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Show Friday, Nov. 19. 1937 THE VOICE OF TT3 4 Junior Meeting W'ilhuma Spaugy Mary Cmuler Held Editui Editor MtSs Water-- , ... Senior AdviM-- r Meet to Discus Activities REPORTERS Xit-Ken- , Earl 1hil Mrs. Beth JR. HIGH RE OUTERS Farm orth, l lorence Bone, Jean Gtljespie, C'latou lne, Cornier, Ralph Peteison. n Advi-eYergcn-or Jr. High Fark, Mary Gillespie Tvpists EDITORIAL Jr. Class The Junior class officers held a class meeting Monday, November 15. Plans for the Junior Prom were discussed and also plans tor the Junior Play were made. New Books Enrich Library Too many people make the mistake of thinking they can Our High School Library is beremember a great heap of this and that wi.ilnmt the aiJ of ing enriched this year by many some memorandum. Our year book will serve as our nienwi-andu- new and r.ently published books. to faces and names and incidents that will not stay Last spring Mr. Cordner conducted a survey as a climax to the close to us as long as we live without aid no matter how brill study of what books interantly they stand out in our thoughts now li our school days year's are days to be cherished in our lives let us get an appropriate est arid influence Jr. and Sr. High School pupils. The results of this memorandum. survey showed the following reOur school sponsers a year book for this purpose. With- sults; Out of 555 pupils given the out really being with our friends throughout our lives the next test questions, adventure is read best tiling to draw them near to us is to have a record of their most, followed respectively by activities, their likenesses and their handwriting. Our year Mjstery, Romance, Animal stories, historical fiction, ravel, and biobooks furnish all these and will prove valuable to active m Senior Class Rings Chosen Day by Day Monday, Nov. 1 Blue Monday. Mr. Davis would pick today for his eugenics examination. He certainly caught some of us napping. Tuesday, Nov. 2 Mary Cornier finally got her way with Mr. Anderson. He let that "first period seminary class" go out and play today. Of course, this had to be the day she choose to he absent. Wednesday, 'Nov. 3 Yawn, yawn, whats news today? Nothing? SomeNo? thing1 must have happened. well all right then 1 wont write any for today. First order for Thursday, Nov. Senior rings. Maxine has been stewing around all day getting it ready. I think they are pretty. Dont you? Friday, Nov. S What a day I ! Picture show, sponsered by the Live Wire Staff. I never thought Grace Moore would ever sing "Minnie The Moocher." Thanks for jour support students. M . Warnitk was kind enough to let the whole school attend the football game. Did we beat Spanish Fork or did we! Our team is really going places Yea! Man! Monthly, Cov. t Yv e e arc all the brilliant students today? Oh! yes they have gone with Mr. Newman to attend the Mock Legislature in Salt Lake City. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Oh My! Lessons and more lessons. Were going Seniors patiently awaiting rings The seniors, after many weeks of trials Snd tribulations have selected their honorary class rings. They are being purchased from the L. G. Balfour Company. The committee members have worked effectively in procuring the sizes and orders for the rings. The first shipment was sent on November the fifth. The next is reported to he the lat shipment, and is expected to be sent in the near future. Advice is given to those wishing to send in the next shipment, to rush their order. One let Plays Presented An evening of entet tainmcit consisting of two one-aplays and musical numbers will he by the speech students of the Lincoln High School under the direction of Mi-- s Waver in the Edm-moW'ard Amusement hall on Thursday. Nov. 18, at 7:30 for the The benefit of the organ fund. price of admission will he 50c per family. PROGRAM Tact "It Sometimes Happens comedy. Scene; The Graftons living room Time: Late afternoon. ct i Characters: PAY CASH Dont Pay The Other Mrs. Ha ry Claftuil ...Beth Brerttoo Harold Fox Harry (nuf'on Student Director Gladys Hirst Muskal Numbers: Harold Breretoa Song Piano Selection Walter Bigler "The Turn of the Road melodrama Scene: Living room of Mrs. Fields farm house. Time: 4:00 a. m. Mans Bills! that where Everyone know credit ia given a certain margin must be added to the sales price to cover any credit sale losses. By maintaining a cash sales policy we are able to pass this savings on to our customers. One of many Characters: reasons why your dollars are big Lou Melba Edwards dollars at Bunker Farms. Steve Bunnell Jake TODAYS FEEDS Carios Jfadsen Doctor Rock Salt, cwt. .: 40? Mrs. Fields .... Winona Christensen Owen Zobell Millrun, White 80 lbs 80 Sheriff Robert Wentz Deputy Rolled Oats, 65 lbs S9t Student Director.... Stella Bounous Rolled Barley 80 lbs. $1.09 Flour, Brown Loaf 48 lbs . $1.28 to start having stop and go signs read thus; For the Dairy Feed 100 lbs. $1.32 in ourd halls, toprotection of necks, Dried Beet Pulp $1.29 please go slow. Mixed Pig Feed -$1.48 Wednesday, Nov. 10 Nice warm Hen Scratch $1.48 building we dont have. We still those traffic signs are a good Wheat, Rcld. Soft $1.50 think idea. Hog Fattcner $1.30 Thursday, Nov. 11 Football Laying Mash, Barley $1.76 game at Payson. An exciting game Laying Mash, Corn $1.S1 ending in a scoreless tie. Some wind Barley, Ground Pay son has. If you dont believe me $1.43 ask any of the Tigerettes. Friday, Nov. 12 That game must have been too much for some of us yesterday. Or maybe the flies were too annoying so mouths were Phone 016-R- 3 being kept open to cat. h the poor little fellers. i much-neede- BUNKER FARMS FEEDS Ezzzzzzzz: ! graphy. The foregoing situdy has been used as a guide in purchasing new books this year. Carefully selected shipments are being received which it is hoped, will satisfy pupil's desires for light reading as well as books which will broaden our vision of life and stimulate greater appreciation and thoughts of our and surroundings, opportunities, people of today. A gradual change is noticeable in the reading habits of our students. As the habil grows, a change in the type of reading is occurring. Students are asking for books found on Americas list, books which carry as a back ground social problems, industrial strife, or historic-back ground. You are quite up to date and behaving properly now when you ask your associates what they are reading. The pupil no! reading a number of good books is not aggressive and up to date in proper ways of 'pcnduig leisure time. At this point it may be well to ak you what you are reading. Have you read these new publications? The Years" by Virginia Woolf, a book which lias stepped ahead of "Gone With the Wind in the nations papular !i,taa story of London in the IKKOs "On to Oregon by Marrow vividly reveals the story of John Sager, a boy pioneer "Fog Ho itC Howard Peases new hook of ships, the sea, and rich adWhite Buffalo Robe venture Shultzs tale of a white boys adInventures among the north-wedians. Wt Are Not Alone by an outstanding young English novelist. How to Win Friends and Influence Pcoole Dale Carnegies big hit, a book written to aid people to solve tin ir daily problems in human ; c l.itionsbips. Space will not permit listing all so new publications purchased, when at the library ask to see the list of new books purchased. The library staff invites you to use the school library and take advantage of facilities offered for your convenience. st FORMER STUDENT TELLS OF SUCCESS Carl Skinner Returns Carl Skinner, a graduate of Lin- coln in a fiom studmt- Llu.oln lfig School attended the m oud amiiul Mock Legislature in the state capital building, Mondac, November 8, 1937. and intere-- t Much enthusiasm was shown by the students fiom the various high schools tluough-ou- t the state. Six bills wee proposed by difIn the morning ferent schools. session Noith Summit ottered a resolution to foihid all gambling devices in the state of Utah. West High School proposed tire bill to establish a unicameral system of Legislation in Utah, and Para won High School proposed a bill for a State Equalization Fund tir all School Children of the state. In the afternoon session Provo High School introduced a hill for the repeal of the present Sunday closing law. Park City offered a resolution for changing the tax on Metalliferous Mines, and South a hill High School introduced stating that the Utah State Penitentiary should be In the motiving session Mr. Franklin Peter acted as chairman and in the afternoon session Mr. Seymour L. Billings presided. Students front Lincoln High Rithard Taj lor, Glen Vernon, Lena Lamb, Grace Booth, Richard Park, Hazel Terry, Richard Bigelow, Norma Dunford, Daryl Stewart, and June Bean. Coach Frank B. Newman accompanied them. Ten & Sons, Props White Fawn Flour Leads Them All. Cache Valleys Famous Golden West Red Rose Flours. High Grade Dairy Feeds. Dealers in Hay & Grain. Featuring Poultry & 4 151 N. University Ave. Phone 114 , f XX -- 'A r TIGERS PROVE STRENGTH Antics of Our Athletes F'riday, November 12, a meeting was held to plan a party, whnh e is to be held at Park on Wednesday, November 24, for the purpose of official'y initiating new members into the club. SENIORS TO PRESENT NUAL BALL LOVE OF BOOKS Did any one notice the, "Sons of Lincoln go marching to victory at tlie Y" Stadium when they whitewashed Spanish Perk We sav marching became the Tigers never once used a pass (they didn't have to) and they only had to get rid of the pigskiu" twke by punting. The boys were cerThat tainly "(.licking that day. was one game that the) won as a favor for "Sank. The next game, the boys placed for themselves, but when the s had to put a weight on the ball to keep it from blowing clear out of Payson (Oh, what a wind), it seemed to upset the boys (we guess.) But they did pretty good for their first game with handicaps, for they came out of that with a "temporary sniggle deadlock. It seems as though Ia) hi had obtained iiiformntion about that of Lincolns plunging fullback and that hard hitting center, Don Edwards and were using practically a nine man line, and tha-- wind sc, so bad that tiny cou.dn t pans, so they just ran the toes off Reed and Kent on one end run' after another, for Pay son. had idled up all holes in the line preventing Niel(13-0)- ? refa-ree- AN- Without the love of books the richest man is poor; but endowed with this treasure of treasures, the poore-- t man is rich. He has wealth which no power can diminish, riches which are always increasing, possessions which the more he scatter- - the more they accumulate, friends who never desert him, and pleasures which never cloy. The annual Senior Hop is to be presented for the public's enjoyment on Friday. November 19, in the Lincoln High School gym. The theme is Cabin of Dreams and will be decorated as such, with the romantic music of Dob Orton. The Hop Committee consists of: Adviser, R. Partridge; chairman, Willmetta Spaugy and the followVelma Buning committee-men- : Kent Dick Burr, nell, Fielding, chance for you f Hows who will be Grant Smith and Theda Jones. to outstanding in the be asked to come out and particiSTUDENTS BECOME pate in basketball. TEACHERS There has been a lot of enthusiasm toward basketball this year In some of the History classes and we are quite sure that if the students have been appointed to student body and all concerned get teach the class. The students get behind basketball as they did footthe experience now- - for later life. It has been very interesting, so far ball, we will tave another successful event in Dear Old Lincoln and the students like the idea very this year. much. class-serie- s, 0-- -- sons "billy-goa- t 1937-193- Ro-Sh- I ing. Beginning next week (Monday, Nov. 22) the annual struggle for Basket Ball Suptemaey will commence between the boys front the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes of This will be affair with each a round-robiclass entering two teams, and after each team has p!acd the others, the two highest teams will play for at the end of the championship week. This is to be an informal invitain tion for all boys interested basketball to come out and participate. re-- J There is only utte letter-ma- n turning this year so there is a n VALLEY If you dont, say it; you at least think that fi 1 Na-on- ii J. S. Smith v ! Assembly Company 1 tx Armistice Day Flour & Feed Lincoln High School was with the presence of. Chief Techumceh who furnished a program Tuesdavf Nov. Upon interviewing the Chief "we found that he has attended rural i, schools, high schools, and colleges, in Seattle and in Chicago. He is the young chief of tht Wenatchee Tribe, the old chief having burned to death recently. He has composed three songs one of which is Land of My Irarie Dreams." He lives in- Cashmere, Washington. He has been a cowboy, a farm, er, and is now a noted artist. His t V hobby is to make people happy. f r s . Chief Techumceh has traveled in '"X- I I es X If V-state in the U. S Canada every A ' and Mexico. He lias sung over big broadcasting stations in the U. S. He will probably sing over K.S.L. before leaving Utah. He wished to thank the stu. X- .. 1. X s 4 Ajv. kv 'svz a si dents of the Lincoln High School for their kind attention, he thinks Mark Hirst, Cullen Christensen, Gail Loveless, Garth Boyce, Bryce Me Bride, Top row, left to right and they are very appreciative Clyde Olsen, Verl Jacobs. Coach Don Dixon, Coach Park-1Peterson, Thomas Rogers, Principal A. p! arnkk, CenU-- row, left u right David Mac Kay, John Duncan, Russell Park, Warren Williams, Har- kind. During this interview, it was old Nielsen, Bud Smith, Angus MarKav, Marrio Bussio, Clark Johnson. Bottom row. left to right Lewfound that he is very much a is Wells, Howard Huldaway, John Park, Norman Smith, Reed Dick Kent Burr, Grant Gillespie, Fielding m Smith. single man. f t The Lincoln Tigers have made an excellent and remarkable showing this football season. To begin with, they defeated Weber High School in a scrim-ag- e game. They al-- o defeated Lehi, Pleasant Fork. Grove, Spanish They received their first defeat from American Folk, which was a very small but tremendous blow. With dirt in their eyes, and nearly freezing to death, they attempted to overcome Payson, hut much to their regret, it ended .as a scoreless tic. At the closing of the season,-wfeel it a fit token of appreciation to A very fine assembly was sponsered by representatives of the insert the pictures of these boys erican Legion on Armistice Day who have fought so gloriously for here, conducted by Mr Fd. Beuily. Lincoln. Following the salutation of the flag and the voicing of the allegThe Star LIVEW1RE SPONSERS SHOW iance, everyone sang Spangled Banner, accompanied by On Friday, Nov. 5. the .students the band director Mr, Terry. of Lincoln and Spencer schools An interesting flag drill, by the dismissed to see When were Spencer School girls, accompanin a Love," charming ied, by Mr. W. M. Vernon, was screen play starring Grace Moore . presented. and Cary Grant. This show was Dr. Dean Keller, World War sponsored by the Liveware staff to DeNational veteran spoke on raise funds for cur publications. fense." The results were very encouraging There was a double duet by and in the name of the school the Beth Brereton, staff wishes to thank the adminisFurgeson, Ruth Muzzell, and Maxine Olsen, tration and Mr. Anderson and his with the piafo accompaniment bv helpers for their cooperation. Marie Olsen, The song was-Ti- ll We Meet Again. Judge Dallas H. Young spoke of FORUM CLUB ORGANIZED The Significance of Armistice The Open Forum club met on Dav. October 20, 1937, for 1 he Wednesday, ended with baud a program officers. the purpose of electing selection directed by Mr. Terry. Debate Manager Norma Dunford took charge and the following officers were elected for the ensuing . Richard Tailor, president; year-,Darv Stewart, June Bean, secretary; Myrth Liston, parliamentarian; Lena Iamb, FRESH? Tomatoes NO. 2z 3 Cans 20c - CAN Jellwell 3 Pkgs. 10c Germade Lehi 9 lb. Pkg.35c Tuna Flakes 2 Cans 25c -- i NO. y, CAN CORN - - 3 Cans 25c IOWANA WHITE HARVEST BL0SS0M48 lbs.$1.15 Every Sack Guaranteed Peanuts Fresh Roasted lb. 12c Honey Hew Crop 10 lbs. 79c - lb. 33c Peels Rice Fancy Blue Rose. 4 lbs. 19c Pop Com Black Beauty 2 lbs. 17c Lyons-Fanc- y Louisiana Yams 4 lbs. 15c THE BEST GROWN Cranberries - lb. 17c FANCY CAPE COD way. that even common drugs must be properly taken care of or their strength is Do you also realize impaired? Proper care and storage, with refrigeration where needed, is our motto. Hedquist Drugs Lincoln Cash Grocery W. P. Williams The honored Kiutus us with Mock Legislature Visited Are Those Eggs 9c 5 Lb. Pancake Flour or Corn Meal. ...23c Grapefruit to Orem for He savs. quote, "I wish I had taken my high school studies more seriously, I know now that I should have studied harder. 17c 11c Hominy large can 19c Mince Meat, 2 Lbs Beef Steaks, all kinds, Lb. 20c Chili Bricks, each 19c Cranberries - Yams - Oranges 32 returned short visit. Carl attended the Greer College of Chicago for two years and also the U.C.L.A. of Los Angeles for one year. He then acquired work as an elertriral engineer in Holly wood, and states that he has met and chatted with many of the prominent stars. He is now electrical engineer at the Boulder Dam in Boulder City, Nevada. While attending high school rt Lincoln hi" was interested in history, auto mechanics, and chemis-estr- SPECIALS Macaroni, 3 Lbs Pumpkin, large can Indian Chief Visits Lincoln 16. Officer Velma Bunnell, Flora Amlernon, Mary Jean inner, Harold Rhea Bvne. Norma ChriMensen, Glenn ' erttuii. Pace Three Goins To Town With Football LINCOLN LIVE WIIJAlLa EDITORIAL STAFF SHARON 2 Stores for your convenience and service. Grapefruit SIZE Doz. 25c 100 Quality r.lcawu- - Shortening . 4 Lbs. 45c Sirloin Steaks lb. 15c Bacon By Piece lb. 29c |