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Show TUB Mill! SUN. LEH1. UTAH, Thu jirH.V. July 9.i ,n,' DltUttLlUlJL This la vacation time and the time for a little recess from "shop" talk bo we want to speak about vacationing and visiting as a sideline. Many of the CoaBt people are visiting the fresh water lakes, the great canyons and scenery of the great interior while the folks from the great Interior are coming down the Ocean for a change. In this way we find out what Is being offered by the West and Southwest, Willard atteries FOB ALL SMALL CAES $8.75 FIRESTONE and GOODYEAR TIRES At New Low Prices FORD PARTS and REPAIRING Have Jim Comer Do It. Lehi Motor S. D. Broadbent, Mgr. Main Street not only In scenery and pleasures bnt with a chance also of getting some idea of the economic setup. Incidentally this plan helps to dls. tribute our money but more than that, It enables ns to get acquainted and It is the friendly thing to do. Friend, ship begets confidence and confidence Is the keystone of all business. The folks from the country are inclined to shy from the people of the city, largely due to the difference in environment en-vironment and mannerisms but, after all, there is no difference between the 'folks' and the 'people'. Neither is there any difference between the good fiddler and the violinist. It all comes out of the same box, yet the distinction distinc-tion is made between the country and the city. ' Along this line, as an Important feature of the Christmas Livestock Week show- to be held at Los Angeles December 3rd ao 8th, I am recommending recom-mending to those in " charge of the affair that they hold a Fiddlers convention con-vention to be made up of men and women who have never played for money in an orchestra or any other musical organization, the Idea being to make it an amateur affair. Out of those who came, bands may be formed form-ed to play in the afternoon during the week and wind up with an elimlna. tiou contest offering a cash prize for the best fiddler, the second best fiddler fidd-ler and the third best fiddler. No musical number written or composed later than 1900 rnay be played. play-ed. We want to get back to where we were and then start fresh, so let's begin now to whet up the, fiddle and bow and come prepared to play as you have never played before. There will be other old time features fea-tures at the show. Inquiry has been sent out to get together a good rep. Week-end Specials Armour's Vegetable Shortening 4 lb. pail 79c Pure Lard '. ' --....2 lbs. 34c Bacon Squares lb. 25c Pot Roast '. : -.-lb. 19c Pine Jar Boneless Pigs Feet Shrimps J. 35c .2 Cans 35c Tuna Fish , Pint Can Mazola Oil-Potato Oil-Potato Chips 2 Can3 39c 29c lb. 34c BOO TH BROS Phone 6 For Service Look to the Leader for Leadership it m I ' TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. PROVO, UTAH C . WKErl BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BI1LT. .. BU1CK WILL BtTLD THEM resentation of the old longhorn steers, rapidly becoming obsolete, but through the able assistance of Uncle Sam, this type will be peretuated as a relic of the early cow days of the Southwest Arrangements are also under way to have horseshoe pitch ing events and other old fashioned specialties of this character which should not only revive Interest In amusements of this kind but should also prove very entertaining. Plans are also under way to give us a picture of the early Calif orn4 vaqueros. It is only a few years age when there wasn't much else bnt live, stock In the Southwest territory, and llvestocx' has taken a very important place in setUing up the great West It is In evidence In all historical things of this country so it seems fit. ting that attempts should be made at this time to revive as far as practica. ble the spirit prevailing in the olden days. Cherry Industry Future As Seen By Expert Cherry pollination has held tbe at tention of fruit growers, experiment. ers, and nursery men for the past few week3. Professor Coe, of the horticultural department of the Utah Agriculture College in co-operation with commercial nursery men has been making a survey of cherry orch ards In regards to pollination. Since growers have become veryi Interested in the cherry industry, because be-cause of the splendid opportunities offered here, Professor Coe has been flooded with opportunities offered here, Professor Coe has been flooded flood-ed with inquiries regarding suitable varieties for planting and effective pollenizers. It has become recognlz. ed that Beng, Lambert, and Napoleon, the three most profitable commercial varieties of sweet cherries grown here are self sterile, and even inter, sterile. This means that the tree is unable to fertilize Itself, and neither of the three will fertilize each other, as these barieties are the firm shipping ship-ping varieties. It Is essential that their productivity be kept up. The problem resolves Itself Into one of finding a suitable pollenlzer to give high! yields. Bing and Lambert Lam-bert are large black, firm cherries, and Napoleon Is the white canning variety. While older ; orchards had no trouble with pollination because of the larger .number of varieties planted, new plantings have been re, strict ed to these three rarities which are not productive unless pollenizers are provided. The Black Tart rlan and Black Re. publican are two varieties which have proven good as pollenizers. The former, however, is a soft cherry, and unfit for packing, the latter has the handicap of being small. ; To cap that situation, these two varieties have many strains, some of which are poor pollenizers for our commercial varieties. f Professor Coe Is experimenting to find some new variety to use as? a pollenlzer for the Bing, Lambert, and Napolean, and to find the strain of Black Tartarian, or Black Republican Repub-lican that' is best as a pollenlzer, propayate jt, and distribute It to growers for use. An experimental cherry variety orchard containing many sorts not grown here has been planted this spring at, the Horticultural Horticul-tural Farm In Dovis county. Twenty two different strains and varieties have been used experlmen. tally, and some should prove useful for permanent pollenatlon. If this knowledge can be secured, It will be a big step in cherry production, as this factor is one of the big handicaps handi-caps at the present time. The experimental experi-mental work is being done around Centervllle and North Ogden. o . Honey Production Reaching Reach-ing Its Heighth B. B. Hawkjns, bee inspector for the north half of Utah county, brought us in concrete evidence that the honey bees are now producing some Of the finest honey to ,be had. He left a quart of new,' clear honey, the first to be extracted this year. It is very clear, has a light color and the very finest flavor. Mr., Hawkins reports that the bees in the American Fork district are doing do-ing much better than in any other part of the : county. In Lehi , and Ploasant Grove and south they are falling away down. Here production is from four to five pounds per day per coloney where in record years It Is ten pounds. Compared with other growers Mr. Hawkins' bees are doing well as is other producers in the American Fork vicinity. This par-ticular par-ticular section seems to be more free of loss from poisoning etc and the ; bees thrive and produce better. There are a total of 2717 colonies of bees from the steel plant north to the county line. ;. . o ' i than live up to this reputation. In. discussing the 'convention J. P. . art. i 1m h amA West of Hingnam says, u jmyv.i,., program whJca wUJ . ftnt to let the people outside know,a manner t . c" out, Last, but not least u . V to em., m " ""Portaa -"rnament tm what an enterprising, thriving, thrif ty, and happy community we have up here in this canyon, where the nights are cool and the days are balmy, where snowcapped mountains furnish an abundance of crystal, cold water and nature has stored wealth in untold un-told millions. It Is Important as a means of exchanging Information on modern methods of fire control and ways and means of .extinguishing difficult conflagrations with the least hazards. c feel. recoL Please th they maw rotnm .i . . WT't , - meir homes Ing happy and with a lection of the three iayT t ' navft anon t. ri . "DJ will be here to have a good tnanv of thm, a m . u "tue. to make this an LZTl pI"M outdng and we feel sure the "0, cnarrB i affair, will function In a wav " way to toW w i;i;n0um remembered Ion those whom we have invii . 6ji o-i V v w D6 I AFTERNOON NIGHT l NOTICE TO CREDITORS Iu the Fourth Judicial District Court of Utah in and for Utah County. In the matter of the estate of John E. Mason, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. ( .Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence Lehi City, Utah County, Utah, on or before August 30th, 1928. NORA C. MASON, Administratrix of the Estate f John E. Mason, Deceased. WILLIAM ASHER, Attorney for Administratrix. First Publication June 2Sth, 1928. ' Last Publication July 26th, 1928. Firemen's Convention vAt Bingham Wdthoutdoubt the most important event of the summer for Bingham will be the State Firemen's Conven. tion which will be held there August 6, 7 and 8. It is important for several seve-ral reasons. It will include a very representative body of men from every city and town in the state where a fireflghting organization exists. ex-ists. These representatives will go to Bingham with the expectancy of transacting the business of the state organization and seeing the wonderful wonder-ful mining operations there. They will be entertained by the local boys and the townspeople. The people of Bingham have the reputation of being be-ing good entertainers and they feel sure on this occasion they will more L4 3s if ' . 4 3-R1NGS 2 -STAGES 817 -PEOPLE 334-WILD and DOMESTIC ANIMALS 4 -HERDS PERFORMING ELEPHANTS !' rat. V I V I 1 ANIMALS FEATURES fp-0" EVERY QUARTER 6LOSE THE FAMOUS HAKMEFOSD FAMILY OF RIDERS WITH GEORGE NOTED RIDING CLOWN Sumiiier time Combination Offer vcrliot Oosker Both for Thertna SUMMONS In the District Court ot Utah County, State of Utah. - Susie Thornton, Plaintiff; vs. James A. Thornton, Defendant Summons. The State of Utah To Said Defendant: Defend-ant: You are hereby summoned to appear ap-pear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. . This action is brought to recover a judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore t existing between be-tween you and the plaintiff, to restore her maiden name and for general relief. re-lief. Christenson, Watkins & Dunford, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: :13 West Center Street, Provo. Utah. Pi ret Publication July 12, 192S. Last Publication August 8, 1928. , own en 1 The Everhot Cooker brings marvelous results. It Roasts, Stews, Boils, Bakes. Keeps food hot or cold for many hours. m FPIF" A IN THE HOME cool kitchen, perfectly A. cooked foods, inexpensive operation. FOR OUTING TRIPS Uncqualed for convenience. Your entire meal ready for you. THE THERMAL JUG An ideal method of carrying hot or cold drinks. THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME - ACT NOW! mm EFFICIENT PUBLIC SEfWlCB |