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Show THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 19jj THE LIHI SUN. LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 4?T ' jKL ! Mil a . A Whats the idea? V -f h Garfield Workers Win Coveted Medal Award Seems hard on the man, yet there he is, with nraeticallv 3-cars-in-l ... First. that's his pre-war car . . . Second, it be came his wartime car , ,'. And third long may it live postwar! For not even record-smashing new car output out-put in 1945 can keep millions from being forced to wait until 1946 or so most likely including you. Then go the limit shielding your priceless motor car by having its engine oil-plated. That's your sure gain in switching to Conoco N' motor oil. Made of finest paraffin-base stock, refined by latest processes, Conoco NA oil actually tops all that by oil-plating your engine's en-gine's insides. This extra inner surfacing checks even cruel acid corrosion. 1 In fact, no "straight liquid oil always wanting to slide off can ever fight wear like Conoco N'A oil's high-strength liquid film PLUS unprecedented OIL-plating. OIL-plating. And the less wear, the less carbon and sludge . . . themore gasoline mileage and battery life, too. There's your whole fistful of reasons for getting patented pat-ented N'A oil. It costs a mere trifle extra, but how it will help to conserve your car! Change to an oil-plated oil-plated engine today at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Continen-tal Oil Company WHAT IS OIL-PLATING? It's the lubricant that becomes be-comes almost an actual part of the cylinder walls, piston rings, bearings and shafts. That's how closely oil-plating is attached by Conoco NA oil's added ingredient-developed ingredient-developed by endless far-Bighted, far-Bighted, costly research. Even after your car stands cold, the oil-plated parts are still ready-lubricated before any mere liquid oil could circulate. And out goes the worst Winter Win-ter starting wear . . . another boost for car life! Se sure to read this whole ad CONOCO MOTOR OIL Workers of the Carfleld plant of with the outnnt of TTtah CopDer the American Smelting & Refining company." company are ensuing it out' lor ' . . the armed forces. ,T ?ccor?Ph this record, the plant has had to operate 20 per This was evidenced by the fact cent abov mnarinr h said. Mr. that the plant was awarded the O'Connor praised the plant produc-army-navy "K" for outstanding per- tlon committee for its efforts In be-formance be-formance on war contracts, the half of highest that a commercial plant can The A S & R Garfield plant la the f ? Iintr?htfHnnrl0rC0Bnitl,n second mining company oper-of oper-of its contribution to the war ef- .h .u. .ha mh William J. O Connor, manager of coveted flag several months ago, the Utah department of AS&It Utah doodIh nroud of these gave the credit to the workers, say- achievements hv the production jlng, "The men have done a darn workers who are doing a Job lm- fine Job." Despite a 10 per cent nortant alnm? with that of the jlabor shortage the past nine months soldiers at the various fronts ior bo,, the smelter has "kept no throuehont th world. American Heroes by cJUUAN OULENPOPTF-. mwmm ar Bonds are appre ciated when used to put machine guns into the hands of such heroes as Pic. David Daily, U. S. Infantry, of Richmond, Texas. When the forward motion of two platoons was halted in a Pacific island attack, he stood up, draped an ammunition belt over his shoulder and opened fire from his hip, spraying enemy pillboxes. His action permitted fellow fighters to withdraw safely. He was cited for heroic action. Buy War Bonds. . V.S.Treasury Dtpartmtnl f lavor Dressing ' You'll like the effect of chopped or sliced ripe olives for body and flavor In a hot dressing of seasoned oil and vinegar, which reduces crisp lettuce to a desirable pungent, wilted salad. Add thin rounds of green onions to taste and pour over head lettuce, torn in fragments, or over leaf lettuce for a pleasant change in salad enjoyment. Hybrid Onions Onions to the taste of everyone will soon be on the market. After years of experimentation Drs. Henry A. Jones and Alfred E. Clarke, accidentally discovered one plant in a field of the ordinary vari-' ety that will produce large hybrid onions either mild or sharp tasting. Used For Trench Mouth Sulfathiazole has been found to be very effective in the treatment of gingivitis, or trench mouth. The drug is held in contact with the tissues tis-sues for as long a time as possible. Highly compressed tablets have been found best. Diabetes Hereditary The medical profession is now convinced con-vinced that diabetes is hereditary, according to the Mendelian law, and does not result from improper diet, though high fat diets, says one authority, may' induce diabetes in persons predisposed to this disease. Another authority thinks that a high carbohydrate diet may actually help to prevent diabetes. Rope That Floats A specially treated flexible rope that will float on water from one to ten days has been perfected and patented recently in Great Britain. Many types of fibers may be used, including cotton, flax, manila and hemp. Rope so treated would be suited for use as lifelines in rescue work, or as landing ropes. Luminescent Lumines-cent materials can also be applied witho'it destroying the floatage of the rope. , There ranches irigmated Dude Ranches are now over 100 dude in Wyoming, where they el0 of Green tMD ccuO eO Hi effect ii linn in mi i m " ' " - " - " Legal Notices NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer by the Defense Plant Corporation, 504 Dooly Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, to appropriate approp-riate water in Utah County, State of Utah, all locations being from SLB&M. 15765 It is proposed to divert 10 sec. ft. for miscellaneous purposes pur-poses from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, from two drains tributary to Utah Lake, collected at a point N. 2180 ft. and W. 1176 ft. from SVi Cor. Sec. 8, T6S, R2E. The water will be diverted from the u. P. InterceDter Drain at two ' points of diversion, one of which is diverted at a point w. nu it. from EA Cor. Sec. 8, T6S, R2JS, and conveyed 3500 ft. in a 24-in. concrete pipe to a point N. 2123 ft. and W. 1149 ft. from sy4 voi. Sec. 8, where it is discharged in to D&RGW Drain and is convey ed to point of collection. The other point or diversion is S. 200 ft. and W 670 it. from NE Cor. said Sec. 8, and conveyed 4800 ft. in a 24-in. concrete pipe to a point N. 2206 ft. and W. 1191 ft. from sy4 Cor. said Sec. 8, where it commingles with water diverted into D&RGW Drain. Water will also be diverted divert-ed from D&RGW Drain Canal at a point N. 2180 ft. and W. 1176 ft. from SV4 Cor. said Sec. 8, and commingled with the above described des-cribed water and conveyed thence in a concrete water tunnel tun-nel a distance of 2105 ft. to a power house where it will be pumped throughout the plant site for non-consumptive industrial indus-trial uses, at Geneva Steel Plant. After having been so used the water will be discharged into Utah Lake at a point S. 69 41'W 3665 ft. from Wyi Cor. Sec. 5, T6S, R2E. 15766 It is proposed to divert 10 sec. ft. for miscellaneous purposes pur-poses from January 1 to December Decem-ber 31 from a tile drainage system, the point of collection of which is located at a point N. 2180 ft. and W. 1176 ft. from S4 Cor. Sec. 8, T6S, R2E. The water is collected in a series of 8-in. tile drains totaling 50,000 ft. in length. The drains are intercepted by three 24-in. conductor lines.' The length of the conductor lines and the points at which the water is discharged dis-charged into the D&RGW open drain is as follows: : Conductor No. .1400 ft. long to a point S. 83 ft. and E 122 ft. Conductor No. 23600 ft. long and conveyed to a point N. 2123 ft. and W. 1149 ft. Conductor No. 34800 ft. long conveyed to a point N. 2206 ft. and W. 1191 ft., all from sy4 Cor. Sec. 8, T6S, R2E. From the point of collection the commingled water will be conveyed through a concrete water tunnel a distance of 2105 ft. to a power house where it will be pumped throughout the plant site for non-consumptive industrial in-dustrial uses at the Geneva Steel Plant. Any unconsumed water will be returned to Utah Lake at a point S. 69 41'W 2665 ft. from Wy4 Cor. Sec. 5, T6S, R2E. 15706 It is proposed to divert 2 sec. ft. of water for domestic purposes from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, from an 8-in. well 475 ft. deep at a point N. 2662 ft. and W. 1245 ft. from sy4 Cor. Sec. 8, T6S, R2E. The diverting and carrying carry-ing works will consist of an 8-in. well, 24-in. collecting main, . a pumping plant and pipe distribution distri-bution system. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications applica-tions with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, En-gineer, 403, State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, with a fee of $1 on or before March 19, 1945. ....Ed H.Watson STATE ENGINEER Consult county clerk or respective re-spective signers for further information. YOUR ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT IS PRECltiUS Proper Care Means Longer Wear With 150 acres of land in crops, and 14 dairy cows, and no help except a 13-year-oid boy, Mr. B. D. Hatch writes, "It can readily be seen I could not possibly do the work without the aid and convenience of my electric 'hired men'." That's just part of the story. Besides saving many hours of hard work, electricity helps increase production of vital food and helps boost farm profits. In addition, it makes living pleasanter in the farm house brings greater comfort and convenience to every member of the family. When eliclric farm equipment and household appliances are again available, buy them from your dealer. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. With Our Boys WITH THE AMERICAL DIVIS ION SOMEWHERE ish SOUTH WEST PACIFIC For performance of duty in action against the Japanese while on Bougainville, Pvt. Merlin A. Turner, tw v cox uu, i" . Mvrtip Turner, has been awarded the Combat Infan tryman Badge. Turner, a rifleman, is witn ( SUMMONS Tn t.hP Fourth Judicial District court of the State of Utah in and For Utah County. MAME B. THOMAS, Piamuu vs. HENRY THOMAS, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH iu THE SAID7 DEFENDANT: You are-hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled , action; ana m case of your, failure so to do, judgment will ' be rendered against you according to tne ae- mand of the complaint, which has been filed, with the clerk of said court, ' ; This action Is brought to ob tain a decree of divorce against the above defendant, dissolving the marriage contract hereto fore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant. O. Devere wootton, minuii s Attorney. P. O. Address Box 64, American Fork City, Utah. front line troops of the aW , Division. As the first army to engage the Japanese nfW sively, the division fought Guadalcanal until the island J? secured in February, 1943 On Bougainville, Turner's ment distinguished itself in VT bloody battle for Hill 260 Jh? 541 Japs were killed in an'attaj on the American perimeter Commanded by Major Gene William H. Arnold, of St. S Missouri, the "Americal" is nf1 only combat division in the Urn? ed States Army having a nam. instead of a number. e NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WILLIAM B. THOMPSON, THOMP-SON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed Administrator at Rooms 12-14, Bank of American Fork Building, American Fork, Utah, on or be fore March 24, 1945. O. DeVere Wootton, Administrator. First publication Jan. 18, 1945. Last publication Feb. 8, 1945. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Abraham Losee, Deceased. De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed Administratrix at her home at 3499 South State Street, Salt Lake City, on or before March 31, 1945. Mrs. Goldie Losee Administratrix First publication Jan. 25, 1945. Last publication Feb. 15, 1945. First Railroads The first railroads in the United States were- built to carry heavy bulk materials like stone and coal short distances from -the point oj production to the point of use. They were more like roadways than rail, ways. The "rails" for those roadi were wooden. Individual carloadj were not heavy, and the speed wat slow. As long as there was no neces. Bity for increasing the tonnage or speed of travel, there was no need for better rails. Give Your Family This Sensible Christmas Gift Greater COMFORT 4 Better HEALTH ff Extra SAVINGS . . . oil yours when you yisulate your home with A lifetime gift the whole fam- ly will enjoy) You can Install Zonolite yourself your-self in one evening. Saves fuel . . protects health! FOR DETAILS, SEE OR PHONE CIIIPMAN MERCANTILE Phone 15 TRI-STATE LUMBER CO. Phone 26 Household and Auto Repairing Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Lawn Mowers and Furniture. AUTOMOBILE OVERHAULING SCHREIBER'S REPAIR 2G3 South First East Tel. 231-J American Fork NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIE C. PRESTON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed executors at the office 'of O. DeVere Wootton, Attorney at Law, 12-14 Bank of American Fork Building, American Fork, Utah, on or before March 10 1945. THOMAS BARRATT and ELLIS PRESTON Executors. First publication January 5, 1945. Last publication January 26, 1945. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FARM. FOR SALE OR LEASE Inquire of Ernest Hindley West State Road R. F. D. Box 208 American Fork In the Matter of t,hf REED H. ROBINSON. ' Creditors will present claims , with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed administratrix at her residence, resi-dence, 154 North First. UVct American Fork City, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of March i PEARL P. ROBINSON ADMINISTRATRIX First publication Dec. 29, 1944 Last publication Jan. 19, '1945." Recapping and Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED We have the following sizes in First Grade Tires, which can be purchased with a certificate: 700 x 16 - 550 x 17 500 x 19 450 x 21 600 x 20 6 ply truck We have plenty of 600x16 4 ply Passenger Tires 32 x 6 10 ply truck 32 x 6 8 ply truck I OK RUBBER WELDING SYSTEM u. . Hanks & Son American Fork, Utah |