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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ' j9 ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII. UTAH BY WALLY 61: Mules Replacing Oxen Many Mexican farmers who hav been working oxen are rapidly r. placing such work stock with mules. Reasons for this are that it has been necessary to destroy many oxen because be-cause of the dreaded foot-and-mouth disease. Mules are not susceptible to this malady. Thousands of oxen have been destroyed through official assistance. It is estimated that there will be a need for about 55,000 mules to take the place of oxen destroyed de-stroyed because of the disease. Mules of the cotton type, about 14 to 15 hands high, are considered most suitable for the purpose. New Type Textiles Fine quality worsteds now can be produce at the speed of ordinary cotton by a new textile process. The new process permits mass production produc-tion of thj finest worsted fabrics at lower prices. The method also can be applied to cotton, silk, rayon, nylon, rabbit hair and all other fibers. Certain dyes which previously pre-viously faded when exposed to atmospheric at-mospheric gas fumes are given better bet-ter fastness by this new chemical process. Applied during the dyeing operation, it Is claimed that its protective pro-tective effect persists after repeated re-peated washings and dry cleanings. Lest Paintings Found Aboriginal paintings which have been lost for 100 years in caves in northwestern Australia recently were found by Howard Coate of Derby. The pointings were first discovered dis-covered by Sir George Grey in cave near the Gibb river about 100 miles from Derby. Howard Coate searched for the cave for nine months using maps and bearings from notes made by Sir George. The bearings proved vrong. but by luck, Coate discovered a big cave in which he found the lost paintings. The largest figure is 19tt feet long and 5 feet high. MUGG5 AND SKEETER , ' ' "'K)JU I II I feP I .1 D, JONES...WrWfeFORTWE OPENING '&ITI: j JfZ? Q . THE IDEA OfvT OF HUNTING j-fr Tl , n 11 'Au the Tffk season, .j1 f JMa'Hi Pi '! ' P i. iNfife i?) ill li I M Women learn about values from shopping around. Tbey buy where they get the most jor their money. That's why so many of them depend on Penney s and why fennels grtiws bigger with each passing year I October Means Flannelette! CJ$ Men's, Boys' Pajamas l&oj U? wrn li '" i'M f : J -In v 4 Sanforized1 FLANNELETTE FOR MEN Warm, soft and Sanfor ized! Woven-in stripes and plaids. Figures, solid colors, too! A-B-C-D. 3.98 1.79 BOYS' STRIPED FLANNELETTE Swell for boys' winter wear they're warm and action-cut! Coat and slipover, models. WOMEN'S GOWNS 2.29 Soft, warm sanforized flannelette flan-nelette gowns! Long-sleeve style cut extra long, extra full! "White or floral prnits. Sizes: 15 through 20. Shrinkage will not exceed 1. mm i. ... j' w v f 'iff. .. -.v. '..i&sbw- g V? i i. jy- i I r v . CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE Just Received! Large Size 3:PC. SLEEPERS CANNON TOWELS :! . $1.98;-K '. . . 35c Three-piece Sleepers One vest,4w& Sturdy, firmly woven beauties! pairs of pants. Button front and Colorful plaids or solid colors, in soft around waist. pastels. CHILDREN'S KNIT 300 ONLY PENCO QUALITY SLEEPERS PILLOW CASES $1.39 63c One-piece, button front with feet. . w tr. nn Made of fine cotton yarns. Fme Qlity-Large size 45x36. RAYON COLORFUL Afternoon DRESSES TABLE CLOTHS $2.88 $1.59 Gay, bright prints Size M x 54 youll love to have. A blend of cotton and rayon. Buy Your Rubber FOOTWEAR Now Stocks Are Complete THE LAW OF HAPPINESS By W. M. Everton Some time ago we attended a testimony meeting and among the speakers were some temple workers who each for himself seemed to be Just running over with happiness. Why were they happy? "Because they were spending their time and energy in doing something to help others. oth-ers. There is no reward in money, no hope of their work ever bringing bring-ing them any financial benefit, bHt they are reminded over and over again that the work they are doing will bring happiness to someone who once lived on the earth. A revelation to Joseph Smith says "There is a law irrevocably decreed in heaven before the foundations of the world upon which all blessings are predicated." pre-dicated." "And when we obtain any blessing from God it is by obedience to that law." These temple workers were happy because be-cause they had obeyed the law. If you would be happy you should obey the law of happiness which reads something like this: "If you wish to be happy forget your wish and try with all your might to make someone else happy. Missionaries are happy because they spend their time trying to make others happy. Those who are engaged in genealogical research re-search or temple work with the thought in mind that they are bringing happiness to their departed de-parted relatives are happy though we may see little in their surroundings sur-roundings to make them happy. The hundreds of officiators in the Logan temple and the other temples of the church are like the ones who took part in the testimony meeting. They are very happy. What a wonderful world this would be, and what a wonderful year this would be if everyone tried to live the law of happiness by making others happy. Rom where I sit ...It Joe Marsh Square Biscuits, Yet! I see by a neighboring paper, that the round biscuit is on the way out. Yes, sir, home-management .specialists .spe-cialists have found that the square biscuit lends itself to assembly-line production and easy storage better than those customary ovals. Well, we're all for progress, but that's one new idea we just don't cotton to. A round biscuit, spread nicely amidships with snappy country cheese, looks like a biscuit! And accompanied by a mellow glass of beer, it's a combination that you can't improve on! So at the risk of being called old-fashioned, old-fashioned, I'm voting for rouni biscuits, that fit a hungry man's mouth like no square imitation ever will . . . and for American beer served in the good old-fashioned way, in tall, cool mugs or ordinary glasses, with frosty sides and bubbles bub-bles winking at the brim! Think I'll step out to the kitchen for a snack right now! Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundati T7 1 1 W 4 'V III III Here are some mighty fine buys in Fall Clothing for Men and Boys See these values and we know you will buy them. Boys' SUITS Sizes 6, 7 and 8 $5.00 each Values to $10.95 Men's Sport Coats Regularly Priced $19.50 $22.50 owJlOO Boys' Sport Coats Sizes 6 to 14 "Values to $11.90 Priced $5.00 ltZ5M lit I .l-Tk I I fS4 r i fh j Hi BOYS' Leather COATS Sizes 4 to 16 iC;; Valued at $11.90 $5.00 C ONE LOT Boys' COATS & SLIPON SWEATERS Men's Work SOX . r i 25c Values For 10c LAI ; Vi yc ai iii i- .en jpli WA frc WAN yai J FOR bat rSm i I LAW .ME ''Cerj F0RJ port FOR ,3nx 1 "i F0RS r.eai Prov lace, & FOR j A shot I fev frant; way. BIGHE! t. D. Zion's 6nd S Wf hav( good u ood ( ance ( 20-W. GOOD I Appliai 20-W. 7f " le?al Bla Sun ofi FOR SAI DeSoto ers, sea Phone 4 l0ST30. in. : shearing along S road, i McKinn 1 DEPENDABLE SLNCE 1872 II UT |