Road Show to Feature in Bear Lake Stake Preparations
Bear Lake Stake M I A crafts a road show with events Friday October 21 at St Charles and Fish Haven and Saturday October 22 in Bloomington and Paria. Each ward presents a feature act, with Paris Opera House the following Saturday hosting one act plays from Ovid and a musical skit by Fielding students led by Beatrice Low and Ruby Bolton, plus The Flower Basket by Paris 1st ward directed by Libble Cook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear Lake
Ovid
Fielding
Beatrice Low
Ruby Bolton
Paris 1St Ward
Libble Cook
Paris Seminary Shows Advancement in Enrollment
The L D S Seminary at Paris reports a record high enrollment with 196 students. Freshmen fill 82 in the largest Old Testament class, 69 sophomores study New Testament, while Church History drops. 44 students pursue extra church knowledge as graduates move on. A One Act Play is noted in Bloomington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.D. S
Paris
Pres
Roy A.welker
Pres. Welker
Seminary Renovation Sparks Alumni Talks at Menan Idaho
The text notes the seminary building was renovated during summer vacation and mentions Mrs. Stanley Brewer and Mr. Brewer, principal of the Menan school in Menan Idaho, inviting former graduates and recent graduates to visit and speak with students about interesting talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley. Brewer
Brewer
Menan School
Menan
Idaho
Young Men and Young Ladies Organize in Paris First Ward
The Paris First ward officers for the year include Iris Collings as president of the young ladies with Nettie Allred and Mary Budge as counselors and Glenda Cole as secretary treasurer. Peter Grandy leads the young men with Elment Crawford and Kenneth Longhurst as counselors and Welden Grandy as secretary treasurer. The recreation committee features Golden Tueller Mabel Stucki Lester Allred and Libble Cook. The Stake Road Show is set for October 21 and 22 with each ward visiting two different wards each night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
tIris Colings
Nettie Allred
Mary Budge
Glenda Cole
Peter Grandy
Elment Crawford
Kenneth Longhurst
Weldon Grandy
Golden Tueller
Mabel Stucki
Lester Allred
Libble Cook
Palouse Soils Need Legumes to Restore Fertility
Washington State College researchers warn Palouse soils suffer erosion as summer fallow depletes organic matter. A bulletin by F. J. Sievers and Henry Holtz outlines that low organic content reduces water absorption, causing surface runoff and topsoil loss. Rotating crops with legume varieties like clover peas and alfalfa can restore nitrogen and boost yields, with peas improving subsequent wheat yields compared to fallow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State’ College
Pullman
F. J. Sievers
Henry Holtz
Palouse
Seniors Bow to Sophomores in Hot Tilt Showdown
The sophomore Monson dominated the game as the 4th year defense struggled to stop his scoring. Booth and Haddock provided some resistance for the seniors while Monson ruled the floor, with Wednesday’s Frosh preparing to challenge the fast Sophs in what promises to be a thriller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando Ido
Monson
Will
Booth
Haddock
Sophs
T- Bird
Smedley
Grunig
B. Bird
Monsen
FE. Monsen
Parker and Petersen
Tueller
Craw’ Ford
Central livestock markets and the producer's burden
The article argues that open central livestock markets have protected producers by shaping price levels and reducing risks. It notes most meat animals pass through 63 stock yards and critiques proposed marketing plans that would shift costs to producers, warning that such changes would transfer expenses back to the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahin Hick Garae Ceearlene
United States
California
Jones
West
Pacific Coast
Missouri River
Central markets debated as best marketing method
Economists and observers agree central markets are the economical way to market commodities, locating at a point where demand meets supply. Producers are urged to use central markets despite the costly transition, while acknowledging possible future improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cloge
ABI Tives
Aztec Beliefs on Gods and Healing Secrets
Fragmentary notes describe Aztec religious belief that certain gods caused diseases and others possessed healing knowledge. The text hints at a mix of special deities and overlooked spirits governing illness and cure.
Livestock Marketing Debate in Open Central Markets
Los Angeles October 19. Discussion grows on marketing livestock through open central markets versus direct country selling. Proponents cite centralized markets as logical, neutral grounds akin to grain and cotton exchanges, with operations regulated by federal and state authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Grain Exchange
Security Exchange Cotton Exchange
Apa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ward
Veda Shepherd
Jean Low
Mrs. Bag- Jey
Bloomington
The
Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co
Ally So
Ernest Gubler
Prop
Certai
Irene Rich
Shirley Mason
Pathe News
Fire Brigade
Charles Ray
May .McAvoy
Tiply
Santa Claus
Pontiac
General Motors
Oakland
Liz
Grandy and
Hoge
Is Een
Tiger Pontia
Keford
Montpelier
A. le’ Chilton
Potatelid_Optiéal_Com
Atwater
Kent
Atwater Kents
U.S
Atwater Kent
Kenty
Garry Philco
M. G. Price
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