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Show iuBSDAY.gyEMBER 23, j946 firs. Cora Hunger js Laid to Rest Mrs. flora iTSd to the Fourth Hunger were vwRf. Tlnthfl li ward bishopric conducting, of organ prelude, played following an orga M ' Viril 1PeSe Valley Of Peace," ac- Jed by Mrs. Smith, dinpaiuea y ptPrRnn of- W invocation, after which dZ na Anderson sang "Oh My It" The biographical sketch 1 bv a granddaughter, Miss rear.Lai anH Mrs. Thomas GN"""B .'.; "Mother' Ma- &ree. n.u 1..00 ia first anealc- Slowed by Bishop Lester M. Site Both paid tribute to the Sol Mrs. Hunger, and spoke of S in the hereafter. -Wl ,., finaincr remarks bv After Xher Rothe, Ray Shelley, ac-SjSedby ac-SjSedby Mrs. Mary Humph-2, Humph-2, both of American Fork, sang, r7in' Home." The benediction was jgi by Max B. Rothe, after Sich the organ .postlude was I lived Dy "";- L"ied the musical numbers Joughout the services. Ii ine oouy oo -'llhi cemetery, where the grave Yilbearers were grandsons: Dean linger, Charles, Gale, Boyd, Max and DarreH Harper. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1946 Biographical Sketch Written by Ethel S. Hunger Cora Eseline Wells Hunger was Mi?o Missiippi, Nov. ?the dauKhter of Benjamin Benja-min Wells and Harriet Emma Lewis Wells, who was a Granddaughter Grand-daughter of Robert Fulton, the inventor, in-ventor, i ' When grandmother was a small child, t her father died, and her luumci urouirnr npr tn iHoi. vru:i. teaching school , in: Bingham, her mother met and married Charles Herron, after which .they moved to Lehi, where grandmother has lesmtiu since. Her mother died younsr. leavins- a family n - o iJJf ui small children. Grandmother married William Adolph Hune-pr Anrll 91 100 , , --r ""1 iooo, m Lehi. Later they received their endowments in the Salt Lake Temple. Tem-ple. This was an vent they both rejoiced over greatly. .one was a faithful Latterday Saint and an: arrlpfif -Vm For many vears kho , , Old Folks committee, and made many lasting 'inends while doing so. She was nresirlpnf f tiid At, Ward Primary for several years. 0.1m ucany iuvcu ner Doys ana girls, and they loved her, just as dearly. ,She was also a Relief Society visiting vis-iting teacher until failing health necessitated her release. bfte enjoyed excellent health un til she suffered a stroke several years ago; since that time her health has been gradually failing. In April of this year she was stricken again and has been under the doctor's care ever since. She spent three months with ir ,i,r. j ter, Emma, in Pleasant Grove, and uic remaining months at the home of her son. Although she has suffered greatly, she was very patient and appreciated what She especially enjoyed the visits of her many friends. She passed away peacefully Monday Mon-day morning at 7:30 a. m. at the home of her son in Lehi just 12 days before her 79th birthday., Survivors are one daughter Emma Em-ma Harper of Pleasant Grove; -2 sons, Francis Adolph of Lehi, and Eldon M. of Denver, Colorado; 3 half-sisters, Mrs. Ella Stewart, Mrs. Emma Fairless, and Mrs. Edith Markham; 2 half-brothers, William and Fred Herron; 12 grandchildren; and a host of inenas. Her husband passed away over 4 years ago. 1 Aatertitentnl From where I sit ..Jy Joe Marsh, A Lesson In Conservation Spotlighting UTAH - fc Wcie Dieting vii jluu if cuaiici a . porch the other night, chatting over l glass of beer when the talk tarns to forest preservation, soil erosion, ind other things that affect a farming farm-ing community. Judge Cunningham speaks Tip: , "It's all right to worry about con-ierving con-ierving our natural resources," he lays, "but there's a far bigger problem when it comes to conser- : ration and that's preserving our democratic way of life, our sense f personal freedom, our respect for one another's rights," From where I sit, the Judge is right. All America's great resources, re-sources, our abundant natural wealth, are lost the minute we lose the right to work them as free people in a free land! Whenever yon see or hear of an encroachment on our rights whether it's the right to free speech, or the right to vote as we see fit, or the right to enjoy a friendly glass of beer in licensed, law-abiding places , . watch out! Copyright. 1946. United Statu Brewers Foundation Utah Industrial Outlook Rosy After listening to arguments maae Dy H. w. Prickett, representing repre-senting the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Develop ment before the Interstate Com merce Commission at Washington, Washing-ton, in behalf of an $8.00 per ton motor truck freight rate from the Geneva Plant , to the Pacific Coast, the ICC accented Mr. Prickett's recommendations and the lower freight rate was ordered order-ed into effect November 22nd. The ICC action will materially material-ly lower rates on steel carried by motor trucks to Pacific Coast seaports and intermediate points as well. Mr. Prickett pointed out to the ICC that trucks returning to California Cal-ifornia after delivering full loads in Utah may now return loaded with steel instead of empty as previous. A recent fixing of Geneva as a price fixing point for iron and steel articles, will enable steel fabricators In Salt Lake City to purchase Geneva steel at a $14.00 per ton saving over eastern prices. Pocatello, Idaho, users will save $12.40 per ton. Only one hurdle remains to be surmounted to insure a rosy future fu-ture for Utah's industrial developmentthe devel-opmentthe securing of an $8.00 per ton railroad freight rate to the Pacific Coast on Geneva steel in order to successfully meet the cheap water rates on eastern steel bound for the Pacific Coast via the Panama Canal. A great deal of work has been done on this matter, and the Department of Publicity and Industrial Development, De-velopment, whose experts have taken an active part throughout, Is hopeful and has reasons to believe be-lieve that an $8.00 per ton railroad rail-road freight rate, as sought in the application, will be established in the near future. Sugar Beet Checks Coming With the Utah sugar beet harvest har-vest nearing completion, an initial nnvment of $2,383,000.00 will be made to Utah beet growers grow-ers December 5th, by the Utah-i Utah-i Idaho Sugar Company for beets ! delivered up to November 5th. . Considerable "beets are sun in the ground in the Gunnison area, and it is expected that with the advent of milder weather, the harvest in Utah will be complet- I The 1946 sugar beet harvest is approximately 30 per cent larger I than last year. The new mechanical mechan-ical beet topper is credited with speeding up the harvest to a considerable con-siderable extent. I "Hard Times Ahead" I Warns Clark : A warning of hard times ahead has been made in a public address ad-dress by LDS Apostle J. Reuben Clark. ' !'I fear", he said, "we are going go-ing to feel some hard times. I don't know how hard." He urged church members to store up food to provide for their families for a full year ahead. "We are finding out," he declared, "that the difference between plenty and want is very small", and warned that a one season's drouth could put us all on starvation starva-tion rations. , State Equipment Ready TO FIGHT SNOW With a million pounds of ice-eating ice-eating rock salt on hand and a new $10,000.00 snow plow, Utah has begun its winter-long fight to keep the State's summit roads open and safe for traffic. J. Henry McGean, state purchasing pur-chasing agent, says that although al-though new equipment has been obtained, shortages in snow removal re-moval apparatus still hounds the State in its attempt to replace wartime-worn winter machinery. s W2 1 StEEL i&' tsed in making most of the things you buy from paper clips to automobiles auto-mobiles and t frigerators. Higher kl.o and other costs have c , pushed u. ' . ? ice of almost everything you buy. B -H 5 1 has gone up much less than most Oi ; 1 ucts t Since 1939 & sricjs have risen less than 18 per cenV '-uared with 44 per cent for consumers' pric generally. xAt an average price of only three cents ( ) v a pound, steel is the lowest priced of all the metals. ; Steel is your best bargain. FinrM torn V. S. Bor.a of Labor Sfti.tic. American Iron and Steel Institute 350 Fifth Arenue, Xew York J, X Y, Od the Facts. Write today for your free copy Celery Losses Worry Growers, Because of a loss to celery growers of approximately $150,-000 $150,-000 during the past season due to a heavy infestation of insects and diseases, a celery research committee com-mittee to study celery growing problems In Utah has been named nam-ed by Dr. R. II. Walker, experiment experi-ment station director at the State Agricultural College. Salt Lake Has New Attraction Using a special key, Governor Herbert B. Maw appearing at special ceremonies Saturday, put into operation the Z. C. M. I. store's new $300,000.00 escalators. The escalators undoubtedly will attract many rural visitors who will be interested in seeing how the moving stairways operate. op-erate. The escalator steps move upward at a speed of 90 feet a minute and can handle six to eight thousand persons an hour. FOR SALE Full sized bed and mattress, heatrola. 414 East Main, phone 174-J. 11-14-tf. BICYCLE FREE To some lucky boy or girl! i Come to the Sun office. You may be the one! FOR SALE Monarch range and jacket. Will sell cheap. Grant Christofferson home, phone 350-J2, Lehi. 9-19-tf. Stone Fleet Aiming to close the channels of southern harbors to blockade-runners during the Civil war, the navy department purchased small sailing vessels loaded with stone and sank them at, southern harbor entrances. en-trances. Op November 18, 1861, three were sunk at Ochracoke In-let, In-let, N. C; 16 were sunk in the main entrance to Charleston harbor on December 20, 1861, and 20 were sunk in another entrance to Charleston Charles-ton harbor, called Maffit's channel, on January 26, 1862. Nothing was accomplished by this strategy, however, how-ever, as marine worms ate the ships' timbers and the stones sank in the mud. WANT ADS FOR RENT 1 or 2 rms. furn. FOR SALE Carpenter's, paint-ers-paperhangers equipment. Inq. 498 W. Main St., West side. 11-28-lt. WASHER FOR SALE, good cond. $25.00. Call 197. 11-28-lt, WILL TAKE A LIMITED NUM BER OF VOCAL OR PIANO STUDENTS See Wallace B. Gardner, 291 W. 8th N. Lessons $1.50 each. , i U-21-3tp Have you paid your Sun account? Every dollar you pay helps some child m the bise contest. See the new bike we re giving away FREE. On display in The Sun window. SCHOOL SEWING DONE IN MY HOME Aprons, dresses, etc. Phone 119-W Lehi, ask for Mrs. Lee. 8-15-tf. FOR SALE Good used piano. bench, tuned. Delivered, terms. Banks Appliance Lehi. Phone 20-W. ll-21-5t. FOR SALE Pract. new Irish Mall; 6:50 6-ply commercial tire. Reasonable. E. L. Ram-shaw, Ram-shaw, 'z mile West on Cedar Fort Rd. ll-21-2tp. We are now able to Take Orders for FUEL OIL We Deliver Sabey Service .Corner First East & State.. PHONE 333 FOR SALE 2 pc. living room set. J. F. Royle. 10-31-tf. RADIO - PHONOGRAPH combi-, combi-, nations just arrived! Get yours while they last. Easy terms. Also full selection latest records and albums. Banks Appliance Co. 189 W. Main. Phone 20.W. Adding Machine Paper Rolls at Sun office. FOR SALE 7x12 left side dump beet bed. A. D. Christofferson, Lehi. 10-3-tf. SHIELD-EXPERT, II. L. HOFFMANN HOFF-MANN of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Minneso-ta, will demonstrate, without charge, his "Rupture Shields" in Provo, Utah at the Hotel Roberts on Monday, December 2nd, from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Please come early. Previous evening by appointment. ap-pointment. Ask for BERT LYON, my personal representative. I have been supplying my shields to rupture sufferers in this territory for ten years and longer. I have fitted thousands of cases in the United States during dur-ing this time. There are many of my satisfied customers right here in your community. CAUTION; CAU-TION; If neglected, rupture may cause weakness, backache, Nervousness, Nerv-ousness, stomach and gas pains. People having large ruptures, which have returned after surgical surgi-cal operations or injection treatments, treat-ments, are especially invited. "If you want it done right, don't experiment. ex-periment. If unable to see him at this time, address: HOFFMANN'S SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO. 520 Masonic Temple Minneapolis 2, Minn. TRAVEL TO THE ORIENT with the famous 6th Infantry Division ALL EXPENSES PAID AND A MINIMUM STARTING SALARY OF $00 PER MONTH The 6th Infantry Division, if. 5?. Army, known from its inRieriia aa the "Red Star Division," had an impressive war record. After heavy action in rsew Guinea, the unit moved on to play a vital role in clearing the Japs from Luzon. ' Stationed today In Korea, the 6th is continuing its great record as a peacetime occupation force. Young- men who can measure up to high Regular Army siamiardB, and who enlist for three years, now have an opportunity to join this famous di vision, on duty in the Orient, following- initial training in the V. S. There's no finer life anywhere Tor a soldier. Excellent, living conditions and recreation facilities. ' SiEhMeemg and pports are encou.-ased. The work is interesting, educational and of vital importance to world peace. Overseas pav starts at $W a month for a Private plus food, clothing, quarter, medical and dental care and other benefits. Knlistments open to men 18 to 34 in-eluxive in-eluxive (17 with parents' consent). Full details at your local U. S. Army Recruiting Station. 106 West Center Provo, Utah CACHE CAVE ONE OF THE GREATEST LANDMARKS OF THE lAFST W 3"?T?- 'nJIbw in 1111. 1 C fVl J" .r-..- , -T UH13 SMALL OVEN -SHAPED CAVE AT THE HEAD OP ECHO CANYON, WAS USED FOR MANY YEARS AS A SHELTER FOR FUR TRAPPERS, EXPLORERS, AND uiah rlUrtttv. THE CAVB IS 30 FEET LONfi, 5 FEET WIDE, AND FROM 15 TO 20 FEET HIGH. CAN JUST TO THE CACHE CAVE r V-rJ OXiijK fiUESS lU JUST MvVtv MAKE MY MARK CURVED IN AND AROUND '-s IHt CAVE Akc THE NAMES OF 150 PERSONS FROM THE 0 lotuS TO THE 187Q5 AITHOUCU HIT A MlLt tbdYA UtAU WAY 30, NEAR. CASTLE-ROCK R.R. STATION, SUMMIT COUNTY, CAVE IS RARELY ,VISlTtD CLOTHING bedding footwear j MISCELLANEOUS :X dA Li a ml : H h ITEMS OrFEKED: Neckties - Socks Capes Caps Shirts Sweaters Cloth Flags Hats Trousers Jackets Jumpers Coats Helmets Suits Raincoats Blankets Blan-kets Boots Shoes Overshoes Insotes Laces Heels Heel Braces Sleeping Bag Cases Mattress and Cot Covers Thread Glove Inserts Gloves. ,, Valued at $1,784,000 Including Used and Unused Merchandise ' ' ' :: "' ' DATES Inspection days for qualified buyers buy-ers will be December 10 and 11, 1946. Sealed bids accepted until 10:00 a.m., Dec. 12, Jf46. ' - ''fJ INFORMATION: Special sale conditions, condi-tions, bid forms, etc., will be sent on request, by the George A. Fuller Company. 5 Subject to W. A. A. standard terms and conditions of sale. Priorities applicable only in case of tie bids. Previously advertised and offered to all classes of buyers at fixed prices. 16B-1 .i of "Sum Pacemaker Jor peacetime. I'll-) 71 Ml ! |