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Show rsday. March 16, 1933 - Iuur eafs number of change, D. U. P. ENTERTAIN IN tave brought about the increased tonHONOR OF LEHI PIONEtRS uses and have also helped to reduce cost of growing the beet Furnlshd by Utah County Agent. A large crowd enjoyed the D. C. crop. The general use of P., phosphate, where it social Held Thursday afternoon, March has t.e.r, inuven uiat the soli is de- - S, 1933. honoring Lent's pioneers. rraihng to water m November ana sclent. ha been one of the factors. kTRlTlONlST GIVES Prayer was offered by Mrs. Pheobe A U, he rr FOR flrst FOODS Of week In December u,cr ls lne LIST of the beet Gary, Chaplain of Snow reduced Springs Camp PHYSICAL FITNESS the generally favorable condition of .rowers with the Suear Company in Aaare&s or Welcome Mrs. R. J. sheep and the meeting the nematode weathef Jb situation. Whipple of Fort Wall Camp. ber reduced the generally favorable """u"ra an" fertilization have ore certain essential foods Brass Quartet Leo Had He Id. John greatly habiU should condition of 6heep and the cold reduced the losses by this pest, which Franks. Sherwtn Allred food family's h tjje and Don Mlss Elna weather in December also caused some has beo prevalent in Utah county for Trane. tra"51 t0 select- - 8ays loss in me last fifteen years. Lands which weight; but reports which have extension nutritionist of the Piano solo Mrs. Norma McCarrie of were infested with the nematode reached eastern papers. College. and Snow Springs Camp. Agricultural Z.a State predicting have heavy shrinking of fleeces, are been handled by a system of Vocal trio Mrs. Loda Bradshaw, not rme foods should be supplied daily uaKU on conditions are now producing maximum Mrs. rotation, hi to prevailing Christie Smith and Mrs. Evelyn she 'tah. if hopes keep housewife rroiessor Esplin says. tonnages of beets. The work on better Peterson, w tbt i i ii.. i'-;tr accompanied by Mrs. Venice pnyai-"jseed beds and earlier w family e Conditions over the range planting have Kirkham of Fort Wall Camp. Iist: in country is also been factors which must be ger this state are favorable for recogRemarks by county president, Mrs. OILr-T- wo teaspoons heavy wool nized. COD LIVER and lamb crops in 1933 even though Josphine C. Jones of Provo. and expectant nursing all for the total number of The year 1932. with its record Whistling solo Mrs. Etta Holds-wort- h all infants and grow- sheep has detfcers; also for creased from breaking now is ua tonnages, 2,755,000 behind to accompanied by Mrs. Lela Lott 2,360.000 uwu m iu The children irom mo j.u and within the next few days we will of Snow Springs Camp. prospects to an point equal quantity year. jie tMity-flrReading Virginia Meiling, Evans- for the and a higher quality in 1933 than in starj on the growing of the 1933 crop. jjjjjj One quart every day 1932. Moisture conditions ville the Increased and Camp. e years and at least ejst twenty-fivm0lmt or IaU PlowlnK leads us to be- The Closing song "America." Utah lamb next seventy-fivfeeder, with 3 to 3 V. pint for the n W.V mis lime that ai cent lambs, has had a Chaplain. Prayer ,jfve made from kind The spread of 1 to BrTTER Before the meeting was called to substitutes IVi cents, and with abundant cheap forward to another year of high tonand not butter nages. From present indications, the order and during the passing of refeeds he has had a favorable iould be served with every meal. year as planting season will possibly be a week freshments music was furnished by a with each other compared Two servings day agricultural en- later than a pHrTTS and we urge all string trio, composed of James Smuin, year ago and mar-jae- s. terprises. er than jams, jellies, of the beet growers that there be a John Brems and Wayne Thomas. About 90,000 lambs have been fed In Fruits may be fresh, dried 100 percent Mrs. R. J. Whipple m her address between them Utah and about 1,500,000 were canned. pro- in the handling of the beet drills, with of welcome stated that "twenty-nin- e Three servings duced last year for shipment to pack this In VEGETABLES mind, that at least 80 percent original pioneers, those coming before as such One spinach, ers, to feet-lo- ts leafy, and for herd replace- of this each day: year's plantings will be seeded 1869, the year of the first railroad in green string beans, ments, Professor Esplin reports. c&bbage, celery, in the first twelve days of the plant- Lehl, and prior to that time, are still lettuce, beet greens, chard, asparagus, ing season. In order for thus to be living in Lehl. Next Item of Interest, of potatoes and on WINTER MEAT SCRAPS MAY BE f!c.; one serving accomplished, beet drills should be that five honorary pioneers, those who CONVERTED INTO HARD SOAP serving of some other vegetables. 1854 or before mat kept working on full time and this can came in OR VEGETABLE RAW FRUIT In Lehl Lehl. only be done by everyone of the grow- date are living During the past WinteF many of the ers One servtag each day. with their neighbors is honored by one surviving member Two frugal housewives have saved scraps In WHOLE GRAIN CEREALS the beet drills will not who Cane to Lehl In 1851, Mrs. Mary that seeing d of bacon rinds and refuse One should come as servings. grease. With remain Idle In the vital period of the Ashton who came (o Lehl with ber breakfast cereai; the second a little extra effort these savings may father, Thomas Ashton and her foster planting season. De converted Into a useable may be whoW wheat bread. One factor which enters Into the re- mother, Mrs. Armlnta Lawrence Ashton product. One egg and one serving Following is a recipe which la recom- duced Proteins tonnages en many farms Is the "Mary Thomas la one of our most mended by the extension serlvce of the failure of the beet drill or the man honored and of meat, fish, cheese or dried beans. respected citizens and has Utah State Agricultural college: Water Six to eight glasses. operating the drill, to plant the seed resided In our fair city for a period of Into an Iron kettle pour two gal at the Milk is needed to provide sufficient right deph and we tmheslatlngly 82 years. calcium to keep the teeth, bones, and lons of water. Then empty three cans urge that every grower, durlg the George Zimmerman who came to nerves In a good state of repair. Milk of lye Into It. Let cool for an hour season of 1933, be on his beet field Lehl as a very small boy with hi parii also an excellent food for supplying or longer; place on the stove and add when the seed Is being planted, super ents Harriet Laura and John ZimmerTitamlns and other essentials for good iirteen pounds of meat scraps. Boil vising the drilling and start the season man. They arrived In Lehl In 1852 this mixture until all of the meat of 1933 with a 100 percent stand of and Mr. Zimmerman has been a resihealth. Fruits and vegetables supply min particles are dissolved. dent for a period of over 80 years. During this beets. erals and vitamins and are the best process add about two gallons of "Samuel Brlggs came to Lehl as a laxative foods. The leafy vegetables water from time to time to keep the small boy with his parents, very WITH OUR MISSIONARIES art particularly good for this purpose. material from boiling over. After the Hannah Dean and Samuel Brlggs, who Raw fruits and vegetables arrived In Lehl In the year 1852 and such as meat is dissolved set the vessel aside Mr. George P. Price, to cool until the next day. apples, celery, ca"rrots, and cabbage has been resident of Lehl for over 80 Lehl Free Press, Lehl, Utah. are desirable for the exercise As the liquid cools a white crust years. they give Dear Brother Price: tte teeth. substance will and a brown jelly-lik- e "Mary Ann Minerva Davis and I wish to express my gratitude for Whole grain products, such as whole form on the surface. Hlldebrand Davis arrived here In Elisha Skim this off your weekly paper. It brings home to wheat bread or whole grain breakfast leaving the sediment in the bottom. me and I enjoy perusing the same 1853 with their parents, Mary Ann foods, supply much of the iron which 'Throw Mitchell Davis and Elisha Hlldebrand the sediment away, wash the after my dally labors. is needed to are still residents of material back the then place keep the blood in circu- vessel, I also want to extend my thanks to Davis and they lation to carry oxygen. Lehl. boll hours. two for the kettle Into furand also They the good saints of Lehl for having nish "Margaret Simmons Beck, the only cellulose which encourages Add hot or boiling water until the soap made ,t saMe for me to come and normal elimination. of thick honey ,abor here glnce arrlvlng nerei i nave surviving member of the hand cart Eggs, meats, and becomes the consistency ether protein foods are needed to Be care-- 1 stick. company is at this time living in our a from when dropped give enJoyed an abUndance of the spirit the body the muscle-buildin- g power. ful not to add too much water. The of the Lord. Testimony after testi- fair city. "They are all among our most honorSeventy percent of the body is comp- soap Is now ready to pour into moulds mony Is being added. In a number of ed and respeoted citizens." A boquet while osed of water. If the blood is to be or boxes. It cooling Covering cases have we seen the sick raised alcarnations was presented to each of tarnished with digestive The to may Its soap adds quaity. from their beds of affliction through fluids, and as a token of love and esteem them other parts of the body with the liquid so be left to cool In the vessel In which the administration of the laying on of of D. U. P. of Lehl. of the which It It was made. After solidifying g maj hands. they need, the o habit must be sizes. Doors everywhere are being opened encouraged, Miss Miller be cut Into desirable ays. Do not use aluminum utensils. An to us to hold cottage meetings and FORT WALL CAWP REORGANIZED iron kettle is preferable as a strong even now we are holding them every zinc HEAVY FLEECES ON UTAH lye solution will attack copper, night in the week. It seems as though Following the reception the Fort SHEEP SAYS EXPERT and tin to a certain extent, the exten- we may have to hold some In the afterWall warns. Camp held their election where up. service work sion noons If the keeps piling officers were elected: the Available later, following us of here. two My are There only a general snow Victoria Stewart; First Mrs. cover over INFORMATION SUGAR BEET the winter ranges and a companion Is a young man having Captain, Peterson; Second Mrs. mild Aide, Gladys come Into the field last January. January checked the shrinkage In Secretary Schow; Laura "ke Mrs. me Aide, General Agriculturburden falls upon the Therefore weight of sheep Dougas Scalley, and an early Mrs. Wing Improved the prospects for a al Superintendent of the Utah-Idah- o and of late at the end of the day, I Mrs. Florence Jensen; Chorister, Inez Mrs. on Christie Organist, Smith; normal, or better than am so hoarse that I can hardly talk. normal, wool Sugar Company, in commenting Celestta Mrs. snd lamb Peterson; Chaplain, I and county Utah in in labors the I hope But rejoice crop this year, reports Fof. last year's beet crop issued that the Lord will bless me with suf- Schow; Registrar, Mrs. Susie Whipple; 1 C. Aspin of the Utah State Agrl-cur- and the prospects for 1933, has Custoficient health and strength to carry Historian, Mrs. Hulda Curtis; the following statement: college extension service. Parliment-arian- , Edna Rolfe; of dian Relics, Utah The wool in the 1932 on. from Utah flocks should The beet crop of Mrs. Agnes Lott. tonMay this letter find you all well, clean and bright, Prof. county area has establshed new Captain, Outgoing officers are: history of the happy and grateful, I am, predicts; however, he urges nage records in all-tiAide, Mrs. where First Susie Mrs. the in ?nwers to brother Whipple; gospel, Your district, In this recognize the fact the sugar Industry Ma Walter P. Faher. Mary A. Clark; Second Aide, Mrs. and April are months requir- the average of 1G.2 tons wore grown es care on the Cal. Ames Lott: Secretary, Mrs. Christie beet The Fresno, aces. part of the wool growe- per r.cre on 11,000 rs if they wish to to be Smith; Chorister, Mrs. Martha Dorton; deserve county Utah of produce brlerht growers 50c at for Printed "eces and Organist, Mrs. Amy Smith; Mrs. Butter 'Wrappers prevent heavy death loss commended for the control methods want Celestia them. Schow, Chaplain; Registrar. wfcen Awhile in 100. Printed you shearing and trailing to the and practices employed last year Charlotte Mrs. Lewis; Edna Rolfe, used. ink and of Oilier ranges. Best the paper the growing of this crop. During Farm and Home N ews - Thursday, March 16, 1933 Custodian of Relics; Mrs. Lillian While standing la tie Traffic Court Winn, Historian; Rachel Anderson, the other day I heard the courtesy of Assistant Historian. the Court rather suddenly taken up by "Tassar, dat car ob mine ah sho an offending- drunk driver. "Havs you anything to say, prison am fast. She cud trabble a mfla a minute If It warn't fo on thing." er, before I pass sentence V asked the ' "What's dat. brudderV Judge. 'The distance am too long to' de "No. your Honor, except that it shortness ob de time." takes very little to please me." Motorist: Win you please tell ma U this Is the third turn to th right after the left turn at the second crossroads? TYmas Put Uou New KnQa) st e. Build Lehl not another town. your ads In this paper. Soap Would Dto t home-cooke- tooth brush. Wash the brush and apply warm Ivory soap lather; then Soap will clean shoes quickly, ef dip brush In clean water and wash It Is soap off sboea Rub dry briskly with fectively and economically. safe to use oc all types of shoes a clean cloth and put trees In the and different kinds of leather. Her shoes. When dry, rub nap back-- I are the instructions wada The washing should be done las quickly as possible; there l no tor Ordinary Leather Short : Remove all dust by brushing need for getting the shoes very wet Wash off shoes with The least possible amount of water- thoroughly Ivory sude. In case of tan shoes, should be used In the soap solution. or Patent Leather Shoe: rub them a little harder. Then Remove all dust. Apply lather brush with shoe brush and polish. This treatment softens the leather with a soft cloth, rubbing It In well and makes the shoes take the polish I Wipe off and apply lather lightly more easily. Use as little water as again. When thoroughly dry, polish possible In the soap solution to pre- with a soft, woolen cloth. This vent the lining of the shoes from treatment not only cleans but also preserves the leather. It Is recombecoming wet and discolored. mended for all patent leather arFor Suede Shove: Brush the dust oh with an old ticle Clean Shoes ' I REP AIM water-drinkin- : Your Plumbing Fixtures Now Let us quote you prices. . S. LCDTTT al n, PLUMBING and HEATING PHONE 23 STATE STREET : LEHL UTAH f Whitehouse Linen Finish BELOW Transparent Wrapped si ZERO 24 Envelopes and Paper To Match 25c. 4 H1 Ik Stationery LEHI FREE PRESS |