OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, DECEIT . THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1939 THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehl, Utah, by the UMU BITS TUBUS HXNQ CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, Mat-ter, at the Pottef flee at Lehl, Utah, under fce act of March S, 1879. MbMriytUa lUto-fLM For Tear HUH SIAIE M ASSOCIATION Mother of Lehi Woman Dies In Salt Lake Three-Bar Dairy Installs New rasterization Unit Mrs. Chastl Nielson Anderson, 79, widow of the' late Oscar Anderson of Mt. Pleasant, and mother of Mrs. J. O. Melling of this city, died on Tuesday of last week In the L. D. 3. hospital of pneumonia. She was spending the winter In Salt Lake City with her daughter,! Mrs. Howard Strang, when several days ago she fell and sustained a fractured hip. Complications re sulted In her death. Mrs. Anderson was born In Sweden, Swe-den, June 9, 1860, a daughter of Niels and Karen Nielson. The family fam-ily immigrated to Utah In 1863 and located In Mt. Pleasant. Since that time Mrs, Anderson had resided there. Mr. Anderson died in Mt. Pleasant In August, 1936. She had spent a great deal of time here with her daughter, Mrs. MelUng, since her husband's death, and during her residence here made many friends. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Melllng of this city, and Mrs. Howard How-ard Strang of Salt Lake City; five grandchildren; three brothers, Hans Nielson, Andrew Nielson and Niels Nielson one sister, Mrs. Annette Monsen, all of Mt. Pleasant. Funeral services were held fiatur day at 2 o'clock In the North ward chapel at Mt. Pleasant. . With the installation of a new modern pasteurization unit, a new bottle washer and other Improvements Improve-ments at the Three-Bar Dairy, Lehl can now boast a modern and up-to-date dairy, and Lehl people can now receive milk that is absolutely pure. Recently the new unit was Installed In-stalled at the dairy and milk is pasteurized at 142 degrees for 30 minutes. The new bottle washer is another valuable asset to the dairy. For some time It has been necessary neces-sary for local citizens to pasteurize their own milk when preparing food for babies and small children and now, at no additional cost they can receive milk all ready to serve to their children, knowing that it Is a protected food for growing children. The management of the dairy re ports that all of their dairy cows have passed inspection against T. B., Bangs and other diseases regularly. regu-larly. County and state Inspectors visit the dairy weekly and they meet all requirements for the highest high-est Inspection, The lecal dairy has regular routes to Mldvale, Sandy and Bingham, Bing-ham, and the business Is growing gradually. Lehl Is fortunate in having an industry in-dustry of this nature and we commend com-mend the management on the enlargement en-largement and advancement. The patronage of local citizens will be appreciated, thus helping the business busi-ness advance in our community and at the same time our city Is benefited. Dental Precautions ft Is estimated that between 18 and 20 million people in the United States use toothbrushes, the average person using approximately two a year. "BEST WISHES FOR A cvry Christmas We'd like to wish each of you a very Merry Christmas In personbut since we can't, here's the net best way. Folks! We have Installed a new HAMMER MILL and are prepared to do all kinds of grinding either fine or coarse. LEHI CEREAL MILL COAL GRAINS FEEDS Phone 5-W .;. Lehl, Utah glKiayilitffjl -cYty VAV'vv vv.-Vv iBIKSepijWHWtillWy WMSjpM is- V JL i ;, - J A. " ' ' . I :30lJes on nc? all ijaupfeti) noflPit IJ te Sml 7 Stall hn it back to cancel klf a iuj V RlvM f 01 all 0UFa9 u)aaK out alPopd ojiti ) y mM Sunday Schools Will Present Xmas Programs In all wards of the stake special Christmas programs will be carried out by the Sunday Schools next Sunday morning. These programs will be given In place of the regular classwork and in each ward some very outstanding programs have been arranged as follows: First ward A splendid program has been planned in the First ward to Include numbers from each de partment In the Sunday School. Second ward A Christmas pag eant and several splendid numbers will be presented In the Second ward Sunday morning, under direction direc-tion of a special committee, with Allen Webb as chairman. Third ward The program arranged ar-ranged by officers of this ward will be carried out as follows: Vocal trio Zetella Price, Donna Hadfield and Lola Johnson. Christmas story John Hutchlngs. Xylophone solo Daryl Carter. Illustrated lecture on Life of Christ Direction of Harold Hutchlngs. Number Kindergarten department depart-ment Number Primary department Talk on Christmas Member of ward. A Christmas tree will be decorated for the occasion and Santa Clau will visit the smaller groups. Fourth ward The Fourth ward Sunday School superintendency re ports that an excellent Christmas program has been arranged for Sunday Sun-day morning with members from each department giving a number Fifth ward The program to be given In the Fifth ward will be as follows: Group songs Two smaller groups. Violin solo, a and b numbers Mrs, Arva Bone. Vocal solo Darrel Wanlass. Retold Story Mrs. Marie Goates. Vocal trio Mrs. Lillian Knudsen and company. In every ward large attendances will be appreciated. Sunday Evening Programs Will Feature Christmas Themes Under the direction of the ward bishoprics special Christmas programs pro-grams will be given in every ward next Sunday evening, Christmas eve. First ward The First ward have planned a splendid program, to include in-clude special Christmas music and short talks on the Christmas theme. Second ward The bishopric of the Second ward announce that their meeting will commence at 6:30 p. m. so that people may return to their homes early and spend Christmas eve. A special Christmas musical program pro-gram has been planned by the Second Sec-ond ward girls' chorus. Program numbers will include a number of selections by the girls' chorus, piano selections by Miss La-Priel La-Priel Goodwin, a vocal solo by Bruce Nostrom and a reading, "The Other Wise Man" by Mrs. Clell Jackson. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Third ward The genealogical committee have charge of the program pro-gram In the Third ward and announce an-nounce that a Christmas pageant, "Why The Chimes Rang" will be presented by the Junior genealogical class. P'ourth ward A special Christmas program will be given In the Fourth ward including special Christmas songs, readings and talks. Fifth ward The program to be presented In the Fifth ward will be as follows: Opening song Congregation. Invocation Patriarch Andrew FJeld. Christmas Carol Fifth ward choir Christmas Talk Ruth Peterson. Vocal solo Isabel Brown. Christmas story Theda Henke. Cornet solo Leo Hadfield. Christmas carol Ward choir. Vocal duet Lillian Knudsen and Morris Anderson. Christmas carolChoir. Benediction Bishop James H, Gardner. With the exception of the meet ing in the Second ward which will commence at 6:30 o'clock, all other meetings will commence at 7:30 and In each ward large attendances will be appreciated. Services Held For Mrs. Elizabeth Rockwell First White Men in Chicage Father Jacques Marquette, a French mssionary, and six companions compan-ions paddled their canoes into the Chicago river in 1674. They were the first white men to set foot on the soil that later became Chicago. Impressive funeral services were held Friday at 2 o'clock p. m. at the A. H. Wing mortuary for Mrs. Elizabeth Rockwell, 75, who passed away at her home here the previous Monday morning of pneumonia, fol lowing a several days' illness. Bishop Evans L. Anderson officl ated at the services, which opened with a duet, "Rest Thee Now From Care and Sorrow" by Mrs. Mable Taylor and Mrs. Laura Smith, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Edith Fox, Prayer was offered by Joseph Sharp. Ray Shelley of American Fork then sang a solo, "Going Home," accompanied by Mrs. Mary Humph ries. Speakers who paid high tribute to Mrs. Rockwell, brought out many- splendid thoughts and offered con soling words to the bereaved family were Norman Erickson of Salt Lake City, Bishop Lot Robinson of American Amer-ican Fork and Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson of this city. Alva Wing played a beautiful organ or-gan solo, "A Perfect Day" and as the closing number Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Smith sang "Rock of Ages". The closing prayer was offered by Bishop Evans L. Anderson. Interment was made In the city cemetery, where J. W. Wing dedicated dedi-cated the grave. First Silos In Uermany Silos were first used in German? about 1800, in the form of large storage pits. They were not common com-mon in the United States until after 1875. Where Quicksilver Comes From Italy and Spain each produce 40 per cent of the world's quicksilver, the United States 19 per cent. The head of the drum is a section of the hide of young calf. It is cured, pulled and dried In the manner man-ner of drum makers for the kings of ancient Egypt, Assyria. India and Persia aye, for the high priests of Cybele and Bacchus, who swayed frenzied Roman worshipers with the ecstasy of primordial dances. The snare end of the cylinder consists of thinner calf skin. Sim 3 ?-rw i; mm I M J VI . i saJ-'l ii,V1, I f.'JJAj? A aiERRY CnRISTlIAS TO TOU . . . OUR FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS AND CUSTOMERS. We GLADLY JOEY MTTH OTHERS "WHOSE PRTVTLEGE IT HAS BEEN TO SERVE YOU IN SENDING OUR nEATTUEST HOLLDAY GREETINGS! The Peoples Store When all the good wishes expressed by our trinit nave been summed up Just remember that our wish is that every one of these wishes may come true MRS. EVA ANDERSON UtiQtvxxz XmailJ 1 !:,,,,. ,lMh..l,Ml. M I . A V Let's wish together! Let's overlook our little com-plaints, com-plaints, and let's be. thankful for what we have and for what we intend having. Let's wish for each other! joy in this great season . . . and hope for each other's happiness in the' coming year.. It's easier this way, and more enjoyable. 'All together, then! A brighter, happier year. LARSEN BROS. , Cam'; IJ,-. f e Rive f- Their ' U. they p eat unl ' 'ntial I" inf trig WW .himse ! rnan f evonc McC h F em ba 0 MS. McC HAP ,ien thi ;ed beh: a. "Wh Tve do: kr. "i pouch .Mebbe r.:i No "They s i Pierre toed bu' ey saw.' "Dey si S see." .''J the; H to aci it; I di will Pioneer Citizen Laid At Rest No Mrs. Mary Ann Ashton Thomas, 93, pioneer citizen, was laid at rest in the city cemetery Thursday afternoon, aft-ernoon, following impressive funeral services held at 1 o'clock p. m. In the First ward chapel. Mrs. Thomas passed away at her home here Monday afternoon, following fol-lowing a several days' illness of causes incident to her advanced age. The services were largely attended and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Bishop Evans L. Anderson was In charge and as the opening number Mrs. Rose Lott sang, "Face to lace", accompanied by Mrs. Blair Carson. O. H. Smith Sr. offered the open ing prayer, after which Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Kirkham sang "Come, Come Ye Saints," accompanied by Mrs. Carson. Myron Moyle, a grandson, read the biographical sketch of the life of Mrs. Thomas. Speakers were A. B. Anderson and President A. Carlos Schow, both of whom paid high and sincere tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Thomas, praising her outstanding quauues ana bringine out manv nne gospel thoughts. Lois Linen of American Fork played a violin solo, "Going Home," accompanied by Beth Smith and the closing prayer was offered bv W. A. Ford. ine grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Evans L. Anderson. ush so " ""' 1 met s od this jw- mXJ ' - ''j ' fe:.ghte Greeting! g i ' e " CITIZEN CELEBRATES EIGHTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY May this Christmas seasos U you and yours with all flu H things in life; may success, hp-piness hp-piness and health be yours is fd Measure - COMER GARAGE WANT ADS FOR RENT SteambesiK rooms. By the week, monffl or son. Mrs. G. S State street. Peterson. 150 ' : Large Jersey Giant Chickens ; sale at Mrs. iJueu Aiixcua. T?rT cat it Rahvft bassinet, oka roil 1R Thl. lie w " ytmjyj, vw " - Meaty tttt cue T.arcrp Ittk Roasters, average o .u., Newbern Butt, Fourth ward, w Levi PhilUps, one of Lehi's few! Colledge, 1 remaining pioneer Citizens, celebrat ed nis eighty-second birthday anniversary anni-versary at his home here last Thursday. Thurs-day. During the day friends and relatives rela-tives called, leaving their happy anniversary wishes. Thursday afternoon af-ternoon the Daughters of the Pioneers Pi-oneers of the Evansvffle camp entertained en-tertained at a party at the Phillips home in his honor. A program was given and a licious luncheon served. de- . . tt I -HrmiktOT H' er, complete with new damper. ana iioor ooaiu, - i.iv ennui w " WIT ward church, Lehi. FOR SALE Potatoes. Elders. first1' 11 . ts. Pmt-S Modern House xi B. Anderson, Lem. FOR SALE-araalator-Lostnew. CaUatJ.EDor: most new. for information -w rooms W tVB 1-x --7 I couple on the John P Mrs. John R. Watkins. Fork. 8 WANTED !!! HIGHEST PPTPrc t m rnn Rnnu Wool xjk7 M.XXU iu uuu'i Pelts. Fnr ond rvnj tt i a " icau ui useless ri II ii" Paid for TVarl TT1, Prnmnt Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 8S-Three MUes West of 'Spanish F nrPD TT TT XT TV 1? "P Q -Li i-i 1 v XI U i.i A xj We Pay Highest Prices for DEEB SKI'S Alee, e aU n too mot 'Oh. Kissii leeks an si "scio sat a er r la blue "Wei Berthe ptlsive fraigh tant :ane: pj've 'A He 1 sis lea Berthe Km Oh -hr -:es 'ir trj I; Pol i-iQ fey ;J it Ive is' I |