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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1947 1 , THE LEHI SUN Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. RUTH S. BANKS, Editor, Publisher, Owner reorroRiAL. SSOCIATION MEMBER. r? Of THfr- UTAH STATE Pkt ASSOCIATION Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished on request. Spotlighting UTAH Would Perpetuate Centennial Events Pleased with the success of the Utah Centennial program of events, Governor Herbert B. Maw will name a committee of leaders lead-ers in drama, art, music and athletics ath-letics to study feasibility of per-petu per-petu atlng national-interest events in the State of Utah. The committee will be asked to make recommendations to the state legislature, and should that body find it convenient to set up a revolving re-volving fund to pay the initial costs, the annual program could be self-sustaining, Governor Maw pointed out. v I In the meantime, the fame of the success of the Utah Centennial Centen-nial has reached California and Rodney c. Richardson, coordinator coordi-nator of California Centennial affairs accompanied by Sen. Fred Weybret, chairman of the California Cali-fornia legislature Centennial committee have arrived In Salt Lake City to confer with Utah centennial officials and learn how Utah put over a successful centennial. "Lack of commercialism is one of the outstanding features of the Utah Centennial," Mr. Richard son commented. "It has been a true historical celebration." The rniifnrnia rpnf.ennial cele bration will last three years and oe planned in three pnases: uoia discovery. 1948. eold rush, 1949, and the 100th anniversary of statehood, 1950. Utah Sugar Industry Bngnt An exr.enriit.nrp of $4,000,000 within the next, three vears for improvement and enlargement of ill ; -fnmfw! 'iwJtfuBac 1 Sturdy, Narrow Wale Corduroy 1.19 yd. Your favorite sport fabric fab-ric is back! Warm, wear-f wear-f or-ever narrow wale corduroy in many light and dark colors! Make colorful slacks, sport jackets. High Count and Sturdy! Smart Percales 39c yd. Our , lovely - Mo-De-Gay percales combine long-wearing, long-wearing, high count stur-. diness with smart new designs. Garden fresh florals, some just for children! For Fall Dressmaking! Sorority Prints 98c yd. The prettiest rayon crepes imaginable! Garden Gar-den designs, new patterns, pat-terns, monotones, stripes and dots. All in Autumn shades including navies, blacks. - Back Again! Fine Rayon Gabardine! ...'v98(Sc?-yd.'-, - Ideal for dresses, slacks, sportswear.3 Spun rayon gabardine, 41 inches wide Smart colors, including black knd white. And they're washable, too! Girls! Smartly Styled Cotton Dresses 2.98 Growing girls need quality quali-ty cottons like these! Deep hems, to be "let out," nicely finished seams, and pre-shrunk fabrics. Hundreds of attractive at-tractive styles! 7-14. Our Fine-Grade Rayon Women's Slips ' ,. 1.79 " . i I V These are really great buys! Sleek-fitting, bias-cut bias-cut rayon crepe or satin. Embroidery or lace trimmed. trim-med. Adjustable straps. Tea-rose, white. Rayon Marquisette Tailored Panels 1.59 Every inch is soft, lustrous lust-rous rayon with a durable dur-able finish stays fresh after many washings! 81 inches. Generous hems on all sides. Eggshell. Solid Color, Fancy Woven Outing Flannel 23c yd. Wonderfui soft flannels white for diapers, toddlers' tod-dlers' underwear prints and fancy weaves for toasty warm pajamas. To All Odd Lots of SUMMER nan MERCHANDISE At Low Prices! WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS FORMERLY TO $1275 A ' NOW ONE LOW PRICE . ... . $3.00 lVmiNS STKAVV HATS T'Z SI .00 . , - vt . V V IV 1. 200 Yards 54 inch Woolen Dress Yardage $1.00 yd. 4 Only Heavy Lambing Tents, Steel Frame $2.00 ea. 25 Pairs Women's Summer SHOES plant facilities is announced by the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. In 1946, sugar beet growers served by the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company were paid $16,800,000 by that concern for their product and in addition growers received $3,500,000 from the government. Utah Raises Good Tobacco Proof that Utah soil and climate cli-mate is conductive to the production pro-duction of tobacco can be seen in the backyard of L. L. Jewell, 639 Cheyenne St., Salt Lake City who has 300 large, healthy tobacco tobac-co plants ready for harvesting and processing. Mr. Jewell is in a dither however, how-ever, there are no facilities in the west for processing toacco, and the crop is too small to bother both-er sending south. ... Mr. Jewell, a former Kentucky tobacco raiser planted the crop to prove to his Utah friends that Utah soil and climate will raise better tobacco than even Ken-' tucky. "There are no tobacco-eating tobacco-eating insects here," he pointed out, "as we have in the south." Vacationists Favor Far West A recent survey reveals that the average American tourist shows a distinct perference for the Far West. Forty-three -per cent of those surveyed professed a choice for the Intermountain west and Pacific Coast areas, while 28 per cent ' favored the northeast. 18 per cent FldWda and the Gulf Coast, 11 per cent the North Central states and 8 per cent the Appalachian highlands. high-lands. Some of the above re spondents had to choices. The vacationists also had a preference in accommodations. Forty-seven oer cent favored hotels, 39 per cent motor courts, 14 per cent tourist homes. ALPINE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Alpine ward will hold their Centennial and annual home coming Saturday, August 8, with a full day's celebration, Bishop Lyman Moyle announced Monday. Mon-day. Beginning with a sunrise salute sa-lute and flag raising, a musical serenade through the town will follow. At 9 a. m. the Primary association will stage a minia ture parade and at 10:30 there will be an amateur search for talent program. ; During the noon hour lunch will be served in the dining hall of the : church and children's sports and a horseshoe pitching contest will be held from two to three in, the afternoon. At 3 p. h. there will be a children's dance in the recreation hall; at 4 o'clock a rodeo will take place and at 7:30 in the evening the . Relief Society will put on a bazaar. All wara members who . pay their ward maintenance during the day will be given a ticket for a grand prize drawing in the evening. eve-ning. The first prize will be a 100 pound spring lamb, the second sec-ond prize will be 100 pounds of sugar, and there will be minor prizes. All ward members and former ward members are invited to participate. mi We Stock " Cates Belts for ...and many, many that machiN; Banks Appliance Multiple-Use Apron One of the latest clothing developments develop-ments is a two-in-one apron, which is made to give the user knee protection pro-tection when doing kneeling joba and provides a spacious pocket in which anything from a packet of seed on up to a mess of turnip greens can be carried. For Lease SERVICE STATION UPPER LEHI ' ' .V'" ,." An Opportunity for the right party UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Telephone 78 American Fork Y TO Finish the season in style Replenish your Summer Wardrobe ; with our pretty and cool DRESSES - - -smart and practical Summerf XOATSAttractive light weight SUITS. NOW-AT SLASHED PRICES One Lot , j Men's Children's r r - SUITS BONNETS C0RDUR0YS Slashed : ":. : -. : . With Zipper Front 7.50 9.95 One-Third ;j creM 15.00 ""'I :Qff;vS: ... v Excellent Values! !ti r Sra L'SS "' 1 1 " "" " ' n y,t , i ,'',' ONE LOT Children's;; 'Z" One Lot Children's Summer Dresses Sunmer C0ATS DRESSES N0W r . . ' CLOSE OUT 25 Disc. y2 price 1M P M AN'S DEPENDABLE SLXCE 1872 Home cf Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes |