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Show P R O V O ' (U T A Hy E V E N I.N G H E,R A L D, TUESDAY, S E PE MB E R 3 0-193 0.- V PAGE FIVE W A ; Mountain Question Z- j 3 4 5 , 6 7 "T " io " 11 " " - is -IT jib ' " . . ' ' - sr -W -2 - ? 3b. 30 . ' - ' amil 11 Mi Awards Granted Utah l. .'' County At Fair HIZOXTAD..3Q Concord. ott of entry 32 Pointy :ui ou ana i. 34 Latin Vor mother. 35 Garden tool. 38 Pastry. 37 To wander about. 38 First city. Inf . auto manu- VESTERDA VS ANSWER, NT Tennessee. knall flap. hum. urora. h hanker fter. Sif an em. Ul : Insect. It contrive. Insect's ,egg I'fnlc sea Neleton; ray. npeltor. ident at vst Point. or note id. : J(xl of war. ) burner. o stroke. facture. VERTICAL 1 Male. , 2 Deity. 3 Confined. 4 Heated. 5 Exists. v 6 Pertaining to sound. 7 Grand- " ; parental. (SEN PEE N V N D E E HAWE D N QI H L OS OM ON IN E EE N RA L N ma N O Oklahoma's chief "mineral product. 1 cem weight. 12 Where Is Lookout Mt.? 14 To assist. 15 Proposer. 10 Prong. -17 Apple drink. 10 Constellation, SO Clack bird. . '21 Pronoun. x 23 Pink. 24 Derby. 20 Boxed. 27 Chart. 28 Century plant fiber. 29 Breakwater 31 To scold, constantly,, 32 Child.. 33 Humor." A 35 Pronounv 30 3.1410. -S- ROLLMENT IN 1 LEGES GIVEN LkV , JTUKK. sent. SO. IIP hi -and. the business depres-inrt-ad of decreasing the en- ent in American colleees thij aie likely to be marked by tha iesc auenaance in years, a f v by the United Press indicat- day. - . . ., - ly four schoolsMn the compre- ive list included in the survev Hed a decreased enrollment of considerable size and onlv of them attributed it to busi- dpression. The University of than last vear. "Flnanelal Ha- ion" was the terse explanation ed by R. Sullivan, registrar. ssippi A. Sc M. also reported a se and blamed It on "bad - I. . V ..... ' uiana university reported 187 Jr students than at this tim year, "and officials there as- d the decrease to "hard times." The University of Illinois grave its new student enrollment at 545 less than in 192D but offered no explanation. expla-nation. -I.;'-" r " On the ether hand there were sev eral educators who expressed the belief that shortage of jobs had sent many student back to school wno otherwise woutd not have com pleted their education. Among the schoGhj reporting increased in-creased enrollments with th' amount of their increase were: Ho- ba.Tt college, Geneva, N. Y., febout 0; Virginian Polytechnic Institi'tf 48: University of- Virginia, 100: Washington & .Lee, 13 George Washington university 400; Beloit college,. 105; Alabama Polvtecbn'c 100; University of Wisconsin, "little change or perhaps slight gain"; University of: Nebraska. 164: Knox college. Galesburg. 111., total 656 studrits"0areest in historv): East ern Illinois State Teachers rnllip-i- T5; Temple university, 13,053 for to tal enrollment (largest ; in history of school); Clemson colleere. 82: Miami university. Oxford Ohio 225: University of Denver. 167? TTnU versity of Southern California sn.5- University of California, (Los An- geies o ranch), 114; Purdue university. univer-sity. 343. '. -. IIOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE - Two-year-old bull, Alvln-Mafcti-sen, Spanish Fork, first. - . . Senior yearling bulls. Men 1 Vainick. Pleasant Grove, first; Lfthi Bull Block No. 1. second; Utah Etate-Hospital,t Provo, thira; -ehi Bull Block No. 2. fourth. . Senior bull calves. John W. itubbs, Provo, first Springville Jull Elock, second; Gardner Broth- 'is. Salem, third. Junior yearlinsr bulls. Lehi Bull 31ock, first. " fl g-rl bulls, William Nelson Span ah orK, fust. Junior bull calves, JohiKStubbs crovo, first; Utah state hospital iovo, second. Two-year-old heifer: Gardner Mothers, Salem, first. Three-year-old cows. John W itubbs, Provo, first? Oliver-Hansen Spanish Fork, second. . t " -'r in r. he'fers. Georee Warick, Pleasant Grove, first; Kaiph - Warnick,- Pleasant Groce. ccoiid; W. H. Nelson, Spanish ork. third. Junior yearling heifers, Richie Itubbs, Pi ovo, first; MerrilLJVar lick, Pleasant Grove, second: Wif iam H. Nelson. Spanish Fork, third Senior heifer calves, Geo. War lick, Pleasant Grove, first: Utah itate hospital. Provo. second: Mer ill Warnick, pleasant Grove, third; Richie Stubbs, Provo, fourth; Gard ler Brothers, Salem, fifth, v Junior heifer ' calves. Harold Clark, Lehi, first; Lloyd ' Stubbs. Provo.second; Ardyle Fernsten, Spanisff.Fork, third; Ralph" Wori? on, Lehi, fourth; LJrsel Fagan. uchirnfth. : r r ' Aged W"8, Wm. Nelson. Snanish yorku first: Merrill Warnick. Pleas. nt Cxrove, second; Gardner Broth rs. Salem, third: John W. Stubbs Provo, fourth. Grand champion female. William xveison, Spanish Fork. Calf herd, J. W. Stubbs, Provo. Junior champion female.: CeortrA Warnick, Pleasant Grove. j Produce of one cow. J. W. Stnhh Provo-first; George Warnick, Pleas' ant Grove, second: Mrriii w.- nick. Pleasant Grove, third. . Breeder's herd, William Nelson. SpanishFork, first; Merriimvarr nicfcT Pleasant Grove, second; J vV. stubbs, Provo, third; Gardner BrofhVtn Rolom Brothers,.-Salem, fourth. JERSEY DAIRY CATTLE : Senior bull calves, Ivan Ballard Payson, first ; Utah State hospital. Provo, second and-thtrd. Breeder's calf herd, W. A. Nut tall, Provo, first. Produce of one co W. A. Nut- tall, Provo, first and second ;vUames NutUll, Provo, .thirdj; A Aged cows. James Nuttall. Provo. first: second; eber Knudsen, Provo, third, - , J ; i " Senior yearling heifers, E. W. Payne. Provo. first; W. A. Nutta'J, Provo, second; Heber "Khudseri Piovo, third and fourth. ' f-' , Junior yearling heifers, Granf Davies, Provo, first; W. A. Nuttall Provo, second; Bert Cherrington, Springville. hird; Albert Knudsen, Provo, fourth. Senior heuers, W. A Nuttall Provo, first; Dean Hutchinsoi. Springville, second; Newell Weigh, Springville, thiid; . E. W. Paym. Piovo. fourth. Junior calves, Ivan Ballard, Pay-. son, first; Robert Weight. Spring ville, second; W. A. Nuttall, Provo, third; Fred Weight, Springville, fourth. Aged bulls, Carl Willard. Provo, first; James Nuttall, Provo. sec ond: Provo Jersey association, third Twd-pear-oIaNtmlls, W- A. Nuttall. frovo, first; DaveHopIa. .Spring Hebe rHoutz, . Nui- vilie, first and seconds W. A. Nut tall, Provo, third; Piovo, fourth. Junior yearling-bulls. W. A tell, Provo. first. Senior champion bull, Dave Hoo- la, springville Junior bull calves. Georze Peter son, Springville; first; W. A. Nuttall. r-iovo, second; Ivan Ballard, Pay- son, third; James Nuttall. Proyo. fourth. " Junior champion bull. Ivan Bal- lara, .payson. Grand champion bull. Dave.HoPla. Springville. Get of sire, W. ANuttall. Provo. first; Heber Knudsen. , Provo. sec ond; W A. NuttaliV Provo, third. Senior champion cow, James Nut-all, Nut-all, Provo. Junior champion cow, E. W. Payne, frovo. Grand champion cow. James Nut tall, Provo. Best herd.'.W. A. Nuttall. Provo. first. . w- A- Nuttall, Provo, second, LProvo, second; Wm. Burch, Provo, third 'and fourth. Three-year-old' cows. W. A. Nut all. Provo. first and second: Ivan Eailard, Payson, third; Heber Knud s en, :Provo, fourth. ? . Tworyear-old cowsl. W: A - Nuttall. Fioyo, vfirstr James Nuttall, Provo, T ' 111 1 - - c ' ' - - ....... f 1 ' MONTGOMERY - WARD . ; ' ' ? A-.. . ..... & COMPANY PRESENT : r THE ANNUAL STYLE SHOW... WEDNESDAY EVENING. ..OCTOBER 1ST.. .FROM EIGHT UNTIL ELEVEN... HOME -.FURNISHINGS... FEATURING FEATUR-ING STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE. . .MUSIC BY THE UNION PACIFIC BAND OF THIRTY PIECES A YSIIIRE DAIRY CATTLE Junior heifer calves. Ross A Nie!- son, Spanish Fork, first and second. junior yearling bulL Ross A. Niei- son, Spanish Fork.. . i Calf herd, Ross A. Nielson, Span ish Fork". FLORICULTURE Commercial dahlia display. Mrs J.. P. Fugal, Pleasant Grove, first. Greenhouse grown flowers. Provo Greenhouses-first. Greenhouse grown plants. Provo Greenhouse, first. Dahlia display, Mary Kirkwood. American Forki first; Mrs. Elner Christensen, Spanisfi Fork, second. Rose display, Mrs. F. H. Bigler, Provo, first and second; Mrs. S. D. Packard, Provo, third. . . 3aket dahlia, display, Jean Fugal,, Jt-ieasantHQrove, first; A. W. Jones third- Aster display, Mrs. F. H. Bigler, Provo, first; second and third. Coxcomb, George C. Meldrum, Provo, first. " '' Potted plants, Mrs.' John F. Thur- feood, Provo.'first and second. ' Gladioli disnlav A. U 1 , ; r r' wwv Jt-rpyo, first Provo Firth Ward Re- Jiei society.. second and third. MarJgoldSi Bernice; Potter, Provo, first;1 C-E. Laurence. cPr6vo 'sor. ond; A. H, Jones', Provo, third. Luliyport Zinnias. Bernice Porter 17OVO, first. " Zinnia display: Lillian ' Provo, first and second: Mr t- n Larsen. Provo,' third.; Mixed bouquet dahlias. E. H. Rr. ratt, Provo, first and second. Cosmos, Mrs. Elner Christ Spanish Fork, first. . v Nasturstiums. Provo Firnt ward Re'ief society, first. Straw flowers. Mrs. E. A. Piovo. '.first.. ' 1 .Tritoma, Mary KIrkwonrf imcrL pan Fork first. ... AWARDS IN BUTTER-FAT - PRODUCTION Large herd (12 'Teher Knudsen. flrt: Tam. f Jensen," ..second: Rnlnh third; M. A. dinger, fourth, all of Provo. - ',,:v: Small herd (less Merrill Warnick. PtMBnf n first; Heber Houtz. Springville.' second; Oliver Hansen. Spanish Fork, third: W. H. Nielson Rnitn- ish, Fork, fourth. A Senlorv yearling or Junior twn. vear-old. OIiver .Hanson - Rnmiot. Fork, first; Heber Houtz. Sprinir- ville, - second : Heber Knudsen Provo. third: W: A: fourth. '" ' Senior two-vear-old. Merrill Wo r nick. Pleasant Cl Knudsen, Provo. second; W.'a. Nut- wii, frovo. third: Oliver Hanson: panlsh Fork, f oui th. S?nior ' three-vear-old. Hohor a Knudsen, Provo, first; Merrill Warnick, War-nick, Pleasant Grove, second: Tvnn canard. IJayson. third. Aged cow. Heber Knudsen. Pmn first: . Merrill Warnick. Tntsunt Grove, second ; A. W. Clerrington, Springville. third : W . M. : Spanish Fork, fourth. . Aged bull with six highest producing pro-ducing daughter: over a neriod of vu days. Provo Jersey Bull Block no. z, first. Heifer under , two-and-one-half vears M Heber A' Knudsen Provo, first, ; Heifer under f Vir.n-n nr? --vn aA.nl f years old, Heber Houtz, Springville, 'irst; Howard Scott, Provo, second; Heber Knudsen, Provo, third. Cow over three-and-one-half-year-old, James Nuttall. Provo. first Merrill Warnick, Pleasant Grove, second: Heber Houtz,' Springville, third: Heber A. Knudsen Prvo. fourth. SHEEP Rambouillet ram lambs Fanis Holley, Springville, first, - second, tlnrd and fourth. Bet Rambouillet ram one venr or over, -Vern Nielson American Fork, first: W. J. Strong. Alpine, second, third and fourth, h s ; Best Rambouillet ewe one year or Fred Moore Goes f ' V To Stanford "U" Fred MtW". well known - Pro-voan, Pro-voan, left this morning for Palo Alto, Calif., where he will enter Stanford university. Mr. Moore will make a study of business administration. admin-istration. v The young . man received his batchelor's degree from the. B. Y. U. during the past summer. " ' 'ver, E. Ca-siho. Fairfield, first and . er-: El-ner Nielsen, third and Pep t .-. , 77 HoTev, Snnngvil A. ,'f rt, sco-d tn i hiM : vn Nielson, American Fork. fourth, Best Hampshi-rm lamh, Glen Cowan. Payson, first, second, third and fourth." . - . Best Hampshire ewe year or over, W. L. Green. Pleasant Grove, first, second and third; . Best Leicester ram year or over. Earl Leranger, Springville first Suffolk ram lamb. John Roundy. Provo, first, second, third and fourth. -. . .. . . . Suffolk, rom lamb. John Roundv. Provo, first. : - . Lincoln ram year or over. Span ish Fork Lincoln club, first, second, third, fourth and fifth. T .o'n we. rvear or oven Rnan- Ish Fork Lincoln club: first. third, fourth and fifth. " Lincoln ram lamb. Snanish Fork Lincoln club, first, . second, third, fourth and fifth. LinCOlnfcWe lamh RrtanleH jTTnrlr Lincoln clubsf Irst. second, third. fourth and fifth.x- , : SIXS OF THE CHILDREN- j TRUE-TO-LTFE STORY '-. sjj I t v&r. ' V- t if- iniinY.Ufnw.i-, -f tj-yaSn uHntiul-i ..U-to' ; fji i. American .family.,' life and ; the "short and simple annals of the poor" art vovcn into an amazing human documentf in "Sins of the Children," MetroGoldwyn-Mayer's vivid drama of "Main Street,", featuring fea-turing Louis Mann -and an elaborate elab-orate cast, and opening Wednesday at the Paramount theater. The story takes a family in a small American t5wn through three generations. Their joys and sorrows, sor-rows, their comedies and tragedies, are woven Into what is literally a cross section of actual life.. 4 Sam Wood directed an elaborate cast. Mann plays the head of the family as an old German1 barber; his .children grow up to be doctors, teachers, inventors, .v andv finally leaved him to have their own chil dren and live their own lives. It Lambert Author ; Of New Syllabus - ' . For Teachers R A DI O Programs - WEDNESDAY),. OCTOBER T 31:1.5 a.m BQ favorite reclpo f Msr" Hal Martin; ' J J:S0 a.m. Helen Webster, interior deccraton pcrt: ,3 ?0 p- . Nr.c 0ial:e i"n 0:SO'p.r.,rNBC "''Vi Wn. t hour: ,7 rm.. NBC Ha'srv .'f"Rrtpresc"?'tVke OJ I Caunii!,"i . 7:30 p.m., NBC Palmolive" hrur 9-;30 p.m NBC Otrtln"'! K'c- rportcast: 9 p.m,.. IVilllam Peter:.i and the Firsf Security ' orchestra ; . - . ' , , ... . a.ou p.rii., Arms n wpi'v; v;i n.ul.;: . vv, uriuruuiij "Romance of Gem,"; 10 p.m.. Home education, but serves the purpose of e urnisneis; iu:hi p.m INiJlJ uaniCI Pleasure hour; 12 midnight. "Vagabond "Vag-abond of the Air"; 1 a.i.. silent. - A syllabus and course of study for the' education course dealing with the subject matter of the elementary ele-mentary school curriculum and the state, course Of study has been nr. pared by Prof. A, C. Lambert of the college 4 of education. Hrirham Young university.. The text supplies material for a course that not onlv enable urm. pec.tive teachers, to mett the Utah stte requirements in elementary Is a story every father knows. Leila Hyams plays the principal feminine role and rlobert Montgom ery, Elliott Nugent. Jeane Wood j tienry Armetta, Clara Blandick, Mary" Doran, "Francis X. Bushman. Jr., Lee Kohlmar, Dell Henderson and Robert MeWade are In the cast. dever child players appearing In. elude Philippe- de Lacey, Gordon Thoipe, Betsey Ann Hisle, Evelyn Aims and Edwin Mills. nssisunv inem tn Keciitinc cnm knowledge along such lines as how the .elementary f school curriculum comes Into existence, how courses of study are made, how the tours?' of study In any , given lleld of knowledge is revised, supplemented supplement-ed and re-created each year in the hands of the intelligent progressive .teacher and her associate teacher and supervisors; ' . The syllabus' and handbook is a typical source and supplementary materialwhlch can be taken away the student and woven Into any coutt-e of ftudv, type !eoUoruic.f courses of study, work 'sheets and assignments, and sources which. the Amone the riramiti:" hi are the sacrifice of the father' ' student will consult in chance to be a millionaire., in order numbers as he finds necessary Tn preparation of asxlgnmenta 01 t the special direction of th Inntruc-tor. Inntruc-tor. The work should be a valuable valu-able aid In making the study of el, mentary. education effective. i to save the health of his child; his , giving up of everything he OM-n.i .o j educate a son in medicine snd'sava another from prison, and the tragic Christmas eve that - finally brings' him real happiness. "Sins of th I Children is truly a picture for every member of the family One Paris designer of !r-. uses an airplane to flv fmm rtv "lty jto display his creations. "Mi" WROUGHT DNkTTHE - PI NEST - TRAblf IONS mm t :m. 4yv " f t A. 5ii . 'As S- s m 4'ss !' SS, s ". '..' v . . s 1. J) r ' ' 1 -' s , s r r sv' ' is' , ' A f- s V 4 g-'iy. 9 ft r j. t '1 t,-A V L 1 , LUCICY STnirCE the finest cigarette you over smoked, made of tho finest tobaccos tc Cream of tho Crop THEN "IT'S TOASTED," Everyone knows that heat purifies puri-fies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to to loss irritatinn! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows that's why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. ; "y " ' - ' A ' 1 V s ' .SK-IP.-V....'... I , , .- s-. i - 'A 7 - -s i i ; - "!"-'i ...... ........... A " ;J5jd& ' ! ; : ' T .W$M) 7 ' " " f '' ' ' : ' ' WILLIAM L. WARD PircsiJcnt of Russell Btirdgall Gl Ward ' Bolt and Nut Company Director of the Frst National Bank of Portchetcr "Patient research that factor has characterized nearly every great scientific achievement, and the more public spirited the enterprise -the more careful if is to Insure'.... successful results. Anyone . who reafe about your tnodcrn . . use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos cannpt fail to recognize the long, patien t ' research and experiment that must Jiave preceded it. I regard your development as an accomplishment wrought , in the finest traditions.". 06 9 Q"f Throat Protection anainst irritation anainsg caunii Consistent with tts policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. ViKlaia JL. Ward to review the reports of the distinguished caen who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Tc&stis Procea. . .. The statement of Mr. Vard appears on this pae. ' " ; - "c: ? .. , O MSft, Th Aattrlcta Tobacco Co, Manufacturers' ' " 7 : - ' ; ' ' 'v.f . " ? ' ' '.y ''' i : |