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Show "i Ik IRS pi NOVEMBER 13, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH Judgment iVhen Corresponding by W. 31. Everton time in the life Therer,n genealogists when P'SwrUe to officers regard-Mr.!..,, regard-Mr.!..,, Tn doinff this tWO Sould he Kept in mind first Vail the information nccU UJ " ; ...annndenl Ul oruei w o.i .r COIl "1 . u l., miestion, and. pi i t in second, information m B . . ,,t.ct him an! ,J will noi ill tend to confuse rather the search. n?1'1' " tolls nfree something like this: n ar Sir: Will you please give ... omes of my ancestors e i in tVlO PfpVfllllt. La a-ere boium -" j war. Jiy jr city, so you should have no ..hi in finding ima liuuruittiiuu, 1 (te Daughters of the Amer Jh of next month- wil1 you that the information , j,8S me belore uiai uay. ' ! Your Very Truly, I Mrs. Thomas Hughes id' Hughes forgot to mention iwr father's name was james irthington who was born in 1860 i rho moved from the- town 1(re lie was born about 1900, and his father s name was wuiiara i nig mother Mary Jones. Per i, die thought that a genealog would know all these things ihoiit being told. Another letter to a county clerk about like this: W Sir: My father's name was Ines Stokes. He was born in your -j January 3rd, 1862. Will you m send me the names or lus rents and grand parents back the first ancestor." Phe' clerk did not answer, and would-be genealogist wonder- why. It is the duty of a public officer, ;ch s a county clerk, to give J - . : r: -1 ,1 fcieS 01 Certain specmeu reuurua kb payiueni. 01 a, opcuncu ice. Mc records are not arranged so Lai information such as this per I requested can be readily turned iika the words in a dictionary. ssuming that all the information Sited, tor C0U1Q De lounu in uie corc8 in a county court house, it odd take weeks, perhaps months, d find it and patch it together so s to send this correspondent his letete "lack to the first' an- k '' r: -a there are some genealogists Bio write long letters giving a eatimount of detail information d asking the officer to do any- 'g f.e can to assist them in ir research. it should be remembered that c officers are not as a general genealogists and they do not w how and are not interested in rang how to search for gen- jical information. M you write to a public of- ft db not ask him to do things are entirely out of his liiie of !' the doing of it will con-" con-" any considerable amount of time. A request for a specific c:d Especially if an approximate can be given will usually re attention but a request for :rai search for various bits formation will be usually ig- ' e that you letter contains all formation needed and no I ilTS( U. J. Tlnn t'nited States leviprf ite first 2 ifi 1790. It was on importation 1 "Scfsty practices, ventilation and 0,her improvements improve-ments have made pricing conditions l Utah's mines sse- Pay and liv-,n9 liv-,n9 conditions are S0- More men Cre needed." 'SFF'- MINING INDUSTRY f UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947 SKATE AT LEHI ROLLER RINK EVERY Mon.-Wed.-Sat. SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES Contact Mrs. James Cmer or Ted Comer for Parties J Rom where I sit ...iv Joe Marsh; m 1: Ml Prissy'sGotaMan! (Maybe) Yesterday Sis Martin, our 1J. brarian, found an article cut from their file copy of the Clarion. When she compared it with another copy that I gave her she found it was my column on "How to Keep a Hus-band Hus-band Happy." Nothing unusual about that. Ex-ccpt Ex-ccpt the last person seen reading the paper was Prissy Hoskins (our town's proverbial Old Maid) I Well, if Prissy has finally got a man, more power to her. And more tolerance to both of them ... because be-cause that's what my column was about: Tolerance of a husband's taste for old hats, old pipes, old friends, and mellow beer. And tol-erance tol-erance on the husband's part of a wife's tastes and habits. From where I sit, nobody be-grudges be-grudges Prissy taking that clip-Ping clip-Ping from the Clarion. But I'd like to hint that if she'd just subscribe, she'd get my thoughts on tolerance firsthand. And in return I'll treat her to a glass of beer. THE LEHI SUN Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEIII SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. RUTH S. BANKS, Editor, Publisher, Owner CDfTORIA! SSOC AT I O N -- r r-z. VOmL. UtAn 3iAlt ABULIA! IU.1 Till - i JJJ 11 . . I.I Ul JbMxTX. Si m W -v r-tUUft Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished on request. ' " . I Coinrieht. 1947 I - . mi. i ' i -...v. wiuhj u cwc j r uuiudnnit . i . i i mmimi slx weeKS aiicr cungiruL-tmn organ. Comic rele Keafolng Ship First concrete seagoing ship was built during World War I at Redwood Red-wood City, Calit. She was launched six weeks after construction began. Half Carry Insurance Latest statistics show that thera are more than 71 million life insurance insur-ance policy owners in the United States, or half the population. Ounr in f? n tin New plants and improvements will cost one-half billion dollars . . . We've been spending 20 million dollars a month to improve production facilities . . . Our peacetime steel production has reached a new high... , This year United States Steel will produce 61 more steel than in 1939, the last peacetime year before the war. Even with an increase of nearly 2,000,000, tons in steel capacity since 1940, our mills have been strained to supply steel to so many industries for so many things . . .veterans' emergency housing . . . emergency freight cars . . . automobiles . . . refrigerators . . . stoves . . . wire . . . pipe . . . machinery of all sprts, and countless count-less other needs. An added difficulty in meeting present demands was the industry loss of 18 million tons of steel production resulting from the steel and coal strikes since V-J day. Until November 1st of this year, U. Si Steel was spending 20 million dollars a month for construction of new production facilities. During the coming months, we shall continue to spend more than 15 million dollars a month on this expansion program. We have scheduled improvements and additions costing one-half billion dollars ... new blast furnaces . . . new coke ovens . . . new sheet mills . . . new wire mills . . . new facilities for increased production of steel ingots, tin plate and tubular products. United States Steel has never failed to increase its facilities to help meet the steel needs of the country. Qur steel production is keeping pace with America. JUfWH5$v..A M . ' ' ! I I "X . . ! nil . J - . If I ,r I . b - . "." A- i . V it 0 I - ' j , " . - 1 - - 1 v s - ' ' - ' , ' ' . i f, ' ' ' V"": ;. ! y v - .-I . , - s ' y , - ' " f ' - x -: ' ' ' . , : ., .", i ' " apmEECOIlPWIT AMERICAN STEEL t WIRE COMPANY CARHE6IE-UJM0B STEEL CORPORATION COLUMBIA STEEL COMPANY CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION FEDERAL SHIPBUILDING t DRY DOCK COMPANY CERRARO STEEL STRAPPING SUBSIDIARY COMFANiat " ttvwESSEE COAL BON 1 RAUtOAD COMPANY UNITED STATES STEEL EXPORT COMPANY UNTTED STATES STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY UNITED STATES STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY VIR COMPANY NATIONAL VIRGINIA BRIDGE COMPANY TUBE COMPANY CIL WELLSUm! r |