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Show I s LEin FREE PRESS. LEHI, UTAH , I tb'cal Cowing-o- r in Co! the Folding i These United Static FT 1 " Grain Bins fire Turned Into tomfortablej even or 3 tf: house one r! gSker solved this and Houses at SheniMdoah, Iowa I k'a i. talent foi guests t itor, a, big Here is Iww ,at CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT t ATJjreuCKS I" cfcv-- j 9sh;mbfi prob-- i attractive ijSeffcr folding cot. SHENANDOAH, Snrvif t Sned '.i " V rT" with bedding shell made to fit over the cot full skirt of blue ,?covered with to band, of blue and red medicine 3' The mirror-doo- r had feet made of spool glued wa painted blue outside Itatide. Another thoughtful touch rood lighting for the mirror withconnected with a floor out- S If I I idea i from SEWING Wmakiac also contains 81 other help-homemak-iMtionf tor the modern are 15 centa each. Send re 5 7h!ch i WTETH SPEABS RUTH Hills. N. T. r Dr,wr . II rente lor boob. " ..See) IOWA.-'Hou- el tin IS DOt rami ui uuc HaL but that of a family of 1 of synthetic chemical sub- which are made into hun-o- ? different kinds of 1j Collier's, sides being produced In fiber f for knitting and weaving, Ire also made in single fila- for use as brush bristles netting, as Is in clastic form for mold- Ito tubing, dishes and tele- - vne parts. r en ybuf Innards" CMS t 1 BIISCELLANEOUS WE BCT A'D SELL Puruture, rUca. Typewriters, Ad4 tng Machines, Safes. Cash Reiistera. SALT LAKE DSK EXCHANGE . SB West Salt Lake CUy. CUh. Idaho Ranchers 7 Braa-awar- 1 Feed Deer When Snows Are Deep V MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ... JulKRTJG SUCCEEDS ICKES A. Krog, 58, Madison, Wis., who - ias IDAHO CITY. IDAHO. Mr. and Mrs. William Hirt, who live on Middle Fork, proved to be friends of deer and elk this winter when the deep snow made food PERSONAL has been appointed by President Truman as the new secretary of the interior. He was formerly chairman of WFB and chief power engineer of TV A. Since leaving government service he has headed an engineering company. King expressed bis satisfaction In the way the Interior department has been administered in the past by Secretary Ickes. scarce for animals. The deer and elk come In herds to the Hirt place where they bed down like cattle during the night Thy seem to know they are protected, for they eat in the Hirts' back yard. "They merely stand and watch any activity about the place," Mrs. Hirt declares. Many deer were driven up the river to partake of the Hirt hospitality when eagles and coyotes attacked them. Seat t Dr. tht MKHF rest I CONSTIPATION makes vou fed the dickens, brings on stomach as s war taste, gassy discomfort. Caldwell's famous medicine ddy pull the trigger on lazy "in-an- d Dr. help you feel bright and fer again. ALDWELfS is the wonderful sen-Juti- ye contained in good old m to make it so easy to take.Syrup use pepsin prepara-- ii prescriptions to make the medi (more palatable and agreeable to So be sure your laxative Is const! in Syrup Pepsin. W DOCTORS the fa- and feel Tears, wholesome relief from constip- aEven finicky children love it. t!CS:UM only as directed. f T ON DR. CALDWELL'S of millions for 50 LIMITS IllAXATIVE i lUBli nWf. f tO fttim avM. m rasa LI1 " w. He Author-FarmMANSFIELD, OHIO. Louis Bromfield, famed for conversations, ruehis that ownership of a rufully admits ral telephone system is something er long-distan- like. In colorful and somewhat pungent speech, Mr. Bromfield explains that when the rural tele phone company was in financial trouble, he loaned $1,000 to keep the line to his Malabar farm open. But the owner, after nine months of trying to keep the outmoded equipment functioning, got tired of it v and mailed the author a bill of sale L. Bromfield in payment of the loan. "All 1 want is a telephone, not a Bromfield telephone company." Mr. declared. "I don't want the Lucas 142 subTelephone company with line." of miles 28 scribers and So definite is Bromfield in this belief that he has Instructed his counsel to petition the Richland name county common pleas court to a receiver and sell the company to not an a competent operator, GOVERNMENT RAT MEN WORRY OVER RATS! WASHINGTON. Government "rat" men are increasingly worried over rats and how much they eat One rat eats 120 pounds of food a preferably grain. Multiply year this by the rat population of the U.S.A. and you get some idea of what rats cost to keep. They have caused more destruction than all the wars in history! The wheat they eat never goes into bread, even the darkest kind. MAY Vittorio Di Savoia, son of the regent of Italy and grandson of the last king of Italy, whose abdication has opened the way to the throne for the boy prince. His father Is Prince Umberto. - X "ism money, just so it can be collected, for the debt Is 140 years old and getting older. It was back in 1805 that a British land company got permission to buy land from tht Indians along Lake m m. wsm 1 1 riin "niittiiM" u ftotuJ ?"l;L':'.,h ior..? Cl5i,T0"lll 0Mn 1 DOCTOR CHURCHILL . . . Wliwton Churchill, former prime minister of Great Britain, as he received the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Miami, at the Orange Bowl, before thousands in a public ceremony. George Her-she- y Uncle finally returned from has again Stratton and Sam's navy, a town marshal, after being without one for many, many months. The town board thinks it was "fortunate" to get George back. NEVR a a - w a that Quonset Huts House m Families Near San Pedro, Calif. children buSd tUVU YOU NEW AIRPORTS e I can haw a I Towns everywhere are building new airports or airstrips. A report in the Banner, Belzoni, Miss., for instance, tells of a new airport there. The first runway will be 150 feet wide and 3,600 feet long large enough to accommodate a pretty d plane. Belzoni is in the cotton country, and planes are used there for dusting and defoliating cotton, and aerial seed sowing, with fair-size- a a e The Seabee Amphibian. The Republic Seabee four-seamphibian sells for $3,995. First at de-- - - ' ... illB eIBKT-MO- M Dm Off DID IT SI SAN rtANCBCO CO. 14 we. h. a a 14. VL tsJL:, a Tests May Delay Deliveries. Not all the new models of airplanes announced for 1946 will be produced in sufficient numbers to be seen at all airports. Before a plane is certified as airworthy by the Civil Aeronautics administration, it must undergo rigid tests, results of which may dictate changes in design. Consequently some firms that have optimistically advertised their product for early delivery will be obliged to delay production models. a e ta?aVi SEABEE Republic's amphibian. The nose door Is a fisherman's dream! due to GC-1- A 2 2 2 " GC-1- B 2 Piper Cub Special J3C-6- 5 Taylorcraft Twosome.... Skycraft Model 246 Johnson Rocket 185 Piper Cub Super Cruiser. . Bellanca Cruisair Senior. . Fairtblld 4 (Ranger) " (Warner) " Skycraft Model 446 SUnson Voyager 150 F-2- 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 1946 PLANES Engine. (bp) Cruising Speed 90 112 100 100 103 120 100 125 140 73 95 125 135 103 115 113 65 83 85 85 85 85 $2,750 $3,750 $3,350 $3,495 $3,995 $2,010 $2,295 $3,800 $5,000 $2,905 $5,375 $8,875 $8,500 $5,800 $5,000 75 85 125 63 65 115 185 104 150 175 185 117 J90 142 125 150 Land. Range Speed 270 500 400 400 700 720 350 700 600 200 385 445 600 600 620 639 615 500 ff ... uyy', LOSSES? rho lose so much during monthly periods that out" you're pale, weak, "dragged this may be due to lack of blood-iroTABLETS Bo try Lydla S. Plnkham'a one of the beat home ways to build up red blood In such cases, nnkbam's Tablets are one of the best felood-Lro- n tonka you can buyl . n, use 666 38 50 38 COLD PREPARATIONS 50 37 DROPS UQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSt ONLY AS DIRECTED CAUTiON-- USf 40 43 39 38 43 50 48 50 53 53 50 50 Quote of the Week "The CAA Is preparing to launch 250 a campaign to bring 400, light planes rating from 65 to h. p. are Included in plans of the 000 privately owned planes nearer In conjunction with The to reality. Beech Aircraft corporation. the to Aeronautics Civil is board, we re reported controllable-pitc- h prop have provided a 15 to 25 per cent cently simplified vital parts of the ft air regulations to make It easl decrease in take-of- f run, and an in- civil er for the ordinary man to fly." it of climb, making AID ON FOOD PROBLEM . . . crease in rate to use T. P. Wright, administrator of Civil for planes light Herbert C. Hoover, former Presl possible Aeronautics. dent and foremost food expert limit areas. a a a after World War I, has been Invited Gasoline weighs 18 pounds per If your town doesn't have an airby President Truman to aid In postwar world food problems, lie has port. It should arrange for a land- gallon and Is a part of the "useful load" of a plane. been active In foreign relief work. ing itrip, well marked. Run Cut Controllable - pitch propellers for Take-O- we)V j MONTHLY You girls and women liveries will be made to distributors in April, and 400 planes a month are expected to be turned out be ginning in June. No. of 2 j lWw! SHOPPER'S GUIDE FOR War- iaaativb 8 full-sca- le - systtms htlps sound 'ktar.a a Back about 1911, when Lincoln Beachy wanted to take off, he got from 8 to 10 men to hold the plane while he "revved" np the 22-p. motor. When ifei human brakes let go, the plane roared into the alrt " 4 Helps tone op adult FLIERS AMD FLYING QUIT1 Commonwealth Skyranger Culver Model V Funk Bee the driver of the car in which Gen. George S. Patton rode when the fatal accident occurred. Private Woodring has now returned to the United States. ky Kaiy DQCTOtS Tom-Pee-Sa- w Price Seats ren, Chicago Cub players who are 2 $2,095 training on Catalina Island, Calif. Aeronca Champion They took time off to look for wild All American Ensign.... 2 $3,000 boar la the hills on Catalina Island Cessna Model 140 De Luxe 2 $2,995 " Model 120 Standard 2 $2,495 DROVE PATTON . . . Pfe. Horace L. Woodring of Sturgis, Ky was RicoBsneadei Tom-Pee-Sa- w Mga Former army-nav- y pilots are pep ping up civilian flying all over the nation. Typical of news stories is this one from the Outlook, Law rence, Kans.: "Two Lawrence boys, both World War II vets, Lt Everett E. Buhler, navy, and Capt. Lloyd L. Ware, army, are now in charge of the airport They offer charter trip service, passenger rides and flying instruction. The new operators have four ships, three Piper cubs and a Waco advanced trainer, and expect to purchase another one." HOW BEACHY James Lynn, left, and Benny TOOI relief Buy U. S. Saving Bonds 1 Erie. The Britishers got the land, but the Indians didn't get the money, says. And if any loan is made to Great Intends to Britain, slap an attachment on itl w JEWS OF iiifffn iuutA' urn j" HUNT WILD BOAR . . . Shown is ointment dried pari 0,?"ncnt tends -- J WANTED TO BUY Bmiiirif(ir Hrint from aPDllrsHnn - wasar- The weather man has saved more pilots than parachutes ever did. I;"". t"onti,? massr a found prompt .P,f2ot,ntmnt eoothee m sr Globe Swift COLO. lllima Bp!iM - STRATTON, deUrery. hip all of. your raw fura, rabbtt strlna. hide and wool to NORTBWKSTEK.xf BIDB AND FX 81 COMPANY. Seatb r4 Waal. Bait Lake City, whre you wlU sutrkat receive highaai aiarays pricao. ..v4rev - Has Marshal Again Since Vet Returned N'lKkGuaraoto td immiitmtolM Tom-Pee-Sa- w, NEW YORK. Just Doesn't Want he doesn't Clothes for Amer-lea- n women this year will be designed to "sit and look pretty In," according to Designer Omar Kiam. He predicted an era of romantic femininity in dress, of accent on feminine curves, and of startlingly revealing styles. Evening gowns, sheer dresses, lavish and dramatic negligees and play suits will show the new trend. Golf dresses will be cut In nightshirt style, with slit sides in the skirt, cinched by a belt. Ooarantaad repaid. dim who lives in Parsons PARSONS, KAN. and who is secretary of the legislative council, League of American Indians, says the Pottawatomie and Ottawa tribes don't want a million and a half acres on Lake Erie, but they do want exactly $1,637,000 in They don't care whether it'st" RULE ITALY . . . Prince United States or British 1 author. 4 1 eU eta, looa'-wta- braMU. alao eased. A A lAAA il. I1LO, HOP aire U perliA, WOS aawl loMr. COLORADO MATCMUrr, Daaver, Cat, Indians Don't Want Country Given Back; They Want Cash Look Pretty In 1946 Dresses Bromfield Stuck with Phone Company Which model VDTTD DpDCTIT om V. a.Aae'WOVsJs TOM -- PEE -- SAW SAYS: Sit9 NEW MEXICO . . Drilling tor helium bearing gas, bureau of mines sinks a bit near rugged Shiprock. Helium is a valuable and gas nsed in navy blimps. uru POULTRY, CniCKS tc EQUIP. ... pre-trav- el HllWmi(.l'l rartlaalara about the am rn and Accident Policy Uu.( ls ma- rr f j Teachers Will Be Lectured Before Trip to Mexico t ins aura your entire family on ana policy lorn mo. No obligation send totLajr. ii. AO or America mutual Salt Lak City. Beaaaa Baltdlag GRAIN BINS ARE HOUSES The Shenandoah (Iowa) clamber of commerce is doing something about the housing shortage. Above are two houses made from surplus grain bins. The top house has three rooms, all shown. The lower house has a utility roam in the rear which cannot be seen. Both hava bathrooms, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. The original grain bins were 14 by 1C feet. PILOTS erzf Mil Maaaa ta SaJa la Oad. Utah. Good Stock to chooa from. Sea Mr. Summarhays at Cie Traaalar, 1st Ml Si., Maadaj 1 1 A. tv.? 27-d- the Blues mwfVj Jfttiia Office AUSTIN, TEXAS. United States school teachers, who expect to take the Mexican tour sponsored by the National Education association next summer, will haw to listen to two days of lectures first Dr. Carlos E. Castanada, an authority on Mexican history, will lecture on the historical background of Mexico and discuss interesting places on the Itinerary. Sociological and cultural information will be given the teachers by Dr. Rex Hopper, assistant profes sor of sociology at the university. Austin will be the meeting point for teachers of the South and West tour to Mexico making the session City. A similar will be held in St. Louis for teachers from the North and East who will make the tour. Jrindow-scree- n VCrying x S "Scattered through the rtat nunttreds of these bins." the Sen- tinel stated. The the department or agriculture to tore excess grain. For some time they have been empty and available to purchasers. They are all made of good prewar lumber, and were built in three sizes 12 by 18 feet, 14 by 20 feet, and 14 by 24 feet They already have a good pitched roof on them." The Shenandoah chamber of commerce raised money enough to buy 7 or tne bins and set to work. Window! were put In and plumbing was Installed. With a coat of paint and well insulated, the completed house sells between $2,300 and $2 sm and that includes a heating plant! In several other Iowa communi ties the building of homes bv usini old grain bins is progressing rapid ly. J) ranic Lawson, a contractor at Storm Lake, bought 150 of the bins and Is converting them into houses. By the time spring arrives, hun dreds of new dwelling units will be acattered over all of Iowa where the housing shortage has been acute. It looks like the Shenandoah Is right: "The Housing Problem Is Solved." ttkte "CI f 1 commerce Purchased 97 grain bins, and i that tW f 1116 could be ,,?mbrt!fnS Sunit. Sen-tin- n Takes on Many prms in Manufacturin Problem Is Solved " sing & ACCESS. vmu 1144 W And Your Strength and Energy la Below Par It auy be eaoaad by dlsardar of tldV aay hinetlaa that parmlts potaonoua1 waste ta aemmalata. Por truly mny people taal tlrad, weak and nlsarabls wbaa the Iddnays tail se rmor azeeat. acids aa4 othat waste mattar frees to Wood. Yea way euffer ainrtaf fcaekaehaj raaamatle pains, haadachas, dinlnMS, op oiibts. lag pslna, s wall lag. fettlng BoBsetTmes fraquaot ana seanty urlna-tl- oa witk smarting and boraing la sa-otslga that somatbiutf Is wrong with the kidneys er Diaoaer, Tbara should be ao doaM tkat prompt iMilnunt la wiser tuaa oagitct. uas m fMn I Pill. It ISwoabetter to iwy countrywide audlclne that bae leas fayorabiy tbaa on eonsethlng knows. Ixmn't hare been tr1. aad urn-- ed nany yaara. Are at all drug storai. n |