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Show PROVO (UTAH) S U N DAY H E HAL D, F R I D A Y, JANUARY 4, 1 9 35 PAGE NINE - Genealogical News Edited by C. V. HANSEN Contributions should be sent to C. V. Hansen, 816 West Center street, Provo, not later than Wednesday evening of each week. There's Work For All to Do Be it resolved that each individual in-dividual marks out a plan to work to during '1935. Something to look forward to some task or ache-ment ache-ment on which he can concentrate his thought and energy; and say in the language of St Paul, "this thing I do." The planning of the future will serve a double purpose. It will keep him in a state of pleasant anticipation, and thus sustain his enthusiasm, his interest in life Thousands of people when not occupied by regular work are seemingly lost. They wander about with the time hanguig heavy over their heads. Finally they ,become despondent and sometimes will do evil. These people should lay a plan ahead lor at least a year, something to keep the mind as well as the body busy. There are many lines that can be taken up as a noboy to occupy the spare moments such as mechanics, mech-anics, arts, sciences, religion, "inventions, "in-ventions, and many other lines. Remember, he who has made two spears of grass grow where only one grew oefore, has been a benefactor ben-efactor to his fellow man. There is no need lor the Latter-day Latter-day Saints to have time hanging heavy over their heads or to wander wan-der about having nothing to do. A specific work has been given to them, namely: that of genealogy und salvation for the dead whicn is a very important work, and requires re-quires both time and attention and needs planning ahead. Writing history of their own lives ana doing research work to find their j ?r an? thrust ner from the cabin-own cabin-own ancestors, getting records Thu frustrated, the sqaw, with and names reby lor baptisms and ' Jrue devotion, proceeded to resusci-cndowments resusci-cndowments will take up all leisure 1 tate her c.rue lo.rd by Pounn? up time. The joy and satisfaction that will cume into the lives of those who are busy along these lines will fully recompense them for their enorts. When once the spirit of the work takes hold of the individual, indi-vidual, the experience is most delightful. de-lightful. "I resolve to do all within my power, and leave no stone unturned unturn-ed during this year of our Lord, lH3b, in research work, to assist in Ihe accomplishment of the great tvork before me as a member of the L. D. S. church ' Let every memoer make this resolution, and carry it out. Why . nor.' C. V. H. BOARD VISITS Members of the Utah stake gen-ralogical gen-ralogical committee will visit the following wards Monday night, Jan Bonneville, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist; Pioneer, Alva J. Johan-son. Johan-son. Third, Georgia Maeser; Fourth. Mrs. Nellie Biddulph; Sixth, Mrs. Annie T. Fotland. Extension Granted On City Water Case Prov, city has until December 2i, l(X',s. to complete work and submit pjuoi of its appropriation in perfcctin": an annlirtinn tn Provo canyon water, the application applica-tion which was approved nrst in!. I TEMPLE APPOINTMENTS ! December 1!09, by the state en- ginrer Sinn- then the city has been granted additional time year aft-1 er year Monday afternoon Judge! M M. Larson ruled that the city MFrnvrc l:, Mi- bc g.ven four years additional MEETINGS KE&LMK from December 24 1934 I n account uf Christmas and The place of storage was origin-1 New Years CVe- coming on Mon-ally Mon-ally at Wall Lake and its tribu-1 day nl&nts- no genealogical meet-taries meet-taries in Summit county, near the j in&s werc held Work will be re-headwaters re-headwaters of Provo "river, but , sumed Monday night, Jan. 7th. has since been chanced to the The chairmen of the various wards Broad head Meadows since the city constructed a reservoir there. 2 positively r SATURDAY ONLY WATERMAN'S NEW DEAL FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL $2.50 FOUNTAIN PEN ABSOLUTELY FREE! NOTICE TO AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS! In aeeordapee with our agreement, you are authorized author-ized to deliver a $2.50 FOUNTAIN PEN FREE with eneh purchase of a package of WATERMAN'S WATER-MAN'S BLADES at 49c and this coupon signed. WATERMAN'S New Blade are made of the finest Swedish Steel. hoUow ground. With the purchase of each package at 49c you will receive a beautiful regular $.5i pen. guaranteed 5 year bv F. A. WATERMAN ABSOLUTELY FREE: K Blades Fit New or Old Styl GiUet or Probak Razors. LIMIT 2 SETS TO A CUSTOMER THORNTON DRUG NO. 4 UTAH STAKE HISTORY BY C. V. HANSEN i WALKER WAR (Continued) A very unfortunate event occurred oc-curred near Spring Creek, north i of Springville some time in July, 1835, and was the means of precipitating pre-cipitating hostilities. As a party of Indians which had been on a fishing trip to Provo river was returning south, a squaw stopped at James Ivie's cabin and traded some fish for flour. When her husband appeared on the scene. he was very angry because she had not begged the flour or obtained ob-tained a much larger quanity for the fish, and proceeded to beat and kick his dusky helpmate. Ivie who had the reputation of enjoying a scrimmage interfered in behalf of the sqaw, whereupon the redskins, now thoroughly enraged en-raged attempted to shoot Ivie with an arrow. But the white man sprang upon him and wrenched it from his grasp. Theri swinging his gun, Ivie struck the Indian on the head and felled him to the ground. Just at this moment another warrior, attracted by the melee was in the act of drawing a bead on Ivie; but before he coulu shoot was seized by Russell Kelley, and after a brief struggle, disarmed dis-armed and stretched beside his companion. Then the sqaw whom Ivie, had been defending seized her husband's hus-band's bow and arrow and attempted at-tempted to shoot her white protector, pro-tector, but he took the arrow trom water over his head. As soon as the wounded red man was able to ride, the Indians repaired re-paired to the home of Bishop Aaron Johnson where a number of settlers had preceded them to hold a conference for a settlement of 1 the trouble. The Indians demand- i ed a gun and an ox as a balm I for the broken head. The Bishop j thought it best to accede ( their j demands, but some of the-' .more! hot-headed favored fighting rather j than paying damages. Seeing that their proposition for settlement was to be rejected, the enraged Indians suddenly, with a wild wnop. lashed their horses and, uasneu away towaru me moum , of Payson canyon where Walker I and his band were encamped. i The whites now began to think they had acted unwfeeiy, and Bishop Johnson dispatched peace messengers to the Indian camp. They found the wounded man groaning with pain and the in- ciians greatly excited, but unally the leading Indians consented to discuss the matter and to accept ! in compensation for injuries sustained sus-tained a beef, a gun, and a pair of blankets. The white envoys agreed to the terms of settlement, settle-ment, and an Indian was appointed appoint-ed to accompany them to Springville Spring-ville to collect the indemnity. Tnu beef and the gun was a difficult 1 matter. Angered by the delay, the Indian, with a savage yell, suddenr i ly tore away toward the hostile-camp. hostile-camp. Early History of Provo, by J. M. Jensen. January. Monday 7. Palmyra stakes. Nebo and are all looking for a large attend- j ance. , ill 1 Stepping Stones In Genealogy , ANCESTRAL LOCALITIES (Continued) To get information concerning a man who lived in Massachusetts Massachus-etts it is quite necessary that you search Massachusetts records. The records of your English ancestor ances-tor are to be found in England and not in American. The procedure pro-cedure you follow in tracing your pedigree depends entirely on the information you have been able to obtain and the locality where your earliest known ancestor lived. Many people in our vicinity are descended from old New England families. If you have such a line, you are quite fortunate as the records rec-ords from this district are much more complete than records from some other sections of our country, coun-try, i' To illustrate just the procedure followed in tracing a New England Eng-land line we give the following: The earliest entry in our family Bible is "Thomas Everton. born ; Feb. 16, 1762." There was a tra- dition in our family to the effect ; that the Everton family came ; from Massachusetts. Our problem 80D Both Giving THE NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET LOWEST-PRICED SIX UNUSUAL ECONOMY FLASHY ACCELERATION 23 MORE POWER for Gatawdy and Hill-Climbing BIG, ROOMY BODY BY FiSHER SMOOTH, POWERFUL BRAKES BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE 465 $ was to find a Thomas Everton, born in Massachusetts in 1672. Not knowing the town in Massachusetts Massa-chusetts to go to, we desided o search the volumes of the "Tfefr England Historical and Genealogical Genealogi-cal Register." The index of names included in the first fifty volumes contained reference to numerous Evertons, Everdens, Everendens, etc. We copied all the entries and then studied and sortetfhem. n ar tide entitled "ThMowder Hill in Canton, Massachusetts" reference was made to a Thomas Everendon who lived about the time our ancestor lived. The article stated that the name Everendon had later been changed to Everton, ao we decided to follow this clue tjo see what it would bring. Next week we will print excerpts froa the above mentioned article and tell how we found the clues. t FILM DIRECTOR .""SUICIDE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Jan. 3 U.R Carl Sinon, managing director of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film company of South Africa was found shot dead yesterday yes-terday on the balcony of his apartment. Police believed he shot himself. Professor at the University of Nevada will start a course on marriage and divorce, but there's still the problem of which should be taught first. GGo tfctf powered by the same improved Master Chevrolet Engine great new performance' with increased operating economy Featuring two ! I I'. j . i i . . o w Siaiul- :ui Co. ulster .it l-'IiM. Miili. $f,.. Willi I u mi it-r s. .n;iii tii- . t rid tir. tlif lis! i 1 1 is ?L(i lid iiildi-Iiimi.,: iiildi-Iiimi.,: I'rii-cs suli.j. i t to 'hanu-w 'hanu-w 1 1 i : i ,i j t not i - NEW CHEVROLET HERE SATURDAY Provo will get its first glimpse of the new 1935 Master De Luxe Chevrolet Saturday, when the. new models will be on display at the showrooms of the Russ Traher company, 150 North University avenue. And she's a beauty. Retaining only the characteristic outlines of radiator and the familiar trademark trade-mark on hub caps and radiator emblem to indicate its Chevrolet identity, the new car is, to use the proverbial expression, entirely entire-ly new, "from bumper to bumper." Turret Top Roof The radiator itself is of the v-iype anu narrower ana more sloninp- than in nrevinns mnHslo The unit fenders are highly contoured con-toured in their streamlining. The windshield is slightly V-shaped and slopes back steeply from the graceful cowl. This combination of sweeps and curves causes the entire fore part of the car to flow smoothly into the "body, it self the utmost in smoothness. ' Chevrolet has attained a sleekness sleek-ness found impossible until the development of the new "Turret Top" all-steel roof construction. The effect of sleekness is ma 0W7d distinct types of alluring TOMORROW Chevrolet will present the finest cars and biggest values that Chevrolet has ever offered. The New Standard Chevrolet . . .-styled in the traditional Chevrolet manner which has proved so pppular . . . providing an entirely new degree of performance and operating economy. And the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet . . . the Fashion CnKVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's hiu drlivered prices' and easy C. M.A. C. terms. A General Motors Value. ON DISPLAY TOMORROW terially heightened by the absence of roof panels and moldings and by the continuity of body color over the entire top. The highly-crowned highly-crowned roof sweeps from the windshield to the beaver tail rear end in a continuously graceful curve. Starting with new bumpers, designed for utility as well as appearance, ap-pearance, every detail of the new Master De Luxe lines is new. A few of the details which are entirely en-tirely new include: new radiator filler-cap (with water intake under un-der the hood); horizontal hood louvres; running-board pattern; streamlined door handles; spare-tire spare-tire mounting and a beautifully designed tail light. The Master De Luxe body models include a sedan, a coach, business coupe with capacious luggage compartment, sport coupe with rumble seat, sport sedan with built-in trunk and a town sedan (two-door) with built-in built-in trunk. More than 75 different diseases may be transmitted to mankind by animals, including cows, dogs, pigs, cats, horses, sheep, goats, wild rabbits, squirrels, rats, parrots, par-rots, clams, fish, oysters and a multitude of insects. Roger Bresnahan, famous catcn-er, catcn-er, who used to handle those dizzy hops on fast balls, now is connected connect-ed with a Toledo, O. brewery. Still handling the hops. Car of the low-price field ; ; ; beautifully streamlined i . ; ' longer and smartly lower in appearance. Both of these cars are powered by the improved Master Chevrolet engine. Both give remarkable new performance and both are even more economical to operate than previous Chevrolets. See these cars and choose Chevrolet for quality at low cost. JAPANESE SPY . SOSPECT FREED WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 IMh Officials today said they kad found jio basis for any charges against Yoshito Matsuda, Japanese Japan-ese naval officer who was detained de-tained in St. Petersburg, Fla., when he photographed the harbor and U. S warships. Immigration Commissioner D W. MacCormick explained that Matsuda had spent the night as the "guest" of immigration officials offi-cials in St. Petersburg, while authorities au-thorities checked his case. Investigation supported his story that he entered this country legally legal-ly at Seattle in 1933. Matsuda, a lieutenant commander in the Jap-anse Jap-anse navy, has been stationed in New York as an inspector of naval materials. Unless the Japanese embassy protests, it appeared likely the incident would be closed. Only the elephant is stronger than the camel when it comes to carrying burdens. A good riding camel will cover 150 miles a day over desert ground, and a good baggage camel will carry more than a thousand pounds. Fisher Beauty Cfls30DgJS THE NEW MASTER DE LUXE CHEVROLET NEW STREAMLINE STYLING TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER KNEE-ACTION LONGER WHEELBASE ROOMIER BODIES SPEED, POWER, ECONOMY BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE K in A'-: inn ik! ; nnii $ (fo(u) W iiivkr PRvjir.rrr rvwrm.-wmr. WASHTOP.'mV Ton iKDIDI to. 1, r i . 1 channel in the Misouri river from, Kansas City to St. Louis,' com-"' pletely controlled and regulated is 95 per cent complete, the -an nual report of the chief ofi. engineers, engi-neers, U. S. army, stated today.1 There are 388 miles in the project, proj-ect, of which 376 miles are regarded regard-ed as substantially completed and 12 miles as partially completed, the report says. Ever since methods of scientific scien-tific crime dection were adopted shyster lawyers and politicians have been worried. n Powder, Jelly or Suppositories For Feminine Hygiene Thousands of doctors and nurses employ SERVEX la their work. Their choice is ita beat recommendation. Millions of applications used by fastidious fastid-ious women. Plan for fu- ture, too. Economical to use. AT ALL V WM. THORNTON DRUG STORES iC . - DEALER ADVERTISEMENT I at in.ill ,uIIi!ium,i! r-st ) List iT'K- of M:stT De OU)e at i-ll!t. Mich., ..fill. iuinicre, 1 1 r and tir le lint price $.".ii(i, addi- f'ricf-.s suhjfet to ciuingt without untie- .-ibs; 3rd West and Center Provo 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO, UTAH 3 SATURDAY T X |