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Show PMiK point Local, Items Darrow Fox had his tonsils removed at the hospital Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Simons . underwent a major operation at the hospital Monday. Mon-day. ' ' Miss Leola Goates Is visiting in Spanish Fork this week, the guest of Miss Myra Cutler. . , , Dean Trice, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Price, had his tonsils removed at the local hospital Wednesday. . ' . o ' Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams, of Lay-ton, Lay-ton, visited here over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Evans. o A baby girl was born to Mrs. Howard Strang of Provo, Tuesday morning. Mrs, Strang Is here at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Meillng. I J ATTRACTIONS Ml Firnroiki,- fafeaats. Band p fig CoucwrM, linflnf, Horsa jji Ml ftlllBf OanUstsI I J f , aon iaoii j " AaU Puahaall, Alto Soaear, .; j '- Oomsdj Alto Baoss v Carnival Shovs m4 f. ThrMesslf 1 ,'!'' ' - i i ' Ani tti Oraatas Xxpoiitloa i i 1 of Utaa'a Mlnaral. Afrlcul- toral, LiTasioek. Poultry and f g Uanufaetnrat Praduota Tr Br. asiambltd. i fi; I PLAIT K0W ATTEND III ,w Lehi to Salt Lake and return 4 Provo and Return.. Those who use the "OBEM LINE" ride cheaply and safely. WEEK-END EXCURSIONS 90c 55 c Commutation, or 500 Mile Mileage Books 2 CENTS PER MILE Good between all stations. Private cars and special rates to parties on application. Special car service for protection of perishable freight. Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Henry I. Moore and D. P. Abercromble, Receivers Aldon J. Anderson, Traffic Mgr. THE LEHI SDN,' LEHI, UTAH Hut gets there every time, you, bet, Horse Pulling Contests are New Feature at Utah State Fair, October 1st to 8th Thursday, August 18, 190- ., , ., , -.1 mm. 1 .-1jrrOTrwTp t ' ' . - ' ' uAl "-"r 'fit j " ' 1 ' "fMt W. 4 Y Werid'. chunpUB palll Mw, wm1 T Bngk, Chtrokw, I.wa, rxorM pull tf 3TS inidi a ttt ywuBeUr ilmlUt to tt b which will mi4 tk VUh Stoto Tii. 0W m7 "fcoi-pw" kMl TOW kcM-pwtr M tk pwr alr4 to 1UI 11,000 paomii ft i !. vm Mr taa Wm) JT ctmUr pouM iito kwpw. fki fcM pfT h om4iu4 with tt CyattT, XVrtM Wkltk w.lr t .MT3 iU tw nui kimi, k4 whih w V I hn-poUl UtU ttoto rTr. U'tr, Ostoktr 1 to . Thkt irsft krM w k brA I w thtr tpMUl kind ( wwrk, Jvut raeu hortM imtriti wkUh hi firta Haiti pprTl to Ik DTnamametw tU memuret r bcrsM pulling power. Mnir 1. 8. Holms ( th UUh V Tut Aiiflciatiom npaeti th horae pallimg UtH to b of fh big drawing cardt at thtt yr'i xpotitioo. Mai aal will U hanaa entarad in the eonteita ba campet-bag campet-bag against each other, but they vill alia be competing against the best draft animals of the entire oounlrr, as Dynamometer taata hare beea bald in Iowa, Colorado Illinois aad other states. Owners of tosms are invited to communicate communi-cate with Prof. K. O. Ikeler, Utah Agrieul-tnral Agrieul-tnral oollese, Logan, for particulars governing govern-ing th eonttetii. A ladr wag telling us the other day that she used to git up until one o'clock In the morning wondering il her sweetheart would erer go home. Now she declares that she alts up until one o'clock erery night wondering wonder-ing if he will ever come home. "Is your wife still at home?" A gentleman we know was asked by a friend. "Not much," he retorted. "She Is louder there than anywhere else." A suggestion for some people who appear to be of no earthly good: Try the air servi-ce. A lot more people would take a friendly interest in you if you mada a noise like a roll of greenbacks. Frequently the fellow who takes the leading part in the theatre is the usher. Ho, hum! You work tor years to get a reputation; then people get used to you and lose interest; then you die and nobody notices. The Livestock Situation We hear a great deal about the tendency of the younger generation to leave the farms and ranches for the cities and metropolitan centers. This Is a serious queston and one worthy of thought, but it would seem that in practically every era the same problem has confronted agriculture and animal husbandry. In the writings writ-ings of Abraham Cowley, early In the seventeenth century, it is pointed out that the trend of the young people was from the rural districts to the cities and this situation seems to have continued down through lour- hundred years following Cowley's time. Cowley was a great believer in agriculture agri-culture and animal husbandry as the basis of all things and as he so aptly put it: "The innocence of this life is the thing for which I commend it; and If husbandmen preserve not that, they are much to blame, for no class is so free from temptations of iniquity." ini-quity." In looking hack to the time of the Cowley writings it is observed that while during each generation the problem of keeping the younger people peo-ple in the pursuits of agriculture has arisen, still during all of this time there has never been a period when there was not ample personnel available avail-able to carry on "agriculture and animal husbandry. No doubt, such a time never will come, aa It is simply a case of each generation distributing itself into the walks of life to which each individual Is best fitted. A great deal has been said of the trend of population from the farms to the city but we hear very little of the movement of population from the city to the farms and, no doubt, there is such a movement constantly under way. The selection of an occupation by members of families In agriculture agricul-ture Is much the same as that of families in the metropolitan districts dis-tricts and, of course, in these selections selec-tions each individual is more or less of a law unto himself. That is, the son of the farmer may choose a position in a bank in a city, or the son of a banker in a city may choose agriculture as his work. The more general agricultural edu cation now available in the schools and colleges has brought about a better balance to this situation and Cowley may again be quoted in this connection as stating that he could wish that one college in each univer sity were dedicated to agriculture as well as those to medicine, engineer ing, law, etc. This has come about to a large extent, and through proper training has raised the standard of living in rural communities to an ex tent which is much more attractive than the average cosmopolitan sur roundings. Due to this the tendency of the younger people is to remain with agriculture and In a great many instances city bred people are turn ing to it and livestock husbandry as a profession. NEW Duco Paint Gun INSTALLED For Use In Painting All Makes Of Automobiles. Will give you a factory paint job at very low cost . Any Colors In Duco or Regular Paint. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT We can correctly and quickly give your car the needed overhauling and repairing. Experienced Experi-enced mechanics. Full line of Ford parts. USED CARS We have a number of extra good used cars. If interested let us demonstrate. FORD TUDOR CHEVROLET TOURING FORD TOURINGS and COUPE LEHI MOTOR CO. S. D. Broadbent UTAH P0LLYANNA COLYUM JUNIOR PROJECT WORK PLANNED FOR STATE FAIR Boys aad girls of Utah who arc enrolled ia 4-H Clubs or Vocational Agricultural Cluba will compete for attractive prises at the Utah Bute Fair, Salt Lake City, October Octo-ber 1 to 8. All of the important club projecti stressed by state and local club loaders will ba staged. Among them are cattle, aheap, swine, garden, corn, potato, livestock, and poultry judging, baking and sewing, and canning. Prizes are also offered for best pre jec4s in farm mechanics. In many ot the divisions, high schosl atu-dents atu-dents will participate in separate contents from those for junior club members. AH details de-tails and regulations are contained in the State Fair Premium List which will be sent upon request to the Utah State Fair Association, Associa-tion, State Capitol, Salt Lake City. .Entries close September 24th. Too many rounds of pleasure weak-em weak-em the ladder of success. Jl woman would rather be beautiful than hrifllant; a man would rather be rich than either. "It'g my turn now," said the man as he darted Into the revolving doors. o Do a Good Job In watering house pluats io not make the mistake of merely sprinkling the soli, says Nature Muguzine. Water thoroughly until the earth Is soaked to the very bottom and the ' water running run-ning out, then leave it atone uatil the top soil is dried out. Bill n ., V PUBLIC LAND SALE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, July 11, 1927 Notice Is hereby given tnat, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Iand office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Axel L. Anderson of Draper, Utah, Serial No. 039616, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 13th day of September, 1927, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NESE Sec. 33, T. 3 South, Range 1 East, S. L. M. This land is ordered 'into the market on a showing that ,the greater portion thereof is mountainous moun-tainous or too rough for cultivation. The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest hid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the 'above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for Bale, ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First Publication August 11, 1927. Last Publication September 8, 1927. The sting of the hornet ia a little thing, but it has been known to lt 200 pounds of meat two feet in one aecond. That's concentration. concen-tration. "Tour lips aren't half aa bad as they're paint ed.-ly. he cried ecstatical- In the world of today a girl must be a whoa-man, not a woman. Men may be vain and all that, but at least they haven't taken to shaV' ing on the street They call her Teddy." "She'e just a slip of a girl." Became, Steve Zimmerman MAIN 5TEEET Irate Voice: My phone has rung three times and there's been nobody on the wire. Operator: Sorry, but we're play ing cribbage and pegging the score on the switchboard. The cost ot election has risen to such a figure that it is hardly ap propriate to speak of an office as "gift" ot the people. A lot of time seems to be wasted in try:;:g to sa7e many who are not lost and many more who are not worth saving. THE MAN WHO WINS The man who wins is the man who acta. Who builds on a basis of solid facta Who doesn't sit down to mope and dream, Who pumps ahead with the force of a stream, Who hasn't the time to fuss and fret DELINQUENT NOTICE The Acme Mining Company. Principal place of business Lehi, Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on ac count of assessment No. 1, levied on the 5th day of July, 1927, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows: Cert. No. Name No. Shares Am't Hamilton Gardner ...,58 1,000 1.00 Hamilton Gardner ..11 5,000 $5.00 Hamilton Gardner -.12 3,000 3.00 Hamilton Gardner ....13 2,000 2.00 Hamilton Gardner ..58 1,000 1.00 E. L. Chipman 14 10,000 10.00 James H. Gardner....27 5,000 5.00 James H. Gardner....28 ' 5,000 5.00 James H. Gardner ....65 2,000 2.00 T. A. Heringer.... 29 5,000 5.00 George W. Webb 30 10,000 J. E. Cotter :.....31 20,000 Geo. ,M. Sulllvan......32 10.000 J. K , Watson ..33 10.000 W. S. Evans M 10,000 W. J. Davis 35 10,000 J. N. Butt ...... ....81 2,000 J. N. Butt ............36 10,000 J. N. Butt 79 2.000 Ell Kendall 37 10,000 Eli Kendall .56 2,000 Gerald Taylor 39 10,000 Gerald Taylor- 86 1,000 Gerald Taylor ..66 1,000 Amor Moore 40 10,000 Amor Moore 41 10,000 J. W. Wing 42 10,000 J. W. Wing .68 2,000 Eli Batchelor 43 10,000 Elmer Miller 44 5,000 John S. Smith... M 1,000 Rkhard Thomas .'.....57 1,000 Richard Thomas 78 500 N. O. Malan .. 69 1,000 Alix Adams 77 2,400 Thos. Taylor 88 1,600 Rachel E. Wing,....,.,..92 1,000 Thomas Taylor 93 800 Walter Taylor 95 5,000 10.i 20,, io: io.. ioA 10.; V 10.- 2 10. 2. 10.,. 10.. 10 ... 10 ft a 10.t u n: u 1.0 2.4. 1.5 u t - And in accordance with the Ian and an order of the board of director made on the 5th day of July, A. j 1927, so many shares of each pare; of stock as may be necessary will t sold at public auction, at the office a the company, secretary's home, Let, Utah, on the 8th day of Septembe A. D. 1927, at 2 o'clock P. M., to pa? the delinquent assessment thereot together with the cost of advertise and expense of the sale. : W. E. TRINNAMAN, JR., Secretary Acme Mining Co Lehi, Utai First Publication August 11, 1927. Last Publication August 18, 1927. K3 New Finance Plan OFFERED FOB ALL Plumbing Fixtures AND Installation We have made arrangements through our state representatives whereby the home owner or builder can finance all plumbing work and fixtures on a monthly paj-ment plan. NO LONG WAITS. NO BED TAPE OR LOANS Just pick out your fixtures, order the work done and a small down payment with monthly install-ments install-ments will be arranged. ASK US ABOUT THIS NEW PLAN M. S. LOTT Plumbing and Heating LEHI UTAH r i ht iwirmuimwMMilmmJm -i u mum i Present-day smokers find their sheerest enjoyment in Camels THE people of this age spend millions for the good things of life. And they place Camel first among cigarettes. Modern smokers make money, but when they spend it they insist on quality, and more people today buy Camels than ever bought any other cigarette. Camel value has won the modern world. ' Money cannot buy choicer tobaccos, nor a more glorious blending. That's why increasing millions in the modern age single out this famous smoke as their favorite. You, too, will find it yours. "Have a Camel!" il - I a. c.inamaTTr- ..... WMVTWl pgr : 1 lK 1927. R- J. Reynold, Tobacco iSf NjjLaeA Company, Wi&ilen-Sdlem, N, & I |