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Show PAGE TEN 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. Biblical Heroine Stepping Stones In Genealogy BY LAURA EVEKTON HORIZONTAL 1 Who said. "For wither thou goest, I will go"? t was her Answer to Previous Puzzle mother-in-law. 9 Both women's husbands had . WRITING TO RELATIVES Continued The letter which appeared in this column last week was a request re-quest for information concerning the brothers and sisters of Hubert Hu-bert Burrows, a cousin to my grandfather. The answer given below be-low is typical of what can be gained gain-ed by writing to relatives. Note that he gives the information which he has at hand and offers to co-operate the full data. Route 1, Bonanza, Oregon September 26, 1932. Miss Laura Everton, 18 North Main, Logan, Utah. MY DEAR COUSIN Your letter was gladly received a short time ago, and I wnl trv othy Mary Ruth, born April 27, ; 1911, at King City, California; and ' Lois Jane, born October 6, 1919 at I Woodland, California. : I have no picture of my grand parents and think that my mother 1 2 Perceives had none. I know that she had not j 14 Anger. 1 since 1 could remember. I I am wondering when the name , was changed from Everenden to 1 Everton. Lord Howe of England ; was one of my mother's ancestors. Did you learn what Leafy Judd Hansen's maiden name was? She was mother's first cousin and had good deal of family history. 15 Both were I do not know whether the cousin-ship cousin-ship was on her father's side or her mother's. Leafy was a teacher in her younger days. Will have more dates for you when I hear from some of the nieces and nephews. Any other information I can furnish you will be glad to do so. Sincerely your cousin, Hubert A. Burrows. This letter, as stated before, is typical of what you are likely to get when you write to a relative for information. You may get much data, or you may get none at all. Do not be discouraged if you wail to obtain all you asked to give you what information I bor. Try again, and write to other 16 Scarlet. 17 Connubial. 20 Name 22 Corpse 23 MerrimenL 24 Sheltered place. A10KZO LIA1T1EI 1 3J IQ . . "be." PJ-C EtL APll 42 Form of 43 Myself. 44 Beverase. 45 Energy. 47 Haze 26 South America. 48 Verbal. 27 Child. 50 To shave the 28 Skillet. head. 30 Monkey. 53 Eccentric. 32 Young salmon. 56 Common verb. Mi 1 1 the land of 34 Medicine. 35 To listen. 37 Ejects. 39 Hareir. 40 Sun god. 41 Right. 57 Maple fruits. 59 God of war. 60 They went to the field of 61 This was in 62 They came from the land of . VERTICAL 2 Consumes. 3 To scatter. 4 Pronoun. 6 Ozone. 7 Prayer. 8 Encountered. 9 To accomplish. 10 Electrified particle. 11 God of love. 13 Coal dust. 15 Entreaty. 16 The young widow gleaned after the . 18 Form of "a." 19 Morindin dye. 21 The owner of the field this gleaner. 23 Fortified place. 25 A day's fever 27 Three. 28 Italian river. 29 Musical note. 31 Ever. 33 Wine vessel. 36 Dutch measurt 38 Position. 39 Flavfrs. 44 Ringworm. 46 Courtyard. 47 Finch 49 Italian coin 50 Small flap. 51 Reign. 81 Mooley apple. 58 Age. 54 Hnrrah! 55 Taxi. 68 Paid publicity Relief Society President Urges More Temple Work Second Ward Has New Organization Chairman Nephi Nielsen and his assistants of the Second ward genealogical society have been honorably released. Their work has been very outstanding. The cUfeses have been largely attended attend-ed and kept up every Monday night during the whole year. The new set-up to take charge includes Henry Riding, chairman; chair-man; Lorenzo Frazer, first assistant; as-sistant; Byron Denhalter second assistant. y, Board Visits Set The Relief Society organization has ever been in the forefront in temple work. The following 1 quotation is from president Louise Y. Robinson, general president of the Relief society. "It is the feeling of the General Gen-eral presidency now that the officers of-ficers should be real leaders, a temple committee has been named j from the general board to stimulate stimu-late in this direction. It is sug- i UNION MEETING gested that the general board! There will be nu Utah stake members go to the temple once J genealogical meeting Sunday, on each month, and in a body on ! account of Utah stake quarterly '. special days. It is hoped that a '. conference. I plan will soon be solved which j ; can be presented to the stake and 1 ward officers by which they can j increase their activities in this very important work. The general suggestion is that when the Re- j lief society women are planning to visit Salt Lake or any other place where there is a temple, they come prepared to spend at least one session in the House of the Lord. "There is nothing that brings more genuine satisfaction and peace of mind than to have one's temple card always at hand." Members of the Utah stake genealogical committee will visit the following wards Monday night November 26th: Manavu. Georgia Maeser: Pioneer, Mrs. Nellie Bid-dulph; Bid-dulph; First, Mrs. Mabel Johnson: Third. Mrs. Annie T. Fotland; Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquisl: Sixth. Alva J. Johan-son. Johan-son. MADSEN APPOIXTTI) Theadore A. Madsen of the Second Se-cond ward is appointed a member of the Utah stake genealogical board He will have charge of the temple work of the stake. Kl SSELLS DIVORCED LONDON. Nv. 22 MP' The scientific non-chafing matrimonial ties that hound Bertram! and Dora Russell, authors and advocates advo-cates of companionate marriage, were severed today in divorce court. The wife, the plaintiff, was granted a divoice on t!v only grounds possible. in England, adulterv. Lose 6.10 On Each Ton of Steel An average loss 01 in each ton of steel ingots prciU' in the third quarter was incun by the steel industry. aicoiuV., to an estimate appealing in S. Facts, published by the Amei i. , Iron and Steel Institute In the second quarter, t: was an average profit of SJ 1 per ton produced The estimate is based ui. ancial reports made public h i companies representing appi mately s5 per cent of the : ingot producing capacity ' country, indicating a total d : . , for the entire industry, during ;:i third quarter of $,J".oM).ono In the second quartet o: i. year, it is estimated that t: industry had a protit ol SiMiWtn 000. For the first tune 11.. f.t! the indicated deficit was $;v 000. Hi TP can. Eliza Stevens had written about meeting you. I did not know Uncle Walter's first name was Levi, or if I ever knew it, had forgotten. You know he had three sisters, Matilda, Sam-antha Sam-antha and Sarah. Sarah married Tom Kelsey and they lived in Utah. You probably knew about them. I had forgotten about Ar- 1 will be our thur Everton, but believe mother j next week bad a picture of him. My mother's children were Royal Albon, Emma, Fremont. Charlie, a baby girl who died at birth. Fred, Flora, Melvin and Hubert. Hu-bert. I cannot remember the birthdays birth-days of all or dates of death of all. Emma s son, Charlie Bernrdo, has mother's family Bible and I will write for him to send it to me. Then I can give the date more accurately. I will also write to some of the nieces for information. I could give you all the grandchildren's grand-children's names except Adelia's. I am not certain about them. Too many birthdays to remeber them all. If you will write to Miss Cora White, Edmond, Oklahoma, she will be glad to tell you of the names, etc.. of Adelia's childen, Elbert had two, Emma one. Fremont Fre-mont four. Flora six. Melvin three, and I three. My three are Elizabeth Eliza-beth Marjorie, born September 9 1907 at San Jose, California: Dor- relatives, sometimes the person you think would be least likely to have the information you seek is able to help you the most. Remember, Re-member, the more letters you write, the more information you will get. The help which you can get from the church genealogical archives subject for discussion 1 1 limpanogos otake Plans Convention! Timpanogos stake genealogical convention will be held in the Pleasant Grove Third ward chapel Sunday Nov. 25 with meetings at 9 and 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. The 9 o'clock meeting is for all stake and ward genealogical committeemen, com-mitteemen, stake presiden c y, bishoprics and others who care to attend. The next two meetings are for the general public. Stake and ward officers are especially invited. in-vited. A good program is outlined, out-lined, with representatives coming com-ing from the Genealogical society of Utah. v-- S"1! SS H w, j n 5 P "SSS55 "SS ss ss35 1 M I 1 1 r tt I 1 1 1 rrl 1 t: iv . Temple Pictures In Grand View The lecture and L. D. S. Temple pictures will given at the Grand View ward chapel. Sharon stake, Sunday night November 25, at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the ward and others who are interested inter-ested are cordially invited. EWIS LADIES9 STORE Day One Sale! BUY THEM FOR XMAS GIFTS! MP V Semi or Sheer V nl! CHIFF0NS U. Lv f Every Pair W I FKRFECT! Every Wanted Fall Shade! Sizes to 10', Values to $1.25! '.V1 Pairs to Choose From Clearance of odd lots . . a few Service Weights are included. These Values Can't Last! SATURDAY 5 to 7 P. M. ONLY! 55 SILK, WOOL and ANGORETTE FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF FALL DRESSES ! One or two-piece styles, all in smart colors. Plain, Prints or Print Trims - All Were from $2.98 to $7.98 UTAH STAKE HISTORY BY C. V. HANSEN In 1852, there were eight settle- I ments in Provo stage, Utah coun- ty, not including Provo. There 1 are as follows: i Dry Creek I now Lehi ) was set- I tie in Angust 1850. American i Fork was also settled in August the same year and on May 25. 1851, was organized into n ward j with Lorenzo E. Harding as its j first bishop. Battle Creek ( Pleas-j ant Grovel was settled 'n 1830. j Springville was settled in October 1850. and on March 20, 1851, was organized into a branch of the church of President Brigham Young with Asahel Perry as president presi-dent and Aaron Johnson as Bishop. Bish-op. On Sunday. October 20. 1850 James Pace and others with their families arrived on Pe-teet-neet Creek. Utah valley and settled what is now Payson and on Sunday, Sun-day, February 23. 1852, Benjamin Cross was ordained a high priest and set apart to act as the first bishop of that place. Summitville (now Santaquin) i was settled in 1851. Palmyra (now Spanish Forki was settled in the early part of the same year and on Sunday. December 21, a branch of the church was organized with Stephen Markham as president, and Wm. Pace as bishop. Mountainville (now Alpine) Al-pine) was settled in 1850, and a branch organized with Charles S. Peterson as president. At the general conference held on October 6. 1853. at Salt Lake City, the bishops of the various settlements and wards mentioned above, reported the souls in each, as follows: Lehi, 258: American Fork, 212; i j Pleasant Grove, 290; Alpine, no report; Springville, 799; Spanish I Fork. 404; Payson and Santaquin, 427: Provo, First ward, 423; Second, Sec-ond, 264; Third, 248; Fourth, 424. On the third of May, 1854, Pres. Young with a number of the leaders, lead-ers, started on a tour of the southern settlements. In those days there was a special desire to protect pro-tect the people, who were scattering scat-tering out to form new settlements settle-ments against the attacks of the Indians. The people noted the special supervision of their leaders lead-ers who were constantly directing the settlements which were in time to come to be the strongholds strong-holds of the Latter-day Saints. Every detail was thought out, and nothing escaped the vigilent watch-care of their prophet. Stopping at Pleasant Grove and speaking to the people of that place, Pres. Young, said: "Your stacks are so placed that one Indian could fire the whole place, and others could shoot you down. While you were fighting the fire they could, kill every man, woman wo-man and child in this place." The party continued their journey from here to Provo, Springville, and Payson. When they reached Pay-son Pay-son they were approaching the Indian country, and the Indian question was discussed. President Yniinr counseled the sintjB tr ftA the Indians and treat them kindly. THERE'S A REASON WHY OVER 4 MILLION WOMEN SHOP IN OUR STORES EVERY DAY! Features for Saturday, November 24th: Evei?y HDay is IBai?anim ay at Our Two Stfoipes! Bring your Pad and Pencil and Mark Down Our Shelf Prices, and Compare Them With What You Have Been Paying. You Will Be Surprised at the Amount You Will Save on Every Article! KaiK'Y (AN Ci CANS Wlte N Corn Mackrel Tuna Flakes Mayonnaise Ci Ijl Triangle Shaker, UCUL i Can IOC VAN CAMP'S Solid Meat. TALL CAN SC 6 CANS 45c Litfht No. i . CAN Meat. Can, E(D Rest Food, Quart . 'lain or Iodized Pkg. d)e eanut Butter 2 ,bsS4J Cans VAN CAMP'S 2:$-oz. CAN Walnut Meats, Lb.c NEW CHOP BRIGHT MEAT Corn Meal EASTERN. White or Yellow. . y ,b,2f IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT I Pot Roast"';;:" ;l Lb- V2b Steaks !B! Lb- Ec Rump Roast 1 : T Lb. g)c HAM PICNICS MILD CURE Small Average 1 to ,s lb. Pieces MILD CURE Pound . . Pound .. VEAL ROAST VEAL CHOPS Shoulder Cuts Small Rib Pound . . 7c iwui 10c Hamburger ..1 2 1 13c Sliced Bacon poundlu- 14c Shortening 4 48c BISQUICK FX)R A SURE BAKE Large Package . 29c SOAP P. and G. 10 1:.- 27c SOUP Heinz Assorted Large Size Can 2 Cans. 25C FLOUR THRIFT Hard Wheat IS lbs. $145 GERMADE The Perfect Cold Weather Cereal 9 11. 37c Baby Food 9c Syrup C0I MAX-1-MUM Cane and Maple QUART 1TTI DEPENDABLE, 4 H acuum Pack, lb AIRWAY Pound Ground for the Method You Prefer 29c 25c 20c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 17fi Size Dozen . . . . 23c BBainisnnisis iuLndLN. K1PEr .. . 5c (Di?aimllDeiii?nes , 15c CauaflnSnorcei? fwdWhitc 3c amms pot 3 10c ILetitttm sH0eD:.CRlsp7 2c IPottaGoes 100 rounds 69c U. S. NO. 2 IN STAMPED BAGS n NEW C HOI' H AM) PICKED Pink Eye Beans 3 1-... 29c Noodles K KiT:-i" ,v""""'"t- 20c BREAD':, i J liced . . . St Loaves WoImhIo FANCY DIAMOND VV dinUlS NEW CROP Pound Brazil Nuts k , c-" z 2 25c Chocolate Drops p,:, 1 " 12c Satin Mix Candy -VCdu::'.. 10c Box Chocolate and Chews. 2 1 : -lb. box 53c nr0 LiPTOX'S YELLOW LABEL m-1 m-1 Get Pound Can J V LARD U. S. Inspected. . O Carton $1.06 Sunbrite Cleanser 3 cans 10c Jell-Well IE1, FLAV0RR- 4c Light Ulobes SXtt-EAa 10c j. Cellophane rapped UaXeS l l4 Pound Pckage EACH Raisins "v Crop---li o?.. Pkg.. . 2 for 9c |