OCR Text |
Show ' f i i 11 Lbal CjUuuJi) Mfdr Til aaaualAlplae Stake Gold Greea ball staged Wednesday eren-lng eren-lng la the Apollo Hall waa tat em bodlment of all oar expectations of beauty, and without a doubt prored to ba ,tht - most - gorgeous 7 dan dot iajrur.j.olJhi-ieax-TBtJaxfa-trlwd In attendance were all enthusiastic la their praise for the effectlr deco rations, the systematic feature ar- rangementa and the manner la which they were presented. Tha Queen's entrance and the demonstration of the Caprice, together with tha decoration deco-ration embellishments supplied a perfect evening's entertainment The queen. Miss Fare Parker, and her attendants, Miss Gladys) , Shum-way Shum-way and Miss Arrllla Derey, were beautiful la their lorely costumes. Miss Parker's slender grace waa enhanced en-hanced with a formal peach i taffeta -frock, raffle trimmed, and, cape of the" earns' color - fashioned In georgette georg-ette and trimmed with white fur. Her ' head dress . was a unique silrer wreath. Miss Bhumway waa In gold ruffled taffeta, and Mlsa Derey la green raffled taffeta, to represent the M. I. A. colors. The flower girls, Ruth Parker and Rhea Holindrake, were dainty 1a paper frock la . he goldea shades. They carried corresponding corre-sponding color baskets ; filled with spring flowers. The tiny; 7t regal page, In the form ot -little Master Paul Shelley, was a picture la a white satin suit, cape and hat, the latter with plum trimmings. v B 1 . The entrance of the royal party was rery' picturesque. The. page lead the procession from the east side tea room, followed by tat twa flower girls who pared the way tor the queen, closely followed by her attendants, ' They marched around the hall to the west booth, where they were seated. Shortly after this ceremony.tha-twelTa couples,- who were to demonstrate the Caprice, en tered, marched around the hall, bow ed to the honored group and took their positions on tha dance L floor. The Caprice waa a most beautiful dance with both fast and slow rythms, thus creatine railed dance movements. 1-rl, '"I A feature', which far surpassed any balls of previous years, waa the hall decoration. The predominating colors were gold and green, tha M. I. A. colors, but In such harmonising shades and blending , that a most pleasing effect waa created. The celling was in apple green. . Stream ers and draped effecta In Emerald green together with wisteria in ana lagou shades of golden-yellow, and huge chandllers of long shredded paper taper wero suspended from this background.' ki large Illuminat ed alga "IL I A." was placed over the doorway, tha , background of green, and the letters of gold, -Joan Butt was responsible for this ar rangement The north nd of the hall was de-roted de-roted to the orchestra stand, and two tea room booths. Both booths wore latticed and covered with wisteria climbers. Ferns, palms and pot- j ted plaata, through the courtesy of the local Rohbock t Boas, Florists, I concern, completed tha setting. The Ainf omrdnnnf t to sugar beet growers. Effective January 16, 1930, the Sugar Company representative in the Lehi District is Daryl Fowler, and in the Pleasant Grove DistrictHerman Dis-trictHerman Green. - ' - Any information desired in regard to our policy as stated below please get in touch "with the above individuals. - ' , " ' C. J. COBBLEY, Agricultural Supt Utah, and for Utah's The Sugar Industry la what it has and can do -future development: Agricultural Industry, Builder of Railroads and Highways. Furnishes a cash crop which is another an-other outlet for your farm. Contract for 1930. ; . Furnishes employment to experienced experi-enced tradesmen . and all classes ot labor, ; " Provides" a payroll which operates the year round. Ia establishing of the new Utah District Organisation: We propose to expand our agricultural policy to the extent of carrying the best known methods of beet culture to the new grower, and to the grower .who has not been successful. Our agricultural department and our entire organisation organi-sation Is maintained for- the benefit of the- farmer In Increasing his tons per acre, When our mea go Into your fieldsthey are there for the one purposes-Making The Bett Crop Successful Suc-cessful On Your Farm. W are now devoting every bit of energy we have to clothe "these men with the Information Infor-mation and data taken from hundreds of successful beet farmers - and -ex perimental farms throughout the coun try: ;v- Testing Soft. . Testing tha Beet Drill. - Pounds of Seed Per Acre. Do's and Donta la Planting Beet Bead. .:; i : ' Instructing and Inspiring the Field Labor To Do Good Work. Caltlvatlag aad Irrlgatlag. . ' Holding Meetings with Laborers so that they, win understand tha necessity neces-sity of uniform spacing and eelectlng the healthy plant at thinning time. To teach proper sou preparation. To teach early planting. To show the benefits of leaving the big beet : '" ; ' ( To' everlastingly preach that maximum maxi-mum yields cannot be had with only 14.000 beets to the acre, and that 20,000 beets to the acre means only a beet every IS Inches apart To devise' and establish facilities for a rapid, receipt of the crop, with the minimum of labor on the part of the growers. , " ' - ' To weigh beets and determine tare in a manner that leaves no question as to accuracy.' -, . - To plan and, conduct beet tours to emphasize the achievements ; of approved ap-proved types of farming and the failures fail-ures Incident to Indifferent methods. To provide by our agricultural department de-partment trained efficient leadership in Improving the profits of beet growing grow-ing for the fanner as well as the com- In fact. It shall be our future policy to come to you on a basis of increased tonnage and Profits. Let's cooperate cooper-ate together We are trying to reduce your costs .and Increase your profits to all Intents and purposes you are a full partner la the business. You can help as la many ways. Sign your contracts early. This al lows us to go Into the labor markets and secure the best experienced labor before It goes to some other .Polat." : , . ; If some misunderstanding arises 1 coma to as first " Boost the sale of your and 01 sugar. For each bag of foreign sugar that is brought Into Utah, ws have to ship a bag of your aad oar sugar , to the Missouri River; and, under the terms of oar coatrct, tha grower pays 60 of tha freight aad the Company 10. MS-It caeca and tar attaints sstjJaf tha west tsa-rosa, wins tie east gardsa wa reserved tar tla rtroas aad patronesses. Tha mlacr details of the decorations all sHad la giving the general artlsti eCt . : John Poller acted as Ulster of Ceremonies far the avenlaj. Patrons and Patronesses for the aE&ir were President and Mr. C. E. Young. President and Mrs. Earl 8. Green wood, President aad Mrs. 3, IL Walk er, President and Mrs. 8. I Chlpmaa, President and Mrs. James IL Clarke, Patriarch and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Bishop- aad Mrs. T. - -A. - Greenwood, Bishop and Mrs. Joseph IL Storrs, Bishop and Mrs. John Hunter sad Bishop aad Mrs. Lot Robinson, - Those who participated in tha Cap rice, aad demonstrated it so effectively effective-ly were: Wendell Bush and "Ladle McAllister, Arnold Brown and Erma Logsdon of the First ward; , Elmo Sager and Naomi Halllday, Ferroa 8ager and Edith Young ot the Second ward; Leo Searle and Stella Julian, Ell K. Claysoa and Lola Beach of the Third ward; Kenneth Robinson and El ma Wootton, David Walker and Al ton Strong; of the Fourth ward; Wen dell Movie and Edna Walker, Lurve Beck and Florence Jones of Alpine. Much credit is due everyone who aided la .putting over the ball, and especially to Mrs. Ora Chlpman and Mrs. Edna Meredith, who were la charge of the general arrangements. Those who worked so dllgeatly may rest assured that their labors were not in vain, and feel mors than happy that they were responsible for such an aristto-triumph. New Time Table r Over Orera Eoute Effective tomorrow, . (Saaday), February S, tha following new time schedule has beea scheduled over the Salt Lake A Utah railroad: Leaving American Fork: NORTH BOUND SOUTH BOUND 1:44 a. ja. 7:04 a. m. S:26a. m. :27 a. m. 1:41a.m. 11:25 p.m. 1:2S p. tai. . 1:10 p. m. 4:14 p. m. 1:11 p. m. 1:13 p. m. 7:11 p. m. 8:11 p. m. 9:11 p. m. 11:11 p. m. 11:41 a. m. Cut,. ,P'-1v T-t .'.r; IIstt Ycii: Trip By . U Ashby ' Imarlne 10.000 silver fos tars being offered for sale in oas day! ' Bat the auctioneer eoeldat talk fast enough. so they got three to do the Job. But when It wss over, they wero an sold. eaa yoo Imagine thatf Over a million dollars taken in for. furs . In three days? No little event No wonder the department of agrteul tur at- Washington DrCrsent moving Dlcture mea to tha New York Auction Company's sales, January 10, to take pictures of the sales and of the fur houses along Seventh Avenue. The fur center of New York located along Seventh Avenue from 25th to 80th Street and la these shops you can find funs of every description on earta. But me suver iox u ue gem of furs, It was to attend the Auction Co.'s special Silver Fox" sale that the writer visited New York. A few eights be fore the sale there were 1500 silver fox pelts stolea from the show rooms. But fortunate for the fox raacbers all were Insured. While in the big city, I found time to visit the egg. district and saw the Utah Poultry Producers plant Gottfried Gott-fried A (Marshall, Nye A Nlisen. all ot which are very anxious for Utah eggs, and would like many times the amount they now get - The weather on the Atlantic coast was mild and pleasant although brae- Inc. Fall rraln showed alee and green. C . . Of course New York ot itself is in teresting. The greatest city on earth with Its surging millions, its sky scrapers and big business, its docks and shipping, Its resident! districts and it slums, its crowded subways and whirling noises, elevated - railways, jostling taxles and buses, its wonder ful shopping districts and upper Broadway show district, magnificent rallwav terminals and tunnels, and countless other wonders. One cannot help being touched and quickened by the contact of all this, and yet made to feel glad for the West and a home OUR. MONEY buys mate here .1 nz GnnuD . AtWATER KENT was 'way ahead when he broujit out the Screen-Grid Screen-Grid Set, He is ahead now. Ahead in peHbna-tnee, peHbna-tnee, ahead in giving the world a really tine cabinet model at a low price . . We'll put your Atwater Kent in yoar home right : now-for-a. Bradl deposit, - -rr- tBsg f- With many months to pay HOD EL lOSS. Lowboy. Kan foraKfedmeofetgoyment JL uui or trrpnofic aw. Dcntidtt-VJcrcsf Radio Go. "The Eadlo Service Station" Phone 103-W American Fork a "it1 sjsf",lps"sis" fces1 sjst1 bbs" wvWVlVWwwrw m , lield Oven Cameo Thar sday THE TAYLOR MALE QUARTETTE y;' ' Present : 1 - '"'.''f I -; - - - A Funny Rural Comedy lYOU'LL LAUGH TILL IT HURTS WATCHING "TOBY1 TRYING TO 1HXK ' neieon TIT (? 99 1 II II II III! f " " 'Mf r" - " " mm " i-i-ii-iiri-i-i- i- - - - - J I ! -Wy--' . RedWi ASoda, - 'r:::: ":i;::'feyM3Sv"" Avi rni ftcA y9A , QUITE S0Mf ffiWSN0lTWlMiiBG I a L . 1 ; Sr;Avl. f5aSlr -fev&if - |