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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY- Q v. I . I i Alpine Stake Temple Schedule Set Alpine stake appointments to the Salt Lake temple have been received by Alvin E. Monson, acting act-ing chairman, who asks all Interested In-terested to clip the following and keep for reference during the year. January, Tuesday 6, Monday 26. February, Friday 6, Thursday 20. KTnrrh. Wednesday 17. April, Wednesday 7, Tuesday 27 May, Monday 17. June, Monday 7, Wednesday 30. Closed July 2 to August 16. August, Thursday 19. September, Tuesday 21, Wednesday Wed-nesday 29. October, Friday 28. November, Monday 1, Monday 22. December, Friday 10. Calendar Closed Lincoln's birthday, Thursday, February ia; Washington's Wash-ington's birthday, Monday, February Feb-ruary 23; Conference, April 5 and 6; Decoration Day, Monday, May 31. Closes for summer vacation vaca-tion Friday evening, July 2 and reopens Monday, August 16. Closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6; Conference, Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, Oct. 1 and 2; Columbus Day, Tuesday, Oct. 12; Armistice Day, Thursday, Nov. 11; reopens Monday, Mon-day, Nov. 15; closes Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 2&; and reopens re-opens Monday, Nov. 29; Closes for the year Friday evening, Dec. 17. Reopens for 1948, Monday, Jan. 3. Ail-Time High , Made In State During Past Year "47" Tops in Utah Prosperity If the total assets of the Banks of Utah can be taken as an index in-dex to the economic status of the State, bank records for the year 1947 indicates Utah hit an all-time all-time prosperity high during that period. State Bank Commissioned J. Melvin Knapp reports that the total assets of the State's federal and state banks December 31, ft J. T" f t: : u 6 COM iWlBBBBltfHBST! It a been years since we've had such an array of fabrics to delight the eye of the woman who sews! And at these prices, it really pays to sew-your-own-yours, your children's, home decorations and gifts! rn A I - , .,9' l ' V , - I 5 t 4' V '4 SORORITY MM i u r Ever Populai Yd. Sorority Quality Rayon Trint in a host of beautiful beauti-ful new 1918 patterns. Sure to "sew-up" into clothing you will be proud to wear At PENNEY'S IN AMERICAN FORK. 27 Inch Width White Outing A Bask Staple )Pn Yd. Quality Outing in Snowy White. At Penney's Very Low Price! NATION WIDE 45 x 36 ft - all if ; ' f PILLOW CASES 51c and 6.90 Slits, perforations, cutouts cut-outs and lattice work add interest to smart "closed" Shoes! Penney's fine Qynthias in smooth leathers, patents and suedes come in black and brown. Right for the Kiddies! DRESS GINGHAMS 59 Children just love i these jolly colors, the bright plaid and check patterns. And since this gingham is washfast and sturdy, you'll like it for wear! -36" wide.' Long Wear! Tiny Price! HONDO CAMBRIC 49 c yd. Our finest percales in spritely new designs! All sturdy, washable, colorfast ! Rsg. U. S. Pau Off.; In Stripes and Solids! FINE CIIAJIBRAYS yd. Just tine for making sport clothes, dresses, shirts, even toddlers overalls! Good looking stripes in grand colorings! O r absolutely plain if you prefer! Coo?, Flattering! SHEER COTTONS yd. Batiste, dotted swiss, lawn in 'delightful Springy patterns. pat-terns. Here now at savings! MORE AriD MORE, THE TREM) IS TO I'EyyEWS 1947, was $592,974,543 compared with $583,980,563 for the closing day of 1946. , . ...A Demand deposits of individuals, individ-uals, partnerships and corporations corpora-tions for 1947 showed a decline indicating that individuals and corporations are drawing on sayings say-ings to meet living expenses or to build and expand. A disposition by Utahns to do considerably more borrowing during 1947 over 1946 was indicated by Mr. Knapp's report. Property Sales Hit Record High In Utah County Only Salt Lake Tops 1947 Activities, lU-iorder Declares Snmassint? the record estab- lised in 1946. m-ouerty turnover transactions in Utah county for 1947 reached an ail time high, according to a report released Monday by Mrs. Mildred Ream Spanish Fork, county recorder. A report cl the activities for the year revealed that the re corder's office uied 12 deed and 11 mortgage books, compared with seven deed and five mortgage mort-gage books in 1046. ' . More than $19,000 in fees were collected for work done by the recorder's oilxe during 1S47, compared with $18,000 in 1946. The report also revealed that 620 deeds, 4547 mortgages, 1176 chatties. 553 discharges, 1020 mining -instruments. 536 miscel laneous items were recorded dur ing the rjast vear. Mrs. Ream aid that Utah county now ranks second amone the counties of the state in the matter of prop erty turnover transactions, only Salt Lake county has a higher turnover total, she added, "All of this extra work has been carried on with the regular staff," she emphasized. "Extra supplies necessary for the extra work have been paid for without additional supplemental budget require ments. New system of map filing has reatly enhanced the efficiency in the filing and maping department. depart-ment. New map arms have been purchased for the purpose of preserving the maps. The Engl neer's of the county have been notified and are cooperating in having a uniform size of maps in the future. This system will make it more convenient for indexing, as the department is endeavoring to get all plats on tracing cloth and also having the serial number of the assessor put on all the plats, Mailing, abstracting and index ing is up to the middle of De cember. New lighting system has been installed to better conditions for the technical work. Glass plate has been placed on the receiving counter with all the fees ready to give quicker and more efficient service. Arrangements have been made for the privacy of the County abstractors. County commissioners were high in their praise of the work accomplished by the recorder's office, pointing out that Mrs Ream and her staff faced a tre mendous task at the beginning of the year. Aiding Mrs. Ream in handling the record number of transactions were nine assistants, including William H. Button, Spanish Fork, Chief deputy; Ivan Monson, Pleasant Grove, Chief platman deputy; and his assist ant, Roger Farrer, Provo; Mrs Eva Probert, Provo, Chief Ab stract deputy, and her assistant Mrs. Ethel Peterson, Santaqum; Mrs. Phyllis Wiley. , Springville stenographer; Mrs. Virginia Old- royd, Provo, index deputy; Miss Barbara Moore, Spanish Fork, photo recording deputy; and her assistant, Mrs. Leah Crowley, Provo. Know Your Correct Family Names By W. M. Everton Get acquainted with your an epstnrs. If vou are to be success ful in vour efforts to find more genealogy it is very necessary that you become acquainted witn the names, place of residence and other matters pertaining to the ancestors whose record you already al-ready have. Many very valuable bits of information are found u'hpn vmi are not really doing rpsearch work on a certain line If you do not know the maiden names of your various- great- grandmothers you will miss many an opportunity to follow up a lpnH nnrt nerhaos find another ancestor when you see the name in your general reading. Tn illustrate how this works a vear aso we were reading the notes in the genealogical, section nf the Eoston Transcript, borne nne asked for the ancestry of John Averett who married Janet Gill. We did not know the an cestors of John Averett ana vc f.m,W pnsilu hnvfi Dassed the item by. We remembered mat oui third great grandmother was a Gill. A letter to the one who ote the Transcript note brought the information tnai Janet Gill was the daughter of George Gill and Janet Hamilton who was the daughter of Patrick Hamilton. If we had not remembered to remember that Janet Gill was. one of our ancestors we would have missed this opportunity to find the names of her parents and grandparents. We advise everyone to stuay heir pedigree charts until they are thoroughly acquainted with everyone whose names appear on the chart. has a poor appetite, becomes pale, has repeated nosebleeds, has a persistent low fever, and frequently complains of pains in his arms, legs, or abdomen, the child should be taken to his phy sician for examination to be sure of the nature of his illness," Doctor Thurman concluded. Rheumatic Fever Not Contagious Although it is erenerallv aereed that an infection by Hemolytic Streptococci may. In a susceptible person "set on Kneumauc a ever, ev-er, all factors which cause the disease are as vet not known However, it has been discovered that Rheumatic Fever is not spread in th same wav that easily caught infections like chic Kenpox ana measles, according to the word of Doctor Allan C. Thur man. Director of the Division o Maternal and Child Health, the Utah State Department Health. There is no need to worrv about letting a healthy child play witn a child who has naa tineu matic Fever because of the dan er of contasrion. On the other hand, parents of a child with Rheumatic Fever should be very careful to Drotect such child from other peotile's colds and sore tnroats, because of the possibili ty of a recurrence of the disease the doctor stated. "Because of the difficulty of recognizing Rheumatic Fever when It first, hpp-ins. whenever child fails to gain in weight over a penoa of two or three montns, of Four Get Burns At Steel Plant Wednesday Albert J. Darling, American Fork, was one of four Utah county coun-ty men who suffered burns Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Jan. 14, at the Geneva blast furnaces . The accident occurred at 10:25 a. m. when hot slag blew out of the slag hole as the men were changing' the "monkey" in the hole. Mr. Darling was returned to work after first aid treatment at the plant hospital. LaMont J. Bowers, Provo, and La Von Ross, Santaquin, were hospitalized for 43 hours observation and Niles F. Smith, Provo, received only first aid treatment. Mr. Bowers suffered first and second degree burns on right arm, back, shoulder, face and neck and Mr. Ross first and second sec-ond degree burns on face, neck, arms, hands and side. Words of the Wise When you f.nd that flowers and shrubs will not endure a certain atmosphere, it is a very significant signifi-cant hint to the human creature to remove out of that neighborhood. neighbor-hood. (Mayhew) Stanley M. Taylor, Lehi, past district commander, discussed universal military training and other legislation before congress which will affect veterans, be fore a ioint meeting of American Legion Post 49 and the Auxiliary Wednesday evening. Members of the committee working on a juvenile detention home for the county were present and asked the support of the Legion in their efforts to im prove the detention problem in Utah county. Music included a reading and a solo by Marcia Moss, accom- nanied bv Ruth Moss, and a pia no selection by Marilyn Barrattf Mrs. Jack Iverson, legislative chairman for the Auxiliary, had the program m charge and Commander Com-mander Clark L. Tolton presided. Following the meeting pot luck supper was enjoyed. new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Stanley Taylor Discusses Military Training NEWS VIEWS By HAROLD HOLLEv The thousands 0f speculators who hav listed in recent week j that you don't have a "green thumb" to do Jf? the agricultural field J 2 can be reaped by a man doesn't know a haymow t a hoedown, and a h 5 broker is more valuable th ; four years in an agricu college. Surprisingly en jt only one radio actor was lk?: with the speculators i e ,,; most of them would ratt produce their own corn n'r way to curb grain specula' would be to deliver the act" grain to the boys who buying it. It might rate as' great surprise to some spec lators- to find that ryeV comes in dry form. In Chicago a man stole $ from a firm where he wefc then set a $125,000 fire tocVi up his theft. That's a hot trt You can't cover up" a noi engine of an automobile T but you CAN have it repa'n by the experts at the ALPr MOTOR COMPANY, 190 " Main Street! Yes, we'll can' fully analyze your motor ai remove all the annoy:: sounds ... in no time, it'll V purring like a kitten! We': Home for Fords, too ... ; come along, you FORD (k ' ers! Phone: 124. Congratulations to Larry :, Lassen on his vistory inter: selected the outstandt: young man of American Fo : for 1947. A strike closed down a Ron: race rracK oner on flayi n. ning. Betcha Dollar Dlr xptJ to have a big Christmas with til dough he s saving. Varrian 0. Tritt, D. 0. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General practice, X-Ray and Rectal Diseases 199 East Main Street American Fork Telephone: Office 628 Residence 165-M For additional listings or for Directory Advertising, CALL,,, THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. By Their Fruits They Shall Be Known ff GRUEN PRECISION WATCHES Since 1874 Barkers Jewelry Stores Quality First Service Always American Fork, Heber, Venial and Orem Already Built Will Place On Your Own Foundation or Basement WILLIAM J. JOHNSON PHONE 114 SPANISH FORK. UTAH i |