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Show GK vovn THE LEHI TT. LEIH. UTAH Thumlky, Kt.t)r. POLLYANNA COLYUM- "Where there is a will there la a way, cried the villain as he threw his great-uncle Into a well. There la a motor car for every five per sons In the United States but some have several and others none. Marjorle (to young man recently Introduced) You're a musician, aren't yon? Well, come with us on our canoeing trip tomorrow and bring your Instrument Young man Thanks, but Itn warning you I play the pipe organ A priest offered 25 cents to the boy who could tell him who was the greatest man In history. "Christopher Columbus," answered the Italian boy. "George Washington," answered the American lad. "St. Patrick," shouted the Jewish boy. "The quarter Is yours," said the priest, "but why did you say SL Patrick Pat-rick " "Right down In my heart I knew it was Moses," said the Jewish boy, "but business Is business." A man sometimes marries so he'll have someone to tell his troubles to, he certainly has plenty to talk about then. It is said to be quite an imposs. ibility for two musicians to live together to-gether in harmony. Cinema Producer I'll want you to do some funny foils in the next scene. Are falls in your line? Comedian Sure thing. Compared to me, Nlagrara's flat! It is said that a grown-up bear can't climb a tree, bue we don't suppose sup-pose anybody is going to stop at a crucial moment to ask a bear how old ho is. only through and through Buick stamina Buick luxury Buick performance for only 1195. That's the story of Buick's extra value! Three popular Buick body-types sell at this figure. Sec them. Compare themwithothercars! Your own good judgment will tell you that they offer greater value. SFDANS II 195 Is COUPES U9J toltt SPORT MODELS SU to 1323 AUpricrt f. . I. Find. Mtck., m n.n Urn to mddtd. 1 W t.. M. A. C. fmf ptam, BUICK TFHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah THE STOP SIGNAL She; "Am I your father V He: "No, whyr She: "Then quit pawing me." One thing to remember about this business of flying across the ocean. If your engine stops it's a pretty hard matter to get out and crank up. A rounder Is a man who doesn't enjoy hunting unless he has a shot or two. The wife (fondly) How many seconds are their In a minute, Kenneth? Ken-neth? Her Husband Do you mean a real minute or one of your walt-a-min-utes? Bill Jones' wife had gone to another an-other city to consult a doctor. Bill celebrated the occasion by sending the children to their grandmother and inviting some friends ont for a poker party. While the game was in session the telephone rang. "Western Union (adv) speaking," said the Impersonal voice on the phone. "Telegram for Mr. William Jones." "Read it," said Jones nervously. 'I Eegret to state your wife has tumor, signed F. B. Hopkins, M. D." ? Jones dropped the receiver and turned a white face to his friends. "Heavens," he said, "My wife has twins." f, "Old Lem Sawyer is in a dickens of a fix." 'How so r "Well, he fooled around till he managed to marry a widder, and has just found out that her first husband was a gent he had helped lynch about two moilths ago. He ain't discovered yet whether she don't know it or just natcherly married him out of revenge. But, either way, he is expecting something to happen any minute." Once girls were taught to dot their ls and cross their t's; now they learn to dot their eyes and cross their knees. A safe-blower doesn't blow about it later. Bootleg whiskey makes even the most casual user come in like a lion and go out like a lamp! An ounce of prevention is about ninety-nine dollars less profitable to the doctor than a pound of opera, tion. Legion To Be Featured In Bill Board Advertising Posters depicting the progress of The American Legion during the first decade of its life will appear on the bill boards of Lehl for a whole month beginning February, It was announced today by Thomas Jones, Jr., commander com-mander of Lehi No. 19 of the Legion. Arrangements have bee,n made for the use of bill board space here during dur-ing the month in order that the ideals and aims of the Legion may be placed before the people of the city, according to the commander. The posters will depict in a vivid way the real spirit of the Legion, Commander Jones said. They will be symbolical of the Legion ideal of service ser-vice to country in peace time as in war, which the Legion is carrying out In its community service, Americanism political education, child welfare and similar activities. The poster has been made up from a sketch drawn especially for the Legion by Chester A. Bratten, a well known artist of Chicago. It has a decorative background in which the main figure is the Goddess of Liberty standing with arms uplifted in consecration con-secration of the sacrifices made by the fighting men of America in the World war. In the foreground is a panoramic panora-mic scene depicting the city, agriculture agricul-ture and industry. At the top i3 the name "The American Legion" and at the bottom the slogan, "In peace, as in war we serve." Similar pesters will be displayed in almost every city and town In America during February to give national emphasis to the service which the Legion is now rendering to community, state and nation. Commander Com-mander Jones stated. More than 17,000 of the posters are being sent out from National Headquarters of the Legion at Indianapolis to be posted post-ed throughout the country. The Lehl post will begin an intensive member ship campaign which will reach its climax during the month the posters are on the boards. Commander Jones announced. o Ignoring the Service Line From report of tennis match "She even came op to the net and served brilliantly, a thing she very rarely does." We should think to. and only when the foot-fault man was fast asleep. Boston Transcript Seeing Things At Home The people of this district may be puzzled to guess who will be the next President of the United States but, whoever he Is, there is & chance that his inauguration will be witnessed by all of the people here who have radio receiving sets provided engi neers now working on the problem of television can Improve their present equipment to a satisfactory degree. Understand that Dr. E. F. W. AJex-anderson AJex-anderson has already transmitted motion pictures by radio into space. The achievement is a fact What tho experts are doing now is in the attempt at-tempt to improve and simplify tho apparatus before selling them to the j general public. Another thing to remember re-member is that the new televisor doe not make your radio receiver obsolete but attaches to It just like a loud speaker. Just as many "wise" citizens of this republic scoffed at radio when it was first noised abroad that 'man could hook up with an aerial and get music and talk from places thousands of miles away so there will be some people in Utah county who will smile at the idea of the televisor. They won't smile quite as long as they chuckled over the "fool radio fans," because the development of radio has grown so fast that even the skeptics have to admit that it, is wonderful and that it's future possibilities are promising greater benefits to us all. As an example of the speedy de-i velopment of the radio you have only to recall that the federal government is just beginning to obtain even a decent control of broadcasting sta. tlons and here they are talking about transmitting over the same route, to the same receivers, not sound but pictures that move, and will, in time, talk as they move. If your imagination can beat this for progress you ought to begin inventing today. i o Your pick of 300 samples Scotch Woolen Mill Suits only $21.75 at Goodwin's. adv. No Ends To Thrills In Mystery Movie "Cat and Canary" ing, tu res it see in many The Royal Theatre, next week presents one of the most faaclnafr th rilling and interesting has been our pleasure .u -- ML S a day. "The uat anu Due Canary" adds hnother success to the list of Universal Special Productions, Pro-ductions, produced in the past year. taken from the famous stage success of the same name, by John Willard. It concerns tu oHiroTitiirpa nf a group of six people who are gathered together in an abandoned country mansion, at the hour of midnight. They had been brought -there by the reading of a will left by a wealthy recluse. The attorney reveals that the testament names Annabele West, played by Laura La Plante, as the chief legatee. Almost immediately after the contents con-tents of the will have been disclosed, things begin to happen to those who had gathered in the spooky old mansion, man-sion, which' had been in the sole care of a negro, voodoo-worshipping mammy. Throughout the unfolding of the dramatic sequences of the photo-drama, photo-drama, run all the elements of sus: pense, mysterious disappearances, murder and emotional ielimaxes. Paul Leni, who achieved fame as the accomplished director of "The Three Wax Works," employed a num ber of novel situations to heighten the emotional reactions, including many deft camera touches supplied by Flora Finch. Laura La Plante is admirable as the harassed heroine and her supporting sup-porting cast does splendid work. The .other featured players are Arthur Edmmund Carew, Forrest Stanley, Tully Marshall, Martha Mattox, Lucien Littlefield, George Siegfann, Flora Finch, Gertrude Astor, all of whom . interpret their parts with finished dramatic artistry. o THE New Fort is Wilford Anderson Tells How 22 Tons Of Beets Were Raised To The Acre Below is a letter which should be of interest to all beet - raisers and farmers who desire the sugar factory to operate this year. Llndon, January 25, 1928. Mr. J. W. Wing, ' Lehl, Utah. Dear Sir: Our fieldman Mr. Herman Green asked me to write you In regard to how I prepared my beet ground to get the result of my 22 ton beet crop for 1927. I had in three acres, one and half acres of which was old beet ground and one and half acres was ground that was broke up from alfalfa in 1925 which raised other crops In 1926. I plowed the ground in the fall just as soon as the beets were delivered to the factory. Then I manured the ground heavily, this being done before be-fore Christmas. However, I perfer plowing manure under in the fall when possible. Then in the spring just as soon as the ground would permit per-mit it was leveled down to hold the moisture, and later was thoroughly worked over several times with spring tooth harrow, then leveled down"with box leveler which made a good seed" bed. The beet seed was planted the first part of April. Just as soon as they were large enough they were rolled and then I went through them with knives. They were thinned atfer which they were cultivated every week until they were large enough to shade the ground. I commenced to watering them the latter part of June and from then on they were watered every twelve days, which kept them damp from then on. I also kept the weeds down, allowing none to go to seed. I can say that I enjoy raising beets and that I Intend to raise them in the future and increase my acreage also. Wishing the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. success In the future I am. Tours truly, Wilford Anderson, Lindon. Now Here SEE IT AT OUR GARAGE The Greatest Value In The Automobile Line Today. American Fork Motor Co. Main Street Telephone 17 AmericanPo WEEK-END SPECIALS Linit Starch Package Dixie Sorghum Half Gallon. Laree Can Broken Slices Pineapple 22c y Pound Package Green Tea U2c Pink Eye or Navy Beans . 3 Pounds 29c Lemon Hand Soap 5 Ban 90c Sunbrite Cleanser .-..-- 4for25c Peet's Washing Powder, Large Package 35c BOOTH BROS. Phone 6 For Service fjf r ( Livestock FarSighted Mm "Wrap a fruit cake In oiled paper If it is to be kept a few months and cover it with sugar If it is to be kept a year," says the Woman's Home Companion. "And what do you do," asks the mere man, "if you are going to put It In the corner stone of the new county courthouse f Goes Far Back The expression "God help those who help themselves" la merely modem version of a thought ottered 400 years before the Christian era by Euripides, a famous Greek tragic poet The same idea is found la tht writings of many later authors. Until the past few years, most practical people in different industrial indus-trial and agricultural lines have looked look-ed askance upon what might have been termed prophecies or guesses as to what would be forthcoming in the future. This has been a reasonable attitude atti-tude as there was a lack of basic information in-formation upon which to found forecasts fore-casts on production, buying power, distribution or the other .elements involved in-volved in the movement of raw materials from its source to the final consumer. However, this situation has rapidly changed and data is now available on past 'and present condij tlons which, in a general way, after eliminating local irregularities, makes it possible to arrive at a reasonably rea-sonably close estimate of what is in store for agriculture, livestock, or industry, at least for several months in advance. Forecasts on the industrial future are of necessity limited to a shorter period than on livestock on account of the quicker turnover, making it possible for the picture to change more rapidly. However, In livestock, with production cycles requiring several years, particularly in cattle, to complete their revolutions, it is not difficult, through measuring buy. Ing power and production to get a fair idea of what is in the offing for a year or more ahead. Practically all observers of the livestock situation are sanguine of a sustained buying power during the coming year attributed to the strong position of the industrial situation which points to continued satisfac tory returns 10 wage earners and diminishing unemployment, which represents a weu supported outlet for meat foods. . After all, satisfactory returns in the marketing of meat food animals depend largely upon the condition of labor which is the bulk of our buy Ing power. It is observed that workers' work-ers' wages for this year should at least be at par with 1927 on a per capita oasis and when coupled with the possibility of less unemployment, it can readily been seen that then. Improvements in Industry come right back to agriculture. It is figured that the buying power of agriculture was increased at least one twelfth as result of better conditions In 1927 and a large percentage of this Increased buying power win be felt In 1928 """" luweiisea returns will be epenu inis one-twelfth Increase r. fects parctlcally thirty million people euuer uirecuy or Indirectly connect- gricuuure in the United States and, of course, reflects Itself In benefiting industries producting commodities purchased by those who have received this increase. ' One factor alone in the agricultu ral purchasing power increase is that those engaged in this line paid off loans in 1927 to an extent that they will have from twenty-five to thirty million dollars less interest to pay on their borrowings during 1928 than in the preceding year. Taking it all in all, reviewing live. stock and agricultural production in general, a better balance operation is noted by gauging supplies closer than ever before to meet demands, thus giving this line of production an opportunity for a well balanced oper. ation. From the industrial angle, so important to the prosperity of agri culture, practically all lines of manufacturing, manu-facturing, distributing, construction and merchandising are facing 1928 with optimism and without the usual trepidation which accompanies Presidential Presi-dential election years. -O- Catastrophe Prevented "Cat, taken to hospital, saved by stitches of surgeon." headlines a newspaper. A stitch In time saves nine lives.Farm and Fireside "OXE TREE BUILDS 8 'IE A giant sequoia, tree, near : nell, California, measured SIS high was 30 feet in diameis contained 361,366 board feet I chantable timber, or enougtte: 22 homes of average size. Not being by trade an arcE-a arcE-a contractor we do not grams 22 homes but the realization nature produces such giants at: Impress everyone who reads tj Of course, these trees ste. preserved. They are vorthj : respect that one gives to n lives, as contrasted to the c of stone that ages but lives as All Over Photographer Now. just M tie more pleasant, more smite two three ! It is done! you, madam. You can no your natural. expressinB. NOTICE TO CREDITOR In the District Court of tie : Judicial District, in and fe County, State of Utah. In the matter of the m Polly A. Lossee, deceased.- Creditors. . Creditors will present ties with vouchers to the under.-" the residence of David A. I-Lehi. I-Lehi. Utah County, on or 1 14th day of April, A. D. M DAVI1 A-w-Administrator of the Polly A. Lossee, lei A. J. EVANS. Attoney for Administrator. First Publication Feoruarj'-Last Feoruarj'-Last Publication -Marcb 1, Bakery Ad Wanted A boy for bakery. Must come well-bred, be an early riser, born In the (y)east, a good mixer. He will get the dough every Saturday night The Progressive Grocer. Expensive Wives of Rome So expensive were the wives of Rome that Julius Caesar was induced to offer premiums to encourage marriage. mar-riage. He allowed married women to dress more superbly than the unmarried unmar-ried and he relieved of various taxes the married man who was the father of three children. Vnreformed Spelling ffcP6 ,ate8t way t0 Bpe11 Ptat0 ta this: p gh as in hiccough; o ough as In dough; t phth as in phthisic; -eigb as in eight; t tte as in ga- sette; o eau as In bean. Thus. ghoughphtheightteeau. But It tastes Just the same when cooked properly. Youth's Companion. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAl- OF REAL In the Fourth Judicial Mfu of the State of Utah, in County. . . B. C. HolbrooK, rw t .rfmfnlstratni Estate of John Edwin Bonft known as J. E. Bone, w ... nxr1 wae none, omerww - ., HLToa DntiA A TT BOD9 W UVkJ A-fJ LAf AM Defendants. To be sold at Sheriftg, urday the 25th day of rt at eleven o'clock a. m. the Front Door of tie w House, at the City ana -ing. situate in Prow J e County, State of title and interest of tw defendants of. in and w , described real FfPfL County, State outa.Ts.5 The Southeast quarter nnarter t-" , Section Twenty-six ( f? (4) South, Range One Salt Lake Meridian. Cos-(40) Cos-(40) acres. iIe S Purchase price, PfL money of the United 16, Variations in Time i JI!Len per80D traTels westward he lengthens his day by one hour for yery 15 degrees of longitude he Passes, since he moves with the mo- .nH ,f 016 TOn" B Solng westward entirely around the parth Ion rf hanf n tw each da h -m .. .' 409 Kearns ! I, 7Ll , wUI haT ,ost ons diiJ can Lake City. t hla arrival at hi. .., 'S?1' 5?,.r..;i. Feb! Jnce the total circumference of the LaVt Publication FeDr- day of January. Sheriff of By Ellas A Gee. DeP Bagley. Jndd Jv Attnrnev for plaint 409 Kearns Building. omiuug iKJIUt, . First FUD1KU" v-rJ-t ' "sms or 300 degrees. |