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Show 1 V " ; 7. f 1 1 ".J fcAGffTEN xr TA'V.-IV'I'i. MJ'TPy-piTOT O (tTTAH) EVENING HERALD, .RI.D-AY, flLGT O.EE 23WaJL3 Genealogical News V " BdHed ly C. V. HANSEN Contributions should be sent, to C. V. Hansen, 536 West Center street, Provo, not : later than Wednesday evening, of each week. MONDAY NIGHT VTO SLATED Official visits will be made by the' members of the Utah stake genealogical , committee' Monday night October SO. To the foHowr tag-wards: Bonneville, Mrs. Nellie Biddulph.J - Manavu, Mrs. Annie T. Fotland. .Pioneer, Mr. and Mds. C. A; Dahl- qulst. - Second, H. J. Stagg. .r Third, C. V. Hansen. Fourths-Georgia Maesert. ixth. Mr. and &rs. Wilfqrd jQhnson. j Nauvoo Temple itThe second temple built by the r Latter-day Saints was at Nauvoo, x Hancock county, HL Nauvoo was 1 formerly called "Commerce" an ob-scure ob-scure village in which, the Mor- mon," refugees "had established themselves after crossing the Mis- sfssippi river' when; they " were driven jfrdm Missouri. To the new v abiding place, the Saints gave the x nam "Nauvoo"-meaning "City - Beautiful,'' It was a beautiful site : situated about forty miles above ' Quln'cy in the bend of the maj-" maj-" estlc river giving the town three waterfronts nestling there as if .the i Father of Waters was encircling en-circling it with, his nfighty arm. At this place in the early part - of June 1839, dwellings were In ' course of construction and soon the r hamlet was transformed into a " city. The people demonstrated , again their marvelous power for Rebuilding, and without hestitatlon or delay set about to commence the , building of .another temple. The best and most suitable site ."withl nthe city's limits was selected and purchased and duly set apart as. the temple ground. 5?5--The corner stones were laid "April 6, 1841.-the day on which the ixxhurch entered upon its twelfth - year of its eventful career. In the ceremonial of the day the Nauvoo rtrftgion-body of militia organized under the laws of Illinois, iook a ;mspicuous part and two volunteer companies from lowa territory participated. sTbe Nauvoo temple was erectea : by the" people who contributed lib erally both. through tithes and rree . will -offerings" of money and labor Most of the work was done by men" who "tithed themselves as to - time and devoted their energies in --the proportion of at least one day " in ten to labor on the temple. -' The women of the church .were also doing . their bit. They were asked to donate weekly one cent each; the money to W used in -purchasing material, particularly glass nd nails for the temple. They responded cheerfully and were very faithful in the fulfillment of this 1 requirement. A terrible calamity" occurred dur- in the erection of tnis tempi a, Tne Prophet Joseph and his brother Hyrum, patriarch of the church, were not permitted to HWand see this structure completed. So on the 27th of June, 1&44. these good men . fell victims tothe bullets of assassins at Carthage, Illinois. VThough heavy the blow to the church and cruel the affliction suf fered, by the. Saints In the martyrdom martyr-dom of their leaders, the work of the church went on, and -within two' weeks after the dread event, - construction on the temple was re-i sumed. . ----v Ji To Be Continued) v ashburn To Speak ' There will be a genealogical program pro-gram tarried out next Sunday evening even-ing October 29 .at he pioneer? ward ; chapel, Jesse A. Washburn : will be the speaker and'hls'sub eject will be "The Young People In Genealogy, What They Can Do.", Musical numbers will also be rendered- All are cordjaay invited. S. L. Temple Appointments Monday, November ft. XTtah Sharon and Tbnpanpgo staked The Utah stake genealogical committee is urging all who can possibly go on that date to take advantage of the very low rate offered by the Orem line that day. A Good Idea Musician In most of the wards of the L. D.' S. church there is a very small part of the people who go to the genealogical meetings. Many of them do not go because they have not the time to spare but lack of interest would in most cases be the cause of failure to attend. If the matter were properly presented present-ed we believe many would be persuaded per-suaded to come out. But before we can expect them to come to. the meetings they must first be interested in the work. There are a number of books which explain the fundamentals of genealogical research in such a clear and understandable way that they could be used very profitably for home study. We recommend re-commend the following: "Seeking after our dead" and "Hand Book of Genealogy." Both of these are issued by the Genealogical Society Soci-ety of Utah and may be purchased from our local bookstore. Many persons who feel too tired in the evening to dress up and walk to the meeting house would not be too tired to sit down and read for an hour. Hence we recommend home study as a starter. When once home study has created an interest in the work it will be much easier to come out to meeting and iq get interested in seeking for the dead. HORIZONTAL 1 Who Is the fainoys i&usi clan -In the 7 B;$UT.eje$. 5 8 Refuse, left after pressing grwes.' 10 Monetary unit of Japan. (3 Golf device. UMisten (abbr.). 15 To exist. 16 Myself. I8elty.' 19 By. 10 Before, 12 Seraglio. U Jewish religious reli-gious leader. 16 Indian.. 17 f nability to speak due to mental lesion. 12 Genus of cattle. 13 Northeast. 14 Single large peayrL r 15 Unoccupied. 17 Preposition of place. 18 Soma. 19 Limb. A win.. s PMviXna Pmtl i IRIQ AJLtDJA fytUINip S ENL, mSrm rqud puSas VAID I DIBBLE jlp ALLEGESTEESTAmf 41 Period. 43 Twice. 44 Draws, . 45 Policeman. 47 To hesitate 49 Duet. 50 Principle. 52 Neuter pronoun. 53 Hottentot . tribe. ' 55 Bay horse. 57 Second note. 58 One of the most famous light operas of the pictured composer is . education iz 2 Bui waj .horn orisie;- loney gatherer. 4lAgK .19 Golf teacher. 2 To recede. 23 Devourdl. 2SSiake. 28 z,tm. ' ?9 FiestlvaI 4ay. 30 Iadm (Italian). U Structural . nnit, VBRTICAIj ITo change. 2 Wayside Jiotel. 34 Not sung. 3 Court (abbr.), 3 Subdivision the age of , .mammala. 38 Intention. 40 Mooley apple. 42 2000 pounds 43 Genus includ ing beets. 4 Standard of type measure. 5 Rodent. Largest land plant. 7 He founded the Pittsburgh Orchestra. 46 Saucy. 9 He was 47 N6ie. with the 48 Hurrah. Metropolitan 50 Japanese fish. Orchestra, in 51 Afternoon New York (pL). meat . 11 He received 54 Mountain , tils musical 58 Either. 4 Mixed Ancestry Of Joseph Smith By , W. M. E. Few people realize how widely scattered are the birth places of their various progenitors. We give below a list of a few of the fore-, fathers of the Prophet Joseph Smith. We-believe his forefathers were not particularly "different from the forefathers of the average member of the church. True, he descended from numerous Kings but so far' as. known every one of us was like wise descended from kings. Joseph Smith's fourth great grandfather was Robert Smith who was "just an ordinary Eng lishman who emigrated England in 1632. His 16th great grandfather was Edward I, king" of England whose wife was Margaret, daughter of Phillip, king of France One of his 26th great grand' fathers was Stybjorn, king of Sweden whose wife was a daughter! of a banian King, Another of his 26th great grand' fathers was Jerpslav, king of Russia whose wife was a daughter oi a sweaisn King. One of his 32nd great grand fathers was Charlemagne, king of France. His 104th great grand father was David, king of Israel.! One' of his 21st great grand- ratnerg was Aixred tne Great, King of England. He was a mixture of English, Scotch, Irish, Welch ' Spanish, French, German, Russian, Danish, Swedish, Roman, Asiatic an European. ie could count among his ancestors a large number of Kings and queens and he had unnumbered un-numbered millions pt common peo- pie zor uis progenitors. A genealogist would say he was descended from all the. prehistoric tribes who inhabited Europe with a slight ' mixture of Asiatic and israentlsn blood. : hV Ii k la U 'I I I I A is Ife I " ' "W" 5Tt 3S , 56 - l7 . ; . : - . SpringviUe Woman Celebrates 80th Adversary Event Mrs. Rhoda Ann Hatfield well known resident of SpringviUe, celebrated cele-brated her eightieth birthday Monday, Mon-day, at her home East - Second North street. A number .of out-of-town relatives visited her on Sun day and the following day many friends called and she also received many ' messages : of good cheer on tier anniversary. Mrs. Hatfield was born at Manti, October 23, 1853, a daughter of Alvin and Rhoda - Gifford Clements, from. Pioneers of 1851. She was married in oait jaKe marcn i, iM, rne couple celebrated their golden wedding in 1920 and the following year M;r. Hatfield, died. ,There are four children: Mrs. X. A. Wilcox of San Francisco; Mrs. B. H. Glazier of SpringviUe; H. T- Hatfield of Salt Lake and Dr. Frank Hatfield of lLos Angeles, CaV The eldest daughter Mrs. Eliza Hujber died three months ago. .' ' Mrs. Hatfield is especially active for her age, She has a leen ih-teHect ih-teHect and takes a. s pecialllnterest in zamny ana community affairs. work many pieces of which-have! been displayed in various exhibits! here. TempJe Excursion' The Sunday school officers. teachers and members of Utah stake that can go are urged to get ready for the special temple j excursion" on Friday, November 3. j Considering the number enrolled in the Sunday schools there should be s record breaking crowd participate part-icipate on that date. Halloween Party At Crest Theater The Crest theater is sponsoring a gala Hallowe'en preview Saturday at the spooky hour of midnight. The feature picture, very appro- i priately chosen for the occasion Is "A Night of Terror," featuring Bell. Lugosi of "Dracula" fame. - The- theater management will provide plenty of horns, caps, ser pentine and everything else which. ; belongs to a well ordered Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party. Many groups of I, young people are already planning ' one is Known lor her lovely handl- to attend the party. t Headwear For The Style- Wise 3 Satardayt ONLY -V;-j; .tjM;wr';fr t - 4 Gillette CSafRazoi OnC&tO AUTHORIZED DlSTlMBirrOB V Inacorjdan'ce agreement, yQU are smiuorized to deliver one complete de luxe sha vings set, on prenta tion of this coupon, signed and 4dcw ( iSflt New Style Blades f or GO-; GO-; - iette Baser; value -.' . . ; . . . I S 1.00 ; 1 Tube nigb-Orade Shavlnar ,Gram, value' , .V. U. Ti . .x JS5 1 Instant Blade Sharpeiiet " -7Taiue-.i'i . jso 1 Styptle Pencil (indlspens-, v?.,. Able In shaving), value; : T.10 ALL" FOR AND THIS: fcaupoN : TOTAL VALUE, $LB5 vOnly .Two. Seta to Cnstomer. z : : ,.: IJnUtediSappJy ', ;lv Thxe Kades Axe Gunt Jj ; Buy a set today, give' theni a trial and"lf jrou dont think ? they are the best blades "you have ever usedreafIless of costv return, them during sale and we9 refuhd lour money t New .Clips an Dyes in the Outstending features newness and smartness smart-ness in1 thj fall hata ire ar shpwino; nowlaVe the decidedly tieyf . ,siyiipg' of brims arid obvi- ousiy new suauigs ui ieiis. frr. f r A" v: , V J WeVe been buying merchandise fo r iPall and Winter wear for Months. Many purchases were made before prices jumpedpractically all were made in time to avoid the most recent advances. In mpst instances you can buy now at a great savings, y . i . 5' -i -I , f mil fk wkJs Of Finer Wool Worsteds In Smart Patterns - Styles " y s (7 'Si ' Wf-t 5T 1" tl 14 iwJ.if?& Our buyers, fortunately, foresaw the price rise and purchased, just in the nick of time, this group of really fine Ramboulette Suits at the extremely low price of $14.95. Every one is made to esct specifications, every one is an advanced ad-vanced fall style. Others priqfed at $17.50 and $22:50 mm m mi Men's Ir ess SHOES Men here is rel comfort as well as style. A large stock to select froip at ; Boys' . Oxfords Strong sturdy Oxfords for the boy hat is hard on shoes. They are smart too. School Boys' school Shoes, made of j long wearing leather. See them, and you will want them- a , Hi-Tops Hen's Hi-Top Shoes for loiig 4 wear and solid comfort. They fare priced very reasonable too. to s, -Knasli When you buy a pair of Nunn-Bush Shoes you can be sure the value is there. They serve better give more comfort and keep their good looks longer than shoes we know of selling at the same price , and 'r-v L With i.r.. -'--, : .- v - 1 V li.' , 1 !. r m Lin d Jta. . r Vt- |