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Show -- Genealogical and Temple News is just two years ago today that I edited my first page in the and since then you and I have had a luj of visits together. One hundred and two times I have come calling at your home with a message about genealogy, a wold of encouragement, a story of someone else's success, a suggestion of how you might carry on your research, and other things of interest to genealogists. You have been very kind to me, have invitea me in, accepted my message, and waited for me to come again the next Saturduy I have enjoyed your hospitality very much, but you' have been a little ungracious in expecting me to do everything for you. I have brought you the seasoning, the spice, and even the chocolate cake but I have expected you to dig your own potatoes. And there you sit, waiting for me to come and do your digging, too. Which reminds me of the old adage: "A person who thinks only of himself and not of his dead, is like a hill of potatoes the best part is under the ground. One of these days Id like to set you on fire so you would catch the spirit ot genealogy, turn your hearts to your fathers, and not be content to just sit and be entertained. Anyone can read and believe, but it takes a brave person to put his convictions into action. But whether you heed my admonitions or treat them like you would any other piece of good advice, I'll hope to bo back with another fifty two stories this yeat and will come calling as usual just in case. Friday, January 5th, was Franklin and Nampa stakes. The Franklin stake had a good represents tion in all three sessions. Smaller groups were also present from Benson, Rexburg and Shelley stakes. The speakers at the morning service were Elders Hyrum Smith McLain of Bancroft, Idaho, now a hospital apprentice 1st class, Seattle, Washington, George O. 1st counselor in the Wallace, Whitney ward genealogical comLewis Lillywhite, one of our'officiators, and J. Hyrum Bull of the Mink Creek ward, Franklin stake. A male trio, consisting of Cyril K. Lowe, Lynn Oliverson accomand Reed G. Stockdale, panied by Si3ter Mildred L. Oliverson, all from the Franklin ward favored us with two fine vocal "An Angel From On numbers, I I'. fits records of St. churchCongregational yard at Wigan, Lancashire, England, were copied by Clifford Hartley, LDS branch president of that town. He is a good genealogist and will undertake research in Lancashire at 35 cents per hour for searching, ministerial plus foes for registers; or he will work full time for $30 per week. His address is 193 Gidlow Lane, Wig' . Metro-Goldwyn-- j best-selle- Jnwy years. STROYAN, William, fourth sou, died 28 October, 1835, age 34 years. . , SUMNER, John, son of Robert, died 20 August, 1826, age 6 years,' WIGAN, Mary, daughter of William and August, 1839. age 14 years. WIGAN, Richard, son of William and Mary, died 23 February, 1835. age 22 years. WIGAN, Mary, died 27 October, 1862. age 84 years. WOOD, John, died 18 March, 1840, age 63 years. WOOD, Ann, wife of above Johh, died 19 April, 1876, age 85 years. WOOD, Ann, daughter of above Iohn aiyj Ann, died 24 June, 1851, ugd 25. WOOD, Margaret, daughter of above John an Ann, died 22 January, 1834, age 2 years; and 10 months. t WOODS, Jane, wife of Thomas Woods, died 9 July, 1850, age 28 years. WOODS, Edward, died 5 March, 1356. age 1 year and 2 months. WORTHINGTON, Elizabeth, died 25 February, 1846, age 57 years. 1st Friday each month, Franklin The Annual Bulletin of the Lo. , ,, gan Temple, 1945, issued recently, and Nampa. contains the following information: 2nd Friday each mon'n,- - Smith-fiel- d Special Stake Appointments and Bear River. 1st Monday each month, Idaho. 3rd ' Friday each month, Cach?, 2nd Monday each month, Port- North Box Elder, and South Box neuf. Elder. Ban3rd Monday each month, 4th Friday cach month, Hyrum. nock. i 5th Friday each month, Mini4th Monday each month, Black-foo- t. doka, Burley and Portneuf. ' It is understood that all mem5th Monday each month, open of all wards or stakes are bers day. 1st Tuesday each month, Lost cordially invited to attend any or all sessions on all days and nights. River, Pocatello and Rigby.- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2nd Tuesday each month, Idaho d , Thursday and Friday: Endow ments, marriages and scalings for the living and the dead. Saturday: Regular baptism duy, also scalings for the dead. Doors open daily at 8:00 a.m. There will be two sessions held Monday as follows: 8:30 a. in. and s Name Index From The Hartford Times held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday as. follows: 8:30 a.nt., Tuesday, 1:00 and 6:30 November 4, 1944 -- Alien. Adams Atherton, very. Beckwith. Bon- nell. Bennett, Beatman. Belknap, Ball, Barber, Brett, Bascom.-- Blossom, Brunson, Baset-Baldwin, Barron, Covert, Chandler, Comstock, Cary, Coggen, Clapp, Clark, Catlin, Cooley, Cole, Cornell, Carson, Church', Crumb, Duncun, Denison, Dyer, Dorman, Dussance, Downs, Filley, Fairman, Fisher, Fuller, Ferris, Gerry, Graves, Grcaver, Gilbert, Hanger-forHastings, Hull, Hunt. Holmes, Hawkins, Hartshorn, Hyde, Hurd. Howard. Hanson, Hayes, Hubbard! Hayward. Heywood, Hunter. Johnson, Killinger, Kingsley, Kimball Knapp, Lewis, Libby, Musick, Millard. Mott, Morris, Moorehnuse, Millnrd. Mallow, Morse, Minor. Metcalf, Nash, Nichols, Osborn, Pardee, Pick, Fettinglll, Paine, Prut. Provender, Richmond, Rams-del- l, Ross Roger, Schouten, Shaw. Stuart, Strode, Smith, Sheldon, Stover, Stark, Sherman, : Sabin, Spencer, SlHyton. Standlsh, Scott, p.m. The tcmplo will bp closed on the following days during 1915: General Conference, April 6 and , 7. Decoration Day. July 4 and July 24. For the summer vacation the temple will close the evening of August 4 and reopen the morning of September 10. General Conference, October 5 and 6. 1 j - d, ember 29. For Christmas holidays the will close after evening Mink Creek ward, Oneida stake, temple Friday. December 22. ami now a Pfc. in the infantry, Camp session, will reopen Wednesday, January 2, Fannin, Texas, Bishop Levi J. 1946. Anderson of the Hyrum Second One special endowment session ward and President Paul R. Wynn will be held Friday, December 29. of the Oneida stake. Elder NathSt- - e Membership 1IH4 aniel Keller above, son of Adam Cache G557, Logan 6657, Benson and Elvenla Christensen Keller, was married here today to Bonnie 3922, Byrum 5302, Franklin 4820. Bear River 6692, North Box Elder Waddoups. charming daughter Porter and LaVene Kent 4333, South Box Elder 4448, Oneld of Lewiston, with 4015, Malad 3521, Bannock 2224. Waddoups, President ElRay L. Christiansen Bear Lake 3059, Big Horn 4193, Blackfoot 6725. Blaine 3591. Boise officiating at the ceremony. Burley 4675. Cassia 1214, IdaThursday, the 11th, was Shelley 3089. and Benson stakes. The speakers ho 2128, Idaho Fails 5932, Lost at the morning service were Elder River 2338, Minidoka 2919, MontBruce H. Anderson of Lethbridge pelier 3830. Nampa 2i03. North stake, Canada, now a flying offi- Idaho Falls 4515, Pocatello 9635. cer, Vancouver Island, British Col- Portneuf 3214, Raft River 1301, umbia, Sister Lula Ellis Anderson Rexburg 7321. Rigby 6964. Shellev 3665. Smlthfiel 3fi5S. Star Valley, of Honeyville, Utah, wife of Brother Bruce H. Anderson, Elder Alma 4218, Teton 3256, Twin Falls 3231, Saunders of Hyde Park, recently Weiser 3224. Woodruff 3961. Yel-- , frohi returned the Northern lowstone 4859. Grand total 161.681. States mission, and President EiKav L. Christiansen ElRay L. Christiansen of the tem-d- a Joseph B. Dames pie. Elder Anderson served as a Archibald D. Egbert. missionary in the Western States Temple Presidency. mission. Frederick Schnles, Recorder -t E. vruE. IHnsnn Aw). Recorder, Hyrum Hinnn, machine guns thorough. We were proud 'of him and I assure you doggone glad he was in our comand not in one of the others. pany ' He was one of .those rare men who was proud' to be a soldier, and did his bestotb be a good one. On July I,- there was a Jap threat on our perimeter defense line.. A gap had to be .filled and the engineers were called in to guard that part of the line until relieved: It was in the perform-- i ance of that duty that Bill receiv- -' ed the wound which caused hiS . . death. , He was given the best of surgery by Dr. Gordon Seagraves himself, the famed "Burma Surbut in spite of all that geon, could be done, Bill passed away while still unconscious. . Im enclosing a picture of Bill . with his buddies in the weapons squad. They have the same address as on this envelope, and I'm sure they'll be glad to write to you. They thought a lot of Bill! As for his personal belongings, they hav? already been sent. I remember seeing a Bible among them and it was a large one, one that had obviously been carried around for some time. There is no doubt in my mind that Bill is happy, wherever he is. He made the biggest sacrifice for things that are decent and stakes! lin God has a soft spot in his heart Thursday - Bear Lake and Mont- - for guys like him. I know one thing, Mrs. France! pelier stakes. Friday Cache. North Box Eider, Bill wouldn't want anyone,, espe-an- d South Box Elder stakes. cially you to grieve over him. In nebular baptism and reality he has been freed from this-lif- o to go Into a better one! scaling d.iv. Cap-poe- Armistice Day, November 12. One day for Thanksgiving, Nov- ' subordinated TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including obligations shown below) $!."r7,7i;3i CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Surplus . $ 155.000 00 4 0 00000 9.783 33 18,707 53 $ 223.49086 - - Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) .. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS :l!i TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,182.20916 This bank's capital consists of $55,000.00 of capital notes and bentures; and common stock with total par value of $100,000.00 de- -' MEMORANDA . Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and olher liabilities $ (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits, and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) '..... (c) Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, and for purposes other than ...' to secure liabilities , I (d) Securities loaned (e) TOTAL 306,86050 $ 316,901.50 ... (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to good people, Bill was the best heavy weapons man in the company. He knew his If 34 7 plaining circumstances surround' ing the death of Pfc. France. A son of Horace and Vera Nelson France, former residents of Logan now of Los Angeles, Bill was killed in action July 8, 1944, in Burma. His grandmother, Mrs. P. C. Nelson, resides in Logan at 143 East Third North street. Following is the letter from Lieut. Valenti, who represents his outfit: . November 3, 1944. Dear Mrs. France: Only another mother of some other soldier who died thousands of miles from home in far off land can fully know the sorrow that is yours. What can I possibly say? My sympathy for you comes from the heart. Bill France was a soldier and he died not for his country, or for some crack pot thing, but just to preserve the simple decency of good people, to make sure that the good things of life go on and are not demaniac. stroyed by some soul-les- s In spite of all the ranting and raving about patriotism, four freedoms, democracy, etc. Mrs. France, you know that the boys are fighting for the simple things, the good things and the 209 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor$2,2M) 539 ations J Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1, 770 07605 Deposits of United States Government (including postal 200 49544 . savings) 122 82411 Deposits of States and political subdivisions '" 693 00 Deposits of banks 29,812 71 Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) $4,958,440.69 TOTAL DEPOSITS ...v Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed None money Mortgages or other dens, $ None on bank premises and None - $ None on other real estate Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and 27one outstanding :. 27761 Other liabilities Secured and preferred liabilities: . Logan Temple Publishes 194S Bulletin ses-ion- g, $5. is. TOTAL ASSETS ' countries. Your neighbor, your friends, your Sunday school teacher, and maybe even your bishop, know' something about genealogy and are willing to help you get started. And, right along, Ive been reminding you cl our genealogical library and what it has to offer. Youll remember that we have a corps of twelve missionaries at the library who offer you help merely for the asking. They are all genealogists of experience, eager to offer a helping hand. Ive tried to get you into the library, because I knew that once you came, your family record was well on its way. Above all, I have tried to impress upon you that YOU CAN DO GENEALOGY. I hope you wont mind if I go right on telling you similar stories for another year. But please remember to have supper ready once in awhile when I come calling! p.m. j New Policies Listed For Capitol, Roxy Theaters axis-occupi- There will be three following . an. ' These records were .copied from Olio was always yelling his nunistaclic in the soup! tombstones, and are the complete information given. RIDLEY, William, grandson of -William McEwen, born 23 July, 1843, died 11 July, 1844. RIMMER, Richard, died 25 June, 1829. aga 46 years. ROBY, Humphrey, died 21 May, 1806, age 71 years. A new On big picture" policy for starred, will be 'presented RYMER, Thomas, died NovemLogan's Capitol theatre was an- - February 4 the famous Army Air ber, 1810. nounced Friday by Manager Ray Corps motion Winged , picture RYMER, Richard,' Taylor Foilowing a visit to Salt Victory" with a cast of 300 service above Thomas! died in Livpw Lake Cjty where he Pviewed men, will be shown. Later in Feb24 October, 1831, age 43 years Durbins first ruary Deanna BVUD W'lliam. died 14 March!'outstanding attractions from aParae r, technicolor mount, Cant y Help picture Hge 64 filmed in Utah's scenic Twentieth Century-FoUnited Singing RYMER, Ellen, wife of above Artists, Universal and Warner wonderland at Bryce Canyon, will VVilham, died 28 September, 1843, Brothers studios, he arranged to be presented. American Romance" age 86 years. open his new picture plan with starring Brian Donlevy, another "Frenchman's Creek" outstanding technicolor producSHAW, John, died 28 May, 1846 technicolor be shown. age 80 years. Lpter starring Joan Fontaine and Arturo tion" will also , Cordova, SHAW, Alexander, surgeon, son Sonny Tufts and Bing Cioob-of above John Shaw, died 29 May Currently playing extended run Betty Hutton will be seen in ' Here Come The Waves, followcities 1816, age 40 years. engagements in major French-embe- r, ed by such other outstanding film SKIRROW, James, died 22 Sept- - throughout the nation, man's Creek is the elaborate and fare as Meet Me in St. Lous. , 1839, age 79 years. SMITH, Elizabeth, died 17 Dec- - colorfu film version of Daphne Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo ar.d r. Du Mauriers It will the popular priced engagement of ember. 1829. The new Capitol policy will be SMITH, Ellen, died 4 July, 1835. play a full week at the jCapitol and STEILL, Rev. Alexander, died will be followed by another' top- flexible. Certain pictures will be hit David O. Selznecks held a full week to give full op23 March, 1832, age 64 flight years. STEILL, Mary, vife of Rev. first production since Gone With portunity for all to enjoy it. Oc"Since You Went casionally a double-h- it Alexander, died 24 April, 1829, age The Wind program 60 years. Away. Starring Claudette Col- will be presented. bert. WalkA new Robert Jones, Jennifer, policy beginning Jan. 28., STEEL, Elizabeth, died 8 Janer, Shirley Temple, Lionel Barry- - is also announced for the Roxy uary, 1823, age 28 years. double hit proSTEVART John, died 16 Nov-- 1 m0re' JosePh Cotten and Monty theatre. A first-ru- n Woolley, the picture is a heart- - gram will be 'used the first four ember, 1817. age CO years STEWART, Archibald, died - 19 earchin8 Portrayal of the.Ameri-Novembe- r, days of the week, and second-ru- n ' iCan home in wartime. showings of big hits the last three 1837, age 75 years 0,1 28, A. J. Cronin's days. In this way Logan will enjoy STEWART, James, son of Archi- bald, died 29 April, 1855 age 50 bestsellinK novei "The Keys To a variety of entertainment from The Kingdom, dramatized by 20th the major producting studios at years. STOCK. wife of Century'Fox with Gregory Peck all times. Elizabeth, Aaron Stock, died 12 December, 1812, age 33 years. r , STOCK, William, son of Aaron and Elizabeth, died 1812, age ? people are interested In genealogy. They are writing books, artic-- i in magazines, asking questions, or telling stories about their forefathers and the heritage that is theirs. Years ago it took a clever person to compile a genealogy, but today anyone and everyone can do it, because thoughtful people everywhere are waiting to help. You remember hearing me say that there never was a time in all history when more records were availabre, and there never was a time when we needed to be harder at work gathering our records. The best genealogies ever received are now coming frn. England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Sweden, but very few from the Ko-wat- temple. Wednesday, the 10th, was Onei- and Hyrum stakes. Both these Makes were well represented. The spenkem rt the morning service Vere Elder Nathaniel Keller of the The Pauls , 1:00 SSETS $1 j 14,996 u Loans and discounts (including $7,550.75 overdrafts) United States Governr.v.., obligations, direct and guaran2.1-1 54702 teed' IU.G9950 Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures jq. ReCorporate stocks (ihcluding $5,800.00 stock of Federal 5.S02 00 serve bank) Cash, balances with other banks, includ'ng reserve bal1 2 15 887 ance, and cash items'tn process of collection tj Bank premises owned none, furniture and 9 000 00 $9000.00 fixtures (Bank premises owned are subject to $none liens not assumed by bank) Real estate owned other than bank premises n0( Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank estate real or other is.ooooo premises Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding n00( 277 y Other assets r J- bread-and-butt- . District. Records Submitted I have told you that genealogy is not some rare, ancient nectar that only the Gods may sip it is an every day menu that everyone may nibble at, either at home or abroad. The nior vnu nibble, the sweeter your taste becomes your taste, the more you consume. I've tried to impress upon you that everywhere you turn today, Falls and North Idaho Falls. 3rd Tuesday each month, Yellowstone and Blaine. 4th Tuesday each month,' Boise and Rexburg. 5th Tuesday each month, Cassia, Twin Fulls and Raft River. 1st Wednesday each month, Cache and Star Valley. 2nd Wednesday each month, Oneida and Hyrum. month, '3rd Wednesday each Logan and Franklin. 4th Wednesday each month, Benson and Bear River. 5th. Wednesday each month, Teton, Woodruff, and Bannock. 1st Thursday each month, Logan, North Box Eider and South Box Elder. 2nd Thursday each month, Benson and Shelley. 3rd Thursday each month, Bear Lake and Montpelier. 4th Thursday each month, Smith-fieland Malad. 5th Thursday each month, Big Horn, Weiser and Idaho. of Logan, Cache County, Utah, at the clone of buniness Dci inU r 3,, 1944, a State banking institution organized anil operating in,.r banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal l(,.Sfr,f call made by the stm, System. Published in accordance, with Reserve Bank f ,hls the Federal and Authorities by Banking Churchyard My message to you throughout these two years has been that you can do anything in gri.calogy you have the faith and the ambimuch romance tion to go r.fler! Ive tried to tell you that there's in your grandfather as there is i. "pitching a little woo" in real lile and I've tried both! And that just as you can't make love to every girl in the same way, so you can't all do genealogy alike. Every pedigree is a problem in itself, and no one formula will guarantee success to everyone. For the best results ,you must work for yourself. High" and "Prayer Perft.'t. Elder McLain above, son of Calvert David and Mary Loretta Smith McLain, was married here today to Ramona Buchmlller, charming daughter of John Henry and Effie of Rexburg, Atkin Buchmilier, Idaho, with President Joseph B. Dalnes, 1st counselor in the presidency, officiating. Saturday, the 6th, was baptism and sealing day. Baptisms were as follows Marie Ranzenberger, Carol and Thomas L. 'Jlanchard, of the Jr, ar.d R. Clair Weeks Smithfield 3rd ward did work on the As'trid Christena E. C. Blanchard line. Sister Blanchard is heir to this work and wns here with the proxies, she being mother of the two Blanchard children. Maur-in- e Rose and Lary J. Larsen of the Logan Tenth ward did work on the Horaco Strong Rawson, T Conrad Schaub and Evan Flavius Green lines with Sister Samantha D. R. Rose in charge. The Rnwson I line is Sister Rose's own line. Sister' Janice Christensen of the North Logan ward did work on the Alma Lehi Eschier, Gottfi ied Bartlome and Conrad Schaub lines with her mother, Sister J. T Mat Christensen, wife of one of ' our offlciators, in charge. Gordon C. Wilson, Sherman B. Evans and " Lu Jean Tingey of the Logan Third ward aid work on the Charles Cowley and the Charie3 Caesor Cowley lines with , Sister Catherine Cowley Carlson supervising. Kirk L. Adams and Verda Hall of the Legan Sixth ward did wark on the Joel Ricks and Wll-1Oodra ColgJJwe. with Leona Nish' Hail, mother' of Verda, in change. Keith H. Anderson of the Logan Seventh ward did work' on the Deryk Jay Bleakley line. &a!ne Larsen and Wando K. Dutson of the Logan Third ward did work on the Charles Walter Lehmberg, James Albert McKee, Belinda Marden Pratt, Gottfried Bartlome and Alma Lehi Eschier lines. Excursion from the Wells-vlU- e 1st ward, consisting of Gayla Gloria WyLarssn, Norcne Darley, ' att, Laura Lee Gunnell, Patricia Boyd and Donna Wyatt under the direction of Lehi Clawson, genealogical chairman of the Hyrum stake. They did work on the Thomas Lamrock Butler, Levi Crawshaw, Frederick Rogers, Anton Joseph Keiiersberger, Hugh Findley. LevS Clutcher Garrett, James David Hirst, Heber Fielding, David Lloyd' Richards, David Smith, Charles Young and several other lines. Junior excursion from the Logan 12th ward under the personal supervision of Bishop William F., Owen. The proxies were Earl M. Saunders, Raymond A. Brudcrer, Mario E. Knowles, Frank S. Fullmer, Charles D. Hayes, Thomas W. Clegg and Edwin L. Edwards. Two were deacons and the others were from the Primary. They did work on the John Victor Swuim, Charles Young. Anton Joseph Kcllersberg-cr- , Frederick Rogers, Levi Crawshaw, James David Hirst, David Lloyd Richards, Thomas Lamrock Butler, Paul Fiournay Browning, Christian John Christiansen, Heber Fielding, David Smith and numerous other lines. Excursion from the Logan First ward, consisting of LeRulh and Elaine Donna Louise Nielsen, Ward, Gloria M. Rasmussen, Willard Donald Paulsen, Billy Ray Barker and Winfred Cornell Haynie with ward committee member, genealogical Stanton L. Allen supervising und Sister Callie B. A. Ward assisting. They did work on the David Henry Ward line which is Sister Ward's husband's own line. Monday, the 8th, was Portneuf stake. The following spoke at the service: Elders Loren , morning Odean Kay of the Thatcher ward, Bar River stake, Otto K. Kowal-li- s of the Hanford Branch, Yakima District Northwestern States mission, Oliver C. Quinton of the Shelley stake and President ElHi.y L. Christiansen, who gave a report of the temple work done here during the year 1941. Elder abrve is 2nd counselor in the Hanford Branch and also president of the YMMIA and his wife is. president of the YLMIA. Tuesday, - the 9th, was Idaho Fails and North Idaho Falls stakes. A group was also here from the Montpelier stake. Those Vho spoke at the morging service were Elder Lee Milter of the ' Shelley stake, President John R. Sayer, counselor in the Idaho Fails tempie presidency, and President ElRay L. Christiansen of thi Cache Valley Banking Company Wigan Lancashire It 13, 1945 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE t, contribution. Herald-Journa- l, Herald-Journa- l- Lugmi, Utah, Saturday Evening, January BY NOLAN P. OLSEN Contribution to thl deportment Mould be eent to Nolan P. Oieen. 120 North nitutl. Lvrfu, Utah, not I atoi than Thureday of eauh week. We solicit your YOU CAM DO GENEALOGY Happenings At Logan Temple mittee, EDITED The re- - ,.$ quirements of law (b) Borrowings secured by pledged assets (including re- ' discounts and repurchase agreements) (c) Other liabilities secured by pledged assets (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets 2S8.45S.03 Now Now 11,037.41 $ 299,495.44 (e) TOTAL I cannot mention names of place or where Bill lies now. Mrs. France you understand I'm sure. Subordinated obligations: (a) Unpaid dividends on preferred stosfc and unpaid inWhen this war is over and life terest on capital notes and debentures, accrued to goes back to a civilized pursuit end of last dividend or Interest period, not included in of happiness whatever good reNow liabilities or reserves above sults will be because of guys like (b) Other obligations, not included in liabilities, which Bill and what they did. are subordinated to claims of depositors and other Be proud of your son, Mrs. Now creditors France. He was buried with full military honors and has the re1, H. R. Hurren, Cashier, of the above-name- d hereby certify spect and gratitude of a great that- the above statement is true to the best of bank, my knowledge and country. belief. h. R. HURREN. If there is anything else I can Correct Attest: do, please do not hesitate to let F. P. CHAMP. me know. Very sincerely yours, Lt. S. J. Valenti. 879 AB Engineers Co. A APO 218 Postmaster, New YorkN. Y. CHAS. G. WOOD, A. J. FUHRIMAN, Directors. STATE OF UTAH . County of Cache ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January 1945. OORENE CONDIE, Notary Public (SEAL) LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF UTAH DELINQUENT NOTIC E Office of Bank Commissioner The following is a list of delinI, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do in water the assessments quent hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of U Cub River Irrigation Co., Lewis- statement of the above named company, filed in rry office on January ton. Utah for 1944. 10, 1945. $ 06.00 Ashby. Chester R. RULON F. STARLEY, Gen. M. Bronson and Seainons, Bank Commissioner. M. H. 56.34 38.00 Bright. Hazen 52.25 Bcutlcr, Edward 41.61 Chadwick, J. A. 38.00 Dent, Arthur 4 35.52 Egbert, Jack 81.27 Gilbert, Hazen Gilbert, Detnar 52.35 57.24 Glover, Eldorus B. Hall. Wm. R. 118.43 23.75 Hansen, Lloyd H. 31.92 Hatch, Anna J. a 19.00 Hawkcs, Claud 19.00 Hobhs, S. D.' 76.00 Flippencc, LaFoy Karren, Lowelf 133.00 Edward Kemp and Rawlins, Reed L. 35.86 Kent, J. R. 19.00 Kent, Roy S. I. 38.00 Lewis, Jared 113.92 46.87 Marlcr, Ersal ... ....... .' Porter, Spencer 41.23 Rawlins, Clgm L. t 38.80 Howard F. Rawlins and Lind- 55.94 say Rawlins 114.00 "Rigby, Delon Rogers, Raley S. 53.53 I Smith, Melvin ...'; a. 133.00 Stocks, Alma L. 66.50 Talbot, A. V. ; 38.00 Tanner, Thos. W. 37.05 9.64 Winn, Spencer Van Orden, Abner 48.01 H. Vern and Wayne T. Wiser .. , j ,L REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE of a Bank whiph is a Member of the Federal Reserve System, Published in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Reserve Ad REPORT AS OF DECEMBER 30, 1944, OF THE Cache Valley Building Company Logan, Utah, which Is affiliated with Cache Valley Banking Company, Logan, Utah' Kind of business: Building Company organized exclusively to own building occupied by bank and twelve other tenants. Manner in which above-name- d organization is affiliated with member bank, and degree of control: Bank is stockholder holding majority of outstanding stock. ( Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliated bank owned ....1..:. Loans to affiliated bank .... '..... Borrowings from affiliated bank Stock of affiliate registered in name of bank or known to be owned by bank directly or indirectly 570'i. Other obligations to, or known to be held by, affiliated bank Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank N'oM Non Non Non Non I, Fred H. Thompson, Secretary of Cache Valley BuHding C pany, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the be of my knowledge and belief. FRED H. THOMPSONSworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January'' 1 (SEAL) CO RENE OONDDt My commission expires August 15, 1948. $112.29 Wiser, Erwin 104.50 Wright, Geo. W. 157.97 T. If the above assessments arc not paid before, slock will be sold January 17, 1945, to the highest cash bidder, at the office of the Company in the Lewiston State Bank building at 2 p. m. In addition to the delinquent lax there will be added 9 rents to. each stockholder to pay the cost of advertising, etc. y Saul E. Hyer President Geo. F. Rawlins, Pub. dates: Dec. 16, 53, 30, Jan fi, in, inn, Seo.-Trea- s. Waitress wanted ) . . ; Apply At BLUEBIRD 1 - |