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Show PAGE EIGHI PROVO , (IXH A H) E V.BN.IN.G. .-HP.R.A LD,,W ED N E S DA Y, JANUARY 2 9,-1 9 3 0. P L Uii Ciiiliii ILWi ii MlUL-CiY O if II Li I 0:30 Kocreatlon Indies Gym Interpretive Dancing. Danc-ing. Mrs. Meillng and Mrs. Morley. Individual and Community Health College Halt "Your Eyes and Their Care", Dr. H. G. Merrill, Associate Medical Director, B. Y. U. Community Govern men t Faculty Room "Zoning and City Planing', J. F. Demlng, City Engineer. Povo City. Conservation of Human lsources "Failures in Socialization" Mr. J, Clifton Moffitt, School Psychologist, Provo City.- 10:30 Homo and Community Hoautifiration Faculty Fac-ulty Room "Trends in Modem Furniture", Mr., Clarence Harmon, Company. law . Knf?.rcement : College Taylor Brother Hall "The Tenden- Courts and the Enforcement of Law", Hon. William II. Folland, Justice. of the Supreme X-'ourt of Utah. . - . Community Fducation 2G0F, "The Exten-sion Exten-sion cf Public Education -The Pre-school Child", Mis9 Frances Barber, Instructor in Education and Supervisor of Normal Train-lag, Train-lag, Utah State Agrfcollege. , ; IWkrcplp :JC0I "The Beekeeper's An-nual An-nual Cycle" Orin Balrd,' secretary. Utah County v Beekeepers' Association. I)rojiia IJUUa Theatre "Modern cles In Staging and Lighting", Alonzo Morley. Mor-ley. ' . ""' ;;" . ; ;- ' . VanKuarrt Scout leaders 120E :"The-Wek hy Week Program Aviation", it :3o ; Taxation ZMtl "A Tax Plan for Utah that will Equalize Educational ' Opportunities", Dr. L. John Xuttall, Jr., B. Y. U. ; fluuatier FMucatlou 330 K "Enemies of the Abundant Life and How to Conquer Them", Dr. H. M. Woodward. B. Y. V. Home Improvement Faculty lloom -"Training Children in Good Eating IlabiU". Elsie E. Mauglian, Professor of Home Economies,' B. Y. U. ' V; .yy,. ' Genealogy Room I "The Church Genoa-logical Genoa-logical Archives and Family Organization", Andrew K. Smith, Supt. of Heaeareh" ltah-Genealoglcal ltah-Genealoglcal Society. Uecrcatlon Indies Gym Demonstration of Fathers.. Mothers. .'Sons.' "and Daughter;! . Party. Prof. Hart, Mrs. Mt iliug. lS:iU r " Lunch IVY U. Cafeterij. K. - -l:3(-3:UO'; General Assembly ColIjjo 'Hall "Religion la the Intellectual Life ot Today", Dr. William J. Snow, Profesor.,cf History, B. Thursday, January 30 " Y. U. "A Problem In IadarsbJp"i Dr. Jos. b Merrill, L. D. S. Commissioner of x Education. 3:30 1 Welfare Problems Lfttlo Theatrr-i-,'rieller .Society Program of Adult Education and Its Relation to the Community", Mrs. Cora L.- Bennlon, General Board of the Relief Society. Farm Problems Faculty I5oom-!lEonomif Surveys of Utah .Farms", discussion hy Professor W. W. Owens,'. Assistant Director of Extension, and. Professor W. Preston Thomas of Utah State Agricultural College; ' and W. J Thayne, . County Agricultural Agent and Anson B. Call Assistant County Agricultural Agent of Utah County. . M. I. A. 200 E All M. I. A. workers to consider con-sider Community Activity Committee. Dis- cushion led by Dr.. E. E. Ericksen and Emily C. Adms of the General Board of the M. J. A. Geiwalcgy Room D "First Steps In Trac-ijr.g Trac-ijr.g Your Ancestry" Ovena J. Ockey and and Elnora B. Johnson of the Genealogical Genealogi-cal Society of Utah. - y 4:';lo Recreation Iadics . Gym Social Dancing featuring the M. I. A. 'contest dancer;" W. O. Robinson. : V ' , Bi'Iiive leaders 28."5E Directed by Miss Clarist-a A. TJeesley. ' ' ; '; 5:30 '. Social Hour Indies Gym. ' H:00 " Colle-- Hnll Concert by the B. T. U. Ladies Glee Club uder tbo direction of Miss Mar-. gurtv Kuuimerhays. ' 8:45 Dobale'on the lax question. Jl. Y. XV verses Utah State Agricultural College.. Little Theatre Annual Meeting of the .Utah Academy of Arts and Letters. Mrs. Elsie Talmage , Brandly presiding in the absence of the President Harrison R. Merrill. Dean ' Gcrrit. de Jns, Jr., secretary. ! .. 1:30 ' .trtcraft 330F. "How to - Know Artistic Craftsmanship", Mr. Barkdull. IUcreat Ion Ladies Gym "Special Dancing featuring the M. I. A. Contest Dance.' Professor Pro-fessor W.- O. Robinson," in charge. Beehive Leaders 2S5E Under the direction of Miss Clarissa A. Beealey. . ,5:0 Social Hour Indies Gym. 8:15 " College Ha IV Presentation of the darma, "Seven Keys to Baldpate", under the direction di-rection of Aonzo Morley of the Speech department. depart-ment. Reserved seats fifty cents. General -admission 35 cents. Salt Lake Boys In Coasting Mishaps SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 29 OIK) Coa. Ineaccldents sent two youths"to hospitals, one with con- .-tuss'on of the brain, and the other with fractured rihcTffid possible In ternal Injuries, last night. ; Hal Glanville.' 18, was found un conscious beside his sled after he had apparently crashed into a. post. Floyd Erickson, 14, was struck bjr un automobile driven by J. S. Par ker, as he was coasting on an Un restricted street. y Neither youth was considered seriously hurt. American optometrists have decided- that rimless spectacles, will be fashionable this spring. Job had his trials, of course, but in those days sopranos couldn't broadcast. f " I cool y.s t M J yu see the A rA. ifs Bills Jir0s. Coffee, which is fasted pounds a at a time Tms accurate, continuous process Controlled Roasting creates a flavor no other coffee ha.; 'Every berry is roasted evenlyto a perfection perfec-tion no bulk-roasting process,. r ' can equal, Fresh from the "original vacuum pack. Easily opened, tvith the key. 61533 HILLS BROS COFFEE ' ... ;'jw tf ... m can .serve'yoiiicjSsj J1L9 IGHTEEN years of service have made Pickwick-Greyhound and af filiated lines the largest motor coach system in the world.. (Veteran drivers, modern cars, and prompt schedules assure you pleasant travel to nearly every point in America at less cost. Ample, healthful heat for winter trips " ' Coaches leave for Salt Lake, Ogden, Boise, Portland hey-. enne, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans, Or-leans, New York, 11:10 a.m.i 9:10 p.m. For Fillmore, Cedar City, Los Angeles, all the Pacific Pa-cific Coast, 9:10 a.rrv. 7:40 p.m. , DEPOT Tclluride Motor Co. ; 55 West Center m Phone 279 Salt Lalcc Stock Exchange i QUOTATIONS As Furnished By WKXLS I BltUIIIAlX, BROKEK I i I I - .01? .06 .39 .04 .03 .08 .03 .08 1.75 .02 .12 WEDNESDAY, 'JAN. 29, 1930 Bid Asked AltaT. & T. .... .01 S Alta Merge- .... . . .03 Vi - Am. Metals ...... .02 Bullion ... . . . . . , . tS. ' .00 Eig Hill ...U.... 8a Bingham Metals .. .02 Bonanza .02 V4 Central Standard .07 Columbus Rexall .02 . - Colorado Con. .v.i .07 - Combined Metals . , .11 Crown Point .08 Cardiff ........... .22 CJiief Ccn 1.60 Cres. Eagle ...... .024 Dragon 'y' .08 East Standard . . .01 Empire Mines .... .13 Eureka Mines . .-. , ' .02 East Crown Point ' ; .02 East Tintic Con.' '. .40 Eureka Eily . . .'. 1.07 Eureka Bullion .40 East Utah 25 East Tintic Coal .30 Emerald . ...... .12 Gold Chain .02." Great West Mines .02 Howell .... i . ' .08 Indian' Queen .... ... Iron King . .36 Kennebec . . . .". . .15 Keystone- ..27 Kearsage ....,, t . i ,. .04 M little iviay .03 Lehl Tintic .06 W Leonora Miller Hill Magnolia Lead : . . . Mammoth . . ; . , . .' GRANT SPEAKS , AT LEADERSHIP. (Continued From Page One - was able to stand before the audience audi-ence through obedience to the word of wisdom. Changing hl topic of discussion. President Orant made a plea for 1 law tjservai:ce. Law makers, esoe- .u.. f - x...a va PUUU1U ' AAVJL. law breakers. He read from President Presi-dent i,;ncln, sentiments strongiy favoring law observance.. . . Lyman Speaks t Dr." Richard R. Lyman discussed "Practical Solution of Sanitation Problems in the Small Community." Commu-nity." at to B. Y. U. Leadership .08 21 He expressed enthusiasm over the marvelous nm of th uinrM Th past hundred years has shcvn j the tax revision commission, lec through the mouth, the speaker explained. Therefore, to avoid disease, dis-ease, it is most necessary to wash the hands, before eating. The danger dan-ger of flies, as germ carriers was emphatically set forth. Typhoir fever, scarlet fever, and diphtheria are most frequently carried iii milk, the speaker said. To avoid contamination contam-ination he urged Pasteurization of milk and cleanliness in the use of utensils. '.--. In conclusion hte speaker cited a number of statistics showing reduction re-duction of diseases in the state of Utah, due to - sanitary measures. The Relief society was given much credit in this connection. . " ' With five classes being "held each hour, many of the Leadership visitors visi-tors are hard put to choose among the many - excellent lectures and demonstrations offered. Roscoe Hammond, secretary of Michigan Utah Moscow Moimtain View " '. -I New-Blng Mary . New Quincy ..... Nail Driver.,... North Lily ...... . North Standard Opohongo ........ Ohio Copper ...... Park King ....... Park Bingham' : Park Utah Plutus ice Con - Park City Con. . Park Konold . . . ; park Nelson .... .. Rico" Argentine . . . Park ,Pi-emler. , ,. . Provo ...... . . . . South Standard Swansea Con. . . . . Silver King Coal. Sioux Mines " Silver. Shield . ..... Silver '.Standard Standard Lily Ex." Tintic Central .... Tintic Standard Tar Baby; ...v..,.; Tintic Giant ....... Utah Con. Union Chief ... . . Tintic Lead Victor Con. West Toledo . . . Wilbeirt Walker Mining Yankee. Con , t-r .02 .01 ; .05 .70 .02 1.25 . .02 9 1.02 137 2.15 .12 .00 .90 ; .10 .05 2.ar .68 "02 - 42 .26 .40 .00 .18 .02 . 9.50 06 14 102 .08. : .03. 10.00 .01 os .02 -.00 1.37 .OS1' .01 .05" . 4.30 .02 VI . .02 .15 1.20- .04 1.27 won .41 1.05 441 .2.22 .13 .01 1.00 .11 t .05 '2.75 . .70 .04 JO . 29 .25 .45 . .42 V. . .f"i ; I 20 m; .05 ' 9.75 .15 .01 .15 .04 10.25 .14 .02 ' .05 ' 1.50 .07 - .din .06 4.45 .03 greater rrr-resa than all thc-pre ceding centuries. In the eighteenth century, ho cited, sixty million people peo-ple died of smallpox, 95 per cent of all the people had the disease. 031 vaccination nas almost eliminated 41 smallpox. ; - , ' The speaker gave credit to Louis Pasteur for giving the world the greatest scientific truths . of all time." - v - , . - There will die in Utah during the next year about ten people In every thousand f-on communicable germ diseases, Dr- Lyman asserted. Sup-balls" Sup-balls" to . have typhoir . fever and semblecl, ne suggested, and each was required to draw a ball from a box, most of them white, but three or, four of them, red, and six or seven blue ; those drawing the red balls ot have typhoid fever and ' those drawing, the blue balls, pneu monia, would those drawing the red and blue balls be interested in preventing these diseases? ; ' The speaker pointed out sanitary measures for eliminating these dis-t eases. Pure water, pure air, and pure foci are esentisal. Human disease dis-ease germs originate in the human body and are given out in four ways, from the mouth; the nose, the alimentary canal and the kidneys kid-neys '; they may enter the human system in three ways, through the mouth, the' nose" or a wound in the skin. Most germ:? are taken in .14 .05 1.10 .41 J26 .35 .14 .08 . .09. .02 .41, .18 . .36 .04 .0414 '.06 "54 09.V. tured on "Problems of Countv Gov ernment in Utah," in the commun- ty government 'division. ', ife" also ectured in the taxation department t 11:30. In the psychology depart- nent, J. Clifton Moffit spoke on 1 'Neglected Bright Children." Dr. L. W. Oaks lectured on the subject; sub-ject; "Cultlsnv vs. Science In the Healing Art." .The law enforcement - class In College nail heard J. Robert Rob-; inson of Provo speak on "The peor pie and Law Enforcement." The speaker in the community division department was Dr. ' L. John Nut-tall, Nut-tall, Jr. The beekeepers and fruitgrowers fruit-growers heard' Dr. Walter Cottam speak about the fertilization of plants. , ' ' v" . Prof. Alonzo Morley spoke n the drama class, and Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Meiling were in charge of the recreation work In, the : Ladies' gym., ', - In the. afternoon, Philip Bark-, dull gave an instructive lecture to act lovers on "Principles Governing, Govern-ing, the. Choice of Color.". In the farm problems- division Gorg 1L Turpin of Murray explained the principles of poultry feeding. Welfare Wel-fare problems were discussed by Mrs. Kate M. .Barker of the general gen-eral noard of the Relief Society, while; Dr. Herbert B. Maw and Emiy Rlggs spoke to the M. I. A. workers. ' Those Interested In genealogy worl)t listened to Mrs. Mabel ,Y. Sanborn, and the Beehive leaders wer instructed by Miss Clarissa A. Beesley of the general board. W..O. Robinson. Another general board member, was In charge of. the contest dance demonstration work at the Ladies' gym. The social hour at 5:30 jUlll remains re-mains one of the popular events of the day. ' This evening at 8 o'clock Dr. , Harris will give an illustrated lecture lec-ture in College hall on "Observation "Observa-tion in RusbIv" At the conclusion of. the lecture a get-acquainted dance will be held in the Ladles' gym. " Znma .06 - ".06 vi SALES Alta T. & T., 3000 6? lc. Big Hill, 500 if? 39c-600 T? 39c. Central Standard, 1000 tv 7f4c. Colorado Con., 1000 ffb 8c. 1 Crown Point," 1000 fir 8c. Cai cliff, 500 TO 23c- " ' .. - Empire Mines, 10000 6i 11c " East Tintic Con., 100 fi 41c-200 fir 41c. Eureka Bullion, COO fft 40c. East Utah, 500 ft' 26c-10000 i 25c Lehi Tintic. 17,400 W 7C-15.500 t U 6v29,000 '-Hr 6c. " - New Quincy. 100 dfi $1.15-100 61 "$1.10-400 fit $1.07-2700 fii $1.05. North Lily, 200 (57' $2.12-25 (ft) $2.20 Park Bingham, 500 61 5q. Park Utah, 1100 -it $2.75. Plutus, 700 r,f 70c. Rico Argentine, 1500 . J 15c-500 ?i 14c. - - Silver King Coal.. 15 ff $9.75-20 f? $9.75. - - Tintic Standard, 20 61 $10.25. Wilbert, 2000 (it- 5c. ' IWore Eesmim Hours V ' 4 . i.r.l Far Her F: 9 - sf t . V you xbant your wife ' to re mat n youthful lo o king and hap fry? Then relieve her from that weekly horror-th drudgery of washday. Give here a New Easy Washer and let her enjoy. the blessing of wash Jays free from toil and weariness. AULEN ' ;, ' - II' I The New. Thingin FORMAL DRESSES Are Print Chiffons uniSilk We have them Also the Plain Colors $12.75 - $19.50 $24.50- COATS and SUITS Afternoon DRESSES -v f m fii !;f! i ,: 'i : ." 'iii: P: i'l' p v ' .' t i - She was beautiful and you were very proud of her, the day you were married. Nothing w as too good for her, and you were happy to make sacrifices' that she might have the things she needed. ' Have the busy;, distracting y ears since then made you forgetful for-getful of her. work-day equipment? - Has the daily drudgery of thousands pf tasks brot a stoop to her shoulders, dulled the lus teirof her eyes, or stolen the bloom trom her cheeks $12.75 $19.50 $29.50 20 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. V '-St tl Is she conf inedcthe kitchen during the entircday, or can she quickly finish hex work an d enjoy part of her afternoons in her own way in the living room? V ;r a . ; ' r America is. rapidly freeing its women from household clrudgery thru the medium of modern -labor-saving djQ vices. The EASY Washing Ma chin e isjtypibal. Its ability to wash and dry your clothes at the same time reduces washing time at least by half. ' - y k No heed for your wife to wade in snow hanging out wet clothes on an icy wire Wt clothes are damp dried by a cen-' cen-' trifugal force in the EASY machine. No dangerous wringer tp citch tiny fingers Or prolon g the labor.' ; 1 Quick, efficient and careful ot the most fragile fabrics that's the EASY Washing Ma hirie. . Ask us to demonstrate its abilityon yo,ur next wash day. The. One-Price I iou.se Mixok Tayl OT-R.USS Nine Busy Furniture" Stores Ml r 1 ) L K ) i I fl ': .' ! ( V'cr ..... j "-',;v.;l:. i'l,.,: v" ; 2 v-v. . ' W . :,y -U y 1 |