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Show J Genealogical News Edited by C. V. HANSEN Contributions should be sent to C. V. Hansen, 936 West Center street, Provo, not later than Wednesday eveningof each week. PROVO (TJ T A H) EVENING HERAL D, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 What Others Have Done The genealogical chairman of a certain ward was in search for names for a junior baptismal excursion. ex-cursion. He learned that his widow-neighbor had some names, he went to her home one night offering to do all the baptizing for her known relatives on the next excursion. Seated in the dim light in the two-room house, he k;iw the widow writing in a record book. He wondered how she was able to do anything like record 'keeping in her poor circumstances. When his magnanimous offer came to do all her baptismal work at the next excursion' she said, "Well, how many names do you need?" About two hundred al-tcether al-tcether she whs told with the ad ditional information that the ward u I ready had one hundred on hand. Without further conversation, tin widow arose and brought out live larg'e record books, each containing con-taining more than 1000 names. "Here,' she said. :"i.s my record rec-ord You couldn't baptize them in one day." On inquiry the ward representative representa-tive learned that this poverty-stricken poverty-stricken widow had saved out enough fiom her meager earnings to pay for efficient research to bring to her more than 5000 names. WHY A TEMPLE? In a revelation given to the Prophet Joseph Smith at Nauvoo, Hancock county, 111., January 19, 1841, the Saints were commanded by the Lord to build a temple in Nauvoo. It appears that their stay would be brief in Illinois and that the work had to be done very rapidly; the temple to be built by contributions of the saints in all parts of the world. Hence it required re-quired a united effort by all to complete the work in the time allowed al-lowed and they were commanded to send swift as well as chosen messengers; it had to be missionaries mission-aries of experience who could travel fast and awaken an interest among the saints in the great undertaking. un-dertaking. And so on April 8, 1841 a committee was appointed to this mission. In the revelation the Lord further said: "For a baptismal font there Is not upon the face of the earth, that they, my saints,, may be baptized for those who are dead. For the ordinance belong-eth belong-eth to my house, and can not be acceptable to me if done in any other place- only in the days of your poverty, wherein ye arc not able to build a house to me." And so for a brief period only did the Lord allow them to baptize in the river, but if they failed to complete com-plete the building in the time allowed, al-lowed, those baptisms for the dead would not be accepted; "ye shall MEA! IPott IEoastts per lb. 52j7 Pound . . 9c Veal Leg 12c Veall ILonimc&MIfo & 10c Sltffl&S-Rour .and 12C Baooim lern- 15c S Wataatt Meats r&d.. 35c Tofoa Cc:. v.".h:"; 10c (DOCOa Kock wod's 1 lb. - IOC 2 lbs. . . 19c IP&& Soap II IbaEs25 LaiM 8 nib. airttoims 5 'jTommaftoes &r 10c PaflmmolnveSoap 5 ... 23c Regular 2 for 5c Size 6 for 5c Maeai?imn fiLTA 19c Smigai? 2ita 15c ip Fufliiits qi v efsetcauDiies Baimaimas Mb. . . . 6c pottattoes II nibs. H2c CeHecy tbunimclhi . . & E?aimges pec? flpa. 31 $c Cmimlbeffffnes Mb.. HA Calblbage pei? Mb. 2c FOOD flfcMg? X"5T0RES Things To Do Make a complete copy of your peaigree cnart, being sure to give all names in full (maiden names of women), all dates called for, and each place named properly spelled, with name of town, county coun-ty and state of countity as called for on the chart. File this in your book of Forefathers, i . ' - Official Visits By Board Members Members of the Utah stake genealogical committee will visit the following: wards Mondav night, January 8. Bonneville, Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Bentwet. Manavu, C. V. Hansen. Pioneer, Blanch Nelson. Second, Albert E. Huish. Third, Mrs. Sabria Durfce. Fifth, Don W. Conover. HEADY TO START "With the records of your known forefathers systematically organized, you are now ready to begin seeking after the records of your departed ancestors whose very names are at present unknown un-known to you." be rejected us a church, with your dead," was the warning. Hence, wc see the need and importance of a temple. C. V. H. PAGE SEVEN: Questions and Answers We Invite Our Headers to Submit Genealogical Questions to be Answered Through This Department. QUESTION: In making out a pedigree chart to be filed in the church archives, whose name should be placed on Hoe one, the father's or one of the children's ? ANSWER: The rule i to begin the pedigree with the individual's name on the line who is making ing it out. However, if the pedigree pedi-gree is not an extensive one and the husband's and wife's pedigree can all be written on one sheet, it it quite permissable to start on the line with one of the children. In this case the family record, to which the pedigree chart is really an index what groups will be contained con-tained in the record, is a record of one whose name appears on line one. So that it would be the fam ily record of the child rather than that of the parents, although both of their records would be included. QUESTION: Which family groups should lc included in a family record? ANSWER: With the pedigree chart as a beginning, the family record should include the family of the individual, whose name ap pears on line one, the family groups of all his married descendants, descend-ants, and the family groups of all ancestors. It is really a matter of choice with which name you begin be-gin the pedigree, but after the pedigree is made out the family record should be made to conform to it. Greetings We wish all the Provo Evening Herald readers a very happy and prosperous New Year. May peace and good will abide in our midst, and may the happiness that comes through righteous living be attained. attain-ed. We feel that the genealogical and temple workers have done so well the last year that they will be able to do even better this year. As genealogical workers wc wish to thank the management of the Provo Evening Herald for their generous attitude and liberality lib-erality shown in giving us a department de-partment in the Friday issue of the Hera-Id. We wish to I hank those who have appreciated this department and have been so thoughtful as' to tell us so. During the time the writer has Prices Effective Sat. Jan. C 1934 i -in T i yj-fmmmmmmm are Food Prices ES Strictly Fresh Graded and in Cartons nDoz. ... i&i Every item in our stores and market is plainly priced for your convenience, compare our prices with any store or market in Provo and you will find that you spend less for your foods in Pay'n Takit or Safeway Stores. Germade ?T3Jc Peaches Roscdalc Sliced hy No. 2io can 2 forJrV LUNA SOAP I bars 2,1? Tuna Flakes can ' 12c Grapefruit No. 2 can ... 10c Peanut Butter Our Choice Jar 22c Tomatoes Solid Pack No. 2i, Can COFFEE lie 20c SOUP, VAN CAMP'S TOMAtO Regular Size mm Can jC 1 Purity Grahams Crackers 2 lu pkS 25c FLOUR Thrift, Milled in Utah County 48 ,$139 FRUITS &. VEGETABLES Bananas Oranges APPLES Cabbage ONIONS Fancy Fruit Lb 5c BREAD 3 Loaves IOC 20 oz. Sliced 2 for 15c Fancy 'IJCfi Navels 2 doi:V Jonathan Bushel ... 59c SARDINES Large Oval Cans 2 For 15C Fancy Solid Heads. Lb. JV U. S. No. 1 5 Lbs 10c CORN Rosedale Fancy White Can J 25C SWIFT'S PKEMIUM- By. Piece or Whole Hams BACON grt & 13 LARD 5 6 u-41Sc BEEF ROASTS f VEAL STEAKS FRESH LIVER Tender Shoulder Rib Best Shoulder Cuts From Young Pork Cuts 0 Lb-. 10c Lb- Sc 2 Lb- 9c POT ROASTS First Chuck Cuts Lb. 62 SPOOKED PICNICS Mild Cured (3-8 lb. Average-Fine Average-Fine for Baking or Frying ' i Lib. edited this department ho has experienced ex-perienced a great deal of pleasure, as he has received many kind words. A kind word: a word of encouragement and appreciation in any worthy endeavor helps us over the rough spots and is a wonderful stimulant to aid in carrying on. We hope that during the coming com-ing year we may have the pleasure pleas-ure of serving you. And we solicit your contributions and suggestions to make this department one of outstanding interest and value C. V. H. Communicate With Your Relatives "Other members of your family, especially older ones may have-items have-items in their possession which will add to what you have already recorded. Make out a careful list of all such who might be able to assist. Visit or correspond with each one in turn and note down what you got from them. Be sure to distinguish proven f.iets from tradition. Record the source of inlormation in each case such as the name and address of the ( furnishing a certain nup of de FLOODS SHOULD TEACH LESSON A warning to Utah is seen in Dr. the a the California floods bv Thomas L. Martin. B. Y. U. ronomist, who returned to university Wednesday after week in Southern California. 'Nature has done in California what man is doing here," he declared. de-clared. "She has failed to provide pro-vide adequate covering for the soil. As a result, the whole area is being eroded by the downpours down-pours In some places, the soil had been covered by vegetation but forest fires had removed the covering cover-ing There the destruction was greatest." "In Utah, man Is accomplishing the denudation, largely through over-grazing. Just, us in California, we can expect floods and erosion when we denude the watersheds." Dr. Martin was accompanied by Mis. Martin. Other "Y" faculty members, including Registrar and Mrs John Iv Hayes. Professor Vilate Rlliott. Miss Carina Rallif. and Miss Pen la h Strickler, are ex pected back from California noli-" days this week, in toime for the. opening of the winter quarter January 8. RUNDOWN, NERVOUS ? rortiand. uic, I nal rough and wa all rundown run-down in health, had no ap- pctitr and was nervous and ' sletplcs-s. I wjs miserahli for Iwo months." said B?n Demafinis -tf '93 Mason St. "I took Dr Pierce's Golden -Medical Discovery and lelt like a different man." Suid by all druggists. Write Dr. Tierces Clinic, Buffalo. NT. Y for free medical advice. New sue. tablets SO cts . liquid SI 00. T..irpr size. tabs, or liquid, $1.55. "ff Do Our Part CLAUDIN Funeral Home 240 N. I University Ave. Private and Kinergency .Ambulance Service Day and Night PHONE 71 1 l 1 STP WI DO OUR rMT LETS BE FRIENDS IN '34 We Aim to Serve You Better, With Your Help Confident. IP ALiWLHVE gtan 4 cakes fl9 VKZ 27c COCOA 23c Artesian CEILEIEY Ss 4c I COIE g0cicn" swcct 27c , . . X Baffl&UTTE TTAIPTOCA 2 pEsgs. 2gg Drifted Snow Home Perfected POSTUM Instant 4 oz. can 23c Grape Nutpkgkos 9c 4S Hib. Ibag $ U .69 Post Branpkar 9c COFFEE houT'li, 29c 19 SM& KDuaHcIh CSeaimsen 3 saims 208 TOffiLEir TTHSSUE Meal Large Roll 1000 .Sheets 4 f 1 9 AIP Crystal White toffies IS Campbell's All Kind! 3 Cant; 25c BEAK5c.tWh"c 23c MCE Blue Rose Lbs. 25c aciE'imii 2 s 15c STOATS Utah Fine Beet In Cloth Bags Quality ImII j) Guaranteed IP!1 IS AS1T IT. '..Lb. 5. Lb-9 OKK SAUSAGE ALL PORK-. Lb.E EEIF IEAS1T RfBNS:-TiH0UL.DER SILIKSEE) AK i-Pound Pkg., Sugar Cured Rind Off 9 3EEHD IP1KICS 3r.tern. Lb. S Protect Your Health With U. S. Inspected Meats W no ous We Are It |