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Show I THURSDAY, APRIL 29 THE LEHI SUN, LEIH WAll . 194a THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. National Advrtiing Rprttntttiv NEWSPAPER ArVeBTI&INC SEIIVICE. INC. In.a.sJ Srvtag Amrtef AdvtrfjitrnJh Horn Town Nawtpaperf pNW.KWolf CWc9 I. . VriCIf HfcfoHU,S.FriiciM,Ctj Vll OrS4 CMtrtl TwmImI tldf.. Htm Y.rt, M. T. . Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. Spotlighting UTAH Californians Say Utah Is A Friendly State During eleven days in April, a Utah tourist information booth was sponsored by the Utah Dept. of Publicity at the Southern California Cal-ifornia Sportsmen and Vacation show held at Los Angeles. During the show, more than 350,-000 350,-000 people passed through the gates. Thousands passed by the Utah booth, admired its attractive attract-ive and colorful picture display and received an invitation to vacation in Utah during the coming season. More than 20,000 pieces of Utah publicity literature were picked up and carried away by Californians who visited the booth. Hundreds expressed pleasure in seeing Utah represented along with other states and Utah road maps were in high demand. The most impressive thing to PID officials in attendance was the fact that without one exception, hundreds of Californians voluntarily voluntar-ily expressed their opinion that "Utah is a friendly State." "We've vacationed in Utah and we find people friendly," said many. We've hunted and fished in U-tah," U-tah," declared many California sportsmen, " and we sure like the Utah people. They are friendly and accomodating and we are certainly coming back this year," Surprising enough was the fact that hundreds of Californians without with-out exception, bragged about the good fishing in Utah. As for good hunting, that was taken for granted. grant-ed. Many expressed a worry that the Utah deer herds might become depleted if too many does were killed by hunters. Utah Looses Salt Sale On March 13th, this column carried car-ried a story to the effect that Am erican occupied areas In the Orient would get 110,000 tons of Salt from the famous Bonneville Salt Flats at Wendover. However, immediately immediate-ly after the story was published, strange to relate, the drouth in California prevented the Utah salt deal from being consumated and the salt was shipped from the west coast instead. The California drouth caused a shutdown of a number of plants which manufactured manufact-ured caustic soda and chlorine gas from salt. As a consequence, the salt formerly used by the plants suddenly became available at the Pacific Coast, which in turn was shipped to the Orient instead of Utah salt. Utah Traffic Fatality Record Improved Because of an improved traffic fatality record in 1947, Utah has placed second in the western region of the national traffic safety contest. con-test. In 1947 there were 186 traffic deaths in Utah as compared with 199 in 1946, a seven per cent de crease. Hollywood Studio Shoots Utah Movies Filming of two technicolor mot' ion pictures about 30 miles north east of Kanab is expected to begin the latter par of May by Universal Univ-ersal Picture Corp. Returning Tuesday from Hollywood Holly-wood where he conferred with several sev-eral motion picture executives, Commissioner Howells of the State Department of Publicity and Industrial In-dustrial development said the studio stud-io planed to bring 60 actors, technicians tech-nicians and other officials. "Much of the beauty of the country near Kanab," said Mr. Howells, "will be depicted in the color films." After a conference with James Pratt, production manager for U niversal, Mr. Howells explained that the studio planned to hire many Utah people in making the two pictures. ! .-tlilS 1 ,1 1 j i i ! ' i . " .ill';'inl-4.l',!i!,:l!. j it j' I i Hi ; J 5 .s Mf, ' : i i.'-m , I !itii(,t: :t i ' i : 't n t uv i w MS v 'Wi --.into v :!!!, W0REPOWER WORE SPEEDS AUTOMATIC HYDRAULIC OVERLOAD I PROTECTION HYDRAULIC WPIEWENT CONTROL J f R0NT WHEEL TREAD ADJUSTABLE MMJr,7 msX a WORE POWER i-Vl-- Mo otlier troctor j B (omtiaes All Ihese features 4. Beqinninq . . another qreat era in power farmtncj ! A Great New Farming Machine to help you cut the costs of food production still more! A powerful, rugged tractor with many new high-performance high-performance features designed from the experience experi-ence of over 300,000 Ferguson System users. Stepped-up power lets you walk away with two 14-inch plows with reserve foi the tough spots. You can brake both wheels with a single pedal, or use the individual brake pedals for turning. And many other improvements for greater safety, economy and convenience. A Miser on Fuel! Powerful Continental valve-in-head engine, combined with the weight-saving weight-saving and automatic traction control of the Ferguson System, gives you more work from a gallon of fuel than you ever dreamed possible! High-torque design to give you amazing lugging power at low engine speeds. Responsive governor, fully enclosed from trash and dust High-efficiency cooling fan and removable "wet" sleeves with full-length water circulation. An engine built to "take it!' A New System for Low-Cost Hauling with revolutionary method of linking trailer to tractor. With this new Ferguson System of transportation you can haul loads of 3 tons or more out of soft fields, up steep grades, on slippery roads or over rough ground. On countless farms, located at average local market distances, thi3 latest Ferguson invention slashes costs of hauling farm products a revolutionary new solution solu-tion to your farm transDortation problems. Only the Ferguson System, invented, perfected per-fected and patented by Harry Ferguson, and authorized only for use in the new Ferguson Tractor, gives you all five of these big advantages: ad-vantages: 1. Penetration without excessive implement weight. 2. Both finger tip and automatic hydraulic depth control. 3. Traction Trac-tion without excessive built-in weight. 4. Keeps the tractor's front end down. 5. Automatically Auto-matically protects both implement and tractor when the implement strikes an obstruction. NOW ON DISPLAY I MODERN FARM SERVICE , 1804 SOUTH STATE, OREM PHONE 056R2 AND rERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS CorricM IW Rmr Fr be. I7Ch rr)n$ J?? y , ,,..VT? f"H - - 'm.'n , , .-.,-.y j.-..- - -"--,' ' if il 1 1 iw ii 1 1" i"'" Delinquent Tax Sale m vcrT NOTICE OF FINAL TAX SALE Gt Barnett-Com at SW cor or nnvi 01 T8SR E. SL.M I" iaiu. Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of May, 1948, at 10:30 o'clock At M at the front door of the County Court llouse in Provo, Utah County, tian, i will offer for sale at public auc tion and sell to the hignesi um-der um-der for cash, pursuant to trie provisions of section w-w-bii, Utah Code Annotated, 1943 ; as amended, the following described real estate situate in sam vuuuv, ana nnw hoit hv it under pre- liminary tax sale. No bid lor iocs thon ha ntai amuuuv U taxes, interest, penalty and costs which are a charge upon such real estate will be accepted: iftti riTY A-221 Eleanor Alice Steele and WilUnm Barr Steele VOm 160 ft. E of SW cor of blk 40, Plat "A", Lehi City; to N 99 ft; E 22 ft. S 99 ft; W 22 ft to beg. Lot 3. Taxes $58.78 AMERICAN FORK CITY C-R21 Vernnn F. Houston, 7o xt E. Monson Com 455.1 It. o 176 ft. W of SE cor of Blk 6, American Fork City Survey, in sec 23 T 5S, R 1 E, SLM.; th S 85.6 fti; W 31 ft.; S 2M..J it.; N 55" W 183.5 ft.; N 248 ft. more or less; E 178.5 ft. to beg. Taxes $7-10 C-887 A Agnes Boley com 11.90 chs E and 0.59 ens N oi cen of Sec 23, T 5S, R 1 E, SLM.; th N 3.22 chs; W 3" N 1.40 chs.; S 5.50 E 3.30 chs; E 0.70 chs to beg. Area 0.61 aces. Taxes $49.01 PLEASANT GROVE CITY D-105-A Gertrude B. Black- hurst Com at NW cor of Lot l Blk 15, Plat "A", Pleasant Grove City Survey; th W 16 ft; S 12 rds li2 ft; E 97 ft; N 12 rds V2 ft; W 81 ft to beg. Area 0.44 ac. Taxes $152.29 D-160 A Margaret R. B. Rad- mal Com 361 ft E and 152 it S of NW cor of blk 23, Plat "A" Pleasant Grove City Survey; th S 14.8 ft; E 299.4 ft; N 14.8 ft; W 299.4 ft to beg. Taxes $2.11 D-352-1 Alonzo E. Ellis Com at NE cor of blk 64, Plat "A", Pleasant Grove City Survey; th N 1 ch; W 6 chs; S 1 chi; E 6 chs to beg. Taxes $22.70 ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT B-384 Consolidated Holding Company Com at a point 1320 ft W and 96 ft N of V4 Sec cor common to Sec 19 and 20, T 4 S R 2 E, SLM.; th N 33 ft; N 89 26' E 648.20 ft S 33 fb; 5 89 26' W 648.20 ft to beg. Area 0.53 acres. Taxes $1.25 B-723-1 Consolidated Holding Company All of Lots 2 and 3 Blk 11, Cedar Fort. Taxes ..; $46.94 C-1325 -J- Matilde Paolasso or David E. Ross All of lot 15 Blk 14, Plat "A", Sugarville. Taxes $1.38 C-1346 Margaret Brown or David E. Ross Lot 2 Blk 17 Plat "A". Sugarville. Taxes . $1.39 C-1344 John Brown or David E. Ross Lot 3 Blk 17 Plat "A", Sugarville. Taxes $1.38 E-1153-K Elanor S. Olsen Com 849.8 ft E and 394.9 ft N of ' cor of Sections 10, 11, 14, and 15. T 5 S, R 3 E SLM; th N 2 0' E 83 ft" S 88 0' E 75 ft; S 2 0' W 83 ft; N 88 0' W 75 ft to beg. Area 0.14 acre Taxes $2.76 E-2222 Kenneth K. Southworth, Emma Southworth Com 1.70 chs W and 12 chs S of NE cor of NWy4 of Sec 2, T 7 S, R 2 E, Sim; th N 44" W 8.80 chs; S 2 chs; S 55 E 7.40 chs to beg. Area 0.70 acre. Taxes $0.49 PROVO CITY F-1540 Abraham L. Smith Com 12.57 chs W of NE cor of NWy4 of Sec 1, T 7 S, R 2 E, SLM; th W 6.50 cha; S 1 W 2.10 chs; E 6.30 chs; S 0.40 chs; E 258 ft; N 123 ft; W 1.36 chs; S 0.75 chs W 2.25 chs; N 0.80 chs; W 0.25 chs; N 0.60 chs to beg. Taxes $18 59 F-l 883 -A Mary ' ' McDaniel Com 4.23 chs W & 22.68 chs S of E y4 cor of Sec 9, T 7 S, R 2 E, SIM; th S 24 chs; W 2.12 chs; N 24 chs; E 2.12 chs to beg. Area 5.09 acres. Taxes ... $31.84 G-1896 Afton N. Thomas Com 689.94 ft N and 423.31 ft E of SW cor of NE4 of Sec 7, T 7 S, R 3 E, SLM; th N 10.12 ft; S 89 E 99.29 ft; S 10.12 ft; N 89 W 99.29 ft to beg. Area 0.02 acres. Taxes .. $19.29 SPANISH FORK CITY J-718 Ingle Johnson Com 124 ft E of SW cor of Lot 2, Blk 104, Plat "A", Spanish Fork City Survey; th N 24 rds; th E 8 ft; th S 24 rda; th W 8 ft to beg. Taxes $26.76 J-1017 R. H. Andrus Com 11 rds E of SE cor of Blk 20, Plat "A", Spanish Fork City Survey; th N 11 rds; E 5 rds; S 11 rds; W 5 rds to beg. Area 0.34 acre. Taxes $38.13 PAYSON CITY L-685-A Mearl J. San ford & Gladys T. Sanford Com 60 ft S of NE cor of lot 1 blk 7 Plat 'P", Payson City survey; th W 125 ft; S 214.5 ft to N line of State Highway, th NEasterly along N side of highway on a 280 foot radius curve 200 ft to E line of Lot 1. blk 7, Plat 'P" to a point 73.75 ft S of beg. thence N 73.75 ft. t o beg. Taxes $34.22 L-962-1 R. A. Porter Com 52 Iks. S of NW cor of SW4 of Sec 17. T 9 S, R 2 E, SLM; th 5 94 Iks.-; E 8.30 chs; N 1.46 chs; W 5.34 chs; S 52 Iks; W 2.96 chs to beg. Area 1.11 ac. Taxes , $12.13 SANTAQUIN CITY M-25-B A. L. Hartvigson Com 6 rds N of SW cor of lot 3, blk 6, Plat "A", Santaquin Town-site Town-site Survey; th N 4 rds; E 8 rds; S 4 rds; W 8 rds to beg. Taxes $61.57 E 80 rds; S 25 rds; W 80 rds t.n heer. Taxes $.04 NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT H-420 Mrs. Ben Domico Lot 6 iiHcinn Taws 51.00 H-451-Id'a Baker, D. Harland Jackman, Attorney t-ot a ox. RPiQt n steel Citv Subdivision. Taxes v-i'"" H-530 'Francis Stelenovich Lot 8 Blk 16 Plat "B". Steel City Subdivision. Taxes. $1.36 Tioi4-i Tnnv Rriminlak Com 12.25 chs N and 3.65 rds W of SW cor of NEy4 of SE of Sec 2, T 8 S R 3 E SLM; th w 3 n rrls! N 5.50 chs; E 3.60 rHs-'s R50 chs. to beg. Area 0.50 acres. Taxes $6.17 T-iRiftFrnnois J. Thomas or Delia Brereton Com 3.60 chs N & 12.46 chs N 89" W of SE cor of NW4 of Sec 24, , T 8 S, R 2 E, SLM; th N E 10.05 cha; N 8912 W 4.23 chs; S ' wmnSrhs:S 89V E 4.23 rhs to hee. Area 4.20 acres $30.39 K-468-1 Agnes E. Creer, et-al The WV2 01 swy4 owy4 ui NWi. of Sec 32. T 7 S R 2 E, ri.m. Area 120 acres. Taxes $16.51 K-ino9-l SDencer Simmons Com 120 ft S & 410 ft W from 14 sec cor. between Sections 32 and 33. T 9 S R 4 E. SLM and 140 ft S 62 E from SW cor of Euphemia Smith's prop' ertv: th S 30 25' W 273 ft S 14 E 165 ft: S 75 W 70 ft th in E'lv direction 100 ft N 36 13' E 207 ft: S 62 23 V. 125 fti: N 30 25' E 225 ft N 60 25' W 275 ft to beg Taxes $45.54 L-2369 Matilda Stone E2 01 sw y4 of nw y4 of sec 19, t 9 S, R 3 E, SLM. Area 20 acres. Taxes $2.75 N-755 P. Stewart McMunn SW y4 of NWy4 of Sec. 17, T 10 S R 1 W. SLM. Area 40 ac Taxes $5.50 N-851 P. Stewart McMunn SEA of NWV of Sec. 6, T 11 S R 1 W. SLM. Area 40 acres. Taxes $5.50 N-1077 Mosida Fruit Land Co.. All of Lot 23, Sec 28, T 8 S R 1 W, SLM. Area 10 acres. Taxes $1.37 ALPINE MINING CLAIMS Bog Mining company Boarding house, compressor building, air storage tank, track, 500 ft. 8 rails, pipe iy2" about 500 feet. Taxes $65.64 In Witness Whereof I have here unto set my hand and official seal this 2 1st day of April, A. D, 1948. Karl H. Bennett County Auditor (Seal) Utah County First publication April 22, 1948 Last publication May 13, 1948 DELINQUENT NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to the provisions of Section 100-9-21 Utah Code Annotated, 1943, the undersigned as County Clerk to Utah. County, Utah, and ex-of ficio Clerk of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of Utah Coun ty. Utah, will sell at public auc tion at the front door of the County Court House at Provo Utah, the County Seat of Utah county, on the 21st day of May, 1948 at 10:30 o'clock A. M. to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tracts of land. No bids will be accepted for less than the amount-of the taxes, interest, penalties, and costs held against the various pieces of property. Each tract will be sold separately and proper conveyance executed to the purchaser. pur-chaser. The lands so offered for sale are described as follows: HIGHLAND CONSERVATION DISTRICT IP-2029 Beneficial Life Ins. Co uom at NE cor lot 1 of Sec 1 T 5 S, R 1 W, SLM; thence W 2310 ft; S 450 ft; S 41 30' E 200 ft to a point 624 ft S of N line of said sec 1; E 1700 ft to railroad rail-road right of way; SE'ly 45 ft along W boundary of said right of way; E to E line of said sec. 1; N 660 ft to beg. (Less Denver Den-ver & Rio Grande R. R. right of way) Area 32.20 acres. Class A 15.00 acre feet. Taxes $15.00 IP-2038 Beneficial Life Ins Co Com 660 ft. N & 660 ft E irom aw cor or Sec 31, T 4 S R 1 E, SLM; th E 990.2 ft to State Road right of wayt; NW'-ly NW'-ly along S boundary of said ht ?fway 875 1 1 to N line of sy2 of sy2 of said sec. 31; W 400 ft to a point 660 ft due N of beg. S 660 ft to beg. Area 10.32 Ac. Class A 10.00 acre feet. Taxes $loon IP-2039-Beneficial Life Ins Co Com at SW cor of Sec. 31 T 4 S R 1 E, SLM; th E 990 ft-N ft-N 660 ft; W 990 ft; S 660 ft to eg- ,nra 1500 acres- Class 1000 acre feet- Taxes Taxes $10.00 VERL G. DLXON County Clerk, Utah County By Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Utah County Utah, passed on the 21st day o'f Signed by George A. Cheever Chairman of the Board of County Coun-ty Commissioners of Utah County, Coun-ty, State of Utah, v Attest, Virl G. Dixon County Clerk, Utah County State of Utah First Publication April 22, 1943. Last Publication May 13, 1948. Back-Log From itizen News Columns TWENTY YEARS AGO Martin Nielsen, our energetic automobile dealer, was the unanimous un-animous choice for president of fv, American Fork Lions at their meeting Thursday night. Other officers are G. A. Anderson, W. t? Wall dav. W. A. uevey, vice Shelley, Vern waller Farl Holmstead, D. D, lu..., , Smith, C. A. Grant, J. a. wiaa-.iir wiaa-.iir wiiiinm Thornton, L. R. Pott and David Davis. cnrirnr mining activity In American Fork canyon has man if psted itself and operations are now underway. Through sorting some high grade ore has been secured and operators expect that within a month a canoaa can be shipped. Clarence A. Grant ana Kay Shelley, musically known as "Tabby and Bun", sang over radio broadcasting station KDYL Thursday evening as contestants in the Telegram and intermouni-ain intermouni-ain Radio association voice dis-cavery dis-cavery contest. NEWS VIEWS By HAROLD ;'r HOLLE TEN YEARS AGO Resignation of Superintendent David Gourley, who has accepted an appointment as assistant superintendent sup-erintendent of public instruction, was submitted to the Alpine district school board at a special meeting last Thursday night. The resignation will take efiect June Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Adamson are announcing the engagement of their daughter Rose and Ran ald Devey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Devey, Alpine. The wedding wed-ding will take place in the Salt Lake LDS temple May 12. To raise funds to furnish mem bers of the American Fork high school band with slacks to match their capes and caps, the' newly organized Band Mothers will stage a public card party and social Monday from 2 to 4 in the Apollo hall. Eighty seniors of the class of 1938 of the American Fork high school are candidates for graduj ation, Principal Jesse M. Walker announced this week. Com mencement exercises will be held May 19. . A topic of considerable to portance is now being bro.X to the attention of our SL1 people, namely that of a nT reation program here i American Fork. a Well planned and well env erned recreation for the yoml people is of the utmost im portance to the future welfa of any community, for some day those same young pe0Di. become that community', leaders. How well their min! are constructively trained in early life will largely deter mine the type of leadershin " uc Huauuea lor in later years. We are sure that those in charge of our new proposed recreation program, have given giv-en it very careful consideration considera-tion from many angles, and it behooves us, each and every one, as citizens of American Fork, to constructively help 1 them with any bits of sound 1 thinking and experience that 1 we may interject into their S plan, so that a good, solid 1 long-range, over-the-years- 1 program can be mapped out; 1 and in later years these chill dren of ours, who have then f become leaders, can say with j sincerity, "There was a good 8 iiaii, cbaibcu wibll o U U II Q thinking and good judgment, which we can help to carry on to' a successful end." I Sound thinking can be carried car-ried to the care of your automobile auto-mobile too, so why not think of prolonging the life of that worn upholstery, or protecting the new. Come into our shop at ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY, COM-PANY, 190 East Main, and see Troy Fisher, who has charge i Ul UU1 11CVV UtytXL He will show you a complete line of upholstery and trim materials and quote you a price that will fit your pocket book for any custom job you wish. Milk for Older People ?tl SMdi?S Show ttat middle-aged middle-aged and elderly people should have at least a pint of milk in their daUv dg. jfcr best nutrition tfy their bones against breaking. A Balanced Nitrogen-Phosphate FE KIT DOZER- WITH SECONDARY PLANT FOODS With demand and prices for crops still high, you can't afford to risk low production. Fertilize Fertil-ize clover, alfalfa, and peas with BESTCROP; use PAYDIRT for row crops, sugar beets, orchards, and grains. ALSO: Paydirt 5, with 16 nitrogen and 10 available phosphate, is recommended for soils with severe nitrogen deficiency. AVAILABLE AT UTAH POULTRY WAREHOUSE Or Call MINERAL FERTILIZER COMPANY Midvale, Utah ANNOUNCING New Carbon Freight Line From SALT LAKE TO OREM Daily Schedule- (Except Sunday and Holidays) Leaves Salt Lake 7:00 a. m. and 12 nn Freight picked up between 8:00 and 11:30 a. m- will be delivered 11:30 morning. a. m. same afternoon. Freight ViCl to 5:00 p. m. delivered ked UP folio |