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Show xnuuaxJAY, JUNE 6 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 THE LEHI SUN, LE HI, UTAH Spotlighting UTAH Tourists And Housing Utah is not getting its Just share of tourist money, aunougn 1946 will possibly go on record as the greatest of tourist years. Thousands of cars are racing through Utah to other tourist destinations, while we hope that some other year will provide a miracle. What we desperately need is augmented income for 1946. From somewhere has come the idea that Utah cannot cash in on the profitable tourist trade because of a lack of housing accommodations ac-commodations and facilities. Such an idea is a good excuse for doing nothing, but it is a philosophy philoso-phy that does not hold up under scrutiny. In the first place, very few tourists even inquire about accommodations before they leave home, so are willing to take a chance. Incidentally, this writer, in traveling up and down the state, has only failed once to get desirable sleeping accommodations. accommo-dations. In the second place, most other western areas, that are attractive to the tourist, are in worse condition than Utah. The fact will always hold true that any area will get along all right if it spends as much time RECONDITIONED PIANOS at Bargain Prices Divided Payments for your Convenience FREE DELIVERY TAYLOR'S 250 W. Center Provo, Utah DON'T, rise: driving without auto insurance! Learn about State Farm's more auto insurance or your money plan. Call or Writt RULON. L. BURR 326 East Second South American Fork Phone 676 State Farm Insurance Companies of Bioomington, Illinois in seeking ways to surmount a difficulty as it does in sitting back with a complacent feeling that nothing can be done. Compensating Values If accommodations are difficult, diffi-cult, the challenge exists to offer other types of service that will make the traveler forget inconveniences. incon-veniences. He can still be made to feel that Utah is essentially a hospitable place, where human beings are interested in ms welfare. wel-fare. He and his friends will then return again and again when conditions may be more propitious. There is simply no substitute for attractive, un grudging service. No reason ex ists whv every effort snouia not be made to show the traveler that Utah rjeonle are interested in his welfare. Yet the fact remains re-mains that, in traveling around the state, one meets with little but apathy. The one right spot, it should be added, is found with the filling stations. Here one finds mainly returned veterans who are anxious to get a good start in civilian life and who have learned the hard way how to get on with people. Yet, even they do not offer information that is of vital importance to the tourist. Accurate Information Vital In the field of giving accurate information, Utah people could render a really great service with but little effort. This covers two fields: (1) The ability to answer answ-er questions and give understandable under-standable directions; (2) The ability and willingness to make constructive recommendations. It is regrettable that tourists, after traveling hundreds of miles, are forced to miss the greatest wonders of nature just because no one imoresses them with the importance of a little side trip. That is one way to gam undying gratitude. Cedar Breaks is missed miss-ed bv tens of thousands of per sons every year just because no one shows interest enougn to sen the ideas and give proper direc tions. The Sand Dunes, near Kanab, something unique in America, are seldom mentioned to any traveler. Timpanogos Cave and the Dinosaur National Monument would be worth millions mil-lions of dollars of extra business if they were in California. Information Bureaus An Answer One answer to this problem of letting the traveler know what to see and do in Utah will be supplied by the state in its development de-velopment of information bureaus at all carts of entry. It is absurd to think that Utah can be sold from its large cities outward. out-ward. It must be sold from the norts of entrv and every highway city and town. Such a series of a half-dozen inexpensive bureaus of information can well mean tens of millions of dollars of new business to the state, particularly at a time when such additional income will be extremely welcome. wel-come. Utah must be intelligently intelligent-ly sold within the state if it is to become a great tourist destination. destina-tion. Such bureaus of information informa-tion will be a long step forward, but the final answer will rest with every person who meets the public. Permit To Burn Off Land Must Be Secured J. Whitney Floyd, chief forester-firewarden for the Utah state board of forestry and fire control, con-trol, reminds the people of Utah county that it is unlawful to burn forest, brush, range, grain stubble, or hay land between June 1 and October 31, without first securing a permit to do so from Sheriff Theron S. Hall, Utah county fire warden. Our fire laws are designed to increase the protection given two of Utah's most vital natural resourceswater re-sourceswater and soil, states Mr. Floyd. The state laws pertaining per-taining to forest, range, and watershed fires have been published pub-lished in booklet form and we are anxious that everyone interested by supplied a copy. Your copy is available at the nearest office of the county firewarden, forest service, or grazing service. A request re-quest mailed to J. Whitney Floyd, chief forester-firewarden, USAC, Logan, or to Don B. Kenney, Commissioner of Agriculture. Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, will bring by return mail your copy of Utah's burning laws. THIS WAY to results from CLASSIFIED Quick, effective, economical classified ads reach the most people at lowest cost. LEH I SUN 32S GREASE SPOTS ON YOUR NEW WALLPAPER ! ! but no harm done if your paper has been treated with Transplastic the miracle plastic coating that makes wallpaper Grease, Dirt and Ink Proof! Simply wash it off with soap and water. Does not give paper a gloss, nor change its appearance in any way. There's a TRANSPLASTIC coating for floors and woodwork also. Just brush it on no brush marks. Clear and colors. Easy to Clean as a China Plate FOR SALE AT WALLACE BANKS APPLIANCE CO. Lehi's Exclusive Dealer 189 WEST MAIN '.It -PHONE 20-W J Preserve Food To Conserve Food Rr snrp vniir rnnker is in prop er working order. Check your local papers for time and place Wherp rnmrminit.v nreSSUte COOk- er testing is taking place. New cookers as well as old neea 10 ce checked for altitude correction. Process all vegetables and meats at 10 lbs. pressure. use water batn meuiuu placing boiling water over the Iar nrm inrh for all fruits. Dark ening of some fruits results from under processing or loose lias. Call. writ-A nr nhone County Agricultural Office for free book lets containing recommenaea procedcre and time tables. Know Your Traffic Laws SHALL NOT OVERLOAD BICYCLE: RECREATION A nersnn nrnnellinff a bicycle shall not ride other than upon the permanent and regular seat attached thereto, nor carry any other person other than upon a firmly attached and regular seat thereon. No bicvcle shall be used to car- rv more Dersons at one time than the number for which it is de signed and equipped. Import Spice The average American family consumes about a pound and a half of spices each year, all of which is imported. Of the estimated 50,000 tons, almost one-third is pep-er. WANT ADS FOR SALE Blue riding mare and colt. Fred Yates, Lehi. 6-6-2tp. FOR SALE Majestic Range. Lo cated at Meilings Store, Lehi, Price $35.00. 6-6-ltp FOR SIDE DELIVERY WORK SEE BEN C. LOTT, LEHI. 6-6-tf. FOR SALE Ivory and green enamel Estate range; large Heatrola; kitchen cabinet; wardrobe trunk. See Seth Hansen or call 139-M, Lehi. 6-6-lt. Weaner Pigs For Sale Stan Webb, 633 N: 5th W. St., Lehi. 6-6-ltp. SOFTBALL: The prospects of sortDail unaer the lights is dimmed for a day or , two as the plant equipment is unable to pull the additional load at present but as soon as this can , be arranged a full summer's pro- j gram will be sponsored; in the meantime the twilight hours will suffice for the league play and some fast ball is in the offing. PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES Mr. Prior is at the school campus cam-pus daily in the afternoon except Tuesday and Thursday when he , will take groups out for swimming instruction at Saratoga. All ages of children are invited to attend these supervised activities on every , day but those listed. SWIMMING 1 Mr. Prior will have a school bus at the school campus Thursday of this week and Tuesday and Thursday Thurs-day of next week for lessons in water safety. A email f of 10c to meet the cost of the bus to the school district will be charged and special rates of 25c will be for tne swim ai Saratoga. These rates are for those having their own suit and froi Kc will be charged by the management for suit and towel if they have to furnisn. bus loaus are limited by law and only the prescribed number will be taken on at each trip so De mere eany ior this life saving and pleasureable sport. The hours are from 1 to 4. , YOUTH CANTEEiS AUivin A grand opening is planned for .Tnno M. t.hi nisrht before the Roundup opens and plans call for a gala occasion, a lively program followed by a tennis coun aanue. This gives the kids a chance to prepare the center in the basement of the Memorial building and plan the details of the affair. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES Mr. Prior is contacting group leaders for these activities and plans will be announced later, prob- ably starting the week oi tne Min. Watch; for the girls' Softball and kickpin league plans. REGULATION BASEBALL. Our original plan called for this activity daily at 2 to 4, but we have some good news. We have entered a team in the Junior Baseball Base-ball League sponsored by the American Am-erican Legion and Ford auto dealers. deal-ers. This league is under the direction di-rection of Stanley Wilson of Pay-son Pay-son and he told Mr. Prior that teams from Lehi to Levan have entered and the plan is to have two divisions, one north 'of Provo and one south of Provo with the two winners playing to see who goes to the playoffs in the State. Mr. Prior urges all boys over twelve and who didn't turn 17 before Jan. 1 to report daily at the school campus for tryouts and instruction daily at 5:30 T. M. Wash UnderthlnffS For proper care of underthlngs, wash them after every wearing. This is not only for reasons of pergonal per-gonal daintiness. Perspiration contains con-tains an acid which impairs tha delicate fabric if allowed to remain for any lentrth of time. n the Run The old trick of moistening 9 or break in a stocking to V.ft,g from running may be all rXV nylon or silk hose, but it 5 ,or work with rayons. Moisten"' lV ens and stretches the iZn' only encourages the run. and i KimpI? Fresh Cow. 91-J, Lehi. 6-6-lt FOR SALE Round dining table, good condition. 217 South First West, Lehi. 6-6-ltp. FOR SALE 50 bu. good Bliss potatoes. Inquire Ben C. Lott, Lehi. 5-23-3tp SNOW WHITE WRINGER - ROLLS for any washer at Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. WHIPPING CREAM FOR SALE We deliver. Southwick Dairy, Phone 38-W. 11-29-tf. RAG RUG WEAVING Mrs. Alice Jackson. Phone 350-J3, Lehi. 12-20-tf. REPAIR AND PARTS SERVICE For 1-cylinder engines and outboard motors; pumps and farm water systems, milking machines, air compressors, etc. BanL. Appliance Co., Lehi. WASHING MACHINES, VAC UUM CLEANERS AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Repaired at Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. Parts in stock for nearly all makes. FOUND 1940 Seminary Pin. See Mrs. S. P. Abbott. Lehi. 5-16-tf. REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING All makes of household refrigerators refrig-erators repaired and serviced. Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. RADIO REPAIRING By former radio instructor in U. S. Army. , All work guaranteed. Banks Appliance Co. Lehi. Ph. 20-W. $7400 5rm. br. & Fr. on E. Main. Strictly modern. Venetian Blinds, gas stove. Curb & gutter, sidewalks, lawn. $4000 will handle. $7350 9r. br., 2 apts, 2 bathrooms; bath-rooms; oil frunace; sidewalks; lawn. Very close in. $4000 5-rm. & bath; adobe-stucco; adobe-stucco; acre. Coop. Taxes $29. $3200 will carry it. 1 sh. Irr. water. $6000 Good home in Columbia Village. $1100 Extra good lot. Very close in, faces East. Other homes, lots and farms. HENRY C. JOHNSON Licensed Real Estate Broker, Fire Insurance, Abstracts, Notary No-tary Public. Bank of American Fork Building, Room 15. Tel. 7-W. Angus Gardners To Observe 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner will observe their 40th anniversary of marriage Wednesday, June 12 at their home, when their entire family will be present for the first time in 16 years. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner have six children, Rulon Gardner, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs. A. L. (Vilo) Bartlow, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. B. H. (Ruth) Curtis, Provo; Rex Gardner, Heber City; Mrs. Virgil (Helen) Adamson, American Fork, and Ted M. (Mario) Gardner, Gard-ner, Lehi. They have ten grandchildren. grand-children. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were both born in the same section of the state: Mr. Gardner in St. George, and Mrs. Gardner in Pine Valley, thirty miles away. Following their marriage in the St. George Temple Tem-ple June 12, 1906, they spent several sev-eral years at Lund, Nevada, west of Ephraim, Utah where Mr. Gardner Gard-ner was engaged in cattle raisin v. then they moved to Lovell. in tho tag Horn iiasin, Wyoming, follow-; is me occupation oi iarmmg. Movinsr to Lehi in 1925. Mr HarH. ner was employed in the heating! piani at tne btate Training School in Amprirnn FnrV la . vju,. fci aiioxci - j mi6 .u me jjciu uiick. uiant. wnpro he has worked sin.ee its construc tion. Stake Primary Is Organized N(w ctnlro PrJmom. imncujr viiiceiB were; named during quarterly conference I uuaJi uiauys reterson ap-! pointed to replace Vera Schow as' president. Eetha Gunther, former! secretary of the stake organization, I was named first counselor, with' Wanda Bushman, former president ' of the Fifth warA , "men jr, as second sec-ond counselor. A secretary has not as yet be chosen. Mrs. Peterson has served for a mimuer oi years m the First ward Primary organization, as teacher ' chorister, and president. ' . i Soak Lawn . During hot summer months, the lawn should be thorouehlv a depth of 4 to 5 inches once or ! twice a week, depending on the weather. Too manv rwnni cti. 1 the lawn lightly ever day. simply wetting the top one or two Inches. The result is the roots of grass come to the surface where there is moisture mois-ture and a shallow-rooted turf i easily killed by hot weather or by winter weather. You are right - - you can't go far with that if your car's on its "last legs" don't despair! We can bring it around to health and vitality again with our expert service. serv-ice. Brakes need relining? Tires need recapping? Motor need overhauling? Exterior need a new paint surface? We'll do the job well fast so your car can be back on the road driving "safe" through a glorious vacation. It doesn't cost any more to get your car inspected now Avoid the Rush! INSPECTION STATION 321 RUSTY ROGERS 480 EAST STATE ROAD - - LEHI I High School Graduates Congratulations & Greetings. WESTMINISTER COLLEGE ' Full senior college curriculum. Dormitories, Dining Hall, Basket Ball, Tennis, Track, Music, Art, . Dramatics Complete activities. Individualized education built on -the need and ability of each student. stu-dent. Selected "enrollment, The cultural opportunities of S a 1 1 Lake City. Registration Days September 9 & 10, 1946 Write the President for catalogue and Application for Admission Form. Robert D. Steele, President, Westminister College, Salt Lake City 5, Ut TTfioSranSe Jm if ways FASTER MORE CONVENIENT SCHEDULES GO INTO EFFECT JUNE 12, 1946 NORTHBOUND 7:11 AM 7:54 AM 8:54 AM 9:54 AM 10:54 AM 11:54 AM tl2:54 PM 1:36 PM 1:54 PM 2:54 PM 3:54 PM 4:54 PM 5:11 PM 5:54 PM 6:54 PM 7:00 PM 7:54 PM 8:54 PM 10:54 PM 10:56 PM 12:54 AM Except Sunday t Lower Lehi SOUTHBOUND 6:51 AM 8:07 AM 8:51 AM 9:51 AM 10:51 AM Ul:51 AM 12:51 PM 1:51 PM 2:51 PM 3:07 PM Except Sunday t Lower Lehi 3:51 PM 4:14 PM 5:51 PM 5:51 PM 6:21 PM 6:51 PM 7:51 PM t 8:51 PM 10:52 PM 11:21 PM EASTBOUND 8:07 AM 3:07 PM 6:21 PM 10:52 PM -V'--' s w if 7". . For Complete Scbeflf - information Contart Lehi Drug Co. (Lower ' . phone 27 . state St. Drug Co. " (Highway 91) Phone 145 F |