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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931 THE LEIII TTN. LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, r w jwjw wxpM.mxm i 2 1 3 X- School Days Are Here Again Many children are killed or injured each year on the C highways while on their way to or from school. Play $ S safe, send your children to schools on our cars, the Safe, fc? c Economical way. School books are now on sale at all Agency Stations. The Kate is Ha cents per mile. Let the children ride . ti . THE BIG RED CARS 2 S $1 Passes 43 Times Tulare, California. (INS) A marked dollar bill circulated here as a demonstration of the value of trading at home changed hand 48 time in four days and was atill in local lo-cal circulation. Ordinarily it la supposed a dollar change hands about nine time before leaving a email town for a larger financial center. State Fair Livestock Live-stock Display A Feature Schools Open With Large Enrollment As the nine o'clock bell sounded Monday morning the schools of Lehl, including the firet grade to the fourth year of high school, opened their doom to receive hundreds hun-dreds of children, anxious to resume re-sume their studies after their three months of delightful vacation. The registration at the Senior High School varies somewhat this year, as beginning this year Just the sophomore. Junior and Benlor years la included In the high school. The Freshman class is now the ninth grade of the Junior High School. Up to Wednesday noon 179 had completed registration at the senior high school, there being fifty-three sophomores, eighty-nine Juniors and thirty-seven seniors. The registration of the Junior high school was 274 at last reports, eighty-five ninth grades, ninety-three ninety-three eighth grade and nlnety-slx seventh grade. Principal D. It. Mitchell stated that more &t identa are expected to come in when the canning season is over and other fall work completed. com-pleted. The faculty for both senior and Junior high schools Is ns follows: I), It. Mitchell. ITIncipal Current History and Citizenship. Junius Hanks (Science Mathematics. K. 11. Garrett Agriculture. Margaret Thurman English. Abraham Anderson MuhIc. Joseph Coulam Shop and Mathematics. Mathe-matics. lloMH Nlelson Physical Education and Athletics. Calvin Walker Auto Mechanics, Shop, Mathematics. Dorothy Stewart Textiles and Clothing. " Kay Durnell History, Evan Croft -Typewriting and Business, Elisabeth Itomney . Girls' Physical Education and Speech. Jeanne Coleman Foods. Fine Art, Art and Design. J. Nile Washburn English and Public Speaking, Joseph Kobison ' Physiology, Social Science and Athletics. Cecil Ash Mathematics. Principal Prin-cipal of Junior High. lJenn Prior Agriculture, Science and Athletics. The first student body assembly of the year will be hold ' Friday afternoon with student body president presi-dent Dean Worlton in charge. It will include the following numbers. Prayer Joseph Coulam. High School Song Led by Yell Masters. Saxaphone solo Milan Alfred. Speech Mr. Prior. Heading Elisabeth McLood. Piano solo Ihyllls Armlsteud. Head inir Dorothy Webb. The new student body Guard to compel citizens owning oil wells to shut them down and In Texas where the State legislature has been asked to pass a law to compel oil well owners to restrict their production. And now the Governors of the cotton growing states are seriously considering calling their legislatures together to pass laws absolutely forbidding the planting of cotton next year. Indeed the legislature of Louisiana already has passed such a law. To tell a man who owns an oil well that he must shut It down, or to tell a land owner what crops he shall not plant, would seem to be about as rank an "invasion of personal liberty" as could well be devised. It all merely demonstrates demon-strates that occasional surrender ef certain personal rights for the promotion of public welfare is one of the prices we pay for living in civilized society. o High School Musicians At State Fair High school musicians will nava an( their Innings at the state fair this year, as in other years, but there will be an added Incentive In an informal in-formal contest to be conducted during dur-ing the seesjon, from October 8 to 10. " .. . i According to plans of the management, manage-ment, high school bands of Utah will be invited to come to the fair and furnish muslo on given days at certain cer-tain hours. Their concerts will be . listened to by a committee of Judges, who will note their points of excellencewithout excel-lencewithout direct competition with other bands and, at the close of the fair, will award prizes to all members of the winning organization. This week, a letter from Herbert i M. Schiller of the executive committee commit-tee of the state fair board is going forward to all superintendents of high schools in Utah inviting them to send the school band to the fair. It is the present plan of the board, according to Mr. Schiller, to award sliver medala to all musicians in the winning bend. The contest throughout through-out will be informal and should afford af-ford an opportunity for every one of the better school bands of the state to win the coveted prizes. Throughout, the Utah State Fair of 1931 will offer an exceptionally fine class of entertainment and l amusement. As usual, band son- certs by school and professional or-transitions or-transitions w ill in progress most of the time. Then, children and grown-ups will be thrilled and en-tettttlned en-tettttlned dally with circus acts nd gymnastic features, among tl.em Officers T. ,,).!. Jt- Ktarllncr t,v I "..vrv . ..lis HHJ AVUIIiiVJl and Mr. Media the new seminary nns and swinging trapeze; the Six teacher, will be Introduced to theJDtcardos, the "Jumping Jacks," ex-students. ex-students. The election of class' pert tumblers; Four Haas Brothers, officers will also take place. aerial acrobats; Anderson's Animal The total enrollment in the. Circus with performing dogs, ponies, grades is 790. There are nlnty- J monkey and mules; the ever-popu-three students in. the sixth grade. jlar dog races with speedy Whippets eighty-nine in the fifth, one nun- and Greyhounds; the usual flre- the fourth. J works displays at night and the en- drcd and forty-six in hundred and forty in the third, one hundred and forty-ei;ht in the second and one hundred and seventy-four in the first grades. The teachers are as follows; Sixth Bazll Dorton and Ida i Thurman. FifthMiss Ethel Hall and Mrs. Martha Johnson. Fourth Norine Fox and Mariam Warnick. Third Miss Carol trilning midway attractions, sideshows, side-shows, etc. The crowning feature of the entertainment en-tertainment program, though, will be the engagement of the famous "Captain Dol.bt.ie," the great radio entertainer, in person, with his company of sixteen, afternoons and evenings for five days, beginning Monday. October 8. Captain Debate Deb-ate has millions of followers on the Ann rector i I?""0.!10 ker hls P8 very and Miss Marie Phillips. 1 7, .! V" " . n V ..- utaii- wui rnamr mcupsnas Second Miss Ora Clark and! Miss Johnson. j , rirst Mist Leah Ashton Miss Clark, ind About Personal Liberty of his admit ers to see and hear hire at close range. In other departments of the Fair notable exhibitions have already been arranged. Ernest S. Holmes, manager, says that gratifying Interest Inter-est has been shown in the UrestocX and other departments, nnrtlcul.irlv There ha been a good deal fIno tbe announcement that the talk during the past ten or twelve fair had been designated by the yew about certain Federal legls- American Jersey Cattle Club as the lafinn constituting an invasion of western reeioruil show. Mr. Holmes, PTsonal liberty. But new examples however, again urged that prospec-along prospec-along that Pne have been recently tlve exhibitors in this department affrdd in Oklahoma where the send !n the!r entries at once, t ex-Governor ex-Governor called out the .tWial pedlte allotment of space The Utah State Fair of 1931, to open October 3, with all Its varied attractions and exhibits in many departments de-partments many of them new to Utah's fair will be, in one particular particu-lar department, the largest and finest fin-est ever held in this state. Reference is made to the livestock exhibits which,' from present indications, indica-tions, will far surpass any previous Utah expositions. Manager Ernest S. Holmes of the State Fair association associa-tion has received assurance of exhibits ex-hibits of prize stock that will fill to capacity the fine stock barns and enclosure. One of the outstanding features will be the western regional show of the American Jersey Cattle Club, which will bring entries from the Pacific Coast, the Northwest and other western states to compete witl. the Intermountaln cattle. Prize awards, in cash, will be larger 4hls year than before, according to Mr. Holmes, while the Judging will be by nationally-known experts. Of special interest to experts and fanciers of livestock is the conversion conver-sion of the main floor of the big coliseum into a Judging arena. Carpenters Car-penters are now at work building boxes and seats to accomodate about 2,000 spectators. The arena will be splendidly lighted, day and night, and the floor will be covered with tanbiirk. The Indoor judginc v111 avoid the unpleasant feature of outdoor competition com-petition and will be an added attraction at-traction for spectators. The arena i so large that two or three classes of cattle or horses can be Judged at the same time. The arena will also be the scene of the horse show to be held the last two nights-of fair week. Some of the finest blooded horses of Utah and Idaho will bo entered, together wlih fine animals from tne U. S. Army remount station and military posts. Added to the exhibit of saddle sad-dle horses and driving horses will be some fine Utah polo ponies. In connection with the expected record-breaking exhibits of livestock Mannger Holmes acain urges prospective pros-pective Utai exhibitors to send in their entry blanks without further delay, in order that accomodations may be arranged for all exhibits. This Is especially urgent because of the unusual number of exhibits from other states, already entered or promised. Entry blanks are already In the hands of former exhibitors, or may be obtained from the county agents, all blanks, or direct from the State Pair board. There will be features of Interest and amusement for eveiyone new reaiurea, or distinct pront from a technical and industrial standpoint, ' or providing a new thrill in entertainment. enter-tainment. o , Wheat Market Higher; Feed Grain Steady- Domestic wheat markets develop- j ed a somewhat firmer tone-during the week ending September 11 and p: Ices of spring wheat advanced I sharply, Included principally by the prospective short crop in both the United States and Canada. Confirmation Con-firmation of considerable croo damage and lowering of quality of wheat in countries of western Europe, together with- some slack' enlng in offerings from Russia and ' the Danublan countries, were also i strengthening influences in the general market situation. Corn and ; other feed grains steady, largely! because of small receipts since de- i mand generally was oil moderate.! Rye was higher with wheat while! flax held about unchanged with the 1 streng.henlng Influence of a Short ' rrnp largely offset by the limited ' inquiry for linseed "oil. I The condition of the domestic, spring wheat crop at the first of j September w as only 36.7 percent of : normal com pa ml with 64.5 percent a year ago and the September ten! ji ar average of 71.1 percent This condit'on indicates a total produc-I won oi my 110.453.000 bushels, of which about 20,000,000 bushels of Durum and 90,000,000 bushels bread wheat The winter wheat crop was placed at 775.180.000 bushels, making fc total of United States production of 885.643,000 bushels. This, with a carry-over July 1 of 319.000,000 bushels gives a total supply of around 1.205.000 bushel not including United States' grain in storage bond, Canada. The first official forecast of the' Canadian crop laced the outturn at ! 271.400.000 bushels against 397.-1 872,000 bushels produced a year' ago. Of this year's production,! about 25n.000.fiOO bushels is spring, wheat. Carryover of old crop grain in Canada at the first of August totaled 133,382.000 bushe and with the indicated produc ion give total .uppljr of PP"f ftt 405,000,000 buahels compared wltn C09.000.000 bushels in 1930 including includ-ing Canadian, wheat in bond in the United States. Domestic consumption In Canada last year waa officially estimated at around 130,000,000 bushels while exports of wheat and flour for the crop year August through July amounted to 259,000,000 bushels. The new crop appears to be of good quality since Canadian Inspection of grain passing pass-ing through Winnipeg during August showed an unusually large proportion grading No. 1 hard and No. 1 or 2 northern. Preliminary tests show an average protein of 12.25 percent us compared with 11.13 percent in 1930. ,, 0 NEW MARKET NEWS SERVICE COVERING DIRECT AND CONTRACT CON-TRACT SHEEP SALES TO BE INITIATED A new service embracing the col lection and dissemination of current cur-rent Information relative to movements move-ments and prices of sheep and lambs, sold direct and on contract, in large producing areas west of the Continental Divide, is being develop ed by officials of the Livestock Mar ket News Service, United States department of Agriculture. . , ,! aii Of VMS service by the department, which will embrace, at Its inception, Utah. Kevada, Wyoming, California, South Western Montana, Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon, Js planned for September 14th. v-Field v-Field headquarters for the Inter- motfntaln area wilf bo room 210 Livestock Exchange Build-ing. Build-ing. Ogdenl whore the new phase of the department's market news ser-vice ser-vice will be under; the immediate direction of Elmer tnde and conducted con-ducted in connection ith the well-established well-established service that now covers cov-ers 26 of the leading public livestock markets of the countrf Mr. Lende ,. im referred to vOgden from Omaha some two months ago, and I placed in charge 01 ap" livestock market news office at the Ogden -Stock Yard He haa been actively engagaMn1 the department's livestock market news work for the past 13 years, and prior to entering the service had years of experience in the Northwest as a dealer in livestock live-stock and wool and in the retailing of meats. Associated with Mr. Lende in organizing or-ganizing and conducting the new service will be James Patterson, who has recently been transferred to Ogden from the Denver livestock, market news office. Mr. Patterson has a wide acquaintance with West ern Sheepmen, having been actively identified with the industry as a sheep and wool buyer for years before be-fore entering the department. The department's livestock mar-ket mar-ket news forces now located in its San Francisco and Los Angeles offices offi-ces will assist In the new activity in so far, particularly, as it pertains to the far western sections of the area to be covered, while a new office of-fice will be Immediately established at Casper, Wyoming, through which sheep and lamb transactions made in the eastern section of Wyoming will be reported. C. V. Whadin, chief of the livestock, live-stock, meats and wool division, and E. W. Baker, In charge of the division's divi-sion's livestock, meats and wool market news service, both, of Wash, lngton, D. C have been in the West during the past week or more assisting assist-ing in laying the foundations for this new feature of the work. In discussing it, Mr. Baker said: "It is planned to release reports weekly, summarizing and analyzing contract and direct sales in well defined de-fined areas. They will be made available, without charge, to any sufficiently interested to personally request them. Under no- circumstances circum-stances will the releases or any information in-formation made public through the service disclose the names of buyers buy-ers or sellers, or identify the stock by indicating the immediate locality In which transactions are made." 25 U US1T1 Pen Sabl" Glbhs f0 7 f fflcer of the aI Pldent of thl? Phoe & Te V deed aftH the nation. "T'e so-caii . Gen. OihK. ,. we were 1 lne Nw Tork.T ;ndurt"al ceteH; foun(1 o alaC ftn optimistic note everywhV Wes. the South!1 Industrial - -'that there --mpioyment thuZ desp te this vmimprJtV0 Sieving that telephone bustoeJ said that In the corporation m hava kA & by week. a.. '-"N ma n. month h ..m . Dartv v.if - ICU All Aft . a nnn ' lu IS- 9,000 miles. i 1 Only one dime PJIl ...ten cents SW -watt it W -and Oh Boy! worth the hvice When o'd circus time cane around, wasn't it a "grand and pioriows fself-g?" v.'I-at a kick ya got out of it, and you know it was worth the money. Cut great thc-jgh the value was, ten't electricity electric-ity give you at least as much? Just ediuridev f:r a moment th2 pkasure, comfort and convent which the clerical industry now offers you at a reaiKfcalJjr lew cct. Switch to "AII-E5ectric" for real economy and convenience. but where do you get more for your money buying eaan m Electric Service? ELECTRIC COOKING Ilere are three marvelous ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION u uo uu;i Drm? tn trn, L . . . .. JT", than the c!d methedsr-! . me comforts of modern days at a ccst thai - 37tina Vi.zl an iroproveipent n a Our combination Sten TW " L,r51dg2r3r inconvenience are banished forever. v-uovn rate for household Electri- Wi v' . ., , . ..nr. - i , c,lCCln- "enice gives you more for your money than ever v.on:.STonnoR,mNE,SI.0:!n!Ixiv,iim . . : .7 i( . - iUA. IUU WILL NOT BE OBLKiAlu. - " w EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE I |