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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1:7, .19 36 V SEPIION TWO if A. Specials For Saturday, January 18 'Red & White" Delicious Red Meat mi ThuM H I II 1 lttALTH s0flp 11 1 (SoEime(fl Bee2 Thrill Health Soap' 4 fo...,- 19c JJCSflflrtT No Reduction in Size, Still aa "Red & White" Laundry Soap l:zZTuZrrTd. 29c "Lady Godiva" Complexion Soap 3 Bars For He TUlT0XkA&t "Blue Star" 6 Box Carton 119c "Red & White" A& 1 Pound Glass Jars .... 29 "Gold Gem" Soda Crackers 3 Pound Kaddie 37c snims -:f Pound Package 23c irnimeappij "Aro" Good With Weiners or Corned Beef ' Sauneptoaiiuft ns 3, ice "Great Northern" Beaims5- 4" 19c SipagDnetittn pe,ra,sAmericau. 9c "Red & White" Sipnimaclhi Iz.m "Coral Sea" Broken Slices ie Tl'nT::.": 17c Chili Con Carne iu?. . . . . IOC "Buckeye" ' ' IKiofllledi (D)atts 9 ,u, 35c IPiPiininiQs Santa c:ara 2 Pounds UUWU Evaporated J For .. IC "Sunspun" Salad Dressing tlTr". . , 33c Sodai i 6c "Keel & White". Approved by Good II A Housekeeping- 1 Pound Tins .. JL"C LEMONS ORANGES BANANAS SWEET POTATOES LETTUCE Red & White Meats We Handle The Choicest Of Meats And Poultry. SEE OUR PRICES Genealogical Work Contributions should be sent to C. V. Hansen, 43 North Ninth West street, Provo, not later than Wednesday evening of each week. Tracing Family lines In Sweden By MISS ELLA HECK SCHICK Uppsala, Sweden In my previous article I named several reasons why genealogists research in Sweden may be difficult. diffi-cult. Another reason which can make research work impossible is that the churcii records may have been destroyed by fire. They may be missing for some other reason. This is often the cause in coast districts where in the old time war years the enemy destroyed cities and communities by burning burn-ing them. Then, of course, the church records were also destroyed. des-troyed. But in such causes it may sometimes some-times happen that I can find in the court cases for the settlement of estates where a person came from. If it happens that he was born at a place where the church records are still in tact, there is no difficulty in getting the needed information. If a person is born out of wedlock, wed-lock, then as a rule, we can trace only the relatives of the mother, because under such conditions the father's name is seldom given in the birth records. If, for example the mother later married, I dare not without complete evidence in the matter, search for her hus band's relatives on the supposition that he was the father of her children born before the marriage. Notwithstanding the excellent manner in which the old church records were kept in Sweden it nevertheless sometimes happened that a person who had signified signi-fied his intention of moving to a pertain community and had re ceived from the minister what is known as a removal certificate never moved to the indicated place but established his residence resi-dence in some other community. Under such conditions it is difficult, diff-icult, sometimes impossible, to find what happened to him after he established himself in the new home. It is ridiculous to think that you can search for him in every community in the whole country. If he has become married and children have been born to him in the new home, it is as a rule pure luck to find him and his family again. To be continued) Research In British Isles By (iEOKGE MINNS Genealogist, Great Britain He who ventures to search for the first time in Great Britian, must bear in mind that there are great difficulties (not altogether in supcrable ones) as well as facilities to be met. He must not be too hasty, or expect to accomplish ac-complish a great deal in a little time. None can guarantee, neither can we all implicitely hope for, equal success in every case. Great results have been and will still continue to be obtained. Had the nation's affairs run on smooth lines, and the people enjoyed at all times the blessings of peace, peace with themselves, as well as with other nations; and had the fully recorded all genealogical events at the proper time, and felt the necessity of preserving the books religiously from harm, nothing perhaps would have been easier to trace than line of descent. des-cent. But as that was not always the case, one can but gather what he finds set down in the records, and be thankful that we have in these little islands, a well so deep for him to draw information from; and if the number of names collected is small, when compared to the effort expended, there should be some satisfaction in the assurance that all it was possible to do had been done, as far as time and the means at command permitted. The following items, taken from the annals of various parishes, pari-shes, will emphasize the importance im-portance of a wider search than is usually made; and will prove that the searcher must not altogether alto-gether ignore those surnames known to exist in other than the one he is most interested in, or he might possibly be rejecting the very data he needs, ana tnus ae-feat ae-feat the object of his research. From the year 1662 down to quite recent times, the poor and those of the working classes, could not remove from a parish without a certificate, or reside in a different dif-ferent one without a legal settlement, settle-ment, for their better support or for "conveniency of business." Servants had to obtain licenses to depart and serve elsewhere, and apprentices could be bound to any person who would take them, in any part of the country. Many parishes still hold these certificates certifi-cates and bonds. (To be Continued) VISITS SLATED Members of the Utah stake genealogical committee, will visit the following wards, Monday night, January 20; Bonneville Albert E. Huish; Manavu, Leon Pond. Third, Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Bentwet; Fourth, H. K. Porter; Sixth, Sabrina Durfee; First, Thursday night, January 23, C. V. Hansen. Notes and Queries NONYERS (Fauquier and Stafford Staf-ford cos., Va., Bath Co., Ky.). Address: Harry B. Conyers, Monument Monu-ment Square, Urbana, O. COOPER (Ky., Va.). Mrs. J. B. Waddell, 613 E. First St., National City, Calif. DIKE Adress: Clarence S. Dike 65 N. Aberdeen PL, Atlantic City, N. J. DIXON The Quaker Dixons of Catham Co., iv. C. Address: Ben F. Dixon, U. S. S. Perry (340), U. S. Fleet Destroyers, Hampton Roads, Va. FERGUSON and allied families, Address E. V. Smith, Box 728, Imperial Pa. GILLETTE Address: Edwin F. Gillete, 691 LaLoma Ra., Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Calif. GOLDIE-GOWDIE American er Canadian desc. Address: C. G. Goldie, Oak Lodge, Church Hill, Purley (Surrey) Eng. HAIN-GREINER - FISHURN (Pa.) Add. Mrs. Ross H. Swope, 4016 Jonestown Rd., Colonial Park, Dauphin Co., Pa. PALP EM AN (Holdeman) Adresss: I. P. Helper, 351 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. HEQUEMBOURG Desc. of Charles Louis H e q u embourg, (1759-1851). Address: Harry H. Piedson, 848 Herberton Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa. HOLLAND Descs. of Lt. George Holland, Am. Rev. (Va.) Address: Kirk D. Holland, 642 S. Michigan, Chicago, 111. JOSE- JOSS (Me., N. H.). Address: Charleton P. Small, 7 Deering Co., Portland, Me. McCLURKEN Desc. of Thomts (Ire., S. C). Address: Mrs. Frank Second Ward Juniors ; In Membership Drive The Second ward junior genea logical workers are starting the new years course as outlined by the general committee. A genealogical genea-logical survey is being made by every member of the class. There is an average attendance of 12 at the weekly meeting, held every Monday night. A drive for new members is going forward and an attempt is being made to get all interested persons to attend. Anyone 12 years of age or over Is eligible for junior genealogical work. A special program is prepared pre-pared for each meeting along with the class work. Milton Bush is president; Far-ren Far-ren Nielsen, vice president; Dora Leatham, secretary; and Edward Bush, class instructor. COMMITTEE MEETING The Utah Stake Genealogical committe will meet Wednesday evening, January 22, at 7:30. All members are urged to be present, as matters pertaining to Leadership Leader-ship Week will be discussed. EXCURSION DATES Following are tne dates for Utah stake temple excursions for 1936; January 29, February 20, March 11, April 7-23, May 13, June 3-22, July none, August 11- 31, Sepetember 23, October 15, November 3-23 and December 15. SHARON STAKE UNION MEETING At the Sharon stake genealogical genealogi-cal union meeting which convenes Sunday, January 19, at 2 p. m. C. V. Hansen, member of the Utah stake genealogical committee will be the speaker. S. Torrens, 205 E. College, Sparta, 111. NISBET-JOURNE Address: Miss Mabel McLauglin, Henderson, Hender-son, Ky. NISSELY Descs. of Martin Nissley, Jr., (1747-99). Address; Harry N. Nisley, Mt. Joy, Pa. EI in rv jm rni rf-j lJ ' v CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP y 10 Bars. .. 29C I. G. A. MATCHES . U5c 6 Box Carton fHWOr? CRYSTAL WEDDING Larre Package 19c I. G. A. GELATINE ackages E7c I. G. A. Soap (Si?aSims .'tr. . 27c I OGDEN VALLEY PEAS s 3 tans 2jC 5 RED MEXICAN BEANS 19c Pounds BANANAS 2 LBS. 130 GRAPEFRUIT-ARIZONA ... 7 FOR 100 POTATOES lZm ... 25 LB. BAG 330 QUALITY MEATS PORK LOIN ROASTS, End Cuts, lb 20c RIB BOIL 3r POT ROAST, Pound HOC STEAKS CHOICE SIRLOIN, SIR-LOIN, lb. ... ISc BACON SQUARES Pound . 25c CHICKENS 20C Plump Fat Hens, Pound LARD PORK. . 4 ibs 69c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S ft a ft ft ft B n ft o"a ooo cu ato din? M TV Ld0 " It's M -J' B for us from now on" Just hear what your husband says when you serve him MJ'B's exclusive "Strength Essential" Coffee. The "Strength Essential" permits you-to make coffee mild but never weak, medium but never flat, or strong but never bitter. Save money too make more cups per pound. say- HcoLATOTbLrf FULL FLAVOR AT ANY STRENGTH im " ... 1 ' . We See Many New Customers in Our Stores Each Week. Why? Because They Have Learned That Our Every Day Prices Are Lower Than Most Others So Called Saturday Specials. You That Have. Not Compared Them Have a Sur prise Awaiting Yoil. COFFEE That Good Airway See it Ground, Know it's Fresh. Lb. 15c Golden Heart $ 48 Lbs i Thrift 48 Lbs FLOUR 1.19 $1.29 JELLYELL Assorted Flavors 3 pkgs 10c n '2 CORN 2 CANS 150 Pineappl HILLS BALE fl I- N0.2iCAN Can 21 Golden Bantam RAISINS .... 4 LB. PKG. 180 MAYONNAISE PINT 230 Aristocrat The Finest TUNA FLAKES CAN 100 POP CORN 2 LBS. 190 Black Beauty Pork a1"1 Beans STRING BEANS.. 2 CANS 150 Cut Stringless No. 2 Can CORN 2 CANS 250 Whole Kernel No. 2 Can LIARSIinALLOlVS ... LB. 150 SYRUP 5 LBS. 630 Sleepy Hollow the Finest in Maple Syrup ROLLED OATS ... 9 LBS. 330 CORN HEAL ... 9 LBS. 29C Eastern PEAS 2 CANS 250 Sweet Wrinkle No." 2 Can PUMPKIN 2 CANS 150 No. 2 Can Van Camps No. 2V2 Tall Can .. Fluffiest OATS PKG. 190 Crystal Wedding BREAD 3 FOR 100 12 Oz. Size Salad Dressing EGG NOODLES ... 2 FOR 250 12 Oz. Pkg. SPICES EA. 60 Schillings All 2 Oz. Cans SWANDOWN PKG. 250 PANCAKE FLOUR 31 LB. 220 Ribb Ross MACARONI 2 LBS. 200 cans zS) SCOTCH SOAP . . LG. PKG. 220 CRYSTAL WHITE 6 BARS 230 Giant Bars SUNBRIGIIT 3 CANS 130 PALMOLIVE .... 6 BARS 250 JET OIL BOTTLE 100 Brown or Black TISSUE WALDORF . . ROLL 40 Qt.22 Salad Serve You Will Like It Pure Milk PRUNES 3 LBS. 170 6070 Size PRUNES ,25 LBS. 090 80- 90 Size RiCE 4 LBS. 190 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT . .... 6 FOR 100 New Shipment 80 Sizve ORANGES ... . . DOZ. 250 Large 126 Size Fancy Navels LETTUCE EA. 40 Calif. Solid Heads BANANAS LB. 50 POTATOES .... 100 LBS. 890 NO. 2 RUSSETTS 10 LBS. 100 0GI1. VEGETABLES 3 BCII. 100 Carrots - Turnips and Radishes Blue Rose QUALITY MEATS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES IPE'nmme Mb IEoastf IBeeS OB. s Steer Beef Bone in Northern Fish To Bake ' Fat Milk Fed EJB0 o o H2e NICE TO BREAD EJBo o o E-s BSSEEIF IRAS1T First Cut Chuck Young Yearlings Lib. Choice Cuts Shoulder Rib Fresh Lean Beef 2LBS;p) Sirloin Cut to Order ILIBo o o ES Eastern Dry Salt 0 o o Fresh New Stock, White and Fluffy g 4 H-IBS. d3 |