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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH Easy Embroidery for Moments of Leisure IT WW V V,. - - $ . f ' fitic ft can b. hfc mote book',.. Hear? rPni.i qrk i; Jettii.: :D N'T YE ion e J. UUl IT AID HOU!. 1 Bel:'. it. cm JUST t! all lit blastit; safe, st l. stumr VU!!S aid r ) ICCMtfl. mm t 86,11, ts. Ait- ten. it. m ir M I Cor lthbA lead s! jUStfo iorniB esboit resmos dnatioE. ! ricte comba' ilds r hi Lite e j has ! OODt-l drini ldp J mi .0! SMI of r Ana DOUD" -re I (II 2K ill? . Jtitnal Parks S Fourth In a Series i nir REAUTY . . . Once a fiery volcano, Crater lake la Ore- i b rankS u one of the beauty spots In national parks of the West. " "7 which jives the- park Its name, Is the deepest on the North ' n continent; Its olor Js a mysterious blue. Sheer sides rise """'TdflO feet t the rim om the lake surface. Llao rock, on the the lake, is shown in this picture, with Mount Thlelson In the HANDIWORK cific Coast Parks Show Isults of Volcanic Action I WNU Features. Volcanoes have been a dominant factor in shaping the Wean landscape, especially in many parts of the West. L of the major volcanic exhibits of California, Oregon 1 Washington have been incorporated into the national twaOyears ago that Theodore Roosevelt, using the au-sritv au-sritv granted by congress the preceding year, established :m neak and nearby Cinder Cone as national monuments. BSenF?" , tnm attract . K years wiw , occu ui aii ii : a wauuciuigs uuuufiu1 out the mountains of the West The most extensive and colorful dis plays are found in the mountain "parks" which lie between the long rivers of ice and above the dense forests which clothe the lower elevations eleva-tions of the park. The forests them selves, virgin stands of gigantic Douglas fir, western red cedar and western hemlock, are a distin guished feature, particularly at tractive to eastern and midwest- era visitors. ALL THREE of these parks are almost as popular during the win ter as in summer. All of them have very heavy snowfall and all have open slopes that offer the skier every variety of skiing experience, which extends into late spring and even early summer. Roads are kept open in each park to permit winter sports enthusiasts to reach them, although the expense of plowing out the roads after every snowstorm is.rather high. IN LASSEN Volcanic National park there are public accommoda tions near Manzanita lake, close to the northwest entrance of the park. At Crater lake, similar' accommoda tions are situated within a short distance of the rim. At Mount Rainier Rain-ier they are found at Longmire, about 2,750 feet above sea level; at Paradise valley, 5,557 feet elevation, and at Ohanapecosh hot springs in the southeast corner of the park. Public campgrounds, for which no fee is charged, are to be found at a number of points in each of these parks. ,. As in most of the other national parks, National Park service provides pro-vides staffs of ranger-naturalists whose job it is to help the visitor gain a better understanding of the plant and animal life of the parks 'and of the geological phenomena found in them. ! hire were incorporated Ussen Volcanic National park, laning 103,269 acres, watest single distinction of the j is the fact that it contains the oniy rctcuujr active volcano volca-no in the United States. Starting May 30, 1914, a series se-ries of eruptions erup-tions contin- I until February, 1921. Most lacular in the seven-year-long leswere the 1915 eruptions, which accopopamed by extensive of hot lava. These created I "devastated area," which still is as one of the park's points f principal interest to tourists. e great cone of Lassen peak 10,543 teet above sea level. As devastated area," the Cin- Cone. which was last active it 100 years ago, and its imme-rte imme-rte surroundings are almost whol-Sevoid whol-Sevoid of vegetation. Underground fires have been ac-i ac-i in this region for a long time i they have exerted their power !i variety of ways.- This Is sug-ied sug-ied by Bumpas HelL a colorful t springs area; Boiling Springs kt; Red Cinder Cone; Crater &, and the privately owned sul r works, which lies within the NEW PREXY ... Dr. Lyndon O. Brown, recently inaugurated as president of 110-year-old Knox college, col-lege, Galesburg, 111. Dr. Brown, 44, left a successful business career ca-reer in New York to become president pres-ident of the college. ' , "Mf V, i. STARTED WAR . . . Gen. Kanji Ishihara, chief of staff in Japan's Kwantung army, who gave the signal that caused the Mukden incident in-cident of September 19, 1931, when Japanese troops attacked the Chinese Chi-nese garrison of the Manchurian city. Grantland Rice VEGETABLE GROWERS SERVE . . . Five hundred ponnds of seeds donated by National Junior Vegetable Growers association are destined des-tined for the youth of Greece. James Spell, 17, Columbia, Miss., president of the junior growers organization, presents, in the name of his organization, the seeds to Jason Dracoulis, Greek vice consul in New York City. National Junior Vegetable Growers association played an active part in garden work during the war. iT CRATER LAKE National park, fouthern Oregon, on the crest of I Cascade range, is presented the stacie of a lake of deepest blue fce crater of Mount Mazama, an N volcano. Many geologists concluded that the basin occu f by the lake, which has neither I or outlet, resulted from col- pe oi the volcanic cone of the anil an-il peak. lelake is supplied with water by pall and snowfall as well as by F which is blown into it from 'im. Collapse of the mountain's Nt did not mean the end of its Nc activity; Wizard island, a P-.uucdi cinaer cone, was Fea later and rises 780 feet above aM of the lake. Covering an f 20 square miles, Crater lake iles across: it has a sWo linp ' miles and tVl mulH-onlnrol w tiiiumivivivu p of the crater's rim ris SfM) t.r '' feet above it. The park con-! con-! 1M.290 acres. . 5HESTOF ALL volcanic peaks 3e western United States' is rt Rainier, 14.408 feet in eleva-which eleva-which is the central and domi-leature domi-leature of Mmm nsim f Park. Althon drmant, steam still issues ents on its summit, and sev-aot sev-aot sPrings are found nearby at Jeiuely named Ohanapecosh the loftv r antral the greatest single-peak , ia me united rwith 26 active rivers of L , ' ftese' Emmons, H starts from the summit of r Km en. a - , . . h. the longest glacier . " ITIOSJ OI " fttenH f. .1 .. uciuw me wm- vson xo ruruier 21th8 natiUpark idea, trt the mUn n . - uniw ueias oi Siinii the finest he had ever 1 'Sli A 2 4 5 5 spiwiiiiwBiyyw ; ' I IN THE SPRING A JTOUNG MAN'S FANCY . . . Young Bobby I . if I i Horan, 7, yearned for a bike ride, but does not have a bike of bis li. ' J I own 80 ne 18 seen tryin to thumb a ride from Elsie Malcolm, 5. I N. f ' m LyS Elsie's sister Beverly, 8, looks on. The late, spring arrived in New f. AA Mi ? York City as this photo snows the kids eating ice cream. I ihimi. i;li.il)imWillilllli 'J II1 'I rrr-'i i i "" LisM? : ' . .:'-' -.! ' . : MOTHER FOR 1947 . . . Mrs. Lu- 4 v JS f' ' ' " ' - I cille Herman, wife of a G.I. and 1 . C IN 4 V ?; - ! mother of a 5-month-oId daughter, v f A" " who was chosen "Pin-up Mother 1 , 'f for 1947" in contest conducted in .Jl' ' V ' 4 the Bronx. There were more than : S A. ' '' 600 candidates. C' 4 5 , ( ' I !: ry 7 ' '"t7, iri v f I ' xi ' v j igjum mni ii i i ..m m.iii;S?"'"''-l"' ' ' im i i imM iim.wjiiiyM It 1 h-vr?, i i i loft chiV.l E (ttii'.ifitoi-tiiitu RIVER OF ICE . . . Nisqually glacier flows down the south side of Mount Rainier, focal point in Mount Rainier National park in Washington. Realistic Acting OGDEN, UTAH. La Maine WalL 15, was rehearsing for a school play, the script calling for him to be "knocked out" in a fight He didn't get up when the rehearsal ended. He had bumped his head a little too hard when he fell to the floor. First aid treatment brought him around. fols flre Tars' for Deal Woman JLmA- Deafness has haoJf at handicap to Mrs, iff. fftV .k. 1 . serve as -.51, 2 thing about the twa w 1 have been of fi,7Universal lan- V ar TV uo me cokimand- No doorbell warns of impending visitors. When someone at the door oresses a button, a red light comes on in the living rocn. If Mrs. Gooding Good-ing doesn't notice it. Impy or Inky do and notify their mistress. Impy awakens Mrs. Gooding every mora ine bv nattinc the bed covers. Mrs. Gooding, who lives alone, is self-surDorting, working fer the State School for the Deaf and Blind here. Her husband dted in : 937 TURN PROFESSIONAL line Betz, Los Angeles, left, shakes hands with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cook, New York City, as they start professional tour. They were both former U. S. amateur tennis champions. IT IS JUNE DAIRY MONTH, SHE SAYS . . . Little Margaret Mary Blacksher, New York, turns to Ice cream to do her share during June Dairy Month, and shares America s No. 1 food witn ner ureal Dane. When the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce selects the dairy queen, they might check on Margaret, who would prove an ideal one. t I . .; J ; ' Ml "''4 r F . i j Y tijl' ,r ijafnTl ---JiMiMw',v CHICAGO is steaming up for the hottest midsummer sport carnival carni-val in recent history. First, there will be another big- money All-Amerlcan open golf tour nament, involving involv-ing heavy cash. Then the all-star ball game arrives, ar-rives, where there will be an entirely different attitude on the part of the National Na-tional league for a big change. While .these maneuvers are taking place, Tony Zale and Rocky Graziano will begin the final stages of their training, for what should be boxing's best show In many years. Certainly Tony and the Rock topped the book last sum mer, including two heavyweight championships. And the flop there wasn't Louis' fault. It belonged entirely en-tirely to a pair of palefaces known as Conn and Mauriello. After the Zale-Graztano melee is out of the way, the $100,000 Arlington Arling-ton classlo will arrive. This may be one of the biggest races of the season, coming along at a high spot of the racing year. So here we have Chicago crowd ing in golf, baseball, boxing and racing, rac-ing, all in the championship mold, through a three-week stretch. The Zale-Graziano meeting will be the standout. It should be one of the most dramatic middleweight contests in the long history of the ring. It may not carry all the fury and destruction of their first meet ing, but it can't miss as a- thriller. There have been some great mid dleweight fights In the past, but none had the color this pair caa take Into the ring. And you can wager a few sester ces this time that the National league isn't going to concede the all' star' game In advance. Star Coach Missing Spring football practice, which draws little publicity despite the many thousands getting ready for next fall, has an absent star who will be missed badly in the home of the Crimson Tide. His name is Frank Thomas, Alabama's able leader, who hat had to retire be cause of illness and now is the ath letic director of the southern insti tution. Red Drew, who happens to be another coach of class, is in charge of the squad. Sixteen years ago, back in 1931,1 Thomas succeeded Wallace Wade at Alabama, when Wade left for Duke. An ex-Notre Darner, Thomas was short and stubby with a pair of keen, alert eyes and a thorough knowledge of football in every de partment. Alabama couldn't have picked a better man. For in Thomas' 16 years at Alabama, the Crimson Tide from Tuscaloosa won 111 games against 22 defeats. Five games ended In tie score. In seven bowl games, which include Rose, Sugar, Cotton and Orange bowl contests, con-tests, the Thomas-Alabama record is five victories against two defeats. These are pretty fair marks in big-time big-time competition. It also might be added, that In this period, Thomas developed such all-Americans, or near ail-Amer icans as Don Hutson, Jenkins and Don Whjtmire (later with Navy), Johnny Cain, Hupke, Dixie Howell. How-ell. Bill Lee, Riley Smith, Tarzan White, Holt Rast, Vaughn Mancha and Harry Gilmer. He rates Gilmer, Gil-mer, who has one more year, as the best college passer he ever saw, and predicts a brilliant pro future for his 160-pound back in case he decides to take up professional play. In addition to strong intersection-al intersection-al competition. Tommy had to battle bat-tle his way through a fast-moving circuit that Included such stout opponents op-ponents as Tennessee, Duke, Georgia, Geor-gia, L.S.U., Tulane, Vanderbilt and many others who always played for keeps. Ono reason for football strength in the South has been the quality ef its coaches, with such leaders 7364 SPEND leisure moments to good advantage embroidering these sunbonnet girls. They're lovely on cloths, towels and other linens. Cross-stitch looks like aDDliaue. Pat tern 7364 has transfer of 6 motifs aver aging S3,' by 7,4 Inches. Our Improved pattern visual With easy- to-see charts and photoa, and complete directions mattes neeaieworx easy. To obtain this pattern tend 20 cents In coins. Send your order to: Sewlnf Circle Needlecraft Dept. Box 3Z1T San Francisco 6, Calif. Enclose 20 cents 'for Pattern. No as Bob Ncyland of Tennessee, Frank NAVY NURSE HEAD . . . Capt. Nellie Jane Dewitt, Susquehanna, Pa., who has been appointed as the first director cf the new navy nurse corps. She will serve four years. Her big problem will be to secure more nurses. MOVIE PROBERS ... Chairman J. Parnell Thomas, seated. Rep. John McDowell, left, and Chief lnvestigatsr Robert E. Stripling ef the house nn-Americaa subcommittee, who are investigating the possibility of Communist influence in the motion picture industry. Leading stars, directors, bit players, motion picture union officials, producers and ethers connected with the Industry testified before the subcommittee. SMALL FRY . bjS&j CCTTCH TASTltlG FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR. GET THE ONE AND CHLY kellogg's COM FLAKES IH THE WHTE, RED, AMD GKEBfi PACKAGE. REGULAR OR FAMfLV7 SIZE . mil To hnld vour looso UDDPra and low. ra comfortably secure all day and every day, try dentist's amazing dis covery called BTA2B, hoi a messy-powder! messy-powder! 6TAZE Is pleasant-to-UM paste. Oet 350 luDe at aruggm today I Accept no substitute 1 rT ATT? Htidt all Day sr California Mission AID-TO-HAIR GROWTH "Th Oil of th fadrt:" Kit eonawtinn of Aid-to-Hair Growth, Shampoo and Scalp Toner $7.60,Complete. Satisfaction Guar, or Money Hef untied. Writ to CALIFORNIA PLANTS DISTILLATION CO., Inc. t, O. Box 263 - Holey", Colif. Thomas of Alabama, Wallace Wade of Duke, Wally Butts of Georgia, Bill Alexander and Bobby Dodds of Georgia Tech, Red Sanders of Van derbilt, Henry Frnka of Tulane, Carl Snavely of North Carolina and many others who knew their staff, With his former aid Red Drew at Mississippi, Thomas made a brave attempt to leave a sick bed and coach his team from a stretcher last fall, an impossible assignment. Dixie Hangs On It has been a matter of 19 years since a kid ballplayer by the name of Fred ("Dixie") Walker reported to the Albany, Ga., club of the Southeastern league. Dixie blew In from his home hamlet. Villa Rica, Ga.. at the age of 18. His record shows that In his 18 years of wandering Dixie has been delivering base bits for 11 different clubs. But, with such hitting stars as Staa MuslaL Joe DiMaggio and ethers far down the list. Walker is still baseball's leadmgr combination combina-tion hitter, meaning batting arer-ge arer-ge and runs batted In. 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