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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 THE LEHI SUN. LEHL UTAH ATTENTION Shippers! Phone No. 7 for FREE Pick up and Delivery Service now being offered by - 'i ,. Railroad Express Daily Except Sundays and Holidays SHIP EXPRESS UEEil OF THE HARVEST I ' ' T 4 r STRAW WINDROWER Makes Straw-Saving Easy SCOURKLEEN Gets the Weed Seeds STRAW SPREADER Scatters Straw Evenly FREE SHOW Tuesday Only, April 16 7:30 P. M. at Lehi Roller Rink, State St. Lehi . Films on latest ALLIS-CHALMERS farm equipment equip-ment and newest farming methods. Baler, Side-delivery rakes, new diesel motors for small tractors Only Showing in Utah County Everyone over 14 invited. Sponsored by COMER IMPLEMENT & GARAGE With Our Boys Pvt. Don C. Holmstead, who Is stationed at Aberdeen, Maryland, with the U. S. Army, telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Holmstead Monday night. He said he has recently had the opportunity of visiting the Cap itol and other points of interest in Washington, D. C, and visited the Veterans' Hospital at Lee, Virginia. He said the cherry trees at Washington were in bloom, and were unbelievably beautiful. He asked to be re membered to all his friends in Lehi. D When It's a need to Fill Let a Wand Ad Fill the Bill. Best Salesman in town is a Sun Want Ad. Make Spring Cleaning Pay. Sell "Don'tWants" with a Sun want ad. Sun Want Ads Get Results. Shop the Easy Way - - - These Days -- - When you find you need "hard-to-get" articles. When you have to leave the car at home. When you find that time for shopping is limited. These are the days you'll find that it pays more than ever to Read the Ads-Display, Classified in the LEHI SUN Fort Douglas, Utah, April 3 194G T5 Thaddeus J. Bone was discharged from the Army today at the Fort Douglas Separation Center. T5 Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Bone, who served 18 months overseas with the 6th Radio Squad, is authorized to wear the Asiatic-Pacific Theater of Opera tions ribbon, American Theater ribbon, Good Conduct Medal and Victory ribbon. Prior to entering the Army Jan. 5th, 193, Bone was employed as a Sugar-stacker at Lehi. Wedding Fort Douglas, Utah. April 2, 1946 T4 Howard S. Thomas was discharged irom tne Army today at the Fort Douglas Separation Center. T4 Thomas, son of Mrs. Henry Hen-ry Thomas, who served 13 months overseas as Linesman with the 142nd Armord Signal 2 AD, is authorized to wear the European Theater of Operations ribbon with 2 battle stars, Good Con duct Medal and Victory ribbon. Prior to entering the Army May 13th, 1944, Thomas was employed employ-ed as a Signalman on the D&RG W Railroad from Denver to Salt Lake City. Fort Douglas, Utah. April 1, 1946 Cpl. Clifford C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Miller, Cedar Valley, Utah, has been discharged dis-charged from the Army today at the Fort, Douglas Separation Center. Cpl. Miller, who served 20 months overseas as a Clerk-Typist with the .11th Evacuation Hospital, Hos-pital, is authorized to wear the European Theater Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal, American Theater Thea-ter Ribbon, Meritorious Service Unit Insignia, and the Victory Ribbon. He was inducted into the Army Dec. 23, 1942. Keep Smiling The only way to get more in this world is to do more with the quota of ability allotted to you. We first make our habits and then our habits make us. Man has conquered almost every dangerous thing in nature except human nature. Harmony The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop At late or early hour. Now is the only time you own; Live, love, work with a will, Place no faith in tomorrow, for The clock may then be still. Candler. WHO AM I? I am more powerful than the combined armies of the world. I have destroyed more men than all the wars of the nations. I am more deadly than bullets, and I have wrecked more homes than the mightiest of guns. I steal in the United States alone over $300,000,000 each year -I spare no one, and I find my victims among the rich and the poor alike, the young and the old, the strong and the weak. Widows Wid-ows and orphans know me. I loom up to such proportions that I cast my shadow over field and labor, from the turning of every grindstone to the moving of every railroad train. I massacre thousands upon thousands of wage earners in a year. I lurk in unseen places, and do most of my work silently. You are warned against me, but you heed not. I am relentless. I am everywhere in the home, on the streets, in the factory, at railroad crossings, and on the sea. I bring sickness, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I destroy, crush or maim; give nothing but take all. I am your worst enemy. I am CARELESSNESS! ! ! ! , O. B.'Joyf ul Fainting Tip ;. , Painting should not be done on surfaces which are close to or be low the freezing point Some authorities author-ities caution against painting In tem peratures under 50 degrees, while others go as low as 40 degrees if the air Is dry and no earlj freezing Ls anticipated. One of the loveliest social events nf t.hA season was me wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman iui their daughter, Edna, and Lucine Chamberlain, who were married m the Salt Lake temple Dy jo;epu Fieldine Smith, who had offic- lated at the nuptial rites oi uie bride's oarpnt.?. Standing in the receiving line were the bride's parents, the groom's father, Orin Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, and his brother, Bob, just returned from overseas; the groom and bride, Miss Lucile Chamberlain, twin sister of the groom, Miss - Elaine Norman, maid-of -honor for her sister, and Misses Willa Hadfield, Doris Gordon, Gor-don, and Doris Johnson, bridesmaids. brides-maids. The bride was in white satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice buttoned down the back, sweetheart sweet-heart neckline, leg'o mutton sleeves pointed at the wrist, with a full georgette overskirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of tiny satin flowers matching the embroidery at the waistline, embroidered with tiny seed pearls. Her bouquet was of red roses, centered with a gardenia corsage, with a shower of white satin ribbon and rosebuds. The maid of honor was in blue and white, and each bridesmaid wore blue, with contrasting carnation car-nation corsages. Mrs. Norman wore a red velvet dress with white net skirt, with a corsage of red carnations and gardenias. Alva H. Wing played the electric elec-tric organ while the guests were being received. Misses Madge Whimpey and Jane Justeson took j care of the Bride's Book, and Misses LaRae and Geniel Kirk-ham Kirk-ham presided at the gift tables. The serving table was covered with a lace cloth, with a white wedding cake, . topped with a miniature bride and groom, and trimmed in pink rosebuds, in the center. On either side were bowls of daffodils. Daffodils and ferns were used in each of the windows." u-w. .'A,. t Misses Sally Gill, Jean and Donna Norman of Salt Lake City served. During the evening a program was presented under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Fern Johnson. Rus sell Webb sang "Love, Here Is My Heart", accompanied by Miss Yvonne Ash; Mrs. Howard Robinson sang 'Toujour L' Amour' and "Love Came Calling," accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Reed Nostrom, Misses Doris Johnson, Willa Hadfield Had-field and Cleo Christens'eh sang "I Love 'You Truly" and "On A Holiday", accompanied by Miss Donna Hadfield; Mario Gardner sang "O Promise Me" and "Because," "Be-cause," and Alva H. Wing played an organ selection. Dancing was enjoyed the re mainder of the evening to the music of Bob West's orchestra. Following a short trip to Neva da, the young couple returned to Salt Lake City to make their home, where both are employed. Spotlighting UTAH 'manure from corrals" near' the State highways InK the neias where it belongs, a major came against one form of .ugliness, will be won. BUILDING - NEARS COMPLETION Present Snow Depth In Mountains Short Snow at the Cave Camp is not as deep now as it was at the first of May last year, Charles B. Walker, camp manager, said this week. During the month of March two. and one-half inches of moisture fell on top of the divide and 1.70 inches at the Cave Camp, which is considerably be low normal. From the : divide to Aspen Grove the road is now free from snow and there appears to be more snow in American Fork canyon than on the Provo side, Mr. Walker reported. The pres ent moisture situation indicates the necessity for water conservation conserva-tion early in the season. Former Lehi Resident Dies On Coast Funeral services were held in Los Angeles last week for Mrs. Amy Russon Manwaring, former Lehi resident. Mrs. Manwaring was a daughter of the late Thomas Tho-mas and Millie Jones Russon of this city. Born in Lehi, she spent her youth here, and after her marriage mar-riage to Joseph Manwaring, lived liv-ed at Bingham where he was sup erintendent of the Apex Mine, moving to the coast about twenty years ago. She is survived by her husband, one son and one daughter, one son having been tilled in action about a year ago; and several grandchildren ; two brothers, Lott A. Russon, Lehi, and Thomas J. Russon of Murray; and three sisters, Mrs. Otto Mitchell of American Fork, Mrs. Lulette Chugg of Providence, and Mrs Moni Holbrook of Clearfield. All her brothers and sisters at tended the funeral services. Utahns on "Selling Job" In Washington Twelve prominent Utahns are in Washington this week on an important selling job that of spiling the new Secretary of the Interior and the new Commissioner Commis-sioner of Reclamation the im- nnrtance of carrying out Utah's water development program. In Washineton are: Ora Bundy, president National Reclamation Association; William R. Wallace, nresident Utah Water User's As sociation: Ed H. Watson, State Engineer; Roscoe Boden, chairman, chair-man, Central Utah Project; Clyde Hess. Weber county Commission er: Silvan Clark, Utah county Commissioner; John M. Neff Salt Lake county Engineer; Leon Christensen, Vernal, representative. representa-tive. Central Utah Project; Lon Watson Secretary, Utah Water i User's Association; T. W. Jensen, I secretary Associatel Southern' Utah Civic Clubs; Senator Mitch-1 ell Melich, Moab; and Attorney! General Grover A. Giles. During a five-day meet, the delegation will discuss, "Utah's share of the Colorado River Water", Wat-er", the Central Utah project and the following smaller projects: Gooseberry, Sanpete County; Joes Valley, Emery County; Hurricane, Hur-ricane, Washington County; Three Creek, Beaver County; Staneker Draw, near Vernal; Tysic, near Jensen; Hardware at Blacksmith Fork, Cache County; Randolph on Bear River in Rich County, and Elbow Reservoir in Kane County. Mormon Trail Highway Promised A safe automobile highway over the old Mormon Trail from Henefer to the "This Is The Place" monument at the mouth of Emigration canyon has been promised by the State Road Commission. Com-mission. The highway will follow fol-low the original wagon trail left by the Mormon Pioneers who first entered Salt Lake Valley 99 years ago. The construction money, will come from the Department of Publicity and Industrial Development De-velopment funds. The entire 14-mile 14-mile stretch of road will be within with-in a state park area, and is expected ex-pected to prove an important tourist lure along with the monument mon-ument and the 577 -acre park at the mouth of the Canyon. It is in the center of this park, on a knoll, that the $250,000.00 "This Is the Place Monument" will be erected. The park will be of the mountain type and plans call for the planting of 1000 trees, shrubs and flowers. Work on the park has already started. Utah Tax Income High A total of $4,190,811, including special tax collections, individual and corporation taxes were received re-ceived by the State Tax Commission Commis-sion during March, the highest ever received in the history of Utah. The lifting of gas rationing ration-ing helped to up the tax receipts, and Motor vehicle registrations also showed a six per cent increase in-crease over last year. Tourists Are Traveling Tourists are already on the move, the U. S. National Park Service reports. 24,748 persons visited the Grand Canyon area in March, as compared with only 3828 the year previous. The Grand Canyon is just over Utah's back fence in Arizona and most of these tpurists visited southern Utah's national parks during March. Salina Canyon Highway , Improvement Urged In an effort to brine: to com pletion the Salina Canyon High way, the Carbon County Associated Asso-ciated Industries and others are taking up the cudgel to win this long sougnt improvement. A private individual has promised to aid the project with a $5,000.00 gift as a nucleus for a fund to brmg the road to completion, caroon and Beaver County residents maintain that the Sa lina Canyon road is a most im portant cut-off for all South eastern Utah; that main line Duses will traverse this section wnen a suitable highway is com pleted, and that tourists coming and gomg from California would prefer to be routed through Car- Don uounty. Statewide Cleanup Rushed The L. D. S. Church beautifi-cation beautifi-cation committee, and the Centennial Cen-tennial Commission's statewide cleanup organization are in perfect per-fect coordination in their cleanup clean-up activities in preparation for the 1947 Centennial. The Centennial Commission's representatives are laying the groundwork for unified cleanup cooperation in every Utah community, com-munity, and the church has written all stake and ward authorities auth-orities to cooperate with the commission's activities. Salt Lake City, suddenly enthused en-thused with the necessity for cleanup, has started a campaign of her own. The job of cleaning ur Utah is seen as a tremendous one, and if it results in nothing more than removal of mountainous piles of The concrete block structure which will house the new Auto Parts Service Company, ownea THUKSDAY, APRit. n by Reed Kirkham .. nearing completion, IM work nearing the 1 w ,Uh 4 Wednesday. The buff, be ready for occupan t two weeks, Mr. Kirkhal center, facing Forest fires bum each year to build 2 nnn Jr H er, or,21S,000 ave.ro0m gj! ...... . t I Z ' A feature : w ' i 7 2.98 Flowers bloon LOWERS 3.98 On bonnets, half-hats, Swiss A straws, and straw braids. Flowers form gay chap-" chap-" lets' or flirtatious little Khead-gaysn. Flowers peep beneath your brim or nestle in your chignon. You'll look so gay in your bright new bonnet! PASTELS OR NEUTRALS if ALL ALL WOOL! Your suitTcdaror"short coat -' 5s topped with a' cardigan ine," easy-going rshoul. ders deep ' armholes.-, h swoops in at the waist,' pulled small with a belt! Sizes 9-20. Spring coats spring SUITS 2ms ,.. --' - v y? -i "j I I i AT ied b Ution $2,30 ctmet hilllK rasst lice c I.M. rtily Bit o i i II e dep |