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Show r esters n u lover VIEB Wernor Blood Wins Fight SFor Speed on State Projects I for the Deer Creek- fStcSnation project, the tTJl were carried to t; ut w--- D. KTfcii to look bright, Iffiovernor and members of gfssional delegation !LZti have succeeded l i; aTutah building Pro-fJedited Pro-fJedited list of the lUs administration R. A. was informed Tues; I jwemor has requested Mr. f obtain contractors' ;.esti-I ;.esti-I oo both the Utah lake k-fZtdtit k-fZtdtit as well as the esti-K,of esti-K,of material I each LU. K Is proposed to dike fw and the Goshen end of W as a means of saving lrough preventing evapor- JJJSr Blood has been camp-1' camp-1' trull of the public works Ld spent all day Tuesday Ices of officials having uo some Phase of the programs ted, as well as the reclama-faeau. reclama-faeau. Thus far, the public I subcommittees have found "ta a the state program on toy wish further enlighten- ey appropriated to carry forwa-work forwa-work that will give employment to men now idle. We, of Utah are urging the building! of these projects, pro-jects, first, because their construction construc-tion will give employment to thousands thou-sands for a number of years; secondly, sec-ondly, because the projects are feasible, desirable, practicable, will be self liquidating, and are In the public interest. "Moreover if we in Utah are to receive our fair share of benfits under un-der the public works law we must get a large part of our benefits from reclamation construction. But do not tie us up while the government govern-ment is evolving a wholly unrelated policy, intricate in detail and diffiv cult to formulate. We want "' these projects adopted now, so our idle! Evening Matinee Show of "Paddy" Monday Mr. Van Wagoner, manager of the Cozy Theatre on Main Street, announces that there will be an evening eve-ning matinee of the famous and popular show "Paddy" Monday evening, eve-ning, commencing at 6 o'clock p. m. at the Cozy Theatre. This is for the benefit of school children, whose parents do not like them to be out late and for many of the older people who would rather attend at-tend earlier in the evening. Prices for the evening matinee is ten and fifteen cents. These prices will admit ad-mit anyone from six until seven o'clock p. m. From. 7 o'clock p. m. on the prices will be 10 and 25 cents. This picture, "Paddy", starring the famous players, Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter. Is a verv hieh men may oe put to wore ana Kept priced and high classed picture. It busy." jo one 0f the best that will be mnfte Senator King who had taken an t this year. Those who have seen active part in the conference, re- the play say that it is even super- mindedi the agricultural secretaries ior to "Daddy Long Legs," which that the growth and development , starred these two players. General L.D.S. Conference To Commence Friday feday the governor was ad-fthat ad-fthat the reclamation engin-I engin-I public works want further Wing on the plan and cost jpg Utah lake, in connection Ee Deer Creek project, con- the information submitted i &te in sufficient for their fes. The governor telegraphed tart for this Information and b to present it tomorrow fcg. The main Deer Creek ft seems to be in shape to I the engineers. . Imor Blood has assurance lie public works board will frst priority to the Utah state la I Officials Meet Opposition I Monday nur Blood got first hand Mm Monday that secretary jneutture Wallace and his act-iistant, act-iistant, Tugwell, were opposed Mug any part of the public : fund for irrigation, unless &n at the same time use part I it fund to buy up and' put commission enough submar-i submar-i laud to off set the increased I lion the building of the new f& works would bring about feariled by Senator King, fentatives Robinson and Mur-fA Mur-fA W. R. Wallace, the Gov-; Gov-; called on secretary Wallace morning to explain Utah's I lor a sufficient allotment fie works funds to build the P Moon lake and Sanitation San-itation projects, pj Wallace was attentive but when the Governor ap- him, as a member of the f rks board, to lend his sup-1 sup-1 the Utah reclamation prolan, pro-lan, the secretary said he to any further alloca- i PUDiiC works flinrte attraction unless there t a policy that will i J tie buying of poor agri- 1" with moneys from j r tod, to offset the in-f in-f Jmagebsnefited by recla- "men objected to the I OP this proposed policy K J11 Ucy of rec-.instruction. rec-.instruction. He said I re not relate A , ! .together. The public TOR r-.-j . u ana the mon- of Salt Lake City and other Utah cities had gradually absorbed water originally appropriated for irriga tion, as domestic use of water is superior to irrigation rights in Utah and many other states. By this reason of this development, develop-ment, thousands of acres, once ade quately watered, now either suffer from water shortage or have been abandoned. The Utah projects, he said, are designed to save old estab lished farms that depend wholely upon irrigation, many of which ultimately ul-timately must be abandoned unless these projects are built. Every farmer far-mer forced off his land by insuffic iency of water is added to the list' of unemployed, he explained. Senator King said, "There mer vacation, was held Wednesday af ternoon of last week at the home 'of Mrs. Joseph Glover. The presi- is dent's Address and a review of her not the slightest excuse for linking trip to the World's Fair was given up irrigation development with this by Mrs. R. J. Whipple. The chair- policy of buying and suppressing man of the program committee, lands that cannot profitably be Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, read an out- farmed. Let" irrigation stand on its line of the program for the year. own merits and work out your sub-! Later dainty refreshments were marginal policy by itself; don't tie served. the two together; don't use this off-! The second meeting was held yes- set policy as a means of under-, terday afternoon (Wednesday) at mining and ultimately defeating the home of Mrs. Leroy Davis. The the national reclamation policy." j lesson, "Women of the Bible" was It then developed) that secretaries given by Mrs. H. B. Merrihew. Mrs. Wallace and Ickes have asked the O. L. Kittinger sang "The Holy attorney general to render an opin- City." A delicious luncheon fol- ion as to their right, under the law, lowed. , to use part of the public works Next Wednesday afternoon the fund for the purchase of submar- club will meet at the home of Mrs. ginal lands. That opinion has not H. B. Merrihew, yet been prepared, but when ren-j This year the Athenian club dered, will determine whether the have a very interesting and worth-submarginal worth-submarginal land Idea can be car-; while outline of study, consisting ried out now,, or must be submitted of literature, current history, and to congress for approval in Jan-important book reviews, uary. j The club will meet every Wednes- tAter in tha Ha.v Orwemnr Blood day afternoon, as has been the cus- - -C 4.1 X - J was introduced by Senator King to tuI" lor "ie w Mem&ers or the u D. S. church from many parts of the church, the missions and stakes far and i"ar, will come to assemble in Salt Lake City this week-end for the one hundred and fourth semi-annual general conference, the sessions of which will be held in the Taber nacle, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sun-day, October 6, 7 and 8. The meetings will be under the direction of President Heber J. Grant and his counselors, President Presi-dent Anthony W. Ivins and President Presi-dent J. Reuben Clark, Jr. All of the other general authorities of the church will be present with the ex ception of Elders John A. Widstoe and Joseph F. Merrill of the Council Coun-cil of the twelve. Elder Merrill recently succeeded Elder Widstoe as president of the European mission and the latter has not yet returned to Salt Lake City. Two vacancies now exist in the general authorities one In the council coun-cil of the Twelve, due to the death of Elder James E. Talmage, and the other In the Council of the Seventy, occasioned by the death Wednesday of President B. H. Roberts. Rob-erts. These vacancies may be filled at the forthcoming general confer ence upon recommendation of the First Presidency and by sustaining votj or the Church membership, The sessions of the conference will be held on the t&ree. days at 10 a, m. and 2 p. m. with a general Priesthood meeting Saturday, Oc tobsr 7, at 7 p. m. in the Tabernacle, Each of f.ho fliiYllinrw nrranl. IXL. K B , . -J iuc upcnui meeting Ol uie local stions Is nlannlmr a crv)al A V! : it- - " ovotu mwuniu uB,, xuuuwmg me sum- to held for the membersnlp dur. ing the conference week. Relief No one can afford to miss it. The picture will be shown Sunday, Monday Mon-day and Tuesday nights at the Cozy Theatre. Don't forget the evening' eve-ning' matinee at 6 o'clock Monday evening. . o Athenian Club Commence Meetings Meet-ings for Season and Secretary of Commerce Roper, an- each week an educational and intsr- other mpmter nf t.h mihlli! works esting lessn Will be given. hoarri whm h riiciirt the'1 S-veral socials have been planned Utah reclamation, project and ; ex-d.j? YeT af foUowsi- a uu uiuuy tea ior memoers uu November 1; a Christmas social on plained its purpose, the gpvernor was aswnrert hv t.hp mmmerw Spc-i retary that he was sold 100 per December 12; an evening party on cent on the idea and was for the 1 2.3 1, and a Mother's day tea Utah TYrrKrrnm onH wr.nl H simrrrt. . Icr May atn- it when it comes before the board.! ; Kittingor will have Following the Tuesday meetings, &T8'l music that will be things took on a different light ,BiV"ulu"1s l"c uu,OTU,Bi .rf v,,, Officers of the club are as will be carried through. A fol- Is P. STORE Corner iES" EL I BA) 10c 20c 18c 5c 5c 10c 19c i Daughters of Pioneers lows: President, Mrs. R. J. Whipple; vice president, Mrs. A. F. Webb; secretary, Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw, and treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Chipman. Program , committee Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, Mrs. W. L. Worlton and Mrs. G. R. Taylor. The daughters of the pionesrs of 1 Entcjrtainmenit committee Mrs. the Blue Bell camp No. 2 will meet Stanley M. Taylor and Mrs. Cacil next Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. Ash. at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown, j Music Mrs. O. L. Kittinger. AH members are urged to be In at-1 Civic Mrs. H. B. Merrihew and tendance. IMrs. A. W. Davis. The Fortwall camp, D. U. P., will Flowers Mrs. Robert S. Fox. and meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Sydney Gilchrist. Peterson Thursday, October 12, at! 0 2 o'clock t. m. A mod nrorram T DaJaa has been arranffpH anrl all mpm-l -Livlll lVUliCU bers are urged to be in attendance. The Evansville eamrj will meet at the home of Mrs. Leroy Davis! next Thnraw rwntun. n t i n i urc iiciu iwui u-t m. A splendid program has bsen Sunday afternoon in the Memorial outlined ah or iw building. After some discussion ; oS k. Can ,jj sheets 5 ,i... ;-5oa!rB" 1Qc lgood Program has been arranged! u a Kood I ikl 23c and a'and all members are cordially in-!tandinK debt Committee Meets met Society sessions were held Wednes day and will be held to-day (Thursday). (Thurs-day). The meeting of the Deseret Sunday School Union will be held Sunday evening, October 8, in the Tabernacle. Subjects of interest to members will be discussed at these auxiliary meetings, it Is urged that a dis cussion on the forthcoming election on the dry laws, of. the state and nation will' be featurec,lri the "Re lief Society and the joint M. L A. session. It is expected that members of these organizations as well as members mem-bers of the church will be urged to support the prohibitions laws. The conference meeting schedule is as follows: Sessions of Relief Society confer ence were held Wednesday. Thursday, October 5 10 a m. Relief Society Execu tive Officers sessions Bishops Building Auditorium. 2 p. m. Relief Society general session Tabernacle. 8 p. m. Choir Concert Tabar- r.acle. Friday, October 6 10 a. m. General Conference- First session Tabernacle. 2 p. ; - m. Gensral Conference Kcond session Tabernacle. 4:15 p. m. Aaronic Priesthood session Assembly' Hall, 7:30 p. m. Genealogical session Tabernacle. Saturday, October 7 10 a. m. General Conference third session Tabernacle. 2 p. m. General Canference fourth session Tabernacle. 4:15 Seventies Conference Bar- ratt Hall 7 p. m. General Priesthood Meeting Tabernacle. 7 p. m. Primary Association Meeting Assembly Hall Sunday, October 8 8 a, m. M. I. A. Joint Officers Me;ting Assembly , HalL 8 a. m. Department of Education convention Barratt HalL 10 a. m. General Conference fifth session Tabernacle. 2 d. m. General Conference- sixth session Tabernacle. 4:15 p. m. Sunday School Superintendents Super-intendents session Barratt HalL 7 p. m. Sunday School Conference Confer-ence session Tabernacle. Many people in Lehl Stake are planning to attend th3 various ses sions of General Conference invitDd and urged to attend. The Snow Springs camp, D. U. P. and deliberation they decided to ask the public spirited citizens of t;. " T12Zle Pro. fcc; lY' 30c; UCket 75- members will me3t at the home of L:tLi to contribute to ins cauc Mrs. M. S. Lott .next Thursday, !heh w UP the indebtedness of October 12, at 2 o'clock, p. m. A ine P351 roaeos. U a gooa propoiuuii vi can be collected tnis way it is beUeved that th-3 City cruncU will assume a good part, in-a in-a much as the rodeo grandstands have new been moved on to city rrr.nertv. Lehi has now one of the AH captains of th Daughters cf best rodeo grounds and equipment 'the Pioneer camns in Lehi are !n th west. . vited and urged to attend. - o NOTICE D. V. P. CAPTAINS. 2' asked to meet in Salt Lake City Trade t-nroay evening at 6 p. m. to the . Motto pper room of the Hotel Utah. It So live that you will never need important that all captains be to tnre your Hfe t be a rood ia attendance. ' -, '; ? port about It 1 Angeles Times, Lions Club Meeting Tonight The regular meeting of the local uons club will be held to-night (Thursday) in the Memorial building. build-ing. Lions Howard Ricks, Jesse N. Smith and Booth Sorenson are in charge of the program, which will be carried out as follows: Harmonica selection Alsop Brothers Broth-ers of Sandy. Vocal duet Alsop Brothers. Reading Wlnzell Swenson. Stunt Alsop Brothers. Reading Nola Comer. Report of their trip east to the World's Fair and the Lions Convention Lions J. Nile Washburn and Howard Ricks. No luncheon will be served dur ing this meeting, the club members having decided to turn the fund that is to be used for the luncheon over to the Child Welfare Com mittee to be used for under-privi leged children. Registration Agents Appointed For This Year The registration agents for Lehi have been appointed and the dates of registration have been made. The registration agents by districts are as follows: District No. 1 Mrs. Inez Peter son. District No. 2 Mrs. E. Booth Sor enson. District No. 3 Mrs. Leroy Davis. District No. 4 Mrs. Seville Jones. The dates for registration are Tuesday, October 10; Wednesday, October 11; Tuesday, October 17; Tuesday, October 30, and Wednesday, Wednes-day, November 1. The election will be on Novem ber 7th. All citizens are urged to look over the registration books and see if their name Is registered. If not, see that you are registered in preparation for election day. o Missionary Arrives Home Improvement Era Main Project The Melchizedek Priesthood of Lehi stake are Joining with the M. L A. in putting over the Improvement Improve-ment Era this year. The representatives represent-atives are now appointed from the high priests, seventies and elders in all wards, under the direction of the Stake Melchizedek Priesthood committee to cooperate with all the ward Era directors. With the co-operation of all these splendid workers a great deal Is expected ex-pected from their labors. Their aim Is "An Era in Every Home," and especially in the home of every Melchizedek Priesthood member. mem-ber. There is nothing that will im prove me wara in general more than the monthly visit of this magazine, mag-azine, the best missionary in the church. No family can afford to miss the wonderful contact end living testimony testi-mony of our church that this organ of the priesthood assures. At a meeting of the M. I. A. stake board it was voted unana- mous that the stake board support this cause with 100 per cent subscriptions sub-scriptions to the Era, They are ready at any time to support the ward workers in this campaign. iopie or our stake are now asked to think seriously of the Era, think of its Importance, that every home is made happier and more successful In every way by the monthly visit of this missionary. When the ward workers solicit your support treat them kindly and they will explain to you the real value of the Era, President Heber J. Grant says, "I believe in the Era, I think it should be In every home. I think it is a mistake to not have it there. We spend millions of dollars In preaching the gospel; we spend thirty-five to fifty dollars a month for every missionary and have had as high as twenty-three hundred of them out at a time, and yet the Era Is a missionary equal, if not superior." "I rejoice in the wonderful ac complishment of he Improvement Era. I rejoice in the wonderful young men and young women of the church and the time they give to the advocacy of the principles that we teach". o - CHILD HEALTH CLINIC TO-MORROW The regular monthly health clinic clin-ic for all pre-school children In Lehl will be held Friday, October 6th, commencing at one o'clock p. m. In the Memorial building. Doctor Bowdish and the county nurre. Mrs. Lyance, will be in attendance, at-tendance, assisted by local Relief Society workers. All parents are urged l bring heir children for an examination, o- - About OurlM That which lies In the w11 f four thoosht will ome an m jncket rf your up. Elder Arnold Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dickerson, ar rived home last Thursday, after ful filling a two year's L. D. S. mission in the Western and Southern tates. Arnold Is looking fine and states that he is very glad to be back home again. He reports his missionary labors were immensely enjoyed and that he would take nothing In the world for his experiences exper-iences in the mission field. His mission is near and dear to him and his friends in the mission field will always remain in his memory. A mission is one of the greatest opportunities op-portunities that can ever come to young person, he reports. Elder Dickerson labored for twen ty-one and a half months in the Western States mission, in Color ado and New Mexico, with head quarters in Denver, Colorado. Out standing cities in this mission that he labored In were Alamosa, Sallda and Durango, Colorado, and Taos, New Mexico, For nearly a year he was district president over the San Luis district. He was appointed to that position September 4, 1932, and held it until the time of hie removal to the Southern states. He was transferred from the West- :rn States to the. Southern States mission in July and left Colorado July 14, arriving In Mississippi July 22. Enroute there he stopped in St. Louis, Missouri and visited for two days with Elder Horace Hadfield another Lehl Stake missionary. He labored In the Southern States for two months before getting re leased. Flder Dickerson states that the nlsricnary work Is progressing in these fields, despite the fact that missionaries are very scarce. He -enorts that much work Is being lone by the church membership in these respective missions. o TEMPLE ENDOWMENT EX- Cl'RSIOX NEXT WEEK There wUl be a temple endow ment on Tuesday, October 10. Rates tl sixty cents per round trip will prevail on the first three Or:m cars, 8:18 a. m., 10:56 a. m and the 4:15 P- m. car. All those whe xssibly can are urged to attend. The temple closes Thursday night October 5. and reopens Mondaj nornlng, October 9, during the gen jral conference sessions. Self -Conceit Utter faith In one's own opinions Is the best barrier ever devised ignlnst the entrance of truth. The self-conceited thinker Is always a poor thinker, no matter how fine a mind he may originally have had. tie U confining himself to a pint :up, when he might use the ocean. Public Wedding Is Big Attraction Everybody's talking about the big public wedding that is to take place Saturday evening at the Dans-Art: Dans-Art: A popular young couple In this community, unknown at the present time, will be married with proper and fitting ceremonies. The marriage will be official and the wedding will be one of the most outstanding social events of the season in the community. There will be a bridal party, con sisting of bride's maids, best man, maid; of honor, and flower girls and from all indications its going to be a lovely affair. People In the community are ex ceedingly interested in the coming event and are waiting with great' anticipation. , As it is an unusual event the townspeople and many-people many-people from other communities are keenly Interested. Who wUl be the young couple? Folk's let's all be at the DansArt Saturday evening and enjoy the big wedding and dancing supreme in the newly decorated and remod eled hall, which Is now one of the best in the country. Don't miss this big event. Enormous Enor-mous crowds are expected to attend. o CITY OFFICIALS MEET AT PROVO Monday morning Mayor I. W. Fox, councilman G. S. Peterson and Edward Larsen, made a trip to Pro- vo In the interest of Lehi's revision revis-ion of ordinances. A contract of this work was given to Attorney Glen Woodmansee of Springville about three years ago. Mr. Wood mansee has received an appointment appoint-ment for a big Job In Washington D. C. and has turned the finishing . of this work over to Attorney Stanley Stan-ley Dunford. The material Is practically prac-tically all in the hands of the printer now and should be completed complet-ed in the near future. ; o HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO ENJOY ILLUSTRATED LECTURE A. Rex Johnson of the Brlgham Young university will give an illustrated illus-trated lecture on Washington D. C at the local high school Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Anyone wishing to attend is invited. The lecture promises to be very Interesting, as well as educational, as all interesting points pertaining to our Nation's Capitol will be shown. This assembly Is arranged under the direction of tha educational committee, Junius Banks, Evan Croft and Miss Jeanne Coleman. ill r ftiWIfii P1 Ml LC O ; 111' I ' Fill your home with melody with J i l' ' wl'- i this amazing new PHILCO 17 ' ftffl I j 1 1 !!,' 1 V Lcwboy. The finest tone you ifija I ! 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