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Show THURSDAY, JULV 31, 1947 I MUGGS AND SKEETER Uncle Sam Says Nov It Works Perfectly A. I ''A THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH ' , tiv xAI I V RKHHP rrr,rl-. '.. iP'HjS A FINE THING! J WAIT 1 rre.c k i I SOLD A LOT ....AND THEY PAID ME -(Wi f EFELr3ECIS , YOUR MONEY VrvE ' OJT I (tIIlr? OF THESTUFP VTHE REST OF IT..TO GET ...WCVE BEEN PUYIN' THE AROUND WHEN THE t( that am i i WHERE 010 T r WON I RACK 4r ME TO 60 HOmE !! V M LOOKING ALL OVER BASEBALL- i TEAM CANT RA.SE arp Y0U GET TO THE , FOR YOU !! : WHERE JtHROV'!N' (MLV. ENOUGH TO FAY tAI OF NtCARNWAL J . aTZjl U HAVE YOU 'BEEN?v F0R a BROKEN f' feSf ,J4 40 j ) r We Give New Life to Worn Appliances Here we use factory methods to rebuild, restore and repair worn appliances. Our service is prompt and courteous. To prolong their life to keep them working efficiently call us. PHONE 20-W For Prompt, Expert Service Banks Appliance 189 W. Main Lehi 2 MILK Is Your Best Ail-Around Food Milk supplies basic vitamins and minerals that are needed to keep up one's stamina and resistance. Be sure your familv nro ttattina thmr sharp of . this protective food a quart a day for children a pint a day for adults. DAILY DELIVERY- LEHI DAIRY p (Formerly Southwick Dairy) 'ifein Street,' teni I'l: Phone 38-W dvertitemeMt ft From where I sit ...y Joe Marsh Jane Cupper's Daring" Bathing Suit Cuppers showed me some as Dee says, well probablj look just "JPw of their nineteen-ten va- as funny twenty years from now, -picirfcldn on the heach in what ie call our Modern h beer and pretzels, in bathing clothes. Only thing that won "ts that made them look like they change i the picture is that mel- we dressed in street-wear. low, wholesome glass of beer. , De was smothered in a lone- From where I sit, tolerance that eved PuuverSi ! S fcorts,, and looking embarrassed- -to give ns sun and I he eht Jane's costume of dom-will keep that UeanM.. j . ... t f fcnpr a cart of tne Ameii . iwo copious skirts, - a.nd long black stockings was a n tradition. "ttle dariT,o. .... "ttle darmo- tnl' langlled a ,ot at those cos" but come to think of it, Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation What would $1,000 to $2,000 h&ve meant to you at age 18 when you came face to face with the problem of fitting yourself for a business, profession or trade? Many youngsters, young-sters, whose parents 10 years ago began to put aside a little each week for the purchase of U. S. Savings Sav-ings Bonds, have the advantage of such a nestegg this summer. You can start today to put your children In the class of "bonded graduates" of 1957 the boys and girls who will have the extra power in the race for Success. $. Treasury Deportment Color Effects Beginning at the left of the spec trum, violet demotes richness, for mality, and luxury. The next color, blue, is cool .in its effect, calming and can soni;ir.es be depressing. 01 all colors. gren is the most universally univer-sally liked. It has the warmth of yellow yel-low and the coolness of blue combined com-bined to make it naturally refreshing. refresh-ing. Yellow, associated with the sun, is warm and stimulating and orange is a trJliant stimulating color. col-or. Red is perhaps the strongest of all colors and denotes danger, passion and strong feelings. Spacing Rose Bushes In planting bush roses, it is well to space them from 18 to 24 inches apart Climbing roses should be spaced at least six feet apart. Pests Like Starcb Since starch is a favorite food of some household pests, cotton dresses and other summer fabrics stored for winter should be washed but not starched before they are enclosed in dustproof bags. Soil Holder Reed canary grass, a winner in !ow, swampy areas, is also good, in grassed, waterways, sod-flumes and cs a soil-holder around farm ponds. Grass can be started either from seed or sod pieces. Limited quantities quanti-ties of seed are available this falL Highway Safety When walking along the road at night, wear something white or carry car-ry a light so motorists will see you easily. If it is necessary to travel along the highway in a wagon at night, display a light that can be seen plainly from both directions. , Deer Costly From July 31, 1945, to June 30, 1946, the state of Maine spent $53.-218.45 $53.-218.45 to cover the cost of damage done by deer. This amount included includ-ed crop damage claims, wardens time and expenses. Sanitation Pays An average pig raised under the swine sanitation system weighs about 28 pounds more when four months old than a pig raised in an old hog lot " ate, "vuEcious': r tSUtY 15) Bliner Mike Long-range planning for housing makes Pioche attractive to workers. Above is view of community; below, Aselton shaft. Notice (Editor's Note: This is th seventh of series of eight articles ttiviiiK highlights of the history of Pioche, Nevwin, u mining district which has been n important factor fac-tor in Utah industry und whiiii has been rebuilt by Utah men.) Both the Combined Metals Reduction Re-duction company plants, the one at Stockton, sane 40 miles west of Salt Lake . City and the Caselton Mill at Pioche, Nevada, 350 miles to i the southwest, contribute mightily to Utah industry. They are classed as custom mills and bring to Utah and Nevada for treatment ores originating orig-inating in Arizona, California, Colorado, Colo-rado, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and elsewhere. Experience of 22 years in treating complex milling ores is wrapped up in these two plants for the company was among the pioneers in the development de-velopment of flotation treatment of complex lead-zinc sulphide ores. These mills were not just built in the hope that someone would find ore for them to treat,' they were built because of ore developed by the Combined Metals in Utah and Nevada, and their facilities made available for other producers and to encourage development of new properties and other districts. Combined Metals had already developed de-veloped extensive ore reserves at properties including the Calumet Mine, Stockton, Utah; the Butter-field Butter-field Mine, Lark, Utah and the Pioche Mine, Pioche, Nevada. The Calumet mine portal is close to the Bauer mill. The mine was acquired in 1925 and includee in its workings the Bluestone, Hornorine and other historic properties first discovered by General Connor's soldiers of Second Cavalry, California Cali-fornia Volunteers, in 1864.Present development in these ' properties covers around sixteen miles of underground under-ground workings. The Butterfield Mine is situated in the Bingham district near Salt Lake City. The property was acquired in 1931 and includes the Park Bingham and Lavagnino groups of patented claims as well as considerable additional addi-tional grounds in the immediate vicinity. The property borders one of the richest mineral areas in Utah. (The 'eighth article in this series will appear soon in these columns.) NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. DIS-TRICT. IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. I IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF DON LEE RIGTRUP, Minor. Notice of Adoption Proceedings. To Luella B. Jensen, mother of Don Lee Rigtrup, a minor. You will please take notice that Frank A. Rigtrup and Bernice T. Rigtrup, his wife, have filed in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County, State of Utah, a petition praying that an order might be made granting leave to them to adopt Don Lee Rigtrup, your minor child and that the 2nd day of August 1947, at 10 o'clock A. M.of said day, at the Courthouse of the above entitled Court, In the City and ' County Building in and for Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, has been set for the hearing of said petition, and you are hereby notified noti-fied to appear and show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of the petition should not be granted. Dated this 14th day of July, 1947. N. H. Tanner Attorney for Petitioner Salt Lake City, Utah. 221 South West Temple Street. First publication July 17, 1947 Last publication July 24, 1947. KETl'RXS TO BASE Seaman First Class Wayne-Webb Wayne-Webb left Tuesday to return to-Fort to-Fort Hueneme, California, where-he where-he is stationed with the U. S. Navy -after a fifteen-day leave with his; mother, Mrs. Grace Webb of Og-den. Og-den. He spent a few days in Lehi with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb, accompanied by his brothers, Brian and Errol. .1. i i ""- J - j I i I 1 APPOINTMENT AS FOR TH Nev Advantages for FASTER FARMING We are proud to announce our appointment, effective July 1, 1947, as authorized dealer for the new Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements. The new Ford Tractor combines twenty -two important improvements improve-ments with the former advantages of Ford-built tractors. Come in and get all the interesting details. Also, for parts and service on any Ford-built tractor, be sure to call on us. us serf COTTItftllT 147, FOt MOTOR COMfAMf Designed by expert implement engineers and tested by practical farmers, Dearborn Implements Imple-ments are especially made to work with. the Ford Tractor either the new or the former model. And implements used with the former model will operate equally well with the new Ford Tractor. Let us tell you about them. Banks Appliance 189 W. Main Phone 20-W ALPINE MOTOR CO. 191 E. Main, American Fork Phone 124 III mi Tftttoitf I I - I . . .. - :J |