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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 19 3 4 PAGE FIVE Genealogical News Edited by C. V. HANSEN Contributions should be sent to C. V. Hansen, 936 West Center street, Provo, not later than Wednesday evening of each week. Preparation Of Temple Sheets (Continued from Last Week) 32. Basis of Approximation. If the birthdate of an individual is approximated, state the date from which it is approximated in the died" column such as "first child born 3 June 1812. M 33. Both Dates Recorded. When you have both the marriage date and the birth date (or the approximated ap-proximated birth date) write them both in the "born" column, placing the marriage date above the birth J date. 34. Prefixes. When other than birth date are used it must be indicated by placing "md.", "ch'r.," License," or "Banns," above each such date. The term "chr." is preferable to "bap." in indicating a christening or a baptism in other churches. 35. Indefinite Information. Indefinite In-definite approximation of births such as "liv. abt." or "liv. after" will not be accepted. Also "died before 1690" or "will proved 1890" is not sufficient identification without a birth date or an approximated ap-proximated birth date. 36. When Using a Marriage Date give the name of the husband or wife. 37. Approximation of Marriage Date Not Permitted. (See paragraph para-graph 31.) 3a. Never Use Figures to Indicate Indi-cate the month in a date such as "1" for January; "2" for Febru ary, etc., use Jan., Feb., Mar., Apr. etc. 39. Place of Birth. Give exact place of birth, town, county and state or country. IT IS VERY IMPORTANT IM-PORTANT THAT COtT?:TRIES BE GIVEN. German locations should give the name of the Kreis and the state such as Regensburg, OPERPFAJLZ, Bavaria, and Rahn-itz, Rahn-itz, DRESDEN, Saxony, etc. Locations Loca-tions in Denmark and Norway should show the town and the AMT. and in Sweden the town and LAN. If the place of birth is not known give the place of residence, town, county, state or country prefixed by the word "of." The place of birth may be dittoed but "of" must be written at each time when used. 40. Nation Not Enough. The name of the nation only, such as U. S., Germany, England, etc., is not sufficient as a record of a birtHp'Iace.' " " - ' 41. Burial Date. If you use a burial date iristead of a death date write "bur" above each such date in the "died" column. 42. Death Date Required. One hundred years must elapse from date of birth unless date of death or burial is given, or fact of death is established, in which case write "dead in "Died" column. (Continued next issue) We need more names for baptisms. We need more female names for endowments. The above appeal is made by Joseph R. Snepherd, president presi-dent of the Logan temple. The same cry comes from the other temples as well. That means that more of our people must get busy in the - line of research. Every Latter-day Saint family should be active in searching for their dead relatives. The records rec-ords of female namehs are about exhausted while there is yet a fairly good supply of male names for endowment purposes. pur-poses. This seems to indicate that more men need go to the temples. Notwithstanding all that has been accomplished to the present time we doubt there is a family in the church that can say that they have found their genealogy and done the temple work complete. com-plete. Every individual in the church has the personal responsibility re-sponsibility of seeking his ancestors. an-cestors. This is a work that should be done as fast as means can be provided, and as far back as it is possible to go. Again we urge more names for it the names are not provided, pro-vided, it will mean no baptisms bap-tisms and again if no baptisms, bap-tisms, there can be no endowments, en-dowments, and consequently no sealings. The harvest is great, but the laborers are few. May we suggest once more, "get busy." C. V. H. Family Research Is An Obligation By C. TAYLOR BURTON The new leader of the "Consolidation "Consoli-dation of the Societies of the German Ger-man Families and Heraldry," Karl Fahrenhorst, M. D. L., who is also a scientific companion of the expert for race research fot the department of interior issues the following call: "The German family research faces many great and new problems. prob-lems. The government of the national na-tional socialists' revolution has planned that the research of German Ger-man kindred and races should become be-come more and more a problem of the people. The decades of preparation of the German family and heraldry societies must now be used to solve the scientific and political problems which have already al-ready been a part of our work. I call upon the family history societies socie-ties for their utmost activity. We have never thought of family research re-search as just concerning well-to-do generations. Through our cooperation co-operation the race and blood preservation pre-servation of our folk must be brought into action. The German family research has nothing to do with world division nor folk seclusion. seclus-ion. It comes from the people and ends in the people. German family research is German folk research. It is now the yiuty of every German Ger-man who is outside of the family research societies, which build the scientific and organized backbone, to interest himself with his family history. This aim must be reached within a short time. The aim will then be crowned by the fact that every German folksman will have a knowledge of the deep historical and blood relationship between every German family and the great German folk." i Do's and Don'ts Board Members To Visit Five Wards Members of the Utah stake genealogical committee, will visit the following wards Monday night, March 12. Bonneville, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Nellie Biddulph. Manavu, 7 p. m., Mrs. Annie T. Fotland. Pioneer, 7:30 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist. Second, 7:30 p. m.. H. J. Stagg. Fourth, 7:30 p. m., Georgia Maeser. We Are Told That Those in the genealogical work in Utah stake who are preparing note books are urged to have them ready and sent in to Miss Georgia Maeser, of the genealogical committee; com-mittee; not later than March 21st. Please be prompt. During the year 1933 there were 159,412 baptisms, and 116,-508 116,-508 endowments performed in the Logan temple. That there will be another practical prac-tical demonstration in research work in the Pioneer ward next Monday night. All genealogical workers are urged to come out. . Payson MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Members of the Second ward genealogical class gave a surprise party last Thursday night in honor of their class leader, Silas A. Harris. Har-ris. It was a most enjjpyable social so-cial evening and lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patten, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Cavel Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wight-man, Wight-man, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wickers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daley and Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth. Mrs. Jae Cannon Wignall entertained en-tertained at a family dinner at her home Tuesday, the occasion being her sixty-seventh birthday anni versary. Read the Picture of Pasteurization START AT BOTTOM (Z READ UP Boiling Temperature 212" - Proper!;. Pa;' i-urizrd Milk it w ay Up bere. u never boiled. Pasteurized Milk BS Safe Milk SSTiU ! Ill: Milk held Ker. for right litre only 142 30 mln. U properly pasteurized milk. Tuberculoid Killed 139 , Typhoid Killed 1379 Thii ii why all well posted " phyiician and city health c, -rv. . c. iwa departments insist that Sore Throat (Strep ) 1J4 ., .. psactically all milk must be pasteurized. D phtheria b. ft-ra Killed i:S7 13 READ UP C From Findings of U. S. Department of Agriculture Call 713 for Milk Absolutely Free from Disease Producing Bacteria. (Slhieirey KI5M EDaifoy PHONE 713 PROVOANS IN CHURCH WORK Colorful activities in Europe, Asia Minor and Africa have been occupying several graduates of Brigham Young university who are on L. D. S. missions. Three who are prominent at present are Franklin- S. Harris, Jr., son of Dr. F. S. Harris, president of Brigham Young university; John Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dalton of Price; and Richard Rich-ard Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Knight of Provo. Mr. Harris is in London as supervisor of publicity for the European Eu-ropean missions, under President Joseph F. Merrill. Mr. Harris was recently interviewed by a writer for the Lopdon Sunday Dispatch, and the result was a half-page feature fea-ture article, "The Truth About the Mormons". The article, which presents fundamentals of L. D. S. doctrine and history in clear and impartial fashion, is illustrated by pictures of the Prophet Joseph Smith, President Heber J. Grant and Mr. Harris. After three years of service in Germany and England, Mr. Harris Har-ris will be released on March 10. He will tour Egypt and Palestine, then pursue graduate study in France. In Palestine he will meet Richard Rich-ard Knight and John Dalton. They recently left South Africa, whore they have been serving on missions, mis-sions, and went up the east coast. They continued to Palestine. At Haifa the mission president urged them to stay and do missionary work for three months. This has been arranged. After this they will continue on their trip around the world. H. S. Graduates May Enter College In Spring Quarter Some youngsters are not going go-ing to be late to school this year. Instead they'll be six months early. Judging from inquiries received by Dr. F. S. Harris, president of Brigham Young university, a number of students will start their college work at the "Y" this spring instead of next fall. Most of them are high school graduates grad-uates of last year and were prevented pre-vented from entering the institution institu-tion by various causes. Their tradition-breaking aim was defended by Prof. Herald R. Clark, acting dean of the college of commerce. He declared they could get as good a beginning course in this college this spring as any time. Challenged by President Harris, he outlined a full course for a student who had never attended college before. It included elementary ele-mentary accounting, elementary economics, English, religious education, ed-ucation, and physical education. He mentioned typewriting as an elective. All are available in the spring quarter beginning March 2o. ;;: . . ;: TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION RAY B. DURRANT PASSES AWAY SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Ray Baxter Durrant. a native of Spanish Fork but for the past year living at Castle Gate, were held Thursday afternoon at the Third ward chapel. Interment was in the Evergreen cemetery at Springville. Mr. Durrant was born in Spanish Fork in 1913. He received his education in the public schools here and this had been his home practically all his life. He was the son of the late John and Minnie Baxter Di j ried Miss Coe Packard of Spring-I Spring-I ville 21 months ago. She survives j him as do the following brothers ! and sisters: Leonard Earl Dur rant, Royal LaVon Durrant, Mark B. Durrant, DeLos Durrant, Mrs. Grace Olsen and Mrs. Gladys Parry of Castle Gate and John LaGrande Durrant of Castle Gate. The young man died at a Salt Lake hospital following an appendicitis append-icitis operation. FOR SALE FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale cheap. 141 West 1st So. mil FO IS S A LE M I SUE LL A NEOUS 8-10 HEAD work horses. Age 6-7 yrs. 216 K. 4 So. G. H. Chaffin. Phone 904W. ml5 If you would avoid having the names on your temple sheets cancelled can-celled at the index bureau here are some of the things you must do: 1. Be sure to place the correct "heir" at "the top of the sheet. 2. Ditto marks may be used in the place column and the relation column. If you use ditto marks elsewhere your sheets may be cancelled. can-celled. 3. If you write "md" or married in the wrong place The name will be cancelled. 4. Indefinite approximations such as "living after" etc. will not be accepted. 5. If death date is unknown, birth dates must have passed more than hundred years. 6. Names under 8 years will be cancelled. 7. Do not place males and females on the same sheet. 8. Different "heirs" must be on ! separate sheets. j 9. Baptized and unbaptized names must be on separate sheets. 10. Write names on latest style sheets. Names on old style sheets will be cancelled. 11. Mutilated and abbreviated sheets will be cancelled." 12. Friends not relatives placed on sheets without special permission permis-sion will be cancelled. 13. Orer ten names on a sheet or names that are interlined will be cancelled. 14. Names with "about" dates other definite data. 15. Such names as "son," "Smith" or "daughter Smith" or given names without surnames will be cancelled. 16. Mr. or Miss without giving name will be cancelled unless accompanied ac-companied by the maiden name of the wife or the full name of the husband. Why not paste the above rules and regulations in your scrap book, and save them for further reference. They may be of considerable con-siderable value sometime, and will save you time and trouble. The senior class of the Third Ward M. I. A. held a very successful success-ful social Tuesday evening as their monthly activity at the home of the class instructors, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson. A special feature of the evening was a debate on the question "Resolved: That married women should not be permitted to enter actively into business, the professions and politics." The affirmative af-firmative was discussed by Golden Taylor, Leland Hicks, Earl Mc-Clellan Mc-Clellan and Dr. L. D. Stewart and the negative by Mrs. Dora Powell, Mrs. Emma Wignall, Mrs. Veda Berge, Mrs. Ella Anderson, and Mrs. Von Hill. A fine musical program was given' under the direction di-rection of Mrs. L. D. Stewart. An elaborate lunch was served to 38 guests. The children of Mrs. Alice Hill arranged a surprise family gathering gath-ering in her honor Sunday to celebrate cele-brate her birthday anniversary. The entire family of her thirteen children were present also the families of her married children. A number of Payson people were in Salt Lake Tuesday for the Nebo stake temple excursion. The regular meeting of the Cultus club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie Curtis with President Cuba Davis in charge. Mrs. Gladys Wilson Wil-son gave a splendid review of the book "The Gods Arrive." Let Us Make Your GENEALOGICAL PHOTOS LARSON'S 77 No. University Ave. wot Solilaquy by a young lidy who had jusl a perfectly lovely time: Yes, darling, I muiT.. I'm sorry I have to leave early but I really, really must. I had a grand lime. (I suppose she thought we couldn't tell a "bargain counter" eoffee by its taste. She wouldn't put tin-plated knives and forks on the table. But she would serve us a cheap coffee. Oh well.) Yes, I'll see you soon, darling. I want you and Harris to have supper with us soon. (When she comes to my house I'll serve her Hills Bros. Coffee and give her a real treat. Too bad she doesn't realize that even though you buy coffee by the pound you drink it by the cup. Hills Bros, always tastes bet-5Cr bet-5Cr and is really less expensive in the long run because of more abundant flavor.) And I had just a perfectly lovely lime. Bank Depositors' Committee Meets The depositors' commiOee of the Provo Commercial and Savings Sav-ings bank held a meeting Thursday Thurs-day night with Alma Van Wagon-en. Wagon-en. chairman, in charge. Herbert Taylor, deputy state bank commissioner com-missioner and examiner in charge of the bank met with the committee com-mittee to discuss retails relating to bank liqu.'d'.'.tion work. No action of importance was. taken by the committee, according to Mr. Van Wagenen. Bronchial Irritations Need Creosote For many years our best due tors have prescribed creosote in some form fur coughs, colds and bronchitis, bron-chitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal medi-cinal elements, quickly and effectively ef-fectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious seri-ous trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and i-pleasant i-pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved alter taking Creomulsion as directed Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion Creomul-sion on hand for instant use. adv. Meatfs Home-Owned Sl?0ei?fl Mm OQUIRRH BRAND T"J3 Always Fresh i-i Pound S7 Pi PORFX Water Soft" M i unLi ener, quart. TUNA FLAKES 10 LIVES KS". 16 PURITY BISCUIT OMPANY PRODUCTS Mi COFFEE S xwell sc, lb.. 29 BEANS Navy-5lbsi9 SALMON lt:.2& SOAP 2ABa!rIs0L!VE' 9? GRAHAM CRACK- p KRS 2-lb. Box SALTED WAFERS .Mb. Box SODA CRACKERS S 3-lh. Box 3 CITfAD Powdered or 4! OUUiI Brown, 2 lbs-"3 RED STAR or !0 TIP-TOP 48-Pound Bag MAYONNAISE I Jest Fmids, Tint . 24 flTI I A All Flavors JkLiLiU Package 5 Large Package PAR CHOCOLATE 2 Bakers Premium. Cake . . . 21 MADE IN UTAH f IVPound Ml IT BORDEN'S, Lft 6 Tall Cans fW'e Borden's Cook Book with 6 can purchase! loth Bag . CHEESE MILD" Pou n d EASTERN NIPPY, Pound 15 21 Copyright 1933 Hills Bros. CALUMET ? IJakin wder. lb. can 25 WHITE KING fi;. .27 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 08AM8ESfr.-d-.i5 LEMONS """" "19 BANANAS ,'Yt": 5 ASPARAGUS IF- 10" i r , FRESH TOMATOES - WATER CRESS - FLORIDA OR CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT - BUNCH VEGETABLES CAULIF LOWER CHOICE MEATS GENUINE S.for ! SHOULDER S,(iU2 LAMB . . T. W HAMS w average II) GROUND BEEF . LB. 9 SAUERKRAUT 9 FRANKFURTERS 14 CHOPS Kun0dLoin: 24 BACON Nuck oil's, Suar Cure, in piece, lb. HENS 4PidAverase'. 14 I A Df PIKE'S ) lbs. PEAK 1 1 |