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Show -- f:iITKI Genealogical and Temple News Many Books Added libra-Chicag- o. will order books for you- - Thomas of Westfield, his deacs ; geneal. with ' of the Imtes on Other families M Boltwood "ameBy Lucius index. 1878, 870 PP. VOBLE: ulss Peter pARKER-RUGGLE- of Parker and Sarah Ruggles Mass.; their ancestors and Us includes data on Shattuek, Kenrick, Tilden. Dali. By John W. - 309 pp., index. Liniee, 1913; POPE: Revised edition of Descs. Luen Pope. By Fred W. of Capt. msGeorge; IT pp., Descs. of William RANDALL: with allied Randall of Scituate, Randall, families. By Frank A. 1942; 582 PP - index. : His- REDFE tory of the Redfearn family. By Daniel H. Redfearn, 1942; 160 pp. REMY fumlly in America: 1650-194- 2; includes also Ramey, Reamey, and Rhumey, Kearney, Rhame, other variations. By Dr. Bonnelle W. Rhamy, 1942; 492 pp., index. Descs. of Peter Roome (of N.Y ). By Peter r. Warner, 1883 ; 410 pp., index. Wil-lem- ROOME: Joans Juan of Joan d'Arc U4311 some accidental findings pointing to a connection and explanation of the Miraculous Maid of Orleans. ROYAL: Two Akka 4.1272) and By pp. Elizabeth N. White, 1942 ; 52 RUST of Va.: Descs. of William, By E. 1940 ; Marshall Rust, 463 pp. SCISM: And allied families of McPbeeters, Reynolds, and Denny. By DeLos M. Seism, 1942; 272 pp, index. SCOTT: Family records- By J. Seaver, 1929; 46 pp. Montgomery SHEARER AND WISE: Families of Pa. and their deses. By Charles Raymond Shearer, 1939; 125 pp, supplementary index, 30 )p. SHEDD: Descs. of Daniel lot Mass, includes English Ancestry. By Frank E. Shedd, 1921; 811 pp. Index., SPENCER: Foreign ancestry of Gerard Spencer of Co.' Bedford, Eng. By Mrs. Hoyt E. Whelan; 2 pp, ms STOURTON: History noble house of Stourton, 4 of the or Stour-toCo. Wills, Eng.; includes many baronial lineages. By Lord Mowbray, Segrave and Stourton, 1899; 2 n, to find genealogy. It takes time to hunt books. The book you want may be out of print and it takes time to find someone that has one. It takes time to write letters and get the answers. Some folks have told of writing letteis and getting an answer to every one in a few weeks. My experience is not just like that I wrote letters last January and some of the answers came in August, some in July. It takes time to write here and write there and finally locate a family bible. Sometimes it takes time to wait for a book to be published or a set of books to be published Many Americans have traced their ancestral line to an immi-gTagrandfather. They can go no farther. The records in America sa,ys simply came on the ship Fair Hope." There is nothing to say from what town or county In many cases there was a good record made ot these people when thqy embarked on the ship but these records are not available. An effort has been made to get funds to publish these embarkation records which aie still in Europe, jt will take hundieds of thousands of dollars It will take time to get the money and then time to publish the records. When it is done there will be many who can tiace their ancestry farther back. Now- - there is nothing to do but wait. It takes time to find the unpublished wills and deeds that are in many scattered courthouses It takes time to lmd the marriage records that are in the dust covered books stored away in the daik closets of court houses of the south. Many a man has spent a lifetime and a fortune in tracing his genealogy Some have said they knew not why, but the uige was upon them arid they could not stop. And when they pass away they leave the work lor someone else to complete. No one can tell you for suie where you can "find genealogy. The best anyone can do is to tell you where you may find it. If you hire a genealogist he will search where he thinks your records are. He may be ever so careful but if the records aie not there he does not find them. No good genealogist will guarantee to find your records, so do not feel hudly if you are called upon to pay for genealogical research which gives you no additional genealogy. Likewise, you may write a thousand letters and get no results. Many, many events, such as births, marriages and deaths were not recorded where we would expect them to be recorded, and it is our job to continue to search where we think they may have been recorded until we finally locate them. Tanner, TIPPIN: English 1905; 216 ancestry pp, of Sanford L. Tippin of Ky. By James J. Tippin, 1942; 4 pp. TUCKER: Ancestors and descs. Gilbert R Tucker and Evelina C. Snyder. By Tyler S. Morris, 1901; 305 pp, indes. TURNER: Ancestors and descs. of the Turners of "Hebron and Better. on, Md. By Henry Chandlee Forman, 1933; 103 pp, illus. WATERS: Desc. of Abner and Lucy Manley. By Mrs. Leon A. Waters, 1943; chart. of i Mol t h if ' Bumttis ' grand father 3 your first great grandfather 4 etc. baik to John Horn who will be number 13. Then continue to count his son Henry as number 14 his son as 15 and so on down to the last generation which will be number 26 Now to find the degree of cousii'ship subtract 4, the answer is 22 You and your relative are 22nd cousins. To prove this rule try it on first cousins. Count the same as above. You are number 1, yout father number 2, your grandfather number 3 then down to your uncle who is number 4 and your cousin who is number 5. Subtract 4, the answer is one. You are first cousin3 you would know without these figures' I usually make a little mark on a piece of generapaper to represent each tion first going back along the line to the ancestor who is common to both lines and then following down to the last one on the other line. Then count the marks and sub- which of course ikon would t uluin , lt ,,T KK M I 1, tot tt ritt g haw nn u ha' f obption Ait ng to mmmiii but UiNio t Mt she ha. i ( J&riJ Mil h ul I 24fh cousin? 23rd cousin or a There is an eas. way which I will try to explain so u 11 may understand. We will suppose that John Horn who lived four hundred years and ago, had two sons William Henry Futher suppose that you can trace your line back to the oldest son William and a fnend traces his ancestry back to the second son, Henry. We will suppose that William is your 10th great grand father and that Henry is the 11th great gland father Now count the generations in your line, counting yourself as 1, your father 2, your I OI I u t'uos f cu mvti sent a formal 'm my tur,trUt I lmpomble to get to discus-- , th- - m.i'li i ,it .ill . I w.i-and unhappy genuine but nicer im illumed tun. upM-to mother and kepi licn.g to phase her, although lie did not did or Seem to like atiMhu g t last I said lam hei ti !, i.u w ti.it w is lla math Altii some hvsilal on she md th it all the so ill iiiuri'iig hi It i l l -- 1 i ox-pi- t. parents. 520 Willis. Ann Cherry Willis was born 14 Feb. 1834 in Iowa. She died in 1908 In Escalante, Utah. Her husband was Willis Smith Young. Would like to know more about her. tion regarding birthplace and an521 Dean, Ayers: Who was the cestry of this couple. Their son was born May 26, 1837 .in Battle father of Henry Harrison Dean Creek, Michigan. His name was who was born 19 Nov. 1793, in CarDaniel D. Thomas. rol Co, Va. Married 17 May 1816. Cltura Ayers who married the and 518 Thomas Stephen yler was born 1 Feb. 1791 in above Genealogy Missionary Mercy Chandler. This couple bad Carrol Co,Va. Who has further a daughter, Hariet Marie Tyler who information At Library Thursdays regarding this couple. was born In Griggsville, 111. Dec. 23, 1863. Nothing is known of either 522 Hiatt: Joslah Hiatt, born 6th One of the mis- the genealogical birthplace or the parents' of May 1785 is supposed to have been sionaries will be in attendance at either one of them. Would be very born in Ireland. It is not known the library each to receive information or where he married his wife, Abrilla Thursday evening. Those who are interested in re- pleased even a clue as to where that in- White, or where she was born. search. or who would like to get formation may be found. Their daughter, Esther Hiatt' was started, or who want to get 3 Feb. 1823 in Patrick Co, inbop Want further 519 with the books of the Young. Va. Can some one give us addiWilliam library are Invited to about Young, come In formation h tional information regarding Thursday evening. The mission- bom 15 April 1744. Married Elizaand his wife. aries are there every afternoon but beth Huff, 25th of March 1770. She Thursday is the only evening. was born 27th of Oct. 1754. Where 523 Parsons, Green. John Parsons was born about 1814 in Irches-te- r, North Hampton Shire, England. In about 1840 he married Eliza Green who was borh 2nd of Nov. 1814 in Nasley, Northampton Shire. Their daughter Mary Ann Parsons was .born 2nd of June Richly 1845 in Irchester, Northampton. Eliza's parents were James Green and Elizabeth. He was born in Nasely. Want more genealogy for this couple. Answer to Query 513: McRae Brother Everton, I see in the By genealogical queries in the Herald-Journthat an, inquiry is being McRae made for information of William C. Rounds (No. 513). His daughter, Mrs. H. I. Grow, lives at 110 DelaCustodians for th LDS Church of ware St, Nampa, Idaho; and a son, William E. Rounds at 920 Truso III. "The Old Jail," Carthage, iAve, Inglewood, Calif. They are cousins of mine. The party making the inquery could get some information from them. Yours Truly, Charles G. Longhurst, 227 West 4th North, Logan. (1782-186- e . father-in-law- Jmnes Col At Herald-Journ- al Office an authentic history and description of one the most interesting landmarks in early Mor-n- " s is history. A copy of this informative booklet uld be in Saint home. Get every Latter-da- y nr copy now. Only a limited number available. SUNDAY CLASSES. SCHOOL You are Invited to come to our library as a group and get acquainted with the books we have Appointments should be made in advance. Usually we cannot meet more than orfe class at a time. The visit' may be made at any time on Sunday or most any evening In the week. Call W. M. Everton at 579J for an appointment. At the Gty Primary TUESDAY, Strild-- whom I had never met lu lore and who seemed vety un- tli u si list ii' about t lie whole thing Hi ami my mother did not gel I mi at .ill well togithei thought ne w.i. a lather line old man, migli mi lined to be tai lless. as AI fust lie had behaved thotih In were doing us a favor she i ,l unud Mnuvinit ngiu md told u. other soon long and she ii.id nut signed mj mili.nl , n.uplirutt si stoiy a limit guard olot the Colon. lu leave their regitter s' 1 tin til tl.lsoll With lie1' lUll ment it having they mill ried chorus girls, imike her iindeisUino tllit I loced hih iliovc In to the verge ol lo iny win k and li.ul no foi I was not n chorus .icn.y, alto tli.it ned anyone, gel nui gnl 1 w I 15, was is only nioie though tii. m able to talu rare of myselt It wns all must unpleasant. i lu situation begun to woiuy me When we at rived at the church of mother suddenly felt she had no itnibly, ispeiially the question the Colon More than anything light to give her consenOto the in the woild I hoped to play that mariiage without fathers: this contract, but there was no way aniorlunntely had occurred to her to do it without mothers consent, a Im lute in the day, and at the sim e I was under age. When 1 aist moment, when everything was tiled to aigue her into it, she settled, she did not want to sign would always get upset and ang.-.he legister, got all the and say I was making her ill and dates mixed up, forgotmyites her and she "wished to God I was English, and cried till she was on ina tried and oil' her hands" he edge of collapse. Oct. 23, 1945 I (Paul Political Advertisement) 14 REPORT OF CONDITION OF I do-i- did I lorry not know for more whom to be mother or my-se- ll for both wedding ceremonies had been nightmares, in which I was filled with un insane desire to rush out into the street, take .he first taxicab that passed, and tell the driver to go anywhere ho liked and never come back. (To Be Continued) Regain Health by New Approved, Scientific Method - PHYSICAL HEALTH Cache Valley Banking Company of Logon In the State of Utah Gerald W. Peterson MASSEUR ' 157 North 5th West St. Treatment By Appointment PHONE 831 at the close of business on Oct. 2, 1945. ASSETS Loans fend discounts (including $2574 39 overdrafts) $1,573,378.73 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,559,560.60 131,189.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures 1.00 Corporate stocks (including $5,850.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 5,851.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Items in process of collection 1,349.325.28 Bank premises owned none, furniture and fixtures $8,000 00 8,000.00 (Bank premises owned are subject to $none liens not assumed by bank) Real estate owned other than bank premises None Investments and other assets Indirectly representing bank 46,000.00 premises or other real estate Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None Other assets 978.35 TOTAL ASSETS $5,674,283.96 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor- : ; tions $2, 438,984.10 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2 ,269,203.37 Deposits of United States Government (Including postal 128,997.12 savings) 396,658.91 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .... 172,886.02 Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) 36,936.58 : TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,443,666.10 Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed None -, money ...... Mortgagee or other liens, $ None on bank premises and None $ None on other real estate Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and None outstanding ...... ; Other liabilities 2,045.83 SERVICE TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including obligations shown below) subordinated $5,445,711.93 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Surplus Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) $ 150,000.00 50,000.00 9,846.94 18,725.09 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 228,572.03 41 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....$5,674,283.96 Th'a bank's capital' consists of $50,000.00 of capital notes and and common stock with total par value of $100,000.00 MEMORANDA HERE THEY COME! && ARE G-- E AKIGES KI THE rJAY! I STftATOUNIR I AIRUNIA Pledged assets (raid securities loaned) (book value): (a) V. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities! (b) Other sake Is pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (Including notes and bills rediscounted sad 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 (d) Securities loaned (e) TOTAL $ Secured and preferred liabilities: 306,525.00 None 10,025.00 None 316,550.00 ' (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to re$ 124,812.81 quirements of law (b) Borrowings secured by pledged assets (Including rediscounts and repurchase agreements) None None (c) Other liabilities secured by pledged assetB (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not : secured by pledge of assets 4,184.31 . ' (e) TOTAL - - Subordinated obligations: (a) Unpaid dividends on preferred stedk and unpaid Interest on capital notes and debentures, accrued to end of last dividend or interest period, not Included in liabilities or reserves above (b) Other obligations, not Included In liabilities, which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other ! creditors al ATTENTION Will Appreciate Your Vote n k OLD CARTHAGE JAIL 0 Cents CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSION n Illustrated NOW ON SALE PROGRESSIVE - An Interesting Booklet President Joseph A. and Mrs. Eunice ) INDEPENDENT AND i tract 4. In figuring uncles (and aunts) you subtract five to find the deBut gree if it usually easier to remember that When I had amved in England your great grand father's brother m October, I had met a grenais your great grand uncle and your dier guardsman, Capt. Leslie Slrud-second great grand fathers brother u k, at the house of some muis your second great grand uncle, tual friends. As a matter of fact, and you are his second great grand i.e hid shown a very definite innephew. terest in mother to start with, Of course you can substitute the but he liked horses, which was a heir for yourself in the above aond of sympathy with me. He minted, knew the right sort ol people, and we became friends, 600 MILES PER HOl'R lie had taken me a few MORETON VALENCE, Eng, limes in Hyde Parkridingand had One of the two British wanted me to visit some relaOct. 19 planes that will at- tives of his, to hunt with the tempt a new worlds speed record Woodland Pytchley (a marvelous at Herne Bay next week reeled off pack in the midlands) with two an unofficial mark of more than hOrses a day and timber-jum600 miles an hour in a tria4 run tohad been most RAF when we went away fordisappoirneu day. Piloted by Christmas Squadron Leader Philip Stanbury, and after we returned I accidenta veteran of the battle of Britain, ally ran into him one day on the Gloster Meteor plane hit a Bond street. The mild "affair" record air speed of 550 miles an started all over again. hour at an altitude of 5,000 feet, I had several boy friends in that was equivalent to a ground the offing, including a nvdship-a- n the wiio had given me a turquoise speed of 610 miles an hour, and terrific speed blistered the paint ding in the torm of a forget-me-no- t, on the engine nacelle. but mother disliked all of them and made a scene when MERGER ADVOCATED anybody called me up except CapOct. 19 tain Strudwick, whom she deWASHINGTON. Gen. H. H. Arnold chief of the scribed as "a serious man." He army air forces, said today that was only 26, but to my 15 years merger of the armed services is this descript on made hun appear necessary to give the United States almost senile, I knew therefore control of th air in a future war that mother approved of him, so which may start with ' attacks when he asked me to marry him, . launched from bases 3,000 miles I accepted. much never I had given thought away. to love, but I liked him and La Paz, Bolivia, is one of the thought it would be the , most thing, to do, since there highest points in the world regu- practical to be no other way out larly serviced by airplanes 11,800 seemed for me. feet. - Jo-sia- , MERRILL l( H4 KlVifl INfll Wild u se' me more than anyfathers reis m thin., tl-- e nt urn to the news He was furious with mother and wrote her th.d In- i mild not come over to England foi the moment, but that I w is tai too Noting to he married and must wait several years t iking such a step Mother disagieed ami insisted it teas the best thing I omild do One January mornm;; I walked out o! the hotel ana quietly got niii.ed at a regirtiy office Leslie hail given in v age u.i Ik to ioid having to get my parents , nn.xeut when he applied foi the luensi A lew dues after the ml i ei ninny, mother ai ranged at the I.'roinp-,oi t him h wedding Oialnry, the Catholic chlin h Road with n in the Bronipton wedding hieakt.ixt nt Irinee s Leslie's biolhei given h Mm he! sat beside my ui livers ng-H- did they live and who were their 1045. 20, DR. W. W. MM. MWIM INMMs K Y to? Mir Genealogical Queries Alonzo R. Thomas and Mil-is- a Ann Goddard. Want informa- - Kvening. October i IME w to of money. I would like to meet every reader of this section and make a personal appeal for assistance but that is quite' impossible. I expect to spend the greater part of my time in this task but still I can visit only a few. Are you interested in having a better genealogical library in Logan? ( A larger library will help more people to find their records and will increasfe the attendance at the temple. Is there a better way to spend a few dollars. Mail me your check. Make it payable to Cache Genealogical library. In figuring your income tax, this check may ' be deducted. The average cost of a genealogical book is about $5.00. How many books can you afford to give ? 517 luit your ih'im m Thet genealogical section of our library would attract more people to Logan and furnish more names for temple ordinances if it contained a thousand more books. That would not give us a large group of family histories, we would still have to borrow them. But it would give us a pretty good line up of the various reference books which are so much needed. During the next sixty days we propose to make an appeal to all classes of Cache Valley people to help us buy that thousand books. It will cost us about $5,000. We are firmly convinced that there are enough who will be interested to contribute that amount j We k Herald-Journal- Krum, Genealogical Article 1000 BOOKS FOR OUR LIBRARY Mail your answers to any of the following queries to Walter M. Everton, 518 No. Main, Logan, Utah. The answers wil be written if necesary and will be printed in this section. Always give the number of the query when you write. dt partim-nM i Subject Of TANNER: George C. index. Nah-- The Logan, Utah, Saturd Figuring Cousins Is vols. of I North William Kingstown, R.I, and his descs. By KKTON. M. this to t Tnu.'ddaN of cotill lUullOLS It takes time books have recent-- j The following the lending to added ly These with thous- books Ai of "other genealogical through our be borrowed Cary. The only charge is for 3 cents for each JLtage-ab- out PThe librarian t'ontrlbution should be IT TAKES TIME TO FIND GENEALOGY lo Lending Library lit UITKU Only CALROD famous G-- E Have UNITS Automatic Electric Ranges 'ALL These Features ! Super-fas- t heat for "Speed-Cookin- Color indicaLIGHTS tors for every' cooking speed. TRIPL-OVE- N Three ovens in one. VENT Keeps your kitchen walls and curtains cleaner. NO-STAI- N We've go t all the you want . . . pictures, prices, facts about all the features . . . everything you need to select range today! And remember, the sooner jour jou order, theG--sooner you'll get one of three great is making! new models " Sm m today... Oritar your MW rang amt information w 322 North Main Street Phone 53 128,997.12 Non None STATE OF UTAH County of Cache ' Henry R. Hurren, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he Is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 2nd day of October, 1945. HENRY R. HURREN Correct Attest: WILLIAM PETERSON, A. J. FUHRIMAN . GEORGE D. PRESTON, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of October, 1945. FLORA RIGBY, Notary Public. (SEAL) My Commission Expires J$n. 25, 1949 STATE OF UTAH Office of Bank Commissioner I. J. M. Knapp, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that tha foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed In my office on October 17, 1945. J. M. KNAPP, .1 J Bank Commissioner, , . Cache Valley Electric Co. $ |
