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Show THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 Ms INVESTIGATE Are you thoroughly familiar with, our Free Hck-Up-and-Delivery Service! If there is anything about it that you do not understand Consult the Local Agent of the s Salt Lake & Utah Railroad "Who will gladly furnish any information you desire SHIP THE ELECTRIC WAY ' T T THE BOILING POT EDITORIALS SOCIAL ECONOMIC POLITICAL GOLF COUESES AND DAFFODILS By the County Republican Organization. THE LEHI S1TN. LEHI, UTAH was offered by Margaret M. Thur-man. Thur-man. The graduate between the years of 1897-1908 furnished the first part of the program with Mr. t P. Klrkham In charge. The numbers Included a spicy talk by TUURSD AY On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents Poultry Situation The following Information was Just released by the U. A. C. The Poultry Industry Is one of the leading lead-ing sources of Income In Utah County. General Situation There wag a reduction of 6 per cent in the number of hens and year. pullets In" the farm flocks in the ant at noum united states January l, 1932, as, "Agricultural Special compared to the same date last. 6 year, The commercial hocks on ine Pacific Coast also showed a large . . 111nrr matlV haDDV and Utah during this same period w Mr. KirKnam, . -- even greater Last year 2,478 cars BChool memories and a piano selec of eggs were shipped while this year tlon by Mrs- Lula Anderson Th only 1.520 cars, or a decrease of 958 ; p.oup graduating from 1909 to 914 cars or 38 6 per cent during this j furn3hed the next part. Earl (Hap) period of five months beginning No- J Holmstead was in charge and vember 1. Indications at the pres- Drought back the old school spirit Pnt tim flr that this year's pullet hl3 witty remarks. Mr- A. J crop in Utah is lively to be some- ( phliiips, representing this depart what shorter than the crop iBL menti gave a taiK. was in charge of Dr. Worlton the graduates from 1915 to 1921. The numbers Included a stunt. "Barnicle Bill" by Phyllis Lott and June Carter and a vocal solo by Mrs. Myrl Clark -,ior, T?ainh Ooodwln was m ti, a o.i..itnrai SDecial will be decrease in numbers. This indicat-'run thru Utah and Salt Lake coun-i f 1922-1931 group and ed a smaller production of eggs fori ties beginning May 31 to June 4 in- ( KJetn jtt was in charge of the 132. uonuiuons up 10 auoui me elusive, ine jvssiu""j 1932 srour. This part was a ciever exhibit train has been brought about thru the cooperation of the Salt Lake and Utah railroad with Mr. Aiaen J. Anaerson w The entire group stood in thru the cooperation of the Utah- to the , u.ru u.v - ,7Zua TTtah minute reverence Idaho Sugar company and the Utah , Poultry Producers association. All, . 116 J w termingled with the program. Our governor, the governor 'by remote control" -has been making speeches abroad. "Damning the tariff" has been Ida theme song. To the Democratic women at the national capitol he berated "a tariff pilicy that has been one of the. major causes of the depression" to -use his own words. When the Governor passes through Utahnert time if and when he does he might, to be consistent, deliver a speech something like this: "People of Utah The tariff on wool is one of the major causes of the depression. Australia can produce it cheaper. Let's buy it there and promote our foreign trade. "The tariff, on eggs and butter and wheat is another cause. Let China produce the eggs, Canada and the Argentine the wheat and the butter. They can do it better. Buy there and build our foreign trade with these countries. "We must cultivate our trade with Cuba and Java. Remove Re-move the tariff on sugar. It is stopping the trade with these countries. - "As for the tariff on lead, bides and all the rest of the products of Utah, it stands in the way of our national progress ; let's done with it. Surely there must be some other place in the world where these things can be produced cheaper and better. "And as for the proposed tariff on copper! It's true I; petitioned congress to pass it, but then you saw me wink when I did it. Senator King saw the wink, used his right hand to vote for copper and his left to vote against coal and oil, and the prospects for the tariff vanished. "Besides the blacks in Africa can work so much cheaper than our miners at Bingham. And how our foreign trade with Africa will grow ! I can almost see the shades of the depression lifting now, as I contemplate it. "Friend3, Utah must be unselfish. Set the example forj the rest of the country. Petition Congress to remove the tariff on all we produce. "And if Congress should grant our petition, what a hap-1 py state we would be in 1 True, our herds from the hills and deserts would vanish, our poultry plants would be empty, our mines would be only rat holes in the mountain sides, and our sugar beet fields poli grounds for jack-rabbits, but, oh think of our foreign trade, how it would grow! "And then, friends, Utah might come into her own. "WJmt wonderful golf courses these mountains and valleys of ours would make. Such fine hazards, such sporty courses. "And our erstwhile farms, friends, could be turned to Bplendid account. What a wonderful climate and soil we have for daffodils, Daffodils, that's the answer. We could supply the world with daffodils 1" , o To complete the picture, a train whistle should be heard at this point, and the governor, with a wave of his hand, would be on his way again to tell the world that our "tariff policy is the major cause of Utah 's depression." And someone will probably wonder when we shall begin the exports of daffodils. close of 1931 indicated the number of chickens raised in 1932 would be increased. The 1931 season had been favorable to egg producers, however, a severe break in the winter egg prices In December of 1931 resulted in heavy storage loss and the large winter production of eggs altered the situation somewhat. With low winter egg prices a decrease, de-crease, instead of an increase, in number of chickens raised in 1932 might occur. Feed prices were low in relation to egg price during the latter part of 1931, and will continue low, at least until the next harvest The carryover of storage eggs in 1932, while less than in 1931, was unusually heavy. Two unprofitable storage years in succession will tend to curtail demand for eggs for storage this spring. Situation April 1, 1932 The report on the eastern cold storage movement of eggs up to and including April 8, for the four large cities, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Chi-cago, and Boston, shows that there was in storage on this date only j the importance of record keeping, 251,303 cases of eggs as compared , both in poultry accounts and general with 1,111,256 cases on the corre- j farm accounts will be stressed, sponding day last year. This wasj .The Dairy industry will be feat-a feat-a decrease of 360,953 cases. In ured with the importance of good other words there were nearly 6 purebred sires and the necessity of times as many eggs in storage last keeping records, year in these cities on April 8, as The Women's part of the pro-on pro-on this same date this year. The gram will undoubtedly be represent-total represent-total receipts of eggs in these Bame'ed in the Preservation of Foods and cities for the first three months of Home Budgets, this year give another interesting! The Civic organizations in each comparison. These receipts for 1932 community are standing splendidly for January, February, and March back of this move and it is expected were 3,in4,335 cases, while last year the entire . community population during the same period 4,127,370 : will be out to see the exhibit in cases, or a decrease this year as each town, compared with last year of 23.6 per The very best specialists available cen. ' . . I are being obtained from the U. S. A. The out of state shipments of eggs C. The manager of the Utah-Idaho from Utah for the period of Novem- Sugar Company, Douglass Scalley oer i, to March i, were 347 cars in and the Utah Poultry Producers 1931 and 230 cars this year, or a association 'representatives, Mr. decrease of 117 -cars or 33.7 per cent. ' Clyde C. Edmonds, Mr. Strong and The decrease in car lot shipments Joseph Anderson are taking definite rrom the five western states. Call- parts in the arranging of this pro fornia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, gram. s stunt by the senior students. Mr. D. R Mitchell represented the faculty by giving a short talk. a one- departed of . these organizations, together with the Dairy Herd Improvement association, are sponsoring this SDecial. '" k The Agricultural Special will .carry exhibits in connection "with the various main industries of Utah and Salt Lake counties featuring possibly definite projects being sponsored and worked out in cooperation coop-eration with the Extension Service, Among the main features will be the Sugar Beet Industry and it's connection wth the Livestock feeding feed-ing industry, viz: The feeding of beet pulp and beet molasses and byproducts.; by-products.; This will also be connected con-nected with the necessity of , crop rotation and a proper acreage of alfalfa. "! The Poultry Industry will also be featuring with an excellent exhibit. on. Business Manager; Keith Evans, yell master and Howard Whimpey, assistant yell master. Other students running for office were: Heber Hadfield, president; Utella Smith, vice-president; Edward Ed-ward Fox, business manager; Sher-win Sher-win Allred, yell master and Ercel Fagan, assistant yell master. High School Notes YEAR BOOK OUT The Lehlslon, the yearbook of the ; lhi High School was distributed to students Thursday. It is one of the beet books that has ever ben put out by the school and in keeping keep-ing with the. bi-cenntenial celebration cele-bration it is dedicated to George "Washington and the colonial period, motifs of which are used throughout through-out the book- At the beginning of the book la a page, in memorlan to Ir. Fredrick Daniel Worlton. former form-er president of the Alpine School UUtrlct and a loyal supporter of tW high school. Pictures of the faculty, students of the various eitjmm, activities of the school, the &.gMZtx team, the Lehision staff, An.r dft, student body &?sr tm m&st popular girt and jU r a3 bvladM In the book-- book-- -So Urrf Petwson. who ptiit.A tfce most popular Kyi a fjjt and Fullmer i !.'. f.ite ywiUr toy. "h uifjf g. ptjM & ft Ux.k- The Valedictorian; Fullmer Allred, Nielson athletic award and Mins El fie Hanson, winner of the Lions award and the national oratorical contest on the constitution take an Important position. The debating: team, Mary Hardy, Phyllis Armitstead, Jay Clark, Mary Abbott, Neldon Hanson and Thelda Evans, are included and ! many other features too numerous to mention. The book contains fifty pages. The staff responsible for the success suc-cess of the year book is composed of the following: Boyd Larue n, business manager; Thelda Evans, Editor; Margaret M. Thurman, nd-t visor; Junius Banks, photographer; Phyllis Armitstead, Verda Anderson, Ander-son, Leo-Powell, Huitau Allred. May Louise Mitchell and LaDrue Dorton- : STUDENT BODY ' ELECTION 1 HELD' f Last vreek at the high school the , student body officers for the 1932-tl 1932-tl school year were elected: Max Wilson was elected president; IN Schow, vice-president; Neldon Han- Girls' Day was observed Friday at the high, school. All girls came dressed as kids and followed a set of outlined rules. In the afternoon they presented an assembly and In the evening a dance was held. The girls made the dates, took the fellows fel-lows to the dance and asked for the dances- The day was a gala one from beginning to end. Members of the B. Y. U. at Provo presented a splendid program at the high school auditorium last Wednesday. The B. Y. U. ban.l, under the direction of Prof. Sours, gave a number of beautiful selections, selec-tions, an important one being, "When It's Springtime In The Rockies" with members of the congregation con-gregation singing the chorus. Other numbers given included a reading by Glen Webb, a vocal duet by Max Smith, a saxaphone solo by Fred Webb, speech to students by Valdn Carson; vocal solo by a B. Y- LT student and an address by Prof. Thomas Martin- This assembly was greatly en-Joyed en-Joyed by members of the high chooL CT AT BOMB Junior High Play A Great Success Those In attendance at the Junior High School play, "The Mummy end the Mumps." presented last Thursday afternoon and evening, were very pleased with the performance per-formance and exceptionally delighted delight-ed with the splendid Interpretation of the characters by the Junior high students. Each one of them seemed to fit into the role taken perfectly. They displayed talent and excellent training. The success of these students in this production Is due, in a large measure, to the coach, Frank W. McGhle. One could readily ree that each character had received individual in-dividual coaching and we feel that the success of the play is a compliment com-pliment to Mr. McGhle. Klrkham Crabb. takinsr th of young William Laldlaw; Frd Wanlass. as Sir Hector Fish; Virginia MeHing as Dulcle Dumblej Jean Wilson as Francis Briscoe; Meta Christensen as Maude Mullen; and Karma Evans, as Anna Hamp ton, displayed remarkable acting ability. Miss Hazel. Phillips, as Miss Agatha Laidlaw, founder of one of the beet girls schools in America lnterpretted her part to perfection. Dick Johnson, as James Slannon or "Racker" caused many a laugh with his sly wit and added life and comedy to the production. Howard Gray, as Perkins the sheriff, and Karlyn Chatfield, as Phoebe Beebe, the reporter for the "Daily Deliverance," also took their parts in a splendid manner. Each one of the characters are to be highly commended. The production was a credit to the Junior High School and one of the best ever put on by the schools of Lehi. This is the first year that the Junior High School students have ever put on a play, but we hope it isn't the last Many have urged that this play be repeated as only a small crowd were able to see the first performance- It should be given again. -CT AT SOI High School Alumni Party A Success Over one hundred and fifty graduates of the Lehi High School enjoyed a pleasant social afternoon and evening on Tuesday, the eent being the annual party of the alumni organization. The invited guests included the graduating class of 1932, and everyone who had graduated since the organization organi-zation of the high school, including the old ninth grade. The activities commenced .with a Program in the high school auditorium audi-torium at 3 p. m. to which everyone every-one was Invited. Miss Ada Fox was in charge. The numbers given included a dance by- the senior tfrls. under the direction of Margaret Mar-garet Davis, two vocal solos by Ford Smith, a stunt. "Barnicle Bill, the Sailor- Mrs. Phyllis Lott and Mrs. June Carter; two piano solos by LaPriel Goodwin, and two readings by Mrs. Ruth Wanlass. Miss Ada Fox explained the organization to the new members, who were initiated initi-ated in fine style. The boys wore large ribbon ties and the girls a large bow on their hair. They were ted on the stand on little chair. The evening program commenced f iO p. m. th Dr. W. U Worlton Worl-ton In charge- The group eanff the high school song as the opening number, led by yell masters' Noel Knight and Ford Smith . Prayer A grand march Into the gymnasium gym-nasium was the next feature. Dancing Danc-ing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock mid-night and everyone attending reports a Jolly time, PT At HOMS-- Lehi Men Manage College, Horse and Stock Show Logan, April 26. David Evans and Joseph Shelton, both of Lehi, seniors at the Utah State Agricul tural College, will be in charge of the College annual Horse and Stock Shew to be held this year, May 19. Mr. Evans will be the manager of the entire show while Mr. Shel ton will be chairman of the live stock Judging committee. Both men are registered in the school of agriculture andx are majoring " In animal husbandry. They are members of the Ag club and belong to the Beta Kappa national social fraternity. Mr. Evans is a member of Alpha Zeta, a national honary agricultural fraternity. U. S. A. C. News Bureau, BUT AT 1Q1 Friendship' Glory The lightsome eounieimnce of a friend giveth such an Inward decking deck-ing to the house where It lodgeth as proudest palaces have cause to envy the gilding. Sir Philip Sidney. ALHAMBRA THEATPF PLEASANT nin,J .uivvjj, ... ..' I .WU1' be ab,e . Pi,.- can uuuerstanu mem, on the best , 'wtle- 3 . . . .. "Ka and i souna equipment in Utah1 Countv W ! 1 OPEN EVERY NIGIIT EXCEPT (TUESDAY) WU1 Plfly nly best Sound Pi Prices 10c and 25c ?E YOUR FEIEND3 Sunday School 1 . Presents . Operetta The Third "Ward feunday 1 School presented a clever" little operetta, entitled, "Beauty1 and ihe Beast 'in the ward chapel "Taiti ""Wednesday evening, featuring "''sixty childreh. Some of the main characters were taken by MIbs ''Zetella Price, Beauty; Glen Hadfield, the" Beast; Marjorie Colledge and Phyllis Dor-ton, Dor-ton, the sisters; Russel Bone, the merchant; the witch, Lola Johnson; Donna Hadfield, Queen Mab; Taylor Wardle, the chief Butler; Beatrice Wardle, the chief Maid; Irvln Johnson and Paul Price, the two Gnome leaders; and Irene Edwards, Bunnie. In addition there were groups of fairies, a group of soldiers, maid.s, butlers and gnomes. Gay colored costumes and scenery, scen-ery, dancing and singing added to the effect. Mrs. Florence Bowman, Mrs. Beryl Maasen and Mrs- L. L "Wardle were in charge. Mrs- Ralph Hutch- insrs was the Diano accompanist. Between the acts a Dutch dance j And whea 1 was tempted ij ' was given by Fay Dickerson and Sho P1-8 that Vi never jt Mell Wardle, a cornet selection by,So 1 vow tt&t I'll try 'tills ' James Carter and a' saxaphone solo I that I die, My Mother (Sangtothetuneof.. Comno v- ... w' H Each iwV. .i C' H My mind go back fc fa, but a chili Courageous, brava w and mild; . lmnlt or council y My heart goes God. She taught me of i straight and narrow; And tried to help me' Iron rod. out is gmd Chorus Ana now as time passe, J tuuncii grows dearer e It helped me stay true wte couraged and blue, And to halt when Tm astray, by Darrel Carter. E --mil I fast- BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know Js just what I read in the papers, and what 1 hear as I listen in on a radio that the kids put in my room here. I never was much of a radio hound. I get my Amos and Andy and then wash the other programme pro-gramme up, but as this one Is right here I got It going. Holly-wood Holly-wood is havin tr one ol its "Openings," thats one of those things where there is a new movie opening at some Theatre. Well for sameness I dont suppose two airdale pups are any more alike than all "Openings." They have a microphone out in the lobby of the Theatre and an announcer and he tells you who is coming In. He says "Here comes Mr Who's or Mr Jasbo, we will have em step over to the micraphone and say a few words to you over the micraphone". And thats the last you ever hear of it, they never come over and say anything, and the ones that they do get to come over and say, "Hello everybody, wish you were here," but its the Btudio bootblack, or some one tht worked for the company com-pany that is putting on the picture. Its got so that every studio almost sandbags its own people to make era go and make up the crowd. If Its a Warner Picture everyone there is working for Warner. If its Fox's its a typical Fox audience. Most of em have seen it at the studio. You can open one down a dark alley and not let anyone know It and if its any good in a few days you cant get near the thing, its like a good restaurant, you cant hide it This old boy announcing tonight is having trouble getting anyone to announce that anyone ever heard of. He is laying it onto the traffic He says traffic is holding all the big ones back. He is tireless though. He keeps making you think someone some-one is coming pretty soon. That is a thankless Job that announcer an-nouncer has. Poor fellow cant dig BP a soul Oh yes here is Chick Sales, you all know Chick? He is a bear on canvas or boards, then he had a mighty popular novel one time. Chick ought to fit right into an opening. Chick you was a life-saver life-saver for this poor announcer. Now they are playing a kinder pretty tune called In the Valley where the LiWSs grow. Its gota mighty catchy swing. 7 Speaking of music my wife and Mrs Flo Zeigf eld, . (Billie Burke) have gone to hear Padawrlski. Say try to spell that guys name. Every, body can say it but no one can spell it. I have stayed at his hotel In Warsaw, in fact occuDied his suite there, and by the way Floyd Gibbons That in time my foolish wtp'i was there at the hotel with me at the alter time. Thats where I first met him. Make me That I'll be as she'd haven day. I thank the Lord for suchisS j She n eared death's door thai:! have a chance To take upon myself body. She cared for me and prays Td advance, f And if my trembling feet sf ever falter, I trust that she will plead I for me He has had a great time over in China. Sure wish I had not had to rush back. But still I am not not so hot for that actual war stuff. I dont want to see it, no matter what tribes of people are fighting. Aint it funny how that war dropped right out of sight, the Lindberg Baby ruined that war .for publicity sake. And next in comparison to that was a horse, that Australian horse. Did you ever see as many people interested in an animal? am sitting here now In my den looking look-ing a wonderful picture of him, given to me by the sports writer writ-er that come over with him. He told me that he cabled back to Australia from fifteen hundred to two thousand words 1 'St...- ' ',r r h Us r I I.I I I I I ! the kind of sit : have me be. Chorus And now as time passes w I see why she taught me tori To help me stay true to tin that she knew And return when Vi drifted m And though the prayers to slow, ,' j I have faith in her council H If I'll do my best, trust th I'll find rest and again I'll be with her some toy. i BUT AT OK " ; Poultry Meeting To f Be Heldfr The regular meeting of Poultry Association fl Friday evening, May , J m the Memorial bu -D-Mont of tt ' local, will be the Prindl about Pharlap All poultrymen and any ' everv dav. That was all durlne the Tms wee. time that he was being prepared for and cities through s the race, and after he won it Just observing the wee tfcfnlr i f,t And the nsmnaicn is goms 4 muua u me i;uaii vl - v ' more i Interest that must have been in him. iehl people to eat Now imagine how they must feel. - egg a day Vii I was in Australia many many The poultry men of .j years ago, and I have always main-ji-g. eggs to the co tained that " they had the best ' distrlbuted to the ""-j horses, I mesn horse for horse all more case9 of egsi over the country; that they had the and plECed in the com . best horses In the world. Racing! jhouse. Every P00""-.! to give Thats not only a sport with tnem, ;ask.d Its a mania. When the big race, '. ' uie aaeiDOurne cup, is run, . Tne officers m man woman and child in the land j aUon wjsh t0 mp '-i has some kind of a bet on it. This . -preciation to J lima ii n n a ma. .ofnni 1 1 1 1 i . . ua n no : nating egb vnn It I tfcttilr m mini a nf times and ; . tJnn? woum nave kept on winning it, , . yy aJ tne handicappers put tne grana-!" very kindly- Of ST. I Vl U. maa VAVV DIE . powerful horse, his real distance was two and a half miles. We havent got a thing that could have finished in the stretch with him over that distance. Imagine that littiA rrnnn fratnAr TAtenaiinan. Jockey, grooms, and my friend school children l j woiie tne sporting writer auv - ria d r.v .ti .v.. i m ainne. a n the Mem"1 Health ference for alone, a : horse after all I guess is just about next to a human. Him and the old Dog. dish the MAnring "- TJ-. Ti- P. it- HOC? . Maminaf! urged to bring I public fhiS: j Each Ad !. Dor i julllet SaltLAl )g a short lad Mf.J M Prima; of the F: 41 at th -san Mo iar meet I were g 3 and re .js . ind k 4e Wrig i;r, all o is Lehi IraEeta pl ani I , fsAner hr homf iM s I where ippendic far alon Alice l of last Jer Cla Satur with i was s, p comi ft Goo -"siay. and : i last 1 Ibere, '.is l na j, H la I's bro! ' ini '4ai raBf Jtu led! mj ( Pie. .Set Ida 1 J |