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Show 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1947 mrm ntrr pt TXT T TTTJT T FT ATT Mr.and Mrs. Luther Gale and family left this week for Blackfoot Idaho, where they have purchased a small farm. Mr. Gale expects to continue his trade as a carpenter, and Mrs. Gale is teaching in the high school there. A son, Donald, is engaged in the garage business in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks and two sons, Gordon and Ronald left Tuesday for their home in Al-buauerque, Al-buauerque, New Mexico, after a tv.f weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and Mrs. Banks relatives rel-atives in Provo. SPECIAL GOODRICH SILVERTOWN First Quality TIRES 600 x 16 Plus Tax Wasatch Products 12.95 Grant Gas & Oil Saratoga Road Phone 322-W Medical patients at the Lehl hospital hos-pital during the week were as follows: fol-lows: Mrs. George Lott received medical med-ical treatment September 4. Ralph Jones underwent an appendectomy ap-pendectomy September 5. Miss Dorothy Drew of Alpine received re-ceived medical care September 5 to 9. Oliver Roberts entered the hospital hos-pital September 5 for medical care. Mrs. Lorna Loveridge Farner of Ogden underwent a tonsillectomy September 6. 1 James " Farrell received treatment treat-ment for chest and head injuries suffered in an auto accident September Sep-tember 6 to 8. Mrs. Irene Burnham is receiving medical treatment entering the hospital September 9. Rulon and Leola Thatcher Allred have a son, born August 31 at the Lehi hospital. They have two older children, a son and daughter. Mrs. Rebecca Allred of this city is the grandmother. Glen and Lexie Gilbert Woffin-den Woffin-den have a new daughter, born at the Lehi hospital Septmber 3. The new arrival has one sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woffinden of this city and Frank Gilbert of Peru, Indiana are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goates of Salt Lake City, formerly of Lehi, are reioicing over the arrival of their first grandchild, a boy, born to L. Brent and Helen Lee Goates of Salt Lake City. Elder Harold B. ' Lee of the Council of the Twelve and Mrs. Lee are the maternal grandparents. For the Best Service on O CABINET WORK O WINDOW SCREENS DOORFRAMES O WINDOW FRAMES O SCREEN DOORS LATTICE WORK Or Any Woodwork Problem CALL CHESTER PETERSON at PETE'S WOODWORKS FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 83-R . ANNOUNCING the opening of GLEN'S CORNER The VICO-PEP 88 Service Station on State and Center, Lehi COME IN AND TRY OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE S lory of Lost IMIA Convention Dauphin Revived Here Sept. 18 WANT ADS Pioneer Indian Missionary Claimed to Be Heir to French Throne. r . v t L. GLEN SIMS, Manager HOGANSBURG, N. Y. The remains re-mains of an Episcopal clergyman, an Indian missionary who had Insisted In-sisted he was heir to the throne ol France, were disinterred in a small cemetery in this northern community commu-nity of New York. For 89 years the body of the Rev. Eleazer Williams lay undisturbed in its grave. Then without fanfare, the moldering bones of Mr. Williams were disinterred for reburial at Oneida, Wis., the place to which he led the Oneida nation of Indians more than a century ago. Out of the simple ceremony arose again an international riddle. Was Williams, as he persistently had claimed, actually the lost dauphin of France, son of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette? Rev. Norman B. Godfrey, rector of St. John's Episcopal church at nearby Massena, officiated at the disinterment. He explained that transfer of the body was sanctioned by the church. Dauphin Story Doubted. "The Episcopal church," said Mr. Godfrey in a statement, "has never' officially given the slightest credence to any theory of Mr. Williams' Wil-liams' antecedents, preferring tc consider him a great Indian missionary mis-sionary and educator in his day." The rector pointed out that the Oneida Indians long had wished for Mr. Williams remains "that they might pay continued homage to his memory as their founding father in Wisconsin." The remains were wrapped carefully care-fully in linen and placed in a small rough box, and the rector expressed hope that the "lost dauphin" theory, the-ory, as applied to Mr. Williams, Boon would be completely forgotten. Historians never have been able to decide whether Mr. Williams' claim was genuine. Some gave credence cre-dence to it; others contended he was an imaginative dreamer, and some held that he was an outright charlatan. Seized Real Dauphin. The real dauphin, named Louis Charles, was seized during the French revolution, and later con-fined con-fined to the temple prison in Paris. Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette died on the guillotine. Louis Charles, according to historical his-torical accounts, died June 8, 1795. I But rumors soon began to circulate 1 through Paris that the dauphin had been smuggled out of prison, and that another boy had been put in his l cell. It was the substitute boy, and net the dauphin, who had died, according to rumors. Mr. ' Williams, in his younger riava uno lrnnwrt nfl tViA enn nf Thomas Williams, a half-breed from the Quebec village of Caugh-nawaga, Caugh-nawaga, near Montreal. There were 11 other children in the Williams family, and the birth of each, with the exception of Eleazer, was duly recorded by the Catholic church. Some say it was , an. oversight; others believe the lack of a birth record supports Williams' "lost dauphin" claim. In his boyhood Williams spent eight years with white relatives in New England. Though reared a Roman Catholic, he embraced the Episcopal religion after the War of 1812. Preparatory to opening of the Mutual Improvement Associa-: tions for the 1947-48 season, a four stake convention will be held in Lehi the evening of Sept. 18, 1 Mrs. Lucille B. Rhodes, Lehi. ! stake YWMIA president reported, i Stakes joining in the meet are 'Alpine, Lehi, Orem and Timp-, anogos. A full evening's program has been arranged with a member of the General Board ior eacn department. de-partment. All officers and teachers of the four stakes are expected to be in attendance, Mrs. Rhodes said. The program follows: 7:00 to 7:50 P. M. Meeting of Stake Boards and Stake Priesthood Authorities. Opening Exercises, "The Goals to Reach" General Board Member; Mem-ber; "Making the Wheels Go Round" General Board Member; "The Theme and Reading Course" ! General Board Member. 8:00 to 8:55 P. M. Meeting of all Stake and Ward MIA Officers, Teachers and I Priesthood Authorities. Opening Exercises, Greetings Lehi Stake Priesthood President; Presi-dent; "This Is the Time to Keep the Commandments of the Lord General Board Member; "Highlighting "High-lighting MIA Problems" General Gene-ral Board Members and Audience. I 9:00 to 10:15 P. M. "Department Sessions General ' Board Member in charge of each. i 1. Executive, 2. Special Interest, In-terest, 3. M. Men, 4. Gleaner, 5. Senior Scout, 6. Junior, 7. Scout, 8. Bee Hive, 9. Dance, 10. Drama, 11. Music, 12. Speech, 13. Era. 10:15 to 10:30 P. M. Closing Assembly. "This Is the Time to Carry On" General Board Members; Song, Prayer. Taxi Service rhone 331-J Day or Night Comer TAXI CORN AND POTATOES for sale Hagan Hansen, Tel 350-J5. 8-14-ltp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Hugh Shaw and Mary Shaw, who is sometimes known as Mrs. Hugh Shaw, decedents. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign- ied administratrix at her resi dence, 217 North First East street, Lehi City, Utah, on or before November 14, 1947. Annie Shaw Broadbent, Administratrix. O. DeVere Wootton, American Fork, Utah, Attorney, for, Administratrix. First publication Sept. 11, 1947. Last publication Oct. 2, 1947. Widow Wins $4,000 Damages In Suit Against Farmer, 86 ST. LOUIS. An all-male jury In Circuit court awarded $4,000 damages dam-ages to Mrs. Marie Brady, 41-year-old widow, in her breach of promise suit against 86-year-old Fred Neu-stadt, Neu-stadt, wealthy retired farmer. She sued for $25,000. Mrs. Brady, mother of four children, chil-dren, testified that Neustadt, her landlord, first proposed to her in January, 1943. "You will find me a jolly good fellow after we are married," she said he told her. He renewed his proposal almost daily, she said, and she finally said "yes." He then refused to go through the ceremony, she testified. Neustadt told the jury that Mrs. Brady "was all the time talking to me about marriage," but denied he ever proposed to her. "I'm too old a man for that," he said with a laugh. Neustadt, a widower, has seven grown children. His attorney said he would ask a new trial Tombs of 300 B. C. Unearthed In India by Archaeologists MYSORE, INDIA. - Dr. R. E. Mortimer, director" general of archaeology ar-chaeology In India, said that one of the biggest archaeological excavations excava-tions ever made in this country had just been completed. The project, involving the excavation exca-vation of tombs dating back to 300 B. C. and in some cases to about the first .millenium, was said by Dr. Mortimer to have established previously pre-viously unrecorded links between the ancient civilizations of Europe, North Africa and Western Asia. The tombs, with their rich equipment equip-ment of potteries, iron swords, sickles, sick-les, axes and other implements of imported workmanship, are considered consid-ered one of the major archaeological archaeologi-cal finds in India in recent years. They were discovered In Chital-droog Chital-droog in Mysore. NEED MONEY? It's easy to get a Loan c at Geneva Finance. . .' K ' . : ' ;0 Auto loans: furniture loans o salary loans Geneva Finance Above Utah Power & Light AMERICAN FORK PHONE 413 feed SSLjjS ' am "PRECIOUS 4 . Banks Appliance 189 W. Main Phone 20-W FOR SALE Large Oil Heater with elec. blower; two 55-gal. tanks with 25 ft. copper tubing. Also coal circulating heater, like new. T. H. Sims, 50 W. 3 No., Lehi. 9-4-ltp. WANTED 3 riders to S. L. and back, 5 days a week. Leave at 7:30 a. m. Leave S. L. at 4 p. m. See Bygnal Dutsan, 297 N. 7 W., Lehi. 9-4. FOR SALE I. H. C. dump rake. Also loose straw. Arvil O. Stone, Saratoga Rd. Phone 318-J1. 9-4-2tp. HALE PEACHES Alex Christ-offerson, Christ-offerson, Ph. 301-M, Lehi. . 9-4-lt. WANT TO RENT 4 or 5 room house or apt., furn. or unfurn. D&RG R. R. signal tower operator op-erator and family. Phone 16. 8-21-ltp. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR L. D. S. CHURCH BOOKS. Zion's Book Store, 65 East Second Sec-ond South, Salt Lake City. 6-12-4t. Scoopmobiles, Fork Liftmobiles, Mixermobiles, moves materials faster, easier. Buy now through the new exclusive distributor. Call or write Heiner Equipment & Supply Co., 501 West 7th South, Salt Lake City, Phone 33979. IV FOR SALE BY OWNER Five room modern home. Immediate Immed-iate possession. $3,500. Ph. 24-J. E.A.Jones. 8-21-ltp. FEMALE HELP WANTED Reliable woman or girl out of school for care of home and small child while mother works. 6 days wk., Sundays off. State wage expected. P. O. Box 668, Lehi. 9-4-ltp. We have just received several good used washing machines in good condition. Banks Appliance Appli-ance Co. 189 West Main, Ph. 20-W. 9-4-lt. WANTED Pig or sow. Tel. 301-M, Lehi. 9-4-lt FOR SALE CIIEAP3 f . 'S: fori heaters, suitable worksnop, etc. nn make offer. Also eaivV' t"0" Staff! 1st West, Lehi. White Freestone suma Plums, PeacCf $i h,rsi Shelley, W. Saratoga LADIES' IIOSIERYlvn'fc MENDED.. 25c and ud I Center St. Lehi. Apt (f '36 Ford Panel Trucks condition. 299 n 'i Lehi. ' V T r 17 Hi? rrtrtsw . Good cond. Andre J rPh. 149-M. WANTED Good Phone 90-J, Lehi usedl . Child's green wool coat k call LehiSun office. ' fce 38 Yard MichigZli shovel on pneumatic tire fe in stock for immediate deL Call Heiner Equipment ilk ply Co.; 501 West 7th It Salt Lake City, Phone s 1. Used Furniture for sale cheap. 352 No. 4th East, Lehi. Phone 166-M. 8-28-tf. Goodfamily Milch Cow for sale. Also heifer calf. Veron Curtis, Phone 61-R. 8-28-lt. COAL RANGE FOR SALE Good condition, Keith Clark, 298 E. 2nd So. Phone 310-W. 8-28-2tp. FOR SALE 8 pc. dining room set; Monarch coal range, Estate Heatrola. 201 West Main, Tel. 233, A. F. 8-21-ltp. WANTED Small furnished apt., No children. Phone Mr. M. Baker Jr., A. F. 685-R. USED CONSOLE RADIO. Zinithj F-M, like new. Banks Appli ance. WALLPAPER CLEANING and PAINTING M. D. Smuin Ph. 102-M. 1-8-tf. FOR SALE In American Fork, 5 room home, good location, immediate possession. Tel. 186, Lehi. 4-10-tf. Legal Blanks for all purposes at Sun office, 189 W. Main. WANTED: Hard wheat. See W. E. Davis Lehi. 8-14-ltp HELP WANTED: Experienced preferred, but not essential Inquire Evans Cafe. 8-14 STEADY POSITION FOR MATURE MA-TURE GIRL OR WOMAN. Care of modern home school child and toddler while mother works. Sundays off. Excellent wages. Phone 90-W. 8-14 NEW SHIPMENT LATEST RECORD REC-ORD HITS AND ALBUMS. Banks Appliance, 189 West Mam. 8-14 Camplete bicycle repair and reconditioning re-conditioning service at Banks Appliance. FOR SALE Covered 2-wheel trailer. Will sleep 2 persons. Littleford Garage. Phcre 75W. 7-10-tf. A short SUN want ad can bring you $ $ $ for the investment of a few cents. Sell your don't-wants don't-wants the easy, Sun Want-Ad way. FOR SALE 6-acre pasture with flowing well. J. D. Woodhouse. 8-7-3tp. SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT 1 or 2 gentlemen. 78 So. 2nd West, Lehi. tf NEW HOUSE FOR SALE J. Earl Smith, Ph. 144-J. 8-21-tf. FRUIT FOR SALE Peaches, Italian prunes, Satsuma plums, large blue plums. $2.50 bushel. Lehi Nursery, Ph. 134-W. 9-4-lt. We Stock and many, many thtr nachifto' Banks Appliance Pehfectltf tic Keep all your small appliances in tip-top conditfcj ' by having them serviced regularly. i Prompt, Expert Service J on 3 WASHING ' MACHINES E VACUUM CLEANERS , ' SEWING MACHINES : ; v REFRIGERATORS RADIOS PUMPS AND ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES (rso; Popular record headquarters krs. nWcM BANKS APPLIANCE 189 W. Main Lehi .oth W'mo -frliss flaws -, -T--, ' touisi fray irs. t No need to slave in a hot kitchen when pasii : ' , m i can get a tasty, well-balanced meal at reasonabi4 prices. S ft?-?. at EVANS CAFE I 'PifeNITURE ::U. Q REPAIRING -it. - Overstuffed Sets Bottoms Re-tied DAVS $15.00 CHAIRS $10.00 . Refinishing Upholstering Re-Glueing Custom Made Slip Covers Rug Cleaning ( Furniture Cleaning New Mattresses All sizes PHONE 331-W FOR FREE ESTDIATJ jiie '5.00 ZION'S t Furniture Exchangf .v Located Across Street North From W |