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Show APRIL 24, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947 Perennial Charm BABIES LOVE the rich, creamy goodness of our high quality milk. Mothers Know! it's safe, because it's pasteurized in our own sanitary processing plant. Delivered Fresh Daily At Your Door WA 1 - Southwick Dairy Main Street, Lehi Phone 38-W w-S 'ty Navy crepe dress with white trim. By VERA WINSTON NAVY WITH a touch of white is a time-honored fashion that looks forever new, since it is capable of infinite variations. Crisp white pleated batiste cascades cas-cades down one side of the bodice in a semi-heart shape, and edges the sleeves of this neat navy crepe dress. The overskirt buttons in back above a sliver-slim underskirt. under-skirt. The neckline is convertible, the pleating can be turned back so that the neckline forms a V. This is a delightful frock for pleasant spring afternoons. THE TELEPHONE STRIKE AND THE PU 1 'M BLIC INTEREST We regret the inconvenience, andvthe economic loss which the public is experiencing because of the teleph&strake. The public is an interested party and has a deep stake in the present controversy. - The company recognizesife responsibility to the three groups which make telephone service, possible (1) the telephone-using public, (2) telephone tele-phone employees, and (3) the people who have invested their savings in the business- The best interests -o,ech of these three groups are not opposed op-posed to the others. : Fair treatment ioj each in the long run is in the best interests of all. .mbf ' TELEI)i We believe that the telephone employees' should be paid wages that compare favorably with wages paid generally in the community forwork requiring similar skill and training.' I. HERE ARE SOME TELEPHONE WAGES A girl just starting as a STU DENT OPERATORin Lehi begins at a minimum rate of $26.00 for a five-day week. Regular increases bring this basic rate to a top of $33.00. " In addition there are overtime and premium payments for evening and night work, etc. The basic' top rates for" telephone craftsmen for a five-day work week range from $61.00 to $63.50 a week, in Utah. , . " There are many other advantages to working for the Telephone Company. These include steady work eight holidays a year with pay; vacations with pay of one, two and three weeks, depending upon length of service; liberal sickness benefitsand pensions, with full cost paid by the Company. . .. ARE THESE GOOD WAGES? . Our studies indicate that these -wage- compare very f avorably with wage levels in this area. If they do not, an impartiaVboard of arbitration, composed 6f ' citizens of this state or the fountain States area, can quickly settle that question.' The Company has suggested to the Union that this be done. The Union has not accepted to date. ARBITRATION MORE PRACTICAL IN THIS AREA Fully 80 per cent of our revenues come from our operations within individual states and our charges are regulated by state or city regulatory authorities. It seems fundamental that any arbitration of an issue so important im-portant as this, with its resultant impact on the public and its problem for regulatory authorities, should be done by citizens from the area in which the revenue is obtained for service and from which the wages are paid. The offer to arbitrate -is still open. The Union should agree that workers should return to their jobs, while the issues are being settled in a fair and sensible manner. k v; The continued cooperation' of our customers is greatly appreciated. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE ' AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY U. S. Documents To Tour Nation Exhibit Is Planned as Wide Drive Against Alien Ideologists. WASHINGTON. Attorney Gener-al Gener-al Clark announced that a priceless collection of original American documents docu-ments will be taken In a swirg across the country early In the new year on a special train in a nationwide nation-wide drive against alien ideologists. "Liberty on Wheels," an exhibi-tion exhibi-tion of such landmarks in American history as the official copy of the Bill of Rights, will tour the 48 states In a specially constructed fireproof train. , The purpose, Clark said, is to "reaffirm in the minds and hearts of the American people an under standing and appreciation of the basic principles of our government and in this way to combat alien ideologies." History Landmarks. The attorney general said the ex-j hibition "will give millions of Amer-leans Amer-leans an opportunity to view such monumental landmarks in our his-tory his-tory as the Bill of Rights, the Emancipation Eman-cipation Proclamation, the original of the Gettysburg Address, and the notes in his own handwriting of Patrick Pat-rick Henry's immortal speech in which he said, 'Give me liberty or give me death.' " Other documents include notes of proceedings leading to the Declaration Declara-tion of Independence in Thomas Jefferson's Jef-ferson's handwriting, and James Madison's manuscript notes of debates de-bates in the federal convention discussing dis-cussing the need for a Bill of Rights. Clark said the train will visit all large cities and many small ones in "the longest tour in the history of American railroading, lasting probably prob-ably a full year." ' , N , Newspapers to Help. Newspapers will sponsor community commu-nity programs emphasizing the Ibasic principles of the American korm of government Radio stations iand the national networks will dramatize these principles in a series se-ries of programs. Motion picture (Companies will turn out a group of short films along the same line. J After a meeting of Clark and lead-jers lead-jers of the three fields a committee was named to handle the press-ra- dio-movie phase of the program. It was headed by Col. T, A. Mcln- erny, personal assistant to Clark and director of public information for the justice department. . ; Clark said the project is "officially sponsored Jay . the -federal govern- 'ment" and" added: I ; "We hope it will be Just a spring. ,board for & national and local crusade cru-sade to reemphasize the, concept of American democracy. . It is our hope that every governor and' every mayor may-or in the nation will sponsor activities activi-ties in his state and city which will get the maximum number of Americans Amer-icans to become conscious of the ideals of their country." ' OVERLAND Greyhound's amai-Ing amai-Ing new travel 'plan otters vacation trips to everywhere at prices you'll hardly believe. For litera ture send a postcard with name, address to Travel and Tour Dept., 2116 Leavenworth, Leaven-worth, Omaha Nebr. LlHtS Advtrtittmtmt f hi Ji rom were I sit " Joe Marsh. Operated by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless un-less otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M. 18085 Max A. Peck, American Fork, Ut., .02 sec. ft. for irrigation nsp frnm a 4-in wpll hpt. 1RO and 260 ft. deep at a point S. 940 ft. and W. 690 It. from NV4 Cor. Sec. 16, T5S, R1E. The water will be used from April 1 to December 31 to Irrigate 2 acres of land em-i braced in NEViNWi Sec. 16,1 T5S, R1E, and for year-round domestic purposes. 18226 Martin L. Williamson, 438 Bedford Villa, Salt Lake City, Ut., .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 100 and 350 ft. deep at a point N. 719 ft. and W. 844 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 21, T6S, R2E. 18419 Woodruff Jensen and Moroni Jensen, RFD No. 2, Orem, Utah, 1.0 sec. ft. for irrigation use from an 8-in. well bet. 60 and 300 ft. deep at a point S. 170.0 ft. and E. 1478.0 ft from wy4 Cor. of Sec. 22, T6S, R2E. The water will be used from April 1 to November 1 to irrigate 1.96 acres of land embraced in Ny2 Swy4 Sec. 22, T6S, R2E. 18473 Calvin G. Fox, Lehi, Ut., .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 100 and 300 ft deep at a point S. 190 ft. and E 584.5 ft. from Ny4 Cor. Sec. 36, T4S, R1W. . 18488 Virgil H. Peterson, 47 E. 3rd So. Lehi, Ut., .50 sec. ft. for irrigation use from a 4-in. well, 155 ft. deep, at a point S. 1207.7 ft. and W. 1175.5 ft. from the Ety Cor. Sec. 19, T5S, R1E. The water will be used as a supplemental supply from April 15 to October 15 to irrigate 4.5 acres of land embraced in SEV4 Sec. 19, T5S R1E. 18533 Albert H. Green, Lehi, Ut., .03 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 125 and 250 ft. deep at a point N. 1379.1 ft, and E. 472.8 ft. from WlA Cor. Sec. 15, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applica tions with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before May 24, 1947. ' j Ed. H. Watson ; ' STATE ENGINEER' First publication March 27, 1947, Last publication April 24, 1947. Cy Ilartman finally got his new-barn new-barn painted, but plenty of folks had a hand in it. Whenever someone some-one got a free day, or a little extra time, they'd come over and help out with paint and brush. . And Cy, to show his appreciation, apprecia-tion, held a big "barn warming" Saturday for all the folks who'd helped him (but not barring those who couldn't). Ma Ilartman supplied sup-plied sandwiches, and Cy rolled out a mellow keg of beer. You'd never think of a barn as "homelike." But with those lanterns As Homelike As a Barn" hanging from the r if ten; make-shift make-shift tables spread heavy with food; and Ed Carey's fiddle playing play-ing while the folks enjoyed their beer Cy's barn was sure a mighty hospitable-looking place! From where I sit, it's just about as appropriate to have a barn wanning as a housewarming , . . if only because it's another chance to get neighbors together in a spirit of good fellowship. Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation 1 mm a fleet of fine new bases providing frequent coveoi ec schedules to the neighboring community or across the natioe. PHOENIX..... i2 TUCSON 1500 EL PASO...... 2005 1 DlinilCDDIIC 1K70 HLUUKULimUL. if DALLAS. 28ls FORT WORTH.. 309 HEW ORLEANS.- 29w STATE STREET DRUG . Phone 145, Lehi MUSCLE POWER IS EXPENSIVE NOW But Electric Power is Economical ! Just as tractors and modern farm machin- ery have replaced muscle power in the field, electrical equipment is replacing muscle power in the farm home and yard doing more work in less time at less cost. There are more than 200 jobs that "electric "elec-tric farm hands" can do and they're doing more every day as more new electric elec-tric equipment becomes available. BUY FROM YOUR ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT DEALER A UTAH rOWER ft LIGHT CO. MESSAGE :1 - ' mm Me teSP0TlSiye . Ann nnn r ti , , you and everyone ' :. , else , who , comes . in xontact tourists cari affect Utah's . with tourists car) tourist business! Consider this fact! Two million tourists travel through Utah each year. If each of them could be induced to stay just . ONE EXTRA DAY, they would spend an EXTRA $30,000,000 in Utah! Amazing, but true! Waitresses, service station attendants, clerks, hotel operators . . . you can influence tourists to stay by your courtesy, your explanation, of Utah's many tourist attractions. Remember, Remem-ber, a satisfied tourist today means a return trip to Utah next year. BRING THEM BACK IN '48 Q f i I J |