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Show r THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933 THE LEFT SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 5 .itranee at n- w o "thumbers" often are first to. complain when car and bus service ceases. rbis u one of a series of advertisements paid for by your local transportation company. Its purpose is to discourage motorists from diving lifts to "thumbers." at beggars of free rides. This practise is dangerous to motorists and costly to transportation companies. Dern Seen As Good Man For New Cabinet SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD Funeral Services Held For Dr. 0. E. Grua hi- -I DR. O. E. GRUA Pleasant Grove, Dec. 30th Funeral services were held Saturday Satur-day afternoon at 1 p. m. in the Tim-- Tim-- panogos Stake Tabernacle over the remains of Dr. O. E. Grua, who pas sed away at his home Wednesday, December 21. Bishop B. H. Adams was In charge. A string quartette, composed of Alfred Swenson, Ford M. Poulson, Mrs. C. O. Jenson, Mrs. H. P, Jones and Mrs. Leland Clark, rendered, "Tho Deepening Trials Throng Your Way", The invocation invocat-ion was offered by S. L. Chipman. A solo, "Face To Face", was rendered render-ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell. S. L. Swenson, a neighbor and ciose inena or tne deceased, was the first speaker. He said in part, "we came here to show our respects for our esteemed friend and physician. physic-ian. We are marching forward in this world of affairs and are finally propping one by one. Dr. Grua came here a young man, 26 years ago. He married one of our local girls, Miss Clark, of one of the fin- est pioneer families of the district. pr, Grua's greatest heritage Is children. He was proud of his family and wanted them to make good in their work. He always advised ad-vised them to listen to the councils of their mother. .Mrs. Grua has been a wonderful wife and mother and hag also been' a real mother to her younger brothers and sisters. Di1. Grua was a remarkable man witfy a big heart. His works of charity among tha poor who could not afford a doctor's service were many. Everyone loved and respect- spect Dr. Grua as a friend and neighbor. I am proud of the car eer of our brother. His work is finished. I hope that sister Grua will succeed in life and rear her children to be a credit to herself and their father that now lies before be-fore us. I am pleased with the friendship that existed between he and L I am indebted to him". Mary Hill a close friend of the family then rendered a solo, "Good Bye Sweet Day". She was accom panied by Mrs. C. O. Jenson. Dr. Hasler, an associate Physician of Provo, said, "I have known Dr. Grua for twenty five years and have had the privilege of working with him. He was energetic and always tried to do his duties as he understood them. He was considerate consider-ate of those in need. A true ad visor to things important in peoples lives. He was truly a man of good will. His was a life to emulate and imitate". A violin solo by Alfred Swenson, accompanied by Genevieve Fugal, followed Dr. Hasler's remarks. A solo, "A Perfect Day" was then rendered ren-dered by Gertrude Gourley, accompanied accom-panied by Genevieve Fugal. (Continued From Page One) legislation than Utah. The public schools have been vastly enriched, and as a result, taxes far school purposes should eventually be re duced. Another achievement which gain ed national prominence for Governor Dern was the solution of the Colo rado river problem. Essentially, the law of water rights is, "first In use, first in right," and this law holds good regardless of state lines. Call fomia wanted all the water from the Hoover dam reservoir for the Imperial valley, which would have meant that California would have acquired a prior right to all the flood waters of the Colorado river and its tributaries, although half the area of our state lies in the Colo rado river drainage, and Utah streams supply fully 15 per cent of the water in the reservoir. . Governor Dern, during his inves tigations, visited the neighboring states of California, Arizona and New Mexico, and then called a Colorado Colo-rado river conference. Subsequent ly he went to Washington when the matter was before congress for final disposition, The final outcome was that the Boulder dam bui was amended so that a fair proportion of the waters of the Colorado river is perpetually reserved for the use of the state of Utah a provision which will mean much to the agricultural interests of the state in the future. Another accomplishment which gained national recognition for the governor was his masterful handling hand-ling of President Hoover's pro posal that the surface of the re maining public domain outside of the national forests, national parks and other government reservations be ceded to the state, but that all minerals be forever reserved to the federal government. Gover nor Dern recognized the fallacy of this procedure, and in his famous speech before the western go- ernors conference he showed that most of this tend was so poor that the government could not give it away; that the government pro posed to go over the public domain with a fine tooth comb, reserve everything that had any value and give the rest to the states; that it would not yield enough revenue to pay the cost of administration; that the scheme would greatly decrease de-crease federal aid for highway construction con-struction and thereby increase the state's road burden and that it might that state levies may be abolished. During his' administration, flood prevention projects have been carried car-ried out, so that the innocent vic tims will not be left without protection. After two years of persistent ef fort, Governor Dern brought about a compromise settlement which ended en-ded the costly litigation and decreed water right in connection with the upper and lower water users of the Sevier river. Under Governor Dern's adminis tration, the 62,000 purchasers of fkhing -and hunting licenses have come int: a greater fulfillment of spcrt In the state and now under the efficient direction of the fish and game department, fishing and hunting are available for the bene fit of the general public and not for the benefit of a few exclusive clubs. Governor Dern is largely respon sible for the restoration of the old capitol at Fillmore, and has at all times cooperated with such organi zations as the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Sons of the American Rev olution, Daughters of the American Revolution and other patriotic so cieties. ' Having achieved signal success in such a diversity of governmental affaire, af-faire, it is, indeed, easy to understand under-stand why Governor Dern is considered consid-ered as one of the most able men for the office of secretary of the inter lor. o- NOTICE OF MEETING The Lehi National Farm Loan Ass'n. will hold their annual meeting Tuesday, January 10, 1933, at 7:30 p. m. in Memorial Building. - - Edward B.Jones, Secretary and Treasurer. W. L. Hayes, a life long neighbor of the Grua family, said. "Thla is jeopardize the government's recla-a recla-a fitting tribute to Dr. Grua to I matlon service, thereby retarding see this house completely filled andlfurther agricultural developments in ALPINEXEWS Mr. and Mrs., Fred Sutherland of California, , returned to their home Tuesday after a ten days visit with Mrs. Sutherland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Carlisle of this city and Mr. Sutherland's parents of Provo. . .- Credit is due the M. L A. Dram atic Departent and their director, R. P. Wiser for the splendid way they presented the play, "Kick In" to a large audience Friday evening. The cast was composed of George Clark, Lloyd Clark, Frank Henson, Dave McDaniel, Dave Dorgor, Emery Em-ery Andrews, Belva Smith, Marvel Atwood, LaPrtel Healy, Vonda Smith and Norma Clark. the large number of beautiful floral offerings. I feel is a responsibility to say the things that are in the hearts of all of you. The musical numbers today have been in inspiration. inspir-ation. Dr. Grua has always been a good friend and neighbor. He has been pur neighbor for 18 years. We have enjoyed living by the Grua family and I hope they have enjoyed us. Dr, Grua never put a straw in the way of his family performing their church obligations. Not ona man in a thousand would do more than the doctor has done In assisting in the rearing of the family of his wife". Resolutions of respect to Dr. 6. E. Grua, frotri thd Bank of Pleasant Grove, of which Br. Grua was a director was read by Bishop B. H. Adams, who also gave a few closing remarks. The string quartette gave the ed him and sought his council which was freely given. He always closing musical number, urged his wife to do the church ' Benediction was pronounced by work asked of her and did all m James H. Walker. Interment was his power to assist her. He has j in the Pleasant Grove cemetery made a splendid record here.". In where the grave wds dedicated by closing Bishop Swenson said, "I re- Dr. C. O. Jenson. ob Qrintinv Qil U) Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it y Letter Heads, Bill Ileads, Statements, Cards, Butter "Wrappers, Envelopes, : Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In fact -anything that can he printed, we do it. GET OUR PRICES PHONE N OX CALL AT TUB Sun Office on Main Street 8 the western states. Governor Dern went to Washing ton to present his view on the pro pped legislation to the house com mittee, and as a direct result of this, the scheme had no friends and the bill was not even reported out of committee. It is expected that if Governor Dern is accorded the office of secre tary or tne interior he will carry into that branch of the government the same business-like administra tion that has been characteristic of the state during his eight years as governor. During his two terms as governor, he has supervised and planned a constructive building program at the various state schools and institu tlons a program which Was Carried out with the utmost economy and efficiency. The Utah state hospital at Provo was shamefully overcrowded when he assumed office, but now at his retirement, it rank as a distinct credit to th state with five new buildings erected and a vast amount of remodeling on the old buildings, The University of Utah, the State Agricultural college, and the Branch Agricultural college have received special consideration from the gov ernor, who has long been prominent in worthwhile educational activities. The Utah School for the Deaf and the Blind now ranks among the very best in the United States and the State Industrial school has been commended as performing a worthwhile worth-while function in the training of fu ture citizens. The State Training school for the feeble minded is a new institution built at American Fork, and under scientific management it is expected expect-ed to render a great service in making mak-ing self-supporting citizens out of backward children. All the recent new buildings erect ed by the state have been construct ed by the State Building commission, created in pursuance of a plan pre pared by Governor Dern, and every building has been completed within the amount appropriated by the legislature. oovernor rjera has long recog nized the necessity of gxd roads. and Utah's road system has gained national commendation. In matters of tax legislation. Governor Gov-ernor Dern has been equally fore-sighted, fore-sighted, being of the opinion that tangible property, such as real estate. Improvements, livestock, machinery ma-chinery and merchandise stocks, were carrying an undue share of the burden of taxation while other forms of property were going practically prac-tically free. He believes that the state should work toward a program pro-gram of getting all its revenue from income taxes and excise taxes, so Ray Marsh, who is employed in California, spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh. On account of the Scarlet Fever, all public gatherings for childreen have been suspended. The homes of Myers Marsh, Claud Strong, Bry ant Ashby, Matilda Devey and Dewey Dew-ey Bennett are to. quarantine. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Bennett is quite seriously ill, but the other cases have not been serious. Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carlisle Christmas day. One of the babies was still born but the other baby and Mrs. Carlisle Car-lisle are reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown enter tained at a family dinner Monday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Terry and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Devey and children, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Devey, Mrs. Phoebe Wilson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Diamond of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bair entertained en-tertained at & family dinner Sunday. Sun-day. Covers Were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bair of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Healy and daughter, Zora, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Beck and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hammett and child ren. The following relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Bates, Sunday. Dinner was served to Mrs. Benjamin Bates,Mrs. Madeline Wilkins and children, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bates and children, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Beck and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bates and children. Mr. Don C. Strong and George Boddison. New Chevrolets Add Over 85,000 People to Payrolls of Nati( titu: fHS 1 ,y muss 5 --tt-TMffny-rtniiiiiM.iiiihti C 3 o ' I i Of fii v Resld ! f Ent 1 ys. .-.v. v.--. v v.v.v.v.-,-. v-v. ......v.:;:::;-v . 1. - , it leaders - 'T W.niF? fir u Sf'-j " '11 II 1 tne I 'for! mm V hsA. 1 Uhe, kning fJbs. 1 ity spe ir mot k.irv-i -v.'.vjojf 40OAX? H . M. --6 xZiSSX, ' l UtC Mis. . 2 - 3 r-u- TOP: New 1933 Chevrolet roadster climbing hill at General Motors Proving Ground. LEFTi New Fisher "No-Draft" Ventilation system illustrating how each passenger may have individually 'controlled ventilation ventila-tion instead of being subjected to a (weep of air through the car,' with resultant discomfort and danger to health. RIGHTt New rear-end of all closed models screening all rj-eightly rj-eightly underparts of the car. i Vfl ffMr. i" X tolly a 1 I 9 lffpw '-fllV I I - , , li 'Iddaui Chevrolet's public showing of Its new 1933 line means a material spurt to national employment and materials consumption, since this company Is the largest manufacturer In the largest industry in the world. More than 85,000 people are back at work, 30,000 in the company's twenty domestic factories, 21,000 more in Fisher body plants working exclusively on Chevrolet-Fisher bodies, and more than 36,000 in dealerships throughout the nation. As many more are indirectly benefited bene-fited by the announcement, through making their livelihood by building parts for the car which Chevrolet i '.iys from Independent suppliers. Chevrolet's 1932 volume totals -arly 400,000 cars and trucks with a retail value in excess of $200,000,-000. $200,000,-000. This is said to be one of the greatest contributions made by any company this year to the economic welfare of America. In the new line, now on display at all dealers', is a variety of models featuring longer wheelbase, new Fisher "No-Draft" Ventilation and many other features which the company com-pany has designed to retain for It the leadership in the industry it has enjoyed for four years out of the past six. Other features included in the new line are more power and speed in the engine.which is newly cushion-mounted; cushion-mounted; Improved free -wheeling, plus Syncro-Mesh transmission with Silent Second gear; a new "Starter-ator" "Starter-ator" that greatly simplifies starting; start-ing; such safety elements as shatterproof shatter-proof glass in the windshield ; larger and lower bodies by Fisher, In the new "Aer-Stream" mode; three fewer controls, with really automatic features in some of those retained ; an Octane Selector that Insures the highest possible operating efficiency from all grades of gasoline, besides a uniform gasoline cost per mile; dash instruments of airplane type, for instant, easy reading; positive brakes; and Btill easier steering. NOT tn the rl hard t fswffl j to A. With all these, and many moie, the price - range continues to be mindful of the buver'a nocknthnnk It has been found possible to e-iip L ! th Tl AW f!hTrrnlora with man j fit- f ments that iiaaH tn Ha nnnfln.ii tn. cars selling at several times Chev- fi ruieb a D&se price. Since October first, trained former employees have been going back to .work in Chevrolet's widely distributed manufacturing and assembly plants, with welcome additions addi-tions - to the general purchasing power, made possible by more wag money In circulation. Throughout ployment continued to a seasonal P NOT thf Mfeall ; iwClj I) Christ Bull peak to the middln of rcpmhfr. Ir f . . . .. Pi"""1 wuen wQoeniraiea operations incident inci-dent to prompt dealer stocking were in run swing. More than twenty million dollars worth of the new cars were in dealers' hinds when the national introduction was made. TRICKS of MAGIC c BOW TO MAKE AN ACE DISAPPEAR IIM DECK SAMP I L NOTE UCW THE HEART. IS ONERED. lik Hie four aces from a pack of cards. Sfcrttly pluoe the ace ol diamonds iu your pocket and hold the other three in fun sluipe arrangement, arrange-ment, with the ace of hearts In the center with Just the tip of the heart showing, making It appear like the ace of diamonds. I'lure the ate? hack in the pack, have the cards shuffled and announce that yon will tmake the aee of diamonds disappear from the deck into your pocket Somebody then searches through the deck and falling to find the ace reaches into your pocket and brings forth the missing card. ICopyrtfht Will U Llndhnrrt Highland News Miss Lue Groesbeck. enrolled fc? the second quarter at the B. 1. 1 Monday. it, Pul The Hard. Time dance given m Friday evening In the ward house! was a most successful affair. AI large crowd was in attendance k$s ai those present declared it one of the jAttoi best held during the .year. Thf Palmer family of South Jorda: furnished the music. J018 Pub Pub ret 11 1 1 1TE1 I Prt I'ile Mrs. Benjiman Bate entertained at Christmas dinner Monday. Covers Cov-ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bates and children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bates and children, Mr, and Mrs. Loy Beck and child-r?n, child-r?n, Mrs. Madeline Wilklns and children, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pulley, Pul-ley, Mrs. Benjiman Bates, Mr. Don C. Strong and Mr. George Boddison. Miss Alice Clark and Miss Zora Healy who are employed In Salt Lake are spending the holidays with their parents. Miss dark has been quite CI with Influenza, but is re ported Improving. Mrs. Jean Stevens is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bennett Monday evening the M Men ball team played the M Men of Salt Lake 15th ward, with a score of 27, to 36 in favor of the 15th ward. A dance which was well attendsd followed the ball game. o Socratic Reasoning The Socratic method of reasoning, reason-ing, so called because it was a favorite fa-vorite of Socrates, is to ask a series of questions, in answering which the opponent will unconsciously make admissions fatal to his argument argu-ment u o Otter To do anything because others do It nd not because the thing .is good, or kind, or honest In Its own right. Is to resign all moral control and captaincy upon yourself your-self and go, post haste, to the devil with the greatest number. It L. Stevenson. Sunshine Lengthens Legs Sunshine makes the legs grow longer, according to Dr. Kathleen Vaughan, woman medico. She asserts as-serts those who are kilted from their youth up grow taller than those who are kilted later. The kilts allow the sun to strike U knees and shins. o Accident We do not get rid of accidents by protesting: they ought not to happen. Let us remember that those laws of nature by which we sometimes suffer, are always , at work, and for our own advantage. The ocean waves carry a thousand ships at the very time they engulf one. At the M. I. A. conjoint meetiK Sunday evening all those who haf been on missions in the ward wer chosen as speakers. Due to uifaR Si available conditions however, onJand two former missionaries were abl j $5t to be present. Mr. O. C. Day f -nce Boyd Stice both gave' most taterW.Le esting talks. . In addition to W numbers Boyd Stice played saw solos with piano accompan; mnnt. MnriA T.n.rrm A TGadfe "Jane Conquest", was given by 1.4,', Cressie A. Greenland represen&i her husband Wm. J. Gref alanf ' and a niano duet was rendered x Q Marie Larson and Vivian Bee Miss Larson represented her fatt ? Ludvig M. Johnson. A talk on 'I M. I. A. slogan was given by S'A f Bowen. r? 4 Insi Ho Hum I A Boston authority makes a bid for newspaper fame by saying that mosquitoes weep. It sounds plausible, plaus-ible, es we've often seen a moth bait Road Through Horn A century ago there were many instances where a public right of way passed through an occupied residence. One such old manor was standing until recently in England. Eng-land. A ckamplon of public rights used to make an annual pilgrimage to this house and walk In the front door and out of the back. A play "Desert Rose" will presented on Friday, January 4 There is a splendid cast and u uie airecuon 01 Mrs. ueane it promises to be a real treat n nHmlQKlrm TffAinfc nHH Hp used V defray ward expenses. r f1 J I Thelma Larson, who Is empfc j in Salt Lake City returned tt, a ing the Christmas holidays m with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rum M. Larson. . 0 ' Forests and Aericultur Forests, aside from their tte ' YE. value, are necessary to waters, to the prevention of erosion, prevention or retarding of fl They help to raise or maintain . dergrouud watertables upon 'i agriculture is dependent ; j. I, 'Si T P foe IG betl To-' E MUfortnn Although a friend may re faithful In misfortune, yet do the very best and lortiesr mala faithful to us after ' rors and our sins. Farrar y |