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Show 1933 ar, February, 16, Thursday, February 16, 1933 KEEP THE CHANGE earth, not only have we vast- - .,i.. from Collier's) .noni- in this editor- - al wealth, not only have we an no are""""unpre relv a collection of facts. cedented supply of gold, but "alible, eloquent facu that richer in experience, richer in inven to see tive brains, richer m scientific those who profees a Btate of ledge, richer in .linDing down into machinery, richer in (BePJ ,rinteJ M r lartless despair- de- - vines " bank nnn nan hietier than the peak of the boom irere at are years ago. v.n.c la.uluues. riener in man agerial skjll. richer in discovert m.. eral and oil resources, richer In trans portation faculties by land and air and water, richer in every material wealth-creatin- g product and J vWOO, richer in craftsmanship, richer in everyrning. n,. 'J' bsnk gavings today exceed equal to more than :L 0r every family in the land, -. 0 depositors number 52.000.Overalls for the Calico Ball. Pow family. two per nearly a(jv 1, number of Americans owning ere onoe store. 40 per cent LEHI almost increased has THE FEBRUARY IMPROVEMENT ERA A WINTER VALENTINE which 102 companies oi A group end the at stockholders 036 Ji539 Frozen waterfals printed in peacock had 7'675'143 stock- 17. bwm blue with a spot of magenta to offset of this year. "jjUeni at the beginning the cold effect gives the February u aione umy 0ne company or more number of the Improvement Era a a gam W0 stockholders, valentine effect that is delightful for uuuiu. !95,0OO since me pany' (American Telephone & Tele- - the month. Valentine day, the most loved of lovers of all our days, is rev o jjjph) has a6s echoed in story and poem inside the ,000. magazine. me me on oi lace o other nation A story, "The Valentine," by Blanche snow iwu jjjji ean oiocKaaie tsurr, a long poem, illu stocks. and money of tfBeranip .uw.- - strated by Dale Rathlow, carries the or goia is Our total stock No other country ever sentiment of St. Valentine's Day. The tM,00O. Britain, for ex- - poem Is entitled. "Amethyst," and was so much. written by Fava K. Parker. Other 3588,000,000. anple, has only in circulation aggregates poems also breath the spirit of the Currency more dainty love gift with which the day or 700.000,ouo kM,000,000, la celebrated. itaa in the boom. The leading articles for Feb. have to of A recent offering of J450.000.000 do with leisure time ana recreation. subelicited 8. Treasury securities were written by Dr. Jay B .Nash, They more options totaling $4,196,296,700 of physical education of professor amount offered. the ttan nine times New Tork University, New York City, of worth $16,600,000,000 Last year and by Professor E. L. Roberts, a Mw life Insurance was written. member of the staff of the physical Total insurance now carried is esti education department of the Univer or not far mated at $109,000,000,000, Southern of California. Both of sity woman for man, every siort of $1,000 these articles much food for present States. the United in child aid 000,000, fs 5 U muo-oinsu- force total 127.800,000. Policies in One hag In company alone (Metropolitan) force many more policies (44,-510,8- are families than there in America. safeguard, such security is en by the people of no other nation Such joyed world. Our total national 4 329,700,000,00O la ii the dozen of wealth, estimated greater than that s Continental European coun-trie- combined. percentage of our agricultural jopulation who, despite deflation, are acquiring domestic comforts, convenieg nces, devices, Improved machinery, the use of better roads, Is Increasing. Today more than 700,000 farms are electrified representing an increase of 400 per cent in eight years, and the total is being swelled rapidly. In Industrial communities hard manual toil is steadily abolished by the introduction of machinery. Each American worker now has at his command five not record a horsepower, wen remotely approached outside our The labor-savin- boundaries. The average a working-da- y genera- tion ago was ten to twelve hours. The standard in this generation is eight tonrs, with the trend running towards a still shorter workday. The k used to consist of !i (even Now it is five seven) days. work-wee- a"4 day, with coming Into vogue. one-ha- lf the five-da- y America has always recovered from pressed for- height prosperity. Never in the past was America so w equipped as it is today to resume a" epochal forward march. Not only we changed from debtor nation a t0 the greatest pnltni. nntlnn nn wiods of depression and w3 to new of rtie J. Allred excused. Superin- ruueni .a0m4 Chatfield In rh,- Lvvotional music by or&ani8t sigter tsetn Anderson. Prayer A. D. Christofferson. Round table discussion. Teacher training. Teaching thrift to Primary boys and girls. Collectrng for the Children's Hospital wa by General Board member. Sister Helen Davis. Teaching the right kind of music How to teach songs. Getting the child's point of view in teaching, led by General Board mem ber. Sister Bernice Ivory. Luncheon was served at noon to General Board members, Prmary As sociation Stake Superintendency Stake Presidency. Sixteen persons in all, some stake board members ex cused. Serving and setting the table was under the direction of the stake blue bird advisor Hazel May Bone assisted by the blue bird girls of the Second and Fifth Wards and their advisors Sister Wanda Peterson and Sister Etta Holdswortb. The Bluebird girls made the place covers and favor cups The place covers carried out a valentine design the centerpiece a log cabin suggesting Abraham Lincoln's birthday and the favor cups were cherry trees and hatchet for George Washin Red candles ington's birthday. white holders were at each end of the table. A general meeting was held at 2:30 P. m. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS B. Y. HIGH UPSETS LEHI, B. T. High. 1 .833 2 .667 ..667 2 4 35-2- Super-intendenc- y, 12 Lehi Stake Calico Ball Under Direction of M. I. A. "Fun Dance" of the year ' DansArt, Lehi Friday, Feb., 17,1933 Good Prizes To the Caiico Ball you're invited to Come, For it's one night we'll all have fun. For big and little, short and tall, Fat and lean, great and small In Calico dress and overall Will all be there, for the Lehi Stake Ball rn(mnni1. rf Jones. If Candland, c Oldroyd, rg Woodward, lg Totals .. p. Roberts, rf. "offinden, Price, c. 4 8 IT. F. T. 28 9 2 2 14 5 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 10 9 35 3 6 4 0 0 o 1 4 I 8 0 0 0 0 o o o o o 8 .. Hadfield. rg. Wells, lg. Chatfield., rf. Evans, If. M. Clark, rg. Gray. lg. Allred. If. I -- 1 0 0 0 0 -- 4 0 -- 0 0 -- 0 0 -- 0 Totals, if. -- i t 0 8 0 0 0 12 28 B. Y. H. SOPHS O. T. McArthur, rf. Smart, If. Olson, c. Bayles8, rg. . 2 j 0 o 4 0 4 ( 8 De Molsy, lg. 0 Totals 17 TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS The Lehi American Legion auxiliary a program at the Veter ans' hospital In Salt Lake, Friday afternoon. The following numbers will present will be given: Comic reading Mrs. Ruth WanlasB. Ladies' trio Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs. Rula Dorton and Mrs. Leota Peterson. Banjo duet Karl Bennett and Karl Nelson. Trombone solos Dale Hadfield, Vocal solo Ford Smith. Accordion selections Hershel Manning. Vocnl solo Mack Batchelor. LEHI OUT SHOOTS PROVO - O LEHI H. Austin . G. Cedars trom R. Cedarstrom - J. WWpple V. Larson W. Wofflnden Total S 83 81 85 high count PROVO U. P 433 Cal. Bee Boyle W. 88 Rita - Wilson Draper Groneman Silver ..... Total 5 high count 429 CONTEST PLAYS TO BE GIVEN IN FIRST WARD TUESDAY Three contest plays will be given in Lehi First Ward Amusement Hall, Tuesday night, February 21, at 8:15. The casts have been working hard to perfect their parts and promise a good full evening's entertainment to all who attend. A small admission fee will be charged. 'Wtomen Folk" is directed by Gladys Peterson with the following cast: Lewis Smith Tony Gardner Ila Bushman Dorothy Gardner Ruth Goates Georgia Gardner Ila Bushman Dorothy Gardner Gertrude Gardner Verda Anderson Aunt Julia Helen Willis - Mrs. Gardner Agnes Phillips Lucille Lucille Walker "Peggy" is directed by Leona Car son with the following cast: Peggy Ila Schow Angeline Freda Phillips Amy Helen Gardner ..Worthlngton Richard Bone - Lawrence Billie Smith Dan Calvin Goates Harriet Davis Margaret "The Killer" with Fawn Lev!s Mary Tom Sheriff Beth Anderson Fay Evans Boyd Holmstead Rex Holmstead Bill POWERS SHOE WINS TWO EASY GAMES The Powers Shoe Store team won tramptwo games over the week-enling American Fork in the frist, 92 to Fl FCTRIC CLOCK combined with 36, arid tripping Sugarhouse Merchants LAMP and SMOKER GIVEN ABSO In the other, 44 to 33. The Shoemon FREE with each living took and held the lead throughout LUTELY ennm finite nurchased during this both games, never being threatened. month. Special prices on all suites. Cut ELECTRIC CLOCK combined with Taylor Bros. Co., Provo, Utah. out this ad it Is worth $1.00 credit LAMP and SMOKER GIVEN FREE with each Living when presented at Taylor Bros, on adv. Room Suite purchased durtag this suite. of purchase price month. Special prices on all suites. LEHI SOPHS DEFEAT Taylor Bros. Co., Provo, Utah. Cut B. Y. TO TAKE LEAD out this ad It is worth $1.00 credit when presented at Taylor Bros, on adv. defeat purchase price of suite. Lehi high sophs tempered the evening of the main string Friday NOTICE thev downed the B. Y. H. sophs to retain the lead in the Alpine Sopho General watermaster bids for the more league. The score was of the North a Vim anA Smart were best for tne 1933 irrigation season be received will Co. Tom Bench Irrigation while Ronald Price and 1933. Board re 20, to February the winning for out Wofflnden stood serves right to reject any and all bids. quintet W. E. DAVIS, Secretary. The score: Clark, referee, Frampton, umpire. Score by quarters: NEW ERA SEEN IN dont have the actual fuel value abwn BEEF PRODUCTION but in correct combination they make the gasoline or alfalfa, aa the case may By E. J. Maynard. be, ao much more efficient that their Free range U gone. Costs of cattle value is enhanced. In a test in Colorado it was found production have been steadily increasing. The present narrow spread exist- that beef cattle gained 1.7 pounds per ing between feeder and fat cattle can day when fed alfalfa with corn silage be expected to continue. as compared to a lot which gained one In hort, the survival of each in- pound per day on alfalfa alone. The dividual cattle grower will depend on cost per per cwt. gain waa fS.Sl for his ability to Increase the efficency of hay alone and 14.88 for alfalfa and his operations to the point where ha corn silage. can weather the storm. It win be a Beef cattle should have a balanced survival of the fittest based on supply ration from birth for moat efficient and demand. gains. Silage Is atill a valuable feed A knowledge of relative feed values when added to a grain and alfalfa Is imperative these days. Because or ration but Its replacement value Is the advances made in the study of lower when added to the already animal nutrition the cattleman needs balanced ration. to have a general knowledge of the There are possibilities for Improving fundamentals of this science. In an beef cattle rations oday by the addl-to- n of phosphorus but only where a attempt to more efficient beef producAa in tion, cattlemen may find much of phosphorus deflceney exlsta. benefit in results of recent nutritional the case of sugar beets and other studies at western experiment stations crops an adequate supply of phosIn recent years. phorus la essential of the well being Science vith practice, or the prac- of animals. Often it ia lacking both tical adaptation of these scientific on the range and In the feed lot. A recent steer feealng test conductfindings, should be of Interest to progressive cattlemen of the entire west. ed at the Utah State Agricultural The following is a brief discussion of College aervea to indicate the lack of some of the more salient point evident hosphorus In sugar beet by product to a modern day student of nutrition: ratlona and meana tor supplying this Beef calves born In the spring and deficiency through the use of suppleweaned by the first of the following ments high hi phosphorus such aa year can no longer be suffered to cottonseed meal, steamed bone meal lose weight during their first winter and wheat bran. Cattlemen who will on the ranch. Extension experiments scrutinise their rations well may be at Nebraska, Colorado, Montana and able to save hundreds or even thovia-anelsewhere Indicate that these calves of dollars by remedying simple should be made to rain approximately deflclenclea that have developed cn one pound per head per day during ranges and In feedlot ratlona of the the winter feeding period. This can weat. be accomplished in a number of ways Mra. A. Carlos Schow, Misses Pearl depending on the feeds available. With wild or native hay the use of Peterson and Alta Clark entertained three-fourtof cottonseed at a ahower In the First Ward Relief pound cake, two pounds of oats or about 8oclety Hall In honor of Mlsa Ruth three pounds of alfalfa hay per head Gardner, a bride of the week. About dally should turn the trick. If the calf forty guests enjoyed an afternoon of The bride gains more than one pound daily the games aM refreshments. value of the extra feed supplied is apt received many useful and beautiful to be lost in the lowering of the cheap- presents. er gains secured during; the summer grazing period. Mr. Enoch Ruason la very ill' at hla The success of the trench alio has home in the Fourth Ward. been phenomlnal throughout the Inter LET THEM EAT CAVIAR mountain area. In many instances corn silage is worth as much or more "Say, mister, can you tell me how to-g- et than alfalfa hay per ton due to its to 789 Soandso St 7" "Sure. Tou walk two blocks down ability to balance a ration of straight alfalfa hay. Its high value when used till you get to the breadline. Then you with the protein hay is aomewhat walk two breadlines east, three south comparable to the value of air when and then turn again till you see the, mixed In the carburetor of a car with line by the Thirty-secon- d NatlonaL. raw gasoline. The air and the silage It's only one breadline from there," hs HE KNEW WHAT HE WANTED But he didn't know how low prices are today. Let us quote you prices. ML S. JLTOTTT PLUMBING and HEATING PHONE 23 STATE STREET LEHL UTAH I Whitehouse Linen Finish d, ABSO-LUTEL- n, Farm and Home News ds The Lehi Rifle team defeated the Union Pacific team at Provo in a close match Tuesday evening with a 433- 429 score. A return match will be held in Lehi on February 24th. Following is the Individual scores, with the five high scores on each team counted. P. directing. 3 3 -- X lf-- c .667 . 3 .500 American Fork thought 1 .167 Other features for the month are: Lincoln 1 .167 '"A Tribute to Hyrum Smith," by Pleasant Grove Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, a mem ber of the Quorum of the Twelve, and Wolverines Fall Before Great Team work On Oncoming Dixon Outfit. a grandson of Hyrum Smith; "An B. T. high school, Provo and The James Evolving Universe, by Sir new Jeans, as told to Walter Raleigh; 'possibly American Fork took of as a last result Friday courage "Concentrated Observation,' an article Playing smoothly which will be of interest to all who nights basketball. B. T. high school love the out of doors, contributed by and confidently, the Wildcats supplied a major upset in James P. Sharp, a Utah pioneer; division basketball division "Clues to Clothes," by Claire W. the Alpine the league leading favor trouncng by un hieing a southpaw, a iNoau; 8 In the Lehi High School, ites, humorous article by Lloyd Lehrnibas; feature game of the district played a Wedding Ring and Cow Bell, Friday night in the Ladies' gym. It tender story by Elsie. Peterson, and was the first reverse for Coach Ross "Dawn," a short story by Dorothy Xeilson's and the fourth Clapp Robinson. consecutive triumph for the B. Y. The magazine also contains the squad. regular poetry and" departments. "An The Lehi team can play ball when Appeal to the Drys , a signed state- they are clicking, but oh! dear when ment by the superintendencies and they don't click, the results are not so M. I. A. the of organi presidencies good. Lehi found themselves handiB zation, wll be of interest to all who caDPed for close-i- n shots when the are Interested in present proposed Y. players attached themselves like leaches, and most of Lehi's tries for legislation. On Mrs. Grace Valentine Price, of Brig- - closein shots were unsuccessful. winner the other hand, the Provo group found ham City, is announced as and of the Character Handwriting contest, the Lehi defense rather loose for time easy after time broke through with Mrs. Laura Starkey Butts, of Evanston, Wyoming, as second place setups. Allred and Hunt played the best ball winner, and Mrs. Wanda Stowell, of Allred's floor work and Lehi. Poeatello, Idaho, as winner of third for work under the Basket was phenomen prize. al. Jones, of the B. T. was the high o point man of the team. PRIMARY STAKE The score: CONVENTION LEHI G. T. F. P 12 0 2 6 was Convention Stake rf Primary 3 5 in 1 4 the Chilton, If. held Sunday, February 12th, 8 0 0 The morning Evans, c Fifth Ward Chapel. 0 0 m. for a. 0 0 10:00 held at was meeting Adams, rg 3 1 2 the Primary Association Stake Hunt, lg 0 0 and 0 0 Stake Board and Stake Um.n If Authorities, Supt. Ward Priesthood G. Yeah! 5 4 4 B. Y. Oh! 8 ALPINE DIVISION Lehi Provo Provo Totals Good Music 35-2- LEHI SOPHS Y Transparent Wrapped Stationery 24 Envelopes and Paper To Match 25c. LEHI FREE PRESS |