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Show Ly.MARCIU3!W47 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947 at Penney prices! jj X" I'll i siren f f t 1 -v. U . ; .--r:. ; i ! l (:, r: v. If I, TV -. f il 3 syl rAc n apt pi nnetrre r..i- It ii fl - 1 1 I . i t flattering skirts, new sleeve I, 14 ft lf 4fl liXi " piers' sizes.- 7.90 : II U'& Jrl f4 . UI vU iWS 6(P .-;- ,-w...W4U.W If f' fVv y 1Ti Waists. Gabardine and other II fcs fi?3f7 I ''7 wools. Sizes 9-15, 10-20, 3844. II f I f J -In It I " H II ., y I I B I f 'j' J - Bpim oitrrimt III I I X ULblLU'UHWI IHUIW Willi Patent Preferred I oi,W. Wst arTvW. II C CQ ions, roomy pociteis. aii-wooi I t I . fabrics..Sizes 9-15, 10-20 arid j! Smooth patent leather ia I 3844. 24.75 I f i out front in the Easter; I ; I it PaMJ 'n.t ' I ff I Spring Millinery...... 2.98-4.98 I re the smart open-toe P 11 riasuc raieni "anooags z.s andslingpump. Ii Spring Leather Gloves 2-98 I I I I K I 1 I w NEW ARRIVALS AT PENNEY'S American Fork 52!?'-BLUE DENIM OVERALLS SANFORIZED, 6 TO Sgg; BASINETTE BLUE OR PINK TRIM FOLDING LEGS 5S WHITE BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS, SIZES 14 TO 17 SVY CANVAS GLOVES, 551CORDUROY PANTS, SgggTCOTTON, 400 YARD BALL, SIZE NO. 30 WHITE .. - - ?l5ACK, BIAS TAPE, ALL POPULAR COLORS-CARD ... . 2JJLINE FANCY BUTTONS FOR DRESSES, SUITS SHIPMENT PLAIN OR .US SPfYRT CUTT3TC T)T A , -w-fcfcx Ul Ll. X 1 JJAUl kX xwxxi uj.. i-AykJ, v aw Sep-on GARBAGE CAN, : : : RED WRIST FOR LONG WEAR BIB TOP, 4 TO 8, BLUE OR FANCY DRESS FABRICS TAT CT5"RTAm CTTAnPCI fi TO 1R WHITE ENAMEL FOR KITCHEN ... 16 BROWN AND COATS 79-$1.49 $1.79 $6.49 $2.98 33i $2.98 25g 8 8 10t $1.79 $2.75 Secrecy Surrounding Atomic Bomb Lifted Scientific Data Is Released on Nuclear Fission. WASHINGTON. The pipelines ol scientific Information, once drained of all reference to atomic energy to preserve the secrecy of the atomic bomb, are beginning to fill with data in the field of nuclear science "without "with-out impairing the essential security surrounding the bomb." Passed through the filtering process proc-ess of declassification, the knowledge knowl-edge gained in nearly five years oi atomic research and development is beginning to flow both in scien tific and technical channels and in the public press. Nearly 500 papers, totalling some two million words of atomic information, infor-mation, have been cleared through the Manhattan project's declassification declassifica-tion procedure, according to Lt. Col. W. S. Hutchinson Jr., declassification declassifica-tion officer for the army's atomic development agency. Many of the unpublished, as well as the published, articles will appear ap-pear in the Manhattan project's own technical history started in 1945. This will be a library of more than 100 volumes bringing together in one set of books all of the significant scientific and engineering information informa-tion developed in the atomic energy program. "American science is best served by the widest possible dissemination of scientific information without restriction," re-striction," said Colonel Hutchinson, "but national security is best served by controlling certain scientific scien-tific developments in the nuclear field as they relate to the atomic ' bomb. . "The Manhattan project has es tablished a very effective program which protects the vital secrets ol nuclear science affecting national security and which still releases the basic mathematics, chemistry and physics developed on the project during the war. One purpose of this j policy is to give the impetus to American science to continue its advance, not only in government sponsored and government-con trolled laboratories, but also in the many independent academic and industrial in-dustrial organizations that are the foundation of our national scientific engineering and industrial strength." 100 Passenger, 600 MPH Plane Aim of the British LONDON. Britain announced plans to build a flying wing air liner shaped like an arrowhead to carry 100 passengers at 600 miles an hour. The plane will be powered by six jet engines giving a total taKeon inrust oi iuu.uuu pounds, the ministry of supply said. The plane will have a range of 3,500 miles and, besides its 100 passengers, will carry 174 tons of mail or. freight and a crew of 14, including six stewards. It will take four years to build. Driver Risks Life to Save 472 Minutes, Race Discloses PHILADELPHIA. Would you risk your life to save four and one- ihalf minutes? ! Lots of motorists do. says Phila- delDhia Safety council. To prove it. the council conducted a novel race over a 10-mile course of city driving. driv-ing. Two 1939 sedans of the same I make were started off together. One driver was under orders to I show no courtesy to anyone just drive as fast as the law would allow and keep within traffic regulations. He could take all the chances he I wanted. Driver No. 2 was instruct ed to travel at a safe, normal speed, showine the prescribed courtesies of ithe road to pedestrians and other ! motorists. The driver who "took the chances crossed the finish line in 28 minutes min-utes just four and one-half minutes min-utes ahead of the safe and sane driv-!er. driv-!er. Car No. 1, in addition, bumped fenders and had several close calls in traffic. To drive home the point of the race, Herbert T. Hecht, safety coun cil field service engineer, said: "We figure that a man of 35 has about 17 million minutes of life left to him. The fast driver saved only : four and a half minutes. Just figure I the odds he's getting." New Russian Dirigible Has Two Engines and One Pilot MOSCOW. Russia's newest dirigible, dirigi-ble, the Patriot, a two engine ship designed for operation by one pilot. Is being prepared for its first test flight. The dirigible accommodates 14 persons and the designer is Maj. B. A. Garff. Russia's other dirigible dirigi-ble is the Victory. Portable-Phone Replaces Railroad's Hand Signals j CHICAGO. Portable telephones, 1 carried by freight train skippers, ! soon may banish many tradition-' tradition-' al hand signals along the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, company officials of-ficials intimated. ! This new kind of "walkie-talkie," : which receives and transmits the ! voice through trains, to control tow ers and between trains, was an- nounced by Pennsylvania and Union Switch and Signal company. TRODICER TO STUDY ESCALANTE REGION Harry Sherman, motion picture producer of Hollywood, has promised prom-ised a delegation of citizens from south central Utah, that in the very near future, he would personally person-ally inspect the region in and about Escalante with the purpose In view of filming a picture there. Contacted at the Hotel Utah by Dude Larson and Merel Adams, Kanab, Claude Veater, H. J.. Allen and Lloyd Gates of Escalante, Sherman was informed that the town of Escalante and the scenic attractions of the region there a-bout a-bout should serve as an excellent location for the filming of a west ern picture the producer is planning plann-ing on making in the near future. From where the was' Ma Hoskins has a favorite rocking rock-ing chair that's worn and shabby, with a noisy creak. Pa Hoskins has listened to that squeak for thirty years . . . and he decided to do something about it. So he bought a new rocker, and hid the other in the barn. Ma allowed as how grateful she was . . . but when Pa missed her one afternoon, he heard a familiar Bound that led him to the barn. There was Ma rocking happily in her old chair squeak . . . squeak. No need to tell you how Ta felt r h3 3B V n 3 V3 EVANS CAFE nil i, . r- f i. ... .it. i.rn i. Vi mi - U S ft- A" r. i '.j--'- -rr-rs. The Utahns mentioned above are cognizant of the fact that the filming film-ing of a picture in any Utah locality local-ity means the employment of a large number of citizens and the spending of hundreds of thousands of dollars in the area. WOULD READ ABOUT UTAH The Schenectady Auto Club of New York has asked the Utah department de-partment of publicity and industrial indust-rial development for a full length feature article illustrated by twelve photos relative Utah's scenic scen-ic attractions and land marks. The article will go Into the club's magazine which h,as 15,000 circulation circul-ation among the motor travelers of New York State. AdvtnUnum I sit ... ly Joe Marshy Mystery of Rocking Chair Quick as a wink he hid the new rocker and then brought Ma's old chair back to the house. Now when he hears that squeak, he looks at the mellow glass of beer he's drinking drink-ing and says to himself: "She's just as entitled to her small pleasures as I am." From where I sit, that's one of the reasons the Hoskinses are the happiest, oldest-married, peacefulest peace-fulest folks in our town. Mot fyiau Copyright, 1917, United Slates Brewers Foundation It's a family agreement There's no argument when the family goes out to dinner. din-ner. They all want to go to Evans Cafe where everything every-thing is always good. FINEST FOOD CLEAN KITCHEN VARIED MENUS QUICK SERVICE 'HUD DRTvr 1 |