OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, junjj, PAGE TWO THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH 24 tnJ 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 Tost Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. National Advertising Rapreientetiv HEWSPAPED AaEBTIING SEBVICE. IKCJ i, tUt of Monti iitandAuoatfioi) Serving Amtrtca'i Adverijw wsoffit Horn Town Nawtpeparf Farm Speakers Discusses Home Helps mi Of Central Twalul lldf New Vert. N. T. 1 Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. There are Ci billion tons of salt in the waters of Great Salt Lake. There are 2,000 miles of mountain moun-tain fishing streams in Utah in which 15,000,000 game fish are planted annually. The estimated population Utah for 1948 is 675,000. of The city of Vernal, Utah, had a population of 2,119 in 1940. Its population is estimated at 4,500 for 1948. It is located 68 airline miles from the nearest railroad. Mrs. J. L. Mower, past presl dent of the women's Farm Bu reau "organization urged her lis teners to become familiar with their program and make it one that could be identified as such, at the Utah County Farm Bureau home and community "Day for the Ladies" held last Wednesday in Firmage Hall. From throughout the county 110 women assembled to have various phases of their program discussed and witness demon strations. The history of the Farm Bu reau was traced by Mrs. Mower who said it was 16 years after the national men's organization was formed before the women section was organized which dur ing those years has grown to Ill !, , , j.m A fl B fl i 'f ill V" . . lAvt j if'; - ' "r . I Um ,i i,.i : i PER WEEKjj 3 ' V 1 g horn a.ucH . fe. i s Vt . . a... limit o to hm til" 1 i. nrtl Wlltlw l,J,.ll ;5 "US TAX ft nn i U" TWDE-'N ALLOWANCE Sensational reduced price for the Firestone Standard Tire! Long Mileage! Mile-age! Silent tread! "Curve-Gripping" .safety shoulders! Gum-Dipped cord body for protection against blowouts! Save even more because we'll buy all the UNUSED MILEAGE in your present tires! , RECENT INDEPENDENT TIRE RESEARCH SURVEY SHOWS MORE PEOPLE PREFER FIRESTONE TIRES THAN ANY OTHER MAECE We Put on Your ' tVV SEAT COVERS tAff) - hw3 UP iW Stainless I "tK 1 fc:SSa C0UPES M- Sitil UPiidX H'r'-T a,iow. : WHEEL COVERS TiJ f I 8nm ' xll 50C f Covers entire wheel hides ' I StW- FitS -Week . old hub caps! Easy to install , V.W dow! V - - f - i AX We'll Install It f&jn, vT'.y-i 1 t?- . H MONTHS - a, i II -irniiii 1MB 1 mJ- -A IX r 575 A 3 BUYS THIS 7?rc$ton$ c-tube AUTO RADIO Everything yon want in a radio! Power, selectivity, rich tone ... push-button tuning, too. Installed in your car , Onlv&i t Get this Reg. 2.09 i . With Purchase of This Reg. 3.09 LIFE PRESERVER CUSHIONc 4fl so Ft. 7ire$tone GARDEN HOSE Hurry! Get this solid brass sprinkler NO CHARGE when yon buy Firestone Hose. 095 NO COST With Purchase of This Tinstone 3.6 H.P. OUTC0ARD K0T0R Get Both For 104" w Tri-City Firestone Dealer Store 21 E. Main American Fork Phone 334 such strength as to help formulate formu-late and execute the policies of the national Farm Bureau. Mrs. Adair Bromley, county chairwomen, was in charge of the morning meeting and gave the address of welcome. Miss Rhea Hurst, home management spec ialist of the USAC, demonstrated proper methods of wood finish ing. Durine the noon luncheon short Droeram was enjoyed, Mrs R. a. Oardner. county vice- chairwoman being In charge Mrs. Ed A. Thomas of Palymra, county secretary, took charge of the afternoon meeting. Miss Maud R. Hardman, president presi-dent of the U. E. A., Salt Lake City spoke on "Rural Schools in Utah". The overall picture . of rural schools in Utah has greatly great-ly Improved, she said, by the distribution dis-tribution of tax money under the state eaualization law. Miss Hardman charged the farm women with the responsibility of seeking further improvement in the schools. She pointed out the great need for more schools in Utah. By 1954 there will be at least 17,000 more children in uian scnoois than there are today. Miss Hurst gave a talk and demonstration on "Step-Saving Kitchens", using as her model the ideal kitchen created from a national Doll of opinions and suggestions from home makers Miss Hurst demonstrated a num ber of inexpensive step-savers. The afternoon concluded with fashion revue by women from the south end of the county who modeled wearing apparel made under the direction of Mrs. Velyn Stevens, county home demonstra tion agent. Musical numbers during the day were furnished by women from that area. Spotlighting UTAH Ntws r-VIEWS r-VIEWS I 4-H Club News Food Basket Fruit dishes were demonstrated by Sharlene Ashton and Marilyn Durrant at the meeting of the Food Basket 4-H club at the home of Mrs. Mack Coddington Thursday afternoon. Because the Fourth ward is going to Mu tual Dell this group has post poned meeting until July 1. Fins and Needles Mrs. Earl Robixison substituted for Mrs. LaMar Clements who is vacationing in California as teacher for the Pins and Needles 4-H Sewing club Wednesday af ternoon. Most of the girls com pleted patches and Lela May Adams started to work olj paja mas, the nxt project. Sew-a-Stikh Sew-a-Stitch 4-H'ers met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of their leader. Mrs. Don Wagstaif The eirls completed their hot pads and learned how to darn. Marilyn Hunter was a visitor. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wagstaff and her daughter Barbara who is a member of the group. Singing Thimbles Singing Thimbles 4-H club met Friday at the home of Peggy Hansen where the girls complet ed their slios and listened to a lesson on grooming by Diane Walker. Others present were Carol Strong, Shirley Bailey, Earlene Robinson, and the in structor, Mrs. Earl Robinson. Diane Walker will be hostess next week. Stylish Stitchers Each of the Stylish Stitchers H club members made a scarf at the meeting held Saturday afternoon at the home of Vicki Durrant. The girls were also taught how to use the sewing machine by the instructors, Nina Nielsen and Elaine Miller. Next Saturday the club will meet at the home of Carma Miller. Happy Stitchers Patterns and materials were discussed by the Happy Stitchers Stitch-ers 4-H club Friday when they met at Mrs. R. G. Gardners for their regular meeting. 4-II Leaders Leadership meeting for 4-H instructors will be held Monday, June 28, from 2 to 4 o'clock in the Seminary building, Mrs. Earl Robinson, supervisor announc ed today. Jenniev Poulson, county coun-ty demonstrator, will be in charge. All women interested in the work are invited to attend. Office Supplies Typewriter Ribbons All 'makes, regular and portage sizes. Carbon Paper Pencil and Type Stamps, Pads & Ink ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. 66 West Main Utah Day At Chicago Word has been received from the Union Pacific Railroad by Governor Herbert B. Maw and PID Commissioner Rulon S Howells, that Utah Day at the Chicago Railroad Fair will be observed August 2. It was sug gested by railroad officials that Governor Maw be in attendance or at least designate someoue to represent him there. In the meantime, the PID is making arrangements to install a Utah booth at the Fair where two young ladies from Utah's Publicity Department will be in attendance at all time. Facts About Utah Taxes Only one state in the entire West has fewer taxes than Utah and that is Nevada, declares State Tax Commissioner Milton T. Twitchell. A survey recently completed by Twitchell reveals that Utah levies fourteen forms of taxes; Nevada, nine; California, Califor-nia, fourteen; Arizona, fifteen; Colorado and Washington, seventeen; seven-teen; and Idaho, twenty. The survey also reveals that Utah does not have any tax which is not duplicated by one or more of the western states. On the other hand, there are fourteen different differ-ent taxes used by other states in the West which are not in effect ef-fect in Utah. Utah Scene of Fantastic Drama Although veiled by a screen of military secrecy, out near Price, Utah, the army is learning how deep it must dig to bury military installations to make them safe from atomic bombs. Huge tunnels tun-nels larger than Moffet Tunnel are being driven into sandstone, TNT by the thousands of pounds is being exploded and the whole desert test area fifty miles southeast south-east of Price is fairly boiling with activity as drills grind and chatter chat-ter in the dry gullies and machines ma-chines . designated especially for the purpose grind deep circular holes yards deep into the rock. In the meantime, experts from the Colorado School of Mines test and measure the crushing and cracking of vertical tunnels of various sizes drilled in the hard sandstone. Construction crews of the Morrison-Knudson Constructing Corporation have charge of the tunnel work. Governors Invited to Write Ads The Union Pacific, starting) a long-range industrial advertising campaign to consist of magazine ads, has invited each of the governors gov-ernors of the eleven western states to write copy for an ad vertisement. Utah's Governor, Herbert B, Maw, is included as one of the copy writers to be thus honored. Copy for the twelfth ad and already al-ready run in March, was written by G. F. Ashby, president of the Union Pacific. Geneva Welcomes Tourists Tourists will be welcome at Utah's huge Geneva steel plant every Tuesday, the Utah Depart ment of Publicity has been ad vised. Tours through the plant will be conducted Tuesday from 10 a. m. to noon throughout the summer and fall. All visitors must be at least sixteen years of age and wear a head covering wnne going through the plant. Special tours for large groups can also be arranged by con tacting the Training Division, Industrial Relations Department, Geneva Plant. Back-Log From Citizen News Columns TEN YEARS AGO , Orval Brown, American Fork, won sixth place in the Future Farmers division of the Junior Livestock show held In Salt Lake last week. His Hereford steer weighed 740 pounds. Elevator men from Salt Lake City Tuesday started Installation of the new hydraulic lift in the Community hospital building. By HAROLD noTTrJ I see the Treasury rw 1 j ent has decide LPartJ Everett Richins, Owen Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and John Evans were all involved in minor car accidents during the week. Mrs. Nell Binns and Mrs. Maud Thornton returned this week from Ames, Iowa, where they attended at-tended the graduation exercises at the university where Wayne Binns received his doctors degree in veterinary science. 4-H News The Friendly Sew-ettes Sew-ettes planned a trip to Saratoga this week. They met at the Jiome of Mary Holmstead. Gwen Preston Pres-ton and Lois Lunch are reporters. tile NO! tra: Ida lie E TWENTY YEARS AGO Ore shipments from properties in American Fork canyon have just started. Yankee and Pacific Gold Mining companies both made shipments this week. Heber Wilde recently opened up one of the richest streaks of ore ever found in the canyon. The strike was made in the Dutchman. An assay went 593 ounces silver and 69 percent lead. Mrs. Andrew W. Pulley, 63, was found dead in her bed Tuesday morning by her children. The doctor pronounced the cause apoplexy. The American Fork Rifle club defeated the Lehi American Legion Leg-ion team at a rifle shoot on the Lehi rifle range Sunday morning. The final scores were 451 and 439. -W. L. Johnson, A. Bromley, and V. Walker made .the best scores. Second annual convention of the Utah-Juab counties Firemen closed with a big dance in the Apollo hall Thursday night. Every department in the two counties was represented at the full days program. Firemen's Auxiliary Auxiliary to American Fnrt Volunteer Firemen met Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of Mrs Warren F. Anderson, with Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs. Harvei Bennett and Mrs. Clvde Rirk as sisting hostesses. Following t.hp business session directed by Mrs. Kussen 'lnompson, president, games were played, recordings made, and refreshments served. The Geneva Steel Plant is considered con-sidered the most modern steel plant in the world. U G' t i trie rell fkx nrs ment has decided ma Plified" income tax C involved. This corn C great surprise tn .., 43 N folks who have ST?, heads to the bone trvin r nail the tax down 0n ng fc It's the W-2, the wi?P?iler form, that 1 .Tdine Washington foreheads n ttie nally, the W-2 seemed' S' good idea, but they 4 developed more "bues" i neglected rnrn simplified simnnJi won't be reartv tin ... . l0H The local cynic7Ug tax forms should S ni "How much have Send If-, in" vr '"M iiuwever tw pnrrvlncr e1rv.n! .,, ulalS far' """""caiion The ent.iro staf .. ! Motor Comnanv micv,-. P'Ce the people of Northern vfl County for their presence? Ford "g f Ur Dew J The enthusiasm with whifh you received this new car car tainly strengthens ouralread-strong ouralread-strong belief that you 0jr friends, are the best a'nyok ever had anywhere. I Once again we pledge c4-selves c4-selves to serve you as voir Friendly Ford Dealer to the Desi 01 our acuity always, f New York fashion designers say hobble skirts will be back this Fall. If they put that one over, the next step will probably prob-ably be high button shoes You'll effectively hobble yoai budget by patronizing At PINE, MOTOR, CO., Inc., ! East Main Street. For yet convenience we have a budcg department that makes it possible pos-sible for you to get the parts and accessories you need for your car on easy payments,; You'll find we offer courteous, understanding service at all times. Phone 124. i Sorosis f - Mrs. William H. Roberts : hnst.pss t.n Rnrnsis mpmhorc f bridge luncheon Friday. Tjn tables were in progress tit prizes going to Mrs. Agnes son and Mrs. Bert Adamso; Flowers from Mrs. Roberts a; . J 1 1 . . J .n;nn ONIVERSIJY OF UTAH THEATRE ? C 1 1 U U C O r r r t i w . ......... . ONIVERSIJY V SUMM i mm j m July 18 -t9 mh TWO SPECTACULAR ySSS::: SHOWS in tU beautiful setting of "Promiwd Valley" In h SSixSSw:... STADIUM BOWL . J5 Reserved Seal . - Reserved Section " . -General Admission - ' " SKaALCOMWATO. ...... .60. sea for .00 tor Bvin j ART DYES Cottage Market Known all up and down the road for Fair Dealing and Variety of Merchandise GROCERIES FRESH MEATS LUNCH GOODS BEER - pop ice CREAM - ICE At Prices You Are Willing to Pay 454 East State Phone 349 I 1 |