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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1945 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1945 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH Fairfield News All but two children of the Fairfield ward Primary attended the Primary Birthday Party in the tabernacle last Wednesday. They had a lovely time and felt well paid for the long, hot ride they had to get there. Brother Reuben Russon of the Stake Sunday School board were visitors at Fairfield Sunday. Lorena Neilsen of Santaquin Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Cree Kofford, this week. Sister Ella Christof ferson and The Fairfield ward Primary eave the program for Sacrament meeting Sunday. They followed the outline of "The Light Divine" that was sent them by the stake We have plenty of Pep 88 and Vico Products Lehi Motor Main Street Lehi V GASOLINE board, Grace Shepherd conducted conduct-ed the program, and Brother James A. Carson was the principal princi-pal speaker. Mrs. Minnie Tegan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Cree Kofford motored to Tooele Saturday evening to attend at-tend a wedding supper given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carson. Mrs. Grace Carson Shepherd has received word that her husband, hus-band, Cpl. Duane A. Shepherd, had landed In Boston and would be home within a week for a 30- day furlough. Spotlighting UTAH TOMORROW IS FOREVER By Gwen Bristow Author of "This Side of Glory" The story of a woman in love with two men one a reality, the other a haunting memory. Elizabeth Herlong meets her own husband hus-band whom she had been given to understand under-stand was killed in action in "World "War I after twenty years of happy married life to another man! What did she do about it? Your interest in this story will remain at high pitch from beginning to end. Don't miss it. LOOK FOR TOMORROW IS FOItEVEK In This Newspaper BEGINNING NEXT ISSUE The Open Road Beckons Utahns, re-discover your state! As of today, you own 119,788 automobiles; you have the gas, the cash and the time see Utah first! The open road beckons so thrill to the sights of your native na-tive state see Utah before a million easterners crowd ahead of you! This plea comes from one who has just completed a tour of Utah scenic attractions and who during the next few columns will endeavor to "spotlight" the unique uni-que and breath-taking sights Utahns should see. Back To The Primeval For those who seek to get away from the "beaten path"; for those who would reach a place rich in big timber and glorious with spectacular canyons; for those Who love bhi lakes and great meadows, lush with deep grass and resplendent with wild'flow- ers tnis writer suggests tne "BKy-line "BKy-line Drive". Little known to the general public, yet readily accessible ac-cessible to the motor vacationist, Sanpete, Carbon, Utah and Emery Em-ery Counties offer a vacation area unexcelled in the entire state. Fifty miles in length, entirely virgin, this mountain paradise is the highest and supports the longest scenic automobile road in the state. The road traverses the Manti National Forest area and follows the high ridges and speaks of the monstrous mountain mount-ain range which separates highways high-ways 89 and 50. The average altitude of the Skyline Drive is 10,000 feet. Unimproved, yet permitting car speeds of 35 to 50 miles per hour, this little known Drive is well marked and easily approachable from either highway high-way 89 or 50. ' Entirely Virgin The chief charm of the area lies in the fact that it Is entirely virgin. While numerous canyon roads lead to the Drive and offer splendid camp grounds with national na-tional forest improvements, the Skyline Drive as yet is untouched by signs of human habitation. No piles of tin cans, dead campfire embers, or regular debris so common com-mon to many well traveled vaca-' tion lanes are seen, and the traveler has an appreciable sense of being far, far away from his fellowmen, and into a virgin wilderness wil-derness just as God made is. How To Get There A glance at the map of Utah will reveal the Skyline Drive taking tak-ing off in a southerly direction from Tucker, a spot on highway 50 between Soldier Summit and Springville. The Drive can be easily left when the road intersects inter-sects the highway from Ferron to Gunnison and to those who take the trip, it is suggested that the road from the summit down to Castle Dale be traveled, especially in view of the beauty of the Cottonwood Cot-tonwood Creek canyon. Wild Paradise It would be unusual for any one to make this trip without seeing numerous deer and an occasional oc-casional elk. When seen along the highway, the animals are fearless and stare at a car in wonder. For the amateur photographer, photo-grapher, the artist, the lover of nature, this area is an unspoiled paradise. On the broad and level meadows often found between malestic rjeaks. the traveler finds great forests of giant quaking asps, some 20 inches in diameter. From aspen groves, one enters majestic pine forests highlighted by blue 1 spruce. Occasional mountain streams of cold water offer refreshment and numerous Jap Version of Pearl Harbor Attack This picture and caption were sent to neutral countries by the Japanese for propaganda purposes. The picture pic-ture purports to show the scene on the morning of December 7, 1941, when Jap planes attacked Pearl Harbor. Caption reads: "Our sea eagles had determined attack had already opened, and a column of water from a direct di-rect torpedo hit on a Maryland class is rising. ... On the surface of fie water concentric waves are traced by direct torpedo hits, while murky crude oil flows out." large reservoirs and lakes well stocked with fish are an attraction attrac-tion to the fisherman. Snow Banks In August Even in August, when the city dweller is cursing the heat, it la not unusual to find an occasional snow bank at the side of the road. To the vacationist who distinctly remembers the heat he Just left in the valleys, a frolic in cool snow is a novelty. To those interested in-terested in wild flowers, the Columbine, the Colorado Orchid, the Indian Paint Brush, and a dozen other varieties offer a new thrill. Test Ruga The United States bureau of standards uses a machine that tests rugs by imitating the effect of as many as 48,000 footsteps. AM ELECTRIC MILK COOLER ... saves $4 to $5 a day on a farm cooling four 10-gallon cans per day. When new electrical farm equipment is available buy from your Electric Dealer IflSlV"" -'MV.-.-" II .m .... 1 1 UTAH POWE3 & LIGHT CO. WE ANNOUNCE WITH PRIDE OUR APPOINTMENT AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR THESE OUTSTANDING MERCHANDISE LINES Maytag Washing Machines Apex Washing Machines Arvin Radios Gibson Electric Ranges Eureka CordJesslEIec.illron Maytag Elec. Irohers Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Gibson Freezer Shelf Refrigerators Motorola Radios New Home Sewing Machines Gibson Home Cold Storage Units Iver Johnson and Schwinn Bicycles And a Complete Line of Children's VEHICLES jr Our experience in repairing all types and makes of electric appliances, leads us to believe that each one of these items is the very best in its field. We have worked hard to getthese franchises, and will guarantee our customer's satisfaction. IF YOU NEED ANY OF THE ABOVE APPLIANCES, WE CAN ASSURE YOU DELIVERY ON SOME OF THE FIRST EQUIPMENT THAT LEAVES THE FACTORY IF YOU SEE US IMMEDIATELY. Wallace Banks' Awlkiice Co ,4 PHONE 20-W LEHI, UTAH 189 WEST MAIN STREET |