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Show OREM-GSNE.VA TIMES Genealogy ! WINDSOR WARD it: By Wm. D. Stueler 'Genealoerv of Jesus Christ" "In the evangelists we have the genealogy of Christ for 4,000 years. The two accounts in Matt. 1 and Luke 3 differ from each other; one giving possibly the genealogy of Christ's reputed father, Joseph, and the other that of his mother, Mary. The two lines descended from Solomon Solo-mon and Nathan, David's son; they unite in Salathiel, and again in Christ. JoseDh was the Wni ! father of Christ, and of the same family connections with Mary; so that the Messiah was a descendant de-scendant of David both by law and "according to the flesh." Another explanation is that both evangelists give us the genealogy genea-logy of Joseph; Matthew, who wrote primarily for the Hebrews giving the line of royal succession succes-sion establishing Christ's claim to the throne of David; and Luke who wrote for Gentiles tracing the natural descent of Joseph and his adopted Son upwards to Adam. The discreDanres hp. tween the various genealogies may be reconciled in accordance with peculiar Jewish laws, as, for example, the laws of marriage mar-riage prescribed in Deut. 25:5; Num. 36.8. Had they been false or contradictory, the enemies of Christ would have refuted them from the public records. These, which Josephus says were scrupulously scrup-ulously kept down to his day. perished with the ruin of the Jews as a nation. It is now, therefore, impossible for any pretended Messiah to prove his descent from David." Please not the mention of the two lines going back to David. St. Matthew gives twenty-eight twenty-eight generations, and St. Luke gives forty-three. It is extremely probable that the enumeration of the generations according to St. Luke, is the genealogical descent of the Virgin Mary, the mother of our Lord. The same system of enumera-among enumera-among many ancient peoples, and there were priestly aaeptj Who were taught from their youth up to recite the names of the generations from earliest times down to their own day. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P.O. Box 825, Vancover, Washington. Pd. Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratir- les. , LOANS and HEAL ESTATE . SEE FRED E. RAY INSURANCE Officii 79 South, Second West FOR SALE For limited time only, kindling kindl-ing and scrap lumber, $1.00 per load (any size). GENEVA SALVAGE YARD Enter West Gate 8t. Windsor ward MIA held very interesting Halloween party Tuesday evening, Oct 29 at 7:30 p.m.. The evening bfr Kan wiiu a one-art n v riii.onisj by Zola Johnson. Followed by a kiiusi storv related hv v Merrott which brought screams and cries from all who were nanaed parts of the murdered Man's anatomv. Thi nKioii brought responses from the. ba. ujis. A ghost dance was given by nazei onaw and Hollis Walker. The remainder of the evening was spent under the direction of Alive Hunt, in playing com petitive games. Prizes were given for the best costume. Re. freshments were served. The hall was very appropriately decorated dec-orated with ghosts, pumpkins, bats, witches and skfItnn Friday evening November 1, the M-Men and Gleaner Girls of the Windsor ward are holding hold-ing a Halloween party at the residence of Donna Ostler. It promises to be a very gala affair. af-fair. The Mutual was in charge of the Sacrament mectinc Sunrlnv. evening, Oct. 27. The music and speekers carried car-ried out the MIA theme. Music was under the direction of Lucile Richardson, The musical musi-cal numbers included a vocal solo and trumpet solos by Leo Vernon accompanied by Morley Vernon on the piano. Speeches were given by Hazel Shaw, Car rol htark, Doris Walker, Edith Walker, Mr. Baker and Vern Marrott. OBITUARIES Mr. and Mrs. Priestley Double funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Park City first LDS ward chan. ei ior rranK u. .Priestley and his wife. Gertrude Noakes Prst. ley, who were killed in an auto- iram crasn Saturday nleht ar Layton. Mr. Priestley is the nn nt Mrs. Benjamin (Martha C 1 Wair of Pleasant View, who snrviwa- also a son, Billy Priestley, Leav- enwonn, Kan.; a brother, Harry Priestley. Seattlo wch w i J .i C'-'! f the following sterbrothr unr sisters: Delmar B Hair RnanioH Fork; William W. Hair and ti,i. an D. Hair, Pocatella, Idaho; Mrs. Lester (Margarette) Hanson, Han-son, Mrs. N. Foster mniH,i Anthon, Provo: Mrs. (Mamie) Blackett. and Mrs. Andrew (Luella) Whyte Salt Lake City. WANTED TO BUY Damaged or wrecked cars or trucks, fixable or for parts. Call after 5 p.m. or details by post card. 191 North 11th West. Pre-vo, Pre-vo, tTtah. u TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and COATS al $25 'up nti-AXHiHG ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West ProTO EDGEMONT Republican Candidate For Utah County SURVEYOR FRANK T, BENNETT Provo, Utah Democratic Candidate For Utah County TREASURER I I 'ft- : ; A . 1 I y I 5 - 1 I i IK I 7 The Elder's dancing club enjoyed en-joyed another in their serine dancing parties, Thursday evening eve-ning in the ward hall. Many novel and comic costumes were in evidence and a gala time was enjoyed by the large crowd present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Wis-combe Wis-combe spent the fore part of the week at Roosevelt with their daughter and and Mrs. J. R. Gillespie and faml ily. Mrs. Marvin Hamilton of Roosevelt has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson this week. . Mrs. Louise Trotter. will entertain en-tertain Edgemont Literary club Friday November 8, at her home at 2 o'clock. All departments in Primary enjoyed Halloween parties on Tuesday afternoon. Theology Elliott will give" the theology lesson at Relief Society Tuesday at 2 o'clock. AIT lnH ward are invited to be present. SPEAKING OF LVkNSECOlic CHEMICAL'S- LiOUOD Awn GASOLINE. WW IN C0M3IN- LD IS TH MOST DEADLV I CAN THINK OF. j HUGO PRICE Provo Graduate of University of Utah, Graduate engineer at M.I.T Boston. Licensed engineer and Land Surveyor in Utah and iaano. over 30 years engineering engineer-ing experience in land surveying, survey-ing, construction nf rnA. - .wuai bridges, pipelines, and sewers. An experienced engineer for Utah County. UTAH 1946 Pheasant and Quail Hunting Proclamation WHEREAS it h, i , , ... on pheasants and quail in the " state of Tt.h 3 nting season NOW THEREFORF wp ihl 9uVta uring the vear 1946; Posses- Bag sion Hours Limit Limit 3 Species Sex Pheasants Male! Quail Either Season Nov. 2 3-4 Nov. 2-3-4 Think of BUNKERS when you think of good feeds and prices that are right. We're ready to help you with high quality feeds . . offering vou friendly, courteous service. Call on us, anytime, we're glad to be of service to you. SEE OUR FINE TOYS Priced in accordance with our long standing policy of "THE BEST FOR LESS" BUNKERS Phone Provo 016R-3 TIRE REPAIRING HOME FOR SALE 4 large rooms and bath", and utility room, for sale by owner. 444 So. 3rd West, Provo. tf FORTY-ONE cents will protect a . man's or lady's suit from moth damage for 5-years. One spraying of Berlou Guaranteed Guaran-teed Moth-srjray does it. nr Berlou pays the damage. B&H PHARMACY. Entered as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at the post office at Orem, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Provo, Utah. n COMPLEX An PH'S No. Univ. At.. , ! 7 he Home at n...' 'lioi,, Ts FOR SALE 0?i Pianos, Aw-oL;.. I tars. Phno n m W. Williams, .and Prove, th,.::, AND TEACH ' H v ''V h VULCANIZING BATTERIES 6RIMHALL BROS. 121 W. 1st N. ?rov Fhone 200 ALTERATIONS! I make men's suits, shirts and extra pants, also remodeling. Build formats, dresses and childrens clothing. See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 No. 2nd West Provo. Phone 2276-R. DON'T WAIT 'TIL The next Congress will be Republican and it is vital that Utah have representation in the majority party. JUDGE WATKINS helped lay the foundations for Deer Creek and Geneva. In Murdock's own words, "It took an atomic war to bring the steel industry to Utah." No one individual in-dividual can claim the credit. JUDGE WATKINS is a life-long champion of reclamation, and will fight for the development devel-opment of all Utah's resources. 48 I ARTHUR V. WATKlwc Republican Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR As a successful farmer, Judge Watkins knows Utah's aqricultuml problems f.rst hand. He favors a fair labor policy pled bed ?7 V all Labor's gains and insuring a high JIS 2S foreign competition.'' He will seek . "gainsr cheap Utah's youond tTZ&ttZZZfi- live e,elprise, un!lilmperet, by bweaucIS,!, JCC IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE! Vote for WATKINS! Vote Republican! (Pd. Political Adv. by Watkins for Senator Comnv ittee, O. Devere Wootton, American Fork, Ch airman) 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 10 6 20 Mr. Bennett will bring into the office of county treasurer the experience gained as teacher, cost accountant and pay master, tale legislator, county com-missioner, com-missioner, and one term as county coun-ty treasurer. "ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES A SECOND" A . M A COST tlO MORE! i . - . i v. ; ." r "u revolver, or pistol mav be usod in PRnvTnrr. 4i.rr u v "5U!,a"1 ana qua" nunung. M. or after 5 30 P I on nv f fh- " De allord before 7:00 A. pheasants atuiauail' f the 0pen for the hunti"8 of Be it also nrnviHoH thn uti i. . . . carcass of any pheasant .7 to deTtroy, 7 S ? To Sot eviaence of sex, either whilp in hereiBnen!ayrc7oSPe wfe? ESSES? 01 - Code Anno. areas?" 'Cal game Warden or license "Sent for special closed UTAH FISH AND GAME COMMISSION HAVE YOURTIRESJ .LOST THEIR . H VITALITY?, i Veteran World War II smm.tmmS!1'- TIRE V(;V nuiiniiinuiunimi 432 West Center Phone 104 I I I Seeks Re-election for a Second Term Provo families have often commented on the mtangiblc quality that transforms every service at Berg Mortuary i,lt the perfect memorial tribute. The personal touch is apparent in our careful attention to the small details which add beauty and dignity to the service and bring comfort to the lainnv. i .-r-i-'"' " ; " ..'' v'j : v . . " : ( Douglas L. Phillips is the Democratic Incumbent for County Auditor. Mr. Phillips is a native of Lehi. but now resides in Provo. Pro-vo. He is ComnlfHnn Kit. r;4 term as Auditor. He entered the service of his Country one month after taking office in 1943. Three of his first term were spent in the Army Air Corps. He was engaged in Payroll and classification work while in the Army. He received an honorable discharge i September, 1945. He served several years as Deputy County Recorder and is experienced in County Government. Gov-ernment. If re-elected he Pledges that his office will he run in a business-like, effici. ent. and courteous manrt- Mr. Phillips fa an active churrh n ..Tr" ! munitv. Hp i rwt , r,.."c7 " wwer 1,1 m com- KELSCH'S COMPLjETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center ' Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 34 See Us For Asphalt Roofing An Open Statement To Utah County's Old Folks: The Republican candidates of Utah County believe that a sound and enlightened welfare program is neces-sary neces-sary and desirable. We believe that pensions to elderly people are a matter mat-ter of right under the law and not a matter of political favor. We believe that the program for the aged should be administered by a non-political advisory board with direct di-rect supervision under an executive director chosen by the board. We believe that it is-high time that the welfare of the aged be taken out of politics. The whole program, according to recent press reports, has been jeopardized by unscrupulous politicians. Elect Republican candidates and protect your rights Signed: B. Manning JoHev. David H. Jones, candidate, for State Senate; George A Cheever, Reed J. Knudsen, candidates for County Commission; Val E. Johnson, candidate for Representative, first district; Mrs. Ethel Pvne. candidate for Representative, second district; Mrs. A. Sherman Chrfaien-son Chrfaien-son candtdate for Representative, third district; E. J. Erekson, candidate for Representative, fifth district. him. w sit-any appreciated by 195 W. 3rd South PROVO i r i our vote on November 5th Mii k . |