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Show J V - Thursday, December 4, 1930.' Priesthood , ' . Stake Conference Saturday And Sunday -- . v Except for the name of the Visiting speaker.to represent the general authorities of Salt Lake City, plans for the program Of the Cache stake quarterly conference are complete, accord, ing to members of the presidency of the stake. Meetings will be held on Saturday evening, December 6 and on Sunday morning at 10 and Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock, with a court of honor for higher Boy Scout awards for Logan and Cache stakes following Sunday evening In connection with the M. I A. conjoint program of the Cache stake mutuals. 4. The program for the meeting Saturday evening In. the tabernacle to begin at 7.30 Is as follows- singing, "Come All Yd Sons of - God, invocation; singing, "O Say What Is Truth; roll call; introductory address, - of, weWne jby President Joseph E. iCarqbn of Cache stake; topic, The Priesthood, by Elder J. H. Bankhead of the.; High Priests quorum, Logan Fourth ward; vocal music by Aaronic priesthood members of Hyde The Park; talk, continuing Priesthood" Dr. WiilarcJ Gardner, Logan Fifth ward; vocal music, Hyde Park ward; Elders L. M Winsor, John Murray, and Bishop William Evans will also take part on the program; remarks, representative from general authorities; closing song, "Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessings; benediction. For the session on Sunday morning at 10 oclock the program as outlined will comprise singing, "The Morning Breaks; Invocation; singing, "An "Angel From on High; roll call; address of welcome, member of the stake presidency; Priesthood talk by an elder, Wesley Benson, Logan Ninth ward; vocal muslc, J. A. McMurrln and Priesthood talk by company; Bishop Ballard, Benson stake; GIFTS. FOR HER HOSIERY $1 to $1.95 BUCKLES to $2.00 ; HOUSE SLIPPERS 85c to $2.95 50c " GOLOSHES $1.95 to. $2.95 r SHOES AND SLIPPERS $1.95 to - and J Program For Sessions Rnnounc W by Presidency; Scout Court ' of Honor. Sunday Evening in Connection '.With M. I. A. music, J. A. McMurrln The Priestcompany; from the standpoint of hood, a Deacon, by Harvey Folkman of North Logan; talk from the standpont of a teacher, Harold Hansen, Logan Third ward; a talk by a Priest, Alvin Stuckl, Logan Tenth- ward; remarks, visiting representative from the general authorities; singing; benediction. . Plans for the afternoon meeting are incomplete but will comprise In the main an address by the visiting representative of the general authorities of the church. vocal- Will Be Theme OJCache $7.95 - Second Mr. Singh Comes From Punjab India, To U. S. A. C. Gajlndar Singh Gill from India, Is taking post graduate work at the U. S. A. C and intends to major In horticulture. Although he could have chosen any one of several other school Mr. Gill decided to come here because this college was Mr. Punjab, recommended" very1itghty by Singh, a student of last year, and also through the fact that the climate and agricultural conditions are qu-t- e similar to those of his native country Mr. Singh received his masters degree In agriculture, last year. Before he left India Mr. Gill was employed by the govem-men- t as superintendent of a large agricultural experiment farm. On returning, he will of course be given a better position Mr Gill will tell how vegetable gardening in Punjab may be Im' proved., Mr. GUI makes the very remarkable statement that although the people of h.s religion, the Sikhs, constitute only two percent of Indias total population, yet they furnish forty per cent of the soldiers In the Brlttish .army. The Sikhs, he says, were the rulers of Punjab before the British came. They are larger- - in stature and are better soldiers and agriculcommoner turists than the classes of India. Sikh means lion or tiger and has probably came from the fact that the members of this class have been such great warriors in the past history of India. It Is the custom and phict.ce cf the members in the Sikh religion to let the hair and beard grow, the turban being worn because the hair is worn long. Mr GiU explained his spiritual beliefs in the comparative religions class at the L. D. S. Institute a shprt time ago. In his discussion. Mr. Gill gave the principles of his religion and told how It compared Female with other religions. education has been the "custom among the Sikhs for, five hundred years and .their principles and methods are more modern and reformed than those of the other native countrymen. Vegetables cultivated in Punjab are all common to this region except three or four like The Okra & small root p'ant. fruits, however, are of the more tropical tvpes. (Student Life) Mr. Arjan Director Coming Has Exhibition Home From France Word has been received at State AgricJltural college that Professor N. W. will sail from Christiansen Cherbourg, France on the 6. S. Leviathan to begin his new duties in the department of music at the college. Professor Christiansen, together with Mrs. Christ ianse'n, has spent the last year studying in Berlin. will Professor Christiansen begin his work at the college with the opening of tjie winter quarter on Monday, January 5. He will be in charge of ine strumental music at the and will conduct the band and orchestra. Professor Walter Wplti will continue in charge of the work in vocal music. While at the University of Christiansen Berlin Professor has been studying theory and harmony with Professor Dr. Klatte, "one of the world's greatest music theorists. His violin teacher has been Max Rostal, assistant teacher and star pupil of the faifibus Carl Flesch. Herr Rostal is reported to play as well as the masters. He has taken his trumpet lessons from Herr Zahsler, trumpet soloist at "the "Grand Opera House In Berlin, This new arrangement is to give the college, the best organof music in ized department its history. Jprofessor Welti will continue with the glee club, mens and womens, with the choruses and all vocal work, work while thq Instrumental will be under the direction of Professor Christiansen who has already gfined considerable prominence by his teaching in this general field. He will have the rank of assistant professor. Teachers who will be associated with the department for private work include William Spicker, violin; A. L. Farrell, vocal; Samuel E. Clark, Mrs. Walter Welti, piano; piano: and Mrs. Frances Winter Champ, piano. the Utah Scol-lcg- a STYLE-AT-A-PRIC- Of-Jap- an . ; Uniforms Tuesday ti.-'n- lVav-.Mgtp- Jap-hlbit- ed On Tuesday, November 25, the sponsors came out in their new uniforms, , after forming the club for the present year uncler the leadership of Verla v Wilson, battalion sponsor. .The uniform for the past years has been a wrap around dress of white flannel with a cape, trimmed with gold braid and ubtton and white Tveni V) caps. The new suits are more becoming and military and have commendation received much since their 'appearance. They consist of a white pleated skirt white silk blouse and sleeveless jacket worn with a blue Sam Browne belt anc! a white overseas cap. They are a decided improvement over the old style both for comfort and appearance. Student Life) At Berlin university a co-ewas beaten and knocked to students, theiloor x Nine men were arrested. d by-fas- cist mm urniture We take pleasure in announcing our Christmas Opening, and with a larger and more complete stock this year than ever before, we cordially invite you to visit our store and make it your shopping headquarters. You will find here, gifts for all the family, gifts that keep on giving. Basketball Series; Open With Bang Fob? TSie CMMuresa - Pi Kappa, Mistakes, Epsilons Still in Race For Honors. Visit our big Toyland, You will find there, tricycles, doll buggies, dolls, mechanical toys,, chairs, tables, rockers and countless numbers ' of other toys. t The first intra mural basketball series at the colege started Some one off with a bang shot a basket. Thai started rfhe fireworks and before the fun was over, three teams had been Introduced to Mr. Defeat while another set of three team had adroitly sidestepped the gentleman anc. won. Most of the games won were due to a ferocious barrage cf shots atthe hoop and most of them counted. Play was exceptionally good and speaks well for the 1930-3- 1 edition of Jascha Heifetz, violin virtuoso, Several lettermen took will make his radio debut during part in the games which 49 North Main ed to be greatly-speedthe Slumber broadcast up the brand Deheard over WJZs network. of ball and made the games interesting to watch. Play will continue for the next few days with games being played In the afternoons, beginning at 3:00 oclock. The first game of the" series was a, corker when Pi Kappa naAlpha defeated another tional fraternity, the Delta Kappa Phis by the good score of 37 to 33. The game was close throughout and folks with the weak hearts should not have been there. It was only In the wanning moments of play that Pi Kappa Alpha was able1 to muster enough baskets to gain the margin of victory. The entire Pi Kap team played good ball while the Delta Kappas relied on Watkins and Ricks to . do most of the scoring. The Bulldogs made the bigAt gest mstake of their lives when they tried to bite the legs of Course. A of he famous the Mistakes and make no V (mistake about that. This all EN-JOI- E means that there were a lot Arch Support of mistakes, and there were. of them were, enough to Eight lowest to be will issued score the Slippers lady receiving take the Bulldogs down the ladder by a 35 to 25 count. week. Learn Dunford, former L. D. S. star, during game and ' win shoes of made the least mistakes for the winners and was high point fashion. tnan. mthten eount; The Epsilons were too good for the returned missionaries and were on top of a 38 to 19 A pair of Humming Bird full score. The Friare played hard but were no match for the well fashioned hose will be given balanced group of Epsilons.-BiPete Wilkins, football player, de ahulu (means deluxe In to the winning each Checkovia) was the best of the He on whole lot the floor. score. Shoes and hose from counted four baskets before the aierage citizen can add 2 and , Sponsors Blossom Forth In New An exhibition of genuine Japanese art prints from . the masters is now on display in the west end of the chapeL The collection was brought here from New York through the efforts of the College Art Guild. The prints are charmingly typical of Japan and exemplify the dainty and thoroughly artistic manner of Japanese work, manship The prints are on - sale at nominal prices. Many of them have already been spoken for but a great number still' remains. Thursday Is the last t w opportunity to secure one or ,fl ;..a "V more of these lovely prints for Associated Irest Hhuto Christmas presents or your own Mr. Roberta Wood Elliott will become the wife of Rep. C:ar!ea pleasure. It will be possible to ot Colorado on December 23. Mr. Elllctt i a widow and order other prints if so desired. B. Timber-laka room in a hotel. It will be interesting to note waa formerly n sharp o,a the difference in Japanese and occidental handling of art. The lectivity in subject matter and these feature? besides the dainty Japanese are past masters at the really fine prints here ex- - lacy qualities, exclusive to design, color harmony and se- adequately express alFanese art. , By The Smith Twins CONGRESSMAN 1 O WED Color Work Intra-Mur- al . COLURADO Beaux Arts Guild U. S. A. C. Music A Striet Easy Chair. The gift that he will always appreciate, one that will be everlasting. E lay a Game 1 of Still mm- . , - A Monarch Elecfric Range, a Kelvinator Eleptric Refrigerator, A Universal somethings Carpet Sweeper, any one of which will be a labor saver to' her life. will that prolong, her precious 1 Utahs largest Golf pair the the the A beautiful Caswell-Runyo- what would she value more Chest. night California Cats Cedar Chest, what could be more appropriate, it would indeed appeal to her as a Treasure - - - - , IBrotber g E. W. Elliot & Co. n Hg And Does Tortured - A genuine Leather Traveling Bag. Something he has always wanted. have a beautiful assortment from which to make your selection. We These are merely-few suggestions that we have made. Space would not permit us to list them all, but make it a point to visit our showrooms in the very near future while our stocks are complete. a Fresno, SffitujEse The Dansante Building Cal., Dec. 4 by the disappearance arm the maiming of the pet cats and dogs, Fresno citizens today asked the police to help capture the torturer. Someone has been poisoning both cats and dogs, specially cats, and hot satisfied- - with that, has been throwing acid upon them, clipping off their ears and in some instances bieakiuL their 1 g - . . .T0p EARLY liSiiMsasaraffiF . |