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Show LcnAY. JANUARYS, 1946 tU1 -- THE LEIH SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 194S W 1!.' iret Spotlighting UTAH ;ond che- tat-, Benne- , aPfc lectedj ! distt; $206S.5 ropoy Alp; 31.. as ent l vis;; Wari :nt ft! irner. 'nee a: '01181 visit e x Mr. an Ec Oreg: er Re; jr E; ractn: :epon i wiE of t -e gr: 'to. ivwil .Tat liters Hea! ffldav i. J. Hair: radsb went rema: augh: r a :e fc Uo,I: MP .me id fa." he A Wester city All Utah To Hear President's Message L p observation of Utah's 5 n Anniversary; will mark Say January 4th, at Salt Lake I soecial events are program-the program-the day, culminating in fDdu meeting at eight o'cloek a Tin the Salt Lake Tabernacle throughout Utah, schools and S will observe the day with ffegrSUtahh-S from ItiSf Harry a Truman will L given at the Tabernacle by F-ah's Senator Abe Murdock. J At the conclusion of the pro-lam pro-lam the six surviving signers 5 Vp Utah Constitution, J. W. U1 ntftrPATi trim or T? Peterson, fman, Noble Warrum, Sr., L N. Strevell and Louis Cony, along with Chas. Rich-ivds Rich-ivds surviving secretary of the Lh territory, will be presented tith appropriate gifts as tokens 0f appreciation from the State of f Vernal Enters Oil Limelight 4 A seismic survey is being made litbin the city pmits of Vernal to determine what oil prospects je beneath the surface: A five-can five-can crew equipped with two rigs jre making, the explorations. Vernal is thought to be in an ,rea where the Rangely productive produc-tive oil horizons can be penetrated pene-trated within a reasonable drilling drill-ing depth. I Utah Pinenut Harvest Good I From Enterprise, comes the lews that while the Indians formerly harvested the pinenut :op, the whites have taken a jge interest in the same and putting parties this season have jrought in large quantities of irus delicious food. I New Prison Soon 1 Utah's new prison planned for the Point of the Mountain, south if Salt Lake City will be con-ructed con-ructed this spring. The project fas started in 1939, but stopped jit the beginning of the war. Approximately Ap-proximately $300,000.00 will be soent in construction of the new jrison, $100,000.00 of which will te realized from the sale of the pid prison. . ' 1 Plastic Plant For Provo I A plastic moulding plant to imploy 60 persons is now being constructed at Provo. The plant 'Ml house the most modern piastre pias-tre injection, compression and extrusion ex-trusion moulding equipment, and It is planned to weave, eletro-plate eletro-plate and blow plastics. Production Produc-tion is expected to get underway this spring. Local Items Marriage licenses were issued this week to Kenneth Noel Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Lehi, and Donna Fay Ault cl Cedar Fort; and to Merrill Albert Hansen, American Fork and Arretta Thompson, Lehi. ' Members of the A. B. Anderson Ander-son familv mpf. at th tt Goates home on New Year's Day for a turkey dinner, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Anderson BishoD and Mrs cterson and family, Mr. and Mrs Harold W. Johnson and familv xi. aim mcs. v. a. Anderson family of Salt. Lake City, .and members of the Goates family. TEMPLE EXCURSION SET .An excursion to the Salt Lake temple has been set for January 8, it Is announced by Junius Banks, stake genealogical chairman. chair-man. Members of the First ward Gospel Doctrine class - are arranging ar-ranging to attend in a; group, and a cordial invitation is extended ex-tended to all to ' participate. Men's names are available, but women must furnish their own. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Keep Smiling "Every Time a sheep bleats it loses a mouthful". "The Grass does not stop growing grow-ing if stepped upon." - "The picture of the life to be We paint in colors all our own And in the field of destiny -We reap what we have sown" J Fishing Derivation I Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, is tie southernmost ran of many ;Korth Atlantic fish; the northernmost northern-most range of many South Atlantic fA What the New Year Brings (From Mutual Moments) Each New Year brings new opportunities. op-portunities. We can always begin be-gin life anew begin a new way or method of living. No matter how many errors we have committed, com-mitted, New Year's day offers us a chance to change our destiny. When the New Year has kicked out the ld, we stand at the open door of a new day in which we may once again determine anew how we are going to live and strive. If we see the light, it is only the will to carry on that is necessary to change our course. Past experience teaches us what is right and wrong, and our will keeps us to the course we choose. One Minute, Please - (From Mutual Moments) Take time to live; that's what time is for; killing time is suicide sui-cide .... Take time to work; it's a source of power .... Take time to play; it's the foundation of wisdom .... Take time to dream; It's hitching your wagon to a star .... Take time to laugh; it's music of the soul Take time to be courteous, it always al-ways pays. , ' ; ' O. B. Joyful The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change or appropriate approp-riate water In Utah County,. State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, desig-nated, all locations being from SLB&M. . To Change: a-1898 Cassell Willes, Lehi, Ut., proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 478 sec. ft. of a total of .5 sec. ft. of water right acquired by Application No. 12632. Water has been diverted from a 4-in. well 196 ft. deep located at a point N. 2211 ft. and W. 1303.5 ft. from SVi Cor. Sec. 16, T5S, R1E, and used from May 1 to October 31 to irrigate 6 acres of land embraced in NEV4 SWV4 Sec. 16, T5S, R1E, and for yearround incidental domestic and stock watering. Hereafter .478 sec. ft. will be diverted di-verted from a 4-in. well between 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point N. 2834 ft. and W. 1299.5 ft. from said S4 Cor. Sec. 16, and used from May 1 to October 31 to irrigate 5.16 acres of land embraced em-braced In SWi4 said Sec. 16. a-1908 S. A. Willis. 548 So. 4th West, Lehi, Ut., proposes to change the point of diversion of .334 sec. ft. of water right acquired ac-quired by Underground Water Claim No. 17443. t The water has been diverted from a 4-in. well at a point N. 686 ft. and W. 775 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 17, T5S, R1E, and used from May 1 to Oct. 31, to irrigate 6 acres of land embraced in SEy4 SE14 Sec. 17, T5S, R1E. Hereafter the above quantity of water will be diverted from a new 4-in. well between 150 and 200 ft. deep at a point N. 816 ft. and W. 815 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 17, T5S, R1E, and used to irrigate the land described above. To Appropriate: 16954 John S. Broadbent, Lehi, Ut, .015 sec. ft. of water for domestic use from a 2-in. well bet. 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point S. 576.9 ft. and E. 418 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 9, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications appli-cations with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy, and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Capi-tol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before March 2, 1946. Ed. H. Watson STATE ENGINEER , Chenille Fluffiness v To restore the fluffiness of chenille and candlewick which 1 has been washed, shake the article vigorously from time to time while it is drying. When dry, brush with a whisk-broom. Good Fish To identify good fish, be sure that: Fish eyes are bright and bulging; gills are bright red; flesh is firm and shows no imprint when handled; scales adhere tightly to the skin and no slime is present , n "on COATS W$ft SUITS c ft f - AT v.v.- i y.v, i Iff: 4 147 J 1 j and' DRESSES 25 to 50 DISCOUNT Fur and Unfurred Coats Beautiful Dresses Yours ncrw at remarkable remark-able Savings. Come early for best choice. 1 1 Navy Gets Data Behind Jap lines JANUAKY IEnKC8 I D. U. P. CAMPS SCHEDl'LE Chinese Guerrillas Assist U. S. Force in Picking Up Information. WASHINGTON. A daring United States navy force, guarded by Chinese guerrillas, operated behind Japanese lines in China during the war, regularly supplying weather and other Intelligence to the fleet and army, says the Associated Press. The navy drew back the curtains of secrecy on the combined Chinese-American Chinese-American group, known officially as SACO Sino-Am.erican co-operative organization. Its code name was "friendship." The story pf SACO began a few weeks after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The fleet had to have information on weather from Japanese Japa-nese held Asia and western Pacific areas. Generalissimo Chiang Kai shek threw the resources of his bureau of investigation and statistics into the project. Fleet Admiral King and General Marshal, army chief of staff, supplied a naval group under Rear Adm. M. E. Miles of Kenwood, Md. Start by End of 1913. By the end of 1942, Sino-American teams were operating behind Japanese Japa-nese lines. It soon became apparent that this work could be expanded and SACO emerged early in 1943 with Gen. Tal Li as director and Admiral Miles as deputy director. It spread from the border of Indo-China to the northern reaches of the Gobi desert. Most of the work, however, was concentrated along the China coast, where Japanese Japa-nese sea operations were kept under constant surveillance. The American-, force, at Its peak numbered 3,000, but not a single one was killed. One, a coast watcher, was captured and 10 were wounded. The Chinese in the project at one time totaled 100,000 of whom approximately ap-proximately 10,000 were killed and an equal number wounded. Deeds are Made Public. Here are some of the accomplishments accomplish-ments of SACO: Weather observers and other agents equipped) with radio supplied information promptly to SACO headquarters head-quarters where it was analyzed, condensed con-densed and relayed to Pacific fleet headquarters, to air, surface, and submarine units at sea', to the Chinese Chi-nese and to army forces in China. These reports, the navy said, helped in planning "hazardous carrier strikes" despite treacherous' weather in the area of Formosa and the Japanese homeland, Major General Chennault's 14th air force was given data on shipping, ship-ping, troop movements, supply dumps, bridges and other strategic targets. Liberator bombers, using this intelligence', sowed mines in enemy controlled waters and harbors har-bors as early as October, 1943. Thousands of tons.of shipping went down as a result of ' mines, parr alyzing supply routes and forcing the closing of ports. When Japanese ships tried to avoid the mines by swinging out to sea, United States submarines promptly sent them to the bottom. In October, 1944, during General MacArthur's invasion , of Leyte, SACO supplied the first word that a Japanese carrier task force was approaching for the crucial battle of Leyte gulf. January meeting of the Lehi camps of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers are announced as follows: Bluebell camp members will meet Thursday, January 10, at 2 p. m". at the home of Mrs. Beulah Robinson. The lesson will be presented by Mrs. Gladys Trane, and a good attendance is desired for this first meeting of the year. Evansville camp members will meet Thursday, January 10, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Manning. Mrs. Deon Beck will present the lesson material, and Mrs. Sarah Taylor will be the assisting hostess. All members are requested to be present. now Spring camp members will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucy Whitman, Mrs. Rose Lott will be in charge of the lesson, and Mrs. Helen Powell and Mrs. Rose Timothy will be assisting hostesses'. China Backwards Only about 80,000 persons in China, on the basis of examination records, can be presumed to be qualified in even the rudiments of political economy. FAST DAY SUNDAY Fast Day services will be held In all wards Sunday, it is announced an-nounced by Stake President A. C. Schow. Baptismal services will be held at 2 p. m. in the seminary semi-nary building. : Do You Know 1 RED STAR FLOUR Is unconditionally Guaranteed. Fully Enriched. Favorite of Thousands. At Your Grocer. 1 K. vx-c liW'T to vour mind lhe cheennes3 of a eay . ( r K- .A:: . "... ? ft Reveal Hitler Received Pay of $2,640,000 a Year FRANKFURT ON MAIN. Adolf Hitler, who claimed to be the only chief of state in the world without a personal bank account, received an annual income of $2,640,000, secret se-cret German budget figures disclosed dis-closed recently. , In the third year of the war his income rose to nearly $8,000,000 as a result of his special benefits from German wartime taxes. ' ; i . In addition td his regular salary as chancellor, he received a flat $100,000 a year as president of the Reich,' and at least five other similar simi-lar sums "to be spent as he saw fit," according to the financial branch of United States army headquarters. Predicts 'Bumping' of Air Passengers Near an End MEMPHIS, TENN. Vice Pres. A. J. Earling of Chicago & Southern South-ern airlines recently predicted an early end to "bumping" of civilian passengers off commercial air lines. Earling said he believed a new directive di-rective would be issued by the air transport association at Washington ordering that once a' passenger was aboard a plane he would be assured of reaching his destination. Yanks in Japan Hear Pet Radio Programs LOS ANGELES. American troops in Japan are hearing their favorite radio programs from home, the army forces radio service said. Mobile stations are broadcasting broadcast-ing in Tokyo. Nagasaki. Osaka and Aomori, Japan, aijd Keijo, Korea, and 12 other stations soon will be in operation. We're pretty sure the word "home" brings to your mind the cheeriness of a gay printed tablecloth, the gracious beauty of deep ruffled curtains. Refresh your memories and your home with wpnder ful accessories from Penney's! AT PENNEY'S LED SHEETS are so nice to come home to! Smoothly textured white sheets, each one a w ise and long . lasting investment! Wide hems.' SI, 89 AT PENNEY'S TERRY TOWELS with deep, soft, thirsty loops that soak up water like a sponge! That can take KQ hard wear and laundering! OOL , 5 8 'AT WASH CLOTHS. n f T 4 , ' y 4 7 y ' " !:U -' ' tillli AT PENNEY'S BEDSPREADS are nice enough for a dowry! Of fluffy chenille, some plain, others decorated with floral designs. White - n vr. d boudoir pastels. cU.i7v an AT PENNEY'S CURTAINS that'll make the Jones' sit up and take notice! Ruffled priscillas, perfectly tailored panels, pairs, and cottage sets. $1.79 S1.39 98c AT PENNEY'S CURTAIN GOODS Yards of net patterned, lacey and smoothly textured, In white and creamy shades, 49ctoS1.29 AT PENNEY'S DRAPERY FABRICS to Bring the outdoors in! Yards of colorful tictonnes abloom with gorgeous flowers to be- j 'come pretty drapes and 79C covers for your home! AT PENNEY'S LUNCHEON CLOTHS are bright as seed catalogues! Of strongly woven washable cotton.' Colorfully stamped. SI 98 AT PENNEY'S 72-ifO" blanket, '0 woof. Strlpod Iceland blank th. 100 wool. All wool blankets, motk-proofd WkHt. sfrlpod Polar Star blanktts Faocy aod plolo skewer certain Soft, plum ply ttfftd bod pillows Gay, prlattd kltckta towolt Men's bib overalls ' -i. X js .M Mm w 6.90 Wm 14.75 398 1 - 1.98 NNNXx 1.62 1. JZ.--"- - |