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Show i'Juie Cojaniy K$ws Ji.nc.icn, t4al) HISTORYIN AssfissffiBRt Lcwer Iliis cake 13, prom PALETTE TO MORTAR BOARD Year. "TV . , v with limt year Ike Piute (.' nr:ty oat hsst( smctii t r. 'Intel lower thfi't k f IbliG f I.' nl 1! 25, HI f.r ,$ :M8MiS.(0; A ,4i5, f n j s s .niiit I'Vi'rrorts, 19LG, As compared THE SESQUI FROM THE AIR j. fr ;i 'Asses-uuenl- - i i -- 1 Ti l.M!' Live S;ofk 5 MR, i). 1)41 Remise iismshm ! ((impart'd vtl.ii U)- -i : I & - . . g' gr.nd h A. I'"' as 55;! 00 at $ .5.i0,JSJ. i J ? .e'; i School Day At Ili5.li - - C; "f $1.4(!7 3929 "t i 2(i M.,Lng total fur 1125 CO; I'iit'ity IV Menu! . a! Wi l S&5 University Of fiiah. High schools: tub n's from all parts T U of tin state of Utah will patlarit If1 r ! tli University of I'lnli on May, 34, at the annua) high sclim This replica of historic (n'lepcn!day celebration v.hen tin ctniors the state high schools i:l legiasls sneo Hall In Philadelphia Is n hue tx urt. It was im'o Vnlpte of the of the university students Ly.iy, 'J ho hy tho chef bakers of one of pVbdciph'as whole affair fs being arranged under leading hotels to srtvprU.su t'e ttcs.piiInternational Exposition, the auspice of the University Lx- - 'Centennial' which will open la that city June 1 tension division. and run to December 1 to celebrate Contests will he conducted for the Uie l.'iith anniversary of AmeWcan InThe "State' House high school ytu Jonts in ..nine different dependence. stands ort a table at the entrance to 1. '1 hese include an en-tbp main dining room of this jiotel. aclivijt'ts. uw-oon contest Rood roads, cxteinpoi A FAIR COLORIST speaking, domestic art, cloimstic science, a)t, oral readme;. debating, " r '? 'If and music, including violin, piano iwj I and vocal. The contests will i egin at k'.ry j fjj V5 I; v : V IsrArr J pi' 4.vl .A n..xi i A.Vtv.'Vy ' J ' :t i , - ' i 1 V j us .. : oclock the morning, followan assembly to begin at 10 jtpfft) in ! w M HERBERT HOOVER TURNS SPADEMAN - - v' "m Sesqui-Centennla- thrill. AMERICAN YOUTH S fai'jA address the students ill . ( Following this they will be entertained at luncheon in Jhe university, cafeteria. The slate high jscoool track1 meet vyiil be held on the athletic field in I k , president i ? V Young women artists turn from their jars of color and patnt brushes to nsslst plasterers In setting ornaments in place atop huge pvlons which adorn the niniu entrances to the Palace of Agriculture and Feed Products, of the l vast exhibition buildings which forms a part of the great International Kxposition being staged in Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Indepcmienco. Climbing ladders and walking along rickety scaffolds Is nothing new to these young ladies, but each time they do It they get a ing o'clock. The university students will appoint a reception committee to welcome the visitors win n they arrive ini the eotnpus, and also guides to show the high school students about i. the compus and through the twenty one buildings of the university. An open-ai- r assembly will be conducted at 12:.0 o'clock at w hich the president of tjie university, l)r. (ieorge Thomas, and the student, body - Seaqui-geatenni- i.-- - ' Interuatlonal idea of the size and scope of the Exposition, which will be held In Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1, tc commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of American In the foreground is the great Independence, Is given in this photograph. Municipal Stadium, which seats 100,000 persons North of thg stadium ern) be seen two of the vast exhibition buildings The first is the Palace ot Agriculture and the second the Palace of Libera Arts. Opposite thg lattei fioor buih'mg is the big auditorium, which seats 20,000 persons on a sing .e T left of the stadium can be seen the world famous Indiau buU&ug. the "ni Mahal An at 2 p- - 'A:' v?.. m. While the high school students Rre on tho compus they will all h urp.e3 to visit with the deans of tlie various schools of the university t over the college woik which talk i n. wtsh to study next year. they We are mighty proud of our little county High School as their are - four representatives at the Is tale Track Meet in Salt Hake ( itv tomorrow. Hollo Whittaker, Lcx iuillmer, Meeks lialladay i.m! Lawrence Dalton. We expect them to make a great show ing tl.en and .. i come home with some of the first honors. ... ' i ai wrrt , V v 5'WSKX . -- Elizabeth fEctty) Clark, If, ef Cedars, Delaware.' is cue ot that Amori-t-- a Stales girl candidate for n Youth Award, established by the termini Indirectors of' the ternationa! Exposition, to be held at Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1 in observance of 150 year3 ot American Independence. If Petty Is finally chosen to represent Delaware she will bo given a week's trip to tho Exposition and to Washington and the White House, where she will receive a medal from the hands of President Coolidge. Juft'S This young wornati ascends n giddy ladder every jjay to pul finishing ' touches to tho Rainbow city the SesQul CentenhJa Jnternailnnal Exposition, opening la Philadelphia June 1 and continuing until December 1. to celebrate tjae' Jrdtli anniversary' of the Declaration of American Independ ence. She is one oj an army of young artists who are making the ScsquI a colorful success. " POTATOES MAKE RECORD IH 1925 f WMU StfeJIjs TTie Secretary of Commerce turns up first spadeful ot dirt at ground breaking ceremonies for emergency hospital on the grounds of the International Exposition lu Philadelphia. i a The u.j commemorate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the expoi Declaration of American Independence. At tLs cabinet members right Is Mayor Kendrick af Philadelphia. The hospital tvlll be conducted by physicians and nurses from the Philadelphia General Hospital. ' Sesmii-Ceatenai- te ' i ... v!Lf.(tt. It v pafov tiisssfcii al A FIRST LADY Under this young womans skillful hands the front of the Administration InBuilding of the Associatior ternational Exposition quickly takes on a delightful aspect She directs gardeners where to place the small trees and shrubs about the great stucco building. She is doing her share to make the big celebration of the 150th anniversary of the sigtt Ing of the Declaration of Independ ence a success. Sesqui-Centenni- BILL BOOSTER SAYS: Mrs. Hetty Anderson has rejoi ned Jo her home in Kingston after a week here visiting h erdangh ter, Mrs. I.isr.ie Harlow. hav-spe- kES, Akl AUTOMOBILE IS AVJ EXPENSIVE LUXURY, BUT 2E. nt 'WILL BE WHILE Lewis W. Jones of Monroe and U. W. Hloonuiulst of Lichfield wore doing business in Marysvale Thurs-an- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanks and ? pm all son Bobby of Marysvale spen in Fanguiteh visitinc Jhe week-en- d relatives anp friends. Peculiar Afflictior. Pernlce was cut 'paying when a L: the hous horse fell. Sht ee; aiuch excited it-r- t sUd(ifi pa; a horse fell down ami cunt get up. HU teg's uneousdoov Japan Taught by China, mid writing Tl'.e arts of print-taWere introduced into Japan from China In G73 the Emperor In the year IS4. Temp1'! directed tb.e publication of Hit first Japanese books, Kojjiki," or An hii-- Legends. fllJSiSCRIEE FOR THE NEWS fT OFF VJllL AGREE VilTA ME. ' . Eugene Rudd is home for a short time after having spent the past w here he month at the Hully-Ho- y i ' was employed. WE CAU EUJOS TVUV4SS LOTS OF FOUCS VJHO Friday. I DEAD,' CO TUE'.R GOOD TIMES TOO LONG d y Andeison of Kingston spent me in Junction Tuesday visit and friends. Dewey is ativ.es 'v ' a new Ha:ck seven pagsa tiger it sura looks Roe. A LOkki TIME WHS WOT UAVE A LITTLE FUU T OTATOES woro a very profitable crop In 1 according to a survey made The acreage was tlie 'by 'the Agricultural Foundation. smallest since 1010 limj Lie yield the lowest since 1917. Following four years ef overproduction and very low prices, the 1925 season started off with a good price, which Increased dalj.v. Tb jxmk will Ue reached in spring shipments.1 Tlie atinudi oor.sl'f nipt ion of 314 bushels per eapit'd, Including seed. Is bushels. Tl.e 1925 Crop Is estimated at 323,243, (XX) bushels or ) Sedrs-Roebm- A RIDE A OXX VEEPS T. B. 6UV A CAR AUO EUJ04 UFG k bow a car. AMD 'St VUE 30,-WO.fH- ' 40,757.-OtK- bushels under normal consumption. The 1925 crop is 21 ier cent less than the crop produced In 1924, hut the for the' two year nitty vary still more hi favor of ratio of consumable potatoes . the 1925 crop. With ti e acreage cut severely nil over the country in 1925, the opening prices started out on a higher scale than the peak prices for 1924 and begun jo Increase at digging time until tjiey reached in some instances $5.50 and $4 per hundredweight at local shipping stations. Every grower should save seed for next spring, as all Indications point to seed potatoes for 1929 With an exception that the acreage planted will be larger in high-price- d Mrs. W. Freeland Kendrick, wife of the Mayor of Philadelphia, who also Of the International Exposition Association, organized to stage a great celebration to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Kendrick Js shown beside the historic Liberty Bell, which she tapped at a recent broadcasting event when the world was told of completion of plans for the big exposition. Is president Sesqui-Centenni- |