OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR TIIE LEIII STfN. LEIH. UTAH fining Activities Start In American Fork Canyon Assessments Providing Operating Ex. penses for Pacific and Whirlwind. The usual spring mining activity in the American Fork canyon district has manifested itself and operations at the various properties are now un. der way. hint? properties will be worked this summer than last and the outlook for an unusual year is bright The Pacific Mining company, which has been the only large one to op. erate during the winter, is showing some unusual interest since a large body of mill ore has been opened up and is being taken out. The body is bo extensive that two or three shifts will be used in removing it and th6 operation of the mill during part ot the summer is asured. Thru sorting some high grade shipping ore is being secured and officers expect that within with-in a month a car can be shipped. Finance for operation until returns can be secured from ore sales will be raised thru a one cent assessment Just levied. Whirlwind company officials have levied an assessment of one-half cent per share to push work at this prop erty. Two miners, 'Tim Smith and 'Lea' Wilde, left during the week to start work. They will prospect a small flsure leading to the north east Coming to PROVO Dr. Mellenthin & Co SPECIALISTS in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DO NOT OPERATE Will be at Roberts Hotel Thursday, May 17 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. ro. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & Co. is a regular graduate lu medicine and surgery and Is licensed by the state of Utah. lie visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, con-sultation, except the expense of treatment treat-ment when deeired. According to his method of treatment treat-ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall etones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. i Ha has to his credit wonderful results re-sults In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nervefl, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrah, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for an length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as Improper Im-proper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that consultation consul-tation on this trip will be free am that his treament is different. Married women must be accompanied accom-panied by their husbands. Address: 221 Dradbury Bldg., Los Angeles. California. . Special GENUINE WILLARD Battery For All Light Cars 8e7 TIRES $195 .$6.55 30x3l2 29x4.40 Let Jim Do Your Repairing. Lehi Motor S. D. Broadbent, Mgr. Main Street from the upper tunnel and if improve ment does not show immediately here operations will be moved to the low er tunnel where sulphide ore showings show-ings are known to exist Manager Adams of the Yankee Mines company has recently had some mill equipment taken np the canyon. This company Is planning on an active year. With the errectlon of a new mill their mammoth low grade ore bodies can be worked to a profit This company has been the largest Bhlpper from the canyon for the past three years. Heber Wilde, who is leasing the Old Dutchman and who worked dur ing the winter there, opened up a email body of exceedingly rich ore in this property. r o PETIT JUKOES A HE SOOIOXED TO AITEAB MOX, MAY 7 The following have been summoned as petit jurors for the month of Ma in the Fourth Judicial district of Utah, and must appear in the district court room at the city and county building, Provo, at 10 o'clock, Monday, Mon-day, May 7 th. John II. Davis, John II. Robinson, Joseph F. Walton, Jester L. Kirk, Raymond R. Thornton, American Fork; Isaac William Fox, George , I Wall, Lehi; Robert I Wilson, Pay-son; Pay-son; Earl M. Devey, Alpine; Willard H. Smith, Charles W. Carter, Santa, quln; Garold H. Thorpe, Sprlngville; Thomas L. Richardson, Benjamin; Frederick Ferguson, Pleasant View; Charles A. Rawlings, Vineyard; Harold D. Gardner, Melvln L. Snow, Edward G. Llewellyn, Isaac Briggs, Spanish Fork; Wilford Larson, Maple- ton; Irvin Zabriskte, Shirley S. Bee, Provo; tfames A. Brown, Lehi; Edwin G. Snoell, Pleasant Grove. k v . ' A- f MIUctLIUJUb High School Notes Nominations for the high school student body officers was" held thla week. The "Old Reliable" ticket Is as follows: President, Keith Hunter Vice-President, Evelyn Lott Advertising Mgr.,, Herahel Manning Yell Master, Max Smith Asst. Yell Master, Nedra Lewis The "5,000 Strong" ticket is as fol lows: ' President, Glen Wanlass Vice-President, Anna Lewis Advertising Mgr., Glen Trane Yell Master, La Monte Smith Assistant Yell "Master?, Harold Johnson. Mr. Mitchell, Principal of the Lehi High School, and Mr. Coulam, shop advisor will visit Box Elder School with Mr. Humphreys, State Agricul ture, Friday, May 4. . The annual Utah County Track and Field meet will be held at Payson, Friday of this week. School will be dismissed. School wa3 dismissed Wednesday for the Lehi clean-up. The Alpine District . May Pole Festival will be held May 17, at Lehi Wines Park. DONALD GOATES , KEITH HUNTER Record Gold "Nugget" The largest piece of gold ever found was taken from the Byer A. Haitman gold mining claim at H1U End, New South Wales, Australia, In 1S72. It weighed C10 pounds and was worth $148,000. la dimensions It wa four feet and nine Inches long, three feet and two Inches wide, and had an average thickness of four Inches. Patflnder Magazine. . o . Tuneless Pianos Eight-tenths of the pianos in this country are always out of tune, according ac-cording to the president of the National Na-tional Association of Piano Tuners, with thd result that many thousand dollars spent annually for musical education ed-ucation are wasted. He explains that, when the Instrument is out of tune, the student's ear is likely to be harmfully harm-fully affected. Popular Mechanics Magazine. o Poetic Name The flower wreath and leavet an cherished by the water f the god Lono," Is an English translation of a native name conferred on a baby la Honolulu. o Innovation How true it Is that much which passes at first g'.ance for progress proves to be merely innovation. Much reform might well move backward Instead In-stead of forward. There were 16,872,000,000 pounds of meat consumed in the United States last year. 1 This is 373,000,000 pounds short of the year before, the lower consumption being attributed to the 6hort beef supply. This doesn't Indicate a tendency on the part of the consuming public toward eating less meat as there was an Increase of 52,000,000 pounds of pork consumed as compared with the preceding year. It is anticipated that 1928 will Bhow a substantial increase in lamb, mutton and pork per capita consumption and cosslblv a decrease in beef due to continued short supplies. A reaction has set In in the bog market accompanied by strengthening strengthen-ing prices in the face of continued heavy marketings, bearing out predictions pre-dictions earlier in the year. If the cattle market holds reasonably steady indications are that hog prices should be satisfactory for the next several months. The cattle market has weakened somewhat in the last few weeks, due largely to lessened consumer demand resulting from present price levels. This is a sltua. tion which is usualy experienced in any food stuff when it reaches a cer. tain price level as the housewife, who is the purchasing agent of the Nation, is a good shopper and when she thinks prices are more reason, able on one commodity than on an. other, she turns to that product The corn situation has been helpful help-ful to live stock producers during the past year and the returns for corn were excellent for farmers who had corn of the right quality. The pres ent high prices of corn have, of course, helped live stock prices. The present high price of corn is likely to result in a heavy acreage during the coming season and if a good crop is had the price is likely to be low. This will mean cheap feed for the corn belt feeder which can likely be turn.! ed into higher priced live stock and the heavy marketings of the past few months is likely to result in a strong undertone on all classes of live stock for the balance of the year even if cheap corn is available. This situation situa-tion would, of course, put the feeder In a desirable position. .' In the past few months it was estimated that beef steers were 50 per cent higher and lambs 40 per cent higher than a year ago but that hogs were 30 per cent lowes. In the face of this the return to the hog raiser would not seem so satisfactory but it is stated that in spite of this decline in prices the larger number of hogs marketed has to some extent offset the decline In price in the amount of money received by pro. ducers for their hog production and it is estimated that money received for hogs during the year was less than 10 per cent smaller than the pre ceding year. Hog supplies have been materially cut down by heavy marketings market-ings and it would appear that the hog producer was in a desirable position at least for the next several months. The consuming public should consider con-sider that while prices for beef may appear high the prosperous condition of the country makes it possible to pay a price that will give a satisfactory satisfac-tory return to the producer. We Bhould not forget that the Industry Is Just recovering from the disastrous Post War liquidation days and it is T Goodyear tires have advanced ad-vanced year after year with the automobile industry in-dustry and now is still IN THE IAD. More Tire For Your Money. More Miles Per Tire. Get Our Lower Prices. ICE FOR SALE 1 Cent lb. at Park Service Station Park Service Wilford Russon, Prop. "West State Street, Lehi going to take a reasonable period with such returns as the Industry has now received to in a measure offset the losses incurred during that time and from an economic standpoint all branches of agriculture and industry are bound to benefit by the return of the cattle industry to a profitable basis. i o Pacific Railroad Magazine Carries Utah Article By Gov. Dern A tlmolv And interesting article jr. xlaxj w - about Utah, by Governor George H, Dern. which sets forth vividly the varied attributes of the state, includ. ing primarily its scenic attractions and industrial growth, is the leading feature of The Union Pacific Magazine for May. Altogether, nine pages of the pub. licatlon are devoted to the state, in. eluding the cover, frontispiece and a double-page spread of photographs, and in addition there are four pages of pictures of Union Pacific employees at various points In Utah. The cover bears an impressive view of the copper mine at Bingham Canyon, while as a frontispiece appears ap-pears a picture of Salt Lake City looking up Main street to the state capitol, with the Mormon Temple in the foreground. The two pages of photographs pre. sent places that are especially inviting invit-ing to tourists or that are especially significant for industrial or other reasons. Among the scenes are the city of Ogden and Ogden canyon; the Guardian, an unusual formation in Bryces Canyon; the University of Utah and Fort Douglas; wheat.harvest in Pahvant Valley; a Nephi. sheep flock; Zion Lodge, jZion National Park; swimmers at Saltair; Bear River Canyon; Lehi's Memorial hall; piea cannery at Smithfield; Tower Bridge, Bryce Canyon; a typical celery field and a panorama of Salt .Lake City. Separately, use is made also of pictures of the monument to the sea gull in Temple Square, the Edwin natural bridge and a salt refinery re-finery on Great Salt Lake. These illustrations supplement in a striking way the description by Governor Dern of the remarkable combination of scenic wonders in Utah. An outdoor enthusiast himself, the govienor knows them all first hand, and one's knowledge and appreciation ap-preciation of them, whether one has Visited Utah or not, are increased by Governor Dern's pen picture. National Nation-al parks and monuments, mountains, valleys, canyons and citks appear In it. The govenor tells a comprehensive story of the state's remarkable industrial in-dustrial activity how, for example, on the 2 and one-half percent of the state's area that is irrigated and the 1 percent that is dry farmed, the one crop of beets alone is enough to produce pro-duce 100,000 tons of sugar & year and the fruit and vegetable crops keep thirty-seven canneries busy. He also points out in a forceful manner the other oustanding results of intensive cultivation. Utah's preeminence last year as a silver mining state it ranked first in the output of that metal as wejl as its standing as the producer of other minerals, is the subject of annthpr part of the governor's article. He covers, in addition, the livestock, wool on, coal and other industries or re sources, provides an insight into Utah's widely known educational faci lities, and briefly reviews the colorful history of the state. ,uo J"'on racinc Magazine cir culates to the 50,000-odd employees of pie Union Pacific System and Roes to public libraries, clubs, chambers of commerce, heads of Industries and otner Individuals thrnne,t country. Curb for Temper Tou do not have to be a "Yes" man to avoid being a grouch, says the American Magazine. lou can refuse to concede an Inch lo regard to what you believe to be wrong without getting get-ting angry about it - . o Autobiographical Fib$ Literature by man on the Bubject of women Is the most Interesting and unreliable in the world. It is unreliable unre-liable because it Is autobiographical and all autobiography Is fiction. American Magazine, II I'- the State Engines,-, a!" a-1013. jjp. All protest UUU11LQ m norm.- am. iau aayg afte, V"CM oi tne publication of . eo; First publication April , 7 E Last Dublin 2. 1921 - may 24 NOTICE NOTICE WATER USERS . State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 19, 1928. Notice is hereby that the Lehi Irrigation Irri-gation Company and North Bench Irrigation Company, . the principal place of business of which is Lehi, Utah, have made application In accordance ac-cordance with the requirements of Sec. 8, Chapter 67, Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and 1925, to change the point of diversion of 20 c. f. b. of water from Dry Greiek in Utah County, Utah. Heretofore eaid water has been diverted from said creek at a point which bears N. 11 degrees 0 minutes E. 2983 ft. .from the SW. cor. qf Sec. 25, T. 4 S., R. 1 E., S. L. B. and M. and used for -the irrigation of 10,960 acres of land embraced in the S, S4N Sec. 31; Sy2 and SN Sec. 32; &V3 and SNYa Sec. 33; ,SNV4 Sec. 34, T. 4 S., R, 1 E., Ny2, SHVi Sec. 36, T. 4 S., R. 1 W., W Sec. 4; Sees. 5, 6, 7 and 8, Vfy2 Sec. 9; W-Sec. 16; Sees. 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, T. 5 S., R. 1 E., Sec. 1; E, EW Sec. 12; E, EW Sec. 13; Sec. 24; T. 5 S., R. 1 W., all in S. L, B. and M. It is now proposed to divert the water from Dry Creek at a point which bears S. 37 degrees 15 mintues W. 2230 ft from the. NE. cor. of Sed. 18, T. 4 S., R. 2. E., S. L. B. and M. and convey it partly through an earth canal and partly through a natural creek channel to a point on Fort Canyon Creek located S. 51 degress de-gress W. 9060 ft. from the NE. cor. of said Sec. 18, thence to ,fiow down Fort Canyon Creek to its junction with Dry Creek thence down Dry Creek to the present point of diversion, namely N. 11 degrees 0 minutes E. 2983 ft. from the SW. cor. of Sec. 25, T. 4 S., R. 1 E., S. L. B. and M. where it will be used as here tofore for the irrigation of the above' described land. 3 1928, 1 1928. I TO aa7T State Engineer-. n, tR Salt Laka rif.."luc. I . Notice V l IV rr gation CompanyS1 Irrigation Co the HdN"t3 business of lsPrfi made application J t1 the reaulrpmQn. .accrdatfc Laws of Utah, km, C0L the Session Laws of rtl l 1925. to lHlS;' r t' f uii in u vii a ' from Dry Creek in Ufeh r 01 Said water i8 to be point which bears S stJ I in utes W. 2230 ft J?1" Sec. 18, T.4S..R.2E gf and conveyed by mea;fiE ana tne natural channels 1 ' Fort Canyon Crert SSi grees 0 minutes W. 9060 fttl NH.cor.of said Se ATthVi ed to flow down the Jfel of . said Fort rw. N junction with Dry Creek. S 10 said Creek to a potat NJ! 0, minutes E. 2983 ft. fnl f cor. of Sec. 25, T. 4 8, in? B. & iM., and there red verteA North Bench Canal and x0(. w vcrooer 31st toeing each vea r a a a 4. . u'i'nenarfrl This application is designated to irrigate 10,960 acres of w S, SN Sec. 32, fl SW 33; sy2NWli Sec. 34, T 4 8 s i 72 auu dk see. 36, T 4 0 W., W Sec. 4; Sees. 5,' , W Sec. 9; W Sec. 16; to' 19, 20, 21, T. 5 S., R. L E Z 12, B and EWH Sec. 13, 1. o a. 1 w.,aillnS.LBr This application is rtes!maw.: State Engineer's Office as 10267. I All protests against the grand:! saia application, stating the res therefor, must be by aljat duplicate, accompanied with s u $1.00, and filed in this office t: thirty (30) days after the cm; of the publication of this notice. GEO. M. BACON, Stoto P., irst puoiication April zs, in. In Last publication May 24, 1928. the Cashmere Shawls J.ne nne wool used for cashmere shawU is only obtained from animals living In the highest regions. Napoleon Napo-leon Bonaparte Imported some of the goata into France and some were in n.eu into tassel county, England, In an effort to provide domestic wool for the manufacture of shawls, but In twtli instances the wool deteriorated and the goats were allowed to die out 0 Old Superstition An ancient superstition, which pre-vails pre-vails In some parts of England and America, i. that in leap year "beans grow on the wrong side of the pod." 0 - Wisdom in Reticence "People who say little," said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "reserr. tnemselves the time tor thinking uraeh."-Washlngton star. SPECIAL Discount On Our Full Line of "1168, G et Our Sp ecial Prices You'll Save v State Street Garage Smart' uthfiil Colorful" BUICKfwofr the fashion parade Fashionable throngs . . . spar- soft, rich upholsteries, kling motorcars... andstand- ful to the sight and touch- ingoutliteafrockfromParis . . , Cmaft-y today's Bukk. Choose Buickl Smart jT Fleet !wf ful colorful-it leads fleet, low lines, suggesting , , . . rocket-like getaway and unr P36 f SStfSS-BUlCK Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah Tbui 'Pol Enter Uta Displi One 1 the e Mr. called last visite nts, Mr lira. und Mars' Mr visitf with A. J Mi of S iomi Evai 'M: Mr. ed play 'Tl Rep the City Ada Mai Lar and |