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Show TIIE VOICE OF SIIARON Friday, March 25, 1938 Pa ye Seven NCOLN HUMOR EDITORIAL STAFF Willmetta Spaugy JIary Conder Velma Bunnell Harold Nielson Glen Vernon '1ora Anderson Interesting: about to build a house advertises for proposals. Why dont the girls try that plan. A man Editor Asst. Editor Society Reporter Sports Reporter I Weather Reporter One cant believe Fay J.: Cinema Reporter all, one hears. Rowena: No, but one can re Miscellaneous Frank Jex it. peat Advisor Sr. Marjory Wagers Ruth Brown Jr. High Advisor Mrs. Dixon: Theres a per gonal letter for you at the house, JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS Ralph Peterson, Clifton Pyne, Zeona Mecham, Waldean dear. Mr Dixon: What did it Ivers, Florence Bone, Jean Gillispie, Earl Farnworth. aay? TYPISTS And after all this time we find Ellen Bone,"" Naomi Davis, Mary Gillespie, Della Olsen that it la perfectly proper for a Betty Tanner ' Beauty of Nature young lady of seventeen to go walking with a young man provided they keep on walking. By Grace Liechty How much satisfaction there would be in our lives if we would all look for the common beauty of nature in our Mr a bald bead? Velma B.: surroundings. I remember how I vas thrilled through and through at the sight of a beautiful sunset in August. The color harmony that appeared in the west could never be painted so enchanting as it was by nature. An egg yolk in a blue bowl, a lady bug on a rose petal, or a song of a bird seems to draw our attention to the beautiful sights that exist about us. A person who can see these things in the world will always find hapiness and contentment. Monday, March 14 Golley, I wiBh old man Winter .would stay his distance. I guess he had to get one last look at Mrs. Spring before his exile. I wish, attraction today. some of the girls would take lessons on how to change clothes in a hurry Judging from the way they keep us poor boys waiting sometimes. Tuesday, March 15 School, School, dear old school, I Just cant understand how teachers can be so dumb as to actually expect us to prepare our lessons. We ought to go- - on a sit down strike and demand our rights at least I could catch up on my sleep. C Wednesday, March 16 J I must say these p w le boys running around school today hare some pretty "over-grow- n panta- . Tho only ilitus wrung with them is that the stripes should run the other way around. Tors day, March 17 Boy our classes are really over crowded this afternoon. Miss Wagers seemed at a loss to know what to do without some of her "pets" to annoy her. Alas! some people get all the breaks. Friday, March 18 The Opera was presented today for the Senior High. I must say these young Tads have beauti? ful knees. Not saying anything about Evas of course they say enough for themselves. m The Lincoln High school operetta. "Blow Me Down" was pre- sented Thursday and Friday, March 17, 18, and it proved to be of quality. Tte outstanding piratical absuridity was presented in two acts, both of which were chuck-ful- l of song and laughter. The story took place on the after deck of the pirate ship, cast The Black Death. The was as follows: Jake Smithers Dick Burr Ben Barnacle Louis Wells Portugee Pete Ivan Kocker-han- s. Frank Jex Captain Kidd Harold Slim Bailey Brere-to- n. Robert Trent Grant Rowley Dutch Schnieder Clark Johnson. Miss Patricia K Pettigrew Lois Nancy Todd Naomi Furguson Judy Jennings rrva Allen Mrs. Mehitable Todd Norma Dunford. The students in these leading parts really surprised everyone with their splendid singing and acting. We were surprise)! to hear ao many new voices and see so many new faces in this operetta. Students who have never before done any of this type of work, came forth and gave everyone who saw the opera, a very thrilling surprise. All new scenery was built for the opera by the shop boys unden the direction of Mr. Davis. The painting of the scenery was done by Mr. Taylor and students. Mrs. Brown and Daryl Stewart took charge of the dramatics and dancing; and Mr. Terry toolf charge of the music for the cast and orchestra. Seen at the Movies Hair. ERNEST FRANDSEN Mr. Frandsen, one of the outstanding personalities of our community, was born in Redmond, Sevier County, Utah His parents were James, and Marlnda Srow, Frandsen. He attended public school in Redmond and graduated from the eighth grade. Shortly after this, the family moved to Provo. Mr. Frandsen then entered the B. Y. U. High school, and attended it for two years. At the age of 19 he went on a mission to Denmark, where he months preachspent twenty-si- x ing the gospel. When he returned from his mission he entered the Brigham Young university and completed requirements for a normal diplo FRIENDS They met on their way ta school and as they strolled leisurely along the following Ynversation was heard: Well if it ain't the merry little breeze blu(ering alonr ' WTell Oh Yeah? birds of a feather, but by the way did you have a flat tire on the way home? ( "No, I left the only flat tire I had at the home of your father., "You dont say! But since you mention It everyone who saw us yesterday thought I had my pet bear along for exhibition. "Well, since you mention It you do look like an organ grinder. Funny, I never noticed It before. I guess your not coming to the dance tonight are yon? "What makes you think so?1' "Oh, I Just thought it was a long walk and your shoes look klnda old. "Thanks big boy! Same to you "My mistake, I forgot about yonr dad. "Well so long as Im not begging you to take me your digestion should be O. K. So pull yourself together. I guess yonr date book Is not overflowing." "Oh, maybe not. Im coming with my brother. Met him? "No, I cant afford the price of a circus ticket. Well so long ' Pnlinr t Aaois reatnerbead.M And so they parted, the best of friends. 4 this school lately? Since basketball season, all weve thought about is our High School Opera and Junior Prom so our athletes havent been doing anything to make a name for themselves. The track and Tennis squad however have had their pictures taken for our year book (Heres hoping we can write something special beneath them when the season is over. Track suits have been Checked out to about eighteen of our fleet athletes but there are still many more suits waiting for their "mas ters to claim if they will do so The school has bought two dozen sweat shirts which will keep those Trackstera warm while they are out running through their paces during the brisk, windy spring days. So come on all ye bashful athletes at Lincoln and show your hidden taleuta and lets make a name for Lincoln this year irom the "cinder path". His teaching career began in the elementary schools at Salina, Utah. He taught alternately in Redmond and Salina in elementary and Junior High school until 1925. During this period he was Bishop of the Redmond ward for three years. He returned to college and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1926. Junior High tv Merele Terry Zeonla Mecham Z r Flour bag 48-l- b. $1.03 10-lSugar bag: 58c Brooms, a very good 43c Carnation Oats or Wheat Flakes pkg. 18c Golbe A. 1 Ilotcake Flour, bag 23c b. 4-l- can i t L-- (Above) Nevada Consolidated Copper Co., Santa Rita, New Mexico. ' i'-- '' - ' (Above) Old Prospectors were romantic figures. (Right) Inspiration Miami, Arizona. - .f Sriv Vw- ', 4 y f M A' , - - 'Iw 'i s & 4 Cheese per lb. 17c 3 lbs. 19c ; '1 Macaroni Powdered Sugar 3 lbs 22c Standley Pork and Beans, Tomato Soup and Vegetable Soup, per can 5c Cocoa: can 17c Sc; 12c; b. 1-l- 2-l- b. b. Meats Pot Roast, tender and sweet 8c, 10c, 12c Breakfast Bacon, (sliced) . . . per lb. 23c Chuck Steak per lb. 15c Weiners Shortening 2 lbs. 29c 4 lb. pkg. 43c Behind the Curtain (Above) Mountain City Copper Co., Mountain City, Nevada. (Right) Typical miners dwellings of long ago. LONG before the network of steel made accessible most every part of the Far West the prospector with bis burro, pick and camping outfit waa a romantic figure as bs hunted for the precious metals gold and sliver. On the heels of his discoveries sprang up mining camps that In the old days were wild and wooly and which for a generation have furnished fiction writers with material for "Western Thrillers. Most of the gold and sliver mines played out and many mining camps have long since become ghost 'owns It was the discovery by raw of these old desert rats of ... . oldest metal of commerce ' has placed the western ong the vorlJ I greatest Emelia Maurin Virginia Fronk Iris Lamb Arlys Chatwin Hazel Orvin Lavern Clinger Florence Bone Mary Beth Perry Nanlee Johnson Rose Davis Lois Williams Audrey Hills Viola Kerby Norma Burr Thursa Bunnell Ruth Ive Dorothy Park Fay Hansen Rnby Stratton The leaders for the Junior Donna Stubbs, Edith High are: Jones and Barbara Stubba. '' 45c 17c Corned Beef, regular size Rinso, large pkg .l9c 3 - 5c loaves for 12c Bread V2-I- & b. Lumber Jack Maple Flavored Syrup b. - - i Donna V. Nicol Genevieve Gordon Madonna Zobell Ada Brown & ( 5-t- ie 5-l- i. X Davis Velma Park Vivian Loveridge Ruth Nelson LaVern Bartlett Dorothy Stratton j. " ' ZZ i - - r producers of man's most useful metal Where camps and towns were built during the gold and silver rush, great cities were constructed as a result of the discovery and mining of copper. Today practically every basic industry depends in one way or another on this metal which was made by nature, rust proof. Today throughout Northern Michigan, Montana, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and Arizona, modern cities and towns hare been constructed by the copper companies to house their employes. No longer do the mini rs and other emplojes live In tents and shacks, but In modern homes with electric lights and every other convenience Several years ago there was in vented a double-loctype cop'-- , roof with a felt backing that to the first time made this age-olmetal as Inexpensive for roofs as any material expected to give a good performance of service Copper roofs have given centuries of satisfactory service on great cathedrals of the old world snd the temples of the Far East. This new type double-loccopper roof has been and is now being used by most all of the larger copper mining companies to roof the homes of their employes. Not only are these new type copper roofs being Used by the m'nlng companies but also by thou-- v Js of borne builders ttmughoi t tne land. They conw ur.(lor t! e approved FHA Government loan specifications k 1 if" .. . P I A S bs-- Ml'c I June Peacock i 3 Sonja Henie and Tyrone Power are In the 20th Century Fox magnificient musical "THIN ICE. Miss Henie not only excels in skating but is highly proficient in skiing as well Miss Henie is skating and skiing instructor at an Alpine Hotel in Switzerland, Tyrone Power sliding down a glacier at 40 miles an hour meets Sonja traveling in the same direction. There is a lot of fun which ends in an old fashioned . romance. TIIURDAYS and SATURDAY PROGRAM Rea Pyne June Foutin Fern Kitchen Myrle Justesen Virginia Jolley Ann Bernardl Allie Tucker Lorraine Jones NaDean Drakes Market Orem Ve. Selections Made 100) i (Above) America's first A Gay Musical Romance Posture Parade Cleo Davis. The leaders for the Senior High will be: Annie Rohbock, Ora Baum and Geraldine Memmott. copper miners. (Right) Phelps Dodge Corpora, tion, AJo, Arizona. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY , as Specials for Saturday, March 26. rangements includes Ora Baum, Verna Harding, Beber Ivins, Riih-ar- d Bigelow and Daryl Steward, chairman. The Theme for the Prom will be "7th Heaven. The guests wilt go up the Milky Way to the Pearly Gates where they will be met by Saint Peter in person. Inside 7th Heaven they will find many novelties such as a fountain of youth, a castle of dreams and a wishing well. Spencer Crabtree and his orchestra will provide heavenly music. Faculty advisors of the Junior class are Mr Newman, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Christensen Patrons of Honor will be Mr. A. P. Warnick Mr. and Mr? A H. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. S H Blake. The Juniors will have charge of a program for the student body assembly on Friday. It looks like our friendly rivals from American Fork didn't do so After weeks of drilliug and bad in representing our district choosing the final groups have ever since. in the State Basketball Tournabeen chosen to represent Lincoln He has also attended the Utah High school In the Posture Parment held In Salt Lake for City, In Logan, and Agricultural college ade at the B. Y. U. Athletic succeeded in they the getting the University of Utah In Salt meet. The following were chosen: Lake City. He received his mas-- i "fourth best. Senior High: ter of Arts Degree In 1934 from Gladys Hirst Last week a few members of the B. Y. U. Willmetta Spaugy He married Florence Harmen this years basketball squad ha() Madge Lewis now of Sprlngville, and they are their eyes tested. Rowena Clinger Upon eing residing In a lovely home at 490 questioned why the intrusion Alen Farnworth oij north first east in Provo. their beloved studies, Sanky DixFay Jepperson They have four children. One on was heard to say that he was Eva Allen of the sons Is now fulfilling a Just Verna Harding wondering why they couldn't mission in Germany. His othei; hit the Catherin Mitchell so he waa hav"Baskep nn & also STS Diana Nuuaii ing ilieir eyea tested to see It college. The other daughter Is at- that was the trouble (The Nlta Bone boys tending Senior High school. Maxine Gordon ? ? Still a tested question. Mr. Frandsen Is highly esteem-e- d Maxine Lorelei in Orem. Grace Booth He has a cheerful "My rose, he safd as he Leone Madsen disposition and a wonderful per. pressed her velvet cheek to his. Jena V. Hansen son.tity. We hope that he will "My cactus, she said as she remain with ns for many years. encountered his stubble. Rosa Lee Memmott Juno Miiibti By LaVon Williamson Edith Stewart V,,C3 Wagers: "Ill give you ,v.. : !y i v bed a li. t of books you ought to read. Maurine Bolton Iorma Dunford Diana N.: Oh, dont do that, , early to rise And your girl goes out I havent finished those I ought-- ! June Bean with other guys! Myrth Liston nt to read, yet. ' t PROGRAM Scera Theatre i He then entered the Seminary and has been working in this fir Id . WEEKS at the The students of Lincoln high school are all looking forward to a glorious time at the Junior Prom which will be held March 25 in the High School auditorium. The committee in charge of ar- Saga of Western Mining Camps One of Romance ; Modern Buildings Replace Tents and Shacks The picture in the auditorlunq last Monday and Tuesday was "King Without a Crown. It was a story concerned with the timq of Marie Antonnette and her imprisonment. Because of preparations for tho Lewis Wells makes a splendid operetta there was no noon pic- o!d man, but Mary Gillispie would ture Wednesday and Thursday. rather he be himself. NEXT Tonight at Lincoln Whats the matter with ma. Operetta Proves Great Success Day by Day What's good for Davis: Antics Personalities Junior Prom Planned of our Here and There Around the Grounds According to Frank Jex am? Eva Allen, when youre In lov( youre only Coo Coo. In other words Lincoln Is an asylum for , the lovers. Harold Brereton has always pretended to be so, what you might call, the boss, but we can readily see that Norma Dunford , la boss now. According to feet and Inches, Lois Keele and Ivan Kockerhans are no match bat petie seems to be very much In love with the Dean. Faye Jepperson and Grant Smith were gues.a on the boat, but one could usually find them on the bleechera airing their troubles. FIRST FEATURE: "On Such a Night featuring Karen Morley and Grant Richards. A gripping story of men and women trapped by the rising waters of the Father of Rivers, the Mississippi, In flood time. The group takes shelter in an old mansion. Even here the flood pursues them. All occupants of the old house run for safety to the attic but soon the angry water rises around them. With the flood steadily mounting Clannelll reveals his true colors by dropping out of the window into the water. He swims for the nearby dam. After a heroic struggle he reaches the dam where he sets off a charge of dynamite which creates a new outlet for the river. Behind Stage Of the Opera Lincoln High Student To Compete in F. F. A. Contest at B. Y. U. Before the curtain was pulled, all pirates were In front of the mirror painting on mustaches and painting hair on their chest. Lewis Weils was wondering why he had the lead that he had, because he couldn't open Is shirt. Reed Gillispie opened his shirt, but they wouldnt show unless painted. Aj this point we find Don Edwardq bidding final adieu and good luck to his little sailor dancer, Mary Conder. The curtain is drawn and we see Nlta Bone off stage smiling at Richard Park, who was on the stage singing with all his might. Dick Burr waa on stage trying to concentrate, but found it impossible to do so with Myrth Liston In the orchestra pit taking his mind from It. Behind stage we find Grant Blake, Beth Park,- - Richard Taylor and Stella Bonnous, who After looked like two people. Reed Gillispie left the stage, we find his Cuckoo bird and heart throb, Eva Allen looking for him. Harold Brereton did a good Job of acting Friday .night because his new big moment June Millet wished him luck. Ivan Kockerhans alBO made time count with SECOND FEATURE: "Dangerous Adventure featuring Don Terry and Rosalind Keith. Story of a steel plant that Is about to be ruined through an outside plot but the young production manager, who knows his men. Interferes and saves the business. A good action yarn that will delight the entire family. ALSD: Second Episode of "Painted Stallion. If you did not see the first chapter or this popular action serial you missed a real treat. By coming this time you will be able to learn the story from the beginning. Lewis Wlls presentative school at the A. oratorical at the B. Y. 26 at will be the re- from Lincoln High Central district F. F. contest to be held U., Saturday, March 10 a. m. Lewis subject is "Electricity, the Servant of the Farm. Boys from all the F F. A. chapters in Juab, Wasatch and Utah counties will compete. Judges will be Connty Agent, S. R. Boswell, h. L. Bunnell from Lakeview and Antone Romney of Provo High school. The winner will go to the State contest in April; the winner from, there will go to the regional contest of 13 states and the 13 states and' the regional winner will go to the National contest in Kansas City. The National contest winner will receive a $200 award. Twice in recent years Utah boys have won the National award. Lois Keele off stage as well stage. No girls could get ar Clark Johnson so the final tain fell leaving many t memories from behind s i |