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Show . Ke-- l plioUtrd overstuffed hair ilutfnrm rocker antique fm m tut I occasional i liHlr boudior chair fitot stool PAKOWAN TIMES, PAROWAt. I'TAH AUGUST jQ 2 . . . , ml 15 Vegetable ,p,i a uo no i .n i vi j 1(, 2 From where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh - t a- j l)U r0 Harvesting a Better America Rubbed my eyes yesterday ben I saw Hap Jacksons trurk in Biff Morgans alfalfa field . . . helping Biff get in his cutting. Since they've been carrying on Ultphonn buiinni or ut.J la living in a goldfish bowl. Record of ull phaae) of our lusimit ore kept according to federal it ynlntioii and are uluuys open to aerating Then records show plainly that we have dune our best live up to our obligation to give good telephone i vice to t! people of Utah. They prove that we have spent $1 I million mik 1943 to expand and improve the state's telephone s stem . . that we have earned out Hits program despite euttu-igwhuh have constantly dwindled undei the attai ks of inflation e We know there is more work to do if Uluh is to have Unkind of telephone set vice it wants ars--l deserves To do tin: job well, this company must opei ate sufficiently in the blai I: I j assure an inflow of new iapital without whuh Utahs t phone needs could not be nut The Mountain Stales Teiephon.-anTelegraph Co. m-- s : a friendly argument for yeais (over how much fertiliser to use per acre of alfalfa) , I had to ask Hap what waa going on. "Got my own crop in safely last week," he says. "And since Biffs boy U at ths summer encampment of the National Guard, I figured ths least I could do was to help him out After all," Hap wont on, "theres no argument over how important the National Guard la to all of ua. From where 1 sit, a fellow like me, who'e too old to get ia ike Guard, can still vote, do a turn at jury duty, and respect others' rights. Even n little thing like respecting a neighbors right to bare, say, beer or bnttermilk at dinner is Important if we want to keep America strong. Wo bare to be on g nnrd" in more ways than one these days! C'fjrM, iWJL ffot OtLu Ud Smm Mtmmt hndtmm tilt I. WARD IIUJtM l ruoinovs GEORGE' POUT. Fit. ASSIST AVI I ItAYS Wild. UK llto lUKli It.iiiih (String) tWlll I ill I Sqil.lsll Sll III Squash Onions w I Vppiu a 'in iiiiiImm r i I a Ftiinpkiii ... Tiillliilors I'aMiagc l llll-- int.-- a . , . Table Hoots I' lla Sweet C.irn 1st l III i . . ... . Turnips hard lor) Table Carrots I l ... t'aiitoloiii ... .... Watermelon Egg Plum Host Ciop Exhibit fm- - diffi rent crops! (To have at Largest Vmioty of Vegetables For Sale ti room Ilium- - Iniislied In I1V.1I1I-- 1 oiiiiil inn K .1 .iik- - lut with )oung oitliimi i 2d (!( j'llv Vt-i- riuiin priced. 242 1. 'a o w I on saij; aWo iHitdTii.ii (railtT. 'leli :tf j j ti liiKKftK liwintmsn 12 H FOIl S ALU lan y I H 4 7 frer 011ng ever) week end Oil nil k ii nt iin-- 11 i.-- loii $45o. Horse I'hnin- - 2 415. upurtnonis $.'1,111111. i. good .il run-- m Ti-io- . (two .Ull Mill hell ami t.r irihan-shi- i notice For Father Informatinii Consult or of Distriit toiirt Uleik Respective Signers, in the Fifth Judicial Disliirt Court of the Slate of Utah, to aud for thp County of Iron NOTICE TO (ItElHTORS In the Matter of tho Estate of HUGH II. BEGGS, Deceased Creditors will present via line with vouchers to the undersigned et 1007 Walker Bnnk Building, .Salt Lake City ' 1, Ftuh, on or before the lath, day of October. A.D. 1&5S. FRED li EVANS Administrator of Estate of Hugh II. Reggs. Deceased, JAMES W. BELESS. JR. Attorney for Administrator 1007 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Pub. dates Attg. 1.1, 20, 27 'and September 3, 1953. j IG into your back yard and you may not find even a trace of copper . But figuratively speaking, copper is in every Utah back yard because the benefits of Utah Copper payrolls, tax payments and supply purchases reach out to help create better living throughout Utah, It is part of a working partnership that help our State to grow and develop. A glance at recent history shows how true this is. In 1920, r when Utah Copper was a husky celebrating its I6th birthday, there were 1950 employees at Utah Copper and our State had a population of 449,000. teen-age- Today there are 5600 employees at Utah Copper - times as many as in 1920 and Utah's population is 750,000 - more than one and a half times larger than at the start of the Roaring Twenties. Utah Copper's growth has helped more and more of our young people find jobs here at home. Greater use of natural resources, increased manufacturing, expanded service industries, higher food production are all partners in Utahs growth. All help provide more jobs and better living for us all. In a sense there is copper, coal, steel, a manufacturing plant, and a ranch in your own back yard. Were all partners in helping - nearly three our State to grow. ;bk sure you m y an I. STRUM ENT WHICH WILL E11.I, YOUR NEEDS WHEN YOU HIV A PIANO. Remember; String length is vital to tone qualitv. Pooil. designed or undersued pianos 'may have strings below the nun-- 1 innim length required to pro- A ilili e true imisical sounds. well designed piano will smm I even through-ou- t the scale, rich and mellow in th bass, crisp in the middle register and brilliant in the treble. Ttu Hound hoard of a piano sustains and amplifies the tones... without it a piano would sound something like a harp First quality pianos have sounding hoards constructed of cross laminated selected hardwood which cabnot split, crack or separate. These hoards can not be replaced by metal sound ing boards which alter (he tone of an instrument with tetnper- jature changes. .We lime pianos on stock, today. j to display We have small available spinets fr m $495.' up. Graudn $1,100 up. We are agents lor Electric organs. i i j ! i . ITennecott Copper Corporation A Good N 0 i 6kor ti 0 1 p i t to Build o Btt0r J Utoh j Ken up th 1. l trailer $125 foii saij: house on main til.it-- , :ii;x hunii i 11 Karl .1 foii saij: liiti'rmitinn il lubber, My 1 Photo- - Josenli |