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Show THE LEW SUN. "TA" -- , - '"5 J r.Uitf FOUR lak.Situatioiu A actor in the cattle trade which is of great importance yet which has had little consideration on the part Ql the industry is the outlet for cattle to supply the Kosher trade. A recent estimate shows that practically prac-tically 25 percent of the steers slaughtered in the United State under Federal Inspection go in Kosher trade channels and this does'ut take into account the large number of heifers, cows and bulls utilized, though the steers predominate. predomi-nate. In the City of New York alone It Is estimated that there are 1,700,000 people of Jewish faith and that H percent of the beef carcasses con. sumed In that city are Koshered, the volume of this trade totaling over 800,000 steers annually. The Kosher trade has always taken the best duality of heavy steers as more fat is desirable for this class of business as It la used In cooking in Jewish homes where lard Is prohibit ed. The Kosher angle to the trade has been an Important factor in con tlnuing the movement to live cattle eastward rather than shipping aa dressed beef, as beef which is slaugh tered under Kosher regulation auto matically passes out of the Kosher meat trade at the end of twelve days after slaughter so the "Kosher trade is supplied largely from the fore- quarters of freshly killed animals. there Is little difference in the pro duce which is Koshered and not Kosh ered except that the method of slaugh ter Is different,' the animals which are Koshered being killed by slaughterers designated by the Jewish Shohetim In fact there is so IHtle difference be tween the Koshered and nonKosher-ed nonKosher-ed product that at the expiration of the twelve day period, if the beef has not been used by the Kosher trade it is diverted into the regular beef channels. The regulation covering the length of time which Koshered beef may be held is that it may be kept three days and if it is not disposed of after that length of time it must be washed by the Shohetim in accordance with customary cus-tomary rites but the holding of the product may not be extended over the twelve day period following the slaughter. By this it can be seen that the bulk of the cattle used for the Kosher trade must be slaughtered near the point of consumption and For Correct Auto Repairing For expert auto repair work eome to the Lehi Motor. Our Head Mechanic, Jim Coiner, finishes every job. His experience assures as-sures you of a correct lasting last-ing repair job. WHY TAKE CHANCES? Lehi Motor S. D. Broadbent, Mgr. Main Street this makes up a large portion of the movement of live animals eastward and if it were not for this element in the trade a large portion of the beef supply would probably be slaughtered In the Middle West and moved east ward as dressed beef. Very Little data has been made available to date on the Kosher trade but It represents an element so important im-portant that a thorough survey would be well worth while as the Jewish feast days and other activities have a far reaching effect upon the cattle markets and upon the beef trade aa a whole. The effect Is particularly noticeable on the cattle markets pre. ceding the Jewish New Tear, the situ ation being somewhat the same as that at the Thanksgiving and Christ, mas season in the Gentile trade. On account of the (difference In the Jew ish calender the Jewish New Year falls at different seasons, last year coming late In September. School News HIGH SCHOOL The horse-shoe tournament, which is being fostered by Mr. Nailson, has been postponed on account of bad weather. The winners in the tennis and horse-shoe tournament, which will be held soon, will go to the division meet at Pleasant Grove, April 20. There they will compete against the winners qf the other schools. the Flag- Taps Dale Iladfleld. Pledge; Allegiance of Morris Trane. The Present Significance of the Const' tutlon Lucile Harmon, a district dis-trict winner of the National Oratorlal Contest. Band selection High School Band. A paper "We Boys" Glen Wanlass. Solo Allen Fjeld. Patriotic number Band. All parents and students are vlted. ILENB M AKIN-CLARE AKIN-CLARE WELLS in Colonial Kitchen Ideal Great importance is now attached to color in the kitchen. If I hack two centuries or more to the kUrben of colonial times, with Us SeWe singing." a vivid picture i brought to many minds. The Girls Gym. class have started practicing on their parade for the coming division meet at Pleasant Grove and also for the county meet at Provo. Only the girls In the gym class can try out for the parade. This Is the ruling In all of the other schools in the state. ' The boys of the Lehi High School are getting iu line for the track team, William St. Jeor, Ferril Brems, Eldou Carson and George Carson make the prospects for the team of "twenty- eight" brighter than they have been for several years. The Lehision staff reports that all material for the year book la now in the hands of the printer. The school ii looking forward to the issuance of the book about May 6. Subscriptions are still being sold. Gene Coleman, Erraa Coleman, Lola Ellsworth and Vilale Ell-ott were week-end visitors of. Miss Bosh and i.MIss Watson. The assembly Friday, March 30, was given by the Student Body. Mr. Mitchell announced the plans to be carried out on Award Day, Friday, May 12. The type teams have been compet ing, for the past month, with other schools. Lehi's teams are to be con gratulated upon their success. They won as follows: The first team won s&cond place at the Utah County Contest; Con-test; first place at the Alpine District Contest; and fourth place at the State Contest. The second team won first place at the Alpine District Contest. The Assembly Friday, will be given by the boys of the school at 11:00 o'clock. PROGRAM Introductory High School Band. Prayer Horace Iladfleld. Trombone solo Dale Iladfleld. Alpine Stake Temple Workers EXCURSION "OREM LINE" Thursday, April 12 Salt Lake City and Return Round Trip Fare 90c Trains leave Lehi at C :"u a. m. and 8 :30 a. m. Tickets good for return on any regular train or on special train leaving Salt Lake City a? U:45 p. m. the same day. When you desire to do temple work on days other than regular excursion days use our "Temple Workers Certificate Plan" snd secure pas. -pre for one fare for the rorcnd trip. Ask agents for particulars. SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILED An nnAwv I Henry I. Moore and D. P. Ahercrombie, Receivers. 1 The Tax Plight Of The Farmer and One Solution (Continued from page 1) mate consumer, and agriculture bears a large share ot this. But the pres ent adminstratlon has been cutting the federal expenditures and paying off the national debt, so we will pass that "President Coolldge has well said that the national government Is reducing re-ducing Its taxburden and It Is now np to the state and local communities to reduce theirs. , "What the state of Oregon needs most of all, 'is uniform taxation. The way to bring such a condition about is to give the state tax commission authority to review the assessments of the county assessors'. "Statistics are presented by Mr. Kay to show that under the existing system of taxation in Oregon some business property Is assessed as low as 25 per cent of its true cash value, while In other parts of the state aim. liar property is assessed at 80 per cent of Its value. "Data gathered by the state treasurer treas-urer during the past few months Indicate In-dicate that a large amount of property in Oregon is escaping taxation altogether, alto-gether, or is paying only a small part of the total burden. Farm taxpayers are at a disadvan. tage as compared with city taxpayers, because: . "1. Municipally rendered services increase city rents and values faster than farm values. It is bo well known that water supplies, schools and other city services increases values that it nee'ds no argument. " "2. City values have doubled Bince the war and assessed values have not caught up with them, with the result that farms are again discriminated against ., "3. The turnover in most city lines s much faster than in farm products. For example, the merchant's turnover may be 10 times a year, where the farmer's is only one. The city man's Income arrives weekly or monthly, where the farmer's comes once a year. '4. Greater shlftibllity of city taxes. As a rule, taxes on farm lands can not be passed on to the buyer of farm products, while taxes on city real es. tate can generally be passed on in the form of increased rental or purchase price. . ' "5. Greater ability of city taxpay. ers to pay taxes. Generally the city taxpayer has not only greater income from his real estate, but also enjoys Income apart from real estate in the form of professional revenue, salary, wages and ownership of free bonds, stocks and other intangibles. "Every one of these is a factor which should be taken into consideration considera-tion in the proper equalization of the tax burden in Oregon, and it not only can, but should be, and ultimately will have to be done. "Did you ever stop to think how much more taxes the farmers have to pay with their probate judges and two commissioners and elected county officials of-ficials to run their government than the urbanites pay to run a city gov. ernment where a board of business men can hire their own officials? Did you ever stop to think how much more taxes the farmers have to pay taxes on municipal water and other utilities and throw that extra burden on the farmer? Did you ever stop to think how much more taxes the farmers have to pay because the city has acquired ac-quired lots for delinquent taxes and assessments and does not have to pay taxes on them? , "These Investigations have not been carried so far that we can be dogmatic about them, but it is probable that these conclusions will be borne out by a complete study. If so, the remedy is plain. We must give the farmer the same deal the city man has." : o- , Enthusiasm True enthusiasm Is not the thrill you feet for the thing you like to do. True enthusiasm is the spirit that illuminates il-luminates you and lights you on your way to the tusks that are worth doing, do-ing, however hard. Much so-called enthusiasm la Just so much conversa tional fireworks. Grove Patterson, In the Mobile Register. o Iron Highways A street In flit city of Le Mans, France, is paved with cast iron plates with a eorrncated surface to make horse travel easy. Durability and use lor old iron are Its advantages. Eeport Made to the Ban Commissioner of the State of Utah of the condition of THE STATE BANK OF LEHI Located at Lehi Utah, in the county of Utah, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 2Sth day of March, 1928. RESOURCES .Loans and discounts 'Overdrafts Bank House .. - o.BiSU.D Furniture and Fixtures 2,493.68 Other Jteial Estate Owned 8,193779 Du from Other Banks 94,802.30 Cash Items $ 82.43 Silver - 2,055.24 Currency 5.967.00 Total Cash on Hand 8,104.67 Expenses f 1,821.45 Interest Paid - 3.98 Taxes Paid 621.81 Total J2.447.24 TOTAL . .. J370.391.55 tii nrr il' T 1 1 P. Capital Stock Paid in 25,000.00 Surplus Fund . 16,500.00 Undivided Profits .... ? 408.73 Interest 4,426.21 Exchange ... 208.56 Rents 270.00 Safe Dep. Boxes.... 150.60 Commissions 24.42 Total $5,488.52 Less Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc. $2,447.24 Net Undivided Profits.... 3,041.28 'Deposits Subject to Check J95.594.87 Cashier's Checks 867.16 Dividends Unpaid 2,016.00 ' Total Demand Deposits 98,478.03 Time Certificates $9,842.17 Savings Deposits 217,530.07 Total Time Deposits.. 227,372.24 V Prized Hit Whitker$ Leo III was the first pope to startle the world by the spectacle of a shaved finpfforv IV Issued a papal Su , which S Bhavlng obligatory Son all priests. It Is said that one bishop, presented with the alternative of parting with his luxuriant and treasured whiskers or his bishopric, chose to give up the bishopric " o " Intolerant Atheist tw in a lot said about the st- and intolerance of the people. But I have never encountered more wholesale bigotry and intolerance intoler-ance than that voiced by many of my "open-minded" brethren. Some of them can't look at a church spire without seeing red. Some" loudly denounce de-nounce all God's processes on earth. M. R. McCallum In "Plain Talk." . . .. o . Slap at Education nMntinn la really a very simple matter. A wise man it consists of a log, sitting on one end Ka nthor lir It a ladle and a hungry cniia rbk- is largely big- church once said that with a teacher and a student on Is a bowl or soup and ino for more. The rest flapdoodle, or the whistling of educators edu-cators to keep np their courage. Dob Rose la the Philadelphia Ledger. Pablic Rtcognition Moderate qualifications, artfully let off, gain more reputation than real merit Merit procures ns the esteem of men of sense; good fortune procures pro-cures us that of the. public. The affectation af-fectation of merit Is oftetter rewarded than merit itself. La Rochefoucauld. FREE $5.00 to the person tumk North Utah TearoTh- COUPON This ds to inform fa,, of ZT is In thft mapVt mobile and think aT will interest him aStaiC If purchase is made 15.00 check to ' 3-22 Nans Address Good For Thirty Days te STATE STREET GARAGE Kelly and Guy TOTAL :...$370,391.55 State of Utah. County of Utah: W. S. Chipman, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition condi-tion of the said bank at the close of -business on the 28th day of (March, 1928. W. S. CHIPMAN. Correct Attest: J. F. BRADSHAW, S. I. GOODWIN, JAMES CHIPMAN, ' Directors. Subscribed and sworn to. before me this 2nd day of April, 1928. H. C. JOHNSON, (Seal) Notary Publ.'c, American Fork, Utah. My Commission expires 18th day of August, 1931. State of Utah, Office o,f Bank Commissioner. Com-missioner. I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby .certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement state-ment of the above named company, filed in my office this 3rd day of April, 1928. SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissioner. First Publication April 5. 1928. ck Style Show Showinq America V Smartest ..sMotor Car Creations Opening TodayStyle Week at Buick showrooms! show-rooms! Everyone who loves the new and beautiful everyone who plans to bny a new car this Springis i7!vitcd to attend a special showing of those smartest of motor car creations, the fine Buick models. Here are assembled a wide variety of Buick body-types body-types by Fisher. All are arrayed in alluring new springtime color harmonies. AH are n, dowed with the most luv urious upholsteries and appointments. And all are months ahead of the mode in smart, low, dashing dash-ing lines. Be sure to attend thisma? nificent Style Show! Come any day or evening during the nex t seven day. A cordial cor-dial welcome awaits 70s, OpeninqTodatj Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah If you for plea oke sure Jii p; :M -Camels lead the way. The win- 8 J f rt o Bjn."- J nmg answer is "I LIKE 'EM." r. mem u 4 0 192S. . J. twH, T.l The cigarette bcst-Iikcd by so masf smokers, it leads by billions itl |