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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH New Christian Science Publislung el t l( t r IX The Strawberry Celebration i 9 at Pleasant Grove -will be held this year June 9th, 10th fa and 11th. There will be many special features including J one of the largest Rodeos ever attempted in Utah. 9 The Highways will be crowded and dangerous. Play 'fa Safe. The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad is cooperating with 9 Pleasant Grove by providing Round Trip Transportation to and from the celebration for the price of a One Way rrt I . mi T -i , ' iK-Kei. ask your ijoeai igeni. j Kiae ine mg itea Lars a it The Compensation of Effort NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher.) UFJ'ARTMKNT OF T1IK v 1NTKRIOU U. 8. Iand Office at Salt I-ake City, Utah. May 18, 1931. Notice Is hereby given that "Woodruff L. Berry, of Cedar Valley, Vtah, who, on March 23, 1931, made mock raising homcHtead entry, No. 035ST3. for SK'-iXEU. SE4NT4, KVssSW'4, WViSEi4 Sec. 80 NV4 SE'4. Lot 3, NEV4. EVsNW, NE4SVV4 Section 31, Town-whip Town-whip 5 South, Range 2 West, fait Lake Meridian, hua filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish cluim to the land above d 1 scribed, before Ell F, Taylor, ItcgiHter U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 21st day of July, 1931. Claimant nanien aa witnesses: Uarnes A. Cook. Samuel M. Wilcox. Raymond Ault and Clarence W. Ault. all of Cedar Valley, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First Fnbllcation June 4, 1931. Last Publication July 2, 1931. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult County Information or NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Martha Oeneva iBvans, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the administrator of the above estate at Lehi, Utah County, Utah, before July T, 1931. VP. S. EVANS, Administrator. A. J. Evans, Attorney for Administrator. Adminis-trator. First Publication May 7, 1931. Last Publication June 3. 1931. is very highly esteemed by both classmates and teachers, In testimony testi-mony whereof J. Nile Washburn, her debating coach, says: "Among the hundreds of girls with whom I have associated in school work Bernlece la outstanding in at least one respect. Physically she may not be remarkable in com parlson with the average of the modern high school girls although she merited and won a place In the posture parade. She haa vigor of body that one cannot fall to observe "While I have not had any occasion to ascertain her Innate mental endowment, as indicated by the Intelligence quotient, I believe her to be only slightly above a high average. This, by the way, Is intelligence in-telligence enough for anyone who has the other qualities which Bernlece brags to the world. "The one trait In this unusual young lady that brings her to the attention of teachers, friends and associates Is the capacity for work. I have never seen any other student in high school who could and did produce so much In a given time. In a class that required an average amount of work, and offered opportunity op-portunity for ajiy amount of additional ad-ditional preparation, she regularly turned In her extra work. Her mind is methodical, and she adds to Its ability to retain by copious notes on everything she Is concerned with I believe that iBlie reads continually. Her work backed by 'shows evidence of a wide acquaint ance wun dooks. an reproduces. the thoughts of others; she quotes frequently.. "Her one fault as a student la verbiage. She uses two words when one would do quite as well. She commands & really remarkable vocabulury, and does not stint in the use of her tools of speech. She la a clear thinker, a straight-forward speaker barring circum locution, a very entertaining reader. "Speaking of short-comings, it la timely to point out that Bernlece is anything but a social prodigy. She could mingle readily with any company, but has little desire to do m. The tendency in such cases If for the individual to become Intellectual In-tellectual at the expense of social freedom. It is a fault. "It would require neither an observant ob-servant teacher nor a prophet to predict for Bernlece the realization of any legitimate goal. With her avidity for work she can accomplish accom-plish marvels. Watch her for the next ten years, and see her climb, or forget her and be startled oujt of passiveness at a tremendous achievement." This fall Bernlece anticipates entering the Brigham Young University Uni-versity where she wiU pursue a Normal course toward her goal a teacher. Her determination and grit will no doubt stimulate her to amplify that soul light which she offers to all who know her: " A man wen down to Panama, And a mountain stood aside." 0 . A Revelation of a Valedictorian " A man wen down to Panama, And a mountain stood aside." The audience was far more impressed im-pressed with the fearless simplicity of the valedictorian than with the eloquence of Percy Mackaye" words. The inner person . was speaking, not vchtmently, jtaklng people off their feet as a wind .sweeps dry leaves In Its path; not exactly musical, lulling the audience as one who ' tenderly strokes the strings of a harp; but just as she In her modest, unassuming way would introduce herself to her listeners. This was the way Berniece Hacking Hack-ing held her audience while she delivered her valedictory. Four years of hard work, untiring patience pati-ence and endurance, topped with a Jolting good ride from her homexln Cedarfort to the Lehi High School each night and morning, won for her this honorable distinction. Miss Hacking entered the Lehi High School in September. 1927, with one unwavering aim in view successand like Colonel O. W. Ooethal, whose life and character in connection with the Panama Canal project she so vividly related In her address, isht battled nnrilnst opposing forces and emerged from , ,n her "f01 work' the field victorious a valedictorian with a unique record, four scholarship awards. Because of her industry, Berniece Natural Gas Beaches Utah County Natural Gas waa turned Into the American Fork system Monday and customers are being connected to the lines. People of Lehi and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove will be served with Natural Natu-ral Gas within the next two weeks according to an announcement today to-day by J, D. Itoberts, vice president of the Waaatch Oas company, who stated that the heavy construction program In extending the Natural Gas lines in Utah County Is rapidly nearlng completion. Work la progressing pro-gressing satisfactorily on the town plants and distribution systems at Lehi and Pleasant Grove while the major part of the distribution sys tem at American Fork has already been completed, placing everything in readine.su for the advent of this new fuel service. Dlxon-Taylor-Russell company has been appointed dealer for Natural Natu-ral Gas appliances in American Fork and Pleasant Grove. It Is the desire of the Wasatch Gas company to co-operate wherever possible with local citizens and merchants of the many communities we serve, stated Mr. Roberts, and in accord ance with this policy we are pleas ed to announce the appointment of this well known American Fork and Pleasant Grove institution as dealer of Natural Gas appliances. A cordial Invitation Is extended residents to visit the display floor of Dixon-Taylor-Russell and see the interesting exhibit of labor sav ing Natural Gas appliances, includ ing me laiesi automatic - ranges, water heaters, refrigerators, space heaters, home heating, heating con version burners and furnaces. Customer are assured the same courteous treatment which has characterized Natural Gas service in all other Utah communities. The M. S. Lott company handles the appliances for the Lehi district A full stock of all types of stoves, heaters and other appliances are now on display. Clerk for Further the Undersigned. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tr, ih MitttAr rf the Estate of James G. Gray, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the administrator of the above estate at Lehl. Ltah County. Utah, before July 7, 1931-JAMES 1931-JAMES B. GRAY. Administrator. A. J. Evans, Attorney for Administrator Adminis-trator First Publication May 7, 1931. Last Publication June 3, 1931. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter cf the Estate of Israel Thomas Thurman, Deceased Notice T0 Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned in care of Samuel R. Thurman. Continental National Bank Building. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 13th day of June. 1931. DOROTHY JANE GILBERT. Administratrix R. B. THURMAN and S. R. THURMAN, Attorneys for Administratrix. First Publication May 14, 193L Last Publication June 11, 193'.. Former Lehi People injured In Auto Crash The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shaw of Provo, former residents of Lehl, were very sorry to hear of the automobile accident that occurred lit Wednesday in which Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and their daughter, June, were quite serious ly Injured. the automobile driven by Mr, fehaw collided with a truck, driven by Alfred Lubin, of Roosevelt, In Salt Lake City, Wednesday.' Mrs. Shaw suffered a fractured skull and severe cuts on the face. mr. snaw suirerea a broken arm and several fractured ribs as well as cuts and bruises and Mrs. June Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Shaw, was cut and bruised. Deputy Sheriffs who investigated the accident reported that the Shaw machine was traveling north on State street behind a county truck and that It turned out to pass the truck at Union Avenue and collided with the southbound truck driven by Mr. Lublin. The car, belonging to Mr. Shaw, struck the Lublin truck in the side and was badly damaged. An infant daughter of Mrs. Scott, who was riding in her mother's arms escaped injury. Mr. Lublin also was uninjured. Wesley L. Maughan, chief traffic deputy and deputy George Beck-stead Beck-stead reported that their investigation investi-gation revealed no criminal liability in the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and their daughter, June, were rushed to a Salt Lake hospital. At last reports of friends who Get There Ahead of Yourself Selling Buying or just a friendly chat, "Long Distance" is the answer. So fast, so low in cost, you'll be surprised. For example, station to station day rates from Lehi to: Blackfoot $1.20 Beaver $1.00 Denver $1.75 fortustnfS r Sxd Purpose) 4-H Sewing Club Elects New Officers The 4-H Sewing Club, under the leadership of Mrs. J. C. Russell, held their opening meeting last Wednesday at the home of Miss Marjorle Russell and organlied for this summer. The new officers are: Karma Evans, president; Barbara Knight, vice-president; Marjorle Russell, secretary and treasurer; Madge Worlton. reporter; Virginia Miellng and Ariine Allred, in charge of pledge and yells; Lucille Fagan and Marie Degelbeck, party committee. com-mittee. Other business was taken up and the gtrls decided to call the club The Tucker Club." This is the second year for the club and they expect to complete some very fine work during this summer. They will meet every Wednesday. After the meeting games were played and delicious refreshments served. o Refui Put to U Rich In nitrogen, a fertiliter Is uinu from the refuse of citrus fruit canning plants in Florida. The nkiiis, seeds and waste pulp are utilized uti-lized as well as sme of tbe whole fruit not suitable for canning, o Bank's Privsta Graveyard The bank of England hat Its own churchyard adjoining where manj of tbe officials have been buried. , RUPTURE EXPERT HERE C. P. Redlich, Minneapolis, Minn., will demonstrate without charge his unequalled method In PROVO Wednesday and Thursday, June 10th and 11th at the Roberts Hotel from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Mr. C. P. Redlich says: The "Perfect Retention Shields" hold the rupture perfectly, no matter mat-ter what position the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift They give Instant relief and contract con-tract the opening in a remarkably short time. The secret of their success Is in their simplicity. An expertly adjusted ad-justed device seals the opening without discomfort or detention from work. It la practically everlasting, ever-lasting, sanitary, comfortable and actually holds ruptures which heretofore here-tofore were considered uncontrollable-Stomach troubles, backache and constipation, nearly always a consequence con-sequence of rupture, promptly disappear. dis-appear. Bring your children. According to statistics 95 recover by our method. NOTICE: All whom we have treated during the past ten years are Invited to come In for a free inspection. Evening appointments by telephone tele-phone only on the first day. . HOME OFFICE: 35 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. i-lt-ip have, been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Shaw at the hospital, their conditions are as well as can be expected. o Utah Poultry Plants - Cut Handling Costs Operating' expenses of handling eggs in the various plants of the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative Coopera-tive Association have been reduced from three to nine cents per case, it was announced recently by Clyde C. Edmonds, Association General Manager. , The saving, aggregating over $1.-300 $1.-300 per week, will be distributed to the 7,247 members in the form of smaller handling charges The costs of handling eggs , charged against the producers' accounts, vary now between 72 and 87 cents per case depending upon the respective plants' volume. Several similar reductions in charges have been made from time to time in the past. Almost constant lowering of plant overhead, is an Indication of the ever increasing efficiency of the Utah Poultry Association. Team work, cooperation and loyalty, mak ing possible great volume and mass distribution, is responsible for the greater efficiency, said the man ager. o Local Farm Bureau Baseball Team Showing Good Record So far this year the local farm bureau baseball team have made a good showing and are expected to do better from now on. . Last Wednesday the boys journey ed to Payson and defeated the Pay-son Pay-son team 7-8. The game was well played and the home boys did some fine work. Manning hit the second ball pitch for a home run. Lehi made five , runs before Payson started, then Payson kept pecking away, one and two runs at a time until she tied the score 6-6. It re mained that way until the end of the regular playing time. In the extra innings Lehl shoved across two runs and Payson came back with one. Hardy pitched good ball In this game until the inn field blew up, then Hackett relieved him and pitched a master game, only one safe hit being recorded from Hackett. On Decoration Day a game was played at Lehi between Pleasant Grove and Lehi and Lehl again were victorious by a score of 9-8. The game waa evenly matched and remained close throughout. Lakeshore came to Lehl yesterday afternoon and played a game, too late however to get the final score for this week's paper. On Lehi Stake Day, Friday, June 5, American Ameri-can Fork and Lehi teams will play at Saratoga. The management of the team appreciates ap-preciates the support the Lehi people are giving in an effort to resurrect the Lehl ball team. The boys are doing well. All they need is the support and boosting of Lehi citizens to put them on the map. The team members are: Harry Manning, Eldon Turner, Jay Whitman. Wilburn Ball, Bill Ball, Ferd Evans. Bernard Colled ge, Warren. "Bur Bone, Joe Colledge, Fred Whipple, Henry Turner, Earl jacKson. ixmis Hardy. Horace Jackson, Wilford Manning, Bert TOftflr T 1 , " v aianning ana some others. XZ " -r i .i. m& I A !.....-,.:,. , t - UJ4VMirl1,..K,?'il. bS- i i Natural Phenomena Near Dodj:e City, Kan., copper 1 taken from the volcano dust of an old crater. Sea water stands In another an-other crater nnr Cawker City. Kan and bubbles when there are storms on the oceitnu. Writ Witho.t Kaowlodg "Poet hav written much of Je. ald Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, -without understanding he subject themselves or enabling their readers to do o.--Washlng ton Star. BOSTON Mass. - Continued growth of the activities of The Christian Chris-tian Science Publishing Society has necessitated expanded facilities. To meet this condition The Christian Bcience Board of Directors of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Massachusetts, Massa-chusetts, will erect, as soon as plans and arrangements are completed, new Publishing House. Here provision will be made for the needs of The Christian Bcience Morttor, The Christian Science Journal, Jour-nal, the Christian Science Sentinel and all other literature published by the Society. The new building, which will cost In the neighborhood of $3,000,000, will occupy approximately 58,000 square feet of ground bounded by Massachusetts Massachu-setts Avenue, Norway, Falmouth and Clearwa- Streets. Back Bay. Opera tions are tc be hastened In accord with the public and private building program ivhlch Mayor James M. Curley of Boston has been urging in conjunction with President Hoover's recommendations for relief of unemployment. unem-ployment. ; The structure will have a varylug height. ThJ Massachusetts Avenue end of the building, which will be used for offices, will be nine stories in height, while that part which is opposite oppo-site The Mother Church edifice will be three and four stories In height and in scale with this edifice. The publishing building will be related re-lated In architectural style to The Mother Church, and Its design has been Influenced by the fact that in the future It probably will become one of a group of buildings which will surround and form a fitting architectural architec-tural setting for the Church. It will be an all-stan h... RenaanTeTT"' be Of erantt .i TT iH of limestone uu us the Installation of Zl1 andventilatmgde& plant will be housed!? adapted to it, with an tower inclosing the ft t.n ho tst Kini, j r. with th: beauty and, 2l main building. at! The building nowoccimwJ Christian Science PuwS1 completed In 1903, will bew- administration offices olS Church ' The architect U Chats J uureuui, ana with him kJ Lockwood-GreeneEnglnefS Iv 7 , WU1 ivt car. Ads 10c nsertw f I c. ibent an ,n. New Officers Sustained In Fairfield Branch Sunday The Fairfield branch of the Lehi Stake has ,been Reorganized 'and new officers sustained xto be in charge of the branch on Sundays May 23, President A. Carlos Schow, President Virgil H. Peterson, President Presi-dent Rodney C. Allred and Stake Clerk Herman C. Goates called a meeting there and Charles Carson was sustained as Presiding Elder. Elder Ralph DuBoise was honor ably released from that position. Sunday, May 31, President Schow, Stake Clerk H.-C. Goates, Andrew Fjeld and H. C. Evans were in attendance at-tendance at a meeting in Fairfield. At this meeting Warren Carson was chosen as first counselor and Mr. Armstrong as second counselor to the Presiding Elder. Sunday evening Aaron Allred, John Southwick and Abraham Lossee were the speakers in thej Fairfield branch. Lehi Boys Receive Awards At B. Y. U. Provo, May 29. Two students from Lehi received awards from the student body of the Brigham Young university at theregular Honor Day held last Friday. Those from Lehl who received awards are: Basil Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hagan Hansen, Y News pin; and Glen Webb, Dramatics award. Seventy-six awards were given by the university student-body this year for student activities. This is quite a cut from the number of 116 awards which were given last year. However, this cut was made in order to make the winning of an award moredifficult and thereby more honorable. Out of the seventy-six seventy-six awards given," there was a representation repre-sentation from twenty-seven towns in Utah as well as a representation from Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona. Marine Marvel I'tte inl'.'lii.v cuttlefish 'has arms nii 'nouii to encircle a whale's -.dv - VVMt TIanmI.. M "wugiftg xroopj Starts' Headed by Colonel a c regimental commander fte J of the Thirty-eighth Infantrr Fort Douglas at 7:50 nesday morning on the fw 1 uieir u mm overland mm A night camp was est; Union Wednesday evening sequent camps this w& of Mountain, American Foa Frovo will be made. The , will reach Provo about noon day and will leavo thai , Vivian Park on Monday morj At American Fork and Pro regimental band will preced: column into town and wifij the troops to their camp sites Her Sleepiest Nigh Chancery Justice Eve la L said a woman once mmnhfc was sleepy in court because J nrpvlnns nlcrhf cho hud Hon J - wu uttu to turn off the electric llgkl had to put up her ombreBa nnaer it in bed and R!D trf sleep I Emily Be l0f Seattle fading ennett'8 m lay Mf- an(' I nd faml f Mr John 1 Alma lorial Day 1 Villiam & i iiSr and her Surray 0. H ... Id ii tnie, snddaught i Verland 1 j over the 1 erents, Mr. Miss ' j m her 8 evenin Beck and f irt Allred ai Art Beck, Mrs. Elwi I way of V ilelvin Bee -,a3 of Ogd iratoga, giv n Beck, 1 ing for h( ;es, Callfo :agswim,t luncheon. 1 ... say I . ... . . . . T unaer 11 in Dea and ttlll era t I sleon 1 I j, 1 1 1 1 1 , Mrs- Ma fjw(X TEACHE feat iaipr kflfc t ut1&nd f AS BEAUTIFUL IN OPERATION AS IT IS IN APPEARANCE of course fine appearance is important, that's why the Monarch is made in a distinctive, graceful design and in colors col-ors to harmonize with any kitchen color scheme white, nile, cream or sunshine yellow enamel. But after all cooking result come first and there is far more to the Monarch Mon-arch than mere good looks. Spe beauty and economy are characterise of all Monarch Ranges If Tuck A1one Min CGASr9AL-ELECTRIC M0NARCHS Aione or in Combination Provide ntj , . . . .. t '"V3 -"Auuern. txiouing equipment at its cesi. din m Stree Will buy a Monarch-built Gas Range with 4 plates and a commodious oven. , Many other models from which to choose. Will install a Genuine Monarch Malleable Semi-Enamel Semi-Enamel Coal Range in your kitchen. Many other models to choose from. Delivers to your hosa an efficient New Enaffid Electric Monarch 1W There is a style, sJt and a color to fit kitchen. . MONARCH FACTORY AGENTS FOR CENTRAL. SOUTHERN, EASTERN ! Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co- THE LOWEST PRICES LARGE SCALE SPECIALIZED BUYING AJF0ET3 |