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Show THURSDAY, JANUAR;( THE LEHI SUN, LEHL UTAH PAGE FOUR "Know Your Utah Week" Now Being Observed a' 't ., . . ; P . : m-.. ' 4 , Dick Hundley Heads Leading ProYO Garage and Machine Shop f4. 4 Mr. Parley P. Giles c An invitation to all Utahns to Join in observance of "Know Your Utah" week was issued last week in the form of an open let ter by Parley P. Giles, state chairman of "Know Your Utah" week. ! With Utah's rapidly increasing industrial importance and evergrowing ever-growing national recognition, this year's observance, sponsored annually by the Sons of Utah Pioneers, takes on added import ance. As one of his first official acts, Governor J. Bracken Lee proclaimed pro-claimed the week of Jan. 4 to 10, 1949 as "Know Your Utah Week," during which all Utahns will be encouraged to learn more about their state, its history, its nat"ral resources, its industries and businesses, its tourist attractions, attrac-tions, and its many advantages and opportunities for the future. "Utah annually plays host to over a million tourists and to many national conventions', said Mr. Giles, "and it is just smart business for the people of Utah to be well-informed regarding our state." An example is the annual convention con-vention of the National Editorial Association which is scheduled to be held in Utah this year, the first time in the Association's 75 years of existence. This conven tion will bring from 500 to 1000 newspaper publishers to Utah who will all be seeking informa tion about the state for publication publica-tion in their newspapers at home --information which they can obtain only if we their hosts "Know Our Utah." To this end, the Sons of Utah Pioneers are attempting to stimulate stim-ulate interest among our citizens in learning the essential facts of Utah, according to Mr. Giles. Dick Hundley has firmly established estab-lished himself in the Provo section sec-tion through the operation of the leading garage and machine shop that is constantly rendering an outstanding service to resi dents of this section. The shop at 210 West 4th North is completely com-pletely equipped with the most modern of machinery for all types of turning, shaping, boring and milling, and many people from this district have the high est praise for work performed in this shop. In an area where the use of mechanical equipment plays such a paramount role in the economic life of the community, the! value of a skillfully operated and prop erly equipped machine shop is greatly appreciated. The Hund ley Machine Shop has served the agricultural and industrial In terests with skill and dependa bility and whether the Job be a small repair of ranch equipment or a major fabrication project, the customer will always receive the same interested and courte ous consideration by managing owner Dick Hundley. The garage operated by Dick Hundley in conjunction with his machine shop, specializes in all types of general repairing and complete rebuilding. Many peo ple of this district have satisfac torily enlisted the Hundley serv ices for truck and tractor motors as well as for passenger cars, and report. the most favorable transactions. trans-actions. Hundley Garage and Machine Shop has established itself in Provo with a definite future as an asset to our progress and will no doubt continue as the leading concern offering complete machine ma-chine shop service to residents of this district. THIRD WARD MIA The three-act play "The Haunted House" which the Third ward MIA had to postpone, will be given Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, at 7:30, the regular meeting time. The public is invited. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS County Meeting January meeting of the officers of , the Utah county camps, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held Saturday in the Memorial building at Sowiette Park, Provo. County board meeting will convene con-vene at 1 p. m. and the general meeting at 2 p. m. Will trim or top fruit or shade trees Experienced. Grant Fowles, Tel. 0274-R4, Am. Fork. l-6-2t. Mrs. Lillian S. Berry and Miss Lillie Shatter returned Tuesday after spending ten days in Nevada Ne-vada and California. They arrived ar-rived in Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 26th and the next morning Mrs. Berry's brother Leonard Madsen passed away. Following the funeral fun-eral on Wednesday they went on to Monrovia, Cal., where they were guests of Melvin Madsen and wife, and in Long Beach of Mrs. Berry's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Holley. They enjoyed seeing the New Rear's day Rose parade at Pasadena. The low tempera tures of the coast cities and other places enroute were not too enjoyable, en-joyable, they report. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Keech and daughter Joan returned Sunday from a two weeks motor trip to Louisiana. In sharp con trast to the frigid atmosphere here, the Keech's basked in warm Louisiana sunshine on Christmas day, and went fishing during their stay there. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Beard returned re-turned home Sunday after spending spend-ing the holidays in Levan with relatives of Mr. Beard and in Provo with Mrs. Beard's relatives. MALE T A E Warnick Wins Highest Honors With aiolstein Brattleboro, Vt. December 23 Climaxing years of achieve ment, Carnation Country Gentle man 765130 (G. P.), owned by Merrill N. Warnick, Pleasant Grove, Utah, has been awarded the highest honor a Holstein Frieslan sire can attain. Hs was recently designated as a Gold Medal Proven Sire by The Hol-stein-Friesian Association o f America. to qualify as a Gold Medal sire, daughters of this bull not only must have reached a high peak of milk production, but also must have attained high standards of body conformation according to the ideal Holstein-Friesian score card. Of his 50 daughters which have been classified for type, 1 scored "excellent", the higlfest rating a Holstein can achieve, and 11 scored "very good". Average Aver-age score for all classified daugh ters was 81.3. Production-wise, 18 of his daughters have completed official offic-ial records in either Advanced Registry or Herd Test, and 11 of these exceeded the high Advanc ed Registry requirements by 50 per cent or more. Highest among these was the record of 623 pounds fat made in Herd Test by Lady Dixie Sarina at the age of 3 years 4 months, being milked twice daily for 365 days. Annual March Of Dimes Drive To Open Utah March of Dimes workers are starting preparations for the greatest fund campaign ever con ducted in behalf of infantile par alysis suffers. "An emergency situation faces the nation", Basil O'Conner, Na tional Foundation President, in formed Frank S. Emery, Utah and Nevada Representative yes terday. If we are to have funds to care for 1949 epidemics, to care for the stricken, to rehabilitate convalescents, and to carry on our research for immunization against the disease, we must raise $30,000,000 during the campaign opening January 14th and clos ing January 31st." "Seventeen million dollars has already been spent during 1948 to care for the stricken. All of the National Epidemic Aid Fund has been expended, local chap ters have spent all of their funds, and we have been forced to borrow bor-row from the Research Fund." , "If this work can go on", Mr Emery said, "we can look forward for-ward to the day when the curse of infantile paralysis will be ban ished just as malaria, smallpox, and other dread diseases have been controlled by scientific re search. Shane Electric Co. Earns Commendation TAVANNES You and your watch can be on much better terms if it's a CYMATIC, the completely automatic watch made by CYMA-TAVANNES. This remarkably-designed wrist watch, so thin and handsome you'd hardly believe its mechanical prowess 'winds itself; the motion of your wrist does the trick, eliminating wear on winding parts 'performs more accurately because be-cause it depends on yout motion, not your memory gives more rugged service, thanks to a special patented shock-resistant feature Slip a CYMATIC on your wrist, note its automatic accuracy, then wonder how you ever got along without with-out it! Gold-filled, $71.50; 14 karat Gold, $125.00; Fed. tax incl. Foratrtj known as Tivuinu . . . sow merged with Criu Trodemoit Barker Jewelry Stores Quality first; Service Always Heber, Orem and American Fork One of the Provo concerns that deserves the whole-hearted sun port and commendation of the people of this district is the Shane Electric Company, located in Provo at 190 West 1st North. mis concern nas crown m a manner suitable ' to serve the needs of the increasing demands or central Utah and is today admirably ad-mirably meeting those demands. Because of a well deserved reputation for expert work at most reasonable prices, electrical repairmen, dealers and large in stitutions send Jobs to the Shane organization who are rated as outstanding experts in motor rewinding, re-winding, repairing and complete rebuilding. Concerns sending work to the Shane Company run no risk, because all their work is guaranteed. Estimates are cheer fully given on all jobs, and the customer knows the cost before any work is performed. New General Electric or rebuilt motors mot-ors are supplied from a comprehensive compre-hensive stock which has consistently consis-tently proven of inestimable benefit ben-efit to many local people. Added to their service of pro viding expert electrical motor work, the Shane organization is an outstanding leader in the contract con-tract wiring field of central Utah. Their many completed Jobs nave always been a high recommendation, recom-mendation, whether the work performed was a domestic wiring job or the complete electrical installation in-stallation of a business building or industrial plant. As managing owners, the two Shanes Phil and Phil Jr. are of outstanding character. Knowing that the reputation they have built is their greatest asset, they treat each customer in a way calculated to make him a lifetime life-time patron. The two Shanes. and the electric concern bearing their name, well merit these words of public appreciation and deserve an ever successful future. Many Offices Equipped By A-l Typewriter Co. Many business and professional people who maintain offices have found A-l Typewriter Co. at 265 West Center in Provo, an ideal place to purchase the necessary equipment. Included in their large stock of business machines is the Royal Typewriter and the famed line of R. C. Allen Office Machines. . mn However the sale of new machines ma-chines is only a part of the service serv-ice rendered by the A-l Typewriter Type-writer Co. Known to every business busi-ness man is the fact that the efficiency of the office is, to a large degree, dependent upon the efficiency of the stenographic and tvnw force. It Is common knowledge that the stenographer to do her best, insists upon imv Incr hpr t.vnewriter and other of f ice machines in top notch work-in? work-in? order. The A-l Typewriter Company is one firm that is in a position to render just such a service in dependable and rapid manner. Like all other types of delicate machinery, business machines should be regularly checked to avoid otherwise costly and time consuming breakdowns. This firm is equipped to handle complete com-plete overhauls on any type machine, ma-chine, and if necessary can supply sup-ply a similar model for use while the repairs are toeing made. T. E. CWeil has done well In the conduct of his business and has earned high commendation for the good job he is doing for the community. The complete and reliable service rendered by the office equipment company headed by Mr. O'Neil speaks well for his honest efforts. .1 rpnuest- tion to tne aoovc ed to attend are aU the ward Sunday scnooi oi ---teachers, and others who are meeting will be characterized character-ized by departmental sessions to be conducted by members of the general board. Elwood L. Carter Noted Provo Plumber Elwood L. Carter has gained an enviable reputation as a plumb ing and heating contractor throughout the Provo district and is noted for rendering complete and outstanding service. Much business is going to this contractor con-tractor at his shop in Provo at 260 South 5th West for this reason. The complexity of modern construction con-struction demands that the plumbing contractor be thoroughly familiar with all the engineering , aspects of heat transmission, air circulation and the myriad other intricate prob lems peculiar to the trade. In Mr. Carter you can depend upon experience and knowledge to satisfactorily solve these prob lems. Additionally Elwood L Carter stands ready to furnish quick and courteous service to the people of this community in repairs as well as installations The job of the plumber is often not easy. All too frequently the home-owner; temporarily the unfortunate un-fortunate victim of an unforseen plumbing problem, is subjected to the additional discomforture of receiving an additional disap pointment in the form of a delayed de-layed service call. This is not the case with Elwood L. Carter as he will not undertake a job that he cannot satisfactorily fill as promised., We are of the opinion that we should give credit where due, and with this in mind we take pleas ure in recommending the splen did service rendered by Elwood L. Carter. On past performance Mr. Carter is a leading plumbing and neatmg specialist in central Utah and well deserves the many pnone calls going to him at Provo 2417-W. Four Stakes To Meet at PL Grove Sunday New Heating Boiler Installed rhinman Mercantile Com- hpatine plant went down for the count during the past two wppks of winter weather The thirty-odd year old Doner nranirpri onen and close examma- . , ... . ij. Hispinspfi the iact tnai n viaH sprvpd its time. A new moa AM wv " , pm t.vne boiler was installed ai 'T . . i 9 rhP store over the wees-ena aiiu went into operation on Monday. ) BAKERY SPECIAL Old Fashioned Fudge Cakes ... . Delicious French Pastry cj Uate squares Large Home Made Bread Nut Bread each 3o Datenut Bread . . . each 25c Cinnamon Rolls D02. 49 CAKES BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED ' For All Occasions GRIFFIN BAKERY Telephone" 68 American Fork Sunday School workers of the Alpine, Lehi, Timpanogos and Orem stakes will meet in a four-stake four-stake convention Sunday at Pleasant Grove, with Timpanogos as the host stake. The convention program1 is built around the theme "Making the gospel more effective in the lives of Latter-day Saints through an improved religious environment". The morning session will convene con-vene from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Requested to attend are the stake presidency, stake high council-men council-men assigned to the Sunday School; ward bishoprics, stake Sunday School superintendency and board, ward superintendent and one assistant from each ward. Members of the general board will be in attendance at each of the sessions. After a general assembly, individual in-dividual stake meeting will be held at which round table discussions dis-cussions win be held on "Needs and opportunities in your stake and morals to improve the religious relig-ious environment". The afternoon session will convene con-vene from 2 to 4 p. m. In addl- ' "V, r iBiriirrtnTi-"-'- '"-- A Whole Year's Supply.... 60 Packages RINSO AND A BIG STURDY SET RINSE TUBS V" illiiyliiy I " i 3 u V?i' '! '4f-t 1 I II ,r. M- r" orx"' : ;i ; ; I l dexteh , f i , n t-ifi ;J ' ' g0immm as " Willi CVCfy , "lit AJL4lf v , onim&Sr' SOLD DURING THIS SALE! Cuts Washing Time In Half! Only the Dexter Twin has two WASHING TUBS-so that your clothes are washed first in lukewarm luke-warm suds and then in hot, light, cleansing suds to give you the advantage of Dexter's Double-Sudsing method. i SAVES TIME ! SAVES SOAP ! SAVES WATER I NO SOAKING I NO RUBBING I SUPER CLEAN CLOTHES SALE NOW IN PROGRESS USE YOUR CREDIT Easy Monthly Terms Arranged Look What You Get! 1 YRS. SUPPLY RINSO 1SET RINSE TUBS... EXTRA BONUS .$ 9.00 ..22.50 31.50 Given only during this January FACTORY COOPERATION SALE with every Dexter Twin Tub Washer purchased during this event. 4 YOU CAN BUY a genuine DEXTER WASHER for as low as EQ r L VEXTIR 'RINSO AND TUBS NOT JSCl WITH THIS MODEL) |