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Show TITOKSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 5 C DO YOU - That NaUon wide sway ox arciueuu Hiue oy ui j ffi Government Safety Committee shows that riding: on a J5 train is Thirteen Times as sale 5wr . in an automobile? RIDE IN SAFETY. BE ECONOMICAL RIDE THE PASSENGER CARS OF THE SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD A Talks IN THE CLOUDS. All I know Is just what I see from the air w'th this Captain Haw keg going; ICO miles an hour. I am dinging on this vy. I little C o r o h a 1 ib..'i away np in; the air. We are in a Navy Curtis "Hell Elver" plane loaned to us by the Assistant As-sistant Secreta vrm rjr of the Navy charge o! air. We thought we 1 II, did some shows In Texas. But, Boy, when we got Into the old home State of Oklahoma then they showed us how to lay out some shows. I am trying to keep this little diary. You just about hare timv to write a few words .in here and then we have to land and do a allow. This Is Monday; we are -oralng Into Oklahoma from Texas. Its the only day we havent got a bunch of day shows; we only .ave the opening show at Oklahoma City tonight. We land about ten oclock; Captain ilawkes goes to the hotel, and I get the man to drive me by the Capitol building. You ses I wantod to see the other Ok'rhoma show the Legislature. I dont constitute con-stitute Oklahoma's sole Comedy element. Then, too, I had never mc.ur pew Govenor, "Alfalfa" UIU Murray. My dad bad kuown bins. They had served on the Constitutional Con-stitutional Convention of Oklahoma about 1906. Papa always said the crowning achievement of that Convention was that they made Hotel Bed Sheets nine feet long. He used to often say that he dldnt know why they did it, "as so few of the Dell-gutes Dell-gutes had ever had much contact with sheets." Well, he Is quite a fellow, this Murray, Big house la Oklahoma City that night; got over ten thousand dollars. Tuesday morning. Hera we are iu the air again and early, as we have to be at Norman, Oklahoma, the borne of Oklahoma's crack university. uni-versity. This show was at ten oclock In the morning. Captain Ilawkes would do an act, too, and the "Kevellers" Quartette, who only did the night shows, they come down there that morning and sang tor the university. Then !o Chlcasha, Okla. There an old Boy runs the biggest Bank that used to go to school with mo la Kemper Military Academy about 88. There Is a Girls School there, Lehi Typewriting Students Win Over Lincoln High, Lehi high school typewriting students won over Lincoln 7 to S, In the contest held last Friday at the local high school. Leola Goatee, second year student, writing Tl words p?r minute with eight errors waa the high scorer. Nadlne Johnson John-son of Lincoln, a. first year student, did remarkably well, writing fifty-seven fifty-seven words, with eleven errors. For Lehi second year Nola Comer wrote fifty-seven words, with twenty-four errors; Elfie Hanson, fifty-one words with thirty-seven errors; Thelda Evans forty-seven words, twelve errors. .Lincoln's second team included Maybelle Cox. thirty-six words, thirty-nine errors; Wanda Davis, thirty-four words, thirty-three errors; Alta dinger, thirty-one words, twenty-four errors, Blanche Jones, fifty-two words, twenty-three twenty-three errors; Areta . Sumslon. thirty-seven words, twenty-four errors. Lehi's first team Included Emma South wick, thirty-three words, twenty-three errors; Verda Ander- on, thlrty-thre words, thirteen errors; Maurine Hacking, thirty-one thirty-one words, thirty-one errors: Gene Gray, twenty-six words, fourteen errors: Will Urn Price, fourteen . words, twenty-three errors and Jay Clark, three words, thirty-eight rrors. Ths members of the Lincoln first S 3 1 S M 9 KNOW 10 as wjang me same journey it 9 9 ,9 and we were in their Auditorium. Those Girls sho would giggle when anything did strike em funny. They are a great audience. We flew out of there for Ardmore for our , night show. Went out to a mighty fine barbecue at Roy Johnston's John-ston's house, where we Jolaed all the rest of our troop, The Revellers, Revel-lers, and Jimmy Rodgers, who was with us then (the Yodler De Lux) and Chester Byers, the Roper. Now we are off and flying again over the old Ft and off for Durant for the night It's a great life this. Talk about playing one nights stands. Some days we play a half dozen. This Ilawkes Is a sweet flyer, fly-er, and this Plane is" a darb. We knock off 150 miles an hour right along. This is Thursday morning, and we are to be at the Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater at ten A. M. I had never been there and always wanted to go, as I had a Nephew graduated from there, and he has turned out mighty good, and its a great school. They win more prizes for fat Cattle than any other Agricultural Agri-cultural School In the U. S.- There la an animal Man there named Blizzard, Bliz-zard, and he is a Bear. He showed ui all their fine cattle. . Enid. Here she is for the afternoon after-noon show. Frank is bringing her In. He Is high and dropping and side slipping her in fast. Yon cant write when this thing is doing do-ing this. . , tig hall and a bfg house full. Now we are off tor PoncaClty. That's a great little city. That's the place they have a statue of the "Pioneer Woman." I was there and made a speech at the unveiling of it That fellow Mar-11a Mar-11a has done a lot for that town. Off again this morning early for Shawnee. Big crowd at the field. Here is a niece here to meet me. I drive with her and her husband and, Boy, to the Theatre. , Now we are off for Muscogee; tour shows today. Getting back In my own old Territory now, where I know a lot of folks. I used to go to school here xt a Girls school. That's a fact Myself and the President's son were the only boys there. We even roomed in a great big dormitory room with girls. We wert ten years old. I better quit before I get too far into this. ($ 1931, Udtfiurht Brodlctw, year team were Nadine Johnson, flfty-seven words, eleven errors; Vera Brereton. thirty-four words, fourteen errors; Afton Salisbury. thirty-two words, 'sixteen errors: Arlene Kofford, twenty-nine words, twenty-nine errors, Lucile Tucker twenty-eight words, thirty-one errors and Fawn Morgan, twenty-four twenty-four words, twenty-six errors. The Lehi students will enter the state commercial contest in Provo In March and are working to that end. Third Ward Scout Jamboree Sat. Night Under the direction of the troop committeemen of the Third ward all registered scouts of the Third Ward will participate In their annual Jamboree, Saturday evening. In the ward chapel The boys are looklnn forward for one of the gayest times In their lives. The Initiation will tae place, followed fol-lowed by the Investiture ceremony. An animal hunt will- be an out standing feature, followed by gamee of every nature and last but not least dainty refreshments will be served. Last ThurMay night the. -Fifth ward scouts bejd their anmait, jain-boree,and jain-boree,and all those who attended proclafjn It the best ever. The par ents sf the boys wrre special Invited In-vited guests and their was' a. large attendance. Twenty-six scouts were registered Into the troop. tRoy .... lam""- -Cm J. Nile Washburn, Editor. BACK TO NORMALCY prosperity Ih largely a mental condition. The derivation pf the word Justifies this view. Most things that exist in the mind, or tna Rre reflected in the mind are relative. One of the leading paragraphers recently commented on the most discontented man of his acquaintance. This man, according to the columnist, owned sixty million dollars a ear ago. In the stock market crash of last fall het lost twenty mU-lions. mU-lions. Today, with his paltry forty millions, he is positively miserable. This Is merely an unusual example of a very ordinary phenomenon. Many a man with a modest living and a respectable job is happier by lar than the multi-millionaire. On the other hand, the evidence of depression are too numerous and too conclusive to", be gainsaid. The decline in metal prices, in livestock, In poultry products, grain and the other staples bespeaks a grave condition. It is encumbent upon all to give the situation a due measure of consideration. But things look better. President Hoover's mid-winter business survey board finds business on the way of improvement both at home and abroad. According to Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the commission, commis-sion, stocks are becoming adjusted, savings are increasing and there are other evidences of an "Improved condition." One of the best indications of returning equilibrium, so far as Lehi la concerned is the fact that fifty-five men are eligible to receive about five hundred dollars each undr th new soldiers loan law. This would be about equivalent to" a payroll for this year of $27,500 dollars In the event that all availed themselves. These men will get a little of what is due them and will also contribute to the general good. We can do two things to help the return of "the good old days." We can be grateful for what we have and talk "prosperity" instead of "depression," and we can buy better times! Fruit and Vegetable Association Elect New Officers Members of the Fruit and Vegetable Vege-table Growers association met together to-gether in the Memorial building Saturday evening to elect new officers and discuss other business of the association. Five board mem bers were chosen, L. M. Hardy, William Trinnamn, H. A. Anderson, W. E. Davis and Sylvan W. Clark, and were given the right to elect officers within their group. Mr. Lee and Mr. Hanson, officials on the Union Taclfic railroad, W A. Ford, local agent of the Denver and Rio Grande and Mr. Thomp-kins, Thomp-kins, Denver traffic manager, were in attendance at the meeting and ex pressed their willingness to help put over the moevment of building station. an equipment. - This pro-length pro-length bu tno definite action taken! position was discussed at some The new board intends to further tostudy the situation and if possible secure the grading station and equipment for Lehi growers. " The local-association is handling phospate and any member desiring may be able to get it and also seeds for planting at a reduced price. The officers of the associ ation would like to have the farmers farm-ers get together on the growing of some commodity, such as green vegetables. Thursday afternoon Mr. M. R. King, a member of the federal farm board of Washington, D. C, who was making a tour of the county, and Anson B. Call, Utah county agent, met with a group of farmers farm-ers and high school boys and explained ex-plained the fruit and vegetable co-operative marketing as carried out under tde hirection of the federal farm board act. o ' Lehi Alumni To . Enter Intermountain A- A. U. Tourney The Lehi alumni basketball team will enter the Intermountain A. A. U. Tourney at the Deseret Gym in Salt Lake City on March 11. 12, 13 and 14. It is expected that they will go a long way as they have already al-ready defeated some of the teams entered, namely: Gemmell A. C. Bingham; B. T. U. Reserves; Taylor Brothers, Provo; Temptation Inn, Sandy; West Jordan Athletic Club, West Jordan, and others. They will be reinforced at the time by the return of Ferd Evans from Denver, where he baa been playing on the Piggly Wlggly team. Those who have played on the alumni team this year are: Forwards For-wards "Whit" Whitman, "Spud" Evans, "Snook" Lewis; center "Wit" Ball, "Penny" Trane, Alma Peterson; guards Dick Evansk Ern Gray. Ferd Evans, Trixie Trinnaman and Max Smith. Clara Bow Has New Colleague Norman Foster Active In Theatre; Newest Film No Limit" Clara Bow has a new leading man rn her latest picture which comes to the Royal and Cosy Theatres, Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. He Is Norman Foster and he Is one f the Brostromising of the younger Am- ernsr stage-stam-turned -talkie. In the pinion of theatrical critics. Foster play the role ef the Crook who- Ui'.m tn' love with Clara, an usharette for. a large metropolitan theatre. They encounter many ex citing and romantic adventu TIIE LEffl SUN, LEm, UTAH wisely. Talk, think and work for- :;r?.-. :;r?.-. 1 - if 7 CHERIE NICHOLAS 'and Practice! I I I I l I o I o very woman wishes to be as well-dressed as possible with out spending too much time or money on her clothes. I hat is why so manv women in this community turn first to tne page in this newspaper which contains the illustrated fashion articles by MissCherieNIcholas. For Miss Nicholas is an author 'it on fashions not the freak models aod the extreme styles, but the fashions in dress which the modern woman demands, those which are up to the minute and at the same time economical and practical. Be sure to look for these articles in each issue of this newspaper and then tell your women friends about them. They will beglaofo know how they too. cap w eai clothes which carry the mes I o I I sage of the well-dressed woman and In the end Foster foreswears a life of crime to please his sweet heart. Foster's knowledge of the theatre is well-founded and . It carries through the theories as well as the practical application of the drama. With Harry Hamilton of the Montgomery, Mont-gomery, (Ala) Little Theatre; and Austin Strong, author of "Seventh Heaven;" Foster has collaborated on the writing of four plays, two of which have been accepted for future fu-ture production by a leading Broadway Broad-way firm. Foster was playing on Broadway in "June Moon" when he was first placed, under contract by Para mount for the part of Toby Mc Lean In "Young Man of Manhattan." Man-hattan." a picture in which he won Immediate favor. Following completion com-pletion of this part he left on a tour of the world, making his vagabond iourney on- a freight vessel which touched all Important ports of the globe. . Foster's new long term contract with Paramount was negotiated while he was In Paris, and it was there that he received notifcation that he was to play In support of Clara Bow In "No Limit" Airplanes. ire now a part of the equipment of the police department of Paris, and ire to be" used, when the necessity arises.' for patrol work: over the city, watching the traffic and giving notice of toy threatened disturbance of the peace. Fourth Ward Mutual Girls Present Interesting Travelogue The Junior Girls of the Fourth ward mutual presented a very unique uni-que travelogue in the ward chapel Tuesday evening, under the direction direc-tion of their class Instructors, Mrs. Ella Christofferson and Miss Iia Peterson. Miss Elenn Christofferson, Christoffer-son, vice-president of the class took charge of the program. Reuben Russon, who labored as a missionary mission-ary in New Zealand. In an interesting interest-ing manner told of the customs f the New Zealanders, exhibited souvenirs sou-venirs and sang songs in the native language. Miss Ruby Christensen gave a piano selection and Thomas Kirkham, who was a missionary in Germany, related customs of th German people and. sang several German songs. Joseph Coulam rendered a vocal solo and Warren Russon, a returned Pamoan missionary, mis-sionary, told of the people in Samoa, sang songs in the Samoan language and showed many s-'tvnlrs wnicn he had collected whi'.e in that country. coun-try. Miss Ruth Christofferson a Junior girl, closed the entertainment entertain-ment with prayer. The program throughout proved to be exceedingly exceed-ingly interesting. LEHI QUINT LOSES TO AM. FORK HOOPSTERS The American Fork hoopsters nosed out the Purple and White lads 27-19 in the game at American Fork Friday night. The tnany fans who witnessed the game claim , that it was a "dandy." In the first quart er the American Forkers gained a lead which they held throughout They really won their game in the first quarter. The floor work was exceptionally good but the basket shooting was rather poor, according to Coach Nielsen. The boys all teamed well together. The Lehi team will play the B. T. H. S. next Friday evening in the concluding game of the Alpine district dis-trict league In the local gym. School News The Future Farmers of America are working hard on a vaudeville stunt, which will be put on In the near future. The Future Farmers of America received their pins and charter. which admits them as members to the National Future Farmers of America organization. The Future Farmers are also working on an oratorical : "contest which will take place April 1, 1931. The agriculture and shop boys are working on the athletic field, fencing it off preparatory to planting plant-ing a lawn. The curtain, drape and scenery project for the new auditorium has Just been completed. The total cost was$445.00. The board of education paid one-third of the cost and the school the remaining two-thirds. Finals for the oratorical contest will be held Friday in Assembly. The assembly will be given by the Junior class. The Public Speaking Class Is working hard on debates which will take place in the near future. The Seventh grade will put on an opera, "Polished Pebbles," Thursday, Thurs-day, March 5, 1931. The performance perform-ance will be held in the afternoon and evening. The Eighth Grade is composing an opera, which Is to be presented next year. The music department is working on a program to be given soon. The last league game of the year will be played Friday, with the B. Y. High at Lehi. The Lehison staff held their annual Banana Cream Cake Festiv- "'""""Ji aiarcn z, at the high school. A dramatic club will Wednesday. March 11. Anyone wishing to Join may do so. Ardith Lewis Nedra Lewis o High School Girls Enter National Meet Contest Six high school eirla student. f Mis Coleman, are comnetin? rnr prizes in a national contest The contest Is sponsored bv th icatin. al Live Stock and Meat Board of 407 South Dearborn Street, Chicago. xt wiii close April 1. . The meat story content l. ducted each rear In i. throughout the United States. Its purpose, according to the announcement announce-ment Is to assist in th& .f,. this food product Prizes in cash and university scholarship r e. fered. The six rlrla com net In w ti Hacking. Maurine liar Vino- Thi-11i. Smith. Josephine Anderson.:. Ha Schow and Lorna Chamberlain. Junior Prom To Be Outstanding Affair Extensive preparations and plans axe underway at the present time for what promises to be one most notable social events of the year, the annual Junior Promenade, sponsored spon-sored by the Junior Class of the Lehi High School. It will be held Friday, March 13, in the LaVeda Ballroom. The Columbians will furnish fur-nish the music. Special added attractions at-tractions will be given during the dance. - The hall will be decotated as the South Sea Islands, with the Jungles, thatched houses, palm ..trees, efc. The orchestra stand Is being decorated deco-rated as a ship and the entrance of the hall aa an alligator's mouth. Every detail that will lend a unique atmosphere to the occasion will be worked out The committee In charge of the prom Includes Paul Jones, chairman, chair-man, Verda Anderson, Keith Lott, Leo Powell and the class officers, Dean Worlton, .president; Ruth Goates, vice-president and Mildred Shelton, secretary and treasurer. They will leave no stones unturned in making this prom one of the most delightful In history, according to Mr. Worlton.' '" Sandy Team Suffers Defeat To Lehi Alumni Saturday night in the local gymnasium gym-nasium the Temptation Inn, basketball basket-ball team from Sandy were badly defeated by the local Alumni, team in the Lehi High School gym by a score of 40 to 29. The game proved to be very Interesting throughout Dick Evans put Lehi into' a 4-2 lead before getting a bad injury in the stomach due to a collision with an opponet'S knee. The lineups: LEHI ALUMNI . . G T. F. P. Whitman, rf . 2 ,5 3 7 F. Evans, If........ 2 . , 2 1 . 5 Ball, c. ..........10 5 4 24 N. Evans, r........2 0 0 4 Smith, lg. 0 0 0 0 Trinnaman, rg. ....0 0 0 0 Totals ...16 12 8 40 TEMPTATION INN (Sandy) G T. F. P. Crump, rf. 2 3 1 5 D. Larson, If. 3 2 17 K. Larson, c 3 2 0 6 C. Larson, rg.......3 , 1 1 7 Vincient, lg. .......2 0 0 4 Casper, If, ........0 0 0 0 Nonohan, lg. ...... 0 0 0 0 Totals ......... 13 8 3 29 Officials: K. Evans, referee; A. Ball, umpire.-. , Will Play West Jordan A. C. Saturday, Sat-urday, B. Y. (J. Coaching Staff Mon. The local alumni team will play the West Jordan Athletic Club here Saturday evening at 8 o'clock In the high school gymnasium and Monday night they will play the B T. U. coaching staff here in the high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock. A small admission, fee of fifteen cents will be charged at each game. The proceeds will be used to pay their transportation- to the A. A. U. tourney in Salt Lake City, March 11, 12, 13 and 14. Ferd Evans, one of the mainstays on the team, will arrive home Sunday Sun-day from Denver, and will play Monday evening. . '. . o Lehi Loses To Goshen and Payson In Triangular Rifle Shoot Monday evening the Lehi American Ameri-can Legion Rifle Team Journeyed to Payson where they met the Pay-son Pay-son and Goshen teams in a triangular triangu-lar rifle shoot and were defeated by both teams. Both Payson and Goshen Gosh-en teams used telescope sights, while the Lehi team used Iron sights. Out of a possible BOO Lehi shot 487, Payson, 494 and Goshen 495. The complete scores follow: GOSHEN O. Hanson .,.....,,....... ....100 A. Hanson 100 R. Hanson ..... t ... , .......... .100 L. Hanson ................. .... 99 M. Hanson .......... . 96 --- v'. '. 495 PAYSON L Done ......... ...............99 L. Bernard 99 J. Perkins .V,.;... ........ ......99 N. Vest........... 99 W. Eraldson 98 LEHI H. Austin".,. ...100 L. C. Rick.. 98 M. Holmstead 97 G. CedarstromrVT; ............ 96 J- G. Whipple '.?.. J:.. 96 . I 487 - " 0 BABY HEALTH CONFERENCE FRIDAY The third health, clinic of this Tear for all pre-school children and babies win be held Friday, commencing com-mencing at I p?.m. In the Memorial" building and' will be In session," unv! til 4 o'clock. Dr. Bowdlsh and the county nurse, Mrs. Evalina Reed, will be In attendance to conduct tv. clinic. All mother are urged, to ortng their children for an wmtn. THURSDAY. Walking-stick, p Tim 'I plnhornfi. loned with nnT!"U which columnist in the v kt' Guardian. LaJ? with a round L ?! hold nutmeg 0, j the stomach of , and sometime J?", asthmatic. V'h, general use the two cronies waVM first greeting S Of thA fnn 1. y 0 J tor a pinch, as to tapped the iuJJN Another variety 0f 1 Is represented b tL ,!j with a hollow knot or Ivory contain sams to keen ntt . every Eighteen carried with him calls. In theheyda, the walklng-stie democratic om,-i. v.l has never been ft,l"f- inn n. . ... nrnpou of, cept occasionally u some unusually m'I pery person. - .."' WnvtV. Vtu:t. t " fruit of Won There are a great ' patents granted to C women. For instance, first 98 years of the j tem, from 1700 to 18SJ , patents were granted t altogether 15.000 patent granted to thousandth one raj - iwae oiiuiiimn or Broofc Ice bag. . The first m plication under the pat-a pat-a woman was recorded when Mary Kies tool, ent for a method of wear with silk or thread, Betsy Metcalf hit upon tlon for plaiting uj meadow crass intn u. Lucy Johnson In 1824 J less pillowcases. Hamm Invented the detachable Jar. The modem paper y! invention of Miss S. I Mrs. Martha J. Costonfc flare light used for itt-our itt-our Coast guard and be over the world. The first , freezer was invented bj si jonnson. Scheme Never World When you are takin; ri trip ana your stomach ! the law of gravitation, r Sir Henry Besserner'g p!d an end to sea-siebess years ago. he proposed equipped with a salons from an axle fixed to center. Fie planned to tenvelghts to the b salon, so that the flooro! would always remain ri horizontal, despite the about of the vessel Use!! Iron Age. ' Why he never gave1: fair trial Is not reporM he bought stork In ihir and fi:rured that tbt caused by the Increase is sumption per passenper, elimination of seaslfta' cut heavily Into jjrofits. Royal St CW To the little town ol s as It Is called today, M came all the grandeur t With the destruction & brated chateau, built bj H In 1660, it lost a m residence. Here the M leans received Peter the 1717. In 17S5 It was 000.000 francs to (31 tolnette, and here she Ing the early days of t; tlon. Here the coup ' ourred which made fit? consul and here Nap baptized In 1805 in thefl Napoleon and joscf Bonaparte married ar a hora nn October 1 1 ! 1 . V' 1. -- went tip In flames In f with the siege or n" ; : ' Care of thel Do not- shut your pis j cold room, as this J metal parts to frost. the room Is heated tm rust. As"a rule, wW'l rusted, this is what Ml If It must be left in "1 or house throw over !j blankets, quilts or bM out the cold. ExceJ! will cause veneer excessive heat or e1 the only, remedy However, extremely more Injurious, tm 1 of the room contains should be kept ai even as possible all-l Washington Star. I Exhu.te4 Bi Forty milligram.? 'J half the weight tft 1 , a nf nectar- i that drowning tallty among be that the. insects K while at work tfi lakes or rivers, w . tags at the apiary. p tatherer bumps w . drops to tne routes on which Intelligent enougt i Journey back to t .QaapoUticiaao' t anything action wMlargebtT Si? be an-intem politician or or 1 marrer ior tlon. . - - 1. 'gelea Times. - t ' |