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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHL UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1911 - "-' ... mi. - l mm ally nation: V Aon SV THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, Mat-ter, at the Post off ice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1878. Sabscriptlon Rate $1.00 Per Year Sunday Charles Earl of Salt Like City was visiting; with relatives and friends In Lehi. Miss May Clark, who Is living: at the J. F. Bradshaw home, spent Easter In Alpine with relatives. UTAH SIME PkfiS AS! Local Items S0CIAI03 Dean Chrlstofferson of Manhattan Manhat-tan Beach, California, spent from Saturday until Tuesday here with his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chrlstofferson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and daughter, JaLaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beck and sons, Jerry and Merrill, visited at Alta Sunday afternoon, af-ternoon, then later motored to Salt I,ake City. Mrs. H. Wonfor Barnes and two t ons sient Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Earl In American Amer-ican Fork- During the day they enjoyed a trip to the Utah Lake Harbor, at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Azer Ward ass, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wanlass and sons, Kenneth and Lee, spent Sunday visiting in Grantsville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanlass and Keith Wan-Uuss. Wednesday Mrs. Fred Wanlass spent the day in Salt Lake City with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Knight. Mr. and Mrs- Delano Symes of McGill, Nevada, spent Easter here with Mrs. Symes' grandmother, Mrs. Christie WiUes. OUR DEMOCRACY Mr. and Mrs. George Bone and two children of Springville were visiting in Lehi Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bone and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing. Mrs. James H. Gray and Mrs. Howard Gray and baby daughter, Linda, were guests of Mrs. Sterling Durrant in American Fork Monday, Mon-day, the occasion being Mrs. Dur-rant's Dur-rant's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hansen and two children, Bobby and Kathleen, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swen-aon Swen-aon spent Sunday afternoon visiting visit-ing in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Brown and family of Payson were guests of Mrs. Julia Brown on Easter Sunday. Reed Roberts, Dean Chrlstofferson Chrlstoffer-son and Spencer Richards of Los Angeles, California, spent from Saturday Sat-urday until Tuesday here visiting. Mr. Roberts was a guest of his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, Mr. Christofferson visited his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs- E. J. Chrlstofferson, Chrlst-offerson, and Mr. Richards visited with friends. Mrs. George Tate of McGill, Nevada, Ne-vada, is here with her mother, Mrs. Christie Willes, who is ill and confined con-fined to her bed. The Primary officers and teachers teach-ers of the First ward were entertained enter-tained at a social last Wednesday evening, following Primary Union meeting, at the home of the president, presi-dent, Mrs. Laura Smith. Hostesses were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gene Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Mrs. Gene Clark and Mrs. Martha Ann Cox. .Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and daughter, Sylvia Jean, and Colleen Taylor were visiting vis-iting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw. i Sylvia Jean and Colleen spent Easter with Elaine Bradshaw, daugh tter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bradshaw, Brad-shaw, who is confined to her bed Tith heart trouble. Vtr. and Mrs. Barratt Chadwick ' baby of Ogden spent Saturday Sunday In Lehi, visiting with Chadwick's parents, Mr. and Tames Comer. The Bridgedere club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Vera Hutchlngs last Thursday evening. Bridge was played at small tables, Mrs. Ida Gray winning the high score prize and Mrs. Zil-pha Zil-pha Wilkins, the traveling prize. Later in the evening a delicious luncheon was served. The Primary officers and teachers teach-ers of the Fifth ward met at the home of Mrs. Elva Allen on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening of last week. After discussing Primary business, an Easter oarty was held. Hostesses were Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Lela Evans and Mrs Wllma Sorenson. Others present were Mrs. Evelyn Woffin-den, Woffin-den, Mrs. Adith Southwick, Mrs. Viola Hardman, Mrs. Etta Holds-worth, Holds-worth, Mrs. Thora Loverldge, Mrs. Ruth Wing, Mrs. Geneve Peterson, Mrs. Norma MoCarrie and Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Ashton. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson were Mr. and Mis. Clifford Rasmussen and baby son, Ray, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson Jack-son and baby of Price. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson, Mrs- Levi Phillips and Mrs. Nyal Fletcher spent Thursday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. J. O. Meiling, who is employed em-ployed at Ogden, was home to spend the week-end with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson and Mrs. W- J. Morrison of Provo were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson, Sunday. ce and Quality Counts Most Here! season the problem of meal plan-5k plan-5k for the housewife who "must" that are "inside" the food budget, endeavors at all times to main-ice main-ice edibles that will agree with get. Here you'll find recognised recog-nised foods substantially re-the re-the housewife may realize wer Seeds vor Early Spring Wanting DELIVERIES ROS. Lett Mrs. James R. Otis of Mount Pleasant is spending this week in Lehi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Holmstead. WE HAVEN'T ALL OUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET YYC HAVEN I "ut- , . if . -r- 52 r;r v - 1 LJ - iH.yf -v v- v - tobacco 1 ' - toPPCH. TUNG51W HnS-, w V PJ. II. ' . COAt OTAISlUl Mil J - . r . mp rF THE REASONS FOR, AMERICA'S STRENGTH IS VAUIETy-DlVERSIFlCATION. MUCH IS DUE TO NATURE . . .EVEN MOKfc , TO INITIATIVE AND BRAINS ml ill 7 r TjHE ADVENTUROUS PIONEER SPIRIT OF PROSPECTORS FOUND CUR MANY MINERALS. THE GREAT VARIETY OF OUR. MANUFACTURES IS BASED ON ONE THING -INVENTIVE GENIUS IN WHICH WE LEAD THE WORLD. School Lunch Menu For Week of April 21 to 25 U. S. Coast Guard ExtendsAgeLunitij The TJ. S. CoaTtoijard p ! i Office, located at 518 iJu 1 f ' Salt Lake City. Utah .hw i orlzed anunllrmtedoZf1!: ments, and an exteaSot itt&m-1 ! imum age limit from 25 ve" H years, according to th 10 28 ' 1 Officer, L. J. mirri ' swain. ' m Boat. , This offers unlimited mint. splendid opportunity tnr "ei between the age. ol ri8 Ja7v ) of good character, fair eaS less than 66 Inches in S" ! and in good physic J iJSg,! WIS, V m mm IORESISHT AND THRIFT GAVE US TWO OTHER. GREAT AMERICAN DIVERSIFICATIONS -ROTATION ui- ckukc, ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESSFUL FARMING ....AND THE SPREADING OF THE INVESTMENTS OF OUR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE COUNTRY. Monday Spanish Rice, Crisp Raw Carrot Sticks, Buttered Ginger Gin-ger bread, Chocolate Milk Shake, Fruit. Tuesday Vegetable Soup, Puffed Raisins, Buttered Cornmeal Rolls, Water, Rice Custard Pudding. Wednesday Vegetable Meat Loaf (beef, liver, onions, parsley, carrots, car-rots, potatoes), Tomato Sauce, Gra ham Bread and Butter, Milk Shake, Fruit. Thursday Beans, Tomatoes and Rice, Grapefruit, Creamed Butter and Carrot Sandwich, Caramel Milk Shake, Fruit Filled Cookies. Friday Buttered Peas and Car rots, Cottage Cheese, Graham Bread I and Butter, Water, Bread Pudding wtMMMMwaa 1 Ladies' House Dresses, Slacks, Hosiery, Anklets, Sweaters, Blouses, Lingerie SPORT COATS for Gig Men's and Boys' Slack Suits, Sport Coats, Extra Trousers SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Paul Wilkinson of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is here visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson- His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson, are moving from Idaho Falls to Salt Lake City to make their home and Paul will visit here until they move. Mr. Wilkinson Wilkin-son will be connected with the Grand Central market in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Glen Wanlass and new baby son were removed to their home Saturday from the hospital and are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Trane and son, Paul, left Sunday evening for their home in Salt Lake City, after a visit here with relatives. They have moved into their new home, which has just been completed. ALL A. Group Hold Banquet School Lunch Menu Specialist Stresses Importance Of Pasture Feeding A t r Powers Shoe Store wm lut I Treasure 1W$ picture most of All Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stice and family of Highland, and Mr. and mrs- tfjenara Douglas and son, ttacnara jr. oi Bait .bake City were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stlce. Outstanding among the social af fairs of the past week was the ban quet given by the Special Interest Group of the First ward M. I. A. last Thursday evening in the ward Relief society hall. The banquet was served at long tables, which were beautifully decorated in an Easter theme. Easter baskets of colored candy Easter eggs and daffodils daf-fodils were arranged along the tables. Candles In dainty holders also added to the table decorations. Favors were tiny Easter baskets and the place cards were Easter bunnies. bun-nies. The banquet was served family fam-ily style and the table was fairly "bursting" with good things to eat. An original tribute, written by Gladys Peterson, was paid to the teacher of the group, Millen Kirk- ham, and a resnonse srivpn hv Mr Kirkham. Covers were laid for more than forty class members. Mayor and Mrs. Dean Prior and two children were visiting in Spanish Span-ish Fork Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Boyack and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Prior. Mrs. L. C. Rick arrived home Tuesday morning, after spending the week-end in Grand Junction, Colorado. She visited with her husband, who is employed there, and with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gries and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fox and family. NITf cuts A1' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Radmall was among' those who accompanied Mr. Radmall's sister, Miss Delia Radmall, to the Salt Lake temple Monday, where she was married. Mr. and Mrs. Lott E. Russon and family members accompanied Elder Arland Russon to the train in Salt Lake City Friday evening, where he left for Missoull, Montana, to resume re-sume his missionary work, after being be-ing here for three weeks. "Easy d to ..e oi m its . ff trve v- ,QTt eujw' r nut v ... ran nr The Mothers Club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lottie Peterson Saturday afternoon. Social diversions were enjoyed during dur-ing the afternoon and a delicious luncheon served. Present were Mrs. Ella Manning, Mrs. Blanche Evans, Mrs. Kate Holmstead, Miss Ida Thurman, Mrs- J. L. Barnhart, Mrs. Effie Doll and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fjeld of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of Westwood, California, are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover, Mrs. Rachel Hitchcock and with other relatives. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Ed-dington Ed-dington entertained for the family of Mrs. N. H. Felt, the occasion be ing Mrs. Felt's sixty-ninth birth day anniversary. Mrs. Felt's en tire family of forty-two members was present. Bishop and Mrs. James Giles of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allred Sunday. Mr. C. A. Glazier of Los Angeles, California, has been spending the past week in Lehi with Mr- and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell and family, Mr. Glazier Is Mrs. Mitchell's father. He returned to California the first of the week. r.;; vantage . netct-lU-ere Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook of this city and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Monson of American Fork are leaving leav-ing today (Thursday) cn a vacation vaca-tion trip through Oregon, Washington Wash-ington and into Vancouver, B. C. They expect to be gone about ten lays. Mi-s. Glen Trane and Mrs. Duane ffinden entertained at the home formtr Friday evening, com-ntary com-ntary i Mrs. Freda Phillips er, who is visiting here from Ui, Alberta. Canada. Present rs. George Carson, Mrs. Dale f Cedar Fort. Mrs. Lewis tije guest of hoHor and the Sunday guests of Mrs. Kate Anderson An-derson were Mr. and Mrs. H. R Spurrier and son, Stanton, Mrs. Paul Freebairn and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Trulen Bills and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mills, all of Salt Lake City. Friday Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford and grandchildren, James, Darwin, Dick and Sally Gaisford, Mrs. A. D. Christofferson and sons, Richard, Rich-ard, Leo and George, Mrs. Thomas Wilcox and daughter, Denece, Mrs. Delbert Sudweeks and son, Delbert, and Mrs. Glen Holfeltz were visiting In Holladay with Mrs. Elmer Cul mer. Mrs. A- D. Christofferson enter tained at dinner on Tuesday for Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, James Gaisford, Mrs. Elsie Sudweeks and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holfeltz. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Holfeltz left for Berkeley, California, where they will be at home to their friends at 2232 Lake Street. Mrs. Holfeltz was formerly Miss Lila Gaisford. Successful poultry producers are recognizing the need of providing adequate range space and feeding sufficient amounts of green feeds and milk for the production of good pullets, Ralph S. Blackham, extension exten-sion poultrymen at the Utah State Agricultural college, states. The most satisfactory pasture for a pullet range is alfalfa, clover, and blue grass. Where a permanent pasture is not possible and the range is limited, oats or oats and peas should be planted now and to per mit the birds to be turned into this when they are older, Mr. Blackham explains. Range grown pullets are better fleshed, have a better coat of feath ers, and more yellow color pigment in shanks, beak, and skin than pul- leus grown in coniinement or on limited range without shade or an abundance of fresh green feed. When green feed cannot 'be supplied, sup-plied, well cured alfalfa leaves should be fed daily and eight to ten percent of the mash should be alfalfa alf-alfa meal provided by building a bowry or shed of willows and straw or weeds.. Chicks may be fed the more economically if poultrymen use feed troughs that will keep the feed clean, prevent waste of feed, and not allow al-low the chicks to get into them. The chicks should be fed as much' as they desire at any time. A real danger occurs if adequate feed hoppers are not provided. At least one inch of feeding space should be provided at the start and additional addi-tional space allotted as the chicks grow older. Chicks are more frequently fre-quently injured or handicapped by too little rather than too much feed, the only loss from over-feeding being be-ing feed wasted or left in the litter. Milk in either liquid or dry forms should be given as a part of the feed, Mr. Blackham states. Sweet or sour milk may be fed if it is available, or dried milk fed as a part of the mash Is equally valu able' if liquid milk cannot be obtained. .XW.-. Tlx day Mary came shipping home from school carrying this -X-ray picture she brought new happiness into her borne She brought assurance she does not have tuberculosis. Many schools now give children tuberculin tests and make X-ray examinations of their chests. This is the best way known to science to detect tuberculosis in its earliest, most easily curable stage. If your child has not had this check-up consult a good doctor or write your local tuberculosis association. Remember, many youthful victims of tuberculosis show na symptoms of this dread disease until it reaches an advanced stage. the Vmtft St. Ourvlttf tompletety jpportt tiy you-iJifwgh yaat timij purlisc5 of Chntttsas Stall. ..vw.vWrtv.vvAw.wrtvv;v:i Order Your COAL To-day We Carry The Best Peerless & Spring Canyon Coal Trucking of all Kinds Anywhere, Anytime PHONE 131-W Otto Fotheringham, Dealer First East Fourth North - - Lehi, Utah Learning While Recovering Negro girr, recovering from tuber culosis, receiving Instruction in art. lUDercuiosis associations are con- ' j dttctins campaign this month to find H persona with early tuberculosis. It's SPRING ---Time To Feel Swell! Let rich, energy-giving Three-Bar Three-Bar Dairy Milk keep you feeling feel-ing your very best. Office and other indoor workers can verify the fact that a refresh ing glass of milk between meals gives them the extra energy that allows them to fully enjoy after-hours activities. ac-tivities. Develop the milk habit now for Health's Saw. A QUART A DAY FOR EVERYONE PROTECTS AND PROMOTES HEALTH Drink Pasteurized Milk From THREE BAR DAIRY State Street Lehi ,1 f. V3i |