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Show Church Deportment THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY. Radio Add ress 4cr? J an evening KALOGY NOVEMBER 7, 1936. Sartment-- i i.v gen- - response to requests, an eve- nmg class giving instruction in "Met heals of Tracing Pedigrees will lie held, beginning at pm. Wednesday. Nov. 19th. In the class iwm of the Genealogical Society of Ulah. Those desiring to register may do o by paying the fee of SI for tlx first course of ten lessons. Inasmuch as five of these have been already taught and some attending the day class, are transferring to the evening cls, it w ill not lie leas, jhle to repeat the past lessons; but h person at the time of paving bis foe will be given a mimeographed set of the first five lessons previously presented. Hereafter the same lesson taught in the day time at 10 30 am. a ill be related at 7 30 p.m. for the evening group. The lessons of the first arc: course remaining Nov. lb Ward. Branch and Census luoink Nov. A'i The Journal History of the Church. lat. 2 Quorum and Palriarchal N huvnis Dec. 9 Records of Temple Ordinances. I bo 16 The Church Genealogical !i hive. MIMEOGRAPHED LGKMON8 AVAILABLE By Nov. 15 the complete set of tin- first ten lessons of the atove course will l on sale at the office of tht Genealogical Society of Utah. $1 postpaid. Individuals may work out the course for themselves, com- with the assignments, but J dying t is recommended that whatever jMosible all such meet together In classes under a compeoigamxed tent instructor for an intensive at uily of the topics, THE GEN KA LOGICAL MAGAMNK Tlx ancestry and family of Sid-m-y S Itigdon are featured in the tlx- October number of the Utah Genealogical Magazine, and informal tun appears for the first time in print giving interesting and detailed facts concerning the origin that have teen obtained from original in vosigiaUon correand by with family members. It spondence Is not generally known that the aped mother of Sidney Higdon was an early and devoted Church member, dying in the faith. While most icc 'pic have heard that his eon. 3 ohn W. Ripdon, wa baptised his death, which occurred in Salt City in 1912, it is not genet a) knowledge, that a grandson of Sidney Hidden son of his daughter Nancy Higdon was baptised into the Church in Miami, Florida, L March, 1935. being ordained an eider lefore his death, which the next year. This was Jotip Clarke Kills, widely known for his uplifting and stimulating writings as Farmer John." The tie-fo- reproduces a photograph magazine of Sidney K. Higdon taken at the age of eighty."Frost Mwelsin Temple Service Kverv Latter-daSaint should read ihe article by President Bless-Ing- r 1 tooi go F. Richard entitled, From Temple Service. Among the vital truths spoken are these: "To the living and the dead who j ix e ivc ef the temple ordinances, llit imiortance of the blessings pro luiuncex! upon them are beyond our There is power Ui evaluate. net degree of exaltation to which the may attain by receiving th living l and living faithful lives that men and women who lived pood wiilioiit know ing the gospel will not have the ptlv ilege of enjoying 1 iilxve wc can think more than gen-pe- we have done of the salvation of, others without tliinkmglcss of our own salvation. The man who cites not pay his tithing is not worthy to go to the temple, bemuse if it were not for the tithe of the people the temple could not lx- maintained, We will take ui h data as we can get ami ilo the Wotk for the people,, and then if added information be obtained later iy ttwc who are having the done, we place the obligation on them to furnish us w ith the additional data to lie added to our Temple records and to the index cards. . Wc couldn't administer these blessings- now to the kindred dead without this genealogical data. 5 ou w ill readily see that the genealogical research to find out our dead and auth mfor maiion concerning them as will properly identify the-- fix tn a of importance with the Temple par ordinance wotk itself, So don't be discouraged, for when you are In that work voi) are engaged in the work of God, . . Vou reeeive the blessings of true servfor ice; whether you hue some one to tlo the woik (Temple wotk) for you or go theie yourselves, or whether you are working as minit is tb highest istering servant, type of service that man an render to God or his fellow men. The greater the responsibility, tha greater the blessing if we fulfill it; the greater the if w neglect it. A p palling Figaros In an informative article by a Junior Girl, Carol Brown, on the . Ideal Temple Marriage," we have the alarming .answer to inquiries by ministers that lb. 000 couples whom lliey married as to how long both parties intended to remain bound to wedlock. Only one third thought their marriage would last till death, one seventh allowed for 20 years, cic. The average length til man riage by those 19.900 was sixanticipated y ears and eight months. How refreshing, in contrast to this dread plot urel is the fieri cot form of marriage for eternity in the Temple of God. A Janior Class Faprriwrst Freeident Walter M. Kverton of the Presidency ol Cache Slake tells of a class of Juniors organised for genealogical study in hi stake four years ago. Of the 12 member a, a careful tabulation showed that all had continued enthusiastic genealogists, compiling their own records and teaching their, famiilee to do the same; seven had received their own endowments; two are regular officiators. Most of them are temple now married, and only one married out of the Temple. Two who are on missions have been assigned to teach genealogy to their fellow missionaries and to the Saints. All have participated in baptisms for the dead. The group have helped convert numerous others to (neater aes tivlty. "Each one declare that genealogical work is the moot interesting and most worth-whilthing he has ever done in (h Church. Any person who may yet feel a lingering doubt as to the value of genealogical training for the young should read the article. History Genesiogjr Cnatisned The original Journal of Orson Pratt, giving an intimate rehearsal of his early missionary Journeys, and containing precious names and dates of baptism, ordination, etc. Is continued; as also the genealogical record of the Smoot FamUy. Early- Church Vital Records, culled from the aging pages of the "Time and Seasons, printed In Nauvoo, reproduce records of many marriages and deaths that will be of Increasingly great service to genealogists as the years go bv. Already we are able to help many searchers, both without and within the Church, from these facts now being printed and mads available to all. A testimony of how helpful he found the source material in the various types of early Church records and in the Genealogical Archive and Temple Index Bureau la given by George M. Ilov. assistant recorder in the Arizona Temple, in the first installment of his article. "Utilizing Sourer Material. We feci that such helpful write ings should be wiiicly read. Ward and Stake Commitlee are urged to organize their Magazine sul scrip turn campaign at once and see (1 ly full Vdhie. J: h been shown that people to Ptrfw, according In youth. If a boy training lived in 0 fcclfV-- fitmopphere he will here th0 wme spirit when he n.cets in national roonnta. If he lived in an unselfish atmoe-phrre- . he viU act for the teet good c rct Their f all. To mv dicti!)(don jx-p- of three four smoking (the one that even tho most eoperconservaiive medical opinion agrees to) is upon the tbs' 'stive organs particularly upon the alimentary canal. Careful Xray experiments, carried on. with both smokers and show that nicotine at once causes th muscles Of the alimentary canal to stop working;, and that within minutes after you smoke a cigaret the normal automatic movements of the stomach stop. They remain stomped until shout three minutes after the ornokmg has ceased, when they begin again. Is it any wonder heavy cigaret smokes are usually chronic fundamental in preparin' add Mong people for life, mav the word? of Fdpnr A. Cueet: "The world needs many men textav; Hod blooded men along lifes wpv, With cheerful smiles and helpful hands. Arwl with the faith that finder stands TTe xauiv of the tdmrlc deed Which serves another hour id 1 Ylf-tee- -n need. Teach me to do the lest I ean. To help and cheer our fellow man; Teach me to lose my w I fifth need And glory In the larger deed Which smoothes the rtad and lights the dnv Fcr all who chsmee to come my way. Now u the youth, which Snrtudee ah of us m this dav of Adult 1 commend the wonls, "Ijet the worW not vnoukl me, but a t me to live to help mould tha wor hi' . civs' peptics." pw-- that tverv ward member is given an intelligent under landing of the valuable materia! now tong printed and a full opfxjf tunity to sub m r nbc Books Placed In Library Deutachen Von Iowa. Die Deut-sthovon Iowa unl dm Elne Geschichle dee SiaMes, dessem deut sober Plonler urui Ihrer Nachkommen. Von Kitioeck. (The Get mans of Iowa and their achievements. Hisits Gertory of the Stale of Iowa, tlescend-ants.man pioneers and their ) Errun-rcnschaftc- n. chine Jo-Mif-c R Reed. Vols. 1 , A 2. Kansas Portrait and biographical record of Southrastent Kansas. Atchison County: History of Atchison County, field Ingalls. Kansas. By Shef- Leavenworth, Douglas. Franklin, Counties: Portrait and biographical record of Leavenworth, Dougiaa, and Franklin Countie, Kansas. Shawnee County: History of Shawnee County, Kansas. Edited and compiled by Jam L. King. Washington, Clv. Riley Counties Portrait and biographical album of Washington, (jay, and Riley Counties, Kansas. Maine York Cbunty: History of York, Maine. By Charles Edward Banka. Vel. a. Mawarkwetts Heath. Franklin County; Anniversary of" the .town of Heath, Massachusetts Edited by Howard Chandler Robbing Beuqui-centenui- 1795-1935- Missouri Greene County: History of Greene County, Missouri of Missouri. Northwest History Edited by Walter Williams. Vols- 1, 3. 2, and Jackson County: History of Jark-so- j Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, of Battle Creek Sanitarium, in his book. Tcbnecolsm has an illuminating paragraph. After some use of the drug, the body ceases to remonstrate by acute and distressing symptoms, but the mischievous effects continue, steadilv, insidiously, destroying the fine machinery of the Indy, until the heart, blood Vessels. liver, kidney and other Vital organs are so badly damaged that the vital functions" can no Rieger proceed in a regular and normal fashion and then a medical examination reveals the fact, not that the subject ha begun to suffer from nicotine poison, but that his body ha been ruined Inf it. Every cell of the body, every tissue and every fibre, ha been damaged. The vital reserve has been exhausted, the defenses of the body have been broken down and the living ma- Kflu-ciH- Keokuk County: History of Keokuk County, .Iowa. Pottawattamie County; History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa. By Homer H. Fu-K- I and Hon. v Joseph ; (Continued From Page Two) three minutes the cm ire bUxsl in the body is spread over this arm. and the blood abeorlw some t the nicotine from the smoke. The blood passes through the liver and that faithful organ detoxicate as muck of the nicotine collected as it eon. Were it not for your liver, nicotin would kilU you in short prtlcr. The real business of the liver is to help digest food. When It mut devote a large part of its energies in destroy inp nicotine, it cannot prophold end in the work erly up its ' ilvV lies. The commonest effect of clgaret (Continued From rige Five) In lUcve in tMpM the wver t lake in thing for vihch he ciwi rxt pne in return . conde-mnaiiu- Why? . la It irreparably Injured, mav be possible to patch it up sufficiently to keep it going for a few a but of its share years, large working capacity. Its efficiency, has been used up in carrying- - unnatural and tinner senary burdens and cannot be replaced." j Nicotine is 100 per cent useless and 100 par cent harmful, f j Why do thinking men and Worm en sit kfly by and permit i the health and happiness of the boya and girls of America to tie undermined by the insidious inroad of UibaccoT Orleans County, N. Y. Edited ; by Hem. Isaac 8. Signor. Wayne County: Abstract ( of wills of Wayne Couny, N. Y, Li- ber A it B, 1S23-1M- L Surrogate's Office, Lyons, N. Y. Copied and arranged by Harriett M. Wile.. North Carolina Biographical history of North Carolina, from Colonial time to the present. Editors: Samuel A. Ashe, Stephen B. Weeks, Charles L. Van Noppen. Vols. 1 to 8. f I. Ohio Hocking Valley: History t of Ohio. Hocking Valley, ! tank CeeeMaa Willi mston, Anderson County; Tombstone records from the (Mse tery at Big Creek Baptist Church near Will ia mston, & C. Records taken from all the oldest tombs. r Compiled by Janie RevilL Booth Dshsta Memorial and biographical resold and illustrated compendium of biography of Central South a. - n County, Hickman. Missouri. By W. Z. LaFayette County: Portrait and blographkal record of LaFayette and Saline Counties, Missouri. Newton Conuty: History of NewMcton, lAwrenoe, Barry, and Donald Counties, Missouri. Saline County Post and Present of Saline County, MissourL By Hon. William Barclay Napton. New York of Oi lean County: Landmarks Wtsrosnds Racine and Kenosha Oouhtiee:. of Portrait and biographical album Racine and Kenosha Count , Wisconsin. Walworth County: History of Walworth County, Wisconsin. ENGLAND Norfolk 'Norfolk Record Society Vd. fc A Norfolk Sessions Roll The Maritime Trade of the Port 1394-139- A of Blakenev, Norfolk Norfolk Poll List, 1792. Edited by Percy Mill Iran. Pub. 1936 15F7-150- |
