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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER THURSDAY. DECEMBER THE LEJII FREE PRESS. 28. 1&39 3 LEAL UTAH FUNERAL SERVICES Brigham Young Helped Mining and ftw SperTiuxuiav in Mrs. Vol SSg HELD FOR MRS. home. Wix at the G. H. , t--" PricTrf Salt Lake, is MiiS Noma DORTOH week in Lehi with her SARAH C. spending the uxparents. Mr. ana -- Mrs. Sarah who passed away Comer Dorton, T2. held in at her home, Thursday, were SunChapelWard Fourth Lehi the Larsen Lionel with Bishop Funeral services for HEW YEAR'S A'jJ t s SPECIALS 4 i i i SYRUP, 10 Pound Can CORNBEEF, Can Tuna Flakes OLIVES. large can MIRACLE WinP. Quart SHRIMPS. I J - ? V day, 65c 18c . From Miss Betty Logsdon playinig violm music for processr nal and recessional' Solo 'O. My Father." Mrs. Edith Evans, accompanied by Mrs. Mane Smith. Lott E. Russon. Invocation -I Need Thee Every Hour" Duet Mrs. Rula Dorton and Mrs. Leota Petern, Accompanied by Mrs. 150 Hen$ 13c 32c Can 13c 3 Cans PEAS 3 Cans CORN RINSO P. G. SOAP. Large 5 for COFFEE. Schillings 4 Cans MILK SPRY. 3 Pound Can QUICK QUAKER OATS 25c 25c 22c Smith- Avi-Tab- THE BEST AT THE Remarks President R. C. Allred, 19c and Bishop Lionel 27c Bishop E. N. Webb 28c L&rsen. Mrs. Duet "A Perfect Day" 55c Leota PeterMrs. and Dorton Rula 21c son. Benediction Max B. Rothe. The grave in the Lehi cemetery 'Tr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ricks spent Christmas in Spring-ville- - Dan Frost of Kanab is a holiday guests of Miss Leona Carson. I Contrary to the belief of tome, Brlgbam Young wai neve opposed to mining as an industry. In fact he signed the bill, passed by the Territorial Legislature In 1854. offerlng a prise of $1,000 for the first vein of coal that might be dls-- i covered within a radius of forty miles of Salt Lake City. Emphatic testimony of his In- terest In the mining Industry Is shown In the accompanying pic-- ! ture. Patricia Ann Bowman, Salt Lake City miss, is pointing to a rock collection of the "Mormon" leader which is now In the possession of his descendents. Just as cooperation with mining Is necessary to build a strong state now, It was then. Through the efforts of the early Pioneers the foundation for the mineral Industry of Utah was laid. The first discovery of commercial metals was In Southern Utah, when Parley P. Pratt, with a company ot his "brethren" were exploring that Some Iron ore region In 1849-50- . was mined and an old Iron bell in the museum of Cedar City is mute witness today of how the metal was put to use. One of the first recovery furnaces built was that of Isaac Grundy, who In cooperation -' j ' with others, built a crude recovery furnace at Mlnervllle In 1858. Indian deperdatlons had been carried on In Southern Utah and metal waa needed to produce bullets. Levi Edgar Young, western historian, In an article on early mining in Utah writes: "When Parley P. Pratt discovered Iron ore In 1850 In southern Utah, President Young received the news ot the discovery and In a letter encouraged Mr. Pratt to do all he could to develop the claim for the welfare ot the people. When Bishop Isaac Grundy and his associates located lead and silver mines near Mlnervllle In 1858, they built a crude recovery furnace, that metal for bullets might be When the great discoveries of gold, silver and lead were made in the sixties, Brigham Young reiterated what he had said to his people as tar back as 1849. His people had come to the 'tops ot the mountains' to work out their destiny, and the foundation ot their success would lie In the reclaiming of the soil. They were compelled to do this or perish, and they therefore conquered the land. In conquering It, they learned to love it and to lay the foundation ot an Imperishable state." ri su MOW m ri mm - . .coforr- mm is spending R. mm- - r - are the lowest paid any "worker." This will mean more profits lor you. And, I can make life more happier as I take over more of the household tasks and chores, giving you and your entire family more hours of freedom. How can I do these things? In a hundred and one different ways. Ask some of your neighbors for whom I have done so much work in 1939. Or come in let's talk it over. COAL ALL GRADES OF BEST LOWEST AT ON HAND PRICES. HARDMAH S PHONE GEORGE E. RICK 154-- North 2nd West 165 Lehi. !lHE POCKETBOOK o KNOWLEDGE ' VAAa& JSSOf WMTIO so iixw STWM MOOI IMAM xxa, f r--3 imoum T Hospital Notes Mrs. Dallis Wall of American m l( iiMorm MAW Fork, gave birth to a stillborn girl, of Tuesday, at the Lehi Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Ball Magna, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and family. ONI ID ' MUMTJTt AS HAND"1 A baby girl was born to Mrs. Armedo Prestwich of Orem, at the Lehi Hospital. Sunday. Two of rttf imrrto STATt- s- wcToaiA wooOHUlt IN IS72 AMD BflVA IMKW00O IS4 IN TUB N KttiMTION AH MVttOPMfNTt WW! 0 IfaaAWD TIM UStefPMMTMt woMfhl hum Rutf too. HtesiofNT I THAT Tm NOUSTRV NOW WORK AKO CIVtS 186- 8- to ovm 1 Mf H9 George H. Smith was admitted to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Manning Lehi Hospital, Wednesday for the the former William moved from care. medical to Trinnaman home on State Street Mercur, during the past week. Mrs. Arthur Matthews of Alpine, medical care at the Lehi received enterMrs. Mr. and Walter Stine tained at a waffle breakfast and Hospital, Saturday to Monday. Xmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mrs. Glen Chilton was discharged Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Winn. from the Lehi Hospital, Sunday, folmedical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker of lowing Mrs. Ferron Gumey and baby son, Mrs. D. H. Carson, Sunday and Mon were taken home from the Lehi Hosday. pital. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter were guests of Mrs. Carter's parents. Mr. and Mrs- Bert Richins of Provo, nMserreS to Miss Zina Anderson spent Tuesday A baby daughter was born to Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Anlerson and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson of Horace Jackson at the local hospital, Salt "Dike City. Wednesday. December 20. Trar l"V iFr J OA COMMMW BIMRt MOOCaN MiTHOOS SKIPS 0CMI6EHAT10N. CAoaifo cows TOAivt rmM AND TNS 6NO MILK Htm 0 vovaab t:e tm ahimalj t&a USED FOB MCAT. CUWS iH (Afliy mep;a wEa lUOiW CAflPEHT&K. (HMKH AtXWNTX IN TH! IUROPE TNB FittiT COCKS mad 8V ioctcryir-'s- . 'ERE LIOHS NOTES - Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hales and son. Delbert, of Spanish Fork, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L- - B. Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Cripman enter tained at dinner. Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. Myles Taylor and son of Salt Lake City and Mrs. James Taylor. The Lehi Lions Club will hold a special luncehon in the Lehi Fifth Ward, Thursday evening, when the Eureka Kiwanis Club will be guests of the Lehi Lions. A special program in honor of the visitors will be given including a musical program. Following the luncheon the two Clubs will attend the Tintic-Legame at the Lehi gymnasium. Lions Dr. Eddinirton. David I. Gardner and Seth Hansen are in charge of arrangement.. The prize will be furnished by Lion D. R. Mitchell. Lions Leo Hansen. E. C. Jorgenson and M. H. Knudsen are in charge of the next meeting. ?,AR hi Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tolbert visited with their small grandson, Tommv Jenkson. at the St. Marks Hospitial in Snlt Lake Citv, son of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Jenkinson of Magna. who has been very ill with pneumonia but is reported on the improve. Miss Huitau Allred of the P"m- mit High School faculty xnd Mis Arleen Allred of the Duschene Hih School faculty are spending the hnlidavs with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allred. Carter pntertniriH at for Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Hct'hincr and children of Fait Lake City. Mr. nd Mr. Edwitrd Chesn"t. Mrs. Srah Crer. Mr. Fnd Mrs. Pav Carter and children. Mr. and Mrs. barrel Carter and childra, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Snnv in tuth 3 63c fnr 15e 25c 25c 4"for"27c """ 3 5c Can 10c for 49c 2 Poundg Pound Cellophane Bag 21c SOAfrS Sr? ff 1 Pound7l5c 7 for 25c "2 I English U '5 NUTS FOR NEW YEAR'S o15c Pound and up. Swett2 D- -n- BANANAS SPINACH We st.Il have a few 5J pound boxes chocolates BUILDING PSG1LE0S 17c 27c :ZZZZFpndT89e 2ATS Spenyi) White or P- - & G 10c Box 7Crystal Sunshine Crispy Crackers and 10c Box Style Cookies Both for FULL LINE OF CANDY AND regards to your We Meet or Beat AH Price By Day or Contract W. W. DICIERSON 10 Pounds 3 Pounds :zzz::::::::ioc 1 Mrs. Alice Waite and granddaugh ter, June Warner, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tolbert for the past two weeks, returned to their home in Pasedena this week. SUGAR JELLO RAISINS, 4 Pound Package MILK (Standby) a,nd VEGETABLE SOUP (Standby) DEVILED MEAT " PITCHER WITH 11 OZ. SYRUP tPPLE (Fancy) 14 unce can (Excell) S. & W. COFFEE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane. Miss Lucille Anderson and Elmer Carr of Fred Wanlass of Grantsville. spent Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Christmas in Lehi with his parents, Dorton were Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wanlass. of Mr. and Mrs- - Abe Anderson. Mrs. Flle GOATES FOO 1 DnA2t Pounds 15c while they last 83c ---- 2 MAET MAIN STREET, LEHI t - ",.-- i DEPOSITS INSURED BY I The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHIMrrriM $5000 MAXIMUM FOR EACH HPSSS 55000 The State Bank of Lehi TBLErHONO IS MAIN STREET. LEffl. a Utik - dinner. SEE YOUR DEALER OR for their stimulating u4 beneficial effect on nutrition and irstion PLUS medicines for digest disorders anu ucuuuaung aiteatei, LOW COST only 4 ounces rnir 100 pounds of maab Come io getk yacfcase toaay. well-know- n on Mrs. October 5, 1867. a daughter of Geo. and Mary Ann Smith Comer, and had lived here all her life. She was married to William Dorton at Lehi on May 12. 1888. Surviving are her husband, a E. Dorton of Salt Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. Goldie Schow of Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Ruby Mahood and Mrs. of Everett. Washington; Vera Mathews of Pleasant Grove. Fourteen grandchildren, one greatsisgrandchild, and a brother and a ter, Heber Comer of Lehi and Mrs. Alice English of Salt Lake City also Miss Zina Anderson visited with Mr. and Mrs. II. R- Spurrier of Salt Lake City, Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, daughter, Kay. son, Vivian, and Mr. and Mrs. James Carter visited at Alpine, Christmas, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes. Yes, sir. As a "hired man" I can do more work at less cost for my wages For Mycosis contain ingredients that m Avi-Ta- COAL PEERLESS Mrs. Julia Brown spent Christmas survive. Day with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brown of Provo. d. iQ&O n Mrs. Kate Anderson the winter wih Mr. and Mrs. H. Spurrier of Salt Lake City. b. Avi-Ta- be sum When in need of coal to give us a calL - was dedicated by Elisha Peck. Prompt Delivery Dorton was born at Lehi 20-- Avi-Ta- RIGHT PRICES BROADBEHT & SOU Phone Over 6 month period a flock of s in their ieU bens receiving laid 2,564 more eggs than a lodTjJ tbe same size, from the same hatcfciu receiving the same feed but not t ceiving L'se Dr. Salsbury's at a tod tonic treatment for your layers. - 2 for 21c I UTI |