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Show rrtTTTTJOn A V rr"pnnn - THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947 PLANT NOT REAP NOT Plant now and reap returns in Spring Beauty Genuine Large size Holland Bulbs. Hyacinth, Crocus, Narcissus, Daffodil, Tulip. A good supply Many varieties. SPECIAL OFFER All Tulip Bulbs $1.00 per doz. PEONY ROOTS LAWN SEED LANDSCAPING SERVICE American Fork Nursery and Garden Supply, East State Road American Fork, Utah Fishing Season Will End On October 17 SALT LAKE CITY The Utah Fish and Game Department has been flooded wun inquiries on whether thi3 stream or that lake is still open for fishing. To bring sportsmen up to date on the fishing law, Director Ross Leonard of the Utah Fish and Game DeDartment today clarified the fishing picture for Beehive i State sportsmen, j Already closed to fishing are Deer Creek Reservoir, Fish Lake, Blind Lake in Wayne County, Logan River above Mendon Bridge, Blacksmith Fork in Cache County, Fish Creek and tributaries tribu-taries to Scofield Reservoir and Provo River below the Murdoch Power Plant. Strawberry Reservoir, by special proclamation, will remain open until October 15. Scofield Reser voir remains open until October 17. The general fishing season will end October 17 as prescribed by proclamation. Sixty fish and game violators paid for their illegal acts this week, according to Merrill nana, Chief Game Warden, Utah Fish and Game Commission. Arrests ranged from shooting protected birds to applying for dUDlicate nermits. and involved men and women from all sections of the state, in addition to several non-residents. Curtains Catch Fire Curtains tbould be tied back to prevent them from blowing into open flames on the gas stove or in other places. Massengill po $1.00 and $2.25 Klensall Spot Cleaner , 25c Stag Shampoo 50c Quick-Acting Plaster 40c T. C. A. P. Shampoo $1.12 High Potency Cod Liver Oil $1.39 75c Dextri Maltose 65c Steam Iron : $16.95 ROSEVILLE POTTERY LEHI DRUG CO. New Farm Machinery Is Arriving Regularly Inspect your equipment Now, and let us know your needs J. I. Case Sales & Service Factory-trained Mechanics More repair parts will soon be available NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT L. 0. Peterson Implement Co. KEITH GAILEY, Manager State Street Phone 36 RCA-VICTOR RECORDS Going Strong This Week DARK TOWN POKER CLUB Phil Harris CHRISTMAS DREAMING Dennis Day KOKOMO INDIANA Vaughn Monroe WILL THERE BE SAGE BRUSH IN HEAVEN Sons of the Pioneers ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL Roy Rogers New Albums FRANKIE LAINE SINGS AMERICAN COWBOY CLASSICS Dick Thomas ASK ABOUT OUR NEW "Make Your Own" COWBOY ALBUMS Record Headquarters Banks Appliance j" It Takes On"o 1 I Few Hours ?wBH' i ToConyeriYourPrM dting:flanttoQAS) - Why not enjoy maximum comfort this winter? Gas is the ideal fuel for house heating. It's clean, convenient, economical, dependable, and it requires no storage space. Now is the time to install a gas heating appliance, either a complete unit or a conversion burner. 'eejrwtl GAS a?t$aice dea&b d U 0 UN T A IU FU EL SUPPLY CO. A 1 A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, CAN YOU QUALIFY TO write: YOUR OWN TICKET FOR A LIFETIME CAREER? Under The New Army And Air Force Career flan You Now Can Select The Kind Of Career You Want BEFORE ENLISTING! If you're between 17 and 34 you may choose from a list of more than 125 specialties: engine mechanics, me-chanics, radio operators, photographer, photo-grapher, aircraft welder, control tower operaton; to name just a few. Then if qualified, you're assured of being sent to the appropriate ap-propriate specialist school after enlisting and upon completion of your" basic training. Your course at the specialist school will equip you for a rewarding career! It puts you in line for rapid promotions promo-tions with higher pay, advanced techincal training, and perhaps a commission. SELECT THE KIND OF CAREER YOU WANT BEFORE ENLISTING. ENLIST-ING. DETAILS AVAILABLE AT YOUR U. S. ARMY & AIR-FORCE AIR-FORCE RECRUITING STATION. 60 West First North PROVO, UTAH Genealogy As A Hobby AND YOU'LL STATE STREET DRUG Telephone 145 OnnM fcy INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES By W. M. Everton We suppose men have always had hobbies though the historians histor-ians have not always recorded the hobbies of the subjects of their stories. Hobbies were not considered con-sidered very important and the historians just forgot about them. In recent years, however, hobbies hob-bies have been played up because certain students have discovered that a suitable hobby has much to do with a man's happiness. As a consequence hobbies have been featured by social service work' ers, Mutual Improvement teach' ers, radio programs, county fair exhibits, newspapers, magazines and lecturers. Many wives are much more tolerant with their husband's hobbies since they have been told of the good a hobby hob-by will do a husband. There seems to be no limit on any side to the skills, collections, activities, studies, or projects which have been adopted as hobbies. Some hobbies are degrading. Others are without value so far as education or advancement are concerned. Other hobbies prove to be money-makers and some are educational. Then there are hobbies that are helpful to others j and religious hobbies. Collections' of various kinds are old favorite hobbies. Hundreds ot such can be found in any community,1 varying from an assortment of bears teeth to collections or paintings by old masters which cost fortunes to buy. There is something about collecting col-lecting that appeals to the nature of young and old. It manifests itself very early in life and continues con-tinues to show up in every age of man. It is natural for men to collect and that is the reason so many turn to collecting as a hobby. That, no doubt, is the reason so many members of junior genealogical classes adopt genealogy as a hobby. It fits in perfectly with their idea of a hobby because (1) It satisfies their urge for collecting, genealogy gene-alogy being a collection of rare family names and facts which is unlike the collection to be made by any other family in the world. (2) It is original, no two pedigrees pedi-grees being alike and methods of finding it must also be original (3) There is something new and interesting in every step that is taken. (4) It leads to other countries, other times, other ways of living. In fact there is nothing in his school or home life that is like the things he finds on the branches of his family tree. The boy or girl who adopts genealogy as a hobby learns just as much about the world, past and present, as he would learn in a class in history or geography and his hobby also leads him into in-to fields of usefulness in his cnurch. THE LEHI SUN Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. RUTH S. BANKS, Editor, Publisher, Owner Id MJ CWTOWAl SSOCIATION MEMBER. Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished on request. THE HOUR of CHARM THE ELECTRIC HOUR EVERY SUNDAY-KSL 2:30 P.M.. Featuring PHIL SPITALNY AND HIS ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA " . Brought to you by UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY We now are able to serve you with Expert Car Repairing Washing and Polishing Tires, Accessories and Batteries Battery Charging while you wait Quick, dependable tire service TEXACO PRODUCTS Now Under New Management Rex Jensen's Texaco Service Corner First East and State Street - jUvirtiittiu V ffidb vAicicl sid. fyloo Marsh We All Need Fun! . Nobody in Oor Town is exactly lazy (even though Petewanson's missns claims he sleeps t3I seven AJtt.). But the hardest working an of all is Doe HoDfster-on call, morning; npoA and night Funny thing, Doc's favorite pre-acriptioa pre-acriptioa to his patient is: Yon ought to have fun. The pace of modern living, even on the farm, demands some relaxation. And as Doc saji-fu is a per- onal thing. For the missus it may wan a movie or a good book; for Dad, a mellow and refreshing glass of beer; and for the kids, parched or the radio. Doesn't mean everybody every-body has to like the same thing' bo long as they relax, have fan.4" gether, in the home. Doc doesn't have much time hi aelf. After a hard day, heU reU before the fire with a glass of bf and wait for the phone to ritf again. And from where I it, D deserves each well-earned mil"1 of that relaxation. 3ce to Copyright, 1947, United Statu Brmtrt Fowi m ii Mjm. J ij ii -y riz ii k -,, , n ri ! " MEMORIIfMAlillPI 8:00 P. M. u u m la u u uu u ti 11 11 11 m blji is j tMftLn iui n ? mm . , j y ' - " mmmm a vf 3U Vi Z7 t3 U U |