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Show 3. jpiy,nECEMBER 25'1941 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1941 gchool News 'The Night Bef0r6 jSented Monday were f'f the entertainment pita.very charming L tot took their parti gii manner and deserve wtulated- Ua, really worth con-Kand con-Kand the leaders of fe Miss Ada Robin-rSm Robin-rSm Johnson, deserve Katulated for their Km these little chil- nlav the . . ... rvOI children Missionary Wives-Parents Meeting r istoas party- A meeting of the Missionary Parents Par-ents and Wives will be held tonight (Friday) at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randal Schow. A good program has been arranged and all members are cordially invited in-vited and urged to be In attendance. LIBRARY TO CLOSE EARLY ON NEW YEAR'S EVE On Christmas eve the , public library li-brary closed at 6 p. m. and on New Year's it will close at 6. p, m. Every Child Likes To Decorate Tree Child development experts say that children will enjoy Christmas more if they help in getting the house ready for the coming of old Saint Nick. One of the most impor-tant impor-tant duties, especially to a child, is that of decorating the tree. A little boy or girl will love the opportunity to cut out cardboard stars, then dip them into a thick mixture of water and laundry starch Provide Originality To Christmas Table (ro$t of Stars across nje maul, $rf 0nb onri s ar sintering ujitg upi ny;, tolling beauti in tfje fi'clbsf refif)tp!)crWtoatc) tfjeir flocks, Wa Stable's rocMjetan toalls" Cfje fltcfeermg lamplight sfotti? a mother, pouiig ana iair, ban a iBafae totft Ming Datr. Ill L t 1 tilAf i Jii Vntj still tfje star points out tfje toa?' f I A&at lealis into tfje Cfjristmas J5ap. Sbobe tne (jibeouS sfjriek of bomttsf ke song tfje Angels sang still comes, Eising n soaring tjeautp far jpepono tfje ctril sounds of toar. 7Tf)e pears are rolleb up, one top one, 1 8nb iflarp fcofoa fier little &on a fitr heart Cacft netoborn txp a k a prayer totoarbs tfje sfep, Itountless ittarpa smile tfjrougr) tears, K Wrth'nnr fur n rrnrr tfipfr torrtf 4b V ., .A. I. . LWt mat a cnuo is corn Sfwii on anotfjer CwistmaS Jtlorn. in "Cbt net btr"of ft. S. J3&illip I ill A VU1 UJ? SVi . V . , , , I okie Tree' Is Easy to Make ? ' w C yA&4 l " . r 1 1 J lllltMlaJirtMrtwfc ; a : vi 'S i -,l! ? IIS 4 !: ill fans M$P:i Even the united efforts of these children couldn't budg-e the huge Christmas tree selected for their schoolyard but they bad a good time trying to help. and finally, sprinkle them with artificial ar-tificial snow. Small gourds, seed pods and pine cones can be treated in a like manner, after they've been painted, with quick-drying enamel, or with aluminum paint Much pleasure will be derived by a child if he or she is allowed to make strings of cranberries, popcorn pop-corn or small pieces of stale bread to hang on a special Christmas tree for the birds. Later children can string them about a shrub or tree in the front yard, and watch the birds enjoy Christmas, too. -Santa Claus, Ind., Attracts Volumes Of Christmas Mail About 75 years ago the people of a community in Indiana applied for a post office, asking Santa Fe as a name. There already was a post office of-fice by that name in Indiana and since it was a short time before Christmas, the people decided to name the town Santaclause, in one word. In 1938 the name was changed to two words, Santa Claus. Since then letters from all over the world have come in, until now it takes a force of about eight people through November No-vember and December to handle the Christmas mail with a new electric canceling machine. About 60,000 pieces a day are dispatched around Christmas. A Santa Claus headquarters is maintained where thousands of tourists tour-ists and visitors buy gifts and post cards. During the Christmas week, Santa Claus, in full uniform and long whiskers, presides. Although this is the only town in the world bearing this name, other places have names associated with the Yule holiday. Christmas island, in the Pacific oceanf is so named because Captain Cook landed there Christmas day, 1777. Five communities in the United States are named for this holiday. There is a Christmas in Gila county, coun-ty, Arizona; Orange county, Florida; Flor-ida; Lawrence county, Kentucky; Bolivar county, Mississippi; and Roane county, Tennessee. Minnesota boasts of a lake by the name of Christmas. It is located in Scott county. To the homemaker who is worried about the expense of Christmas dec orations, here are a few- new and inexpensive ways of adding original-ity original-ity to the Christmas table: Try red or blue cellophane over a white table cloth. Cellophane will not discolor the cloth as will some colored papers. Paste various-sized various-sized stars to the white cloth. Or. paste cutouts of Santa, reindeer, candles, holly sprays, etc. Use a ribbon of gold or silver paper pa-per down the center cen-ter of the table. When an uneven number of guests are to be seated at the table, you might confine the evergreen and floral arrangement to one end of the table, father at the other, with the gaests seated at the sides. Imagine the charm added by sewing sew-ing a few tiny bells along the hem of the cloth so that when the guests move there is a sound of tinkling. Down the center you might ar- I range a row of candies of different heights. Various strange figures may be made from fruits, nuts and gum drops. A large prune stuffed with a marshmal-low, marshmal-low, with a raisin for a head and almonds for feet, makes a penguin. An attractive Santa may be made from an apple. ap-ple. Use a big red apple for the body, a marsh- mallow for the head, and cloves for eyes and nose. Two skewers can be used for legs, which are covered with cotton batting. Cotton is also used for a belt, whiskers, hair and for covering short pieces of wire inserted in-serted as arms. A little red cap is made from pieces of tissue paper secured to the marshmallow with a pin. A third skewer is inserted at the rear to give Santa a three-point landing. , . ' Amusing gumdrop trees may be made from wire or natural twigs. Fas tree that looks Ft and really is, is the faunas tree. It's an f. make, and as a table sure to delight the Z 83 toe most - Lfc.s a t"end sharpened to K wooden base. 8 lie m 1 s-Point Fr n sizb e a dimeter, with pne , ueiween .a a m jsps. ginger tsps. cinnamnn tidied cherries SQv, er candies Green-colored sugar ondhalves Sift? nd "U-bran SJtar,soda. .alt, ginger and cinnamon together and work into creamed mixture a small amounl at a time. Mix well and chill. . Roll dough on a well-greased baking bak-ing sheet to one-fourth inch thick ness. Place patterns on dough and cut out stars. Brush with egg whites Cut out 16 small round cookies do not decorate these. Decorate stars with almonds, candied cherries or silver candies. Sprinkle with green sugar. Cut small hole in center of each cookie to fit over standard. (This may be done after baking while cookie is hot) Bake in moderate mod-erate oven, 350 to 375 degrees F, for 15 minutes, or until done. To assemble the tree place stick, pointed end up, in hole of base to make standard. Place transparent paper over standard so that it lies fiat on base. Pile cookie stars on standard, starting with the largest size star at the bottom. Use one or two of the small round cookies between be-tween the stars to separate them. Smaller trees may be made from smaller stars by using skewers stuck into halves of apples or round pieces of baked cookie dough for standards. JUST WAIT! "What did your mother say when I didn't come home until late last night?" "She said, 'Just wait until after Christmas. I'll fix him.' " Poinsettia Lacks Yule Tradition The poinsettia has no Christmas tradition. Possessing beautiful red and green leaves (the flowers themselves them-selves being the small yellow centers), cen-ters), and being available at this season, the brilliance and color of thi nlant add much to Christmas decorations. The plant is natjve to Central America and Mexico ana was adapted some years ago w cultivation cul-tivation by Dr. Poinsett of Charleston, Charles-ton, S. C. It is distinctly modern and American. An Ordinance December, 1941 ADOPTING A BUDGET!" FOR THE YEAR 1942. APPROPRIATING APPROPRIAT-ING MONEY THEREOF. PRO VIDING FOR EXPENDITURE OF THE SAME, AND FOR THE REVERSION RE-VERSION OF ALL UNEXPENDED APPROPRIATIONS; PROVIDING HOW PURCHASES SHALL BE MADE AND INDEBTEDNESS IN CURRED; CITY RECORDER TO DRAW WARRANTS; TO MAKE MONTHLY REPORTS OF EX PENDITURES OF SUCH FUNDS. WHICH SHALL BE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF LEHI CITY, UTAH. SECTION 1. That the following budget of expenditures for the year of 1942, be and the same Is hereby authorized and adopted, for said Lehl City, Utah, for the various funds, viz: Contingent Fund ...$ 9,502.10 Public Safety Fund 4.500.00 Recreational and Health Fund 465.00 Water Works Fund 7,500.00 Streets and Walks Fund . . 930.00 Library Fund ............ 1,130.00 Memorial Building Fund . 1.860.00 Fublic Light Fund 1,860.00 Bond Interest Fund 3,255.00 Bond Sales Rise Washington, D. C.Wlth total sales for six months since Defense De-fense Savings Bonds were placed on sale May 1 reaching a high of $1,775,124,000 as of October 31. the percentage of Increase reach'-ed reach'-ed 16:6 percent for October over September, the Treasury Department Depart-ment has announced. More Series E bonds were sold In October than In any month except July, Indicating to the Treasury's Retail Advisory Committee Com-mittee that the effect of the Re-tailer-for-Defense movement is beginning to be felt over the country. The sale of Defense Savings Stamps In retail stores began September 15, and these stamps are exchangeable for Series E. bonds. Total cash deposits at the Treasury for all three series of bonds by months: May, $349,-818.000; $349,-818.000; June, $314,527,000; July, $342,132,000; August, $265,606,000; September. $232,327,000; October, $270,713,000. CLASSIFIED COAL For Sale Deer Creek Huntington canyon. Reuben Dean. Phone 154-J. 12-25-tf CALL LEON PEET For Plaster-lng Plaster-lng stuccoing, aement work. Phone 57-W, Lehl. 12-18-tf Christmas Trees For Bale. Inquire Dave Holmes, LehL U-ll-2tp. ' WANTED Girl to work at Dee's Place. Experience required. TOTAL ........$31,002.10 SECTION 2. That the following sums of money be and the same are ! hereby appropriated from the various var-ious funds for the payment of the Great-Grandmother at 47 Mrs. Ford Slea of Nashville, Tenn., claims to be the world's youngest great-grandmother. She was 47 in 1940. Her mother, at 67, is a great-great-grandmother. expenditures authorized in said ' budget for the year 1942, to wit:' Contingent Fund ..$ 9,502.10 Public Safety Fund ...... 4,500.00 Recreational and Health Fund 465.00 Water Works Fund ...... 7,500.00 Streets and Walks Fund .. 930.00 Library Fund 1,130.00 Memorial Building Fund , 1,860.00 Public Light Fund ....... 1.860.00 Bond Interest Fund 3,255.00 Bayberries Contain Good Candle Wax ; Growing in the sandy, soil from Alaska to Florida is a shrub known as the Bayberry. The branches are thickly beset with gray, wax-giving berries. In early Colonial days animal ani-mal fats were rather scarce, so that the children gathered these berries for making candles. Today, the lighting light-ing of Bayberry candles on Christmas Christ-mas eve is a custom the country over. These candles are more brittle and less greasy than those made from tallow. They are translucent green, and when the flame is extinguished, ex-tinguished, the resulting odor is as sweet and pungent as incense. In the event that some may want to make their own candles, here are directions: Coyer the berries with water and boil for an hour. . The oil comes to the top but it is often soiled with leaves and small twigs, so it should be strained through a cloth. When this wax becomes cold, it will form a cake at the top of the water. It should be heated again, preparatory to molding the candles. If you have candle molds you will, of course, use them, if not you may fasten several wicks to a piece of wood, which can be dipped into the hot wax, using a tall container of small diameter. Each coat should chill and become hard before dipping again, and the dipping shduld continue con-tinue until the desired diameter is obtained. Celebrations Mark Christmas in China In China the Christmas festival among Christians is known as Sheng Dan Jieh, the Holy Birth festivaL This celebration has gradually penetrated pen-etrated inland. Various paper decorations and evergreens ev-ergreens adorn the churches and homes. Paper chains are made of green, red, yellow and blue-and are suspended in interlocking festoons from the ceiling. On the white walls, large posters are hung. On them are elaborate characters meaning peace and joy. No candles are used, but the trees are decorated with paper flowers, colored paper chains and cotton snowflakes. There is usually an early service. The church is kept dark except for lanterns carried by the worshipers. Carolers wend their ray along the road before dawn, staging the Chinese Chi-nese words to such melodies as "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." The service consists of reading the Christmas message from the Bible, music, dramatization of the manger scene, and an offering for the poor. Gifts are distributed to the children. chil-dren. The packages contain such things as tangerines, peanuts, pretty picture cards (sometimes used cards sent from America), candy and western lead pencils. TOTAL .........$31,002.10 SECTION 3. The City Recorder is hereby forbidden to draw any i warrant- on any City Funds except ! in accordance with and within the limits of the appropriation of said j funds as herein provided for. SECTION 4. The City Recorder shall, at least three days prior to the regular council meeting, furnish the"Mayor and each member of the City council, a report setting .forth the amount of all budget appropriations appropria-tions by funds, the disbursements to date from such appropriations, the amount of indebtedness incurred or contracted for to date, against each fund and the appropriations made therefor and not yet paid, which report shall promptly be made available for public inspection. inspec-tion. SECTION 5. All unexpended balances bal-ances of appropriations as provided for herein shall at the end of the year 1942, revert back to the fund from which they were made; any budget appropriation herein made may be reduced by action of the City Council at any regular meeting, meet-ing, provided that notice of the proposed pro-posed action shall have been given to the Mayor and to all members of the City Council at least one week in advance of the proposed action. Provided that this ordinance shall not apply in case of emergencies where loss of life or great loss of property shall be involved. SECTION 6. This ordinance shall take effect upon the 1st day of January, 1942. Passed by the City Council of Lehl City, this 22nd day of December, Decem-ber, 1941. DEAN PRIOR. Mayor. ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH, ss: I, Leland Powell, the duly elected, qualified and acting recorder of Lehi City, Utah, do hereby certify and declare that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled, "ADOPTING A BUDGET FOR THE YEAR 1942, APPROPRIATING APPROPRIAT-ING MONEY THEREOF, PROVIDING PRO-VIDING FOR EXPENDITURE OF THE SAME, AND FOR THE REVERSION RE-VERSION OF ALL UNEXPENDED APPROPRIATIONS; PROVIDING HOW PURCHASES SHALL BE MADE AND INDEBTEDNESS INCURRED; IN-CURRED; CITY RECORDER TO DRAW WARRANTS; TO MAKE MONTHLY REPORTS OF EXPENDITURES EX-PENDITURES OF SUCH FUNDS, WHICH SHALL BE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION," as passed by the City Council of Lehi City, Utah County, Utah, on the 22nd day of December, 1941. LELAND POWELL, City Recorder. Published In The Lehi Sun, December De-cember 25, 1941. Wake Up, A men canv. Wake up, Americans! Ameri-cans! ... Make America's answer roar out over the world. Every citizen must back the United States Army and Navy to victory back tliom with work and money. , Do your part: Buy United States Defense Bonds and Stamps at your post office, bank, or savings and loan association. Get Defense Stamps at your retail re-tail store or from the carrier boy of this newspaper. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Inquire Mrs. Nina Herron,i84 West Main. 12-4-ltD Rooms For Rent See Mrs. Evelyn Peterson. io-25 FOR RENT Three rooms: newlv papered; water In the house. In quire T. J. Jackson, 256 So. 4th W. ll--4tp FOR SALE CHEAP 1930 Stude- baker coach. Good condition. See H. E. Goates, LehL 11-20-tf LOST Jersey Bull Calf, wehrh about 300 lbs. See Dean Van Wagoner Wag-oner or call 147, Lehi. 11-20-tf LIVESTOCK WANTED Highest prices paid. Archie Boren, Pleasant Grove. Phone 3391. ' 7-10-tf FOR SALE Small Home across from Memorial building. Phone 24-W. FOR SALEBlack Percheron Mare about 1400 pounds. Inquire Abe Losee. , ll-n FOR WOOD SAWING See Dave Holmes, Lehi 12-18-tf American Fork FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Also Piano and two Violins. Oscar Chip-man. Chip-man. ' 12-26-ltp. Apartment For Rent 44 West Second North, American Fork or Call 149. 12-18-lt WANTED Passengers daily to Salt Lake City. See Wendell Bush. ' 12-19-lt Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE ' Consult county clerk or respective signers for further Information. Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of John Stoker, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to Harry Stoker at his residence resi-dence in Lehi, Utah County, Utah, on or before January 27, 1942. HARRY STOKER, Executor. Arnold C. Roylance Elmer L. Terry Attorneys for Executor. Publication dates: Nov. .27, Dec. 4, 11, "18, 1941. Notice to Creditors District court, fourth Judicial district, dis-trict, Utah County, Utah. Estate of Janus Schow and Achsah Schow, sometimes known as Achsah W. Schow, descendents. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Elsmore and Wootton, Bank of American' Fork Building, American Fork, Utah, on or before the 20th day of Februiry, 1942. V. D ARROW SCHOW, Administrator. ELSMORE and WOOTTON Attorneys Bank of American Fork Bldg. American Fork, Utah First publication, December 11, 1941 Last publication January 1, 1942. FOR SALE Lovely Female Canaries. Ca-naries. Mrs. Luther Glddings. Telephone Tele-phone 255-W. 12-19-tf FOR SALE Set of heavy Work Harness, $30. See Azer Wanlass, Lehl. 12-18-4t FOR SALE OR RENT The A. K. Thornton Home in P. G. Inquire. J. Albert Page. 12-5-3t. FOR SALE Ten acre truck gard ening ground, large flowing well. L. J. Ovard, American Fork. 12-5-3t. Chester White and O I. C. Boar Service. Varian West, Pleasant Grove. v ll-28-3t-D. BABY CHICKS White Leghorn and New HamD- shire chicks from blood-tested hens in Central Calif. Dise.--.nt on orders placed now. Write for prices, information. in-formation. Rlpon Hatchery, Ripon, Calif. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, modern. Call 176-W for information. ll-14tf. FOR SALE Cream Separator, Power driven, also two-horse electric elec-tric motor. R. G. Weeks, Pleasant Grove. . ; 11-7-tf. R SALE Good VI and two-wheeled two-wheeled Trailer, cheap. J. C. Hilton, Hil-ton, Telephone 2591, Pleasant Grove. 12-12-2L FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, use of bathroom, lights and water furnished. $12.50 per month. See Howard Thorne at The Spot, Pleasant Grove. 11-28-tf : o . Italian Lira I The lira is a unit of currency in Italy. Eat Their WeiUt Barn owls eat more than their vn weight in food each night Didn't Practice 'If Samuel Bordon. Chicago insurance insur-ance salesman, had practiced what he preached he would not now be moaning the loss of $900. taken by thieves who broke into his home. He didn't carry any burglary Insurance. 1?S tWr, Growing Youngsters need Plenty of MILK Keep them healthy and strong and they will be at the, head of the class. Milk is our best source of Calcium and an excellent provider of Vitamin A, both essential for Good Health. Our MILK Is Pasteurized For Service Call 55 THREE BAR DAIRY State Street Lehl |