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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, aucibh. - 1 - .I""- ' American Fork, phserds FT) FViti Foi All The IRamilv WE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY-LABOR DAY IN AM. FORK. WE SUGGEST A VISIT TO PENNEY'S ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY SAT-URDAY WHERE MANY PRE-HOLIDAY VALUES WILL BE FOUND AMID PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS! . Men's PAJAMAS 3.98 Sanforized Broad-cloth Broad-cloth or Flannelette Cotton. Prints in bold stripes or subtle pastels. fe it ml Men's . Plaid Shirts 2.79 Attractive plaids, good w e 1 ght Flannelette, Sanforized Shrunk Cut over a roomy pattern pat-tern assuring a perfect per-fect fit now and aK ways. Towncrmft Dress Shirts . 3.49 A new fancy assortment assort-ment of dependable Towncraft high count broadcloth. Solid colors, col-ors, stripes and whites. New collar styles and all with Nu-craft Nu-craft (non-wilt comfort. r mm Mil Boys Sizes Plaid Shirts 1:49 Chilly morning specials spec-ials these cotton flannel shirts! Ample cut to FIT! Free-hanging Free-hanging warmth in richly combed long, flbered cotton. Colors. Back-To-School Moccasin OXFORDS 4.98 For sportswear, with sweaters and skirts, suits the classic brown moccasin tie oxford with brown rubber soles and heels, attractive stitching trim! 4-9. Women's Girls' Gyni Shoes 1.79 In the gym or outdoors out-doors they'll take a heap of action! Cool duck uppers with firm ankle support. Non-absorbent Non-absorbent insoles cushion every Jar. Boys' Men's Gym Shoes Boys Sizes 1.98 Full of floor-pounding possibilities this balanced bal-anced arch, cushion heeled rough neck! Non-absorbent insoles . . . cool duck uppers. In black with grey trim. Soft Cotton Polo Shirts - 98c This big Penney-sav-lng value Is knit with fine combed (easy to wash) cotton. Color fast to many washings . . . resistant to scuffs and tears. Colors galore, ga-lore, 2 to 8. LARGER SIZES $1.29 t t Boys' Navy Blue M J Corduroys 449 r- s Sizes 4 to 10, Navy Jffl Blue only. Aback-to- Svc School necessity at a 3y i very Low Price. Value! Ray Satin Brassieres 98c Comfortable, durable bras in popular uplift style. Adjustable straps and elastic back closing for better bet-ter fit. Nude. YmV. rim .'WW "12 Special Group Bedspreads 4.98 Either all white with an all-over Hobnail design or bright floral pattern on white back grounds. 1U L -CL S2J1 IL XJ JL XLZI XL" KP 3 Animals Need Water The average cow requires S3 gallon! gal-lon! of water a day for watering, cleansing and sterilization, a total of 12,000 gallons per year. Below that amount, milk production may fall 10 to 30 per cent A hundred laying bens require 10 gallons a day or 3.500 gallons per year. Without With-out If egg production may be off 8 to 10 per cent Spotlighting UTAH she Girls' Black Suede Buckle . CASUALS 4.98 Popular suede for Fall! These handsome shoes have leather binding around top and vamp. M o 1 s ture - resistant leather sole, heel. 4-9. To Tell Why Tourists Visit Utah Louisa M. Comstock, travel editor edi-tor for "Better Homes and Gardens" Gar-dens" magazine recently spent a week in the Bee Hive state to learn "what tourists want to see In Utah." Coming here at the suggestion of the Utah Department of Pub licity and Industrial Development, Develop-ment, Miss Comstock saw nearly everything in the state a tourist might be Interested In. Piloted around Salt Lake City by mem bers of the State Publicity De partment, Miss Comstock was particularly impressed with Utah's canyon retreats. She was thrilled with the shady rendez vous in Mill Creek, City Creek, and Little Cottonwood canyons and thought Brighton was a "refreshingly "re-freshingly door and delightful place for the "valley dwellers" to escape the heat. Her impressions of Utah will appear next spring in "Better Homes and Gardens." Near Tradfedy on Green River From the "Boulder City Dally News" comes a story of the res cue of Mrs. Bert Loper of Green River, Utah, from possible death in the gorge of the Oreen River in an isolated section of south eastern Utah. Suffering from a broken shoulder shoul-der and ribs after being crushed between a heavjj boat and a large boulder while launching the boat, Mrs. Loper had been left under a mosquito netting on the river bank while her 78-year-old husband, Bert Loper, veteran rlverman, attempted to hike overland through some of Utah's hottest deserts, for help. Two hours after her husband hal left her on the river bank, Mrs. Loper was discovered in serious ser-ious condition by Harry Aleson, noted rlverman, and Ralph Badger Bad-ger of Salt Lake City, who were making a river expedition. Aleson left the injured woman with Badger, and by following Loper's trail, returned with him six hours later. Aleson then repaired Loper's new 16 horsepower outboard out-board motor, installed it on Badger's Bad-ger's boat and took the injured woman 28 miles upstream to the mouth of the San Rafeal River, where he was forced to swim ashore and hike to the Marsing Ranch. In an hour he returned with an automobile. Seven hours Dl... ... . uian. Barf Badger failed totonT1 river when: they dut ful that elCMrtV J-band woulaZet' Despite the fact that , 1 of successful river have been maie mft, eiW, Colorado rtvXSJW '"jrugerij snould be tm any eventuality. preN J? ecora Harvest Set l t """" tiups Will total Jr" 000,000 bushels. rStRV of green celery win ton iS" lous records. fe; Utah See Industry r.L An increase in C and the establishment trial plants in Utah il the Utah ManufaXSffi ation. For the firstSS? of this year, e'mploviS.K industrial actlvSS82S pay roll amounts, excS& averages. tcurss' Exposition Attendant. J More than 500 nm-J than 500.onn viMwa me Utah Centauwt Dosltion at. thp tti-w .r41: grounds to dat K Grain Bins Should Be Sprayed Now As grain bins are emptied should be given an applied DDT to prevent damage hp weevil to new grain cropu , Boswell, Utah County Apiofc agent, announced. This note, is cheap and is most effectm done at least three weekilt new grain is stored, J H advises farmers to fH cent DDT oil emulsion, rtki sold in a concentrated fora i diluted with four times Ki ml? of water. The walls and fton! the bins and the outside tJi i lower walls of the granary si! be sprayed with the aolutionsV should be swept clean before 5( DDT is applied to kill the wief Th bin surfaces should lee covered but heavy applies that cause solution to drip (it the walls will waste DDT. Mc weevils hide in cracks and am and come in contact with the IT, as they move from place to pif Mr. Boswell says this hutd is effective for considertblt f iods and kills beetles for k after it has been sprayed a i after the accident Mrs. Loper was bins. The treatment does notk under a physician's care at Green1 grain ror leea or 1000, Stimulate Appetites -To stimulate jaded appetites, take special cars to serve your dishes In an attractive manner and to season them so as to tempt the appetite. Use colorful combinations of food, serve crisp, green salads In meal with canned foods, use relishes and pickles as appetizers, use flavorings carefully and fresh garden herbs to add spice to the meal Surprise the family with their favorite dishes. fly Menace To avoid the fly menace, follow these simple precautions: Clean up all fly-breeding places and keep refuse ref-use hauled out to fields; spray an farm buildings you use as shelter for stock, using a 2tt per cent DDT solution for the job; spray all livestock live-stock with DDTt the strength of the solution depending on the type of fly you are, after; If animals are regularly regu-larly near the barn, use quick-killing sprays dally-to control th stible fly. Safety Role here are Ave fundamental safety rules that prevent accidents Involving In-volving tractors. They are: (1) reduce re-duce speed before turning or before applying brakes; (2) don't ride tractor trac-tor drawbar of drawn Implements; (3) stop P"ver take-off before dismounting; dis-mounting; 4) don't refuel whenmo-tor whenmo-tor is runn: or extremely hot, and (5) don't orat tractor In closed building- or near Inflammable materials. CsecbosUvakla's Coeperatlvea In 1938 Czechoslovakia had nearly 19,000 cooperatives, grouped in some 50 federations, with a total membership mem-bership of more than four million. Of. these about half were credit cooperatives. co-operatives. Due to the loss of territory ter-ritory In 1939, their number was reduced re-duced to about three-fifths, their membership to about one-half. Since the liberation in . 1945. both number of societies and size of membership have been on the increase. Maybe it's travel you want - in foreign lands. Or thrilling adventure along frontiers in electronics, aviation, medical sdetf Perhaps the chance to learn a useful, modern m If you are 18 to 34 ( 17 with parents' consert) and otherwise qualified, you can ef them Regular Army. Yes, it's true : only 3 out of 5 apF cants are good enough to make it That means yen serve y our country , Study the pay chart below. That pay is & Sound good? Then - get the full facts today ai nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN In AMltlmt H fW, UWgfeg, Cfoffee mnT Atotfccf Core Mastet Sergeant of First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant . Sergeant . . Corporal . . Private First Gass Private . . for 'ZZ?i MV . ii5.oo 7W rj 100.00 ' J & 90.00 58Jy 80.00 73J0O W In eddltlaa to rahunn one ol the eboret i0 Inarw far icrvic ovtntu. SOfJ Increut, if member of tytoi craw. 50 increaee, ap to $50 mezimura per month, if member of slider crew. ISO per month for perechuttete (not in flyine pay etitui) while enceced upon parachute duty. S tocreaee. K" a jrvare 01 eervice. 106 WEST CENTER n : 1-1X7 l ...3Mitni - |