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Show PAflE FOUR THE LEI1I SUN, LEIII, UTAII Thursday, March 13 Lehi Business Men's Club Hold Interesting Session At the regular meeting of the Lehi Business Men's -Club held last Thursday Thurs-day evening, President A. J. Evans was the speaker. He discussed the reclamation project an Item which Is foremost in the minds of practically practical-ly all of the farmers In this vicinity at present The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce has recently appointed a committee of three men to go to Washington D. C. to see what can be done about the matter. In the meeting Thursday evening a resolution was passed In favor of the selection of this committee, which includes in-cludes Dr. John A. Wldtsoe, Mark Austin and Oscar KIrkham. The club members feel that Lehi Is exceptionally exception-ally fortunate, in that two members of the committee are former Lehi residents and are well acquainted with conditions here. Following the lecture, a few business busi-ness matters pertaining to the clu(b were attended to. At the meeting held two weeks previous a committee was selected to obtain the names of prospective club members. They reported re-ported a list of about forty names. Upon a vote of the club the same committee was retained to solicit the membership of these men. They will be visited in the near future and asked ask-ed to affiliate themselves with thje club. A male quartet rendered a number after which they adjourned to the Darling hotel where dinner was served. ' o Scout Workers Attend Meeting At Provo A meeting of all the scout workers work-ers of the TImpanogos Council wa3 held at the B. Y. U. in Provo last evening. It was the annual meeting of the scout officials and, according to reports, was well-attended. Problems of various types confronting,, the officials were discussed and many were solved with satisfaction.' F. S. Harris, president of the council was present, together with Carl F. Eyring, council commissioner and A. A. Anderson, scout executive Among those from Lehi who were present were: James- II. Gardner, Andrew Fjeld, James Trinnaman, Joseph Anderson, N. A. Chrlstoffer- son. Leonard Peterson, William Had- field, J. W. Wing, - Evans Anderson, M. S. Lott and John Ilutchings Plans are being made to make this year the most successful in the scout history of the TImpanogos Council. What the Farm Bureau Is Accomplishing "The local farm bureau hasn't done any thing for me." This expression Is heard frequently. frequent-ly. We affiliate through the local, state and national, and results are being accomplished. ac-complished. The papers are full of "Tea Pot Dame," etc., Investigation Is being made into three of the great departments of our government, the Navy, the Interior and the Attorney General. Here Is an example of what the Farm Bureau are digging into for the benefit of the bureau and the country in general. The merchantship Aeolus, originally a German ship was seized by our government during the war. Its original cost was 1 1,861,000.00. In 1920 the vessel was overhauled and repaired re-paired by our government at cost of $2,686,077.00. After that the shipping board spent $47,948.00, for renewing passengers' quarters and $60,000.00 for materials and hotel equipment and $21,976.00 for other extras, making a total cost to the government of $2,816,- 000.00, to say nothing of the building the ship. Within less than a year after these expenditures the shipping board sold this vessel to the Los Angeles Steamship Company for $100,- 000.00 a dead loss of more than $2,700,-000.00. $2,700,-000.00. ' There is just about as much business sense in that1 transaction as there would be if a farmer had an auto given him then expended $1,000.00 for repairs $1,8000.00 for modern improvements' improve-ments' then sold it for $100.00, We will know more later what the slxty-flve high .priced attorneys were doing other than drawing up the contract con-tract by -which the Los Angeles Steamship Steam-ship Company got the vessel for $100, 000.00. ' The farm bureau national organization organi-zation is digging into things and saving sav-ing the farmers of the country millions. mil-lions. - What are we doing to help the farm bureau and likewise ourselves? Don't be like a hobo riding the train. Get in the farm bureau and help carry the load. A Member of the Lehi Farm Bureau. , ,;',"" - .'.f Lehi and American Fork Beet-Growers Favored Mr. B. C. Lott, who is on the general board of the Provo reservoir company, com-pany, reports that Pres. Joseph R. Murdock has? announced that there are one thousand acre feet of water available for use of growing beets on the highlands of Lehi, American Fork and vicinity. This water may be secured se-cured by making the proper arrangements arrange-ments with the company. On account of the network of canals farmers of Lehi or American Fork can secure sufficient water for beets.. There is no crop that will bring the ready cash that beets will under the present contract. One farmer farm-er recently stated that he is not going to be caught again without sufficient money to pay hi3 taxes, but ia going to plant beets this year in spite of the fact that he ill have to haul them about six miles. B.' G. Webb states that the local farmers will he able to secure water for the old field through the Lehi lateral to insure the beet crop for Lehi. Lehi is entitled to eight and one half second feet of water in this' canal and if the farmers desire wore thejy can get it by paying the pumping charges. The canal can be made to hold fourteen second feet with but little gxtra work. This water will come from Utah Lake and can be bad at any time this year. ; o- ; " "Y: Basketball Boys Show Off Creditably At Tourney Education Advancing In Utah If figures are facta In the case, and we suppose they are because they are money figures, and money talks, education edu-cation in Utah is decidedly on the increase. in-crease. In the year 1923 the total taxes levied In the state of Utah for school purposes amounted to $18,008, 57V Nearly 50 per cent of this amount, or In exact figures, $8,828,549, was levied for the use of district and high schools. In 1922 the total amount levied for school purposes was $17,- 77,916. The 1923 figures represent an Increase of $390,658 over the pre ceding year. Utah has long held her position among the foremost states in the Union in education, and from these Indications she is climbing further fur-ther up the ladder. , Nil Dr.MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS DRIVE out th body poisont. Kwpwell. 1 Reliert eoiutipstion. Vi hornet For 3 rfry years " . . -j. K.B 1 V K -am Upon his return from ' the state basketball tournament, Coach West stated that the Lehi High School team made a very creditable showing and that they surpassed his expectations. expect-ations. In fact, most expectations were surpassed when they went at all. He stated that he was well pleased with the work they did and that they were an average tournament team. Especially are the Lehi fans proud of the fact that they made a better showing show-ing than did Heber the division champs, who came home without having hav-ing won a single game. Lehi had the reputation of having the smallest and the youngest team Gray $10 Damages ! m 6 c168' ani " came to be a lauiei guuciai icuuaiiv auiuiig uic fans that "as soon as the Lehi men got off the bottle they would make some nifty hoop slingers." y , The first night, Wednesday, Lehi was set against the swift Weber division champs', Ogden High, who de feated them by a 32-17 score. Thurs-team Thurs-team Ralph Goodwin was given honor- result in Lehi's favor. Friday Spring-ville Spring-ville downed them with a 27-15 count. The two teams that defeated the local boys played all four' nights. The Salt Lake sport-writers gave Lehi considerable consid-erable praise for the excellent manner in hich they battled with Spring1-ville, Spring1-ville, state champs of last year. In the selection of the all-state day they battled MantI with a 28-18 able mention for his splendid guard, work. Court Awards Charles The judge in the District Court at Provo awarded Charles Gray damages of $10.00 Monday dn the suit brought against Heber Bennion. Mr. Gray charged that cattle "belonging to tin? defendant had damaged a stock of tumble -weed and straw to the extent of $64. Mr. Bennion did not deny that the cattle were in the stack but con tended the feed was practically value less. He had previously offered to pay $8 damages when appraisers set the damage. The judge awarded damages of $10 which threw the cost of court on the defendant. City-Chilton Case Hearing Bet Bank Gets Super-Safety Insured Checks The State Bank of Lehi has just received a supply of The . World's Safest Bank Checks Super-Safety Insured. These Insured checks are the last word in safety and provide the only positive protection against check raisers. Most people do not realize that last year more than $50,uuu,uuu was lost through check frauds alonethat every 3 minutes there was a check fraud loss. Ordinary unsafe hank checks are an irreslstable temptation to check raisers. These Super-Safety Insured Checks are made on a special safety paper and should an attempt be made to alter one of these checks, either by erasure, knife or acid, the paper fairly shrieks the crime. Each check is marke "Insured" and "Protected by the William J. Burns International Detective Agency, Inc." which acts as an effective "keep off" notice to both .amateur and professional profession-al check artists. Besides, each depositor is Insured up to the amount of $1,000.00 against fraudulent alteration of his checks written on these Super-Safety Insured Checks, with the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company. For this added protection and safety the bank makes no charge whatever. It simply is doing its best to keep you from being be-ing among those who are losing about one miyion dollars each week through having their checks tampered with by criminals. You may be next, if you use unsafe, uninsured checks. The bank also has a private edition of a hook by Detective William J. Burns entitled "Stories of Check Raisers and How to Protect Yourself" Your-self" which he has written from his vast experience, and in it he offers timely advice telling how you can save your bank account from being raided by the, check raiser some day. If you will call at the hank you can have a copy of this valuable book, free, with the bank's compliments' whether you are a customer or not. There is no obligation whatever as long as the limited supply lasts. The State Bank of Lehi is ' doing do-ing this educational work to make it safer and more convenient to pay by check because thus you always have a receipt for your payments; you never make a mistake In amount; you can operate your "budget" more Intelligently Intelli-gently and you always: know just what your bank balance Is. 3 I 01 1 S 9i There is no finer thing than loy. lty loyalty to yourself, to ..your family, to your community, to your government. - Your loyalty to yourself and your family is personalbut your loyalty loy-alty to your community and your government -is everybody's business. busi-ness. ' There is no better sign or guarantee guaran-tee of your Loyalty than a bank account ac-count properly handled. We invite your account with us. The City-Chilton appealed ease has been set for March 24th on the Dis trict court docket. Mr. Chilton was fined $25 in the city court some time ago on a chicken stealing charge but appealed the case to the higher court., o World Fair Table On Exhibtiion A. C. Male Glee To . Appear In Lehi The Male Glee Club of the Utah Agri cultural College will appear in Lehi in concert on Wednesday March 2P(j in the high school auditorium. They are under the direction of C. R. Johnson, John-son, widely known for his splendid work as a conductor and singer. This Is the eighth annual tour of the club, each one having been a distinct dis-tinct success. On this tour they will visit the following towns giving at FOR TREATING YOUR GRAIN USE 1 lb Copper Carbonate : .. 50c 1 Pint Formaldehyde ........ 50c 1 lb. Blue Stone.....! : 20c Dr. Hess Roupe Remedy.... 25c Parkers Magic "Wonder for Lice and " ' ; Mites .: 50c and $1.00 Kerso Dip No. 1 . Quart 75c, Half Gallon $1.35, Gallon $2.25. y lb. Sweet Milk Chocolates 35c Special 25c Lehi Drug Company G. R. TAYLOR, Druggist MAIN STREET LEHI, UTAH Prune Fruit Trees For Color least one concert in each: NeDhi. The experience at the tournament I Cedar City, St. George, Hurricane, will go far toward the success of the team next year; and the fans are all looking forward to a most favorable outcome, since four of the five main players will be back. ; . . , .. , o ; Son? Festival To Be The World Fair table of Lehi has resumed most of its original beauty. It has been placed in a very plain case of plated glass- that detracts nothing from the type of the table, and is now ready to appear before the public In its renewed beauty. It is on exhibition at the home of Chairman Slade, to the public and is ready to be turned over to the people of Lehi as soon as a ro-m for such relics is completed In the Memorial Hall. , K N OW Qpemi i! Our new service station is open and ready to serve vou. Try our meals. Open all. hours. Everything for the auto and autoist. Malan Service Telephone 18 STATE STREET LEHI, UTAH Presented Tonight Tonight at 7:30 the Second Ward Primary Association will present a song festival in the old hicrh bchool building. About fifty kiddies will participate in the affair in song and dance numbers. Considerable time and effort have been expended to make this a worth-while musical treat, and the officers of the Primary Association are justly proud of re suits.. A small admission fee is be ing charged, which will go to the association. as-sociation. The general public is cordially invited to attend. "The Little Clod Hopper" Pleases Audience The Third Ward players, under the auspices of the Sunday School organi zation, presented their offering, "The Little Clod Hopper," to a large and well-pleased audience in the Royal Theatre, Saturday evening. Each player interpreted his or her role in a most satisfactory manner. The vaudeville skits between the acts were clever and well done and did not detract at all from the Interest of the feature. This evening the cast will travel to the Highland ward and present tfla play, and next Thursday evening they will present it at Cedar Valley. Para wan. Beaver, Minersville, Mil- ford, Hinckley, Delta, Spanish Fork, Provo, Lehi, Salt Lake City, Jordan, Farmington, Ogden and Brigham. &"): t- a :v Argyle Wins In Appeal To State Supreme Court Salary Must Be Paid By County To Former Surveyor. is: 0 Tutt's Pills Indoc regular habit, good digestion. Relieve the dyspeptic and debilitated Rd tone up the system AGAINST MALARIA A legal battle waged for several years was terminated Saturday afternoon after-noon when the supreme court of the state of .Utah reversed the judgement of the district court In the case o? Ben E. Argyle, appelint lad former couaty surveyor, against Ci.fford L. Wright as county andno- of Utah county and held that Argyle did net willfu'.ly re sign the office to which he was elect ed in 1920 and was corresnondinelv entiled to his salary and expenses' for that year., Argyle in bringing an appeal to the supreme court from the district court which decided in favor of the county auditor requested a writ of mandate," directing the defendant to draw his warrant upon the county treasurer in favor of one year's salary as counjty surveyor and for an additional, sum of $022.86 claimed to be due the plaintiff for certain expense incurred in the performance of his duties as county surveyor. : . o- History. It is only In the last hundred yeari that history has cone sufficiently Into details to make it deeply Interesting. , HOW'S THIS? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con-sists con-sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assisting to restore normal nor-mal conditions. Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. The public wants bright red apples, so if fruit growers would expect ex-pect to be successful, they must furnish fur-nish bright red apples. This also applies ap-plies to other kinds of fruit. The question is at once asked. "Hot,' can ibright colored fruit be produced?" Horticultural literature Is full of in formation regarding this problem, some of it good, some of it worthless. Fcr instance, it used to be said with considerable confidence that the use of potash fertilizers would produce highly colored fruit. There have heen so many exceptions to this rule that men have finally ccme to the conclusion conclu-sion that the addition of potasn is effective ef-fective only where o'ash is dallcienl in the soil. If the soil in the orchard lacks potash then a potash fertilizer fertiliz-er will help. ; Likewise, other orchard operations may affect fruit color, At this time of year, when pruning operations hold the attention of the grower, it may he well to point out In what ways he may influence the color of the fruit by prun ing. YFirst let us see where the color comes from. , The chemist would he able to give a very lengthy and . technical discus sion of just how. this takes place, hut it will be sufficient here to say that much of the color in fruits is manu factured by the leaves attached closest clos-est to the fruit; furthermore these leaves need sunlight to properly do this work. In the case of apples and peaches, some color is also manu factured In the skin of the fruit through the direct action of the sunlight sun-light Obviously, we should so prune the trees as to allow the sunlight to get to the fruiting wood and fruit, according ac-cording to Professor T. H. Abell of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. Vtliere trees are heavily headed hack, the result 13 usually a dense leafy growth which keeps the sunlight sun-light away from the majority of the fruiting area. Of course, it is neces sary to head hack some trees, hut care must he used to avoid extremes In other -words, thinning out the twigs and branches must not be neglected. neg-lected. Some times a grower "will at atenpt to do this cheaply by remov- Renewed Hopes For Bachelors and Old Maids A mere thirty or forty birthdays should not be any drawback for the belated marriage ceremony olj. any of the knightly b-&elors or; queenly damsels in this new ageJ. A couple age 65 and' 75 respective-y respective-y has just entered on the matri '.' monial road, proving that a feir. years makes no difference to lover Here's' the proof. t Nephi, March 6 W. A. C. Bryan 75 of Nephi, and Hannah Rasmus sen, 65, of Ephrajm, were marriedi Wednesday In ; the Salt Lake! Temple. Mr. Bryan first met his bride, then Miss Hannah Cooper, In j Derby, England, In 1875. She wasj then a "lovely springtime hud of 1 16" said the happy groom. ; Mr. Bryan was one of the first! telegraph operators in Utah. He was born in Salt Lake in 1849, but; has lived most of his life in NepWl of the tree,. This does not necessart open up the interior of the parts ltf and in healthy trees, may serious: disturb the nutrition of the tree. The most satisfactory type of thi ning out consists of removing su twigs and branches, cutting into w not older than 3 or 4 years. In $ way a normal tree is maintained in . healthy condition, the growth of fr: spurs on pears and apples Is favor? as Is also the formation of fruit be " for the next season, and, most imp. ant of all to our consideration W the leaves and fruit are given f chance to manufacture the highly sired tred cheek. In conclusion, much improveirtf could be made ins Utah apple orcba by removing alternate trees. : T-would T-would give the remaining trees room to spread in and would lucre the chances of sunlight getting at-lower at-lower leaves and fruit. O 1 : Largest Drum. ' Believed to be one of the l' strum ents of its kind in the worli drum with a diameter of eight an-v half feet was recently used in a don picture theater to Imitate the ing a few large limbs from the center tog of cannon. A..-.;. Eat U One visit horn M hap; hoy T Win Lak ' 'M the Rus T Loij Salt Aft pint wer ants Fr!( eve, P Te, I be Eo ST Ar Se. Bu an cal TE cot th we els 35( |