| OCR Text |
Show r i TIIE HERALD- - JOU IlN AL. LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, DE OEM HER Genealogical and Temple News wof ouUUuIdiQg1 FIGURING Edited By Walter M. Everton Mdalul "a,tr 51 Everton Ban, CUh, not later than Thuraday totem relationships of each week. We aotlclt your contribution, ry dative-in-la- w er a -- 5 sec-cous- in all of your near relatives, by the time you reach side of on our the either uncle, added Smii'.i you will have accomplished generation, Ifrery p cou-.hiof the number three things very much worth your raises the of side family, own our on f while. You will have gained the from third to fourth, from fourth to fifth and so basic experience in genealogical s TVe are grandsons to our grandfathers and method necessary to deal with his problem, you will have gained to our great grandfathers, also we are nephews to our much information related to the our grand uncles and great grand neles grand nephews to particular history of your family in cases most heir the As uncles. liews to our great grand which should be full of clues to son or nephew his identity, and you will have male the relationships will usually be made the first connecting links and laid the groundwork for a real tier than daughter of niece. in piece of genealogical history. One must have all these relationships very definitely Even experienced genealogists various the to able be to is and if he figure accurately often fail to have the proper or of the names on a long pedigree and the family even the necessary records of their near relatives. Just think how it. aup sheets supporting formu-tha- t valuable a careful and complete If you have relationships to figure, here are some family record assembled by your early progenitors would be to you may help you to do it more quickly: now. There is a great work waiting Rule 1 (To determine the degree of sonship) The to be done in almost every family, less three equals the great grandson. and one which can go a long way Rule 2 (Used to determine the degree of cousinship) in keeping a family organization active and alive, in the assembling lie venerations minus four equals cousin. and recording of data now availThe of nephewship) Rule 3 able among living relatives. There (Used to figure the degree are the life histories and family aerations minus five equals great grand nephew. recollections of the olaer members, How to do 1: the collection of old letters and Count the generations (naming the heir as number one) records of genealogical caluc now count mouldering in attics and cellars, the nearest common ancestor and then continue to and the compilation of present aerations to the relative and then subtract according to family groups and records for the use of future generations. above rule. "Behold the field is white alEiample: What is the relation of the heir to the seventh ready to harvest; therefore, whoso of a be would grandson desirest to reap, let him thrust in regenitors nephew? This nephew be heirs eighth progenitor and the eighth progenitor would his sickle with his might, and reap great-grand-on- s -- gen-ratio- 5 d ke common progenitor. So we proceed to the eighth progenitor counting This of course equals eight. Then continue to count to the nephew which adds two more 'aerations, making ten in all. Subtract four as in rule two. answer is sixth cousin." Those who have occasion to use these formulas may zi it helpful to make a list of their progenitors beginning : the top of the column with the oldest known progenitor King them in order down to the heir and then descendants the heir to the present generation. Number the heir 1, his aiher 2, his grandfather 3, and so on up the column to the Then after each name write the relation of the heir. !ijs after the name of the heir write heir. After his fath-i- s grand-- " name write son, after his grandfather write and so on up to the top of the column. The heir is ither to the one whose name follows his own so writer 2. In counting the hther after this name and number it stations in order to find the relationship it should be that the heir is a nephew to the first relativeAwing the common ancestor and all succeeding genera- ierefore be the nearest count the generations ae heir as number one. re She r as are cousins. inealogical Clinic Name Index From kU Hartford Times Thursday while the day lasts. Ann, d HEATON Mrs 16 ; Jan. 1883. HENDRY May 1890. b at England; d 19 Allen, son of John Mark Hendry Margaret Archibald; b 19 Feb. 1869 at Wellsville; d 10 May and 1875. Earl B son of Thomas Hendry and Nancy Baugh; b 1 Mar. , 1912 at Wellsville; d 1 Mar. 1612. Edith L., dau. of Robert Hendry and Elizabeth Lcishman; b 1 July 1911 at at Wellsville; d 4 Feb. 1919 Weiser, Idaho; bur. at Woils-vill- e. Elizabeth L.. dau. of Thomas Lcishman and Elizabeth Adamson f b at Wellsville; d 25 Feb. 1939; md. Robert A. Hendry. dau'. of Thomas A. Hendry and Jeanett Glenn; b 1894; d 16 Aug. 1894. George L., son of Robert A. Hendry and Elizabeth Lcishman; b 3 Mar. 1903 at Wellsville; d 28 Feb. 1905. Irene J.. dau. of Michael A. Hendry and Mary Jane Jones; b 5 Aug. 1894 at Wellsville; d 23 Elva, June 1914. Isubelln Mark; b 30 Dec. 1816 nt Scotland; d 30 Dec. 1891; md. Michael Hendry. Janet, dau. of John Mark Hen- dry and Margaret Archibald; b 19 July 1877 at Wellsville; d IB July 1877. John, son of John Mark Hendry and Margaret Archibald; b 21 Jan. 1864 at Wellsville; d 2 April 1882. John Mark, son of Michael Hendry and Isabella Mark; b 30 Mar. 1836 at Scotland; d 26 Sept. 1882. Md. Margaret Archibald. dau. of Margaret Archibald, Discloses Dates Thomas Archibald and Elizabeth Russell; b 30 Mar. 1838 at Parish of Whitturn, Linlithgoshire, Scotland; d 19 Jan. 1919; md. John Interesting genealogical inform- Mark. ation is often times found in old Mary K., dau. of David Kerr family Bibles. The original ownAgnes Archibald; b 22 April ers have made records of births, and 1857 at Possum, Hollow, Pennsyland deaths. marriages Such a Bible is the one that vania; d 26 Oct. 1931; md. John Mrs. Melvin Kent of Lewiston in- Hendry. Michael A., son of John Mark herited from her grandmother's and Margaret Archibald; Hendry S. Mrs. Burnham, sister, Lydia b 31 July 1855 at Donaldson, Pennseveral years ago. d Feb. 1933; md. Mary Thinking that some of the de- sylvania; Jones. scendants of the Standley and Jane Thomas Glenn, son of Thomas the Burnham families may be and Janett Glenn; b 16 interested in the dates found in Hendry 1883 at Wellsville; d 8 July the Bible Mrs. Kent has requested July Baugh. the publication of the following 1940; md. Nancy Baby Boy, son of Oscar J. Heninformation: Maud Willie; still born dry and BIRTHS at Wellsville: d 19 Oct 1931. Samuel Kent, born November Baby, child of John Hendry ami the eleventh, one thousand eight ; d 7 Jan. 1881. hundred and six. HenBaby Girl, dau. of Thomas Wclls-villSarah Jane Standley Kent, born Nancy Baugh; b nt March the eighth one thousand dry and d 6 Nov. 1893. eight hundred and nine. mLL Sidney Kent was born August B., son of Daniel Cur. the twenty first, one thousand rvAlexander Hill and Elizabeth Brice; b 20 eight hundred and twenty eight. Sept. 1834 near Toronto. Canada; Richard Sehoby Kent, born d 1904; md. Emma MrJar fifth, one thousand eight Archibald B son of Daniel Curhundred and thirty. Hill and Elizabeth Brice; b 7 ry 1777. Feb. 14, Richard Standley. Salt Lake Elizabeth Stults. March 25, 1787. Oct. 1853 at Milld Creek, 4 Jail. 1923; md. Alexander Standley May 12, 1800. County. Utah; Stoddard. Mary 1,801. Dec. 20, Standley. Margaret Bailey Rex, son of Elmer Hill John Standley, May 5, 1804. and Mary Bailey; b 30 Sept. 1935 Eliza Standley. March 8, 1809. at Logan; d 30 Sept. 1935. Ann M Standley. Jan. 2, 1812. Charles M.. son of Daniel B. Asenath K. Standley, Dec. 31, Hill and Amelia Emily Mclburg: b 1814 24 April 1873 at Wellsville; d 15 Jemima Standley. Feh. 8, 1818. Aug. 1875. Jacob Standlev. Jan. 8, 1821. AlexDaniel Curry Hill, son of Richard H. Standley, Oct. 31, ander Hill and Elizabeth Curry; 1825. b 2 April 1870 at Johnston, ScotJacob Standley d 21 July 1881; md. ElizaAnn M. Courtney. Julv 25 1918. land; Brice. John W. Standley, March 29, beth Daniel Leroy, son of Alexander 1842. at Richard H. Standley, Dec. 11, Hill and Emma19 McJar; b 1866md. d Wellsville; Jan. 1926; Family Bible Oc-tib- er li Cache Library 1941 Atnold, Atker-ton A'.cott. Albertson, Burt, Burtts, Bugbee, Bragg, Buel. Bosworth, Brown, Bourne, Barlett, Brooks, Bannister, Bush, Bradford, Brock. Brewster, Baldwin, Bruen, Bordon, Bull, Brownell, Butts, Bissell, Bates. Chamberlain, Clark. Crandall. Chapman, Converse, Codding, .Crawford, Cheney. Cash, Chandler, Cobb, Congdon, Charles, Chew, Castleman, Carter, Collins, Clayton. Cornwell, Cushman, Doughty, Downs, Damon, Daly, Dighton, tdlix, Duryee, Emery, Ensign. Ela,Earl. Ercanbraek, Eddy, Easton, Frazer, Flake, Faneher, Forbes, Forbush, Francis, Fisher, Gamage, Grout, Gaylord, Granzey, Graves, 1844. Gardner, Graham, Gilbert, Gray. Alexander Standley. Jan. 8 1816. Griswold, Huff. Harris, Hamm. Margaret P. Standley, Oct. 15, Haines, Hicks, Hastings, 1848. Hinds, Hathaway. Hitchioek. HowLora E. Standley. Feb. 2. 1850. land. Humphrey, Herman. Hawkes, Thomas S. Standley, July 10, Harvey, Hanks. 1852. Jones, Jackson, Knight, Kint, James H Standlev. Nov. 20, 1851. Lee, Kendal, Kemper, Levique, MorMARRIAGES Ludlow, Love, Langson, Leete, Richard Standlev and Elizabeth Merrill, ton, McKinnm, Mosley, Stolts. Jan. 25, 1799. Melcher, Marshall. Maxwell, Mott, Their daughter Margaret to Wil. Nye. Norton, Moore, Minor Mead, Ham Sears Aug. 1810. PerPorter, Peck, Phcls, Palmer, Their daughter Eliza to Alexkins, Parsons, Perdue, Pettit, Pet- ander Brigham, Jan. 1, 1828. ers. Parkhurst, Peckham, Potter, Their daughter Sarah Jane to Pratt, Phillips. Samuel Kent, Feb. 5, 1828. Randall, Rielntrdson, Reynolds, Their son Alexander Sehoby to Ryder, Rodman, Rogers. Sheldon, Pliilinda Upson March 19. 1829. Smith, Spencer. Sawtellc. Sabin, Their daughter Ann Mariah to Spring, Shaw, Stevens. Sutherland, Star-keLothripe Ellsworth, Jan. 15. 1851. Spaulding, Stratton, Sheaf, Simon Mills to Jemima Standley, Swan. Stetson, Swift, Shepard, Jan. 25, 1831 or 9. Tyler, Stowers, Taylor, Scott. Jacob Standley to Maria CourtWalker, Thompson. Tuttcridpe. ney June 1, 1841. WelWestbrook. Warren, Wilson, Henry R. Standlev to Sarah E. les, Warriner, Welch, Woodruff, Mills Tune 14, 1896. Webber, Willis, Wright, Williams, Samuel Kent and Sarah Jane Wells, White, Ward. Standley, Feb. 7, 1828. R. H. Standley Junior to E. L. Falls and North Idaho Falls stakes. Dillon, Sept. 31. 1880. October had trouble with our We couldn't find a thing o with.it except that it In fact it was "mg inside than outside. There 'aed to be nothing we could a just would not work. We expert and in a few min- found the trouble. He found ore about it in five minutes did m two hours. Agrees may not be of tha njUure as refrigerators but have a pedigree chart that "td and has stopped grow- . T dvise you to get expert eone who has had ex-- i C? Wltb many pedigrees may more Jr; lnWou'8 fewfmdminutes, out n weeks Uudv re-t- lo tilke p. dilk to g your pedi-- ! f, or advise would be to T?lcal Clinic which is Jhursda evening from in P,' Hie lhe senealog-T.- n public library in not always know they often do. Last tstUv L, lhey found cou-- t !ns esCnJng a carried one pedi-bpi. , "daraOn another, nnL. were found and '"Mher Ni3, new ancestors adaerf ' bls cdnlc s conduct- ty the mission- who h .ge!lea'ogical llbrary' They ho charo" V1 ge, for their labors 'hey p cased when fPt huC they sy every minute of the 5' i Week Logan At Temple n. 18, Adams. Al-ly- j Hil-diet- h, y, Printha Gunnell. Earl Wavne; b 1920 at Wclls-villd 31 Mar. 1920. Elizabeth Brice, dau. of Robert Brice and Elizabeth Gardner: b 9 Jan. 1815 at Scotland; d 12 June md. Daniel Curry Hill. 18R5; Emily, dau. of Charles Henry Hill and Charlotte Milburg; b 29 Jan. 1S36; d 26 Jan. 1911. Emma; b 20 Sept. 1832 at Upper Tossonto, Canada: d 31 Oct. 1901; md. Alexander Brice Hill. e; George G son of Daniel LcRoy Hill and Printha Gunnell: b 2 Oct. 1944 at Driggs, Idaho; d 18 Feb. 1907. September 1829. Eliza Bingham, mar. 27, 1850 Senath K. Standley, Mar. 5, 1832. Richard Standley died the 6th of August 1815. John Standley, April 19. 1817. Samuel Kent. Jan. 6. 1841. Died April 15, 1834. John W. Standley, son of Jacob and Maria Standley. He was killed in the Battle of Camden April 16, 1864. DEATHS Maria A. Standley, wife of JaWednesday, December 10 S. Standley, father cob Standley, died June 21. 1891, Alexander Franklin and Idaho stakes. Black-foo- t. 1of Richard Standley, was slain in age 74 years 10 months and 25 December 1?"faat the Ispecial Stake Thursday, and Benson stakes. the war of the American Revo- days. temple Shelley Week Smlthfield 12 James C. Standley died March lution, 1781-1 Deceaber Friday. December 9 Idaho and Bear River stakes. His consort Sarah Handley died 14, 1906. .t Elder stake, were the speakers at the morning service. Two vocal solos, "I'll Go where You Mnnt Me To Go and Evening Prayer, were sung by Elder Allston Jensen of the Mantua ward, accompanied by Rom'na J. Rasmussen. Friday, the 5th, was Woodruff and Hyrum stakes. The Minidoka stake also had a group in attendance. At the morning service the following were the speakers: Sister Mildred I. Evans, one of our lady officiHtors, F.Mcr Daniel M. Rocs, also un officiator. and President Edwin Clawson of the Hyrum Make. Hyrum E. Hanson. 7. Name Index From Indiana Countian The following names are taken from the Indiana Countian Genealogical section. This paper is in Indiana published County, Penn. Files of the paper are to be seen in the genealogical section of the public library in Sept 4, 1941 PAGE NINE. Alexander, Barn- hart. Covcnhover, Crounover, Eck-e- r, Stannard. Data on the Jamieson Signing v & V3- -, I tUz.l DuUKEi V.IV (tltlsto Rolf Johan Whitting, left, Finnish foreign minister, and Adolf Hitler get their heads together ln Berlin to talk over Finland signing the pact with Germany. Adolf must have been a persuasive talker. Whitting signed for flnland. rn SERIAL STORY LADY BY REQUEST COPYRIGHT. NKA 8CRVICC. BY HELEN R. WOODWARD TIIK STOIIIi Knmntin vrlter romnirninlAr Nlrphen I'urt und hi wife. I Him a, are sroninn Inrrenalnftly fond of eneh other. allhooRh their mnrrlnve 1m one of convenience by which IHnna la to remain a bride for alx month a nnd 010,000, thua autinv for Stephen a 02,000.000 Inheriinnee he would have loat had he aot married be fore he waa H5. Kim alepinother, I. lira fart, and Dintin' furntrr boptner. however, ibnt father, areeomr to rare for enrh they will other, t oittpllratlonv are preaent-e- d horpe, henntlful by 1'valyn blind wife of lnwrr Itiehnrd Thorpe, flirtatiooa former employ er of iHnnnM. and the woman Stephen hna nlwnya lovedt tlrln. Mephen'a spiteful. apoKed ainter, na ntfnlr with who la bavin Thorpe of whieh only IHnna If Inter know a. IHnna wonder there will be a place la her life for mil Jnrfcnnn, her rhildhnod aweetbrart, or I'hll llrure. te phen'n heat friend) wondera If he will be reloetant to lve op her Itivnrlottn life na Mr. I urt. tine rvrnin a frantic mold tella IHnna that dcln la apendiw the niicbt with Thorpe at hia huntin lodge. a IHnna. mercifully foreoln quiet evrealn clone with Htrphen. tella him ahe niut ko oa aa rr rand." I dont believe you! I have information He laughed aloud, mockingly. So you're being a Girl Scout and her from the cruel rescuing dutches of a worthless scoundrel, eh? Well, my advice to you, my dear, is to let Adela go her own niciry way to hell! She's emi- unit 1 CHAPTER XVII closed the door lnliind her, conscious of n savage desire to 'tear Adda Curt apart. JIANA Anything might have happened between her and Stephen this evening their whole future settled. She climbed into the coupe and slung it angrily into motion. Essie had said it was 15 index to Thorpes lodge. By the time she persuaded Adda to return it wuuld be very late and Stephen would more than likely have gone lo bed. The snow was falling thick mid heavy over the load way when Diana left the ci!v streets behind and plunged into the open country. It seemed a long time until she came in sight of the lodge, its lights twinkling through the snow, ljer headlights jacked out the name on the gate. Doubts assailed her. A moment later she was looking into the amazed eyes of Ridurd Thorpe. .Well, this is a surjn ise" He stepjied back as ;he came into the warmly light-v- l room and closed the door behind her. I'm sure Ive no idea to what 1 owe the honor of tins i,it," Thoipe said, his eyes lighting at sight of her clear, fresh lauly. But now that you'ic heic you must let me take your wraps and give you a drink tu warm you1 Thank you," she sjid tuilly. "I shan't stay. Eve come for Adda. He raised his brows. Adda' But surely you know she isn't here! d j . t'l-AS- . expected to forgive or forget the scene just witnessed. It was Richard Thorpe who recovered and spoke first. Well, Steve, I wasnt expecting you tonight! hcart-brokcnl- y, 1 po-so- Marcelle Piti her, who hHS been employed In Ogden, spent Tuesday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pitcher. He has gont lo Pocatello where ho will lus work with the railroad company. Tlieron Buxton, who is employed in Ogden, spent the week end with Ins juircnts, Mr. and Mrs. Camel Buxton Mrs. It C. Pike nnd soil Bill were Pocatello guests on Friday of Mrs. Pikes brother, Wallace H irdy. a Miss Mac Hanson. Miss Hanson and their mother, Mrs Hilma Hanson, bail Thunks-- I giving ninncr with relatives in Pot atello. BUILDS STAGE FOR CHURCH Chester Simmonds has been awarded the contract to build the stage addition to the amusement hall. Mr and Mrs. Joe Dny of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Cove were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simmonds. Miss Tharrell Bergeson was at home for Thanksgiving holidays. She is sttendinc the USAC. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leavitt and of son Jack were dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baker on Thanksgiving. Two young Cornish people were married in Preston on Friday. Miss Donna Redford, daughter of con-itin- -- gh-te- rs INC. Stephens lip curled. "Evidently not." I suppose its useless to say nently capable of taking care of I wasnt expecting Diana, either!' herscif and also of getting you "Quite! Stephen turned to into lots of trouble! Diana was stunned. If Richard Diana sharply, Youll tome with me at once! Thorpe was speaking the truth ! e! "You have her hidden TA1ANA sat stunned. Who had she accused. told him shed be at Richards lie laughed again. "You have the privilege of searching the lodge? Who, but Adela? It had all been a plot lo discredit her place. in Stephens eyes! Thank you. I will!" They drove silently through the He followed her from room to room, throwing ojien doors, night until they reached the porchuckling softly, enjoying her tico of the house in Green street. chagrin. At last they were before Then Stephen said wearily, I must remind you again, Diana, the living room fire again. that you are still my .wife and Convinced? Diana lan a weary hand over that I have a certain position to her face. "Yes, but I dont un- maintain. Also, you've made a derstand !" How could Essie bargain which you mast live up to. And nothing must appear any have been so mistaken? He shrugged. Just some sort different to the outside world-e- ven after tonight I demand it! of a misunderstanding. But you muiln't go! Now that youve Do you understand?" Yes, Stephen," she said softly, found out I'm not nearly so bad and climbed out as I've been jwintcd of the car and went into the big, T HAVE no fuitlicr business quiet house. Wearily she climbed the stairs here. Diana said coldly, but his band on her arm stayed her. to her room, and in the upper Adela. "Wait! Why can't we be friends, hallway met a sleepy-eye- d Diana? Been somewhere, Diana? I know we got started olf on the wrong foot. But I hap- Adela asked, smiling maddenYou do choose the nicest pen to know that before many ingly. nights to run around in! months you may need friends. Diana felt herself writhe with If I need friends. I'll probably be able to lind them! And you cold, helpless fury. Adela would won't be among them!" she re- not feel so complacently triumphant if she knew how her torted. Neither will Stephen Curt, nor precious Richard had made lovo to Diana. Phil Bruce, nor my angelic wife You wouldnt know where Ive if they should find out you visited been, I suppose? me here tonight! Should I? Adela shrugGed. Her face was hot with shame. Your brother is satisfied that He was drawing her roughly into lus aims. His face was dark above I am a liar and a cheat. That's what you wan ad, wasnt it? hers. I dont know what youre talkYouve always maddened me drllcd me you beautiful, desir- ing about1 able icicle! Do you think Id Dont you? Flashes of fury hotlicr with Adela or Evalyn or dai ted along Diana's spine. Then any of them if I could have you? perhaps youll understand tins! I Now youve conie hero of your love Stephen Curt and I'm going own free w II. What a delight to to fight for him! What do you think of that? conquer pm you A shaft of cold nir pierced the A sneer crossed Adda's face. room and Richard Thorpe reDo you really think you'll win? . leased her so abruptly that she Diana drooped suddenly, her almost fell. They turned to sec eyes filled with tears, all defiance Stephen Curt standing in the was gone. Perhaps not," she addoorway, his face a white mask, mitted, for you won'tj hesitate to his eyes hard, his mouth grim. he and steal and perjure yourself Diana's breath caught, her heart to get what you want. But, with turning over within her, and right a fierce intensity, even you can't then and there all hope vanished. keep me from loving him with ail No one not even Stephen Curt my heart!" with his understanding could be (To Be Continued) CORNISH NEWS Bain-broug- 104!. somc-whei- TRAITED BY TRICKERY Family. Sept. 11, 1941 Bridpnbaugh, Mrs. Mutild'i Colvin va and Mrs Greer, Hudson, Meyer, Morhead, Bertha Hansen and son ol Smith-fielwere Sunday guests o! Mr Wirick, Williams. Sept. 18, 1941 Robinson, Richie, and Mrs. Eoren.o Sorenson Mrs. Geraldine Bench lias hmt-cs- s Starns, Simpson, Wallace, Wells. to the MNO dub at her home Sept. 25 1941 -- Aitkin, Beale. Forney, Ferguson, Julian, on Wednesday evening, ibidge and ri'iri limenls Knegi, Lawrence, Mclntire, Ritchie, was played to meniben mid two served Sparks. guests, Mrs. Lillie Balter and .Mr-,Sarah Leavut Suite prize well' S SCHEDULE Next Sunday, December 7 is the won by Mrs. Iris Bern li and Mis. date set for the genealogical class Etta Tro.xcth. from Bancroft. Idaho to pay a visit STAYING AT to the genealogical section of the PARENTS HOME library in Logan. Sunday school ami baby Grant Pelu-o- n teachers who desire to muke ap- sonMrs. arc staving uuh Mis. 1'ctir-son'- s pointments to take their class to A. L. Mis. parents, Mr and the library should consult Elder a 'lioit tune befor Banibrnugh, Nolan Olsen of Logan. fore leaving for tluir home in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs Jay Anderson and two sons of Lyman, Wyo., h were also guests at the home recently Mr and Mrs. Edward C.avson and children motored to Salt Luke To improve a vegetable dinner, Sunday to spend the day with relatives. try adding a nice juicy steak! Mrs. Reba Bcrgeson und dm New mercury vapor lamps Helen und Joyce U ft Wedwill make the Statue of Liberty nesday for Riverside, Calif lo visible twenty miles out at sea spend' Thanksgiving with Sgt. Max seea in is the with who idea that maybe military Bergeson ing is believing. camp there. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Baker enSome men have a head for fig- tertained Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Karures and many more an eye. en of Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bambrough and Mr. and Kansas man socked another Mrs. R. C. Pike at bridge and lor dipping doughnuts in coffee. a buffet sii)er on Friday The Second greatest dunk irk. BARBS Anti-Re- d to make were here Baptismal November 29; follows Sea Gull und Guide class of boys class of girls of the Primary organization of the Lewiston Third ward, Benson stake, with Alta L. Kairen and Sula G. Buttars, Guide teai hers, and Valeria T. Pond, Sea Gull teacher m charge and Primary president Mildred S. Knrren and Lewis B. W'estover assisting. Graduating class of the Pi unary organization of the Teton ward, Rexburg stake, with Floyd Furness, second assistant to the ward genealogical chairman, in chaige, and his wife. Gladys B. Furness, assisting. Bodily family excursion on the John Henry Kemp line (his mother's line) from the Lewiston Thud ward. Benson stake, with Emma K. Bodily in ih.uge and Parley H. Bodily, husband of Sister Bodily, and Alice P. Marler assisting. Olsen family excursion on the Ulrich Burkliultcr line from the Young ward. Logan A. Olsen superwith Lena stake, vising Monday, December 1st, special baptism excursions wero here as follows; Nyman family excuision from the North Logan ward. Cache stake. Elder O. Orlando Barms, one of our officiators, did baptismal work on the Emery Barrus line. Brother Barrus is from the Logan Fourth ward, Cache stukc. Junior genealogical excursion from the Park Valley ward. Bear River stake, with Bishop Fred J. Hirschi in charge and his wife, Jennie L. Hirschi, asexsisting. Junior genealogical cursion from the Logan Fourth ward. Cache stake, on the Nathan Cram Tenney line with ward genealogical chairman John E. Wall in charge and Mildred D. Evans, one of our lady officiators, assisting This work was on Sister Evans own line. the 2nd. was Lost Tuesday, River. Pocatello and Rigby stakes. The speakers at the morning service were Elders Farres H. Nyman, recently returned from the Canadian mission, and now residing nt North Logan, George Z. Lamb of Hyde Park, one of otir nfficirtors, ami President Berthel M Thompson of the Hyrum stake. Wednesday, the 3rd, was Ban-n- o k and Cache stakes. Benson, Bear River, Box Elder, Hyrum, ,Malad, Minidoka and Rigby stakes also had groups present. The following spoke at the morning service: Elder Chester W. Stokes of the Penrose ward. Bear River stake, who leaves January 14th for the North Central States mission. Bishop Jesse F. Petersen of the same ward, and Elder Joseph H. Merrill. Thursday, the 4tli, was Raft Box Elder und River, Logan stakes. Minidoka, Raft River and Rigby stakes also had groups attend. Bishop Rawlins J. Harper of the Malta ward. Raft River stake, and Bishop Zclph Y. Erek-so- n of the Mantua ward, Box e; 1IM1. Hitler, Finn Minister Get Together on Where to Begin Wellsville Happenings at Death And Logan Temple In Genealogy Burial List as excursions Research Saturday, Editorial ) sheets should be able to writes who temple Everyone the of One to be answered questions relationships. name on the sheet is, what is the relationship heir to this person. The only satisfactory way to an-- . this question is to give the exact relationship such as or seventeenth cousin. While sheets nth great grandfather HASLAM O. KICK relative or In BY WENDELL. be approved that give such answers as Female child, dau. of J. H. Has-lathe genealogy as elsewhere these answers are never satisfactory and grass Sr. and Ann Redford; 1 to 5 is always greenest on the is possible to give the exact re- - other side of the fence". Once years; d 16 Dec. 1897. iouid never be given if it Girl. dau. of J H. Haslam again this week I heard that often Jr Baby and Amelia Riggs; d 27 Sept. I would like statement, repeated ifis'easy enough to figure the relationship of a relative to do something in genealogy but 1889. dau of Mary B. Hasare but few steps to figure. Grandfathers, I can't find anything about by Babyd Girl, jflj, as there 2 May 1887. ask- lam; In Smith." and uncles and uncles, cousins grand t grandfathers, Baby Boy, son of William Hasabout the difficulty I found b 1886 at Wellsville; d 9 When you start to ing ond cousins are all easily recognized. that this person, like countless lam Jr. between yourself and your seventh others, wanted to begin her re- May. 1886. l?ure the relationship search with great-grndfather Baby Boy, son of John Haslam still rtat grandfathers fifth great grandson that is another Smith. Sometimes tins can be done and Mary Ann Archibald; well s known born at Wellsville; d 30 Oct. 1912. is grand-therthat disIt pretty but in results your it entirely. usually only latter and disgust. First HAWKINS father is your great grandfather and so on back appointment should come first in genethings Mary Ann M., dau. of Samuel the lines of your ancestors. Most of us know that alogy as in any other endeavor, if Mittou and Mary Ann Bailey; d s grand-tieris that one desires to be really successful, 20 Oct. 1967 at Wellsville; d 7 April your grand uncle, great andfathers brother the place to start is right at 1912; md. Joseph Hawkins. brothers is our great grand uncle and so on back and number one, which is Joseph, son of James Richard well known that our uncles son or home with n the line. It is also nobody else but you. Hawkins and Ann Sewell; b 8 Oct. fhter is our cousin and our grand uncles son is our If you start, with your own rec- 1849 at Sheffield, England; d 20 cousin to our own cousin is second third ord and then work back through Jan. 1933; md. Mary Ana Mitton. our and ed ( 6, j Vir-Igim- Bert Redford, became the bridge of Vert Glenn of Ogden. The bride is a senior student at North Cache high. The other newly wed is Bud" Goodwin, son of Clarence Mrs. Hulda Goodwin His bride Is Miss Alice Guy of Weston, Ida. ENTERTAINS UOIt BRIDGE ('Ll ii Mis. Audrey Hanson and MtS. Beryl Eergcson entertained members of the Contrait elub und their pai tners at the home of Mis. Bergeson Saturday evening Midnight suj'per followed bridge. P, izcs were awarded to Mr. and Mrs Eldon Leavitt. Mrs. R. C. Pike and Hurry Baker Mis. Elizabeth Dojip, Mrs. Sarah Leavitt. Mrs. Diana McFarland, Har-- y Eakcr and Gilbert BHker motored to Mackay. Idaho, Sunday to attend the funeral services of their cousin. George Gent. Among students at home for Thanksgiving holidays were Shirley Baker from Weber, Grant Bet geson from the lT of U, and Melba Clay von from the USAC. John Hooper and Mrs. Hooper of Hooper were guests of Valdctt Pitcher Sunday. Wool was taken from a sheeps buck and made mto a suit in 2 hours and 10 minutes in England. Wouldn't it be nice if we could go around every time wc'ra up against it? England's Yoemen of the Guard was founded in 1185 by King liens ry VII, i |
