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Show 5 " p r o v or (ut h)';'e ve n iir cCh e e a: ii d, f b ij a: y,'a.ug u sr 18,, 1,9 3 3. PAGE THUED v - - -. t - Ibgidal and Tern pie News aw r Edited by C. V. Hansen : X ; Contributions to this department should be sent to C. V. Hansen, 936 West Center stregLProvo, -not later than .Wednesday evening of each week. Your contributions are solicited -io make department one of outstanding interest and value. A ' , Desire Gives Real to Uenealogy Greetings To Workers In Genealogy " At a genealogical convention held in Preston Idaho some time ago, President Heber J. Grant ut-.teredo ut-.teredo these inspiring words: t "I am deeply interested in gen-ealogiccC gen-ealogiccC werk. " ,To my mind one" of the' greatest,, privileges that we as LatterMjay Saints enjoys is that of dorngleroile4 work for those of bur ancestors Who died without a k n owledge -6t; the gospel. 'iT-an thoroughly converted to' the fact, that; we can do nearly anything -we( want to do within the bounds - of treason. I believe that genius is, as has been stated by someone, 'an . infinite capacity for taking 'paihs. I Relieve that Jf a person to as a desire to do temple tem-ple worit he will find a way to do it. The-;' important thing is the desireV.jSf!-: -Ma rvflous , Work- v This genealogical work to me Is simp4y marvelous. It is wonderful won-derful how those of us who take any interest in it have the" way prepared.; It seems miraculous tiow piy wife has been able to gather; genealogical information regarding her forefathers. It is little less than miraculous the waj bookstand other information have come into our possession; when We have found ourselves right up against a' stone waif, so to speak, ln .some way there has been a hole: made through that wall, so that we could get on the other side, figuratively fig-uratively speaking and finding something of value. "I amTjBure that for each and every one -of yqii, Twho has determination; deter-mination; the Lord; will open the way before you whereby you can accomplish 'the labor. There is nf passage in all the Book of Mormon, Mor-mon, that -has made a more -profound impression upon my very beart, soul, and being, than the statement of Nephi when he went uj. to Jerusalem to secure the brass pfates from "Laiban. When they had made - a failure and the brothers , of Nephi wanted to go back "to their fathers tent in the wilderness, Nephi told them he would not go back, that he would: rtay there until they had accomplished accom-plished the thing which the Lord required of them. And he an-nounced an-nounced to ihem thafc he -knew the Lord made no requirements of iEem .save "h'e prepared the way whereby the thing that was required requir-ed might be accomplished. "If you ao not want to dp temple work youl do not need to do it of course;' and unless you have it in your heart to want to do that work it .will not be done But if you' get it into your heart and soul that this is one of the most a wav to do it. This is the one important things that you as Lat- lesson ' of all others -that I would ter-day Saints ean do, you will find '.ike to impress upon you." ' B1GV.H. We are very pleased to announce an-nounce that the Provo Herald has manifest a very generous spirit by allowing space to be .known as . the "Genealogical and Temple News" to be published pub-lished In the Friday issue of every week. We are sure that a- who are genealogy and temple workers, will hail this with delight. We. hope this department will be made so interesting, and prove so valuable, that those who 'not now have the Herald, shall want to have the paper in their homes, because of the information in-formation that t this department depart-ment wi contain. We desire to make it a mutual mut-ual affair, and solicit contributions contribu-tions from all who are interested interest-ed in the work. If you have any - fait'h-pTomoting experiences, experi-ences, or testimonies pertaining pertain-ing to the work, we shall be "pleased to have you send them in. All temple notices, temple appointments; changes in the personnel of tTle stake or ward representatives; in fact anything any-thing that will be of interest and vtlueHo the work will be appreciated. We earnestly hope that the desire to reach out for those who have gone beyond, will be stimulated, by the contents con-tents of this department in the forthcoming issues, stimulating stimulat-ing all to greater activity in t'ais wonderful work. Utah Stake Brevities Officers and members of the Utah stake genealogical committee: Joseph Sudweeks, stake representative; repre-sentative; A. C. Dahlqulst, first assistant; H. J. Stagg, second assistant. as-sistant. Don W. Conover -secretary; Clara Fotland, chorister; Myrtle Froisland, accompanist; Mary T. Dahlquist, Censor; Albert E. Huisto, home teaching; Josephine Johnson, home teaching; Mrs. Nellie Nel-lie Biddulph, home teaching; ,Edna Bentwet, Censor junior excursions; Karl A. Bentwet, Mrs. Annie T. Fotland, social; Blanche Nelson, junior lesson course; Georgia Mae-ser, Mae-ser, senior lesson course; Wilford Johnson and Mrs. W. Johnson, members. PRIZE AWARDED A prize, consisting of a book called "Baskob, the Jew" whici was offered by Martin M. Larsen, for the best note-book on the "Book of . our Forefathers" , was awarded to Carl Cook, of the Sixth ward. Honorable mention was made of Lucille B. Slaugenhaup, of- -4hels TTirsst wnrH n nr? Thrwlrr Hf A rt i n-Ci eau. of the Sixth .ward who tied for second prize. Six note books, were submitted. Sharon Stake Organization Officers and members of the Sharon stake genealogical committee: com-mittee: Moses A. Rowley, stake representative; repre-sentative; Samuel B. Carter, first assistant; Bryant H. Jolley, second assistant; Amelia Latta, secretary; John P. Allen, chorister; Florence Shepherd, organist; Maud Rowley, Erastus H. Haws, Albert B. Ldech-ty, Ldech-ty, Clara G. Allen, George F. Wells. UNION MEETINGS Utah stake genealogical union meeting, is held on the -second Sunday Sun-day of each month, at 2 p. m, fourth ward chapel. STAKE COMMITTEE Meetings of the Utah s take genealogical committee, is. held on the first Wednesday night, of each month, at fourth ward chapel. WORK RESUMES Genealogy meetings in all the wards will' resume Monday evening, even-ing, September 4th. Ihree wards have carried- on their meetings during summer, namely: Second, Sixth and Bonneville Bonne-ville wards. , MANTI EXCURSION It is interesting to note that Ruby Dun-ant of the Fourth ward, chaperoned . 35 " Sunday, school workers to , the Manti temple, on Welding Link Necessary Unite Fairi :? .v ..-. 8y "Let your hearts rejoice, and be exceeding glad. Let the earth break forth in singing. Let the dead speak forth anthems of eternal eter-nal praise to the King Immanuel, who hath ordained before the world was, that wrTich would en able us to redeem them out 4of, their prison; for the prisoners shall gq free. Isaiah. "Behold, I wi send you Elijah the prophet, before the coming of' the great and dreadful day of the Lord ; and he shall turn the heart of the fathers to the children, and the hearts of the children tp the 'fathers, lest I come and smite the earth with a curse." Malachi. --: From the readings of this passage, pas-sage, it appears that the earth will be smitten with a curse, unless there be a welding link between the fathers and the children. Some) may ask, "What is this welding link spoken off?" We answer, "It is the baptism for the dead." For we without them can not be made perfect; neither can they without be made, perfect. To many Bible students, baptism for the dead, appears to be incredible, because be-cause they do not understand the revealed doctrine upon this subject, sub-ject, they are unable to find any sense in this Scripture passage,, But to the Latter-Day-Saints it is ear and instructive, for they know what the Apostle Paul refers to, speaking of baptism for the dead. They know that in his day as in ours, faithful members of the Church were baptized for their departed kindred. S. L TEMPLE APPOINTMENTS i.t i li- ; ;.r5' " J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 Utah, , Sharon and Timpanogos stakes. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 . Lehi and Kolob stakes. The genealogical officers of these various stakes, are urging their members to turn out in large numbers, and make a good showing show-ing in this worthy cause. Jxfty 2nd, who were baptized for 775 of her ancestors. BABY CLINICS SETFORWEEK NEED MORE NAMES It is reported that Sharon stake is very short on names for bap- i tism for the dead: It is urged that all who have any names, or can get them,' will report at once to the stake representatives. We want to do our part in carrying on the great work. Please, do not forget. , .. . Gty-DiligIiOwPrices COSMETICS $10ttCoty's Face "7 AOf Powder Perfume Free UV $106jCoy Rouge $I(XT Evening in Parts Powder . . 49c 90c Perfume and Lipstick Free $1.00 Jergen's Lotion 79c H9c ......119 49 Paste and Shave 'Needs 50c Jergen's Lotion 25c Pearl t Dropsf . i ... -. . Z 25c K - - ; Lotion . 35c FrostiUa hf -Two Bottles Tooth 35c WmSk Sahving Cream. 25c Wms.'Tooth Brush I Rots .vr. . 3 IPi? i$25eFiti.jhes Shave Creart. 25c ;i Fitehe? T.ilac Roval a j . . 2 r. i BOth- v. yj. . . 5 - - I 25c Dr. IVest Tooth S Paste, rTwo Tubes . i . . 1 25c Ribbon Dental Cream. 0c I TootJx..'Brusb, Two (CC I Tube ;and Brush ...... fcJJC I Large Uubber Set " A s Kess liather Brush SPECIALS for the Hair 89 75 75c HOC 25c 25c Other Necessities HO Guaranteed Hair Olipps -. . . . Barber Shears 75e Fitches Dandruff Remover Shampoo, 25c Fitches Hair Oil. Both Wild Root Wave Powder ........ Blondex Shampoo Largfe 8 oz. Hair. Oil Westinghouse -Light Globes . . Porcelain . Thermos Jug . St. Regis Watches $5.00 Baby Ben Alarm- Clocks . . & . $fl49 , 90 $2.29 MEDICINES 100 Bfer Aspirin . 1 Pinf: Olive Oil 1 .Qt.R'ussian Mineral Oil . Crazy 'f' ' Crystals .. ... Squibb's Antiseptic Pint 69 C9fc $11.5 4c i BUTLERS S ale- Of El KING-O'-FUR JAGuTTS BLACK or MEDIUM BROWN RUSSIAN PONY Brilliance of dolor ancl Sheen are Permanent and not affected by the weather. Sizes 14 to 20 Average Length 25 Inches MATCBTYOUR COAT WITH ' A KINCO'-FUR EAR Made of the -Same Skia as Your Coat! Bear is earef ully-f illed:tb bringf out the natural form "aiid muscular features! PRICE QP BEAR and 76 GOAT COMPLETE is . . ' " " ' See Our WBidow - ;. ' The Utah Puttie Health unit of Utah co'unty, "under the direction of Dr. Palmer Romaine Bowdish and Sarah B. Lyaneet R.iN., will bold the following- -well baby con ferences the third week-of August: Monday. Aug. 21, from ! to 3 p. m.. at Genola Public school building. build-ing. ., . Wednesday. Aug. 23 from 10 to 11 a. m. at Elberta Meeting house, and from 1 to 3 p. m. at Goshen ReUef Society haU. Thursday, Aug, 24, from .1 to 3 p. m. at Spanish Pork City hall. Friday. Aug.. 25, .from 1 to 3 p. m. at Payson Relief Society hall. Serv ices iHelcl For MreV-Siisdnhah Jex MOOD DAMAGE THREAT CHECKED , SPAJtfSH FORK Funeral ser- vives for Mrs. Susannah Howlet Jex were held Wednesday afternoon after-noon at the First .ward L. D. S. chapel with Bishop Arthur T. Mc-Kell Mc-Kell conducting. The speakers were Munda Gislison, David T. Lewis and President Henry A Gardner of the Palmyra stake. Bishop McKell made the closing remarks. Music was furnished by ttie ward 'choir Including two opening open-ing and a closing number, by Gilbert Gil-bert Y. Johnson and Mrs. Lola Argyle each of whom sang a solo. John H. Hayes- offered the invoca-j tion. Girbert A. Johnson pronounced pronounc-ed the benediction and R. H. Jex dedicated the . grave, in the Sparv- vish Fork . Crty cemetery. There was a large attendance many coming com-ing from other towns. GIRL CHISELS TORPEDO OGDEN. Utah OIR-Betty Van-derberg, Van-derberg, 8, chiseled into a dyna- itj wpeao to find what it con- 1 a rock, and sharp .chisel. The ex tained and lived to tell about it. ifoSlon threw her to the ground '" pounaed the explosive with Injuries were slight, Continued from page one. small ones. Work will probably be done on flood, qontrol near Edgemont. where considerable damage has been done this year. Utah men will probably be used in the' winter camps. Although Utah county has not had any really disastrous floods yet, the condition of the mountains here is mudh like it was in Davis county, in Mr. Anderson's opinion, except that it, is hardly so far advanced ad-vanced here. Continued grazing has denuded the watersheds. Springville had iJlOOg "worth of damage done to her water system in 1923 and an incalculable amount of damage has been done to the State hospital lands, the infirmary, farm lands and roads in the past years. J . . ' The Business and Professional men and their wives had dinner and a program Thursday night, the camp boys serving the dinner and furnishing part of the program. pro-gram. Paul Hysa, of the camp, i Mrs. Frank- -Earl V-gavB. rpadjngs and Frank Goold, Helen Spencer and Steele Shipp entertained': .with musical numbers'. Mr. Van "Wag--euen was in -charge; - - ;f. -' - iv ;t FISHERMN EXJOY SEASON LANSING, Mich. DLE Fisher, men-we t enjoying thfe best season in history, reports uto Gedrge-A-R. Hogarti, conservations director, indicate. He said that " nlmrdds have been favored --with Meat weather this summer ' n iiyi , PAY $5.00 DOWH FEBE, C0AL r: DTK CO. HEATROLA OFFER Expert HAIR CUTTING ELMO tOVERIDGE . 158 S. 1st V. Phon 1159 , . . - . tees fr -i.., -ti,-s ... . . . ... . ... .- . , t . . ,i .v - ...a Dm Ist Bnrtlhday . AM i J- WT7 W3UGUST 15 marked the first anniversary of this bank under the present management. We' have given much thought during our first year to our many business friends and associates. Most dear to us among our friends are those who made it possible for this bank to open its doors one year ago. Many of them have visited this institution every day and generously gener-ously supported us in every way possible. ' V' i. To them and pur ever increasing in-creasing number of friends and customers, we feel obligated in a most sincere; warmhearted manner man-ner - - - to s them we give our thanks - - - for through their generous gen-erous friendship do we continue as successful bankers. It is your banks and your local merchants which help to feed in-dustry, in-dustry, to Jceep men employed, and to assure stability of your own position, and without your support the banks and business houses of Provo cannot be expected ex-pected to stand as a bulwark of Strength guarding your job. People cannot succeed without banks, because when they cease to function, business is crippled affecting the entire community. Again we say "THANK Y O U" for your most sincere and generous support. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Alex Hedquist, President. V. J. Bird, Cashier. -n in in 111 fit T ' i . ' an IS A Home-OwneH Friendly Baiik For All Member Of the ;:: Federai'Reerve ' System OFFJORS ALEX HEDQUIST, President JOHN F. BENNETT, Vloe-PresMent FRANiCLIN S. HARRIS, Vic-Prei.idpnr ' V. J. BIBD QasiiUr ' DIRECTORS : Alex Hedquist A. B, Morgan John T. Bennett John T. Taylor W. Itf. JSrcanbrack FrahkUn S.r Harris 5 Simon P.. Ecrgertseh J. Elmer Jacobsen ' -John, O. Beeley' t i |