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Show SECTION TWO PRO V O?? '(U T Ai"H) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1935 PAGE THREE Genealogtdal Wo rk Contributions should be sent to C. V. Hansen, 43 North Ninth West street, Provo, not later than Wednesday evening of each week. Phone 782-VV. Jcrap Book Found j Valuable ' Project j Gleanings Any old book, a pair of scissors, a tube of paste, a little work, a little time. A scrap book can be made -a very valuable book; a book that cannot be bought at the book store. The genealogical and temple worker should make provision for such a book. Many articles and items are being printed print-ed from time to time, well worth preservation. Sometimes we hear this remark "I saw an article on this very subject some time ago, I wish I had clipped it out and presereved it." A scrap book is a very good hobby, it can be made interesting as well as educational. One young man in a certain community was very much in demand for giving talks on programs, he always had Something new. It was discovered that he had a large amount of information in-formation stored away in his scrap book on a great variety of subjects, sub-jects, so he was prepared on short notice to respond to a call and was listened to with interest. Start now, tonight. It may require some effort on your part, but it pays; Try it. C. V. H. Chairman Named In Sixth Ward "It is very easy to postpone genealogical work and temple work. The very nature of the work is such that it can be done next year, or ten years hence. f Still this work is very important and should not be neglected." "Are you interested in genealogical geneal-ogical research ? If so how many letters did you write last month to get more genealogical information." infor-mation." "Can you refer to your records and tell where you found the information in-formation which you have recorded record-ed ? Or have you found bits of information in-formation here and there, some from a relative, some in a letter from a parish register, and recorded re-corded this in your records without with-out mentioning the source of your information?" "We are advised to seek our forefathers fore-fathers and foremothers on all lines -as far back as we can trace them. Eevery time you find the name of a new grandmother it gives one more line on which to do research -work." Tribes of Isreal And Their Symbols CJeorge A. Father Jacob himself, gave to his twelve sons the symbols' for their armorial bearings. I 1. The tribe of Reuben had the Br own has been sel- sign of the water pot. 2. Simeon, Prima Donna HORIZONTAL. 1 American prima donna. 14 Outside. . 15 Pertaining to areola. U Unit. 17 Form of "be." 18 Type standard 19 Either. 21 Within. 22 Fence rails. 24 Flat plate. 28 To rant. 27 A float. 29 Era. J2Golf teacher. Answer u Previous Puzzle "Mm 10 N I 0 ft f" AR T IF1 aIcIIIaI IPiJsTi t T iPTofotri EARL tHslsl IF! IAI 20 Chest bone 23 Hail! - 25 To dine. 26 She has on thi om Si ehf us IE1X1PM ii KJYJ worked o fij 28 She is a OF MBU. 52 Century (abbr.). 33 To accomplish. 53 Roasting- pan. 34 Myself. 15 Bone. $7 Chaos. 38 To fly. 40 Dregs. 2 Sea. w (4 In so far aa. (6 Popular cant. 18 Rodent. 19 Scalds. hi Away. 55 Mountain. 57 Rebounds. 59 Stopper, v 61 She won her fame as an star. 2 Rheumatic pain. 3 Preposition. 4 Sweet potatoes 45 Insects. diva. 30 Thin. 31 Pedal digits. 34 Castle ditch. 36 Ego. 38 Spiritualist meeting. 39 Mongrels. 41 Blanket. 43 To crawl. ' 44 As if. 5 Senior. 6 Southeast. 7 Grief. 8 Dye. 9 Sun god. 62 She-is making 10 Stepped. her debut on 11 Hawaiian bird. 54 Bird. the . 12 Animal. " 56 Writing tool. VERTICAL, 13 X. 58 Either. lazelle. 18 Before. 60 Pair. 47 Refusal to prosecute. 49 Lock part. 50 Hardens. - 52 Payment. 53 Inlet. ected as genealogical chairman in Provo Sixth ward. During the past season Brother Brown was a counselor to the fifth ward the basis of a wall. 3. Levi, the parapet of a wall. 4. Judah, a lion. 5. Zebulum, a ship. ti. Isachar, an ass. 7. Dan, 'a serpent. 8. Gad, a ... . J 6 of bread. 10. Asher, a hind. 11. the position he now occupies. k I i0l, , , . - , , 0. 0 s . ' ; Joseph, a bough or palm. 12. Ben- Silas Sorensen is now chairman s.1IvlS!l . . A. jamin, a wolf. n Manavu ward. During the ' , , .,, - j JT t . i i Heraldry originated m Europe in past season he was first counselor i . , . , i the eleventh century. After the T i . r destruction of Jerusalem and the to the new chairmen will be an- flo1 . . . , I final conversion of Constantine in ! nounced later. i ... - . i the fourth century a great move- j . ment to restore Jerusalem origin-! ated in Europe culminating a few 7m T" mmm' T ?"T5""1 7 3"T 'io mmm u"" is n 555 'yU.L 1 g-ssTi TJ ft5 f H 7T TT3 tmm r dl ( 4 W " r r ses 55 fsrwjn ST" 57 I I 1 I I I I I I I I Ut New Member For Stake Committee Mary Richins of the Fifth ward i centuries afterwards (1096 A. D.) I has been selected a member of ; in the raising of an army to re- the stake genealogical committee. slntfA XW1rtav' deem Jerusalem from the hands of She will be assigned to the pos-wJlcltCVi pos-wJlcltCVi W CUIlCUVJciy the cruel Turks who had scattered ition of supervisor of junior classes tne jews tnrcugnout tne world. m the stake. Miss Richins is a real Board Meeting Is two other wards. She was counselor coun-selor to the chairman of the Manavu Man-avu ward during the last season. Visits Scheduled Members of the Utah stake gen- With this Christian army went student of genealogy, having quali ;alogical committee will meet scores of European princes among fied as "'genealogical student" and Wednesday night, October 23 at them William Rufus, brother of 'qualified genealogist." She has 7:30. A full attendance is urged. William the Conqueror. been an enthusiastic worker in fWm ' A f 3 V , iii.iih!!. TiiiWiiiiWiniVrri1iTiMVWiffirM 1 J Members of the Utah stake genealogical gen-ealogical committee will visit the following wards Monday night, Oct. , 21. Bonneville, Alva J. Johnson; John-son; Manavu, Georgie Maeser; Pioneer, Mary Richins; Firat, Nellie Biddulph; Third, Annie T. Fotland; Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist; Sixth, Theodore Madsen. Same "QieinniitiiiinnL" (firsiSim HJseafl Son tune RQosf ExpeimsJve WDnflsCcfies S3IJEJLJL the difference: TASTE the difference T POCKET the difference: 0 1935; MARYI.AND DISI I.IF.R Y. INT. Dlstlllwy: Relay. Md. Execqtlre Offices. Near York City Scripps Writer Wins- Recognition Jim Marshall, editorial writer for the Scripps league of newspapers, news-papers, of which the Provo Herald Her-ald is a member, and editor of Western Features, had one of his j columns, "the Other Half Lives published in the October number of Column Review. I Column Review is the new j magazine which takes the choice newspaper columns of the nation each month and compiles them. Mr. Marshall's masterful essay is an unusual treatment of three different dif-ferent episodes that happened in Seattle. Recently two of his feature articles, one on traveling through the west and the other concerning the Americanization of Oriental people, have appeared in Colliers weekly. AUTO SALES HIGH GREAT FALLS, Mont., Oct 18 r.n Montana continued its amazing record of new automobile automo-bile sales during September with a total of 1508 as compared with 920 sold in September, 1934, A. J. Breitenstein, secretary of the Montana motor trades association, as-sociation, announced today. The grand total for new automobile auto-mobile sales for the first nine months of 1935 in Montana is 15,425, an increase of 7,126 over the same period in 1934, when 8,298 were sold. Slays Girl When Suit Is Spurned r -Ah 1 .V. -V i ( ,W v OA -" I ' J 4 Zl Because his lore was spurned, Glenn Brasser, 22, above, son of a wealthy Rochester, N. Y dairyman, strangled pretty Muriel Mu-riel Hall, 18-year-old high school girl, be confessed to police po-lice after being cftptujed in Liberty, N. Seeing from the crime scene. ' 1 "i " J . '.'J.l.t 1 I We Utah Farmers pa nthe you help us (and yourself indirectly) when you insist on Utah Beet Sugar ET'S THIS WAY. . . We Utah Farmers have a 50rr partnership partner-ship in the sugar beet industry indus-try in this state. We receive one- half of the net returns from every ton of beets we grow. For example, say 250 pounds of sugar are refined from a ton of our beets. We take half of it, or 125 pounds for growing the beets and delivering tkem to the refinery. refin-ery. The factory takes the other 125 pounds for their efforts in refining re-fining the beets into sugar. Now it so happens that Utah makes more sugar than it uses. This means that much of it must be sold in other states. Because of transportation costs, we farmers farm-ers receive less for sugar sold in other communities. Today, there's a lot of foreign sugar being offered for sale in local stores. Every time a bag of this outside sugar is sold here, it means that one more of our bags must be shipped into some other state. Don't you agree that it's better business for us all in Utah to buy our own product? You'll find that our Utah Beet Sugar is as good as any sugar made. And it's far, far superior to many of the cheap, inferior in-ferior outside sugars. Remember, also, that money spent for outside sugar goes away probably never to return. But when you spend your money for UTAH BEET SUGAR it stays in this community and comes back to you again. BEWARE OF CHEAP, INFERIOR FOREIGN SUGAR Now in This Market! Voted Yourself by Buying UTAH BEET SUGAR in the Original Cloth Bag Bearing the Manufacturer's Name! Beware of Sugar Packed in Unlabeled Paper Sacks! UTAH STATE FARM BUREAU AN ORGANIZATION OF 20,000 UTAH FARMERS |