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Show PAGE FOL'Jl THE LEHI STfN'. LEIH, UTAH Mayor John F. Bowman Speaker At Commence ment Exercises (Continued from page 1) a school. The activities did not come Into existence through arbitrary legls. latlon. They are the outcome of a great evolution which was started, fed, and la still being fed, by the needs of the school for activities. Student-body officers, such as: president, presi-dent, vice-president, advertising manager, man-ager, and the executive committees were created because of the demand for student organization. Athletics have worked their way into the school through the need and advancement If physical education and training In the school, and as a result, football, basketball, track, and other athletic sports have come Into existence. The need and desire for school and student stud-ent publication such as: school papers pap-ers and yearbooks have necessitated the organizing of school editorial staffs. School operas and plays are a result of the rapid growth and de. velopment of music and dramatic art In the school. Slowly and steadily this evolution is bringing activities to a more prominent position In our school life. Already bands and orchestras, or-chestras, which once were considered activities, have become a part of the school curriculm. Most people will grant that activl ties are a valuable asset to a school, and they understand that their place tn the school is set Therefore, the questions to solve are: Are activities of any ultimate use or benefit to an Individual? Will activities aid in training the student for fnore efficient social service in community life, and will they assist in educating the stud, ent for truer and more loyal citizen ship Let us consider some activities In answer to these Questions. The student-body president Is the same to his student-body as the mayor of a city is to his city, The school itself is a community of students, and the duties of this president are much the same as the duties of the mayor of a city. On him, to a certain extent, lie the responsibilities of a successful school year, and he learns to distinguish distin-guish between the whjms of the students stud-ents and the things really worth while for the students and the school as a whole. Under the supervision of the principal and school faculty, he develops his tact, foresight, judgment, judg-ment, and a power of rlscernlng and executing laws and Ideas pertaining to the welfare of the school. These traits are characteristic of great lead, era and good citizens. The world today is clamoring for men and women who are physically fit to carry on its duties and who have a strong will ipower and determination. deter-mination. The qualities are achieved by a student who takes part in athletic athle-tic activities.' At the same time he is developing his physical being, he is creating a fine distinction between honorable success and shameful fail, ure. He knows defeat, but that will not keep htm down. It only spurrs him on to more glorious accomplishments. accomplish-ments. In school and business, church and community, these traits are paramount Then, through parti, cipatlon in activities of this type, will not a student become a greater power in a community. Many people think that a Junior Prom Is merely a matter of spending money and putting up elaborate decorations, deco-rations, but these people look only at the material side and let the real worth of the project go by. To be sure there is an expenditure of money but by the budget system used in our high school the class is alotted a limited amount of money from the student body fund for financing their prom. Naturally, the class wants their prom to be the best prom; they want the best decorations, the best possible music, the best "good time." Therefore the members of the prem committee must practice economy in making their plans. Hours and hours of time are spent by this committee In planning decorations that will be the best and most elaborate for the amount of money expended. Yet, no group or committee of Juniors can put over a project of this type themselves. them-selves. It takes the united efforts of all the members of that class. There must be team work and co-operation tn all of their work parties and pre parations. This requires efforts on the part of the students, but In the end, they receive the benefits. They realize the value of economy and learn that in unity there is strength. A student who takes part In an opera or a play cultivates the ever, powerful traits of self-control and self-confidence. And as these activl. ties are beneficial, so are the other activities. Still it is argued that not all students stud-ents have a chance to take part In these activities, but this Is not the case. In looking through an old year, book, In which the activities of the students were listed, I found that out of a class of thirty-four only eight had participated in less than two activities ac-tivities during their four years of school. This shows that approximately approximate-ly three-fourths of the students who have enough will power and determi. nation to continue through school, are engaged In activities; thus revealing the fact that our activities are not detracting the attention of students from scholastic lines, and, considering consider-ing their worth, to the student himself, activities deserve a place In our school life. Let us try to enlaige their place in our school, and through them, send to the world students who will make community builders and loyal citizens. In behalf of the class of 1928, T wish to express our appreciation to the school board, the patrons and supporters sup-porters of our school, and all who have afforded us such excellent op. portunlties of education and instruction instruc-tion in lines that will help us to bet. ter serve our country, our community and our fellow-men. These people. i have provided for us the best teach ers obtainable, who have gladly glv- en their untiring" services for our benefit and gain. Our teachers have proved themselves to be more than mere class-room teachers. They are our friends and are always willing to advise and participate in activities and sports. We have grown to realize the worth of these teachers and the value of the training that we have received under their tuition, and we hope that in our future lives we may exhibit our knowledge and apprecla. tion of the same by accomplishing something worthwhile. : As we leave this high school and enter the world to share It's respon. slbilities and do our part, we desire to express 'to our fellow.students and future students of this high school, ur wishes for their success and hap piness in school work. And while we Journey through life, no longer as a class, but as separate Individuals, in Our hearts will remain a love for the friends we have made here, and a memory of happy days spent in the Lehl High School. o i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Salt Lake, were here Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Comer. . Mr. and Mrs. Hyriyn Blackhurst of OgUen, visited with friends and relatives rela-tives here Wednesday. I i Thursday, Mav 24 JIOEE Dt'ltBAM CAES DELIVERED The Durrant line of automobiles Is proving more popular as the public becomes better acquainted with them and their worth. The following sales have been made by the State Street Garage the past ten days. To Claude Curtis, Ferrin Gurney, Virgil Smith, Armond Webb, Karren Turner, War. ren Slater, Dr. G. 8. Richards, Oliver Kirkham and Mrs. J. McKinney. Another carload of new cars Is expected ex-pected the last of this week among which will be a Durrant Biz No. 65. o - SOTICE TO FEUIT GEO WEBS CODLIXG MOThT" - The Codling Moths have ! been emerging since May 18. All the sections sec-tions of the county are fairly uniform. The temperature is right for egg de position. The first cover spray should be on before May 30. This will give protection to the fruit against the earlv worms. Arsenate of lead should be used, 3 pounds to 100 gal Ions of water. Spreaders have not al ways given good results, while some growers have secured very good rt suits. PEACH TWIG BOBEB: The peaches may be sprayed along with the first cover spray on the ap ples if they were not sprayed during the pink blossom stage. Use arsenate of lead, 3 pounds to 100 gallons of water, and three-fourths pint of "Black Leaf 40" or nicotine sulphate. red spider and aphids. PEAE BLIGHT (or Fire Blight) The fire blight is beginning to work considerably In some of the young orchards. All pear growers should go thru their orchards at least once a week with pruning tools to cut out all small diseased wood and be sure and disinfect their tools. Large limbs, from 1 and one-fourth diameter and larger, can be saved by the use of nine chloride. This material has given very gratifying results In California Mnce its discovery as a control meth od. Several of the growers are using this material now. If any other orch ardists desire the material, they may call the Assistant County ' Agent, (phone 305, Provo) and he will be glad to help them prepare both the disinfectant and the zinc chloride treatment o THE LIVESTOCK SITUATION Under data of February 9th, or of the largest dealer tn Utah wrote ua: "Just why egg should be worth 30c per dozen In this district, with the same quality of egqs selling at 24-c In Los Angeles and 24c In San Francisco and Seattle, Is beyond our comprehension." OUR ANSWER On February 20th: "That prices hav remained higher In Utah thl season than In Petaluma and elsewhere, we take that credit upon our own shoulders because If you look back on your records In the past year and back of that, you will find that without us being-, int the territory and the association ruling the paying prices In the territory have consistently held the market down the same ratio of prices below the Petaluma or Seattle or Portland market. Now Just look that up and see If I am not right. On the other hand, this season sea-son so far Utah has been considerably higher than other markets, possibly within a ratio of Be, which would be about tha same as you mentioned in your letter. That was a soft snap for the association to show a dividend back to the producer and. evidently, that would hav happened again this season If we weren't In the field; so, on the contrary, con-trary, we think that we have been a benefit to the producer In th state of Utah rather than otherwise, and to say the least, ha compelled com-pelled the association to the mark more or tea." RESULTS Our carload shipment are Increasing weekly from producer who use their own heads and know how to flgur profits, without deduction of numerous overheads, executive offices, stock dividend deductions, executive officers' salaries, and field men, all such expenses out of a case of eggs. SHIP TO Gottfried fc? Marshall 119 So. 12th East Street New York -LESTER C. TERRY Hyland 6400 Salt Lake City, Utah P. S. Our prices have consistency been hlfrher regularly on each and every shipment to those producers who ship to ua as compared witn any other egg shipped out of Utah to New York. Special GENUINE WILLAED Battery For All Light Cars TIRES $4.95 .$6.55 30x3'- 29x4.40 Let Jim Do Your Repairing. Lehi Motor ' S. D. Broadbent, Mgr. Main Street give thirty days notice' by publication j Sec. 24; T. 5 of said application. iuia uuuw cum- m and M meucing May 2i, win expire on the 25th day of June, 1928, at any time before which expiration any per son may file herein ms oojecuon 10 said application ror aiasoiuiion. Witness the Jiern oi sam v-ouri, with the seal wereoi aunea, ims 22nd day at May. (Seal) E. B- DASTRUP, Clerk. Daniel Harrington, Attorney, Salt Lake City, Utah. M publication May 24, 1928. Last Publication June 21, 1928. Patting It Plainly "My brother Theron is out of a Job again," Miss Felicia Fewclothes announced to her friends at the office. "I understand the boss told him he was about as necessary as a compass In a kitchenette."-Detroit Free Press. ASSESSMENT NOTICE ACME MIXING COMPANY, PRIN-CIPAL PRIN-CIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, LEHI, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Acme Mining Company held on the 19th day of May, 1928, an assessment. assess-ment. (No, 2) of $1.00 per thousand shares was levied on the outstanding caDltal stock of the corporation, pay able immediately to the secretary at his office at Lehi, Utah. Any stock upon wMcn tnis assess ment may remain unpaid on Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 20, 1928, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on .Friday, July zo, 1928. at 2:00 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together to-gether with the cost of advertlisng and expense of sale. W. E. TRINNAMAN, JH, Secretary. First Publication May 24, 1928. Last Publication June 14, 1928. Comfortable Garment A pea Jacket Is a thick, loose, woolen, double-breasted Jacket or coat whlcu Is worn chiefly by sailors in cold weather. The origin of the name Is obscure. It Is supposed to be derived from the Dutch word "plj" or "plje," which means a coat made of coarse woolen goods. Exchange. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of Utah in and for Utah County. Tn tha matter of the estate of William F. Young, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. (Creditors will Dresent claims with vouehers to the undersigned at bis residence Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, on or before July 12, 1928. WILLIAM F. YOUNG, Administrator of the Estate of William F. Young, deceased. A. J. EVANS. Attorney for Administrator. First Publication May 10, 1928. Last Publication May 31, 1928. The Junior activities being carried on throughout the country cannot fall to be an inspiration to any one who keeps in touch with the progress being be-ing made In educational work. The vocational training work that Is being done has brought marvelous results in all branches of endeavor, Including Industry, agriculture, animal husban. dry and commerce. A splendid Illustration of what is being accomplished along these lines Is the livestock Judging contests which are held throughout the coun try each year. There are a series of contests held, sifting out the best Junior team available until finally a Judging team is selected in each State, which Is considered capable of com. peting in the International contests held each year at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Teams from all sections of the Western states work earnestly throughout the year fitting themselves for these contests and It stimulates one's faith in the future to see these earnest young men applying themselves them-selves so diligently toward the end of becoming expert Judges of livestock. These Juniors have the future of the livestock Industry In their hands. When the present generation of stock men pass on to their final round-up these youngsters will stand ready to answer "here' when they are called upon to take hold and carry on one of the largest and most vital Industries Indus-tries In present day civilization. They will not be found lacking In ability and training to take their places In tne upbuilding and perpetuation of the industry. There is no more Important activl. ty in the scheme of things today than the training of these Juniors, as they are the leaders of tomorrow, and the imure wouia noia DUt little IT our educational systems were lacking In a keen appreciation of the Importance of this work. ocasslonally cynics shake their heads dubiously at the future of the younger generation and predict dire Happenings, casing tneir attitude on the constantly changing modes of lir ing and customs and the Increasing rapidity with which things are mov. Ing. It Is unlikely that any one who might feel this way about the young sters In this country could long re tain their feeling of they would take the time to visit a live stock Judging contest and see the demonstration of the knowledge of livestock on the part of these students. They aren't head, ed toward the "bow-wows" but rather are earnestly preparing themselves for their future place in agriculture and animal husban dray. NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLU TION OF OAK HOLLOW LAND & STOCK COMPANY In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah. In the matter of the application for the Dissolution of Oak Hollow Land & Stock Company, a corporation. Notice of Voluntary Dissolution of Oak Hollow Land & Stock Company. Notice Is hereby given that the ap plication of Oak Hollow Land & Stock Company, a corporation, for the dis solution of said corporation having Deen presented to the above named Court ,was, on May 5, 1928, by order ot said Court, filed with the Clerk of said Court, and said Clerk directed to VatrTreatmentof USED CAR buyers ..your Buick Dealer's Policy The used car that serves you most satisfactorily that gives you the most transportation transpor-tation for your money naturally offers the greatest used car value. Go to the Buick dealer. He offera a wide selection of makes and models in his used car stock. His prices are fair based on the actual resale worth of the car in question. And he will tell you the true condition of any car he offers for sale. He is always careful to guard his high reputation in die community. com-munity. When you buy a used car from your Buick dealer you know that it will perform as promised you know that you are getting your money's worth. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY HINT, MICHIGAN D.ru.o. ,f Ctmttai Hotm Corporatism 'OAOJ OD HOIOH HQTciaTiaX a tx I U W-. Ill I. divert the water Point which h.,. mlntues W. 2230 ft, V? CJ of-Sec. 18, T. 4? Sxa . auu convey ! 0, I earth ranoi 11 Parti .! - ana nawi. '. i uaiurai creek channel,' Fort Canyon CT? to: gress W. 9060 ft. VT & ; of said Sec. IS.theS. rorr canyon Creek to nm ' with Dry Creek VU h Dry Creek to the rl en diversion, namely ft minutes E. 2983 ft wi1 of Sec. 25, T. and M. -where it will h. 8- 8- tofore for theirrigli'T'' described land. 0 01 i This application i. , . the State Eneineer-. r, J1961 La-1013. MR All protests said application: Z jtnerefor. mnet k- v 0 " reJ ?. : . ' niei to thu n 1 tnirty (301 dav tf. m of the .publication of thl. .7 notice. GE0. M. BACflv First publication An.n8.. Last publication May 21 NOTICE WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 19, 1928. Notice Is hereby that the Lehl Irri gation Company and North Bench Irrigation Company, the principal place of business of which is Lehl, Utah, have made application in - ac cordance with the requirements of Sec. 8, Chapter 67, Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and 1925, to change the point of diversion of 20 c. f. s. of water from Dry Creek in Utah County, Utah. Heretofore said water has been diverted from said creek at point which bears N. 11 degrees 0 minutes E. 2983 ft. .from the SW. cor. of Sec. 25, T. 4 S... R. 1 E., S. L. B. and M. and used for the irrigation of 10,960 acres of land embraced In the S, SN Sec. 31; S and SN Sec. 32; S and SN Sec. 33; SNWi4 Sec. 34, T. 4S..R.1 E N, SW Sec. 36, T. 4 S., R. 1 W., W Sec. 4; Sees. 5, 6, 7 and 8, W Sec.1 9: "W Sec. 16: Sees. 17. 18. 19. 20 and 21. T. 5 S.. R. 1 E.. Sec. 1: First Dublication April 26, 1828. 1J EW Sec. 12; E. EW Sec. 13; Last publication May zt, wzs. NOTICE TO WATiTn:3 Colt T nU. -tli. . I Notice is herebv ih. U.rVl Irrigation Comnani Vn ?W TrritraM, n ZZ . "orm w business of wMnh i- t.J"! made application in aei2 i nn i-ihM iiii rum rt , m - i Laws , of Utah. 1917. as the Session Laws of v.u Z, 1925, to appropriate 20 c t, . L J Said water Is to be diverts point which bears S. 37 terT, ui-ob v . tt,ai ii. rrom the nr .J xo, x . o., ft. 2 i., s L. B and conveyed by means ot a i uiw vujfua v-reeK located S. ; grees 0 minutes W. 9060 ft fro' NE. cor. of said Sec. 18. thenc! ed to flow down the nataral M iu nam jori uanyon Creek A junction with Dry Creek. thM1 said ureen to a point N. U de v imuuiee n,. man it, irom cor. of Sec. 25, T. 4 S., R. 1 , B. & M and there rediverted In North Bench Canal and used April 1st to October 31st inclusiil each year as a supplementary d to irrigate 10,960 acres of laid' braced in the S, SHN Set, S, SN Sec. 32. S, SHM 33; SNW4 Sec. 34, T. 4 8,1 N and SE Sec. 36, T. 4 5, W., W Sec. 4; Sees. 5, , 7 aj W Sec. 9; W Sec. 16; Sew. 19, 20, 21, T. 5 S., R. I. E., Set 12, E and EW Sec. 13, Se; T. 5S.. R.1 W., all in S.LB.ar This application is designated ii State Engineer's Office as fit 10267. All protests against the granl said application, stating the reae Luereior, iu.ua i. ma ua ouiunuu duplicate, accompanied with a ii tl.00, and filed in this office vf thirty (30) days after the comf'i of the publication of this notice. GEO. M. BACON, State Eaf 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 LEELT MEN DO YOUB WORK We Also Have A Wax Moor Polisher For Bent R. J. WHIPPLE THE LUMBER MAN "jS State Street Garage nt DisF One lor. |