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Show THURSDAY THE LEIII SUN, LOT, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1940 N'SM Tllli LEIII SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the pni SUN PUBLISHING CC Entered us Second Class Mat-ter, Mat-ter, at the Postoffice at Lehi,, Utah, under the act of 'March 3, 1879. "Sabscriptlon Rate $1.00 Per Yew Funeral Services Jleld For . Arza E. Adams ' Solemnly, Impressive were the funeral services held Saturday at j 1 o'clock p. m. In the Lehl Fifth ' yrard chapel for Arza E. Adams, . fi7, who passed away at his home here the previous Tuesday morn . ing. The services were largely attended and the floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Bishop's Coun selor Jay K. Haws officiated and as the opening number Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs. Rula Dorton and Mrs. Leota Peterson sang a trio, "Whispering Hope." The opening prayer was offered by Randal Schow. Miss Ada Phillips then sang solo, "Sweet Mystery," accompanied at the piano by Mrs., Lula Anderson Ander-son and then Bishop Ernest N. Webb read the biographical sketch and made remarks. Other speakers were President A. Carlos Schow and Bishop Ernest B. Garrett, both of whom spoke highly of the life and character of Mr. Adams, brought out , many fine thoughts and spoke "words of con-eolement con-eolement to the bereaved family. Other musical numbers Included an organ solo by Alva H. Wing, and a vocal solo, "When The Sun Goes Down" by Ray Shelley of American Amer-ican Pork, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Humphries. Bishop Evans L. Anderson offered the closing prayer. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where J. W. Wing dedicated dedi-cated the grave. Biographical Sketch of Ana E. Adams Arza E. Adams was born January 9, 1883 in American Fork, Utah, of pioneer parents. His father, Joshua Adams, being a native of Canada, emigrated to Utah with his father, UTAHESwVPiaASSlJcL&IOfl Arza Adams, in the year of 1848. . Mrs. Hazel Price,, Mrs. Norma Hunt-Hls Hunt-Hls mother, Mary B. Adams, a na- er, Mrs. Mildred Johnson and the tlve of Scotland, came to Utah with hostess. T ... D lETTER Light, Better Sight Lamps are perfect Christmas gifts . . . adding cheer to homes at holiday time and all the time. There simply isn't any more useful and practical gift than a lovely new lamp which protects the precious eyesight of everyone. See the" display of handsome new lamps at any Utah Power & Light Company store or at your Electric Dealer. And remember! You can buy on convenient, easy terms with just a small down payment. w SEE YOUR DEALER OR UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. her mother, when but 12 years of age, crossing the plains in the second sec-ond hand-cart company in 1856. Arza was a welcome member to this family, being the only boy in a family of eight girls. His early childhood days were spent on the farm with his father and mother. He received his education edu-cation in the American Fork schools. At the age of eight, on October 1, 1891 he was baptized by Stephen D. Chipman and confirmed on the same day by John Bowman. After losing his mother, he came to Lehl and lived with his sister, Mrs. Or sen Lott. It was at this time he became interested in electrical elec-trical work, and received a position as lineman 'with the Utah Power and Light company, then known as the Telluride Power, working for them for a period of ten years. This work took him from Utah into Idaho and Oregon. He helped build the high tension power line through these states. His work also took him as far south as Arizona and New Mexico. He then returned to Utah and worked for the Telephone company out from Salt Lake and Murray for a short time. It was at this time that he rrfarried Maud A. Harwood, on September 21, 1918 in Salt Lake City. He with his wife and baby daughter, daugh-ter, moved to Lionkol, Wyoming, near Rock Springs, living there for one year and working as an electrician elec-trician in the mines. After leaving leav-ing Wyoming they moved back to Utah and resided at Magna until 1923, when they again returned to Lehi. Since then he has been engaged en-gaged In the poultry Industry. They have resided here for the past 16 years. - To this union was born another child, a boy, who preceded him in death.;.., Arza E. Adams passed away at the age of 57, on Tuesday, December Decem-ber 2, 1940, at 1:40 a. m. Surviving him are his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Walter Stine; two grandchildren and four sisters, Mrs. . Agnes Cunningham of Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Margaret Edmunds of Bennlon, Mrs. Beulah Robinson and Mrs. Susie Winn, both of Lehl. Marie Robinson; The Ikon Oddity club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Fern Glover on Thursday eve ning of last week. Bridge was played at small tables, Mrs. Roberta Larsen winning the high score and Mrs. Donna Gardner, the consolation consola-tion favors. A prettily-appointed luncheon was served. Present were Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. iVerland Beck, Mrs. Ruth Wing, AND YEARS FOR YEARS ALL NIGHT SERVICE JUST HONK YOUR HORN and we will be ready to serve you . . . Fill your radiator with our Anti-Freeze Anti-Freeze and fool Old Man winter." ' We specialize in Wash and Grease Job. CONOCO GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES Conoco Service Lynn Gurney, Operator State Street Lehi ' Dear Mr. Santa Claus; I would certainly like to receive re-ceive a Beautiful Hair Dress, Permanent Wave or one of the gifts that are now at Ruth's Beauty Nook I hope you will make my appointment early and avoid the rush. Sincerely, - A Lady In Need. Ward Conference Held In Third Ward A very successful ward conference confer-ence was held In the Third ward Sunday evening, under the direction direc-tion of the stake presidency with Stake President A. Carlos Schow in charge. t mi 7 tc "The ward -clerk," Gilbert Cim-monds, Cim-monds, presented the general and stake authorities and ward officers and they were unanimously sustained su-stained by the ward members present pres-ent at the conference. The bishoprice, Isaac W. Fox, Harold M. Barnes and Thomas E. Sunderland, with Gilbert Sim- monds, as ward clerk, were unani-! mously sustained, as were the fol lowing ward officers: Sunday School Harold Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, superintendent; Dale Had-field, Had-field, first assistant; Leland Price, second assistant; Phyllis Dorton and Mrs. Fay Fox, secretaries. M. I. A. Young Men's president, Eldred Fox; Gilbert Simmonds, first counselor; Young Women's president, presi-dent, Mrs. Georgida Manning; Mrs. Mlrl Ricks, first counselor; Mrs. Alice Elder, second counselor; Miss Iva Dell Sunderland, secretary. Relief Society Mrs. Jennie Johnson, John-son, president; Mrs. Charlotte Had-fleld, Had-fleld, first counselor; Mrs. Jemima Jones, second counselor; Mrs. Lu-Ann Lu-Ann Price, secretary. Primary Mrs. Inez Webb, president; presi-dent; Mrs. Elda Hadfield, first counselor; Mrs. Evelyn Slater, second sec-ond counselor; Leona Gray, secretary. secre-tary. Genealogical committee Charles L. Johnson, chairman; Chester, Smith, first assistant; Harry Manning, Man-ning, second assistant; Mirl Ricks,, secretary. Old Folks" Committee-Harold WT Barnes, chairman; Margaret Barnes, Thomas Trinnaman, Sadie Trinna-man, Trinna-man, Basil Dorton and Gwen Dor ton. I. : , Dale Hadfield was sustained as ward chorister and Mrs. Fern Johnson, John-son, as ward organist. Musical numbers given during the evening included a piano solo bp Joan Evans and a vocal duct by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems. Splendid talks were given by William Wil-liam Hadfield, President Virgil H. Peterson, President Rodney C. All-red All-red and President Schow. WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 8S Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS ,ict. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray were Mr. and Mrs. W. .... J a f nY A K: Men and cnuaren, ww Mrs. Kenneth Allen and two children chil-dren of Vineyard. Miss Mary Allen, whn has been visiting at the Gray i .i a loct. Wednesday re- turned to her home in Vineyard Sunday. , Athenian club mem- A 11C WW bers were delightfully entertained .a. . A t t at the home of Mrs. cecu nun w Thursday evening with Mrs. Hugh Rhodes as hostess. A very Interesting Inter-esting lesson on the works of the musician Franz Shubert was given by Mrs. L. B. Brown. In connection connec-tion with this a vocal solo was given ht MiM Ann Herbert, piano selec tion, hv lAPriel Goodwin and a vocal trio , by Thelma, Arleen and LaPriel Goodwin. Later aauuy refreshments were , served by tii hostess. The club will meet again tonight (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Josephine Roblson. Mrs' 'Rvrnn Whlnnle will SAV6 S book review and club members will exchange Christmas guts.; High School News The Cedar Fort Alumni team defeated de-feated the Lehi high girls in basketball bas-ketball last Thursday evening. The score was 20 to 10. ., The attendance at school this week has been seriously interferred with by sickness. Betty Christofferson, Beulah Armstrong Arm-strong and Ruth Turner, members of the Journalism class, attended the; "Journalism convention held at the B. Y. U., Saturday. They report re-port a very enjoyable and educational educa-tional trip, one well worth the while". : " Mrs. Potter attended the state board meeting of the Home Economics Eco-nomics association in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Two business courses- are being offered to people in this district under un-der the new Defense Plan. These classes will be held at Lehl , high school, beginning Wednesday, December De-cember 11, at 7:30 p. m. One course will be in Shorthand, under the direction di-rection of Miss Beth Stewart. The other. course In bookkeeping will be given by T. F. Kirkham. These courses are open to the public, and everyone interested is invited to attend. at-tend. " After the tennis award assembly Friday, a delicious luncheon was served at the high school to the following guests: Dave Freed, Fred Dixon, Theron Parmalee, Dr. L.' Earl Pardoe, Leo Hanson, Dean Prior, Joseph S. Robison, Allen Chipman, Dorald Allred, Ralph All-red, All-red, Vlda Jones, Iva Dell Sunderland, Sunder-land, Beth Austin, Maurice Taylor, Ralph Wing, Ray Bone, and Cecil Ray Hansen. 4 , Friday, December 6, Mr. Washburn Wash-burn with twelve students of the high school debating class left Lehi to attend the Speech Tournament in Evanston, Wyoming. Because of car trouble on the way they .arrived too late to take part in the program pro-gram of the day. Saturday morning, morn-ing, however, each of the students was allowed to take part In a demonstration, dem-onstration, and made a. very good showing. The students were entertained enter-tained while there, and report a very good time. The following stu-denls'ftarthe stu-denls'ftarthe tript'Dlwnrta Hansen, Han-sen, Erma Christofferson, Carma Clark, Betty Logsdon, Luelle Stod-er, Stod-er, Joyce Perish, Betty Farquh arson, ar-son, Elva Trinnaman, Beth Smith, Mario Gardner and Van Washburn. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective signers for runner uurn..' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Yv. , matter of the Estate of Lafayette O. Christofferson, some, times known as Lafayette Christ Creditors will present claims with ..Ahtn frt fhp underslened ad mlnistratrix at her residence .In Lehl, Utah, on or berore uie tui day of February, LEAH BUSHMAN, Administratrix. Elsmore and Wootton , Attorneys for Administratrix. v American Fork, Utah. . ' f First publication Dec! 5, 1940 Last publication Dec. 26, 1940. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec 2, 1940. NOTICE Is hereby given that Junior Evans, of Lehi, Utah, who, cn Feb. 19, 1929, made stockraising homestead entry, as adjusted, No. 047077, for ESE Sec. 22, E4 NE, Sec. 27, Lots 13, 14 and 6 Sec. 11, Lots 5 & 6 Sec. 12, Lot 2, Sec. 15, SE4 Sec. 25, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Sec. 22, Township 4 South, Range 3 .West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make final Proof, to estab lish claim to the land above de scribed, before S. I. Goodwin, Notary Public, at Lehi, Utah, on the 13th day of January, 1941. Claimant names as witnesses; . Daniel Evans, David P. Rockwell, Victor Holmstead, and Adam C. Rockwell all of Lehi, Utah. ' A. S. BROWN, , :-v; Register.'' First publication December 12, 1940 Last publication January; 9, '1941.- "WANT ADS APARTMENT FOR RENT See A. B. Anderson. 11-12-tf LOST A small pig. Finder please return to Boyd Calton, Lehi. 11-12-ltp HOUSE For Rent Located at 6th North and Center. Phone 90-W. f f : 11-5-tf FOR SALE Used Washing Machine Ma-chine with good motor, cheap. See Mrs. Julia Browa or phone 180-J., LeW- 11-17-tf HAVE YOUR MATTRESS MADE OVER er made Into an Inner-spring Now, by the Utah County Mattress Factory of Provo. For Service, phone 90-W. B argain AT 6 Only Hy-Speed RED WAGONS 10 Only Modernistic ROCKING CHAIR METAL 8 Only SHOO-FLY ROCKING HORSE HURRY u Specials for the Week Heating Pads for Christmas m $, Ladies' Hand Bags and Gent's Bill Fold 7 enisles Shavint? Set U5.8acNi? ouvy ,iV-vmu v,rus, vvrapnbp p . ( Tags and Decorations Clocks. '. $1.00, $1.29 i ct. Coffee Percolator, Toaster, Electric Heate ! Desk T.nrrmc er' n I.. C UTn:.... ei ' cv.v .7 saving Cream, Shaving BrushesShoo Eiri 7 Bells, assorted colors for Christmas Window U Afnmiser for cold 1 - 4 ' M 75c Vicks Vapo Rub 60c Alka-Seltzer "T S Benzidrim Inhaler Colgates Tooth Powder, lc Sale Rex Seltzer ............. ., LEHI DRUG CO. Main Street Local Items Miss Josephine Adams of Sun Valley, Idaho, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Adams. Her par ents accompanied her to Salt Lake City Saturday evening and she left for Idaho. They spent the evening visiting iwth Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christen- sen, Mr. Louis Christensen and daughter, Lela, motored to Hurricane Hurri-cane Saturday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Antone Moody. Lela remained to visit at the Moody home until Christmas. Mrs. Louis Christensen, who has been visiting there for the past several days re turned home with them. En route home they visited through Zlons canyon and other points of interest in Southern Utah. Among those from out of town here last Thursday to attend the funeral services held for Mrs. Al-meda Al-meda Winn Hunsburger were her husband, Ephraim G. Hunsburger of Port Huron, Michigan; Bishop W. L. Winn of Smithfield, Mrs.' FOR SALE Good vouna team: also 200-lb.' porkers. W. E. Winn, Lehl. 10-31-tt LOST AND FOUND FOUND a way to keep your wife looking young and staying happy I Give her an EASY (Washer) (Ironer) for Christmas Only $1.00 a week at Arnold C. Brems, Lehl. Utah. Phone 86-W, Lehl. HP PRICED TO SELL FAST! YOU MUST BE HERE EARLY 6 Only ROLLER SKATE SCOOTERS 12 Only LARGE CANADA BEARS nj rU Each - TO PENNEY'S -en .v IUiU JI Albert Dee Clark, Mr. and M. Davis and Maurice Dart Provo; Mrs. Howard Hyrum Blackhurst, Mr. d uiuiord Wllles. Mrs.ow man, Mrs. Wilbura L Rd ail of Salt Lake City. There's Nothing L Glass of THREE-Bi! DAIRY W To pep youupwknji been working hard w are tired and wom en! OUR MILK IS PASTEURIZED Three-Bar M State Street-I4 4 Only BIG RIDE ON TRUCKS ly-lM? 10 On! BABY DOLLS 6 Only-rOUE DOLL BUG toy ouys, I'M fc w |