OCR Text |
Show I flURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1944 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1944 PQUDflDDC) Oliver J. Roberts and daughter, Virginia, left this week for Los Angeles, California, where they plan to visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. St. John and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Roberts. SUN CATCHER. ThE t.ttttt sttn TOT ITT am nr OH i ll,V7.... 4 130. bu0 WE'RE CLEARING 22 Men's Top Notch All Wool Worsted Fabrics. Must make room for New Fall Stock - . . . CBLTGDSIDro $20 YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR PLAY SHOES WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S REDUCED TO $1.00 60 PAIR WOMEN'S Lace Hose 1.00 pr. JUST 7 LEFT BUT SLASHED IN PRICE TO SELL OUT Ladies' DRESSES ONLY- Ladies' Summer COATS REDUCED TO SELL FAST ... $10.00 OUT THEY GO! ENTIRE STOCK OF Ladies' Millinery , JU.00 each r.1..-n-f Little Boys White Military CAPS Children's SUN SUITS - - -Ladies' White HAND BAGS - . . 25c 50c $1.00 Soldier SUITS REPRICED 3.00 Men's Dress STRAW HATS REDUCED (.- 50c e, One Large Group Priced To Sell Out at DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES 15c pkg. Boy's SWIMMING TRUNKS - 75c PLASTIC SLIDE FASTENERS 15c KNITTING BAGS - - - - - 75c 10 STRIPED BED PILLOWS 1.00 IRONING BOARD COVERS - 49c LAUNDRY BAGS-Repriced - 40c AT Good Blankets . Save Fuel and Money! a,. i f if ' - Penney Store Revamping Business Front YOU can't have too many bareback bare-back dresses this season! For this is fashion's darling . . . and summertime's favorite. The informative infor-mative label on this outfit tells you that the fabric is washable and has been laboratory tested for dependable depend-able service throughout all the sunny days. A good trick for home sewers . . . why not remodel an old summer dress into a new, chic sun-back style? Many tips for summer mend-injf mend-injf are included in the new leaflet ("Mending Tricks for Rayons." Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Women's Department of this' I newspaper for your free copy. A new streamlined modern building front is about completed complet-ed on the American Fork J. C. Penney Company store building. The entire front has been Streamlined, new windows installed in-stalled and a tile base below the windows set in. The tile is a deep shade of yellow, setting off the show windows and front in a modernistic style. The window space has been narrowed down and revamped to give the latest show window trims. The store entrance was changed to straight lines and the entrance space set back even with the rear of the display windows win-dows is to be enlarged and two large swinging doors are to be installed in place of Just one door as in the past. This is the first major im provement of business fronts on Main street in some years and should start a general improvement improve-ment of business houses. U. 3. Death Kate Death rate in U. S. in 1941 of 7.4 oer 1.000 was lowest ever attained. SON OF FORMER LEIII TEACHER i MISSING IN ACTION ' Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Peterson of Ogden received word this week that their son, Lt. (J. g.) Richard Peterson, 25, has been reported missing in action since May 15 with the crew of the submarine Tullibee, of which he was third officer in charge. Mr. Peterson taught school here a number of years ago. He is at present assistant superintendent superin-tendent of the state industrial school. ' FOR RENT Single Family and Duplex Houses RICHLAND PARK and COLUMBIA VILLAGE You need not be a War Worker SEE MR. DAYTON 252 East Second South American Fork, Utah 341R 4-t. The Story of Garfield ";',u ii).i,,,im j iimm ' ' i im 11 tf 1 J " 1 1 - " ' i O,, mm " -" """"" W""'' The process of smelting In a measure Is similar to flour milling separating the grain from the chaff. Here Is the chaff or waste being loaded onto dump cars at Garfield. I Pa Jan Boys trooper Promoted ral DonnM Sfroohi..!, Vine. "Omotprl f 4.1 -i. I " UsJ Class to his present Ps w?rfclg to word received PoSt6' 216 1 ormer RclieUe 5arwtl0ned tfaere with months. He is a son ana s. E. M. Strasburg kecan Port Transferred RothpTw ojtcncocK wmes cock, that he has been transferred transfer-red to another hospital base in the South Pacific. He is with the medical corps of the u. b. army. Dell Jacobs of the U. S. Merchant Merch-ant Marine, who has been on high seas duty for the past seven months arrived in Ihitos week for a 30 day furlough. His wife is the former Helen Jacobs, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roberts. Ted Comer of Fort Bewtafc Georgia, is expected to arrive re Friday for a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Srnes Comer. He will report for further assignment at a Maryland Mary-land base following his leave. Sergeant Duane Clark left Tuesday morning for his base at Hulen Texas, after an emergency emerg-ency furlough, being called due to the illness of his mother, the late Mrs. Stanley Clark. Back In Service Lieutenant Dan C. Worlton, who has been convalescing at Bushnell hospital, has been released re-leased and returned to active duty. He is stationed at Boca Raton, Florida, with the communications com-munications detachment of the air corps. He is a son of Mrs. G. Peterson of this city. (Editor'! Note : Thii is the eighth of a series of eight sricles titled Th Story of Garfield.") Garfield is one part of an Industry Indus-try that makes Utah the leading smelting center In the world. Others are the Midvale plant of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Min-ing company; the Murray plant of the AS&R; the Tooele plant of the International Smelting & Refining Refin-ing company. The Murray and Mid-rale Mid-rale plants are lead smelters, the Garfield plant is a copper smelter while Tooele has both lead and copper smelters. The smelting Industry had its beginning in the early fifties, when the early settlers melted down lead bullets at the Lincoln mine in Beaver county. These bulleta were nsed to fight the Indians. Many years before the advent of the trans-continental railroad number of crude smelters were built at various properties throughout through-out the state. They were built of adobe brick, or stone and treated only a few tons of carbonate or oxidized ores daily. All the early efforts were devoted to lead smelting. Copper ores In the district had not yet made their appearance in large quantities and the red metal associated with lead was to be shunned as a thing, of evil, even as zinc was shunned In the lead furnaces. Metallurgical improvements, however, were rapid and marched hand in hand with the advance in Utah mining. In fact, smelting practices led in the development de-velopment of Utah mining, as with each improvement in smelting practices prac-tices new ore bodies were opened to commercialization. .The development of copper in the Highland Boy mine at Bingham brought about the erection of a copper cop-per smelter in the last decade of the nineteenth century and the introduction in-troduction of copper metallurgy as practiced elsewhere. As the great camp of Bingham developed, copper cop-per smelting progressed. A total of six copper smelters were built during dur-ing the early days at Bingham, culminating cul-minating about 40 years ago in the building of the huge concentrators and smelter near Garfield. Thus Garfield has been an important impor-tant factor in the destiny of Utah and will continue to have an important im-portant bearing upon the future of the state, provided that the cooperation coopera-tion of every individual is given In providing a healthy industrial condition con-dition which makes for a healthy economic situation and for the betterment bet-terment of Individuals generally. (This completes the series of articles ar-ticles titled "The Story of Garfild.") Watch for articles regarding other plants. PIP FACTOnY-COUTnOLLlED ? fUIV 6.00x16 -Y 'wbMM No Rationing V tM !R Certificate Required LWMBMf SATISFACTION h MAKE ll YOUR jITmfn I I Reg. 2.59 I CAR iS& I SS c J SHINE I I ish. Completely 1 III v v- J J 43 II J 1. ' Yt f Only Ot U LIQUID CLEANER and POLISHING WAX Cleans and waxes In one operation! Restores original finish. POLISHING PADS 33c (Package of 4) Reg. 98c jjQc "rop-forged head. 16-oz. Prfov$9l Maxda BviS THIS WEEK ONLY 2.50 llp Fog 2.2!) Six-inch. Black enamel finish. Amber lens. Including: 1. Flushing transmlMiMk and dif f (rtntlal of kl (rease. t. rillint ita eorroat labrickQta. (Limit 6 ' lbs.) t. Complete chMxU InSxV cation; 4. Chscklnf fzo&t vbMt bearings. fcydrojaoter. Tkv U no Rartoyy Our Finest I MUSICAL AUTO H21N" 11.15 Three-bntton keyboards xtx& large trumpet beHSv ALPINE MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Service And Repairs for all Makes of Cars Telephone 124, American Fork i |