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Show a n Thurmlay, July 19, 1928 THE LBni SUN, LEffl. UTAIL h- 1 : .3 . . o 1. 'urniture Reaches Into Every Good Home : D.T.R. Stores Are Filled.With Choice Furniture Enjoy life with good furniture. Have furniture you can be proud of! Go into any D. T. R. Co. store and you will find it filled with beautiful things for your home. You will also find men and women who are courteous and anxious to help you. They will give every assistance to satisfy your needs. A hearty invitation is extended you to visit a D. T. K. Co. store. . 0 .fSraie Outfits r zfrrf I ill , 4 J l nsfTi r f HiTFr tea : . , r v it IS rrlS The New Designs of Furniture The new style3 of furniture reveals the height of art and workmanship. Never were f urniture designs more beautiful. ConVDlete three and four room outfits at rmnengliv im J . - ... Mw uuuAuuiy 1 are new mdy.for you. There's a world of choice in Floor Coverings, also - - in fact - - never were we better able to ; Ciive such a wtnderful display of home furnishings as we are at ... ..this time,-.Come ia! , Let cs show(. you! Suggestions and estimates freely given! sJ i-f--- D. T.R. ""Easy Payment . , r Plan Use and enjoy your furniture as you pay for it on our easy -to-pay plan. A convenient payment is made at the time of purchase ; tren the balance can be paid in easy monthly installments as you go along. ! -,. , feeiV On Out Partial Vainnatt Man! IL Dixon -Taylor-Russell Co. "THE ONE-PRICE HOUSE" EIGHT BUSY FURNITURE STORES Th Oirl Who Thinks She Isn't Pretty Envy la not a healthful attitude of mind and ret any girl who 1 not pretty envies the girl who w. slck-mlnd attitude ehe acquires will not help her much. In fact It will de-. de-. the snecial charm that belongs to her and Is a more enduring attrac tion than prettlness without charm. However, even on the physical side there are things the "homely" girl can do to offset what she thinks of as a handicap. In one of the newspapers of the country, Dr. Arthur Dean recently re-cently gave some practical advice to homely girls. He says: "If I were a homely girl what would I dor "Well, I'd know It good and early. I'd hate to wake up at the age of twenty-five and suddenly discover the fact. I would wish that my moiner realize early that I was cut out to be what most people would cairtomely.' t wniiiii want mother, when I was very young, to see to It that I had teeth Just as perfect as possible. Teeth mean so much in appearance when one Is over thirty. I should want to be taught to keep my nalr In flue condition. I should want to keep my skin just as lovely as nature earnestly aided by me would permit "I'd develop a good carriage. No matter how long my legs or my arms, or how short or long my waist, I'd stand and walk like a Queen. "Knowing that I was homely I'd put brains under my hat and health behind those freckles and smiles under und-er that nose. I'd cover those cauliflower cauli-flower ears with the most beautiful hair that passage, comb and brush could produce. "I would get charm, a big heart and soul. I'd feel kindly and charitable towards others. I'd have ideas and ideals. , "I'd be a pal to young men. I'd make living an adventure. I'd be a 'Lady Gregory' whether I was in a home, in an office or at a teacher's desk." If you think you are a "homely" girl or not so pretty as you'd like to be, it is safe to promise you good re sults from following Dr. Dean's ad vice. But remember that it must be followed not merely read. Begin today, to-day, therefore, to cultivate prettlness from within out Weed Control There are in Utah a number of weeds considered to be unusually per. sistent, and difficult to eradicate once they have become established. The most common in this group are wild morning glories, whitetops, Canada thistles, perennial sow thistles, and Russian knapweeds, the last being one of comparatively recent introduc. tion. 'The weeds in this group are quite generally feared, and much talk, ed of by the farmers. They are feared fear-ed because if allowed to persist, they usually take possession of the soil, and hinder the growth of farm crops. The discouraging fact about these weeds is their spread. Old infested areas are Increasing in size, and each year new lands are becoming infested. In time practically every farmer in Utah will be fighting one or more of these eeds unless some vigorous methods are taken to keep them in check. On the other hand, there Is anoth er group of weeds much less feared by the farmers, but which la causing far greater total losses In Utah's crops because of their wide distribution. distribu-tion. These are mostly animals In nature, such as red root, purslane, Russian thistle, and lambsqnarter. One or more weeds of this group is present on every farm in Utah, and Is materially acecting acre yields and the quality of the crop harvested. A survey made in the summer of 1926 of Utah, Salt Lake, Weber, Davis, Boxelder, Tooele, and Cache counties showed that abeut eighty five percent of the fields have weeds Interspersed with the ctops. The area of the land occupied by; these weeds covers from five to ninety percent of the fields. It is difficult to arrive at the exact loss that occurs each year in Utah due to weeds, but undoubtedly it amounts to. millions of dollars; moreover more-over there Is an occasional death of some Individual caused by eating the roots of a poison, weed. In addition there is a great annoyance and suffer. Ing from hay fever which Is caused largely by weeds. Some of the ways by which weeds cause losses are: robbing the crop of moisture and plant food, lowering the crop yield. Increasing the cost of producing crops and marketing, reducing the value of farm products, harboring in. sects and diseases, and poison weeds causing heaTy losses to livestock. The losses, agencies In distribution, nature and control of weeds is discussed dis-cussed In Circular 71 of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, written by William Peterson and D. C. Tingey.-Thia circular is now avaiL able for use. Eskimos Strong for Dominion of Spirits The Eskimos beileve In spirits inhabiting in-habiting animals and Inanimate objects, ob-jects, but their chief deity is an old woman who resides In the ocean and may eause storms or withhold seals and other marine animals If any of her tabood are Infringed. Her power over these animals, says the United States bureau of ethnology, arises from the fact that they are, sections of her fingers cut off by her father at the time when she first took up her abode in the sea. The chief duty of the shamans or medicine men Is to find who has infringed the taboos nnd thus brought down the wrath of the supernatural beings and to compel the offender to make atonement by public confession. The central Eskimos suppose sup-pose two spirits to reside In man's body, one of which stays with It when It dies and may temporarily enter the body o'f some child, who Is then nnmed after the departed, while the other spirit goes to one of several lands of souls. Some of the lands of souls He above the earth's surface and some beneath It The latter are generally more desirable, according to the Eskimo beliefs. Exchange. Electricity Known to Leaders of the. Jews That electricity must have been known to the ancients has been many times asserted, but now comes forward for-ward an electrician at Munich, one Stadelmann, who has been In times past an archcologist, to assert that he found in Esryjn;. in burled walls, indications indi-cations denoting the use of electric lamps. He claims that Moses brought electricity .from Egypt and that there are Cihik-iil paragraphs which will hear him out In his statement that lightning tods were in use in the temple tem-ple at Jerusalem. Stadelmann believes that the serpent of bronze of Moses was nothing more nor less than an ordinary lightning rod such as Is In use today. He points out, further, that the Ark of the Covenant, made as it was of wood and adorned inside and out with gold, constituted a veritable Leyden jar which communicated with a light- ning rod on the roof, and that it was so arranged that, under determined conditions, it could be charged with electric fluid and produce the death of any Ignorant person daring to enter the sacred precincts of the ark without with-out necessary precautions. Not English Currency - It is now established that the so-called so-called FerUIn Warbeck groat, which has been termed by some writers as the first English coin with a date. Is neither English nor a coin. This silver sil-ver ' Jeton, or token, was minted at Tournay, In Flanders, the native town of the young pretender to the throne of England. It Is presumed that War-beck War-beck (or Werbecque) carried with hlrn several thousand of these pieces to the British tsles, intending to distribute distrib-ute them among the acclaiming crowds had he succeeded In deposing Henry VII. In view of the great rarity of the piece today, It Is probable prob-able that the agents of the British government seized and destroyed all the specimens' they could lay their hands upon. " 1 ' ' "Pep" in Portraiture The visitor in the high-grade photographic pho-tographic establishment seeing that he would be compelled to wait for a lime before the operator ' could give him attention, said to the attendant: Til go out for lunch and come right back." "No,", said the attendant, "if you get your lunch do not come back for three or four hours. Eating interferes inter-feres with portraiture." A heavy meal Just before a sitting, photographic experts ex-perts assert, robs the face of color and; animation and so occupies the body in the work of digestion that the features of a sitter reflect a dull expression ex-pression the camera Is quick to catch. Real Beauty Straight noses, symmetrical features and attractive hair colorings, while they give one prettlness, do not necessarily nec-essarily constitute beauty. On the contrary, one has no beauty, in the strict senso, unless she expresses the finer mental and spiritual qualities, along with health and vitality. In short, Iwjint.v is not merely a physical possession, determined by body structure struc-ture and coloring and texture. It Is not skin deep. It is much more than that. It Is In large part the reflection of personality a revelation of life and health. Intelligence and spirit-Physical spirit-Physical Culture Magazine. We'll Bite After an elaborate discourse on what made u locomotive go, the teach; er in the primary grade asked an Inattentive In-attentive nrchln why an engine smoked. "Because It can': chew!" was the unexpected answer. But the teacher was equal to the occasion. "Then, Johnny," she asked, with a smile, "why do they call It a choo choo?" The Wrong Daniel A small boy was told that when visitors came to the house It was his duty to pay them some attention. " Shortly afterwarJs a Mrs. Daniel cnlled. and the small boy shook hands with her politely and exclaimed In his lHt dniw.ns room manner: "How d you do. Mrs. Daniel? I've just itcen n i'.iins iilxiut your hosband In the den of lions." lllution Di'nrr. . -fxica When a bride !as b about three month !,, Jl marrlxl home for the old olo,!,0 Wr" thought she would never t caslon to use mssln.-KxchangS" " The Cremona Violin The three greatest maker. . Cremona violin were Nicho,na th Joseph Guarneri del rie" tomlns Rtradlvnrlus, Thev ,! An" pie. hard-working artisans wh! Sla' their works of genius for h, .'J"4 florins. Canoeing Sport Rev'wtd The old Indian practice of c.tm, Ing was slowly but surey dv,nWl0 when it was brought baS to Z the organization of the American S noe association In 18S0. Due 2 , work of this association canoel day is one of the most popular 0 summer sports. .ot NOTICE TO CREPITUS' In the Fourth Judicial r . . Court ot Utah in and for Uteh w In the matter of thc 'Se E. Mason, Deceased. - NoSL h,tt Creditors. : , ; oyc to Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned It 11 residence Lehl City, Utah ci t Utah, on or before August 30th. 192s' :--.V-v. NORAC. MASON ..Administratrix of the' Estate ; ef John E. Mason, Deceit WILLIAM ASHER, ceased. Attorney for Administratrix. First Publication June 28 th, 1928 Last Publication July 26th, 1928 of Utak .. SUMMONS In the District Court County, State of Utah. Susie Thornton, Plaintiff; vs. James A. Thornton, Defendant. Summons The State of Utah To Sairt n0f0.j ant: You are hereby summoned to a pear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if eerred within the county in which this actioa is brought. . otherwise within thin. days after service and defend the above entitled action i and in case of your lauure so to ao, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the coniDlaint whinh h been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This ' action is brought to rficnvsr a judgment dissolving the bonds ol matrimony , heretofore existing between be-tween you and the nlaintiff. to rest her maiden pame and for general relief. Christenson, Watkins & Dunford, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: 32 West Center Street, Provo, Utah. First Publication July 12. 1928. Last Publication August 8, 1928. . DELINQUENT NOTICE The Acme Mining Company Principal place of business Lehi, Utah, Notice There are delinquent upon the foiloing described stock, on ac count of assessment No. 2, levied oi the lth day of May, 1928, the several amounts set opposite the names ot the respective share holders as fol lows: ; Cert. No. No. Shares Ami Southwick 1 10,000 $10.00 Southwick 3 10,000 10.00 Southwick 6 5,000 5.00 Southwick 7 5,000 5.00 Southwick 62 2,000 2.00 Southwick 82 2,000 : 2.00 Bradshaw 15 10,000 10.00 Bradshaw 16 10,000 10.00 Bradshaw 45 5,000 5.00 Bradshaw 59 2,000 ' 2.00 Name Edward Edward Edward Edward Edward Edward John F. John F. John F. John F. W. E. Trinna-man Trinna-man Sr. W. E. Trinna-man, Trinna-man, Sr. . W..E. Trinna-man. Trinna-man. Jr. W. E. Trinna- man, "'Jr." ......100 5,000 Thomas Trinnaman 24.-45,000 Thomas Trinnaman 61 Thomas Trinnaman 75 J. C. Gough "..'- 26 19 25,00 0 25-00 - 20 25.00 23 4 5,000 45.00 J. C. Gough ............ 71 J. C. Gough 87 J. C. Gough 9T Stanley Taylor ..-. 38 Stanley Taylor 67 Stanley Taylor . 85 Genevieve Bradshaw 46 Bertha Brashaw 47 Emma Bradshaw 48 Franklin Bradshaw 49 Franklin Bradshaw 103 Franklin Bradshaw 113 Franklin Bradshaw 104 Sylvia Bradshaw 91 Zeb Kendall 55 J. W. Booth.;...;. 72 Homer J. Kendall 73 Leo Trinnaman 74 Leo Trinnaman 94 Leo Trinnaman HO John W. Southwick 76 Aaron Sabey 80 Thomas Taylor " 88 Thomas Taylor - 93 Thomas Taylor -115 Earl Trinnaman .. .101 Earl Trinnaman 102 Earl Trinnaman 107 Earl Trinnaman -.J08 Earl Trinnamon ...-109 Homer Trinnaman 11 1 Harval Trinnaman 112 Rada Kendall 1H Geore Mannine 116 2,000 3,200 45,000 2,000 2,000 5,800 10,000 1,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,500 20,000 31,000 2,000 5,000 1,000 10.000 4.000 3,600 10,000 1,800 400 1,600 800 450 4.000 3.200 5.000 25,000 5,!00 5.000 10.000 5.000 1.500 Aua m aamiKi-i ,. tors ,i f thp hoaru of direcw- made on the 19th day of Ma' . - ,.f rtopn l v'x on manv snares v of stock as may be necessary w rf sold at public auction, at tiie the company, secretary's home, p Utah, on the 20th day o. Jaiy, -1928. at 2 o'clock p. m.. to delinquent assessment t. .ere . ng gether with the cost o. a and expense of sale. TR W. E. TRIXNAMAX Jj.ffc Secretary Acme Min s First Publication June '- i92?' Last Publication July !? !--s 5.00 45.00 2.00 3.20 45.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 l.0 1.00 1.00 1.50 20.00 31.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 10.00 4.00 3.60 10.09 1.S0 .40 1.60 .80 45 4.00 3.20 5.00 25.00 5 00 5.00 10.00 5.00 1.50 la. A. oarcel 1 ! |