128 pages, cakes. For and beverages, mimeographed. cream, ment on a hanger and tions compiled by Aldis Everardjland Ireland and England . . . it Stewart; genealogy of Hugh fruit punches and iced chocolate where the air can circulateplace Hibner, 1934; 2919 pages freely also genealogical data on the Mc- Stewart, compiled by Francenia milk drinks cant be beat. A pure around it. By this method any White, Esther Stewart sweet at the end is never objec- dampness Dowells of Virginia and Kentucky Stewart remaining In it will dry Benson; Jacob Benson, pioneer by Ralph Stebbins Greenlee and Hunt and Emma Stewart Lyman, tionable. as we out sponcan, and the garment will wrinkle Finally, and his descendants in the towns Robert Lemuel Greenlee, 1908. 714 1914. 180 paes. The Cache American Is In a observe the bedtime rule in less easily when worn. of Dover and Amenia. Dutchess pages. Talbot; Historical data on the sors, case position to do an unusually good the inparties. evening qf with N. H., county, together turn for its friends by furnishing Greenwood; the Greenwood fam- Talbot family, collected, edited and The subject of rewards is often a inson, Shepard, Sawtelle, Stanton, them the Cache American and formation of the early members ily of Norwich, England and in typed by Kenneth Larson of Madis will of the Benson family in New America. Ireland "mith. one , Dr, r, Shurte, Shanahan, the Pathfinder a full year for puzzling Compiled by Winthrop lad, Idaho, 1934. Typewritten. England and New York state, com- Haight Hopkins, 1934. 27 pages. Tarbell, Taft, TerbosU, the bargain price of only $1.80 Thompson; James Thompson of cuss it next week. T. Arthur 915; Benson, piled by Vanarsdale, Whitman, Wightman, The Pathfinder, established over Harris; the ancestry of Bethia Holden, Mass., ard his descendants 130 pages. Wilcox, Wyman, Woodward, War- forty years, is the original and wife of Dudley bv Rev. Alven Martyn Smith and Harris Cobb of Close, memorial a Cook, Church, ner. Bitshe; Capron, history stlil the favorite news Wildes of Topsfield, Massachu- Benjamin Franklin Thompson, also weekly DarlPeter Bitsche and a complete fam- setts. Compiled McDonald, Dwight, Published at magazine. by Walter G. Davis James Thompson of Charles town Clapp, right descendof lineal his St. Patrick was not an Irishman Washington, and Woburn Mass., and his des- ing, Fitzgerald, Ferguson, Farringily register D.C., the financial, 1934, 149 pages. ants and those related to him, Gustin, Fowler, and was not bom In Ireland, but political, and industrial capital of Hord; genealogy of the Hord cendants. Published 1932. 194 pages ton, Fisher, Fuller, ; Holmes, Hill, Hopkins, Hartshorn, near the present site of Glasgow, the world, the Pathfinder compiled by Samuel M. Peachy, family by Rev. Arnold Harris Hord mimeographed. has 192 Jerald, Scotland. 1892; Ingalls, pages. Thrailkill; ancestral chart of Jo- Hiller, Helyer, 1898, 199 pages. many advantages which Its read- .4 Blackmore Three Blackmore: King, Kimball, Kendall, Jaquet; genealogy of the Jaquet seph C. Thrailkill by Fanny Feme James, Leach, Leonard, Loveland, Milford, genealogies and probably related family by Edwin JJaquet Sellers, Thrailkill, 1934. lines also unattached lines comPa. Martin, Pike, Peel, Pratt, Van Culemborg; allied ancestry fnifilniiinii Wliilf published 1896. 190 pages. Prescott, Raymond, piled and edited by Rev. Allen Johnson; the Johnson family and of the Van Culemborg family of Stall 233 Marlyn Smith, 1932; pages, allied families of Lincolnshire, Eng- Culemborg, Holland by Ed- Ruggles, Rockett, Rockwood, Sheldon, Thompson, mimeographed. land being the ancestry and pos- win Jaquett Sellers, 1915. 161 pages. Stanhope, Boddie; The Boddie and allied Wells; William Wells of Soutli-ol- d Temple, Tonstall,. Welch, Whitten, of Lawrence Johnson of terity families by John Thomas Boddi Wesson, Wales, Welker, Wardel, and his descendants compiled by Robert and John Bennett Thomas, 1918; Pennsylvania Winder Johnson Sr., and Lawrence by Charles Wells Hayes. 300 pages. Wardebell, Wright. 250 pages. Wilcox; descendants of John Johnson Morris, 1934, 455 pages. Bowman; a history of Hans Deit-ric- k Thursday, Feb. 14, 1935 of the Jones, Wilcox to the third and fourth JoJnes; genealogy Bauman and his descendants, Hathaway, Richards and Gooding generations, copied by the GenBurt, Boyce, Alcott, Avery, compiled by Augusta D. Thomas, families compiled by M. E. Jones ealogical Society of Utah from Billing-to1934; 466 pages. 1934. 306 pages. manuscript 1934. 56 pages, type- Brown, Blanchard, Becker, Colburn, Braman, Buck; account of the Buck famBundy, Knause: genealogy and record of written.' Donily of Bucks county, Pennsylvania, Joseph Lancaster of Amesbury, Williams; the life, ancestors and Clarke, Churchill, Dickinson, edited by William J. Buck, 1893; Ferris, Davis, Eggleston, aldson, descendants of Robert of some Williams descendof and his Mass., 142 pages. with Farr, Green, Gary, Gerrv, Gay, ants, compiled for Alston Howard Roxbury, Mass. Burr; the Bures of Suffolk, Eng- Lancaster by Josephine S. Ware biographical sketches compiled by Grey, Humiston, Harding, Hopper, Jones land and Burr of Massachusetts (Mrs. Henry F. Ware) 1934. 125 Harrison Williams 1934, 216 pages. Holmes, Hasbrouch, Harlow, Bay colony, published 1926 by pages. the genealogy of the Johnson, King, Landis, Luttrill, Wyatt; Chauncey Rea Burr, 120 pages. Lea!; the ancestry and poster- Wyatt family, compiled by Alden Lowe, Middleton, Martin, Matters, Calkins; notes on the ancestry of H. Wyatt, published by the author Mott, Potter, Priest, Ralph, Reed, of John Lea of Christian ity Caleb Calkins and Carolire Piper 1921. 35 pages. Stuart, Swift, Seamon, Smith, tax-toWiltshire, England, England Calkins of Clayton, Genessee coun- and of Stoughton, Sammons, Staples the in America. Wyckoff; in Wyckoff family ty, Michigan, 1932; compiled by Published Pennsylvania America prepared from the man- - Soule, Southworth, Stafford, Turn1906. 611 pages. Edmund A. Calkins; 39 pages typeLeBaron; descendants of Fran - uscripts of William F. Wyckoff er, Terwilliger, Thayer, Thurstcn, written. cis LeBaron of Plymouth, Mass, edited ant published by M. B. Warren, Woodworth. Carle-tons, Carleton; memorials of the compiled by Mary LeBaron Stock Streeter, 1934. 536 pages. compiled by Percival AugusFriday, Feb. 15, 1935 Zuber; ancestry and kindred of well, 1904. 621 pages. tus Carleton, 1869; 60 pages. W. P. Zuber. Published 1905 16 from genealogy Loring; compiled Anable, Almy, Albertson, Aba genealogy of the Chouteau; the chronicles of ancestral records pages. El axe, bott, Bennett, Blanchard, descendants and collateral brarch-e- s cf James Speare Loring from his Burdick, Bush, Cobleigh, Clayton, of the Chouteau family compiled are If interested in any of . . . you from original manuscript Cheney, Clark, Crandall, Cheese-brougby Beatrice Clark Turner 1934; manuscripts of John Arthur Lor-in- g these names consult the Boston Cass Accurate, 143 pages. Cassell, Carpenter, Consciencious, and also from other sources Transcript of the dates given at County Mich. Records. Dunbar, Cogman: The Cogman family of the Cache Public library. Charles Henry Pope and KathCounty by Doughty, Earhart, Edwards, Fiske, Norflok. England compiled by HerExpert Service, Advice arine Peabody Loring 1917, 424 Gorton, Griswold, Guion, Gardner bert Burrell, 1934; 16 pages. 1935 Feb. 11, pages. Monday, lavlord, Gilman, Gale, Hughes Colver and Rosenberger; through and Free Accommodations Marbury; key to the ancestry of Armtsrong, Blackwell, Bryant, Holbrook, Heardman, Hayward, three centuries e AIR By Anne Marbury Hutchinson Bell, Butler, Bcrden, Briggs, Bar- Holt, Holebrook, and Jolly, Ingraim, Leonard Rosenberger, publishKatharine Marbury Scott, com- ker, Burdick, Baldwin, McCune, Jordan, Jenkins, Jacks, OIL Lane, Meyed 1922; 407 pages. from manuscripts of Anne Crowell, Close, Cameron, Conway ers, Meacham, piled Nash, Morelan, Colvin; a brief genealogy of the Bartlett Coddfington, by Edward Conaway, Crayton, Cook, Cornell, Proctor, Prescott, Peckham, Pick, GAS When a man is Colvin families in America as they N. Superservice Chandler, Dunlap 1934. 16 pages. Clark, arr, allahan, Puffer, Putnam, Rossel, Ross Rob- descended from John Colvin of cleaning your windshield, putting Martin; George Martin of Salis- Cheney, Culver, Dickinson, Dicker-soWATER water in your radiator, correctly England Compiled by bury, Massachusetts and his desDunlap, Demmg, Darrington, Daniel Seagrave. 24 pages. inflating your tires free of charge, cendants also of the probably re- Davis, Dickins, Dean, -PDungan, he is helping to insure your safeConant; history and genealogy lated lines. Frazier. Elliet Fisher, Compiled by Feagles, Gilmore, of the Conant family in England ty on the road. Watson and Rev. Alven Garrison, Goggeshall, George, Gary Burnham -Gand America containing Martyn Smith, 1929. 298 pages, Gerry, Hall, Hazard, Hinds, Heav-ialso some genealogical notes on the Holliday, Ingraham, St. Johns, Connet, Connett, Corrnit families. mimeographed. Pedigree chart of King, Lamb, Lathrop, Livermore, ancestors of Samuel Lyons Moss May, Medill, Mullins, Munson, and his wife Isabelle (Harris) Owen, Rider, Reed, Richmond, 82 East Center Street. Moss 1934. Sell Your Rhodes, Sabin, Smith, Sears, Stim-psoNaseh; Francis Nash of BrainSimmons, Towle, Trower, Where Dividends are Paid See our workmanship and get tree, Massachusetts, and 1550 of Taylor, Tyndale, White, Whitney, our before you purchase prices his descendants by Vernon S. Warren, Waffe, Wesley, Weeks, to Gas Sav Members (Dead or Alive) your Monument or Marker. Phillips. Published 1933, 112 pages. WeincheU, West, Wells, Wheelock, For Cash Phone 7 10W 78 W 1 So, Newkirk; the Van Nielkirk Whitlock. T. H. BROWN, Manager Phone Hyrum Nieuwkirk, Newkirk family. PubLogan, Utah lished by the Genealogical Society Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1935 WATKINS Jr. Salesman Paradise Fish Hatchery of Pennsylvania as a special numAvery, Atherton, Blanchard, Bur-rit- t, ber 1934. 105 pages. Bulkelev. Burbank, Brooks, Next Week in I p emple 1739-192- 8. cata-catalo- . pendable. You will appreciate and enjoy Pathfinder in your home as millions of others do.. The Cache American and the Pathfind-opmen- ts er are the perfect pair. Each one supplements the other. We urge our readers to ACT NOW do not miss this uni ur.l larjtin oiler. ers share and which no other magazine possesses. It deals with government, Industry, polities, science, foreign news and devel-- 1 in fact everything that intelligent people have to krow for their own benefit and protection. The Pathfinder Is indeand de- pendent, E maty tirai,TW Definite Savings in Time-Effo- rt Food & Electricity home-makin- A WORD TO THE WISE Shell-hamme- there 1748-183- 3, ig'iWJ!)! s IliMP,!, l ... 1638-18- wiith G aSav n, 1607-169- 3, Mal-for- d, n, h, 1630-192- 2. ----- Jos-se- n, 1650-190- 0. 1520-188- 7, n, Moss-Harri- s; Logan Monument Company No fussing and watching . . . No scouring of utensils . . . No cleaning up of fuel waste . . . Less shrinkage in foods . . . Less evaporation of food moisture . . . No A low operating cost for wasted heat ... current. ATCHES SaveatGaSave shubbeeit co. ... o REASING n, Old Animals O i ll-R- -2 i o c 52 C J3 2 C e 03 C cb -a -- 3 CO " O o O - (9 W) E V) Zi gi S3 ra O afrj g O S IT u B t o C C3L S 0.2 3 Ui 3 , So ciScS c!3 oSS-o- a-- u j O'SSliW ..C2 z 5.xs Ssi tc- -3 Ld v yj 5a a 00 a2iO sr.23" .p IU c a h (Del Z20 wjW IT fifi u 2 --m b M - q3 Z C U 3) 5CC8 00a ... - Sc aS -3 - 2 2 o S 25 e;i UI!K; ecs sc M 0.5, c E c .CLCr--i C S o b 09 Ctf - S --o 5 3 R X. 41 " fe.--I gee 3 C C Nf C3 UiC O oo 60 t r :l- ii - j ;1 |