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Show This PROVO POST OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM (Continued from Page 1 of This Section.) tory; Teachers: in creating enthusiasm among the stu lyceunrcourse has also been inaugurated this year with ten number. The first number was gi'en recently by the Garden City Glee club and the others will be given, one every two successful dents. A This year the school has added to its art collection two beautiful bronze status, entitled The Original Inhabitant and The Pio ueer of the West, by Avard Fairbanks. This is the fifth year that the girls of that institution .have adopted uniformity in dress with splendid success. It is understood each year that the gills of the High school had Eighth grade provide themselves with the .usual uniform ' at the beginning of the school year. The average attendance at the school is among the highest in the state. This is probably due to the fact that each time a pupil is absent by the principal behe must first be his studies, and to continue is allowed fore he alsce to the exeellent support given the teaehers .y the parents in reducing the number of ab-- sentees. The purpose of the High school is to instil into the hearts of each and every student a d citizens and to live become op to the highest standards of pure, clean mande-sire- broad-minde- hood and womanhood. General culture is the aim of the school and the results are highly commendable. The future success of the High school de- - largely upon the people, for it means the erection of a new building, equipment and establishment of a permanent revenue for the pur-jws- e. Reed Announcement Reek, M Local Chiropractor Reopens Office if you have tried everything else and received no relief , try CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS and get well . The Science of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow G. E. SANDGREN, D. C. . CHIROPRACTOR Office at residence 346 North Academy Avenue Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8. Other hours by Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free Appointment PROVO, UTAH , Chiropratic is the Science of Common Sense, n -- Elbert Hubbard 1 -- pends maintenence of the school. The High school cannot grow very materially until the people of Provo are willing to vote a bond for this At the present time only two years of complete courses are being taught and it is up to the people to make it possible to complete the full course of four years and give to Provo a High school such as a city of this population should have. Teachers : A. M. Thurman, principal ; Mildred Mattson, English; Morrill George, Science; Orena Smart, Nellie Colvin, Domestic Science; Domestic Art; T. M. Reese, Mathematics and His Woodwork. MAESER principal; G. O. akcfield, A. J. Southwick, .Maude Rowen. Gertrude Page. Ella Ma cock, Elmer Raymond, Kate Mathews. Grace Farrer, Gladys Farrer, Elizabeth Evans. Many school activities are piomoted under tlie supervision of Mr. Reek and his associates. Two times a week business men visit the school and give the students valuable talks Musical progiauis are interspersed and the programs are becoming both valuable and entertaining to the pupils. There is a spirit of harmony in the school and often evening entertainments are given by pupils, teachers and patrons. Roth teaefi-e- rs and pupils are this winter taking a course in Ransomerian penmanship. The school lias an enrollment of 310 pupils. FRANKLIN S. P. Eggertsen, principal; teachers, J. J. Hickman, Minnie P. Thomas, G. R. Archibold. LaReale Jones, Mable P. Warner, Eudora Eg- gertsen, Mary-- 1. Ilolmes-An- na Jr Cardall, Ella Ritchie, Emmy Lundberg, Wilda Mayeock. The Franklin school has developed its school activities in operetta, music and in securing apparatus for the playgrounds. Special attention has been paid to Utah Products Week and to the history of the state. Monthly fire drills hive given the children excellent training and the large building can now be emptied in a minute and a half. Visits to the Knight Woolen mills has been a feature and essays written indicate some excellent thought on the part of the children. The school enrollment is 465. TIMPANOGOS Teaehbrs: F. M. Young, principal; Ray V. Wentz, 0. Norman Olsen, Mrs. Olive Gilchrist, Miss Teresa Stewart, Mrs, Carrie Ilearde, Miss Hazel Westrope, Miss Cornelia Arbuckle, Miss Jennie Harding and Miss Jennie Kerr. At the Timpanogog the teaehers and pupils have originated a new plan of entertainment and each year a pet animal show is given to encourage the children to treat animals kindly. This year the pupils gave a vaudeville show and also put on an operetta. The teachers during the fine weather take hikes for social amusement and nature study and these trips have proven of ex- - Gamut. Emma weeks. V A. E. lluihh, . excellent worth to the participants Most of the teachers of the Timpanogos are doing extensive work and are very active. Their courses include sociology, agriculture and kindred branches. There are 327 pupils 'at the school. PARKER - Nicholas F. Wilson, principal; Lee C, Morgan, Vernon Searle Mary Thompson, Ann C. Merle ClayBon, Snyder, Evelyn Bean, Myrtle Jones, Ada M. Ilowe, LeFloy Combers, Freda Jensen and Margaret Dusenberry. The school activities of the season commence with the Parker Day program and exercises. Upon that day the life and character of Parker given and patriotic exercises are held. During the present season a course for increasing the efficiency in penmanship is being given. A special feature was Introduced into the school this year when the children gathered up supplies and money and presented the needy with supplies for their Thanksgiving dinner. Excellent work is being done in caring for the children and in promoting proper entertainment and recreation. Recently State Inspector Wallace .paid the school a very high compliment on the condition of the building and the grounds and the general sanitation at the schooL There are 425 pupils enrolled in the school. Col. Francis W. ia - Wa Appreciate our Confidence In Our OOerehandise For the good will and consideration you have j shown us during the past year we want to thank Just the Time to Get a you, and take this method of partly expressing our appreciation . We have tried to give you service qualityr and good attention . If we have failed it has ' been unintentional We want to wish for you and yours a very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a happier , i 't and more prosperous NEW YEAR than ever. r. . . Sincerely yours, f, ! r - x .v n Jf i ; s' lii 4 si . , i - at Little Cost t writ i ? f m ' 'f ' a ,FJ v '1tJ .' ,4 r" I SVfc :iroem: 332 West Center St. BERTHA ROSS Prop. MWSIHW' v . ' ft ?aQ6jMDI10 A V n H f J. F. SMITH, Branch Mgr, PROVO, UTAH ! i |