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Show THURSDAY, APRlL u THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 -T j Lehi Local Items City also f1'""1 "" "'"' ' 1 " ..' m n i' iiii -- "" ' " .' ' . "I I Mrs. Ethel Brindley of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Theo Pierson. Mrs. Clara Clover returned to her home Tuesday after a visit of several days In Spanish Fork. Mrs. Don R. Coombs and daughter daugh-ter Lauraine returned with her for a short stay. George Clover came down from Salt Lake City Tuesday for a short visit here. Guests at the Ivan Webb home Sunday were Mrs. Emma Webb, mother of Mr. Webb, and Miss Flossie Webb. The family had an enjoyable time at dinner, given giv-en in honor of the birthday of Grandmother Webb, April 15, and of Sherman Webb, a son, who became seven April 10. A handsome cake formed an attractive at-tractive centerpiece. The Special Interest class of the Third ward MIA spent Tuesday Tues-day evening at the John Hutch-ines Hutch-ines Museum, where they viewed the Bird Collection. The native relics had been seen on the previous prev-ious Tuesday. Mrs. Bert Peterson entertained entertain-ed April 6 for her little daughter Judy who had a birthday April 4. Five candles lighted the pretty birthday cake. Fifteen little friends came for games and refreshments. Guests at the Clive Beal home, last Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Farren G. Peterson and two children chil-dren of Pace, Idaho. Parents of Mrs. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogaar, of Salt Lake visited here. Sixteen friends of Miss LA Ann Brown gathered at the Lowell Brown home April 3 to honor her on her birthday. The boys and girls enjoyed a waffle supper following the MIA closing dance. A beautiful cake was lighted with 16 candles for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown en tertained at a family dinner Sunday Sun-day honoring their son Paul whose birthday fell April 10. A cake with 12 candles lent a fes tive note to the affair. Next Sunday Grandmother Julia Brown, and other close relatives will be present at dinner to honor an older son Robert, who is seventeen April 15. Dinner guests at the A. J. n IT PAYS TO SHOP LA : WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY! V.- .: p w vJ: i I1 i f ; I 1 l l 1 1 ! - 1 I i n 4 ? i 1 ! P i I J P i l If I K :;: 'I U J f ; ' 1 J . DeLuxe Quality I -I ; H i ; : i j j I Permaray Quality jl ; I RAYON PANELS V .-. 1 1 in" Finest, most popular Rayon, . w ' ' "B f H Panel ever. Rich draping quail- 6a .fj I? I) I' I ties, easily laundered. Available tlZi.1? tl I j I f in 90 or 81 Inch long. Matching ? Yardage at 896 yard. 81 Inches Long 1 j ! Nylon Panels (white) $2.98 I i' Ij Rayon Panels, 42x81 ........ $1.79 1 4! ! Ll A Lace Net Panels $2.79 85.90: fe:iSl - - $6-90 "If I IX FV, AV I ' " 1 c .t I i rim-o .wimhl. fin S2.00 S2.50 VW LINED . UNUNED ' J DeLuxe Quality 6 Inch Full Ruffles PRISCILLAS Truly a Deluxe Curtain in every respect. 84 x 81 inches. For your , most lovely windows! 91 Inch Length i T Tour Individual Measure TAILORED DRAPES Select the material ma-terial you desire your drapes to be made from Let us expertly tailor them, to fit! AT PENNEY'S IN AMERICAN FORK f I i Si SUGAR 96c CHEESE It:c'l 1 05 PORK & BEANS 21c SPRY OR CRISCOl1 15 CORNED BEEF HASH 27c CORNED BEEF Aglo 49c SALMON r;PIct. 49c LOG CABIN SYRUP - 12 oz PANCAKE FLOUR 9fin Sperry, 28 oz OC CORN a!5' :.. 16c TOMATOES 19c PEASrJ 29c GRAPEFRUIT 15c PRUNE PLUMS 2c PEACHES 2T 29c APRICOTS Zt.!!!1:!. 3lc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Tree Sweet 4Goz. 4UC PINEAPPLE JUICE 0ft Red & White, 46 oz. CATSUP ul& vIhi'.! 19c SWEET PICKLES12; 28c DILL PICKLES 22c CORN FLAKES SSS 35c Uix llJ Red & White, 3 lbs OuC SODA POP ........ ?8c SALTINE WAFERS . 2 lbs , 40C GINGER OR YANILLA SNAPS 2lb,..: 49c GRANULATED SOAP PEETS 46c TREND ? pUk : 34c our Quality I Store iwiassi,M.uiLPijgwiiBWBiwwwiw nuiiiM rnrr. nui . ... -w . " m fcwimiimMiriiiiiiliMitiiiiiVi iiiiiaiintiniit -'ni-rfi -'ir 1iirh W'Wi r..11in, , .i ' Broomhead home Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown of Seattle, Wash., who have been visiting here the past week, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoker,-West Jordan, Jor-dan, Mrs. Emma Lott of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. LeRoy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Carlson returned last Thursday from a very enjoyable vacation in Cali- iornia. iney were accompanied by their children, Rita Lorraine, Bert and Marilyn, and a brother to Mr. Carlson, Lee Carlson of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. LaVar Carlson is enter taining Friday, April 16, for her little daughter Marilyn. Three candles will light the pretty pink and white birthday cake. Favors will be characters from Mother Goose Rhymes. Eighteen little friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peck entertained enter-tained at their home Friday evening for the birthday of Mrs. Vernon Christiansen of Provo, who received a beautiful gift. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lassen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Searle and Mr. and Mrs. Junius Gray, all of American Ameri-can Fork; and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smuin make up the other members mem-bers of the Birthday Club. Special Spec-ial Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell. Five hundred was played following dinner. faithfully searched the books in the library they have done their full duty and if they cannot find their records in the books then they cannot be found. If you are going to search out the records of your ancestors as far back as the records go, there are many things you should know and you must know these things if you are to be a successful genealogist. Genealogy is a profession pro-fession which requires considerable consider-able skill. To acquire this skill requires thought, study and practice, prac-tice, lots of practice. There are many things you should know in order to produce successfully honey, eggs or milk. True, you can buy a cow and milk her and you have milk. But td be a successful milk man you should know a lot about breeds and breedine. about fppds tr,A feeding, about sickness and treaung and about the best methods of keeping milk clean. Just so with the successful house- BE A GENEALOGIST By W. M. Everton Would you like to be a suc cessful genealogist? To be successful, suc-cessful, there are many things to do besides look in books. Many seem to think that if they have wife. She has a vast store of information about foods, cooking, clothing, cleaning, etc., which if it were all compiled would fill a big hook. Genealogy is not different. dif-ferent. You need to know about books, the kind of books that have been printed, where they may be found, what they may contain and how you can use the information infor-mation you find in them. But only a small part of the vast store of genealogical information has been printed so you should also know what records were written, where they are kept and what information they are apt to contain. Often information must be had from several sources to make anything like genealogy. For instance, the census records contain valuable PPTlPnlntricQl information, but you cannot compile com-pile a pedigree from the information infor-mation found in the -census. You may get the names, ages and place of residence of a family at the time the census was take1 and this information added tc other data helps to extend jot pedigree. But if you write to t census bureau as one of & friends did and ask them "please send my genealogy could give you no help, x should know what records wen made, what genealogical w mation was put into eacn t also you should know how to v this information when you it. Also you need a gewj knowledge of history, geograpw etc. You should be able to oe tect errors like the foltojj which we have seen or wm group sheets. "Born in KirU Ohio, 1762." (Kirtland was g settled). "Endowments m , Nauvoo temple 1854", "Def ant of George Washington "descendant of Queen E1 . . interests ueneaiogy is hobW, study, a very Kd in ! but it cannot ae m. day or a month. i : N We look upon ourselves not merety, as an automobile dealer, but as "Trans- ; portation Merchants" interested ( supplying you with satisfactory miles, of transportation at the lowest possible ; cost. On this hinges our future success , u nui community. Alpine Motor Co. Telephone 124 American Fork |