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Show "S, Thursday, July iq THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH Every Wednesday COLUMBIANS CLEAR INVITING POOL s Sola "LET'S GO!" : By Edgar A, Guest , i Tljere Isn't any business, wailed the sad and gloomy man; ; 1 haven't made a dollar since the armistice began.. t But I couldn't help reflecting as I heard his story through, ; That the hopeful, cheerful hustler eeema to have a lot to do. I've been In business places where the air was thick with gloom And ths men were sad and solemn like the mourners at a tomb," ; And there wasn't any business or an order coming In, : And, what's more, there never will toe till these fellows start to grin. There isn't any business aren't you weary of the cry? s Men have caught the gloomy habit and they sit around and sigh; But the hustler, I have noticed, who has quit his easy chair And is confidently working, seems to gather Jn Ms share. ' ' ' 'j. It Is time to get the business, It la time to hustle out With a man's faith in the future; much too long we've scattered doubt, Much too long we've sobbed and whimpered, much too long we've talked of woe; '' ' . '' ' ' ' ': ' Now it's time for optimism and the hopeful phrase, " "Let's Go!" . '. Everyone Promised A Gay Time At County Farm Bureau Outing, July 11 - Farmers and their families of American Fork and Pleasant Grove will forsake their daily occupations July 11 and motor to Geneva "where they will mingle with fanners from ell parts of Utah county, in the annual annu-al Farm Bureau outing. Practically all of the details for (he largest outing ever held in the county are completed and plana are being formulated to accomodate 6,000 people at the resort Commencing at 10:00 a., m. there will not be a dull moment until after midnight - Of course there , will be many people that will come just to "look on" but many interesting things have been arranged for their special benefit For instance, Sam H. Thompson, the National Farm Bureau President will meet, for the first time the farmers; of Utah County. President Thompson; will give an interesting talk as a feature of the afternoon program. The Provo district Boy Scout Band will also be on hand tor the day with their delightful music The Holly Brothers of Mapleton, .will also fur? nieh entertainment during the day. Horseshoe pitching contests and all sorts of games will commence the morning program and after the noon lunch a short outdoor program will be held, following which two leading farm bureau baseball teams will play a league game, and the annual tug-o-war, between the North and the South end of the county will be held. Swimming races and fancy diving -contests have been added as an Inuo--vatlon to this year's program and jrany valuable prizes have been procured pro-cured to offer the winners of each event Following supper a bonfire program pro-gram will be given at which time each local In the county will give a being shipped in by one of. the pack-short pack-short skit 4-H club members will , ng houses and will be used here be-Also be-Also appear on the evening program fore going to the bologna house. A delightful dance in the pavilllonj The committee announces they will will conclude the day's entertain- J spend $3,500 for this rodeo. Pums ment and two capitol prizes will be of amounts to attract the best riders awarded holders of lucky numbers, j in the west will be offered. One of Farmers of the county are arrang- the biggest rodeo grounds in the tng their work so as to spend the county will be arranged at the Evans entire day at the resort with their ranch west of town, bleachers erect families and all are assured a thrill lug time. '. o . "Under a Tczai Moon" Outdoor All-Color Western Romance j , "Under a Texas Moon", Warner Bros, first 100 per cent talking, sing- Ing, outdoor picture in technicolor comes to the Royal Theatre Sunday 1 o Monday and Tuesday next. jBig Carnival Scenes Frank Fay, Broadway favorite! "Film Prl Vcv Marxr plays the part of Don .Carlos Jose Rafael Sebastian deRlvero, wander ing two-gun lovemaker, who, with his: gruitar-strummin confederates Pedro and Philipe, roams the cattle country on adventure bent j The cast includes Raquel Torres, Myrna Loy, Arminda, Noah Berry,! Georgie Stone, George Cooper, Fred Kohler, Betty Boyd. Charles Sellon, Jack Curtis, Sam Appel. Tully Marshall, Mar-shall, Mona Moris, Francisco Maran, Tom Dix, Berry Barrett Inez Gomez, Edythe Kramera and Bruce Conving- a. mt . i. ii m a ion. iue screen aaapiauon oi ineicans lor dramatic talent of a rare Stewart Edward White story is by Gordon Rigby. Michael Curtis directed. direct-ed. The theme song, "Under a Texas Moon" is one of the most delightful : ever written altogether worth of the screen's most enchanting play. Thy Still Practice "Tw wozrwn are pood speakers, asserts as-serts a reader. V.v.i that does not de-, de-, ter them. I,rn ton Tit-Kits. State Officers Pleased With Progression of Encampment Plans ((Continued from page 1) that of the settlers of Utah. The ox-yoke,' ox-yoke,' the spinning wheel, the harvesting harvest-ing cradle, the camp kettle, the pony express will all be recalled and depicted de-picted in the most realistic manner according to plans formulated by the parade committee. ;. Section three will be devoted to industrial in-dustrial floats. , Both manufacturers and users of beet sugar are being Invited to enter floats in this section and very favorable response Is being experienced. - It is anticipated that each of the mills of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company will prepare a float Bakers, canners and candy manufacturers manufac-turers will also enter. Floats of local and etate business firms will be in this section. Section four will be humorous; section sec-tion five, the rodeo; and section six, military, being participated in by the American Legion and National Guard units. . - The committee having the parade in charge Is composed of Leo Hanson, chairman; J. O. Meiling, Bob Gilchrist and Aftbn Gfler,- representing the local Lions Club. The committee' !s preparing a letter to be sent out to business houses, clubs, organizations and ' individuals requesting co-operation in the preparation of the parade. .... , ii o ' Encampment Rodeo To Be Biggest Staged In County The Encampment rodeo as outlined by Morreir Evans and his committee will surpass any rodeo staged in Utah county. They are securing a string of twenty-fire bucking horses from Everett Colborne king of rodeo In Idaho, who will send some men with them. Plenty of Mexican steers are ed, shoots built and arrangements made to stage a real honest-to-good-ness rodeo show. The committee has investigated rodeo grounds in the northern part of the state and are rMrtv now in huHrt th tvnn nt grouna8 that wlll permU'a real rodeo to be neld and theT are arranging details for Wisest show ever 8tassd in the county. Nolan Picture Universal had no trouble getting extras for the big carnival scenes in "Young Desire.'" starring Mary Nolan, which comes to the screen of the Royal Theatre Friday and Saturday. Free hamburgers and not dogs constituted the reason. "Young Desire" is a vivid romantic roman-tic drama depicting the struggle of a girl for her soul. Mary Nolon's part is ideally suited to her remark- jable beauty and acting ability. It .order, which Miss Nolan, one of the outstanding stars of the screen, pos- sesses to a marked degree. Included in the exceptional cast are Ralf Harolde. Mae Busch, George Irving and Claire McDowell. The picture was directed by Lew Collins. It is founded on "Carnival." the remarkable successful stage playj written by William R. Doyle. Its1 adaptation and dialogue were written 1 by Winnlfred Reeve and Matt Taylor. ( Autos To Last Longer ; as science Studies ; Cause of Bumps If ever you have gone on a vacation vaca-tion tour on cushions of air, you have probably shaken hands with "autointoxication," "auto-intoxication," induced by long hours behind the steering wheel. This condition was once known as muscular fatigue, writes . John V. Draper in Popular Mechanics Magazine, Maga-zine, but recent discoveries now identify it as nerve fatigue. ' It manifests man-ifests Itself in many different ways, such . as dizziness, headache, roaring In the ears, muscular stiffness r and soreness, nausea, tired eyes, nervousness nervous-ness and sensations of falling forward. for-ward. : :", .t Motor-car manufacturers have ' expended ex-pended fortunes to Improve springs, shock absorbers, cushions and other things that facilitate increased riding comfort. The majority of these accessories ac-cessories have fallen short chiefly because no dependable "yardstick" was available for measuring riding comfort Engineers were forced to rely on human recorders the drivers and passengers for ' actual : data about the "rideability" of different makes of cars equipped with various comfort devices. That is why the Society of Automotive Automo-tive Engineers, aided financially by a dozen different automobile manufac turers, assigned , to Dr. F. A. Moss, of George Washington University, the task of finding an efficient method for measuring comfort in automobile travel. He attacked the problem by originating several devices, which he calls "wabble-meters," for measuring measur-ing the loss- of equilibrium, or balance, bal-ance, which the average motorist suffers after an all-day excursion; The first apparatus featured a mental bar placed under the balls of the subjects feet as he attempted to balance on his heels for a given interval. in-terval. If the subject lost his balance, bal-ance, the resultant movements of the bar would complete an electrical circuit and would be signaled by either an electric bell or a counter. - The second wabblemeter was . of improved design and consisted of. a platform balanced on' "a "universal joint The metal rods projecting from the front corners of the platform plat-form mawe contacts with a metal bar if the platform is moved too mar up or down. This completes an electrical elec-trical circuit and each contact is indicated in-dicated by a bell ' or counter. Another wabblemeter Is similar to the one just described except that It la also equipped with special ' pumps which operate like pistons and move a certain fluid whenever the platform is forced out of balance. The fluid is collected in a graduated tube where It is measured. ; The successful operation of this device led Doctor Moss to Invent yet another wabblemeter which produces a graphic record of the loss of balance bal-ance or bodily sway that results after long automobile rides. It consists of a platform mounted on a ball-and- socket joint and Is equipped with recording pens that register the results re-sults of the test on a revolving drum. These mechanical penmen draws a straight line when the motorist under test shows no indications ' whatever of loss of equilibrium. Wabbles are recorded as up and down variations from this straight line. The results of the experiments -Indicated that riding fatigue does not represent a very marked muscular fatigue, but more closely approximates approxi-mates what Doctor Moss terms nerve fatigue. Scientists formerly have claimed that any such condition as nerve fatigue did not exist Recent research, however, has brought to light the interesting fact that nerves are reduced measurably "in tissue substance fn conducting impulses and that under conditions of exercise, they display chemical and energy changes very similar to those shown in a fatigued muscle. Students who volunteered for the tests were first of all subjected to mental multiplication for five-hour periods to determine the normal nerve fatigue induced by such effort Thereafter, they were tested In number num-ber cheeking, speed of reaction in tapping tap-ping a telegraph key, hand steadiness and basal metabolism Individual consumption of oxygen. These same subjects then were taken on long automobile rides, ranging rang-ing from 150 to 300 miles, over a variety of roads. At the end of each trip, the "tourists" were again examined ex-amined as above. An eight-hour ride over a very rough road showed a decrease of as much as 16.9 per cent In efficiency in number checking as compared with an average decrease de-crease of 2.6 per cent as a result of fatigue produced by mental work In the, laboratory. . , . , At Iowa State College, riding-quality riding-quality tests have teen made by U. L Gunder and T. M. Mason, engineers In the department of industrial arts, who have a number of suggestions for the man who Is thinking of making mak-ing his automobile last another year or so. Like a human being, an old car needs more attention than a new one. For instance, it should be greased more frequently. Grease the springs to keep out rust, but don't use lubricating lubri-cating oil on them, especially if the car is not equipped with snubbers, for the oil will make them too flexible flexi-ble and the car will Buffer needless bumps. Snubbers are recommended for all cars. A common source of discomfort may be in the wheels. Balloon or semi-balloon tires have proved to be more comfortable than the high-pressure type, but it is important to keep them inflated to the degree recommended recom-mended by the manufacturers. In a closed car, unpleasant noises and vibrations arise when the rubber bumpers against which the' ' doors close become worn or loose. Install new bumpers or use paper wads, or other material, for a temporary solution solu-tion of the trouble. Sometimes an improperly adjusted door can be put in order by giving the lower hinge a twist with a wrench. This throws the bottom of the door over and up, causing caus-ing it to close more tightly. $ You and Your Money $ By ffohn P. Mullen. Protect Your Insurance. Several years ago a large insurance company set out to discover what the beneficiaries of life insurance policies did with the settlement they received. The investigation disclosed the start ling fact that within seven years after payment had been made more than 90 per cent of the beneficiaries of policies in that company had either eith-er lost or spent the entire settlement The real tragedy in the picture is that a large percentage of the estate Investigated had . been dissipated in an effort to increase them through get-rich-quick methods. That is a tragedy of everyday repetition. The security charlatan, the faker and the dishonest promoter are ever upon the door-step of the widow or other inexperienced in-experienced beneficiary of a life insurance in-surance policy. The tolls they take annually emphasize again and again the necessity of looking beyond the payment of insurance and making provisions for its effective use. It Is no longer necessary to subject sub-ject inexperienced beneficiaries to the dangers that surround lump-sum insurance in-surance settlements. At the request of the insured, almost any insurance settlement may be placed upon a guaranteed fixed income basis. Under Und-er this arrangement the insurance fund, instead of being paid In a lump sum, will be paid in annual, quarterly quarter-ly or monthly installments and in such amounts as are prearranged. The fund remaining with the company comp-any draws interest regularly, thus adding to the accumulation. If the fund placed on a fixed Income In-come basis is large enough to return a satisfactory income, the insured may direct that only the interest be paid, the principal remaining Intact Tor future beneficiaries. In smaller estates the insured may provide for the payment of the interest plus a certain portion of the principal. Al most any arrangement permissable under the law may be made. ' The fund Is practically, an estate held in trust and the insurance company will fulfill the contract to the letter. Another method of protecting your insurance is to arrange, under a written writ-ten agreement with a trust company, for the payment of the fund to the trust company to be Invested or distributed dis-tributed as you wish. The Income paid to the beneficiary under this plan is the yield of the fund invested, minus a charge for the trust service. The advantage of this plan is that the trust company may be given pow-er pow-er to change the provisions of the trust to meet changing conditions or emergencies. Its disadvantage Is that a possible loss suffered through the investment of the Insurance fund by the trust company will fajl directly j upon the beneficiary. Under the! guaranteed fixed income plan of the insurance companies the interest paid I Is based upon the income from all their investments. Til Only Way Out b'he cnlla her boy friend "Exit" be-ttuse be-ttuse that's bow he gets out Er- hor;.i - Banking Proverbs Time Is money and one should be saved as well as the other. The time to save money is In the morning of life. Don't put off until afternoon what you can do in the morning. - j The way to make money is to take advantage of every opportune. 1. 2. 3. 4. earn the way to save money is to put Jt in a bank on Interest 5. Can you imagine the satisfaction of the man In an arm chair in hJ' of a fire in his home who knows he has a savings account In a bank eTer, dollar of which Is working for him day and night 6. The Irst dollar deposited in a bank may be the flrst brick in the ' home you've dreamed of. 7. Money in one's pocket burns a hole and drops through, money jj ? bank earns interest every day In the year. lt 8. There is a Bird on the dollar, let it fly, better deposit in a bank. 9. The secret of making Money 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. It is not what you Earn, but what you Save that makes you rich. I Put your savings in a Reliable Bank and let it earn interest for yn By saving something every week, you begin each week richer. ! Spending all you earn now, does not mean future prosperity. I Live within your means and put something away for the future. ! Large, wages all spent do not represent as good a condition at smaller income and part of it saved. t 16. A young man should aim to be manly and self reliant, make goc use of his spare moments and save his money. , i Jinx Based On Reason v History $ Good and Bad Omens Show Do you have a little "jinx" In your home do you knock on wood or bang a horseshoe over the door? Well, ybu needni feel exclusive, because be-cause everybody does it although few know why they are doing it s Do you knock on wood, and know why you do so? Are jyou superstitious supersti-tious of the number thirteen and Fridays? Fri-days? Do you believe that a horseshoe horse-shoe or crossing your fingers maintains main-tains and brings you "good luck"? Many of these superstitions, writes Kenneth B. Murray, in Popular Mechanics Me-chanics Magazine, have been carried from Biblical times. Knocking on wood became a superstition- when an ancient conceived the similarity between be-tween it and knocking on the Cross (of wood). Some cross their fingers for the veryi same reason. Others I believe that the number thirteen is unlucky because that number sat at the Last Supper and the first to arise was crucified. Friday was the day of the Crucifixion. These are incidents of Christian history, but why anyone should seize on them as signs of "bad luck" Js not easily understood. Hav ing no oasis in fact' it is labeled a superstition, meaning something that we do not understand, or on which we lack education. ' Until recent years, steamships never set out on a voyage on Friday. In various countries of Europe, the unlucky day Is designated as Monday or Friday, according to the country, Several years ago, an Englishman came to our shores and was surprised to learn that Friday was our hoodoo day. His was Mondayi He finally compromised on setting aside both Monday and Friday as days on which to be especially careful. . Steamships, hotels and Pullmans have difficulty !n getting customers to overlook the number thirteen on room, compartment and car doors. Recently the state of California an nounced that It was swamped ' with requests from prospective auto-license auto-license purchasers not to send them plates bearing the number 13. On the other hand, thirteen men in New York formed the Thirteen club, and met on the thirteenth of each month, at 7:13 o'clock. A courageous bit of daring when there is . so much "bad luck" floating about! . ' Thousands of years ago it was a religions practice to paint the door ways of each home with the blood of sheep. The doorways were all arch ed. Gradually the practice came to be a means of keeping "bad spirits" out of the house. Then the similarity similari-ty between the shape of the door and a horseshoe was noticed. Thereafter horseshoes became "lucky". Astronomy Is but one of the sciences scien-ces that has suffered the burden of being seized, as a pseudo-science, for the purposes of astrology. The heavens heav-ens were divided into twelve parts each with a particular "sien." Each sign is represented by a different meaning. To be born in the month covered by the sign of the lion, one will surely; be courageous in life, so the astrologers say. And to be born under the sign of the crab Is to be backward, in the manner in which the crab travels. The only difficulty presented is that in fortune telling by astrology, the Information given Is a generalization designed to cover most any person. In the some manner, the moon comes In for its part in a number of superstitions. Perceiving that the moon exerts a certain drawing power! uu me eann. in tnat it causes tides.1 the superstitious find the new moon a most propitious time for planting ! so that "as the moon grows in size so ' will that which Is planter." For the but that is no reason why yoa is the Saving of it. I same reason the natives in Cuba superstitious about walking or sleef ing In the moonlight believing tin' it will draw their faces to one sl4 while it is waxing, or cause depr slon of the features when it Is on tlii wane. , ' , The magic talismen had had fii part even in our own modern ilk The talisman first originated throng ' strange religious beliefs, but tin1 years and addition of Ideas of eact generation have contributed tier dues, and today a talisman may tx obtained for the cure of almost uj disease. o Citizens Protest Music . . At Skating Rini ; A petition containing thirty-fci names of citizens in the vicinity i the Smuin hall was presented to tti council Tuesday evening. The pe& tion asked for an order prevent the playing of the organ at the roH skating rink at night signers decW ing that it was impossible to ilee; while this instrument was going. The council considered the matte at length and promised to take action they could on the matter afur checking the legal phase. Report Made to the Bank Commissioner i the State of Utah of the condition THE STATE BANK OF LEHI : Located at Lehi, in the county i Utah, State of Utah, at the close business on the 30th day of Juni 1930. RESOURCES I Loans and Discount9........$298,018X Overdrafts 269.01 Bank House .. Furniture and Fixtures . Other Real Estate Owned.... Due from Other Banks . Cash Items ....... $ 276.50 Silver 622.68 Currency 4,928.00 Total Cash on Hand......... Expenses J2.680.91 Interest Paid 3,820.22 Taxes Paid 944.84 8,362. 3,2001; 9,2051 37.889X - I 5,8271s Total $7,445.97 TOTAL $362,771 LIABILITIES . ! Capital Stock Paid in . $ 25,0001 Surplus Fund 20,0001 Undivided Profits $10,143.26 I Total ...........$10,143.26 Less Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc. $7,445.97 Net Undivided Profits, 2,697, Reserved for Taxes and Interest . .. Reserve for Dividends 1,490.: 1.000 Deposits Subject I to Check Jl 03.335 41 I Cashier's Checks 419.69 I Dividends Unpaid 500.00 f Total Demand Deoosits ... 104.2551 Time Certificates $ 13,188.68 f Savings Deposits 195,129.41 Total Time Deooslt 208.3181 Cash Over ... 10.3! TOTAL $362,771' State of Utah, County of Utah: j E. L. Chipman,' being first sworn according to law, deposes says that he is Cashier of the abo named bank; that the above and for going report contains a full, true & correct statement of the condition the said bank at the close of buslaef on the 30th day of June, 1930. r " E. L. CHIPMAN. f Correct Attest: f ' ,' W. S. CHIPMAN, f EDWARD SOUTHWICK. f W. S. EVANS, t Director f Subscribed and sworn to before t-this t-this 2nd day of July. 1930. J G. R. ADAMSON, (Seal) Notary Public, Lehi, ttf-. My Commission expires 29th dal July, 193J. ? State of Utah, Office of Bank C( missioner: ? I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Co;; sioner of the Stats o,f Utah, do here; certify that the foreeoine is a r-. true and correct copy of the ; ment of the above named coroP' filed in my office this 7th day of ' , 1930. i W. H. HADLOCK, -' Bank Commlssios-First Commlssios-First Publication July 10, 1930. ' |