Show LEWIS N MM CENTRAL PUPILS Gift Boxes Will Be Sent to Children In Orient PRINCIPALS OF C SCHOOL DRAMA TAKE PLACES IN r r DANCINGJLASS Will Hold Practices With Orchestra Recitals Planned Apron String Revolt' Will Be Presented During December 4 ( The dramatic department of Lewis high school conducted try-ou- ts for character parts of "The Apron String Revolt" a three-aplay selected as the annual school production Much enthusiasm was shown by the students who entered the contest Those chosen are Charles Smith Dee Anderson Anita Taylor Betty Jefferies Mary Helen Elaine Goddard Frank C'tndricks Maynard Beyerly Betty Jane Thompson The play will be presented next month— Mary Helen Hendricks and Lu Jean Scoffield ct i i ' y Science Club Revived Members of last year's science club held a short meeting in the biology room to discuss plans for reorganization of the club A temporary committee consisting of Glen Robins chairman and Lee Minor and Joe Dewey was elected This committee during the past week invited ninth and tenth grade science students to write applicant ions for membership A meeting 's held Thursday evening at time the applications were read and discussed The old members decided! on requirements for accepting the new members and the type of club which would be conducted this year Permanent officers will be elected at the first meeting after all members have been accepted — Beth Brett and Wanda Hazen "Initiation Scheduled The Home Economics club held a meeting in Mrs Redford's room to plan an initiation party for the pledges Those" present were the teachers Miss Carter and Mrs Redford the officers Georgetta Lunt Jean Crockett Belva Coombs Evelyn Teuscher and Fern Swaner and two members of the initiation mmittee Dorcas Waddoups and tty Jane Thompson The following committees were chosen to plan the party and initiation: Mrs Redford BelVa Coombs and Dorcas Waddoups refreshments Jean Crockett Evelyn Teuscher and Elizabeth Schelin games Miss Carter Betty Jane Thompson Georgetta Lunt and Shirley Morris initiation — Georg- S'ich ! -- ' W Christmas gift boxes in the staff photo were made by Junior Red Cross members of in the orient They contain senior the Ogden high school and will be sent to underprivileged children Alice to are Jeane Barker Lavon Chat-lan- d Left suitable from children for to4 soap right toys everything e Sixty-fivboxes were prepared Anderson Fern Marquart faculty advisor Joe Maruri and Marvel McCracken and Mrs Miss Sarah Cross chairman Red Mrs W tiarl Hopkins is Weber county Junior officers social and service teaches Cross responsibility Red vice The are Junior Ellis chairmen Olga said One of the major activities is filling of gift boxes for children in other lands TO ORIENT Mound Fort Announces Cast for School Drama Satisfaction and dissatisfaction over the results of the casting for the Mound Fort schoql play "Campus Quarantine" was expressed by students and teachers Gilbert Tolhurst the drama instructor deliberated for many days trying to reach a conclusion His i Car-ruthe- rs ct thor-oughlyamus- ed CThe nd RELIEF MAPPED TO AID SEAMEN £ to--d- ay QdlNE c a peuvwres Map HELD w4 USED ON WO MA Washington High Players Thanksgiving Dance Since the Hayseed frolic was Earn Credit In such a success the student body of Final Tilt Washington high school has been t ' J— Pat Chritchlow 11 THS YfAML LiJ American to move Mrs Florence Camp's furniture from Los Angeles to New York and then to Cleveland McCarthy described the blonde divorcee as "more than a casual friend" 'Gustave J Elmer the bund's national organizer — who said the only unit he had organized was that in Hoboken N J his home — told a general sessions court jury of 12 business men that Kuhn had absolute control of the organization's finances Cali-forni- Goering Warns Politeness Vital BERLIN Nov 11 (UP) — Marshal Hermann Goering Nazi No 2 sternly informed government and party employes today that they had to be polite to the public "Whoever violates the principle of this order will be summarily punished and in flagrant cases also will be dismissed"-- he said j ' for the different sections of the magazine will be selected according to their efficiency — Bettije Smith The second year French class has decided to present the play "French Without a Master" The play is a comedy about a substitute French interpreter in a London hotel who knows no French and is contiually getting into difficulties Work on the play will begin in the near future — Donna Rae Jones In the from ths 12-wo- j M j j ' TMS yiAM ' i rfT i at this for Packard announcement through Oct 31 mors than fwee as many Packard! hove been delivered to delighted owners as in same period last year same period a year ago more than 2 to 1 Yet with all this demand prompt deliveries are still assured' 1940 PACKARD to its YES THE 1940 PACKARD proved an hit —and the cheers (and sales) ' CO££FOKXS POLICY I r Keventb way Broad enter of heart! rats GOVERNMENT POSITION I Mr Carl Swenson recently passed his government civil s&rvice examination with high rating and now has a position with the Zion and Bryce National Park Service : a II Mr Swenson took a civil service course at the Moench University of Business V 4 FRANK 11 now with the MOENCH UNIVERSITY OF BUSINESS 243716 Kiesel Avenue Thone 2867 A m (illt'KI nj Spring n 17 WMIII4V f : ttIkflll-l- l nn - 1- Cotton Felted 50-Pou- nd hi I'M 17 1 '!: f t 111! Mattress Two Vanity Lamps Bed Lamp and Mirror $'(P)50 EASY TERMS V ii ii j in I" ' ii J m ii u in STUDIO DIVAN Covered In luxurious tape&tryj non-sa- g unit construction Price includes lovely walnut end table VI? 1 " r" It M ?'f i 1" ' -- - T EASY TEK3IS inn 5 LIVING ROOM 1 rr" 'yJ(vv-)l'vvrfW- X r END " EASY TERMS vand Yes comfort arm-cha- ir '3 J ii rh Morn Wbo °wns 1-- sti — """o npce - L ' -- ZmjEL r hr"A — L-Jl1 - — °n terior $'j'95 ana th Liberal stoops Trade-i- n in- "America's leading coal range" This is the opinion of style and construction expertsi the country over It will be yours also when you see for yourself h Speda With the sale of each circulating heater or coal range we include at no additional cost your choice of the following: Dinner Set Silver Set Yards of Floor Covering 32-Ple- ce 26-Pie- ce Use our convenient layaway plan for your Christmas gifts Gifts for all the family including the children bt No Horry WISIION Pres 'Where Your Dollars Above: 1940 Packard 3230 Vash Blvd L H 8 One-fe- n Touring Sedan Strong Motor Co $975 (white sidewcll tires extra Phone 384 a Specially Priced During November Allowance EASY TERMS rirrnnnfrfirilrniii ROUND A A T" J i 1 PACKARD you can get prompt-delivery- ! iiiii Coal Range run-of-the-ro- take time out today to delight your soul with this new Packard's stirring new lines fiery performance striking economy ii The Best in a CEDAR CHESTS So '""' himt i Genuine koos $250-g300-g35- 0 — by enrolling CARL SWENSON Choice Double Bed Doable or Twins "Vim Bargaining-- Prepare yourself for advance- ment and a better position I tfnii and shows For yon In furnishings atmosphere jtad service One or two guests Rooms with RECEIVES SUITE INCLUDES TABLE AND SCARF to room Sm Mo double price BATES I b) BEDROOM PRICE iISOiiMQaUj) LOCATION: WASHINGTON Nov 11— CAP)— Senator Norrls (Ind-Nesuggestpeared in the treasury ledgers to- ed today that the controversy over day entries grown larger and larg- two Thanksgiving days be settled er with the passing years— the un- by making Armistice day the official day of thanks paid war debt "I think we could well comprom Today the debt stands at $13- ise by having Thanksgiving on 232369997 Of the 22 countries Armistice day" said Norris "It which borrowed from the United marked the end of the World war States only Finland has remained which was a greater cause for faithful to her obligations thanksgiving than 'any other" The debt3 range from $7760608 owed by Lithuania to $5497069-37- 9 TOLEDO BUILDING ACTIVE by Great Britain France owes TOLEDO Ohio (UP)— Building $4180628819 and Italy $2024150-44- 1 Germany's unpaid indebtedness permit values registered a gain of to the United States is $1243589811 172 per cent in the first nine exclusive of Austria's $26011672 months of the year here as comdebt which this government has pared with the same period last tacked on to the reich's bill year WASHINGTON Nov 11 "(UP)— A long column of red figures ap- r-- Genuine Tennessee red cedar 3 THANKSGIVING PLAN NOVEMBER SAVINGS ON FURNITURE testa keep rising! And small wonder for a car as good as this new'speed-streame- d Packard spreads its own good news with every turn of the wheels All sales records indicate that it's just what people wanted at a price that's better than right— the best of all possible reasons for cars dropping Ask ''-S- $13232369997 TO Beautiful roomy suites quality construction durable covers Choice of several colors Orders now on hand also exceed the figure period NORMS OFFERS HEW II --MORS THAM DOUBLE! newl940 model S DEBT MOUNTS U gym The dinner was prepared and served by the cooking department under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Mumm The Pep club members pinned boutonnieres on the guest3 and sang two school songs after which Luciele Wright gave a reading and a double quartet san two populajr songs There were 40 guests bidden The special guests were Supt W Karl Hopkins Principal John A Junk Asst Supt Dave Wangsgaard Gil bert Moesinger Jtiaroia vveicn ana Bill Kinner Short speeches were given by each of the special guests —Kathleen Grant Last Thursday at seven o'clock Central students were entertained with five motion pictures each having sound effects The movies were followed by a sport dance in the A small fee was school gym to provide films be used to charged for all the departments' of the school — Ava Welker" English Club Formed The fifth period English class of Miss Jean Danyers has organized an English club to meet each Friday during that period The students have elected officers to preside for a short term These are vice "president Gorden Cottrell secre Scowcroft Brent president tary Tom Benson The purpose of the club is to practice giving talks before an audience Then the class members are to give suggestions which they think will help the stu dent to become a better speaker — Marion Lois Smith Biology Projects The biology classes of Mathias Tanner have had as their project this six weeks the gathering and mountain of seeds Different types of seeds as those with parachutes that roll or those that are carried by animals are being shown on charts Some of the most outstand ing work which has been neatly mounted and displayed is now hanging in the biology room that all may see David Fletcher a tenth grade student has made an excellent chart which shows va riety in thet types of seeds and has been carefully completed — Mar Jean Hickman SUITE i --AIOKM THAM ZXW81MI Wednesday Washington played its final football game by tieing with Lewis 6 to 8 Douelas Culli- more tallied in third quarter to tie the score Our power this year consisted of Douglas Cullimore Keith Bybee and Eph Wall with Kussei morne ralliner sienals and Wayne Win chester doine blockinsr Eddie Mor ris captain was doing nicely car rying the ball m the final two games On the line Eddie Morris Clifton Green and Lloyd King were the most outstanding— Ralph Foulger This year a close watch is being kept on the grades of students who are eligible for scholarship awards At the end of the last six weeks the grades were averaged and two tenth grade students Kermeth Parsons and Itomi Mukai were found eligible for awards Ninth grade students who are interested in these awards can now start working for them To be eligible they must have an A minus average in each major subject Students should work for these scholarship awards as they represent one of the highest honors this school bestows upon its students — Afton Parker German-- i U encouraged to give a Thanksgiving dance It will be a boys dance so girls polish up your personalities Decorations will help carry out the holiday spirit It will be sponsored by the Pep club The boys are com plaining that they can't dance but they can—hold up the girls while they try Donna Broome High School Gossip Figures show that people have more fun than anpbody The "Lemon Maltese" is the latest expression for a sourpuss Who's Who Bill Swenson deserves the title o Who's Who this week Bill is presi dent of the student body and an important player on the footbal team (He thinks) His favorite color is deep purple and English is his major subject Music is his hobby and his favorite sport is Bill has an unusua basketball sense of humor and is well liked by everyone He has promised to help make this year the best Washing ton has ever had Football Captain Eddie Morris thinks an ideal teacher is one who can work with the student be seri ous minded and at the same time appreciate a good joke Evelyn Van Leeuwen's idea of an ideal teacher is one who never shows partiality to certain students Hunters and uses good judgment in giving This certainly is the season for home work — Keyhole Snoopers ambitious duck hunters young or old and Mr Wiggins Coach Home and Mr Peterson have just to decide where to go Mr Ellis has NOTICE been out in the shop after school TRAPPERS STOCKMEN all week cutting up old inner tubes to make decoys Mr Coburn said See ns before yon sell your for a deer hides pelts or bides or yon he went to Shoshone Idaho and lose money HJghest cash prices nearly froze and all that's left is paid what we see But this year it seems the teachers aren't the only ones to Utah Fur Co have the hunting lust Dean McKee M Coll J Billy Zonderran Darrell Dustin and Eph Wall of the New For A Hide Hons tenth grade Bob Spencer ninth and Bruce Morly eighth also have 2270 Wall Ph 4867 polished up the old musket and Directly across the street from the old Greenband Hide Co brought home a few of our fine feathered friends It will be interesting to see which has the better NEW YORK Nov 11— (UP)— Fritz Kuhn was pictured today by his aides as fuehrer of the bund in fact as well as name with the right to use the $5641 he is accused of stealing from it "for anything except to impend it on a woman" Assistant District Attorney Herman J McCarthy had charged that Kuhn spent some of the bund funds -T — t— j— : i t TRAGEDY CAUSE RAWLINS Wyo Nov 11 (AP) — The negligence or inexperience of the mine operators in failing to erect proper timbering was blamed by a coroner's jury today for the deaths of five men in a coal mine 29 miles southwest of Rawlins Thursday night Coroner M E Pickett of Carbon county said a nine-inc- h slab of slate rock 30 feet long and 18 feet wide fell on the five men State Mine Inspector J M Sampson of Rock Springs who accompanied Pickett and the inquest jury to the scene of the tragedy Friday concurred In the jury's find- - iii-iiU4J-- Football Banquet The football boys were honored luck — the teachers or the students ORDERS OMHAND i Carey BUND SUM HELD America takes INEXPERIENCE SEASON ON GRID " self-poise- library lessons last week— Donna WITH TIE GAME conclusion was as follows: Mary Isakson as the elderly sour-pus- s Mrs Smith Dean Slade as the emotional Beryl Shepherd Carolyn Clayton as the beautiful sophisticated Edythe Rhodes Edna JPett as the homeliest girl in the college Shirley Swenson as the d nurse Lela lovely and Dunn Mack Whitaker as the queer old Dr Leon Atwell Tom Batchelor as the radical collegiate Gordon Dunn Harvey Stone as the strick-ih- g Ronald Steele Jack Hutchens as the clever Elliot Maxim George Gibbs as the "dopey" Finlay and Virl Van Noy as the etta Lunt and Jean Crockett gangling Howard Ross There is The Lewis Thespian club enter- one more part Gloria Smith which tained the Central Spotlight club is to be filled by further tryouts — Wednesday evening in the Lewis Elizabeth Farr auditorium A humorous one-aLoud Speaker Used play "The Ghost in the Green A loud speaker has been placed Gown" was presented to a in the It has proved to gymnasium audience The dra- be a to the matinee asset real matic clubs from the high schools dances held noon If there every will be busy entertaining in this on more the part were cooperation manner during the year of the boys the dances would be Ghost in the Green Gown" more successful and the wallpresented again in the L flowers would be happier — Betty S Ninth ward amusement hall Jo Fuller in the near future— Luella Business of Life classes conductand Beverly Baker ed by James Foulger are reading In Holiday Parade The Lewis school band marched the book "How to Win Friends and in the Armistice day parade Satur- Influence People" In an effort to day The Pep club of Lewis smart- fully understand the book all imly dressed in dark skirts and light portant points are thoroughly disblouses with their blue and white cussed "The students say they are pompoms waving also marched— really learning something of value Hilizabeth Schelin by reading this book" commented Mr Foulger Two days each week however are devoted entirely to current events On these days students are - required to discuss important news events — Lucille Smith School Magazine Interest in student activities on the part of every person at Mound stimulated One of Fort is WASHINGTON Nov 11 (AP)— the first being steps toward this project iivernment agencies worked is the publication of a school'maga-zin- e on measures to relieve the un All students who wish to do employment of ships and men reso may write articles on varied sulting from the neutrality act's subjects for the magazine Editors prohibition against American vessels' entering belligerent ports The maritime commission still withheld final action meanwhile on the Intensely controversial proposals place eight United States lines ships under the flag of Panama so that they could ply waters closed to American flag vessels "A definite indication" that the transfer would be made eventually though opposed by Secretary of State Hull was reported by Joseph Curran president of the national maritime union after a conference with the president yesterday Mc-Farla- TROJANS CLOSE Miss Frances Pedler announced to a Central high I school group assembled Thursday afternoon for the purpose of forming a dancing class that she has many interesting plans and intends to present several recitals throughout the year Lester Hinchcliff is cooperating with Miss Pedler to make it possible for the class to be conducted with the orchestra A notice will be posted telling when the next meeting is to be called after definite arrangements have been made — Caroline Gibson Library Lessons Tenth graders are to be given a series of 10 lectures concerning the use of the school library and its numerous facilities These lectures will deal with the Dewey decimal By this system of classification system the books are divided into 10 subject classes and a special number given to each subject The lectures will include the use of pref erence books and will be given during the English period by Gwen dolyn Shaw librarian A tenth grade class from room 304 fourth at a banquet Tuesday night in the j mimwmmf Have More Cents" 2276 Washington Blvd Phone 765 |