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Show -- MH'IKIl Genealogical and Temple News M4I.TKI UV 'onrilutlon Soldi thi ,l; w M.llli h r o t U'filti r to ii ..is M. K M k The H erald-Journ- 1prtfrf,nt I'.v solicit e obi r Press Censorship Temple Work y u Gen Toug-laMacArthur today abolished military press censorship for lilied correspondents in the Pacific. American censorship of the Japanese press and radio will continue, however. The war department .some time that censorship be ago directed lifted in all theaters except the Pacific, where die effective date was left to MacArthur's discretion The war department order nevertheless pointed out that war correspondents under the terms of their aeereditions must submit all "doubtful material, including information dealing with cryptography, weapons, equipment, espionage and plans for combat operations. Genealogical Not long ago a lady visited our library and spent three hours time copying genealogical records of her family. A genealogical society to whom sin- had presented her problem, suggested tint n deposit of thirty-fivdollars and l hey would begin iiseanli to Imd this same information which she had copied m thiee hours I am convinced that many who could use our local Ida ary to good advantage, are taking their problems elsewhere, paying more and getting no better results. Ho nmv have more then two thousand books in the genealogical section of our library. We have many books heio that are not in many of the laigt-- libraries. Some of them have only fitly or a printed and it is not possible for all the large libraries to buy a copy of such a book. Theie are not enough to go aiound If you have gcuea-ogica- l problems pertaining to families of the United States or Great Britain, it is quite ltkel.y that you will he able to Imd some information in '.he library. Some in and look around The hooks are on open shelves so that there need be no Queries Presented - Discussed Leader By BY e MFXYIN I. From ao Address In v.-i- BAI.LAUD Delivered r 1:132 Temple Work a Bles-in- g Aged. My noul rejoices to (he tin times to in great opportunity that our aged . brothers and sisters 1:1 temple work. 1 see in other communities aged people in old folks' homes just killing time with to inteiest them. They unjust living, their food and raiment Hie provided thank thi Lord that this Church gives our oldei d his mother was Elizabeth Brown Would like to find the name and vital facts regarding hia falhri SOS .'ho was Mary Quincy wile of Kilson Whipple one of the veiv curly settlers of Salt Lake City n- r04 Wanted, information garding the parents of Daniel Hammond who was born in Cumberland Co. Ia. 17 Dec., 1H0O. Mu1820. lled Mary Russell Knox County, Ohio. 6 Apr. 1811. Would also like further inform turn regarding his wife Mary Igan delay. y A QUERY COLUMN 1 members an active hie. nevei meet tile brethien and .xi.xlri, that are going to the temple hut what I contrast their experiences with those of aged people out in the world. Is there anything mure beautiful for our fathers and mothers to do than spend their heInr then lming years laboring kindred dead whom they aie presently to meet? ux How would any of feel, should we come to leali.o that the power was in our hands to open the doors to our loved dead and that we would not do it. They would say: "How is it that you could forget me? You knew my situution, and the power was in your hands. How could you forget me?" You have no language to express he anguish of your hearts if you do negleet them. But, on the other hand, if you do the work lor them, what a joy will be yours, what hosts will welcome you! You are making Heaven for yourself, to be in the adoration of your kindred that will bless you forever and ever. I believe, my Brothers and Sisters, that hearts, not only of the children are turned to the fathers, but the hearts of the fathers in the Spirit World are turned to their children on earth. I am sure of this if we could see them we would find them very mm Ii more active than we are, although we are showing an activity such as the Church has never known, and I sincerely trust that it will continue. As we go further buck we will discover thut your family will connect with my family and by that united interests we will be drawn closer together. Means will be saved by this concentration of effort. .The Genealogical Society of the Church, utilizing this kinship of families, can accomplish more than any other agency I know anything hun-die- think this .department can be made more helpful if we Hiblish each week, some of the genealogical problems that are presented in the library during the week. Naturally, we must publish some genenlngieal information in order to present the problem for intelligent consideration. The readers will thus get genealogical information and also have an opportunity to assist some other genealogist. This column will be open to all and there will be no charge lor the genealogical "want ads which we publish. If you have a genealogical problem, a great grandfather whose record you cannot lind, or a grandmother whose date of birth was and still is a mystery, about it Maybe why not ask the 20,000 readers of the Herald-Journsomeone has the answer. Names of those who send in the queries will not be printed Instead each one will be numbered and the answers will also be l. his wile Kelley were both born in Virginia, Their son Byron Bytai e was hm n in Bacon County, Kv 25 Feb., 1790. Can someone givi us some further information regarding tins couple. 5tif Betsy Ann Lane was bom 21 June lsiil in Tenn. Her fatln was David Lane. Would like to know more about David Lane ami his wife .507 William Lane, born 20 July 17M, died 1.5 Apr. 1871, Ann Parish who was bom 18 I )e, 179-d.ed 11 July 1872 Their daughter Martha Lane bmn Is Oct. 1810, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, died 3rd Aug. 1800. Does some one have information regarding tile parents of this couple .508 William New born 29 Sept. 1780 died 2.5 Sept. 1845. Marru-Elizabeth Codings who was born 7 Dee. 1790. I heir daughter Ann New was born 20 Oct. 1816, in Upton, Glo.dershire, Eng. Died 7 Want April 1911 Paris, Idaho. panudage of William New and Elizabeth Collinings. 'ltsy -- Mni-rie- ! sure that this column will be helpful, it will be most helpIn those who send their queries. If you send them by mail j address the editor of this department. When writing about queries aways give the number, otherwise there may be some difficulty in finding the correct one. I fei ful ' ing the first born, was named first and all were sealed to the parents. Then President Wood said: "Every time I started to seal the children I heard a voice say: Mother, don't forget me, and I could not go any further. The appeal was made each time until the omission was discovered. )ur loved ones who huve departed arc conscious of what Is happening. They are oiten very near to us. Their hearts are turned to the work we are doing. We can make them happy and make ourselves, happy. Joy With Our Kindred. I plead with you, so long as you live, do not cease to pruy for, and labor for those of your own kindred while they live, that they may stand with you that you may go in with your family into the Celestial Kingdom enjoying the fulness of the Gospel blessings and puvileges. And toen, wnut joy to have labored for your loved ones snd to take your own posterity in with you. Will thut be Heaven? Yes. I don't care what kind of a place it is. I am grieving about that. What I want is to live with my father, mother, and my brothers and sisters, my wile and children. If it is a world Just like this, with sin and death removed, it will be Heuven for me; but give me a city whose streets are paved with gold and silver and diamonds and everything else, and rob me of my loved ones, and it will never be Heaven to me. We are building our own Heaven. God help us, my Brothers and Sisters, to appreciate this and to work today that tomorrow, we may have a glorious exaltation with our kindred dead, I pray in the name of Jesus. about. The method and system by which they do things makes them qualified for this type of work. I just want to say here that this is my father's birthday and tonight our family is going through the temple in his honor. Man's Extremity is God's Opportunity. The work which you do for your kindred dead is vulid and genuine, and will stand to their credit if they will receive It. There are evidences that the dead are interested. If you will go forward with the research work the way will be opened on the right and on the left. You will be astonished to find avenues open before you. The dead know where their records are, so you are to search until ydu have gone as far as you can. But, of course, there are hosts of men and women in the Spirit World whose records don't exist anywhere on the earth, but whose record is in the Spirit World. When you have done all you can do and have reached the limit, what will happen? As always In the past, man's extremity is God's opportunity. The Lord never helps us while we can help ourselves. This is our day. We don't expect him to do miraculous things that can do ourselves. When we ' have done our utmost, then will come God's opportunity. Don't think for a moment that the tern- pies will close They will go on all through the Millennium. Great hosts of the dead in the Spirit World are waiting for this work. Should it not stir us to do everything to relieve them of their distress? It surely should. When we have done our utmost, then will come the day when the authorities that preside on the other side will come and make known nil who have received the Gospel in the Spirit World, and all who are en- -' titled to have work done. That is the simplest thing in the world. When the Lord is ready, it will be We very simple and very easy. can speed that day by doing now the work that we can do. Departed Loved Ones Know of Our Work. An evidence that those in the Spirit World know of the work we do here in the Temples, was related by President Wood While ot the Alberta Temple. scaling a group of children to their parents, in the midst of the ceremony he felt an impression to ask the mother who was present, "Sisley, does this list contain the names of all your child- ren?" She said, "Yes." He began again, but once more he stopjied and asked if the list named all her children. She told him there were no more children. He attempted to proreed, but a third time was impelled to ask: "My Sister, have you not lost a child whose name is not on this list?" Then she said: "Yes, I do rement- now. We did lose a little ha- by. IJ wns brn alive 'and then died soon after, I had forgot- ten to put its name down. The name wns given and then it, be- ' Lending Library Books Announced From the lending library there nre two new books for the patrons of the Caeiie County public library. These books will be available during next week after that they will be returned to the library in Chi- Research Viewed Records of the Cnrruthers Family by A. Stanley Cnrruthers is a large bqpk with a lot of good information. It is fully indexed ns to places and also names and has quite a number of genealogical charts. This book pertains to the Carruthers and allied families in Scotland. It was printed in London. Among the allied families thut are included in the book are the following families: Monswald. Dormont, Denbie, Braes, Langholm and Carlisle. The other Is a small book, A Genealogical Record of one Branch of the Heath, Clark, and Cone Families. Dewitt Stilwell is the author and the book was published in 1905. William Heath of Nazing, England, came with his brothers to Massachusetts in 1934. They settled in different New England towns. The brothers were Bartholomew. This book Isaac, and William. traces one line of descent from William. The continent of Asia has great uninhabited arras, yet it contains about one-haof the earth's lf ' If your folks came from North Carolina you perhaps know that records are not too plentiful in that state. "Abstracts of North Carolina a very useful Wills, book who arc doing research in that state is now in our library. While there are many wills that remained in the counties and were not included in this book, there were also many that were sent to the office of the Secretary of State and all these were included in the book. A brief summery of each will is given including the name of the testator, of his wife if she was living, usually the names of ail his living children and oftentimes also the names of his brothers and sisters. It also gives the name of the county in which he lived. While the will may not give the name of ydur ancestor yet it does give a clue as 4o where the family lived and you ran search among the deeds, the court records, the marriage inrecords and the tombstone scriptions for more information. You should also look for relatives who are still living in the county and who often have good family records. INDEPENDENT k romance moment from Dennis Morgan and Barbara Msi'wyi Connecticut," opening Warners' new comedy ii I 'T'hn.xtnios tomorrow' at the Capitol The film, a hilarious comedy of errors, also stars Sydney Grcenslrcct ami features S , Saltail and Reginald Gardiner in suppnt'.mg roles. Name Index From Business HOUSTON, Tex, II,Jesse H Jones, loan chief probable h tact with Amerie'in ny other man, is op'i,i lie- future of business III his first public utt, r. signing from the a . v.1-- i t lie former secretary el u told a group of is men that in his opum, version is getting a fan ' many handicaps The coritspondenfs, n aerial tour of the nation industries, were Jones' g i, luncheon in an inn neat Jacinto Memorial to the Texas' fight for imlcpents nr "No one, said the Ti is tj is smart enou, nessman, diet the future of the j. years ahead, it just move Guess you can say that enterprise pushes us righi ,,n"P f "But I have always j optimist and I ,am still an iff Obviously we have m.m problems ahead in a world v by a long unfiirtun.it, (nation that accomplished mendous things this cornu ry 'nice 1941 ean win a figlu of vi-- K-- Ml a in JERUSALEM, Oct. 6 il'l- b- British troops were reported to have gone in action on the northern nontier of Palestine today when fighting broke out between border police and Jewish "immigrant smugglers.-- pig-r- First reports from the scene said i haracter." Jones was in a mellow mood the disorders began when frontier police arrested a large group of he stood in his shirt se,,.s illegal Jewish immigrants trying to talked. But he dodged am ioiv-- J versial enter the Holy Land. questions. Among s ;1 Local Jews came to the rescue of were queries concerning the immigrants. They attacked the uncial relations with Elliot ItM, police station and seized from 50 velt, son of the late presuli nt, views on the labor xitiiuimn to 70 of the prisoners. British troops were rushed to the talked readily, however, of scene, but there was no immediate economic future of the snub With 'increased registration, the indication whether "I thought we have h, i p fighting was g s is and Imol of arts icnees si about the south for about 3 continuing. plans for expmis.on but I guess v., , said, ilia in the various departments, prophets, the south is in t ,i Dr. N. A 15 ders n, dean emeritus LITTLE WORLD SERIES subs'unlial industrial il , , of tiie school rt ported Friday foNEWARK, N. J., Oc. 6 il'.Pi ment." liating a meeting ot arts and sci-- i The Newark Bears, International n, s facility. playoff champions, and the ENKOUTE HOME Feature of the initial fall quarter Louisville Colonels, American AsLOS ANGELES, Oet. fi n meet were reports by heads of sociation playoff winners, hundred more i'at l,o uu-luilepar.nii lits. Plans for tonight in the first game of the Twenty-fou- r t l.o present academic year and long "little world series"towith the Bears war veterans were back today repeat their the last leg of their long jour-range programs were outlined by slightly favored home. heads of the departments of: bac- 1940 conquest of the Colonels. botteriology and any and plant pathology, chemistry, LAST TIMES TODAY! English and journalism, geology, history, mathematics, modern lanBETTE THE guages and Latin, physics, physiolGREEN ogy, public health and hygiene, speeih, and zoology and entomology. Dr. W, iluie J. Vickeis, head of School of Arts and Hartford Times tf-- J Sciences Plans The follow. ng names were copied from the genealogical section of Times, published in Hartiniormu-tioford, Conn. For turtlu-consult the files of tins p.ipi-uhlie Ibrcry in the Cache County June 39, 1915 Aust.n, Bellutg u. Byington, Beers, Backus, Blu"tnn, Bloom, Blakeley, Briggs, Beldon. Burden, Buekmaxter, Boyl tton, Crowell, Cofert, Clark, Cleveland. , Cooper, Copp, Clarke, Chns-- ComCushman, stock, Copcliv, Clay. Corbin, Davis, Den.siow. Kldrdgt. n Easton, Flits, Franklin, Fu!ii', Ferguson, Gardner, Grafton, Gar- Expanded Curricula com-llitiri- Bril-lik- e thi are net ofc-ur-r- , J Herron, Holman, Humes, land, Hadshcll, Haskell, Hawkcs, Hum-son- , Harlow, Hasteltine, Johnson, Jewett, Kcff, Knox, Lillibridge, Lyon, Lee. Litchfield, Ludlow, LivLeavitt, ingston, Lombard, Marsh, Marston, Mart indale. Mix, Meeks, Newcombe, Norman, V ii i I b r i c k, Pritchard, Pierce, Pratt, Pressey, Pi j ner. Pc ends Rnhie. Roberts, Rich, Streeter, Swift, Stevens, Spaulding, Stoekwell, in, Sanborn, Stults, Tucker, Trumbull, Vul'ic. Tracy, White, Warren. Wall, Wells Wilcox, Wicks, Wyckoff, Woodruff. Whitteniore, Whitinarsh. Ward Wheeler, Woodworl h. Waters, Wilder, Woodman. Slu-ri- DAVIS hreported Eng..sn that English curricula in future include courses in quarters will ok rary riiticism and literature of the wi st. Dr. Ray B. West, assist-i-- .t professor of English, will the new classes. Prominent among meeting discussions was a report of the mod-- 4 a language set-u- p calling for an afternoon laboratory which was .n.mgura'.eu by the modern language pointed out that the labnra-or- y experiment is proving useful to students who desire to xpeuu as well i.s understand the language. Last week we announced the adAmong other reports was an outf dition to our library of a numbil-o- line of the speech and drama telephone directories. To date schedule which will be highlighted we have over six hundred fifty nei by regular weekly programs directories. These have now all by speech and drama been sorted and placed on .the shelves so that they are easy to BOOK WANTED find. They occupy a shelf fifteen In the genealogical section of fet long. Visitors to the library-havshown considerable interest in our library we need a copy of LDS the collection. Would you like to Biographical Encyclopedia Volurpe write to some of your relatives who t. We believe there are quite a still reside in the old home state number of these books in the where your great grandfather homes of this section. If you have lived? These hooks give the correct one, here is an opportunity to address of those who bear your make a worthwhile contribution to our l.brary. name in all pprts of the country. CORN IS ITS THE TEASIN AND SQUEEZIN HIT OF THE SEASON! Many Telephone Directories Secured pre-sen- hhKUKm TWO - Uen-b- f "LOGAN'S FAVORITE FAMILY MOVIE CENTER!" 'There is only one right way of making notes, and that is to give the full authority for our fuets when we note the facts them-w- e selves. This applies to personal tnlorm .tion, as well as that ob- tabled from books and documents, lake the case of the Information obtained trom relatives. Was some of it secured by correspondence? If so, the letter itself givek the name and addreks of the informant,, together with the date. But if it is not certain whether some part of the contents is based upon the personal knowledge of the writer, the statements ot another, hearsay, or general tradition, it is well to write again and have the source of the information clearly established. Only so can we rightly judge of its value." "The moment of first hearing the facts, when the joy of disof covery and the satisfaction making progress are upon us, is the psychological moment for making our notes. It is a positive delight while the fever of enthusiasm is high. We will Initiate the reader into a cunning stratagem of an old campaigner. We otten run across a paper or paragraph which we cun see at a glance is a 'find.' We do not read it through, but simply skim it over to make sure of the portion which we desire, and then begin the work- nuy, the dclight- ful pastime of copying it. What a pleasure it is, absorbing the con- tents, line by line, as we transfer it to our archives! And there is u bit of solid wisdom in this method, for the chance of errrs in copying is less when the interest is at fever heat thun when the work is done in a mechanical Concerning About i , I V Right Way to Make Notes Discussed way." (Allaben: eulogies, p. 22) d Is cen-ur- Palestine Fighting Lan-ma- cago. Holmains, John Hyhee and 005 f printed. British Report i I Jones Future of s 6 'C pi Di-d- 1 H.-- Optimistic h TOKYO, Oet VISIT OUR LIBRARY Jesse Abolishes Military al Logan, Utah. Sat urday Kvining, H!t to Sot VS KltTO.N. HITS! COME EARLY! N ENDS TONIGHT $ JOHN WAYNE ERROL FLYNN in in Tallm the Saddle' Uncertain Glory The deliriously delightful tale of the jolli'est ghost you've ever known TOMORROW AT 2 P. M. HIS STORY IS WRITTEN BLOOD IN BULLETS, AND BLONDES! He robbed 16 banks! Broke jail four times! Committed nine cold-bloode- murders! d Had over 5,000 law men on his trail! AND it took a woman in red to bring the down fall of MLILIMOEBi THE MOST RUTHLESS OUTLAW OF MODERN JUNE VINCENT wb JUHNNT COY ARTHUR ANDY DEVINE ' TREACHER BUSTER GENE LOCKHART KEATON IRENE RYAN MS CO-HI- TIMES T 87 MINUTES OF THRILLS! Starring TIERNEY LAURENCE with ANNE JEFFREYS SECOND EDMUND ' LOWE FEATURE THE ANDREWS SISTERS er Holes nre cut into a hnmlmo trunk to form ladders in the Celebes. FIRST-RU- Moonlight mid Cactus StoH ...to HUONG TMI 'FAT MAN' OF THI HOlM SYDNEY GREENSTREET your Gls everlasting n. glory!. CO la aI r feeefkt Copt. GARSON Ute ed bufrd through . v. Woif ,v. hr two Greet KANIN 0rrel AwJJr CAROL REED (ter Greet Bien0 by COLUMBIA PICTURES tor Office ot Wor InformottoA Motion Picture Industry Wor Acbvitiet Committee U D'lfr REGINALD GARDINER. S.Z. SAKALL.ROBT.SHAYNEPETErgODFREY . TOPS IN SHORTS! What Every Veteran Should Know Popeyc Alamode World This Week Calif Mr 'alifur 'nends t tin. |