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Show THURSDAY TIIELEinSUJUiHAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 HATS and CAPs CLOTHING SHOES Main Street f m POWERS SHOE m STOKE V sponsor GREAT BROADWAY SHOW (Continued From Pago 1) s I PRIZE MONEY FOR YOU! A prize contest commencing November 1st and ending December 31st, 1931, will be conducted; the following prizea to be awarded : First Prize $25.00, Second Prize $15.00, Third Prize $10.00, Fourth Prize $5.00, and five prizes of $2.00 each to be awarded to registered students not receiving one of the other prizes. Prizes to be awarded for best essays of 400 to 500 words on the subject "Why We Should be Patrons Pat-rons of the Salt Lake ,& Utah Railroad, (Orera Iiine) ". This contest to be open to residents of Salt Lake and Utah Counties, only. Employes, or family members of employes, of railroads or other common carriers transporting freight, express or passengers, are excluded. Send essays to Aldon J. Anderson, Traffic Manager, Man-ager, Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, Salt Lake City, Utah. t to 2 S to ? 3 I ft 3 5 M 5 Large Crowd Attends Quarterly Conference Netherlands and Elder Ultima told of hia experiences in the North Western fc.ta.lea mission. Both Uldurs touched on Incidents of the Uoapel and expressed appreciation for the opportunity which had come to them to labor as misalon-ariea. misalon-ariea. , John a. Allred, a member of the High Council, in hia talk told of the church as a means of teaching men for service, Mrs. Frank W. McCihie rendered a beautiful vocal solo. . . Bishop Wei la, a the concluding speaker, spoke "on the divine mission mis-sion of the Prophet Joseph Smith and the Thro "Witnesses. He told It in a very Interesting manner. The Fifth Ward choir sang, with the congregation o the Morning," after which the (Continued From Page 1) A chorus by Frank Sharp, Armond Webb, lkt! Korenaon and Joseph C'oulum, ans, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go," accompanied by Mrs. Sharp, with Frank Sharp singing the sulo part. The topic, "I am My Brothers Keeper" was spoken upon by Noel G. Knight an Elder, and the subject, "What I Have learned and Knjoyed Most Inuring the Past Year" was discussed discuss-ed by the following' boys; Junior Canton, a di-acon; Elwood Love-ridge, Love-ridge, a Toucher and Ileber Ilad-field, Ilad-field, a Priest. Max Smith suns', "I Am A Mor mon P.oy,' joining' in the chorus. Prtddent Stephen I Chlpman of the Alpine Stake wan in attendunco and gave a few remarks, telling of the wonderful won-derful organization of the priesthood priest-hood and of the church. Bishop Wells, In his remnrks, said ho was Intensely interested In the growth of Peacons, Teachers and lYiest, He mmpiired many of the great churches of Kurope, which he Imd visited, with thone of the letter-day Saints, and said that although tlielr buildings were massive and beautiful their congregations con-gregations were small ami were dwindling a way. He stated that religion ia losing hold in other churches, hut was growing stronger strong-er among the Lntter-duy Saints. H snld, "I firmly belief that our jirglect of the growing of young men and women ia the cause of the indifference today. Our mission and duty is to labor constantly with those who are indifferent and neglectful." neg-lectful." lie said it was the wish of the Presiding Blshoprta that every Dtnioon, Priest, Teacher and other priesthood members carry out the duties outlined for them by .the general authorities. Plshop Wells told the story of Christ among the fisherman and compared the people with Christ's sheep. He said, "What Kind of Sluvp are we? Are we trained to listen to the Master's voice as he gives it to us through the priesthood, priest-hood, or are we unruly, careless and indifferent What kind of shepherds are we, we presiding authorities? Are we interested in-terested in our sheep, are we willing will-ing to labor night and day for their salvation? If so, we are good shepherds." lie emphajsled the greot responsibility respon-sibility that is placed upon us by our Father in Heaven in carrying out His w rk. He saJd we should appreciate having the opportunity of living when the Gospel is here for the last time. The session closed with the con gregation singing, "Come Ye Children of the Lord." and George Carson pronounced the benediction. The third session convened at 2 o'clock. Ringing by the Fifth Ward choir, under the direction of Jesse N. Smith, "Let 7Aan Xn Her Beauty Itise" opened the meeting and pmyer was offered by K. J-Whipple. J-Whipple. The choir then sang. "Ye Simple Souls Who Stray." The general and stake authorities wm-e presented by Stake Clerk Herman C. Goates and were voted on and sustained by the people of the stake. President Schow, the first soaker, soak-er, stressed, "ObeilIer.ee to the commandments of the lord. He made an appeal to the peoP1 ot the stake to pay their fast offer ing and tithes. Patriarch Able John Evans spoke on the "Divinity of the Book of Mormon. A mixed quartet, under the direction direc-tion of Stanley Lott was followed by talks from Elder Lynn Webb and Elder Ferrel Proms. Elder Webb reported his mission In the benediction was pronounced. M. I. A. conference was held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday with Assistant Superintendent David It, Mitchell in charge. The congregation sang as the opening selection, "Do What Is Bight." Buyer Anderson offered the opening prayer. A chorus com posed of Misses Cleo Boyle, Evelyn Peterson,-Furn Jlltchcock and Vera Anderson, sang, "M. I. A., Our M. I. A." Mis ina Anderson, a Gleaner Girl, gave a very interesting talk on 1 reusurera of Truth." A vocal koIo by Mrs. James Peterson, Jr., of , Cedar Valley followed and Arnold Proms, representlna- the "M" Men, talked on the "Book of Remembrance," Miss Ora Clark gave a reading, "Woolsey'a Speech To Cromwell," followed by a chorus of First Ward girls singing. "Carry On." Mrs. Marjorle Clark was the piano ac companist. Bishop Wella, the principal speaker of the evening, touched on several topics in his talk. He related re-lated many interestinar atnrlon bringing out faith promoting Incidents Inci-dents in hfii life and in the Uvea of others. "Oh Say What Is Truth" was the closing song. Mlsa Ada Fox pronounced the benediction. There was & large group present at this session also, the building being packed to capacity. rVJlmmle and Gayle Webb as Imo-22; Imo-22; gene make a charming example of , ' the tender devotion of a newly-' newly-' wadded coudIo. And how the town people turn out to see this company of actors. Clell Jackson as the droll and dumb delivery boy is the laugh riot of the show. You should see hia red wig and freckle. Mlsa LaVerle Allred as Leila Bannister has a chance to display her talent before Buskin and his company. Will she make good and get on Broadway? or will she remain re-main "West of Broadway?" Her uncle, Leo Hansen does everything In his power to keep her down. Her friend, Roberta Ball, has opportunity op-portunity to try her wings, too, Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon and P. Hugh Otterson as Maw and Josh Hawkins run the hotel where the actora stay You'll enjoy Mrs. Hawklna' "Josh, ye air the dumbest critter" and Josh's solemn return, "Wal, I swan." With them in the hotel are Noel Knight aa Ike Goldstein Gold-stein and Frank Sharp aa Henry Mcllvaine. ,. Another laugh sen sation will be the act presented by Goldstein, Josh and Mcllvaine. Mlsa Margaret Thurman aa Cousin Sally makes a delightful village gossip but to her we owe the credit of bringing irate D. R. Mitchell, who playa the part of the mayor, to such a reckoning that the Broadway stars present the play "What Price Pearls." A. II. Wing rushes in to claim one of the proud beauties - can you guess who? Between acts there will be several sever-al musical and dancing specialties by local and outside talent, The presentation of "West of Broadway" la being sponsored by the Lehl Lions Club, the benefits to be used for milk for the undernourished under-nourished school children, This is the fourth consecutive year that the Lions Club has undertaken to aid In furnishing a pint of milk each day for the children. ,. Tickets may be obtained from any Lion or at the Lehl Drug and State Street Drug. Tickets may be reserved at the Lehl Drug after next Wednesdny noon at no extra cost. You catft afford to miss thla show! Home and School League Elects Officers For Coming Year The Home and School League organization held a meeting neaday of last week in tne mbu schol and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. aiauue was elected president, krnesi & , i.i... T,winna Garrett, vice-pres;. ansa Coleman, secretary and treasurer; G. Ray Durnell, Mlsa Ethel Hall, Bazil Dorton, Junius C. Banks and Mrs. Abraham Anderson, Board of Directors. At the meeting Dr. Palmer It. Bowdish, of the Utah County Health Unit, gave an interesting talk on '"The psychology of the Adolescent." ' v.-.- n 1 . " 4-H Clubs Presented With Achievement Pins Sixteen 4-H Clubs from the north end of Utah County, including Pleasant Grove, Manila, Alpine, American Fork and Lehi, participated partici-pated in 4-H Club achievement night, held last Thursday evening at Lehi and a large group of members mem-bers were presented with attractive little club pins. A very interesting program of musical numbers, readings, stunts and talks, was given by the various vari-ous clubs. Merrill Wamlck, president presi-dent of the 4-H Club leaders organization of Utah County, discussed dis-cussed the future possibilities of 4-H Club work and brief remarks were made by the county extension agmt After the pins were presented to the members the two 4-H Club national songs, "Dreaming" and "Plowing" were sung by the group. An exhibit or. work done by the Lehi Clubs, including posters, sewing, sew-ing, fruit and cooking demonstrations demon-strations were on display. The Manila Club displayed three fruit exhibits, which recently won prizes at the State Fair. Over three hundred were present. ; - 1 "O Six Lehi Students Registered At U. of U. Third Ward Relief Society Bazar Today This afternoon (Thursday) commencing com-mencing at 2 p. m. the Third Ward Relief Society members are holding their annual bazar. Articles, such aa quilts, rugs, aprons, dresses, fancy work, children's clothing and numerous other artlclea will be on sale all during the afternoon and evening. A children's section has been arranged ar-ranged which will delight every kiddle who attends. i no members of the Relief Society extend an invitation to everyone to attend. The First Ward M. I. A. held very interesting hailoween party Wednesday evening In the ward amusement hall. The group of M. I. A. members came in hallowe'en costume of every nature and participated in games and dancing. The hall was cleverly decorated in orange and black and cornstalks and pumpkins were placed about. Refreshment were served later and all attending report having had one of the gayest times of their lives. Banks Automobile Stolen Saturday Night Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks had the misfortune of having their automobile stolen Saturday even ing, but were lucky in finding it again Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Banks were at tending conference and their car was parked on the outside of the high school auditorium. When they came out It was gone. Officers were notified ami began searching for it. Salt Lake officers located the automobile on the Redwood Red-wood Road Monday and it was returned re-turned to Mr. Banks, none the worse for having been taken. The thieves have not yet been found. Amplication Tor Federal Loans To Fanners No doubt most people u?h County know that this area i In the drought area wmca ntna i government loans to farmer on livestock in the feed shortage districts. dis-tricts. This loan allows not more than $1,000 per one person and covers cov-ers livestock aa follows: Cattle and horses 3. per month for six months period, sheep 30c per head per six months period. No person can receive re-ceive loans on more than 40 head of cattle, alx head of horses and 200 head of aheep. It is our present understanding that these applications applica-tions for loans must be in by the 31st of October. The livestock industry in-dustry ia absolutely essential to the welfare of Utah County from many different standpoints and while it is verv much better for farmers to get along without these loans, if possi ble, the farmers should by no means, lose their livestock in a year of this kind when they have probably tak en years to build up to the present point. It is important that farmers should begin feeding grain early so as to save roughage and consistently consistent-ly feed roughage and grain proportionally propor-tionally throughout the season. Farmers desiring loans should get in touch immediately with the County Coun-ty Agents office or the committeemen committee-men In the following districts: J. W. Gillman, Orem; Sydney Nicholes, Hans Christensen, American Fork; Vivian West, Pleasant Grove; Mer- rell Evans, Lehi. " ' O ' ' V'J: Flowing Wells Should Be Closed The source of water of flowing wells and pumps which operate during dur-ing the growing season should be closed after the crops have been harvested1 and not let this water go to waste. The source of this water is from higher altitudes, mountains or higher planes where the water seeps into the soil and there is held in a reservoir. This water can be backed up and stored the same as any other reservoir with a dam at the mouth of the canyon, but where (flowing wells are permitted to run during late fall and winter, just because be-cause people neglect to tap them is continuously draining on this The Odds Are 10,000 to One x Accidents destroy lives, ruin business. and unhappiness. Only once in 10,000 times! $1 Yet, some men leave their future welfare to They don't realize that the odds are 10,000 to against them. Don 't trust to accident ; adopt a plan of mating , ular deposits in a savings Account. BETTER START TODAY State Bank of Lehi Safe Sound LEHI, UTAH The Money In Circulation M. I. A. Kecreationa! Institute Tonight All activity leaders of the Lehl Stake M. I. A., drama, dancing, musio, retold story-speech, are urged to attend the tri-stake recreational re-creational institute at American Fork tonight, (Thursday), : commencing com-mencing at 7:30 p. m. W. O. Robinson and other members mem-bers of the General Board wiU be in attendance to put over thla work. It is very necessary that all activity leaders be in attendance, special instructions will be given in each department. Figures just released by the University Uni-versity of Utah recorder's office show six students have given their home address as Lehi. These students stud-ents are listed herewith: Florence Jones, Howard Lott, Afton Sheldon, John Worlton, Richard Gilchrist and Edwin Gilchrist. According" to the latest figures from the recorder's office the 1931 enrollment is the largest in the his tory of the school. The total enrollment to date is 3,227 students as compared with 3,170 at the corresponding time last year. There are approximately 1250 freshmen which number includes 300 who are still rated as freshmen although they were in attendance in 1930-31. Sophomores number 850 and there are 1027 upperclass- men and unmatrlculated students registered in the various schools of the university. The School of Arta and Science leada the number with a total en rollment of 927. The School of Education claims 890, Business 549, Mines 380, Medicine 222. Law 159 and 94 students are taking graduate gradu-ate work. Alarmist orators in various parts of the country are assailing the Administration Ad-ministration with the allegation that it has drastically reduced' the amount of money in circulation. reservoir where the water should be On speaker over a radio circuit stored for needs during the coming even went so far as to declare that summer. Where individuals have! during the past year such reduc-cattle, reduc-cattle, which are being pastured in ! Won had amounted to 25 per cent, the lowlands and they are depend-! In order that the truth may be ing on flowing well water for these known by those who care to learn cattle, all flowing wells should be-Mvaere are some facts taken from cut to the minimum and troughs made for watering purposes. It will take the cooperation of everyone to give this their immediate attention dates named official reports of the Treasury Department, De-partment, the figures being the currency cur-rency in circulation upon the several : . ,. , . y. er " " rs ii California; NotH Pda . m 4k'l so that the water which we need so badly will not go to waste during the fall and winter months when it can not be used. Federal Land Bank Head Predicts Improved Conditions 6-0 LINCOLN DEFEATS LEHI Standing of Teams Won. Lost Tied Pet. Compreb.c&tT Slang Word The slang word "gadget la applied ap-plied to thousand different things. It is a kind of generic term applied to anything. It tabes the place of the old term "thingum-a-jiir" meaning something one does not know the name of, or has temporarily tempo-rarily forgotten. Missionary Parents and Wives Association Meeting Tonight Members of the Missionary parents par-ents and Wives Association will meet tonight, (Thursday) at 8 p. m. at the home of President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow. AH members are urged to be In attendance. o H. R. Merrill New "Era Editor Harrison R. Merrill, prvfessor of journalism at the Brigham Toung umversuy, nas oeen appointed edl improvement Era, M. L a. ana u. t. s. priesthood magasine. iuemu succeeds the late Hugh J. Cannon In hia new position. me appointment comes as happy surprise to Prof. Merrill' WV a M fal. A uauj 4ijiius mroughout the intermountatn country. He will assume his new duties at once, although some provision win be made to allow him to take care of his classes at the university until ws successor la appointed. High School Washington, D. C, October 29. The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley sold nearly a quarter of a million dollars' worth of farms during the first nine months of this .year, according ac-cording to a statement made here to the Federal Farm Loan Board by Willard D. Ellis, President of the bank. Mr. Ellis has been conferring during the week with the other pres ents or ttie Federal Land Banks and the Federal Farm Loan Board concerning the business of the banks which now have outstanding in long term, first farm mortgage loans more than a billion dollars. The Berkeley bank has loans outstanding outstand-ing In the states of California, Nevada, Neva-da, Arizona and Utah totaling about $50,000,000. "We find a slightly better demand for farma fV.Qr, . . a. ago, ana a considerably greater demand for wuau larms on the part of c.itv town people," said Mr. Ellis. "Many of them have decided that farming as a vocation Is better than employment employ-ment in the cities with Its uncertainties uncer-tainties and they are making sure or shelter and food. "In the four states comprising the territory of the bank, commodity Prices rerriAin i,.. .( uut ulere are a oraDie signs of recovery. The very hot weather during th w vuna-uea tne crons of -a una reea that, with normal sales thla year, the surplus should ue cleaned np. Of late years there a carry-over of th . Anderson.' mu-le'iIV - w" "aa naa to mar- 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 .333 .000 .000 .000 Spanish Fork ..3 Prove ..2 Lincoln 2 Lehl 2 Payson ......... 1 Springvllle ,....Q Pleasant Grove 0 American Fork 0 The Lincoln High School football team defeated the Lehi squad by the score of 6-0 Friday evening in a well-played game at Lincoln. This was the only contest played in the Alplne-Nebo division Friday. The victory keeps Lincoln right behind the heels of Provo and Spanish Fork for league leadership. .. o October 31, 1920 December 31, 1920 June 30, 1922 June 30, 1930 August 31, 1931 Instead of a contraction of the currency during the past year these figures show there has been an expansion ex-pansion of nearly $500,000,000. $5,693,000,000 5,612,000,000 4,663,000,000 4,522,000,000 5,052,000,000 Pendulum's History Huygens, a Dutchman, born ta 1629, was the first practical ponent of the pendulum, employing It In the mechanism of the clock. However, he wag not the original discoverer of Its properties. Lew atrdo da Vinci (1452-1520) left notes as to his study of the pendulum, pendu-lum, and Galileo (1564-1642) coif tinted these studies. Selects Opera Mr. Abraham director of the local his-h k . """--ns; years aad has announces that an opera for ih.i n.l" , . arket - - i . I'jaua tLTO high tryouta future. school has been choSPn uans 8 will be hf.M tr, "i,is ai present and wm do new In the near neot tmKi "Oh Doctor" Is the name ofiLoa in stron? we do not ex- that auartpr the opera. He reporis , .ta' new nf .. . 3 a ! . 13 llttle Hkelmood that the t,m. new production Just off Press andWers wUI be Z 7 i, ,f" a very clever musical Th ?.ffke? to "idate. Won. The east will be chosen later. ' o . Uncover Ancient Tombt The skeleton of a woman, believed be-lieved lo be a prophetess of Pan-noDta, Pan-noDta, or Hungary, attached to the suite of Emperor Septimus Sever-os, Sever-os, was found near Chalons-sur-Saone, France. During the plowing a Held, Bve ancient tombs rornied of rough lavs, were uncovered. uncov-ered. One of them contained the bones of s very tall woman wearing crown of Iron tipped with silver. There cattle on the ranges in Nevada uui or the drought rancn. . . fco wuuiuons are are probably fewer heads of on Arizona improved general business cond? "ons I believe we may look for Jet. ter prices for livestock.- Iiaaeme Butterfly Collection The biggest collection of butterflies butter-flies In Europe has been thrown open to the public In Bal Relchen-hall, Relchen-hall, Germany. It Includes 45,000 specimens, which constitute, however, how-ever, only a fifth of the entire collection col-lection assembled by the MunlcB entomologist, Dannehl, la tlta course of many yean. San Francisco Fran-cisco Chronicle. Sound Carried by Carillons Usually a carillon can be heard at best advantage 1,000 or 2,000 feet from the tower. The bells can be heard at considerable distance depending upon the wind, heigh of tower and possible obstruction Often, tunes can be distinguished at a distance of three miles. Separate English Heaven It Is said f Swedenborg, the famous fa-mous mystic, that the aloofness of the English struck him so that In his theological system with thoughtful thought-ful consideration he provided the Many Races in France J-rance is made up of a unified number of different races. Besides the main stems of Gauls and Gef-manic Gef-manic Frank there are NormanjL Flemtnra. Rretons. Germans, L4- rurlans. Catalans, even Basque and Arabs, within tie French froo Bowling Old Pastime Bowling has been played for cen turies In Germany and the Low Countries, where It is still In high favor, but attains Its greatest popularity pop-ularity in the United States, whence it was Introduced In Colonial times from Holland. The Dutch Inhabitants of New Amsterdam, new New York, were much addicted addict-ed to It and from 1623 to 1S40 It was played on the green, the principal prin-cipal resort of the bowlers being the square Just north of the Battery, Bat-tery, stffl called Bowling Green. The first covered alleys were made of oardened clay or of slate, but the modern alleys are built up of strips of Dine or manl wood, about 1 by S inchp In k1 set on edee. and fas tened tno-othor and to the bed the alley, the surface being ct- runy leveled and polished. & t V T'J 'J it "C'V;U 5' i . trhJ. 4 isLJi sd Florence Limteln in;; prn trora sm 1 , 'j Edwards' duj-- J. inaeles. t - ! banker, hialasi from his yat. Statu ' Jt' FiUpin: difficulty as ieeS 3 ed States.TM 7 " Is- jlnfie: OCi . and I 3 ; last J , ( and JV0, 1 ;;n P jpoth for jsuihii iter tli iiiS, lir. ! Fra si cam I the s'also 'iere v i fori more i Del e on i Ira 4. 3 !eS! MB Frii 3 nirth j lot ;,el t at ' In L j r h stal noiii tm vices : Joh i 'W t Jt low rtm, i da i fit -Jy, , Ui 1 Mi id k c s. E Sail jres f Ev f.R gl S 1 k hi i Helen i .r, lhe exclusion |