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Show l\IIDV l27, tine Sen Ute The LE, UTAH, FRIDA , DECEMBER 1935 WOODB UJ'F PBINTI NG OOIIPA NY, Pabllala en G.S.NORT.HCUTT,EW~r PEACE ll lT ANY PRJC£ 1 I other; and him that taketh awuy thy cloak forbid not to take thy coat also." But · he als,1 g~.!d: A group of young people in an "Think not that I am come to s.,.nd Eastern city, advocati ng neutrali - peace on earth; I came not to send ty for this country in the Italian- pnace but a sword." And the sight Ethiopia n conflict, makes this of the grafters in the TempJt>, im· stateme nt in a recent letter: "We posing upon the poor people wbo came there to worship , rou~ed i:J stand for peace at any price." such anger that he overthre w him this thought Have these students scattere d tlleh· money t~bles, the the thing through, and accepted and in .a. flame of floor, the over that logical conclusi ons to which ion which none indignat s stand must lead? Has not their righteou them all from drove he hatred for war, which every right- could resist, No, Jesus e. enclosur thinking individu al shares, led the sacred them into an expressi on and a po- was not a "peace at any price" sition inconsis tent with their own man. Our governm ent ought, of course honest view-poi nt, and their own use great care to avoid t:.nnecto reaction s to the exigenci es of ev£·ssary entaglem ent in the prf"sent ery-day affairs? Can one think that these young Ethiopia n conflict, or any other people, if indeed they are of the similar exigency . But shoull our fainnind ed upstandi ng, virile type neutrali ty be carried to an extent America n where we are afraid to express characte ristic of our ~ and ourselve s regardle ss of the world supinel~ youth, would stand or at- to vents of the past few monthd? upon . . see a friend imposed The United States did not join the insult'tacked by a bully, a woman , ed, or a dumb animal tortured League of Nations, although that without any attempt to interfer e? League was born In the mind of an We all know they would not. And America n Presiden t. But it did it seems reasonab le to think that sign the KeH0g-B riand Pcac~ Pact. in great matters as in small, in Can this Nation honorab ly avoid a affairs of the nation as in their condemn ation of a flagrant violaWl~ own personal contacts , they would r t ion of that pact, just bc~a.use 1 ves to be on the side of fair play and jus- might thereby su"tlject ou~·se· tice- and militant ly, if that were loss, or incur the enmity of some other nation? Does not nf'utral\ ty necessar y. of that characte r savor :>f ''pes.cc peoyoung that natural It is only any price," and subjee;r us to at 1 think and pie should speak first' suspicio n that then• is somethe . , older afterwar d. But what of the in our make-up a Jack of where this in people who are leaders whlch has alw<JY<; charspirit that "peace at any price" moveme nt? as a nation of courag3 us d What of those who have so much dcterize regard for their own safety and so and conviction·~ Truly, war i3 a horrible t.hing. It . little for the country in which they live that they will take the atti- is the lowest ~·c. 1m of human arbitude, "'We will not defend the Unit- trament . It is a catastr~)phe to be eo States in any war"? Can we dreaded and avoi~ed. But it is not find for them the same excuse we the worst thin.~ that can happf'n to a nation, just as oeatl: is not the do for these impulsiv e youth? .vorst thing that can ha:i)pen to an 1 has No great religious leader taught the "peace at any price" individu al. Ont3 ~hould do some doctrine . It is true that Jesu l thinkmg befmt~ he says: "I will not said: ..Unto him that smit~th thee l':.:fend the rn.t~cl Statt-s in ~ny ,,r:tr: on the one cheek offer POTSH OTS . (Continu ed from page 1) WEST JORDAN NEWS "Manhattan Moon" Drama Program Honors Prophe Has "Double" Trouble Joseph Smith's Birthday Niels Swenson le.t't Saturday for Orange, Californ ia, where he wlll Set in a gay backgro und of spend the winter with his daughter and son-in-la w, Mr. and Mrs. Broadw ay life, "Manha ttan Moon", co-featu ring Ricardo Cortez and Jack Erickson . beautifu l ·Dorothy Page. famous -aThe ward High Priests are hold- radio singer and actress, and comshows ing a holiday party Friday evening, ing to the Iris Theatre today, everytheir in people us glamoro Decemb er 27, in the ward house. A program , dancing and refresh- day surround ings. Universa l, in giving the picture ments wm compQse the evening 's called "proentertain ment. All High Priests what in Hollywo od is duction value," us~s as settings and their pa~s are invited. the theatre in which Miss Page, -o-to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Finlayso n pl~n~ a dual role, sings night stic moderni gay, a Cortez; entertai ned at Christm as dinner by owned Hat," High "The club, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner enacts; Cortez which r characte the and Emma and L~ar Gardner of several beautifu l New York apart· Salt Lake. ments, theatres , and the "gay - owhite way" itself. Into these backM iss Ruby Leak is spending the grounds are crowded the hustle Christm as holidays with her par- and bustle of New York life. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Leak. Miss Leak has spent the past three months in St. George. Cattle Feeders Suffer Losses From Malady lAKE A F Powell Involved In ThreeCornered Romuce In "Keadezvous 0- - A large number of children attended the annual party given Saturday afternoo n in the ward house basemen t by the Primary officers. Sunday School Sponsors Program At Second Ward A special program honoring the birthday annivers ary of the Prophet Joseph Smith was given at Sandy First ward chapel Sunday evening under the auspices of the Third quorum of Elders with Herbert Bartlett of the presiden cy of the quorum in charge. Reid Beck, of the East Jordan stake presiden cy, was tbe principa l speaker. Musical numbers included: trumpet duet, Ross Barrett and Anthon Ernstro m of Draper, accompani ed by Thella Bailey; vocal trio, Betty and Beth Crittend en and Bernice Burgon of Union; vocal solo, Mrs. !one Nelson of Drar,er. Small Town Life In All Aspects evealed in Film Every aspect of small-to wn life, from the Saturda y night barbershop conventi on to the annual flower show, is revealed in amusing detail in "Party Wire," featuring Jean Arthur and Victor Jory, which opens at the Iris theatre on Wednesd ay. Listenin g in on the party wire is the preferre d pastime of everyon e in the town of Rockrid ge, with the exceptio n of Miss Arthur, Jory, and Ch-arley Grapewi n, who is featured as Miss Arthur's lovable but lazy father. Many dramati c episodes occur as a result of the gossip bandied about by the scandal- mongers of both sexes. Geneva Mitchell , Helen Lowell, Clara Blandick , Oscar Apfel, Matt McHugh , Lillian Harmer and Maude Eburne enact other important roles. A special Christm as program sponsore d by Sandy Second ward --oChristm as program s were ~ven Sunday School was given at the in the ward Sunday morning and ward chapel Sunday evening under evening. The Sunday School spon- d~rection of Dr. L. W. Sorenson , sored the program in the morning , superint endent. The program included musical with member s from each department taking part. In the evening. selection , Arthur E. Peterson and the choir presente d a special Wilford Pierson, accompa nied by Miss Leah Rasmuss en; reading of Christm as program . 1 :he one-act play, "Dust of the --o Miss Olive Edmund s of ChiRoad," and Mr. Hyrum Beckste ad and solo, Leo Palmer of vocal cago; visited Mrs. Chas. M. Beckste ad saxopho ne solo, BarJordan; WP.sl Christm as day with the foJlowin g solo, Little Gloria vocal families : Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum old Bjork; quartet, the vocal Beckstea d, Mr. and Mrs. Alexand - Jean Larson; Special musical er Beckste ad and Mr. and Mrs. Pixton sisters. Ben Schmiet t of Midvale ; Mr. and numbe-rs were also furnishe d by Mrs. Roland Smith of Salt Lake the ward choir under direction of City; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo _Morgan J. M. Boyden. ----------~ and Mrs. George Elkins of Mur- ---------------I •••• ••• •• • • • • ray; Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bird, Mr. • · · • • • • • • • ed at a Christm as dinner. 19 MIDVA LE and Mrs.Clair Huffake r and Mr. gue~ts were jnvited. -oand Mrs. Darrell Kelson of Magna. Then they were dinner guests at Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett was hoste:.s the home of Mr. and Mrs. AI Larto her contract club Thursda y afternoon. Magna. son of year on the highway s hardly makes a rlpple on the pond of pubCattle feeders of differen t parts lic emotion s. of the state have suffered abnormal losses during the past month -oNEW YEAR resolutio ns from auto-into xication among beef cattle, caused by the overeati ng of that you can keep. and other concentr ates, acgrain -oto Dr. D. E. Madsen, anicording ROUS PROSPE HAPPY AND ist at the Utah State patholog mal New Year to you all. college. Agricult ural --<>!A.MOUS LAST WORD 8-"0om e - "It is not necessar ily because cattleme n are over-fee ding, but be. up and see me some time." cause some individu al greedy animals eat much more than their BROWN CAMP TO MEET share", Dr. Madsen explaine d. large Daughte rs of the Utah Pioneers "When cattle are fed in more much is n conditio this groups . of the Ebeneze r Brown camp enthat fact the to Due t. prevalen . tertaine d their daughte rs today the in fatt~st the usually are (Friday) at an old-fash ioned party they vital the of ing function the to be held at the Relief .Society herd, hall. Mrs. Edith Hendric ksen is in organs and the entire digestiv e system is hindered by an excess layer charge of the affair. of fat, thus causing a type of poisoning or auto-into xication . This same conditio n is often experien ced when lambs are on grain rations." The method of cont~ol, as suggested by Dr. Madsen, is to segregate the heavier feeders, which are usually the fatter cattle, from Deep-dy ed secrets of the famous the remaind er Of the herd and pro"Black Chambe r'' of World War vide them with ample room for ex· tame are unfolded under the ercise. In some cases it may be analytic al genius of William Pow- desirabl e to restrict the concenell in his new picture, "Rendez · trates in the ration. vous" opening Wednes day at t~e · Iris Theatre . STAKE HOOP TEAM "Black Chambe r", presents Powell in the most unusual characte ri(Continu ed from page 1) zation of his career. Where be- at Midvale . fore he has confined his knowled ge The present standing of the in criminol ogy to physical detec- games reported to date is: tive work, in his newest role PowWon Lo&t Pet. Team ell graduat es from a newspap er Union ........................ 8 .889 1 puzzle editor to the outstand mg Sandy First ............. 8 .800 2 trapper of internat ional spies. 2 .800 8 .......... Draper First Through the web of counter- es- Sandy Third ............ 8 2 .800 pionage is interwov en a three-co r- Midvale Second ...... 7 2 .779 •ered romance involvin g Powell. Granite .............. ...... 4 .500 4 Binnie Russell and Rq88Jind 5 .375 Crescen t .................. 3 Banles. 6 .333 Butler ...................... 3 7 .222 Midvale First ........ 2 7 .125 Phoae or write The SentlJJel Draper Secondo ........ 1 7 1 .125 ....... Second Sandy whea you have NEWS Our phone 8 .000 East Midvale .......... 0 Ia Midvale 178. • lUidvale. Utah. Friday . Decem ber 27 1935 THE UTE SENTI NEL PAGE FOUR - 0- --Society-- -a- . pd Mrs. Axel Lund tJist and family have moved to Magna to make their home. Mrs. R. R~ F.enn. and hez: mother, Mrs. Andrew Larson, are planning Miss Honore Stagg is visiting in to leave Saturda y for Hollywo od, Los Angeles with her brother and Californ ia tor an indefinit e vaca-aPrimary officers of the ward are sister-in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. holding a Watch party New Year's Stagg. George Goetz. -ot. --obasemen eve in the ward house son and Olson Ed Mrs. and Mr. ~aMiss Margare t Porter of San Gleaner girls of the ward are Donald left Tuesday evening for Francisc o is spending the holidays holding a Christm as party Friday Sacrame nto, Californ ia, where they with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L . evening at the home of Miss Vir- will spend the holidays with their A. Porter. children . --()ginia :Sateman . -o--()-Mrs. Amy Knowles is visiting in Mrs. Kelvin Aylett entertain ed ia. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc e Dahl enat a breakfas t Christm as morning Los Angeles , Californ o tertaine d at dinner Christm as day. at her home. Covers were lald Covers were laid or Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Har ~ of for 18. J. H. Gardner of Lehi and Dr. and City spent Christm 83 Brigham -o-Mrs. Milton R. Hunter of Provo. Mrs. Arch Nelson. and Mr. with Mrs. B. A. Rasmus sen entertain - -a- All married people of the ward will be guests of honor at the picturE: shows to be presente d Monday evening in the school auditoriu m. Everyon e else is invited. Follow· ing the shows, a dance will be enjoyed. - aFollowin g the regular Monday evening genealog ical meeting class member s pleasant ly surprise d their supervis or, Wm. H. Gardner and their instructo r, Edna Hogan. Games were played and refreshments served to 25. -- -- ·--.--- ---, Tattooing to Stop Poultry Thefts --()- Robert L . Pixton of Sandy will give a talk in the woman's department of the Sunday School on Sunday, Decemb er 29. -aThe Gardner camp of the D . U. P. held their Christm as party Fri· day at the home of .Mrs. Wm. H. Gardner . All pioneer$ over 70 years of age were honored guests and r-eceived gifts from the Christm as tree. Clara Hogan and Irene Gardner gave histories of their ancestors, and Arminta Egbert told pion~er stories and gave a history of her parents. She also won the quilt given away by the camp. Assisting hnstesse s were Mrs. Edith Dahl, Mrs. Helen Dahl and Mrs. Sadie Weber. The major depressi ons of 1857, 1873, 1893, 190'1, and 1921 lett the schools in better conditio n than they found them. Is educatio n less importa nt today than in the yeara gone by?-studen t Leader. The special poultry tattoo committ ee of the Connecti cut Poultry usoclatl on, working with the departm ent of agricultu re extensio n service and the state pollee, has perfecte d a plan which will belp stop poultry thle'fillg. Poultrym ea may now obtain tattoo pliers, Ink for 1,000 birds, a afgD 8tatfng that poultry Ia tattooed on that farm nml registrat ion with the -atate pollee, all for the sum of three dollars. Here is Prof. Roy E. .Tones performi ng the actual operatio n of tattooing while Prof. William F. Kirkpatr ick, botb of the Connect icut State school nr ~tOI'I'S, assists, l |