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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE TWO 19. t 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. NNEWSPAPEB AftVEBTmiVC SEBVICE. IilC, (n.a.s.) Servfrto AmtrtcVl AaViVKwri endt Homt Town Nwpprf f, HI W. IwiMfli - f'l '' 11 " I CI I Hofto4 Sm ftimim, fcLj mi OfM CMtM TaraiiMi naf., rww imrw, n. 1. Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. It Takes the Right Kind of Know-How to do a good repair job on your car! And our mechanics have that knowledge know-ledge and experience in their fingertips, finger-tips, you can always depend upon us to do every repair job big or small expertly, efficiently and at modest cost. TIMPANOGOS MOTOR Telephone 93 , , American Fork ' Geneva Steel Now Largest State Employer War Veterans Stand To Loose Millions The Geneva Steel Company, a subsidary of the United States Steel Corporation, is now the largest lar-gest employer In the state of Utah, a comparison of employment employ-ment and payroll records disclosed disclos-ed this week. Employing 5966 persons, Including Includ-ing 4370 at the steel plant; 744 at the Geneva Coal Mine, 294 at the Columbia Coal Mine, 361 at the Ironton blast furnace, 46 at the Keigley Quarry and 151 at the Columbia Iron Mining Company, the company has an annual payroll pay-roll of more than $19,000,000. Most of this sum is distributed to workers who are natives of Utah or the intermountain area. The plant Is currently producing at full capacity of from 105,000 to 110,000 net tons of ingots annually. an-nually. The next largest employer in the state is the Utah Copper Division Div-ision of the Kennecott Copper Corporation which employs some 4500 men and has an annual payroll pay-roll of $15,000,000. Japan Soldier Expresses Thanks to "Citizen" Tokyo, Japan August 7, 1948 Dear Editor: Just another word of thanks for making it possible for me to receive the home town paper. It is a definite contribution to making my stay here more pleasant, pleas-ant, and I'm sure the other fellows fel-lows who are away and receive it, have the same gratitude toward to-ward you, your assistants, and the time you put out for the readers enjoyment. Thanks again and I am hoping hop-ing to receive the paper during my stay here in japan. , Sincerely yours, Arthur Lund. One Hundred Participate In Tenth Annual Tour Approximately three million dollars in cash and U. S. bonds will be lost to 20 thousand Utah World War II veterans by August 31, 1948, State Department of Veterans Affairs' Director, Ed. T. O'Brien, stated today. Midnight August 31, 1948, is the last day when ex-GIs may make application for unused terminal leave pay, and approximately approx-imately two out of seven Utah World War II veterans, who are qualified to receive this benefit, are permitting this benefit to go by default. Mr. O'Brien pointed out that there are also numerous widows, next of kin, and dependents of deceased servicemen, who died having been entitled to this benefit, who ought to apply for their servicemen's unused terminal termi-nal leave pay. Since September 1, 1947, when the Federal Government Govern-ment provided for cash and bond payments of unused terminal leave pay, the Army Finance Office Of-fice has estimated that over 17 million dollars has been paid to Utah GI's in the four-state region reg-ion of Montana, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. The Army Finance Office in Ogden has processed about 109,000 applications for unused terminal leave pay. It was originally estimated that 175,000 applications would be processed in the four-state region. The application blank on which veterans, vet-erans, and the widows, next of kin, and dependents of deceased servicemen and women, who are qualified, may be obtained at any Utah State Department of Veterans Affairs Office. Also in some areas the local post office may still have a few of these blanks on hand. Mr. O'Brien urges all Utah veterans, who believe be-lieve they are qualified for unused un-used terminal leave pay, to apply at least several days before Aug. 31, 1948, so that applications may reach the Army Finance Office in time. , The Utah State Department of Veterans Affairs district service officer for this area is located at 171 West 1st North, Provo, Utah Back-Log From Citizen , News Columns Contract Mrs. W. L. Faddis was hostess to her contract club Wednesday evening of last week. Cards followed fol-lowed dinner with Mrs. Walter Steffen and Mrs. Phil Cave winning win-ning the prizes. Mrs. J. Stanley Peters was a special guest. v 3F ' , I .' i - " - ela IT TTTTvA AT ITU rO TTO f h't? vt-ll' -U Zk-7i , - . vfJ$)i .... , T - FOR A STRONG ' ENDURING HOME . . . Use only the toughest, sturdiest lumber. Our wood is case-hardened to withstand the worst weather ... cross-piled in our yards to prevent excess warping. Yes, for all repairs or remodeling jobs, our timber will give you years of solid satisfaction. satisfac-tion. Start your repairs now. Keep expense down. Call 404. Estimates at no cost. BARRATT BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Phone 404 Barratt Avenue Americna Fork Clubs and Socials The tenth annual tour of the vegetable crop fields of Utah county was made Saturday. The tour began at 9 a. m. at the packing pack-ing shed, Utah Growers Cooperative Coopera-tive at American Fork. There were some loo vegeiaDie crop growers of Utah, Salt Lake, Iron, and Box Elder counties in attendance. at-tendance. Visits were made to the farms of Alton Storrs, Sam Waki, H. & M. Farms, American Fork where fields of potatoes, cabbage, celery and onions were observed in the different stages of growth. The group also journeyed to Springville where they visited the vegetable farms of O. J. Peay, Wm. Mower and Wallace Harmer. At 12:30 a free luncheon was given the group at the Springville Spring-ville warehouse of the Utah Vegetable Veg-etable Grower's Cooperative. Jack Martain of Springville, branch manager for the Vegetable Cooperative, Coop-erative, was in charge of the luncheon. At the luncheon meeting, meet-ing, O. DeVere Wootton, President, Presi-dent, Utah Grower's Cooperative, presided and talks were given by Dr. F. S. Harris, President, U. S. A. C, Logan; Dr. L. H. Pollard, Dr. E. L. Waldee, Howard Dorst, Dr. A. L. Clark, and G. Alvin Carpenter, all of Logan. P. K. Younge, Agricultural Agent, D & R G Railroad Com pany of Denver, County Com missioners George A. Cheever, Reed Knudsen and S. W. Clark of Lehi, were in attendance. John W. Gerber, manager of the Grower's Cooperative, gave a message to the growers to en courage them to do a good job of culling and grading of the vegetable vege-table crops this year because, in his opinion, the market of the country would be near normal this year. Said good high quality products can be marketed. Said the cooperative was going to specialize in mixed cars of vegetables vege-tables this year including celery, cabbage, potatoes, corn, carrots, etc, and try to avoid the terminal markets. Stewart Durrant, fieldman for the vegetable Grower's Cooperative Coopera-tive assisted in giving information informa-tion about the various fields visited. , TWENTY YEARS AGO At a special meeting of the City Council Monday evening the Denver and Rio Grande railroad was granted the right-of-way for tracks across Storrs street, to place the railroad in a better position to handle the large vegetable vege-table crop in sight this fall. Plnas for the rebuilding and financing of the American Fork water works were presented for consideration at the city council meeting Saturday night. Utah county's 1928 tax levy was officially set at 7.49 mills, includ ing the state road levy. This is 1.88 less than the 1927 levy, which is a nice reduction. . A farewell for Clare Christen sen and a homecoming for Miss Nina Halliday, LDS missionaries, will be held in the tabernacle Monday evening. TEN YEARS AGO Radar Club August luncheon of the Radar club ladies, held at the club house in Provo Thursday, featur ed a fashion revue of fall and winter styles by Thomas' Depart ment store. Attending from American Fork were Mrs. C. R, Anderson, Mrs. Harold Holley, Mrs. J. Stanley Peters, Mrs. O. DeVere Wootton, Mrs. J. O. Dil Ion, Mrs. F. Ray Freidley, Mrs. C A. Larsen and her daughter, Mrs Jack L. Eldridge. Mrs. Holley was the lucky winner of one of the door prizes. , Jimmie Holley Young Host Celebrating his ninth birthday August 10, Jimmie Holley with the help of; his mother, Mrs, Harold Holley, entertained 12 friends for supper and at the picture pic-ture show "Shaggy". A birthday cake centered the table and those present were Linda and Vicki Anderson, An-derson, Myra Ann Bean, LaRue Frandsen, Leo Grant, John and Ann Page, Billy patterson, Kent and Brent Roberts, Paul Walter and Janet Holley. Fifth Ward Seventies The Fifth ward . members of the 67th quorum of Seventy and their wives enjoyed a party Monday Mon-day night in the C. A. Grant gardens. A weiner roast was en joyed the "hot dogs" being suple-mented suple-mented with hot corn on the cob. watermelon and soda pop Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. Alma Madsen, Mr. and Mrs Glen Williams, Mr. and Mrs James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. R. G Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grant, Glen A. Wright, Mrs. Theron Webster and Mrs. Frank Brown. E. Ray Gardner is out " and about again after a seige of in fection resulting from stepping on a rusty nail. He was confin ed to his home a week. William J. F. McAllister cele brated his 93rd birthday Tuesday at the home of his son Arthur D. McAllister. He helped to build the Salt Lake tabernacle, played in the old Salt Lake theatre, and was one of the pioneer settlers of St. George. Dr. D. J. Duncan, a member of the faculty of Harvard university is visiting with his parents, Mr and Mrs. William E. Duncan. NEWS VIEWS HOLLEY I I Dr. H. H. Ramsay, superintendent superinten-dent of the State Training School, and Mark K. Allen, psychologist psy-chologist at the institution, are listed on the faculty of social work at the University of Utah for 1938-39. More than 450 children participated partici-pated in the Primary anniversary parade and recreation story festival fest-ival Thursday afternoon. Flag bearer was Creer Devey. Ardith Chipman was queen and .Jerry Osborne was king of the parade. Shirley and Jackie Parks, Riv-erton,t Riv-erton,t spent last week visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 'Tomlinson Sunday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jck Parks with J. R. and Dickie came for them and all stayed for dinner. By HAROLD For years, the Vlce-Presidf has been as inconspicuous dandruff on a sheep dog suddenly the 1oh t more attention than Adoi-Menjou's Adoi-Menjou's moustache, u Washington home has alwa Deen wnerever he hung v hat, but now there's a mo ment on foot to provide h-with h-with a 2Y2 million dor" cottage, a White House, ior grade". Maybe the figUr. mgn, Dut it seems our V. should rate more than he H in tne past. Any good tea gives the second string uier of experience before it gets ii! to the game. The Vice-Prea dent ought to be the secorf uiusi mipui ictui man in United States, and not just , question on a quiz program. In Paris, Henri Beaudecro,; was fined hearly $3,000,000 f, selling lipsticks to Genna:. during the occupation. I sir pose he was caught red-hanc ed. You can keep your but get "out of the red" by pa ronizing ALPINE MOTOR CC INC., 190 E. Main Street. Dor. let worn parts ruin the effb iency of your car. Repla: them now before breakdor cause major repair jobs. S-our S-our complete line of Fo: parts and accessories. Cor in and talk over your c. problems with our Parts Dep Manager, Weston Pratt. Pho: 124. COAL DEER CREEK LUMP Five ton or more durir. August $9.50 Delivered ROYAL SLACK $8.75 Delivered CARTER COAL Cft Tel. 2311 West of PI. . Grove on Highway 91 Intermountain Housing & Ins. Co. Real Estate Ins. Loans FOR SALE Beautiful 5 room brick home in one of the most popular residential district in American Fork. Landscaped Land-scaped and large lot. Sacrifice Sacri-fice for quick sale. Only $8,500.00. Business property on State Highway in south Orem. 50 ft. to 80 ft. frontage. See us to buy or sell. American Fork Representatives Chadwick's Insurance Service Phone 207 T rfm .... - VVJirte ttdewoll i i f "jf"'" ' ' ""'m it I : : Jr f ..... -. ; :'. :.. - Ktm avoiab SS f i 1 W? ; - " tM"i"'"", '" rt .. rt lira corf. A J J rco! .. i ine 4Y rord has t 1 the "Mid Ship" Ride. 1 I The U9 Ford has a 59 more rigid "Lifeguard" "Life-guard" Body and Frame structure. It has a lower center of gravity, too, for solid security. se-curity. And "Picture Window" Visibility all around. The '49 Ford has $e "Mid Ship" Ride. You ride in the smooth-going level center section. New "Hydra-Coil" Front Springs and "Para-Flex" Rear Springs, tool f Jx si Outside a "dream car" Ihouette. Lower. vet there's plenty of road clearance and head room. Inside-new Inside-new upholstery, new instrument panel, new fittings. OnlvFordM field gives you a choice ot OT Six. Rnth nnm nrm. now b0r are enaineered for smooth, sporkiri performance. New "Equa-FIo" Coolina. new lubrication system,"Deep-Breath" system,"Deep-Breath" Manifolding for up to 10 greater gas economy. New Over drive, optional at extra cost, gives up to greater gas mileage! 25 YOU HELPED DESIGN IT . . . COME IN AND SEE IT i ALPINE MOTOR CO. 190 East Main American Fork PHONE 124 : 'YOUR ENTHUSlASTtC FORD 0ALA. |