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Show IMG 12 FOUR--- - THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAII County Purchases Property For New Jail Several weeks of investigation on the part of the members of the board of Utah county commissioners, architects, archi-tects, and business men culminated in Utah county's purchase of the proper, ty formerly owned by the National Tump company, 1201 West Center street Provo, for a county jail, according accord-ing to announcement made by the county board. The property was purchased from the Hendrle & BolthoS Manufacturing and Supply company of Denver, Colo., who recently bid it in at a public auction. auc-tion. The property, said to be valued at between $55,000 and 60,000, was procured by the county for $17,500. The total inadequacy of the present county Jail to meet the needs of this county baa long since been recognized by county officials, who bave been casting about for several months for suitable quarters in which to bouse the county prisoners. In addition to serving as a Jail, Including a home for the sheriff, the property provides a large and strictly modernly-equlpped machine shop and garage for county trucks and auto, mobiles, it is Bald. The main building is sufficiently large to provide ample room for ' steel cages, Including de. partments for women and Juvenile prisoners. e . PEAR BLIGHT CONTROL The fight against pear blight is in a large measure a community affair; one badly infected orchard may Infect many clean surrounding orchards Hence it is necessary that every orchard in the district be cleaned up. As the sap comes up in the spring, It bursts out of these blighted areas in small drops; the Insects are at. tracted to these spots and thus spread the disease germs. Cutting out the blighted areas should be done now before be-fore the insects get busy and before blossom time. All tools used in the operation and wounds should be disinfected with the following preparation: Dissolve 4 grain tablets of cyanide of mercury and 4 grain tablets of Bichloride of Mercury in 1 pint of warm water. Add 3 pints of commercial glycerine and 2 packages of cardinal red dye. Keep in a glass container and away from children, and animals. Apply with a small brush or swab stick to all cut tlasues and tools. V, I Smith. Asst. Co. Agent. FELEItAL AID A STIMULUS TO ADEQUATE ROAD WORK Salt Lake City, April One of the important economic problems created by the development of this automotive age is the ever-increasing need for more improved roads, according to the Utah State Automobile Association, Associa-tion, which points out that despite the tremendous annual expenditures being be-ing made upon" the nation's highways, improvement lags behind the growth in number of motor vehicles. The manufacturers are motorizing America faster than the various governmental units can provide avenues ave-nues of transportation. In 1926 the last year for which complete statistics are available, 14,000 miles of improved improv-ed highways were added. ) Drill Men For Lehi The following farmers will do the drilling of beets in Lehi district for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company: Robert S. Fox, George Phillips, NIron Fowler, Ellis Peterson, Azer Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Lewis Peterson, Hugh Rhoades, George H. Smith and D. Rty Allred. 3-15-tf J. W. WING, Agriculturist. ... i i o i ':' For Correct Auto Repairing For expert auto repair work come to the Lehi Motor. Our Ilead Mechanic, Jim Comer, finishes every job. llis experience assures as-sures you of a correct lasting last-ing repair job. WHY TAKE CHANCES? . Lehi Motor S. D. Broadbent, Mgr. Main Street Nothing but Whisky Could Satisfy Indians That the Indians of a century ago had a strong distaste for prohibition is indicated by on article that appeared ap-peared in the North American Review In April, 1827. credited to Gen. Lewis Cass, senator and secretary of state. At the treaty of Chicago, in 1821, the commissioners ordered that no spirits should be issued to the Indians, In-dians, and informed them, In their own munner, that the bung9 were driven Into the barrels. A deputation of the chiefs was sent to remonstrate against this precautionary measure, and at Its head was Topnibe, the principal prin-cipal chief of the Pottawatomie tribe, a man upwards of eighty years of age. Every argument was' used to convince them that the measure was indispensable; indis-pensable; that they were exposed to dally murders, and that while in a state of intoxication they were unable to attend to th business for which they were convened. AH this was useless and the discussion dis-cussion was only terminated by the peremptory refusal of the commissioner commission-er to accede to their request, "Father," "Fa-ther," said the hoary-headed chief when he was urged to remain sober and make a good bargain for his people, peo-ple, "Father, we care not . for the -money, nor the land, nor the goods. We want the whisky. Give ua the whisky 1" Detroit News. Youngster's Odd Idea of Penalty for Lie A small boy was taken by bis mother moth-er to an East-end Infirmary. She had sent him on a message to a shop with a halfpenny, and on the way he bad contrived to swallow It The X-ray was turned' on, but a prolonged pro-longed search of Johnnie's anatomy dlsclosed'no trace of the missing cola. He was detained for 24 hours to be kept under the nurse's observation. A few. hours afterward, the tactful nurse, finding her patient subdued and sad, said to him: "Well, Johnnie, teU me truly, did you swallow the ha'penny?" ha'-penny?" Johnnie (crying) "No, I spent it I was frightened I 'ould get a lickln I" "Oh, Johnnie 1 Do you know where little boys go to who tell lies?" "Yes; to the infirmary." London, Answers. Breed's Origin in Doubt A number of theories have been advanced ad-vanced and considerable controversy has at times arisen regarding the source and method of origin of the Great Dane. The name Indicates that this dog Is native to,Denmark, yet it Is common knowledge that the breed's more recent development is directly traceable to the effqrts of German fanciers. fan-ciers. Great Danes bave been bred for centuries abroad and records as far back as the Egyptian period prove that a dog of this type was then In existence. ex-istence. It is presumed that the breed descended from such dogs and that possibly the ancestral Great Dane stock spread to Germany, where it crossed with the blood of the Ulmer Dogge, Rottweiler Metzerghund, etc The name "Deutsche Dogge" was adopted as the official title for the breed In Germany late in the Nineteenth Nine-teenth century and as such it is now known In that . country. . Fifty-Fifty "When girls talk of going 50-50 with their boy friends, It makes me laugh," said the cjnlcal commuter on the midnight local one night this week. ' "What they mean is, that once In a while they'll pay their half of the dinner check but, of course, let the man do the tipping. And they never think of paying the whole check. "Women have asserted their independence inde-pendence in many ways but they still like to be dependent on men when It conies to paying the bills. All of the other commuters In the smoker of the midnight local, where no women are allowed, 'nodded in agreement. Philadelphia Record. Wyatt and Hit Cat It Is said that Sir Henry Wyatt, who was a privy councilor under King H';iry VII of England, always had his picture painted with a cat beside him, because when he was confined by Richard III In a cold and dark tower, where he had neither food to eat nor fire to keep him warm, a cat brought him regularly every day a pigeon for his dinner and kept the warmth la his body by permitting Sir Henry to caress her. He was an ancestor of Sir Francis Wyatt. one of the early governors gov-ernors of the colony of Jamestown. Pathfinder Magazine. Has TroabU The proprietor stood on the front veranda of his hotel. "Helpl nelpl" a drowning man was ebouting from the lake. The proprietor stood unmoved. "Helpl Help r again pitifully came the cry over the placid lake. "Aw, shut opl" growled the hotel owner. "I'm struggling with the help problem, too, but you don't hear me yelling about It I Historic English Churches Excavations at Canterbury. England, Eng-land, disclosed the church of St. Peter and St Paul, begun by Augustine In 593 and consecrated in 611 St liar-tin's liar-tin's church marks the spot where Augustine and his 40 companions, on their arrival from Rome In 597 A. D-began D-began their efforts to convert tha Inhabitants In-habitants of the southwestern part of England. School Nevis " HIGH SCHOOL Miss Bosh spent the week-end at her home in Levan. Mrs. Pardee gave a reading Wednesday Wed-nesday evening In the audi'.orlum under the direction of the Fine Arts Club. A splendid program was enjoyed enjoy-ed by all those who were In. attendance. attend-ance. The class track meet of the high school will be held Friday, April 13, at the City Park, at 4:15 o'clock. A committee of Seminary graduates met Monday evening at the home of Mr. A. D. Anderson to get plans under way for the graduation exercises, exer-cises, to be held May 13. The Assembly, Friday, April 13, ia under the direction of the Student Body. The public is Invited. Miss Barbara Lott, a student of the high school, met with an accident while taking Physical Education, which necessitated her absence from school for several days. Owing to an epidemic of Small Pox, some of the students from Cedar Fort and Fairfield are out of school. Truman E. Ross, Douglas L. Phillips. Utah bought 266 more new auto mobiles the first three months of 1923 than it did 'in the same period last year, a report just furnished to the Utah State Automobile Association by the Automotive Trade Publishing Company, shows. -.".-.' Total registration for all cars for the three months is 58,950. Last year there were 49,200 cars registered by the end of March. Passenger car license numbers start at 1500, so that higher figures Bkow on the plates, but the actual number of passenger cars in use can be estimated by deducting that figure from the number of the latest license plate Issued. o Major J. Reuben Clark of this city, telegraphing from Mexico City, where he is temporarily engaged with the American Ambassador, Dwight W. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth JudiHa? restrict Court of Utah, In and for Utah County. In the matter of the cstata nf Ebbie Christensen, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersiened at hi residence in American Fork, Utah County. Utah, on or before the 15th day of May, 1928. ALEXANDER CHRISTENSEN, Administrator of the Estate of ' Ebbie Christensen. dac&mari Clawson & Elsmore, Attorneys for Administrator. first i'uDiication March 15 1928. Last Publication April 12, 1928. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial Dloti-w Court of Utah, in and Jtor Utah County. In the matter, of the estate of William Finn, Deceased. Notidl to Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Clawson & Elsmore at American Am-erican Fork. Utah Countv. Utah nn or before May 15, 1928. EDNA HOMER, Administratrix of the Estate of William Finn, deceased. Clawson & Elsmore, Attorneys for Administratrix. First Publication March 15 1928. Last Publication April 12, 1928. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, ETC., OF THE ' LEHI SUN, ublished weekly at Lehi, Utah, as required by the Act of August 24, April 1, 1928. State of Utah, County of Utah, ss: Before me, a notary in and for the State and eounty aforesaid, personally appeared A. F. Gaisford. who. having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Manager of the Lehi Sun and that the following is,, to the best of his know ledge and belief, a true statnmant nf the ownership, management etc of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied em-bodied in section 443, Postal Laws ana Regulations. 1. That the names and dirao of the publishers,- editor, managing editor, and business manaeer are: Published by Lehi Sun Publishing Ccl Editor A. F. Gaisford, Jr, American Fork. Utah. Business Mgr A. F. Gaisford, Lehi. Owners: A. F. Gaisford. Lehf. Utah A. F. Gaisford. Jr., American Fork, Utah; Edward Gaisford. American Fork, and Victor Gaisford. Lehi, Utah. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi ties: none. A. F. GAISFORD. JR. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1928. (Seal) HENRY LEWIS, Notary Public. Morrow, makes this announcement: "I am a candidate for the Itepubli. can nomination for United, States Serator, from Utah, and solicit and will deeply appreciate, the help of my friends throughout the State in securing se-curing the nomination. If the party shall nominate me, it will, in my view, confer upon me one! of the greatest honors within its gift and my utmost i,t i. - nnn 4n 'rilarhnrplnp in effort Will oo of"" -- the party the obligation which will rest upon me to help carry the State for the Republican Tferty. j If, being nominated, the people shall then elect me thus bestowing upon me one of the highest honors within their "gift it? will be my high an'd prized privilege A J w uevote my tw . and abilltle8 , to servine rnih..... uc1Ur. country.- ' m' state it .. iMumor Hn ... It anything make, th. ft communlrv l"e roiiu the "wlee cruck'-.Thf " gJJ Lhe aufomaffc'fWVOn ZONE"oven knows when your wast is browned A rant most first be property broomed, aad tfcea cooked im a lowering fcsaperataw to dsaa the flavor from this delicate enter eras into t&e neat. The Westraghowse Ekcfrk Bang dots tiaa automatically. Before yoa leave hone, say at Ktocig& a the atoning, yon sot year dianer roast and vegetables in tJbe ore. Yoa Make two simple adjustments a predetermined for yoa by cooking experts. cIdm ft Htm r, and forget about the cooking mntn m M the proper time tke "FLAVOR ZONE Siren via awtomatically tara the heat an iitj Kaova jrowr roast to perfection Tbe k ii automatically turn itself off aad cobumo cooking ia a lower temperature mtil the wbofe of the meat is uniformly aad dehciously fa, Come ia and let ns show yoa "FLAVOR ZONE" cooking TUS ELECTRIC BANGS WITH TUB AUTOMATIC f IAVGB ZONE CHY Two Years to Pay the Balance With these easy terms, yoa cannot afford to be without one of these modern servants. TOR MIGHT C O, EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE if for you smoke easnre ' H'tlr " flrfl , ( Xfrv c. To x-ft en-r c tfg and that's what made this cigarette famous-j famous-j oin the happy company of smokers who are getting complete enjoyment enjoy-ment from smoking Today, as for many years, Camels lead by billions and Uiey keep right on growS |
