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Show i: ! Thursday j..- . r.-.c;: run: k;.IA?l'NA!r-im;vl Situation, la 1920 there were 3,311 Industries in the Los Angeles metropolitan area with a production of approximately tight million dollars and at this time there are 6,000 industries with an out put of commodities valued at a bill, ion and a half dollars. AH of this represents, of course, a payroll for workers who are consumers of meat foods which means a market for the livestock producer la the entire ter-ritory ter-ritory lying west of the Rocky Moun-. tains. The south Pacific Coast outlet out-let for meat food products has chang, ed from a seasonal demand to a year-round year-round requirement for these supplies and this has placed the livestock producer in the entire western territory terri-tory In a very favorable position, glv. lng him as It does, a choice of either going East with his commodity of choosing a Westers market If It Is more favorable. The recent decline in cattle prices should not cause any apprehension on the part of feeders or conservative operators as it is the natural reaction from the price levels In recent months which appeared out of line with the price realized on other food stuffs which are competitive with beef. There has seldom been a time when there was as great a spread between the price of pork and beef as has oc-eured oc-eured within the last few months. Naturally, the retail buyer has turned to pork, lessening the demand for beef and consequently equalizing the beef price level with other food stuffs. The law of supply and demand is inex-horable inex-horable and will not allow price levels to strike too high or too low a medium med-ium for any length of time. The tendency of the pork market Is up. ward and this should keep the beef market Livestock In any nation has proven Itself for many generations as being an essential part of a well balanced agriculture, A report from Winnipeg, Canada states that the livestock valu. ation on the prairie provinces has increased in-creased nearly one hundred million dollars in the past year. The dairy Industry has made a place for Itself, of course, in supply, ing a very essential food stuff to the consuming public in the form of milk, cream, mutter and the other products coming from the dairy. However, the dairy industry is sow playing a moat important part in the beef cat.: tie market at practically all of the central consuming centers, as the j dairy cows find a ready outlet in the beef channels when they are no longer long-er considered profitable producers in the dairies. For Instance, California Is usually considered an essentially citrus producing State but last year the dairy industry produced over ten million dollars more than the citrus Industry, producing eighty million dollars for the year. In 1927 the total consumption Of meats declined three hundred, and seventy-three million pounds, the decline de-cline being practically confined to the consumption of beef. In the face of this decline In beef consumption there was an increase of three hundred and fifty-two million pounds in the pork utilized. This shows, of course, that the Increase in pork just about one-half one-half offset the deficit in beef consumed. consum-ed. Lamb and mutton consumption was practically steady for the year, showing that the beef consumer, due to higher prive levels turned to pork which was comparatively cheap on the market during that period. It Is interesting to note that there was a decrease of three and one-half pounds in 1927 in the per capita consumption consump-tion of all meats throughout the. United Unit-ed States which declined from one hundred and forty-two pounds capita In ,1926 to one hundred thlrty.nine pounds in 1927. per and Preliminary Keport On Marriage and Divorce For Utah: 1927 Your Hukk dealer's hi,h business standing stand-ing in his community his solid, long-cstab-li&hcrf rcpatclicn for fair dealing safeguard safe-guard your used car investment when you buy from h:;n. He offers you a v.Ue choice of usctl cars including practically all makes and models, and covering practically practi-cally all price classes. He will give you an honest description of any used car in stock. He wants you to be satisfied with the car you bray for he wants to keep you as a used or new car customer. Judge the used car you purchase by the integrity of the dealer who sells it to you. Go to the Buick dealer. You can rely upon his word. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN Drviuem of Gmnii Motor CtrfnUmm TELLURIDE MOTOB CO. Provo, Utah Washington, D. C, June 2, 1928. The Department of Commerce announce an-nounce that, according to the returns received, there were 5,717 marriages performed in Utah during the year 1927, as compared with 6,427 In 1926, representing an increase of 290, or 5.3 per cent. During the year 1927, there were 981 divorces granted in the state, as compared with 1011 in 1926, representing represent-ing a decrease of SO, or 3 per cent There were 19 marriages annulled in 1927, as compared with 38 in 1926. The estimated population of the state of Utah on July 1, 1927, was 522,000, and on (July 1, 193 , 514,000. On the basis of these estimates, the number of marriages per 1,000 of the population was 11.0 in 1927, as against 10.6 tn 1926; and the number of divorces per 1,000 of the population was 1.83 in 1927, as against 1.97 in 1926. The number of marriages performed perform-ed and the number of divorces and annulments granted were reported by the County Clerk of each county. The figures for 1927 are preliminary and subject to correction. ;, ;.m O " " Exhibit A At the close of the sermon, before calling up those who would be "sii'.vtl." she knelt and . prayed. ' her nil her sallow fiice smilingly uplifted, her Hrins downst retched one hand clutching the. Bible with its red nose bti'iUuiark. New York Herald-Tribune. The Service Chevron The only ptirt of the present army uniform that dates back to the Revolutionary Revo-lutionary war is the stripe on the I ft sleeve, denoting length of service. Orders were issued In 1782 that all nu-ii who hart served four years In the Continental regiments should wear a hand of white tape on the left seam. Beard Highly Important The golden age of .the heard was probably' that of the reign of Henry IV of f ranee, when the man who could not prow whiskers was considered disgraced. dis-graced. It was at this time that the general custom of training and clipping clip-ping the beard Into various shapes came int vogue. Cause of Heartburn Heartburu 1st not due to ucid stomach stom-ach or any condition of the stomacn content?, but to a muscular distension of the digestive tract itself and can be controlled by medicine, according to two noted American physicians. A Comforting Person What a comfort a dull but kindly person Is, at times, to be sure.. A ground-glass shade over a gas lamp does not bring any more solace to our dazzled eyes than such a oue to our minds. Oliver Wendell Uotnres. Work Where You Are If you intend to go to work, there is no better place than right where you are; If you do not intend to go to work, you cannot get along anywhere. any-where. Squirming and crawling about from place to place can do no good-Abraham good-Abraham Lincoln. Camp Timpanogos To Open July 16: Six Weeks Of Scout Activity Arranged Camp Timpanogos, the great out. door "school of the Timpanogos Council, Coun-cil, Boy Scouts of America, will open for action on July 16, 1928. There will be six weeks of hiking, studying. swimming, fishing, handicraft, pro. grams and all other phases of outdoor out-door activity that is featured in this "boy town." The camp is situated 16 miles up Provo Canyon Timpanogos Creek, It Is just 1 mile on the Provo side of Aspen Grove, on the Alpine Scenic loop. The camp will be conducted under the personal supervision of A. A. Anderson, ecout executive, together with a trained atac of "boy men" to teach the various subjects pertaining to scout life, lead the bikes and take general care of the various troops who enter. Each troop Is given a i Shelter and cot for It's own use, the scoutmaster haJ direct charge of his baye and is responsible only to the camp Btaff for activities during the week's stay. The camp opens on Monday Mon-day of each week and closes on Saturday Satur-day night, which does away with the probability oi! traveling to and from during Sunday. As usual, the camp fee is a minim, um this year, and offers a huge amount for the money paid. Five dollars is the entire cost to a boy entering camp, this gives him his fodd, shelter, and all privileges of the camp. The meals are served according to scientific specifications as to diet, amount and preparation, and the boys are given all they can "stow away" at each serving. Fresh meat and vegetables arrive each day and are kept in a sanitary refrigerator. Each boy is required to pass a physical examination before entering camp to insure the projection of himself him-self and others who attend. The application ap-plication he sends in must bear the signature of an examining (physician, as well as his own signature and that of his parent or guardian. The greatest great-est precaution is taken in reference t look to tWe safety of the boys at all times. To the boy one week in this camp Is six days of varied, educational ac. tivity. it gives him a chance to shake hands with nature on the spot, it gives him a chance to stand on his own feet and grow accustomed to life in the open. It is all one good big ad. venture after another to fill his craving crav-ing for the unknown, the unusual and Inspirational. It furnishes him with opportunities to set new, clean and uplifting habits Into action, and ' to walk with ease. 1 Activities outlined. After a good hard day at hiking or camp routine, and after the camp supper has been served, the boys will gather around a huge bonfire and will be entertained with an entirely different differ-ent program each evening. According Accord-ing to Scout Executive, A. A. Anderson, Ander-son, the following programs are to be furnished on the respective nights. Monday Individual troop camp fires, boys to lay plans and prepare a stunt to be presented at the big camp fire gathering on Tuesday night. Tuesday Big camp fire, each troop to give it's part of the program which will include stories, stunts, instru mental music and singing. Wednesday Indian night, "O-Und" will be there, also "Tantanka Waka Canka," In full war dress, bonnets and t aint Included. Dances, stories, songs, sign language, experiences, etc., are numbered on the well arranged pro. gram. Thursday Game night Chief Anderson An-derson will give the "Legend of Tim, panogos," which is exceptionally Interesting In-teresting according to those who have heard It on previous occasions. Friday Court of Honor Selected program and awarding of badges, etc. All scoutmasters in this district are urged to start preparing for the trip for their troop. Keep this district on the top! Greater Love Hath No Man nrem To Run Special Cars During Primary Jubilee, June 8, 9 and 10 Th Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Co. have made a special rate and arerun- atra pars during xne ujo 8th, 9th and 10th, which time the big Primary Jubilee is being held . .. Lake City. It is announced by the Orem officials that the follow-. mg schedule will run. FRIDAY: Cars Leave Lindon 8:07 a. m. Leave Pleasant Grove 8:11 m. Leave American Fork 8:21 a. m. Leave Lehi 8:38 a. m. SATURDAY: Leave Lindon 7:32 a. m. Leave Pleasant Grove 7:35 a. m. Leave American Fork 7:43 a. m. lave Lehi 7:51 a. m. On Saturday, 4 special cars will be run, and a special rate is being offered. offer-ed. 80c from Undon; 75c from Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; 70c from American Fork and 60c from Lehi. Those traveling on the car ymay return on any early or late car, but It must be during the Jay they purchase their ticket It is announced by the Stake presidency presi-dency that Alpine will be represented in the mammoth parade to be staged Saturday morning. This feature is hfvtne nrraneed alDhabetlcally, which puts Alpine and Alberta Stakes in the Royal-National, June 20-21 lead ot the paraae. me -.rauuuuBiB, Advanced iTices -oc aua xw. Seagulls and Bluebirds will be repre. sented on this float. They also want to announce that on Fridav at 6 p. m. the General than ths LOVE portrayed bv Jean Valjean, greateat character of all literature In the aentationalpicturba. tion of j VICTOH HUGO'S .; Sale Of Trespass- state of Utah, Counfeals City. ss. 0IUt4li,Le I have in my possession ti, Ing described animal 1 e o. claimed and taken awS'ot at public auction to the J 1 Wd bidder at the Estray PoUh st Rnart .in T.ohl Pi... ' r.0unl On St.. " 'ly, on Tha ij.. June, 1928, at the hour of 5 day! One brown mare about ul weight about 1400 pound, y,ars "'i feet. Branded -P on left thi I m One gray horse about I . weight about 1500 pound, TH left front knee. BrandTi'mta" on right thigh. resemblmg u JOpSnEpH H. COLLEDGE Poundkeeper For W First Publication June ?, 1928 r" ASSESSMENT NOTICF ACME MINING COMPANY m, BUSINESS CIPAL PLACE LEHI, UTAH. Vnivtrtafa Sucaator to "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" Pretentcdby Carl Laemmla A I 'uveraal Film de Franca triumph. -O So inconsiderate Traffic Top (to woman who narrow Notice is hereby given that meeting of the Board dKU the Acme Mining Company the 19th dav of .Ma 1000 Lm ajent. (No. 2) of U.Oo"pV& snares was levied on the outetanZ capital stock of the cornorZ. !'! able immediately to the secrstori Any stock upon which thin ment may' remain unpaid on W.C June 20, 1928, will b9 JJJj and advertised for sale at 2 auction, and unless payment U mj, before will be sold on Friday hhZ 1928, at 2:00 o'clock p. m.to MyJ: delinquent assessment thereon to gather with the cost ot adverts and expense of sale. W. E. TRINNAMAN, JIL First Publication May 24. 1928 Last Publication June 14, 1928, . . - i. na,.mori crpttinc run over) Phwat Board are entertainmg for tne ane e gelD. y0))rseI, almost presidency at a banquet, and at 8.30 my statloni Do you want to p, m. the same evening, a reception is ffie flre(j7Boston Transcript being held in the Hotel Utah for all . PrirvKiiM wnrliora I , . y, ,A H a NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLU-All DISSOLU-All Primary workers should attend T0N 0fr oak HOLLOW LAND the Jubilee on Wednesday and regis-: & STOCK COMPANY ter for their seats for the pageant to In the District Court of the Fourth he Paired on the U. of U. Stadium ' Judicial District in and for Utah B.t,i m,a Htnva nflwra hnno County, State of Utah r " " : ' In the matter of the application for tar , large yiiiMiuiuuu. uum the Dissolution o.f Oak Hollow Land pine district at the coming Jubilee. & stock Company, a corporation. o Notice of Voluntary Dissolution of Oak Hollow Land & Stock Company. Welcome Sir an trer i Notice is hereby given that the ap A distinguished westerner, subject Ration of Oak Hollow Land & Stock to severe attacks of indigestion, was -jvu, ulo- -u u, solution of said corporation having traveling with his wifa Late one been presented to the above named night in a puliman, he was seized Court , was, on May 5, 1928, by order with an attack. His wife slipped on 0 saia Court, filed with the Clerk of a kimono and hurried to the washroom .said Court, and said Clerk directed to to prepare a mustard plaster. She .give thirty days notice by publication rusned back hastily threw aside the of said application. This notice com. curtains, opened his pajamas and ap- mencing May 24, 1928, will expire on plied the plaster securely before she the 25th day of June, 1928, at any discovered it wasn't her husband,. but tlme before which expiration any per-a per-a Btrange man. She fled horrified te Bon may file herein his objection to the right berth and told her husband, ,saH aPPIicatlon fr dissolution, who went into such fits of laughter1 ,ltnss e- Clerk of said Court, that his indigestion was cured. If J"J "fea' ?e'e,0'. afflXed' thls they tried to take off the plaster they " f Vl?A8TRUP, Clerk, would awaken he stranger. To avoid Daniel Harrington, Attorney, a difficult explanation they decided Salt Lake City, Utah. Just to leave it on. First Publication May 24, 1928. At 6 a. m. there was a terrific roar Last Publication June 21. 1928. crom the stranger's berth. "Porter," he howled, "who the h I put a porcupine porcu-pine in my bed!" Everybody's Maga-zne. Used Cars All Guaranteed For 30 Days and Sold On Easy Terms. 1925 DODGE SCREEN TRUCK- A good car and a good buy. r WO 1925 CHEVROLET C0UPE&-Very C0UPE&-Very good condition. Five tires. 1925 ESSEX COACH 5 New Tires New Paint Completely Overhauled. 1924 FORD COUPE Good Tires and New Patot A good ear to own. , 1926 FORD COUPE Complete overhaul, new paint, 3 1923 FORD ROADSTER TRUCK $25.00 to $100.00. . FORD TON TRUCK Steel body. Good condition. Ten Other Trucks and Tourings to choose from. Martin Nielsen Auto Co. American Fork Uncle Eben "My old mule," said Uncle Eben, "Is diff'unt f um dese soapbox orators. When dat mule makes a kick, somebody some-body is gwlnter take notice." Washington Wash-ington Star. Deep Scottish Lochs Many ef the Scottish lochs are astonishingly as-tonishingly deep, the depth of one-Loch one-Loch Three being known to exceed L000 feet. Swim Under Water Among land animals the reindeer holds the record for swimming under water, ten minute' complete submersion submer-sion being a common thing for him. Brooklyn Eagle. His Pet Aversion Q. L. 11. writes that Junior on being be-ing told by his mother to be sure and brash his teeth before going to bed exclaimed: "Now, mother, yoo ought to know that's my favorite thing I hate to do." Boston Transcript Origin of the Clock The first clock, according to Harry C. Brearly, was produced about 900 A. D. by Gerbert. the menk, who was the most accomplished scholar of the age. At that time the monks were the only people of learning to whom marking off of a day's time was significant. sig-nificant. They used bells to mark off the various periods of the day, much as some churches do today. The sounding of the ancient bells was depended de-pended upon by all the people and that Is why the word "clock" was taken from the French word "cloche," which means "bell." At the close of the Thirteenth century a clock was set up in St Paul's cathedral in London, Lon-don, and in 1581 Galileo, an Italian youth, discovered the principle of the pendulum. Famous Knights Rare In British history there are literally thousands of men who have been dubbed knights, but in history the number who stand out as really famous fa-mous are few. Among those accorded real fame by Sir William Bull, author !fc of "Knightage," are: Drake. !li urenvuie, uaieign, Frobisher and Hawkins among the more ancient and Shackleton among the moderns. In philosophy the famous one listed is Bacon; in art, Leighton, Alta-Tadema and Orchardson. The stage claims Sir Henry Irving; music. Sir Arthur Sullivan; Sulli-van; science, Sir William Crookes.and politics, Sir William Harcourt F reezing of Inks and Mucilage Ink or mucilage freezes and manufacturers manu-facturers of these office aids must watch the weather reports In winter before shipping, as they frequently do, In carload lots. Qaite So A writer remarks that an unshaven man always feels uncomfortable In a railway carriage. Especially If a fellow fel-low passenger absent-mindedly strikes a match on his face.-The Humorist SHINGLES WOOD OR ASPHALT ALL GRADES AND COLORS Star A Star Wood Shingle $4.50 Per 1000 Five Two Perfect Wood Shingle $6.00 Per 1000 A good grade of asphalt lock shingle, just the thing for reroofing over old shingles , $5.00 Per Square LET LEHI MEN DO YOUR WORK We Also Have A Wax Floor Polisher For Rent. R. J. WHIPPLE THE LUMBER MAN ... . r ,, ,yti . . . . . , . - I nnwTMWitHiirir hrf niHilii in1 immniini 8 Needed Improvement Four-wheeled brakes are the most sseless device In America when they are not attached to brains. Atchison Globe. AUTOMOBILES are LEADING REGISTRATION RECORDS in the WESTERN STATES If contemplating a new car investigate the New Durant Star Cars A Good Car For Every Purse State Street Garage 33 |