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Show ftfljRSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 THE LEHI SUN. T.TTTTT i i ' wxxaa ilUI3U 1 . JUlNrj Z. 1 I I Spotlighting UTAH County ioiu...v information on every county ' n the state, such as its indus-ls indus-ls resources, activities, and Gnomic advantages has been Wed by the State Depart-; Depart-; nt of Publicity and Industrial Ivelopment during the past few reeks. Every county was visited Eluding the county seats, and It Iriformation gathered will be abatable to all who seek or can use such information. The first demand for this material has been made by the County Officer Magazine, a national na-tional publication which goes into in-to every court house in the nation, na-tion, and which treats the State of Utah in its July issue. The publication will devote two pages to each county in the State, along with two pictures, all of the material of which will be prepared and furnished by the Department of Publicity and In-rustrial In-rustrial Development. A number of interesting observations ob-servations were made by the Department De-partment while making a visit and study of Utah counties, some of which are as follows: that V5li Pint almost every community in the Willi Will JDUyS entire State of Utah is suffering j Cpl. Donald It. McMillan of the with a housing shortage; that'AAF in Berlin Germany, writes was property seems to have giveni that he is rapidly learning the every community in the state an' German language. He states that economic boost, the favorable Berlin is a very beautiful city, de-financial de-financial uplift of which will be ; spite destruction, and that the eher- len ior many years to come; nes are ripening there. TheAmeri that the raising of dry farm pin-1 cans have established a broadcast to beans in San Juan County ap pears to be the beginning of a major industry; that ,the oil boom in .Uintah County has doubled the population of Vernal; that Richfield's tourist camps are full by three o'clock ing system which brings news and music on his radio. His roommate was a member of the "underground" "under-ground" for four years, sleeping out on the mountainsides even in winter, and never knowing when the next meal would come. Don every afternoon; that Cedar is working hard in the Encineerinc- City's five year boom shows no Division at Templehoff, the larg- Keep Smiling Men's judgments are a parcel of do draw the inward quality after their fortunes; and things outward them. Shakespeare. Mental goodwill is reciprocal. The good thoughts you send out to others will return to you multiplied. multi-plied. Grenville Kleiser. What I need is some make me do the best I can.- one to -Emer- "If you want to work in the kind of a job Like the kind of A Job you like, SPECIALIZING IN ... Steam Cleaning Radiator Flushing Car WashingComplete Garage Service GASOLINE Mrr Vico and Quaker State Motor Oils PEP 88 GASOLINE TAXI SERVICE State Street Service "MAKE IT A MILLION!" EARN WKSLE YOU LEAE1H i A CHILL' OR TRACE . Splendid education and training in more than 230 skills and trades . are oliered by the new Regular Army. Good pay and opportunities for advancement. Over three-r three-r quarters of a million have enlisted already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. 106 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH U itUl li t d44HHfr aloaa iUe Santa tfe Jiail The"SantaFe Trail"... long a mecca for souvenir hunters ... is waiting for your vacation visit. When you travel by Santa Fe Trailways bus, you'll find Indian -tradespeople offering their ancient craftwork at many scenic rest stops . . . and because of Trailways smart economy you'll have more , money to spend for these treasured remem- brances of the Great Southwest. Add to this the unsurpassed scenic beauty along the Santa Fe Trail and the carefree, comfort of Santa Fe Trailways buses and you have vacation travel at its best. You can't go wong if you let your friendly Traityay bus agent help vou plan yout trip . L-" ..." . ' along the Santa Fe Trail. .-" '"5 : Jfi:Vf) ! It li 1 i 'fiWJW'i SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT STATE STREET DRUG CO, &(f,2ng,UIl'r a,rfa'S CSt I?' ZGemTl Se 18 tne You nednrsnp Your cfo he Tn' future never looked brighter; , son of Mrs. Margaret McMillan. ft prin that Washington County's turkey tur-key industry will soon be' the number one money maker of that region; that the movies Headquarters, Tanama Canal Department, June 26. The promotion pro-motion of Roy Haycock, of Lehi. spend as much as $700,000.00 in to the rank of Corporal has been PHONE: 145, LEHI 1 if.i,$v. i !.;. Member, Stlientt t D... C. 3 . Kane County in one year for cowboy wages, the hiring of movie props such as wagons, horses, steers, ranches, and the feeding and housing of location crews; that the industry of Wayne County right now is getting out timber and sawing it into mine props for use in the Carbon County mines; that the area in and around Midway and Heber City should be drawn to the attention of motion picture location managers; man-agers; that those who remember" the little town of Garfton in Washington County on the east fork of the Virgin River wouldn't know the place now that a moo-tion moo-tion picture company has lifted its face and made it into a real wild western town for use in the picture "Ramrod" now being filmed in Zion Canyon; that state park number two has been selected, dedicated in appropriate appropri-ate ceremonies and set aside at Kanab, the first state park is at Fillmore; that eating meals while traveling about Utas is not a delightful nor pleasant experience, ex-perience, because many eating houses in Utah communities operate op-erate by this slogan: "we thank thee Oh God for a profit". Running Run-ning their business on the theory that to give just as little food as possible for as high a price as the traffic will bear, a host of Utah eating houses figure that the type of prosperity they are enjoying now will never end. The food is poorly prepared and poorly served under an attitude of "take it or go hungry". Competition Com-petition and a lot of it will do much to place Utah eating houses hous-es back to a point where the traveler can get around the state without suffering too greatly from indigestion and a weakened weaken-ed pocketbook. Recreation For Utah People The State of Utah is replete with recreation areas which lack only modern improvements, such as camp grounds with clean drinking water, toilet- facilities, places for children to play and retreat's where famines may spend a week encl in complete rest and relaxation. The State of New York, years ago, realizing that the establishment establish-ment of state parks with the conveniences mentioned above would prove a valuable asset, now enjoy seventy-eight state parks which they list as their greatest asset, and New York tops all of her states in the nation na-tion in tourist income. Taking note, Utah has inaugurated a similar plan of state parks, the first of which has been designated designat-ed at Kanab. Utah realizes that there must be places of recreation recrea-tion accessible for the masses of its people. While it is true that Utah has many national parks, some reached only by long driving, driv-ing, communities need places within easy driving distance; places reached within a few minutes where one can enjoy ideal recreation areas; places that folks can point to with pride for the enjoyment of visitors visi-tors and tourists. The importance import-ance of the creation of,, such local recreation areas in various parts of a state in the forom of state narks are recognized in the fact that at the present time, a bill is pending beiore uongress nrovidine federal aid to states nlannine for the establishment nf state nark svstems. Utah's state park plans cover a lone anee program, and this year, following the example set this month at Kanab, state narks will be designated east of salt Tke Citv at the "This Is The Place Monument", at Vem al and at Wendover. In add! tinn. Dorts of entry working hand in hand with the state park cvctpm will be stablished in a five-year program at perhaps ten state highway entrances, and it is planned this season to establish port of entry informa tion offices' at first KanaD, sec h at. wendover and third at UUU V. n - ' Vprnal. The establishment of state narks and Dorts of entry build ings will be by far the greatest step Utah has ever taken toward selling Utah to the tourist. It will also be the greatest step yet taken toward bringing into the state the type of tourist income Utah with its host of scenic attractions at-tractions is justifiably entitled to. announced by Headquarters, Postj of Corozal. -Army July 12, 1945, and arrived in Panama January 8, 1946, after their completing basic training at Camp major jWolters, Texas. He is now assign- Corporal Haycock entered the a grip, And start on A long, long hike. You'll only find what You left behind, be-hind, For there's nothing that's , really new; It's A knock at Yourself when You knock Your Job; It isn't your Job, It's You. . Real Jobs aren't made by men afraid. So he works and waits; till one fine day There's a better job with bigger pay. And the men who shirked whenever when-ever they could Are bossed by the man whose work made good.' For the man who wins is the man who works, Who neither labor nor trouble shirks, Who uses hia hands, his head, hia eyes; The man who wins is the man who tries. Charles R. Barrett COMPLETE. CAR SERVICE ed to duty as a clerk at Post of : Lest somebody else goes ahead; Corozal, Canal Zone. His, Mother, Mrs. William Haycock, is a resident res-ident of Lehi. Legal Notice Consult county clerk or respective re-spective signers for farther information. in-formation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise A Job from the dead. And if, While you make Your personal per-sonal stake, Your neighbor can make one, Too, Your job will be what You want to see It isn't Your Job, It's You. Sugar Cossette, April 1925. y q 1 - Estate of E. L. CHIPMAN, Deceased. Creditors will present verified claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned un-dersigned executrix at her residence resi-dence in Lehi City, Utah, on or before August 31, 1946. IDA CHIPMAN Executrix. O. DeVere Wootton American Fork, Utah Attorney for executrix. First publication June 27, 1946. Last publication July 18, 1946 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MARY ANN JACK SON, sometimes known as MARY A. JACKSON, Deceased. Creditors will present verified claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned un-dersigned administrator at the office of Elsmore & Wootton, Room 12-14, Bank of American Fork Bldg., American Fork, Utah, on or before August 31, 1946. S. CLIFTON JACKSON Administrator. First publication June 27, 1946. Last publication' July 18, 1946 The Man Who Wins The man who wins is an average man; Not built on any peculiar plan, Not blest with any peculiar luck; Just steady and earnest and full of pluck. When asked a question he does not "guess" He knows, and answers "no" or "yes"; When set a task that the rest : can't do, ' ' He buckles down till he's put it throughT Three things he's learned: that the man wjio tries Finds favor in his employer's eyes; That it pays to know more than one thing well; That it doesn't pay all he knows to tell. YOUR CAR WILL PURR LIKE A KITTEN Brakes need relining? Tires need recapping? Motor need overhauling? Exterior need a new paint surface? sur-face? We'll do the job quickly and we'll bring it around to health and vitality again. Guaranteed service. ' 5 Get Your Car Inspected NOW Avoid the Rush! Deadline August 15 ' -INSPECTION STATION 321 Lehi Auto Clinic 480 EAST STATE ROAD LEHI NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer Engi-neer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless un-less otherwise designated, all locations lo-cations being from SLB&M. 17420 Joseph H. Lambert, Lehi, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 80 and 200 ft. deep at a point N. 410 ft. and E. 484.5 ft. from Sy4 Cor. Sec. 25, T4S, R1W. 17551 L. E. Stein, 39 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, Ut. .03 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 60 and 150 ft. deep at a point S. 1745 ft. and E. 295 ft. from N'4 Cor. Sec. 36, T4S, R1W. 17643 George L. Crawford, Lehi, Ut. .03 sec. ft. for miscel laneous use from a 3-m. well bet. 50 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 565 ft. and W. 1550 ft. from ElA Cor. Sec. 21, T5S, R1E. The water will be used for dairy purposes, milk-cooling, stock-watering and irrigation. ' 17644 George L. Crawford, i RFD No. 1, Lehi, Ut. .05 sec. ft. for irrigation use from a 3-in. well bet. 100 and 200 ft. deep at a noint S. 635 ft. and W. 1630 ft. from Ey4 Cor. Sec. 21, T5S, kik, and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 2 acres of land em braced in EV4 Sec. 21, T5S, R1E, and for incidental stock watering and domestic purposes. Protests resistmg the granting of any of the foregoing applica tions with reasons thereror, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake Citv 1. Utah, on or before August 16, 1946. Ed. H. Watson STATE ENGINEER First publication June 20, 1946. DON'T RISK driving without auto insurance! ( Learn about State Farm's more auto insurance Jor your money plan j Call or Write v - RULON. L. BURR 326 East Second South American Fork Phone 676 State Farm Insurance Companies ' of Bloomington, Illinois . " f IN MAMMOTH PARADE 11:00 a.m. Speed Boat Exhibit Children's Sports -Baseball Game - - 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p. m. 2:30 p.m. Spectacular Stadium SHOW B. Y. U. STADIUM 7:30 P. M. FREE $1300 New 4-Door Auto Given Away See Sensational Four Star Circus Acts Stupendous Fireworks Spectacle 45 inmntes of exciUn displays I I 5 ! t |