| OCR Text |
Show r r i I i I9r 1911 THE LEIH SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 19 U 1(JHI0M PACIFIC State Aeronautics Commission Urges Utah Airport Development Local Items Order Your COAL To-day We Carry The Dest Peerless & Huntington Canyon Coal Trucking of all Kinds Anywhere, Anytime Donald C. Fotheringham, Dealer First East Fourth North - - Lehi, Utah Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Beck spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. 'vi. m ? 1 ml J to r . XY OR THE EAST I 1 no U yes youll enjoy every travel comfort, -with freedom from highway and weather hazards all at low cost when you go on fast, modenly- appointed Unioa Pacific trains. LOW FARES EVERYWHERE Examples: Round trip frofl. LeM to: In Challenger In Pullman In Coach Sleeping Can Sleeping Can LOS ANGELES .... $22.40 $32.55 $34.30 SnCAGO .. .. . . 4 48-60 59-35 Berth extra. Similar low area to other point. Liberal return limits. Also very low one-way fares. Ask about travel on credit no money down pay loft i0 PACIFIC ElAILftOAD KUAL' -T l ne oiTeamiiners l a nc v,iuutjtu for further details consult: ' J. WIIYDE, AGENT PHONE 7 Service Will Aid In Farm Problems , and Mrs- Junius Banks and (, Wallace, spent Saturday visit- s a salt Lase uuy. id Mrs. Dale Anderson and pen of Salt Lake City spent kiay in LehL Mrs. Levi Phillips kl Saturday and Sunday at their lae and returned with them on Mrs. Junius Banks is spending today (Thursday) in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Myron My-ron Burgess. Mrs. David H. Carson returned home last week, after spending two weeks fn Kanab with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dan-iel Frost. LOOK! Your present Mattress remade with new covering and inner springs $795 FOR AS LITTLE AS "ALL WOUK GUARANTEED" We call for and deliver FREE! Overman's Mattress Co. N North Fourth West,PROVO or Phone 90-W, Lehi A direct-bo-the-farmer service which will aid in solving Individual farm problems has been established under the Division 'of Soil and Moisture Conservation Operations of the Department of the Interior, according to a letter received by State Engineer T. H. Humpherys from P. O. Hagie, secretary-manager of the National Reclamation association. John S. Moore of Yakima, Washington, Wash-ington, has been appointed Field Supervisor, with headquarters at Denver, Colorado. The division will concern Itself with the following subjects, according accord-ing to the Hagie letter: (1) The economical use of irrigation water; (2) saving in storage and operating costs; (3) prevention of water log ging; (4) preservation of soil fertility; fer-tility; (5) increased crop yields, and (6) a host of other irrigation farm problems. "The setting up of this service was recommended by the old Fact Finding commission, the Schmitt- Haws commission and the more recent re-cent Repayment commission, and the National Reclamation association associa-tion has urgently pressed for it the past four years," Mr. Hagie stated. The new division will bring to the various reclamation projects and to the individual farmers involved a . helping hand on problems beyond be-yond the ability of the average in dividual to solve." The secretary urged that Utahns do all in their power to further the reclamation program in ' this state. According to the best authorities on the subject, he said, 50 years of drouth lie ahead. It is imparative that the west's reclamation program shall not lag, and that the best possible use be made of the available avail-able water supply-Mr. supply-Mr. Hagie quoted Halbert P- Gillette, a foremost authority on drouth cycles, as saying: "Several hundred million dollars have al ready been spent for relief In the dust bowls of our great plains. Well meaning though this expenditure has been, it has acted merely as a palliative, for another 50 years of worse conditions lie ahead. EVERYBODY LIKES MILK AND MILK BENEFITS ALL! What other food can claim the universal popularity popu-larity of milk and dairy products? What other . N wod is so healthful, beneficial and good? What &er food is so inexpensive? There's no answer to these . . . milk stands alone. Drink more milk, s e best food from all the above standpoints, it's as good for grownups as it is for chil- A QUART A DAY FOR EVERYONE PROTECTS and PROMOTES HEALTH Drink Pasteurized Milk From BAR DAIRY City Library Board Reorganized At a business meeting held last week following the City Council meeting, the Lehi City Library Board was reorganized. The board now consists of the following members: LeRoy Loveridge, Millen Kirkham, Randal Schow, Mrs- Ethel Hunger, Mrs. Ada Whipple and Mrs. Mirl Garrett. LeRoy Loveridge was re-elected to the office as president of the board and Mrs. E. B. Garrett was elected secretary. Airport development in Utah is proceeding rapidly according to the Biennial Report of the Utah Aeronautics Aero-nautics Commission submitted to Governor Herbert B. Maw, by the commissioners, W. D. Hammond, chairman, Preston G. Peterson, and George Abbott; and Joseph Bergin, director. At the close of the bi-ennium, bi-ennium, June 30, 1940, there were 16 civilian airports In Utah, 12 of which are municipal, two are county; coun-ty; and two are commercial airports, air-ports, privately owned. Perhaps the outstanding accomplishment accom-plishment during the biennium was the establishment of civilian pilot training schools at numerous municipal muni-cipal airports in cooperation with the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Training facilities were provided so that the Civil Aeronautics Authority Author-ity was able to start its civilian pilot training program In December, 1939. From then until the close of the biennium, 70 students received flight training and an additional 100 received ground training. On the basis of classes established indications in-dications are that by the end of the calendar year 1940, 485 students will have received flight training and qualified for pilot's licenses, while an additional 550 students will have received ground training which will be followed by flight training during the coming year. Among the recommendations made by Mr. Bergin in the report is a request for legislation empowering empow-ering the commission and municipalities munici-palities to accept and expend federal fed-eral funds, if and when they are available, for the development of the airports of the state. The report also urged that the commission, and cities, and counties be authorized to zone the ' territory immediately surrounding airports so that the aerial approaches to such airports may be protected from hazardous construction, and for the further purpose of regulating or forbidding nuisance activities which, either by unsightliness . or other objectionable features may have a tendency to devaluate airport investments. in-vestments. The report also points out that the commission initiated a program of cooperation with municipalities and counties in the development of airports in furnishing engineering engineer-ing aid, master plans, and, where possible, financial aid. The report points out that. as facilities for training increase, it is possible for the Civil Aeronautics Authority to establish new civilian pilot training schools. During the past year federal expenditures ex-penditures for pilot training in Utah amounted to- approximately $230,-000 $230,-000 00. Mrs. R. B. Worlton and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham spent Monday at the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson and Mrs. Inez Peterson spent Thursday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and baby of Salt Lake City spent Saturday Sat-urday night and Sunday here visiting visit-ing with Mrs. Burgess' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Wednesday Mrs. Junius Banks, Mrs. Roger Price and Mr- and Mrs. Leo Pulley attended funeral services ser-vices for John H. Olsen in Provo. Mr. Olsen was a cousin of Mrs. Banks and an uncle of Mrs. Price and Mr. and Mrs- Pulley. Mrs. George F. Barnes spent last Thursday visiting in Sandy with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes and chil dren, who Just returned from a nineteen-day (trip through Texas, into Old Mexico and to Oklahoma, the former home of Mrs- Barnes. They report a wonderful trip. 4 Miss Leola Forsythe of Provo was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Elton Dansie. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane spent from Monday until Wednesday visiting vis-iting In Salt Lake City with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Trane and Mr- and Mrs. Don Trane. Mrs. Mary Maudsky, who ha been living In Salt Lake City," to here spending a few days with relatives rel-atives and friends. Jay K. Turner of Independence, Missouri, was In Lehi on Monday, calling on relatives. He and .his wife came to Utah to attend the funeral of her father, Hugh Ireland In Salt Lake City. Mr. Turner is a son of Mrs. J. J. Turner. Mrs. Lester Peterson entertained at a birthday supper Monday evening, eve-ning, honoring her husband's birthday birth-day anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr- and Mrs. Dale Anderson and children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips, the hostess the guest of honor and their family. Mrs- Don Trane and daughter, P4tricia, land Mrs. Morris Trane and son, Paul, of Salt Lake City 6pent Wednesday In Lehi visiting with relatives. The former Lehi stake Relief society so-ciety board held a delightful social last Wednesday at the home of Mrs- Delia Fox. A dettokwa dinner was served and the afternoon- spent In social chat. A committee was appointed to arrange the next social so-cial of the group. Present were Mrs. Mina Webb, Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Olena Goodwin, Mrs: Anne C. Fyffe, Mrs. Lucy Whitman; . Mrs-Rhoda Mrs-Rhoda Gardner, Mrs. Ethel Wat-kins, Wat-kins, Mrs. Fern Russon, Mrs. Susie Whipple, Mrs. Jennie Patrick, Mrs. Mary Ann Clark and Mrs. Fox. I! OF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE! RED HOT BARGAINS HURRY! AND YOU'LL SAVE! DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. The Primary officers and teachers of the First ward held their monthly month-ly preparation meeting and . social last Friday evening in the First ward Relief society hall. Twenty officers and teachers were present-Hostesses present-Hostesses were Mrs. Fay Manning, Mrs. Doris Phillips and Mrs. Ver-land Ver-land Beck. ft THREE OUR DEMOCRACY- -by Mat THE FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY 11 MS US. DEMOCRACY OFFERS, BESIDES : POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, A HIGHER LIVING STANDARD, MORE SECURITY, THAN ANY OTHER NATION. s.v... ar BATHTUBS 'rJtT ARE 90 OF THE n ,lrM WORLD'S TOTAL. ' W 'f,H Kf WZW IQIWT OF 30 MILLION fix caMii ir MORFTHAN SbflJ 26 MILLION OWN RADIOS. ITH WORLD'S POPULATION, WE NEARLY 65 Jo OF ALL LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE, iJ(VWOOQ FAMILIES HAVE, TELEPHONES, TO.J OF ALL IN THE WORLD. Wfe n 1 1 ill fill mr I 3k. IT? " A n f jt rm 1 t fir A ,fViyV- -Ml 1 SKK Men's Women's Children's FLANNEL' SLEEPING WEAR GOWNS PAJAMAS nf PRICED FOR A CLEAN SWEEP UUL i .,m ijww!i n MEN! GET IN ON THIS ONE! 11 HIGH GRADE OVERCOATS COME EARLY O flft FOR THESE! DXVUU EA. 11 BOYS' TOP QUALITY extra aTTTTQ PANTS O U 1 1 P THEY'LL SELL FAST! $8.00 EA ONLY THREE-YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY! LADIES' FUR CHUBBIES $10.00 ea. CLEAR AWAY! ALL WOMEN'S MILLINERY 50c Women s n VTP QTTOTT1S Children's V f JJIVMAAVJm v Pr. MILL END TERREY Kfe TOWELS ' 10 ONLY LADIES' (f7 AA COATS V i -UU ' FACIAL TISSUES ir Box 500 IOC SOILED SHEETS r'A- 81x99 OUC 16 ONLY Women's Misses' nHf SKIRTS lC Infants' FLANNEL QQ SLEEPERS OOC Women's Misses' nn 'n SWEATERS lC child wash nn FROCKS C OUTING -J, FLANNEL XUl Women's Full Fashioned S,LK Ao HOSE tOl, I 1 BARGAIN TABLE Slightly Soiled ODDS AND PA ENDS OUC No Exchanges! No Refunds! All Sales Final! Close Out! Rit Dye, One Door Crasher! lc ea. State Street Lehi |
