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Show 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947 rZ7i APPLES FOR SALE S busheL Elvin 11 n Pleasant Grove. Ph. 2l8l TO BUY USED PIANO I1 3.r.A nartv. 299 N. 1st SMttL 10-16-tf. 1 mew mi 4 lr 4 5W. live Your Car Waxed The Electric Way At a's Super Service riorJer State and First East FOR SALE Ladles white rinlr skates. Maple rollers, like new ?oZA ned,AWldeo $20 00 for $15.00. Apt. 2 over Bank. 10-16-ltp. SMALL ELECTRIC HEATERS i-ui uauiiyom, cearoom etc Banks Appliance, 189 W Main Phone 20-W. V-1V1. WANTED Five loads gXdbam-" yard manure. Junius Banks. 10-16-lt. I OR SALE Black collapsible baby buggy, $5.00. Mrs. Boyd Smuin, Phone 143-R. 10-30-lt. LADIES' HOSIERY INVISIBLY MENDED. 25c and up. 123 So Center St Lehi. Apt. 4. -- : - 9-ll-2tp. FOR SALE Large leather davenport.... daven-port.... $20. S. R. Adams. 10-9. LOST 17 jewel lady's Hampden wrist watch, Sat., between Bank and Broadbent's. Contact Mrs. Dorothy Huggard. Tel. 352-J2, Leru. Liberal Reward. 10-9-ltp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Glen mone lii-ii, Lem. 10-30-lt FOR SALE OR LEASE 80 acres near Saratoga, $450 worth Provo water shares. W. L. Lovelace, Love-lace, Apt. 18, Alpine Villa, P. G- 10-30-2tp. FOR SALE Coal Heater, cheap. oon it it. . ... ... - - unn isi w., Leni. 10-zti FOR SALE 10x10 tent. Like new. TV C 1 e . . - iviiiiie oner. Tea S. Young, 346 No. 3rd East. 10-2-ltp. FOR SALE 8 rm. brick home. eas noor iurnaces and water heater. Desirable lot, fruit trees. Call 186, Lehi. 9-25-tf. A short SUN want ad can brine you $ $ $ for the investment of a few cents. Sell your don't-wants don't-wants the easy, Sun Want-Ad way. NEW SHIPMENT LATEST RECORD REC-ORD HITS AND ALBUMS. Banks Appliance, 189 West Main. v 8-14 Advertisement ft I From where I sit ..Jy Joe Marsh Sam's a Matrimony Expert Ufi m gn Abernathy never intended to be i' matrimony expert, but he hit theail on the head the other day (rhel he said: "What marriage really needs is mor open minds and a lot fewer ml mouths." ' 1 Sam may not think much of his tnissns cnoice oi nais or ner naDii of serving watercress and cream cheese salad. But he keeps his mouth shut (I mean, he just uses it to eat the salad). And the missus Mtet criticizes Sam'a affection for that worn-out chair before the fire, and his mellow glass of beer and pipe at the end of a long day. From where I sit, that prescription prescrip-tion would apply to most human relationships. Criticism rarely rouses anything but resentment. But an open mind whether it's applied to a woman's choice of hats, or a husband's preference for a pipe and a moderate glass of beer or two leads to the conclusion that there's right on both sides. Y Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR L. D. S. CHURCH BOOKS. Zion's Book Store, 65 East Second Sec-ond South, Salt Lake City. 6-12-4t. We have just received several good used washing machines in good condition. Banks Appliance Appli-ance Co. 189 West Main, Ph. 20-W. 9-4-lt.' GOOD USED PIANOS Banks Appliance, 189 West Main, Ph. 20-W. 9-25-3tp. Camplete bicycle repair and re conditioning service at. Banks Appliance. Le?al Blanks for all purposes at Sun office, 189 W. Main. FOR SALE 1942 custom 4-door DeSoto sedan. Radio, 2 heaters, heat-ers, seat covers, new tires Phone 40-J. L. B. Brown. 10-23-lt. LOST 30-30 Sport Model Rifle, 24 in. Lost between Fairfield shearing corral and Cedar Fort, along switch road to Mercur road. Liberal reward. Ben McKinney, Cedar Valley. 10-23-2tp. Hybrid Forest Trees Hybrid forest trees to produce wood faster than present kinds are being developed, reports the department depart-ment of agriculture. Trees of saw-timber saw-timber size are being cut and destroyed de-stroyed each year 1 times as fast as they are replaced by growth. J0 " 7 JL.;... j Vl ' PDIDADSO ftv IC-'t't--.. AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH TWO VERY COSTLY CATTLE DISEASES 1 The two most widespread and ccstly cattle diseases in this country tndf.v are .nastitss and -Mr 5.V fdf'lfaltifti Li arian pays dividends. that these two disjases alone cost the American cattle raisers $160,000,000 a year in reduced meat and mJk production. In some areas, more than 25 per cent of dairy herds are afflicted afflict-ed with, mastitis. Yet, by proved precautions, ery farmer can help to bring this disease under control and add great to his milk production pro-duction and profits. Mastitis k. a disease of the udder. It can t. caused either by udder injuries or by germs. Injuries In-juries may ba largely prevented by providing large enough stalls, good bedding and clean floors. The germ form of the disease may be transmitted 'rora one cow to another, an-other, often on the hands of milhers. Good sanitation is one answer, coupled with scientific vet- j erinary treatment, Including ud- der infusions. Affected cows should ', be placed at the enu of the milk-j milk-j ing line, and treatment of these ; cows should be started as soon as i the disease is detected, i Brucellosis is an even more dif-j dif-j flcult problem, causing shy breed- ing, failures and abortions. Calf- hood vaccination has been used widely, and adult vaccination in some instances, but the advisability advisabil-ity of both depends on local circumstances cir-cumstances and the veterinarian's findings. Blood-testing and elimination elim-ination of reactors is an essential part of most brucellosis control programs. It wlU take a long fight to clean up brucellosis, but it can be won, if all owners will cooperate coop-erate In it Carrlace Trade Gains Little people are big business. The baby-food industry reached the 100 million dollar mark last year from the sale of cans and jars of strained and chopped foods. Sales increased 777 per cent in five years. Baby foods are the largest single item among canned goods, and, in volume, vol-ume, represent about 3.5 per cent of all canned fruit and vegetable sales. Many Synthetic Fibers No longer is rayon the only commercially com-mercially accepted synthetic fiber. Glass, vinyon, nylon, aralac, all these have proved their values at textile fibers. They often are used In combination with cotton and wool and may be had in many combinations. combina-tions. Since introduction of rayon in I 1911, it has Increased in volume so that it now ranks .second oniy to cotton irf pie amount induced. When you buy Savings Bonds, you don't SPEND your money. It is still YOURS on deposit with the Government, Govern-ment, and subject to call when you need or want it. Savings Bonds are better than money, because be-cause they do not tempt you to spend for things you don't need. At the same time they work for you, they earn as you earn. Enroll in the Payroll Savings Plan, or increase your allotment if you "are already enrolled. Buy more Bonds regularly through the Pay Roll Savings Plan. It is the surest way to save for the things you'll want in the years to come. NOTICE We can now serve you with Q Car Repairing Washing & Polishing Q Tire Service Tires, Accessories and Batteries Texaco Products Now under new management . Rex Jensen's Texaco Service Corner First East and State PHONE 333 -r w - REDDY KILOWATT CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY ! As you well know, most farming operations consist con-sist of hard work labor that either you, your hired help, or your family must do or that a machine can do. Here's where Reddy Kilowatt comes in. He can do most jobs around the farm easier, faster and far cheaper. Compared with the cost of human labor, it's pennies against dollars. As an example, take the one item of pumping, water. Reddy will automatically supply a thousand thous-and gallons for about ten cents. You can't afford to pump water by hand when it can be automatically automati-cally delivered to your barn and home at this price. Pwftt 6y Setter 'paxmih? ELECTRICALLY Buy From Your Electric Equipment Dealer A Utah Power & Light Company Message " Ti.MW mill nmn 0 4 I1T T A 11 nntl IT T a ff? T t we ask ine voters ui iLem f 0 1 j mt-mm 7 F USX, Their work has shown that they are unselfish, cooperative, coop-erative, and willing to devote their time and energies for the betterment of our community. They have proved themselves them-selves to be able administrators by the following: 1. Employed an engineer to design an adequate sewer for' Lehi. Specifications have been made, bids have been asked for, bonds have been voted, and everything is in readiness for this much needed improvement. 2. Plans for complete cemetery improvement have been drawn, and materials ordered to carry out a perpetual maintenance program for our City Cemetery. 3. By installing a pump and sand filter trap at the city well, Lehi's-water supply 'was doubled, insuring an adequate water supply. Water funds have been built from the depleted amount of $361.10 two years ago, to over $9,000:: They have also redeemed $2,000 additional addi-tional water bonds, and have made approximately $4,000 permanent improvement to the water system. 4. They have completely renovated the exterior and re-landscaped re-landscaped the grounds of one of Lehi's beauty spots, the Lehi Memorial Building. They will insure the 6. complete interior decorating in their next administration. administra-tion. , ' They have installed larger and more adequate water mains where needed, and now have on order pipe to completely replace the old wooden pipe on 3rd West street which will be installed when delivery is made. They have improved streets by removal of surplus pole lines, fill and grading, but could see no advantage in oil matting roads that would be disturbed and and possibly ruined by the installation of the sewer system. Road funds have been set aside and earmark-marked earmark-marked for road work after the sewer is installed. 7. They proposed to the State Road Commission a safety lighting program for the business district on State Street. As a result of that program six sodium vapor lights are being installed in that area. They have, even in the trend of rising costs for municipalities, mu-nicipalities, maintained the tax levy of pre-war days without sacrificing debt retirement. They have inaugurated an efficient, economical, courteous, understanding business administration in 10. 11. 12. 13. 8. 9. 14. the operation of Lehi city offices with no additional cost. They have, by establishing a sound fiscal program, maintained and enhanced the credit rating of Lehi City. They have cooperated with Civic Clubs, Service groups and all Agencies in sponsoring wholesome and desirable recreation and controls for the benefit of the youth of our city. , They have sponsored and completed a complete revision of the obsolete city ordinances which will reflect credit to the community. They have set up the' machinery authorizing future planning of our community to prevent waste of land usage, and controls which would promote residental building and yet safeguard the Agricultural interests that are so important to our growth. They have demonstrated that any project, any business, busi-ness, any program that will offer opportunities to our citizenry they are 100 behind such projects. A DEMOCRATIC VOTE ON NOV. 4th WILL INSURE TO YOU THE VOTERS OF LEHI, A CONTINUATION OF THE PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATION OF THE PAST TWO YEARS. ; We offer as candidates: MAYOR-CARLOS COATES 4Year Councilman LYNN R. WEBB " Recoler-B: J. LOTT 2-Year Councilmen R. GARN HOLBROOK ALMA PETERSON JOHN W; ZIMMERMAN Treasurer-FERN JOHNSON 1 i. fifimnfrfi- |