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Show PAGE FOUR THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAn Thursday. KW Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schrader and two children of Salt Lake, were Sun day guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther. , . Mrs. John Bone and daughters, Annie, Delia and Rachel and eon, Warren, spent Sunday visiting la Salt Lake and Brlgham. Mrs. Robert Laird and children of Eureka, were visiting here the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Laird and family. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Hackett left Tuesday for a week's visit with rela tives and friends In Salt Lake City. o Miss Mattle Davis is leaving Friday for Portland, Oregon, for an Indefinite visit with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. L.' S. Wilcox. . o School News HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Miss Lowry from Pleasant Grove, Will dVA ft renrilns Thllrarlon' arsnlnn ii. j w ... , , . I o '"'"8 air. iiuu mn. n. VV. UlCKerSOn ana nf fhffl -aroolr of 7.5ft 4 lamuy motorea to Sandy Sunday Hi.h swi a u.,. wnere mey spent tne day visiting at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Poul- The Lehislon staff is being organ Ben. lzed this week. Velda Carson has been annointnri an erllfnr an A Wnul The Fourth ward choir under the kntt t.h tva . wtt - k... Girecuon oi jonn a bmim, gave a manager. Other members will be ap- cantaia eunuay evening in me wara pointed later, caapei, wnicn was greany appreciated O r $ 3 O r V by those present. The M. I. A. Stake Board will serve lunch to the school children to morrow (Friday) at noon la the Memorial - building. Chili, sand- whiches and pie will be served, Mr. and airs. J. W, Wing entertain ed at dinner Wednesday at their borne for Mrs. Lena Cool and daugh ter, Ruby, of Los Angeles, Mrs. E. Jerllng of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jerllng and the J.- W. Wing family. Mrs. G. R. Taylor was hostess to members of the Athenian Club Wednesday Wed-nesday atfernoon. The lesson "Hol land" was given by Mrs. W. L. Worl-ton, Worl-ton, dainty refreshments were served. Miss Helen Asher entertained twenty little friends at a hallowe'en party Saturday afternoon. Games were enjoyed by the little guests, after which they were served with dainty refreshments. Monday evening the Third ward entertained at a party in the ward chapel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, who are moving from the ward. A spicy mixed program was given and ' refreshments were served to about eighty. 'Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott entertain ed Saturday evening at a shower in honor of their son, Stanley. ; Social chat and games were the diversions of the evening, followed by the serv- Friday at 11 o'clock by the Freshman class. A Boys' Pep Club is being organ ized for the purpose of boosting Lehi High School at athletic contests, and. in a general way. neDninsr ud tha school. Mr. Abe Anderson, instructor of the music department, announces that the books for the east of the opera, "The Garden of Shah," arrived early this week, and regular rehearsals have commenced. The Art and Design class, under Miss Watson, are making posters welcoming visitors to. Lehi, for the Lions Club. i Mr. J. S. Noal and Miss Cox of the State Department of Education "were visitors of the Farm Mechanics and Domestic Art departments, Monday of this week. Much interest is centered on the football game, Lehi vs. American Fork, to be held at American Fork next Friday, November 4. Both teams are evenly matched and the contest promises to be an exciting one. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Our (Tree6 Atwas To consistently merit the faith and friendship which we enjoy in our communities commun-ities that is our foremost aim. To do this we must truly serve. We must carry on our work so as to spare our clients all unnecessary pain. Such service can always be expected from us regardless of the amount expended. We do not expect the public, whom we serve, to pay us fifty dollars .for a privilege; privi-lege; instead we are prepared to furnish a complete funeral, except clothing, for fifty dollars, others for seventy-five and one hundred. - . Signed :Zrr .. ' fj A. H. Wing Funeral Home, Lehi, Utah. Anderson Bros., American Fork, Utah. ' ; ; Olpin Bros., Pleasant Grove- Utah. Anderson & Company, Spanish Fork, Utah. !''., Hatch Funeral Home, Provo, Utah. Harris Undertaking Company, Payson, Utah. She: I wish you could make the dough your father used to make. The young man marries to get a companion, the: old man to set a Bursa. "Do you carry B-ellminatorsT" "No, a, but we hav roach powder and some fly swatters." Heaven also hejps those who don't need it The nearer you get to some- people the small ex they seem. A good way to enjoy the best is to be prepared for the worst. The man who used to want to bor. row a dollar until payday now wants five. Advice to Damsels Never Jet a fool kiss you and never. let a kiss fool you. , A burglar broke into the home of an Indiana author and after reading over a number of his manuscripts selected one of his suits of clothes. If it were not for the radio an-. nounoemtnts m the newspapers these aays the fellow with a radio set would not know what was going on Nobody ever got dizzy through do ing too many good turns. I Supervisor Leo Hanson has visited us during the past week. We are al ways glad to have him visit us. o "' Games and dancing were enjoyed ing of a dainty lunch to forty guests. by ne Junior High girls and boys at me nauowe en party Friday. Ice cream, cookies, candy, apples and atanley was useful gifts presented with many The First Intermediate third year Sunday 'School class of the Second ward with their teacher Mrs. Jennie Nostrom entertained at a gay hallowe'en hallo-we'en costume party Saturday night in the Second ward meeting house. Hallowe'en decorations were used Twenty-three boys and girls enjoyed games, program, dancing and refreshments. Coming to PROVO Dr. Mellenthin & Co. punch were served. Dr. Worlton and Dr. Culllmore will speak at our assembly ,. Thursday at 11 o'clock. All Junior High parents are invited. t Mr. Barnett, superintendent of East Juab School and Mr. Sperry, principal of Nephi High School visited us last Friday. NELDON HANSON ILA SCHOW :' ' ' o $ttivestpck POLLYANNA colyum in SPECIALISTS Internal Medicine for past fifteen years the DO NOT OPERATE Will be at Roberts Hotel Tuesday, November 15 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & Co. is a regular graduate in medicine and surgt?ry and is licensed by the state of Utah. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, con-sultation, except the expense of treatment treat-ment when desired. According to his method of treatment treat-ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results re-sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments, If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. ! Remember above date, that consultation consul-tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different . Married women must be accompanied accom-panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, California. . She had her face lifted so often that her chin feels like an ele- vator! Death loves a shin ing mark, yet there are lots of bald heads spared. A su.tcasat on rollers Is the most recent invention of Adolf Mostold. This will enable weak men to carry more bottles. "I thought you could make good photographs, sir. and these make my boy .look like an idiot!" "Well, I have to preserve the; like, ness. You wouldn't spoil the likeness, like-ness, would you? You want people to say it's your boy, dont youf Mr. Smith went up to the front door and rang tha belL Mandy the maid answered. "Is Mr. Jones mr "No, suh, he's gone to the ceme, tery." "Wyl he be back soonf .. "Not likely, suh, deys went and buried m." At a Utah house a burglar washed his hands la the bathroom. His crtne ts aggravated by the fact that he deliberately used the guest towel He: I wish ycu could maxe the bread your mother used to make. "Is the reindeer a menace to our present sourca of meat food supply?" This Question is being asked these days, as the extsnt of the reindeer population in Alaska is realized-Fostered realized-Fostered by the United States gover. ment, the reindeer population of Alaska Alas-ka has developed until there are now 600,000 head in "domestic" herds, raised under much the same cond:. Ifcms as surround our beef cattle and sheep industry on the range. Reindeer Rein-deer thrive under climatic and feed conditions which would not permit ordinary beef cattle to survive. Last year, it is reported that.6,000 reindeer were slaughtered in Alaska, frozen, and shipped to the United States. This year, the number is estimated at 10,000 to 12,000. The carcasses average 150 pounds. These carcasses ar Joaded aboard refriger. ated boats and most of the suDDtv moves to Seattle, where the lueat is shipped to tha thickly settled centers east of the Rocky Mountains. . Re cently, thei San Francisco market was invaded and at least one large San Francisco cafa features Alaska reindeer rein-deer meat on its menu. While this amount of meat is negligible Insofar as the meat food supply of the United States Is concerned, there is said to be a good profit in the business and plenty of pasture available for an im. mense development, which mic-tit prove to be a hazard to the present source of our meat food supply. Reindeer meat compares somewhat with the California Tension. People are said to eat the meat as a novelty uiu iew seem 10 care for it as a steady diet From the restaurant standpoint, the carcass goes too heavily forequarter and the neck and shoulders are very wastey, making the actual amount of saleable meat in a carcass small. With prices slightly higher than are being nald on tha Pacific Coast for beef, meat Jobbers have found that reindeer meat proves to be very high in price. Probably the greatest objection the consumer may find against reindeer meat is that there is no sanitary pro tection thrown about the business as fs the case with beef, lamb and cork- TUe united State bureau of animal Industry regards Alaska reindeer meat in the same, category with wild game and therefore has n Jurisdic tion as far as inspection for disease or wholesomeness is concerned. Neither Neith-er has the American public ever "taken to" frozen meats of any kind. From the standpoint of agriculture as a whole, it should be remembered that beef cattle, sheep and hogs are an important part of our general structure!, returning rich fertiliser value to the soiL The livestock hnsi. ness takes a leading part in the fin ancial structure of the agricultural program and should the Alaska reindeer rein-deer meat importations reach sizeable proportions, it might seriously threaten American livestock produc. ers, through depreciating the value of domestic .livestock. Considering be:f, pork and mutton as a major meat food we must recog. niz? the competitive element be tween such meat foods and practical ir every otner article of food par. ucmany poultry, rabbits and game in season. The preparation-and distribution dis-tribution of beef, pork and mutton is under very strict supervision in the interests of tha public health. Thi3 service represents an expenditure of a large sum of money, a large share of which is born directly by the pro ducer. Apparently with the tendency to increasa production of many things that enter directly into competi. tion with our major meat food supply some attention is due to the question of protecting the public health in a similar manner. The cattle industry in particular sas passed through a most Berious period of depression and is Just em erging into a more profitable era. No one competitive commodity is going to mak heavy inroads on the consumption con-sumption of our major list but it is the great great number of so-called meat substitutes representing large. iy lads -and fancies that may hurt We shouldn't try to attempt to re. strict the development of food lines but wr should see to It that such ac tivities are . surrounded by proper salt guards in the interest of pub,lic good. All who wish to submit a desien must -post' same with Sanley M. Taylor at the State Street prug on or before November 15, 1927,' before 6 o'clock p. m. in a sealed envelope with their nome attached to their design. de-sign. m. ., ' ; . . STANLEY M. TAYLOR, ,Y J. O. MEILING, , T. F. KIRKHAM, A. F. GAISFORD, J. EARL SMITH, ' T THOMAS POWERS, i ii Lion Publicity Committee. Simple? Making people happy , business. , Fill the child's . fill the woman's . wardrobe; t mans purse. san Francisco tela, Old Flandert Medieval Flanders eomprl present provinces of East an' tTJandcra la RetiHnm tfc. ..J -O- kuv part of the province of Zeelr the Netherlands and part of tir partments of Nord and Partly in France. . .,' Enter The Lions Welcome Sim Contest The Lehi Lions are going to erect two welcome signs on the State High way. One at the forks of the road. the other north of Lehi past the first road that leaves the State Highway entering Lehi. The Lions wish to put the desien ing of these signs in the hands of the school children of Lehi, to devise the kind, the wording, and the layout The contest is opened td school children of Lehi, from First Grade to the Seniors in high scnool. A prize of five dollars offered by the Lehi Lions Club to the one submitting the most attractive and best worded welcome sign. The contestant will be governed by tne rouowing rules: 1. The sign must contain a wel come. 2. What Lehi has to offer. 3. Fostered by Lehi Lions Club. 4. Must be BRIEF. ' 5. Must be neat and well laid out 6. Must show the color schema all the SELLING WARES Most advertising is for the purpose of selling some sort of merchandise and the strongest appeal is usually made through price quotations. Prices quoted are not always cheap prices, when quality is taken into consideration, but it is usually calculated that the reader will think them so, and, as a result, will respond and make purchases. (Pi) SELLING SERVICE The O. P. Skaggs System stores have much to sell besides good foods at cheap prices. The convenience of "our stores, the high degree of sanitation maintained the courtesy and interest of employees, the unusual large assortment displayed the policy of marking the selling price on each item, and our accurate checking system, sys-tem, each have a stronger appeal to many people t han do our low prices alone. You'll like an O. P. Skaggs System store after a trial or two. You'll find so many pleasing and saving features that you will be unable to be satisfied in buying groceries the old way again. ' WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AM BUItT, BUICK VTW. BOLD 7 miQic puwer iunts most S7 I Body by tahtr the task to be aeenm- VV plished is difficult when stamina, dependability and unfailing power are essential the advice of those who know is, "Buy a Buick!" Drive one today and find out why. Sedans 1 195 to 1995 Coupes 11 195 to U850 oport Models 1 19 5 tr 1 1 s 2 ' l BUICK Telluride Motor . Provo, Utah 1928 Co. |