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Show r ft PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3 0, 1934 PAGE FIVE Innovations Give Promise Of Success At Provo High Schoo . By Theron Luke Two innovations in educational methods, instituted in Provo high school at the beginning of the school year, will have been in effect a full semester at the close of this week with a satisfactory degree of success, states J. C. Moffitt, principal. An exploratory, orientation week in which students stud-ents were allowed to thoroughly investigate different fields of .study by going to any classes they desired for one week, and a complete doing away with the old, letter system of grading are the two new movements which were instituted by Principal Mof-1 Mof-1 it t at the beginning of the school year. Sampled .n Classes. "Regarding the first change," said Mr. Moffitt. "students were at liberty to go to any classes they might desire during the first week of school. Teachers were instructed to give a brief review of what the course would cover during the semester, in order ord-er to give the investigating student stud-ent an idea of what he might expect in the course." "In this way," he continued, "we hoped to enable the student to more completely and satisfactorily satis-factorily mawe his final choice of subjects to be studied. And we are satisfied that the hoped-for result re-sult has been achieved by the fact that our number of changes in registration at the end of the semester from student requests re-quests is only fourteen percent of the lowest number of any of the past four years. We believe the orientation week to be instru-t instru-t u ntal in this reduced number of changes." The new system o grading, according ac-cording to Mr. Moffitt, does away entirely with any form of marking mark-ing except the giving or withholding with-holding of creuit. Old Grading Taboo A series of tests are given to HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaking, singing, sing-ing, smoking Government Inspected Meats POT ROASTS Fancy Steer Beef Pot Roasts, 9c per lb. SLICED BACON Sugar Cured Smoked Smok-ed Bacon sliced, 14c per lb. BEEF STEAKS Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks, 15c per lb. PORK STEAKS Lean, Tender Pork Steaks, 9c per lb. GROUND BEEF Fresh, Lean Ground Beef, 6c per lb. WALNUTS Walnut Meats, Xc per lb. PRUNES Prunes, : lb. pkgs. 28c. COFFEE O. P. S. Coffee, 1 lb. can 25c. CHEESE Full Cream Cheese, 12c lb. BROOMS National Made Brooms, 35c - SOAP Giant Bars P. and G. Soap, 4c, or 5 for 19c. Chandu, Mission Mis-sion Bell or White King Toilet Soap, 4c bar, or 5 for 19c. TOMATOES Large cans Toma-. Toma-. toes, 10c. VEGETABLES Bananas, 5c lb.; Lettuce, 5c head; Celery Hearts, 4c each; Potatoes, 10 lbs. 12c; Oranges, 23c dozen. fOOD "V WETiJ7ZJ STORES A Surety of Purity" each student, in which the type and amount of work he is capable cap-able of doing is determined. The student is then given work accordingly, ac-cordingly, and if it is completed satisfactorily sat-isfactorily credit is given, if not is is with-held. There is no system sys-tem of A, B, C, or D, grading. At present we haven't any great amount of objective evidence that it is working, but it is the universal un-iversal comment among the teachers as well as the students that is is succeeding." In place of the usual report cards sent to parents, Mr. Moffitt Mof-fitt states that personal "letters of analysis" are being sent to them as a method of securing j their aid and cooperation in re medying any difficulties that might exist with the student. "We realize," concluded Mr. Moffitt, "that the new systems .ntain a great many difficulties that must be ironed out, and that there is ample improvement, but the results have been satisfactory satis-factory enough to insure their continuance next ' year." The movement has drawn comment com-ment and inquiry from educational education-al readers throughout the state and nation since its inception. ELKS CONDUCT SPECIAL FETE A rousing entertainment, lunch and dance will be given at the Provo Elks club Thursday night, February 1, beginning at 8 o'clock a party which is restricted to only Elks and prospective Elks but with no restrictions on the fun, according to J. Kdwin Stein, chairman. chair-man. , The party is named "Old-Timers' and Past Exalted Rulers' Night" and as a feature, 16 past exalted rulers of the club will be seated in a special row of chairs. The program has been lined up as follows: selections from two orchestras; sone. H. E. Larsen and Erma Ivie; whistling solos, Seth Billings; songs, Johnny Leavitt, accordion and harmonica numbers. numb-ers. Master Evans. There will be a Dutch lunch and a dance in addition to the entertainment. enter-tainment. "Henry VIII" Next Show at Paramount Don't expect a pompous historical histor-ical melodrama when you go to see "The Private Life of Henry the Eighth," opening Wednesday at the Paramount theater. It is instead, a robust, lusty comedy, i deftly tinged with pathos, attord-1 iug an exira.oruinu.ry cnaracteriza-tion cnaracteriza-tion for Charles Laughton, who brings England's king to life. His resemblance to the much-married monarch is striking; he capiures all of the bold, sentimental, cruel traits that distinguished King Hal and made him the fearful favorite of the people. English girls of striking beauty play his succession succes-sion of wives, six in all. Henry was a peacable soui, aiways ready to bury the hatchet in his wife's neck. Proud Ann Boleyn, scheming schem-ing Katheryn Howard, impish Anne of Cleves are lovable, appealing ap-pealing women. The dialogue sparkles with frank wit and the direction is lively and imaginative. Trainmen Killed EDMONTON, Alta. Jan. 30 a'.P.) An engineer and a fireman were scalded to death last night when a Canadian National Railway, train plunged off the rails 12"miles south of Athabaska, Aioerta. They were W. Lampshire, engineer en-gineer and E. Prousse, fireman. "ALL-BRAN WILL ALWAYS BE A PART OF MY DIET" Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation If you suffer from constitution. read this fine letter: "I have been troubled for years with constipation. Dunn? this time, I have tried almost every known remedy. Then some one recommended eating Kellogg's All- JtfRAN, and the proper results fol lowed immediately. - "Since eating Kellogtr's All- Bran each morning, there has been a general improvement in my health without the ill effects that I formerly experienced when takinfe . . A laxatives. Hereafter. Kelloee s All-Bran will always be a part of my diet." Mr. K. (J. Himes, 1201 E. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Research shows Kellogg's All- Bran provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to aid elimination. All-Bran also supplies sup-plies iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't this "cereal way" safer than risking risk-ing patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient to relieve ordinary ordi-nary constipation. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Be sure to' ask for Kellogg's All-Bran. It contains much more needed "bulk" than part-bran products. In the red -and -green package. Made by Kellogg in Bat RELIEF HEAD CITES RULES Restrictions as to the families which will receive CWA medical relief were outlined by W. Lester Mangum, county relief manager at a meeting held during the week-end with relief workers of the distrcit. Mr. Mangum gave instructions for carrying on the home child health recovery program, stating that only familes on relief or CWA prior to November 16, will be included in the medical relief re-lief program. Workers were requested to set aside but two days each month for regular relief applications, in order that their reports could be sysetmatically submitted to the county office. They were also asked to compile statistics for the U. S. givernment of all people who have applied for relief in their districts since inception of the R. F. C. that worked for sugar companies in the 1932-33 and 1933-34 campaigns. Mrs. Thelma Weight, head of the county women's CWA cimmit-tee, cimmit-tee, urged drafting of women's projects. Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W Miss Emily Wright gave a bridge luncheon at her home Saturday Sat-urday evening. Miss Arvilla Clark won the prize for high score. Miss Wright's guests were Mrs. L. A. Clark, Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Clayton, Mrs. Ralph Smtih, Mrs. Calvin Walker, Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. H. J. Wright, the Misses Margaret Marrott, Ruth Peterson, Arvilla Clark, Helen Smith, Es-telle Es-telle Fenton and Mrs. William Partington. Mrs. Don Boulton of Chicago is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foutz. Extend R R Credit WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 L.R Chairman Jones of the Reconstruction Recon-struction Finance corporation today to-day asked the senate banking and currency committee for authority to air railroads by extending foi 10 years the corporation's present loans to the carriers. am Specials for Wednesday, January 31, '34 OYSTERS SPINACH "Gold Bar" No. 2V2 Tins Per Can MILK ALL BRANDS Tall Cansr Per Can PP AC Sifted, "Red & p for l Lnd White"--No 2 Tins OATS "CRYSTAL WEDDING" 55-oz. Package MAYONNAISE ?!iX?2S RAISINS fl AD AV Pint Bottles LLU1VUA Per Bottle SUGAR .... 1 SPAGHETTI & MACARONI, jT Almo bulk Pounds for 0 AITEDTfD AITT dAUEcIUUUiU 1 SUGARED DOUGHNUTS De0rz 2 BUTTER LB. W LOIN OR ROUND STEAKS 2 PORK STEAKS fjor ...... 25 WEINERS RIB BOIL TAMALES HERALD PRAISED ON LIQUOR STAND (Continued on Page Four) received by citizens of Provo and especially by your subscribers. After all, a newspaper is a community com-munity affair and should be opposed op-posed to advertising hard liquor on the grounds that it has a tend ency to debase individuals and, through them, the entire community. commu-nity. "Nevertheless I recognize the financial sacrifice the Herald is making. Liquor does have money to spend, yet, in the long run, I believe . the management of the Herald is 'wise in refusing hard liquor advertising, for such action will certainly rally friends to its support. " iou may be interested in learning perhaps you already know it that one of the largest advertising agencies ii' America refused hard liquor advertising. Its management argued that hard liquors are an enemy to other and more legitimate businesses. " More power to the press!" Sidney IJussell, Dixon-Taylor-Kussell company. The Herald is to be congratulated congratu-lated for the sensible and high-minded high-minded stand it has taken toward the advertising of hard liquor. Every law abiding citizen applauds your courage and community spirit in this move. MRS. ACHSA PAXMAN President Utah Stake Relief Society "I have read with great interest your editorial in the Monday Herald Her-ald and I want to commend you for the very fine attitude of your paper pertaining to the advertising advertis-ing for the sale of hard liquor. "I am sure that if more of our newspapers were in conform to the ideals put forth in that editorial editor-ial that the people of the nation would be helped materially in maintaining temperance and with it naturally would follow morality and clean living. "Assuring you of my support to you in achieving your wonderful wonder-ful ideals. I remain, Firemen Hurt NEW YORK, Jan. 29 dR Seven Sev-en firemen were injured today in fighting a fire which destroyed a group of frame "buildings, the fight arena and several concession conces-sion stands at Golden City Park, an amusement center in BrocrT-lyn. BrocrT-lyn. The flaming side wall of a frame building fell on them. "Fancy Cove" p for J Arf 4-oz. Tins A il Vr fat 18 SEEDLESS 4-lb pkg p0 Per Package LBS. FOR 8' "Gold Bar" 12 No. 2V2 Tins 2 LBS. 25 . LR.-S . EACH OREM Primary conference was held in Sharon ward Sunday evening. The dramatization of "The Story of Naaman the Leper" was given in a pleasing manner by the Primary children. Mrs. Allen Bellows entertained a number of friends at a quilting Wednesday afternoon. A delicious hot luncheon was served at five j'clock to the following ladies: Miss Delia Mecham, Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Mrs. Delia Tucker, Mrs. Maude Park, -Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Claude Burch and Mrs. Kate Terry of Pleasant Grove. A delightful birthday party was ?iven by Mrs. Kenneth McEwan in honor of her little son, Kenny Boy's seventh birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served to the following little oeople, Ailene Mecham. Xens. Johnson, Beverly Rieske, Thora Jean Newell, Norma Rae Wells, Merle Prestwich, Fawn Anderson, Wcndall Cutler, and Floyd Loyd md Kenny Boy McEwan: Norma McEwan, Beth Prestwich, Dorothy Rieske, Ruby McCarthy and La Priel Kockerhans assisted in the entertainments. Mrs. Susie Thretheny of River-ton, River-ton, Wyoming, is visiting with her brother, Mr. Jack McCarthy and his family. A charming birthday party was given by Mrs. Merle Jacobs Sunday Sun-day afternoon in honor of her little daughter Gwen's sixth birthday. pink birthday cake with six candles formed the cen-lerpiec' cen-lerpiec' lor the table, where the little guests were served. Those present were Joan Pyne, Dee f'yne, Fawn Anderson, Norma Rae Wells, Carroll Memmott and Betty and wen Jacobs. The regular monthly social of the Sharon stake Primary officers was held in the Timpanogos ward Mid-Week Savings at SeweWs Store Etfnra r LARGE WHITE m - ggS STRICTLY FRESH Dozen I C (CllllOQS CREAM Pound .. lie FHOUai? HaUWh2at ungaiiP Fflounn' BROWN LOAF Whole Wheat 21-lb. Bag I- KESH Pound ALL BRANDS TALL CANS Snowdrift' " 20c 39c !!!' 55c AUNT JEMIMA Paimealke FIlimi?Packafie 10c Cofifee II w; 2c SSL. 55c Omimges siazege 2 d.35c CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS (S-E'apefrii'UHnil; Baonaimas gSKu,, 5c CeBei?yirr:,1EARTS7 4c CaJbibage So,id 2 ,s5c LettCimeesouDkEADs 5c CLABBER BaMimg IPowdleE?0 2 fzor 15c t,2ffi M,, Can QvtYl .ti. Libby's Red, 1 Large PEETS GRANULATED SOAP, A Bars GIANT (A rnvsTAi whittt fg- X-' M. M A. m. M-A A M. m. MS 1 CAKE CREME OIL 1 CAKE PALMOLIVE FOR 45c Quality RHEA'S Guaranteed 4 UNK f HfHmMiMi Fancy All Pork, aunsag pound , SLICED , IBawsonti 3 VEAL StteaExo TwS" Sho.u.".to". cuts: . . fl 2 BEEF ISLoastts foukler.cut' f) Protect Your Health With U. S. Inspected Meats amusement hall Friday afternoon. Instructions for spring festival dances were given by Mrs. Christa Christensen. Refreshments were served by officers of Timpanogos ward. Floyd Patten who has spent the past months near Colton, returned to his home Sunday. A party was given by Miss Lu Rue Gillman at her home Friday evening. After an enjoyable eve ning of games and music, lunch was served to Miss Ora Keetch, Miss Neva Ash, Miss Reah Gill-man, Gill-man, Mr. Verd Richardson, Mr. Elvin Downs, Mr. Verl Kirk, Mr. Loyd Gillman, Miss Thora Hales, and the nostess. ? Mr. and Mrs. Will Downs had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Powler of Burley, Idaho. Mrs. J. Eldon Swenson entertained enter-tained at a well appointed dinner Friday in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her husband, J. Eldon Swenson and her father Thomas Jarman. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarman, Mi. and Mrs. Reed Hales and daughter Nadine, Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Jarman and family fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldon Swenson and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman spent a pleasant week end in Salt Lake City. Mr. Gillman was a speaker at the Farm Bureau convention. con-vention. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright were host and hostess at a card party Friday evening. Card playing play-ing was followed by a dainty luncheon which was served, at the card tables to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kelander, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Whitley, entertained a group of friends at a party Friday evening. (James and music were followed by a dainty luncheon which was served to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ferre Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Whitley. - .8 - lb. ltaK. $146 UTAH BEET, m ound Cloth Bag . 73c 21c 6c CREAMERY Each i Large 3 for 10C Ones- 12C Can AAV Rosedalc Med. 15c, Tall Can I i - 2 'Can , PEAS . . . 2 for 12 CORN Golden Sweet . . 3 Cans 2$C arge 23c ackages . PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE, Reporter I Phone 0S4-RS I The play "Two Days to Marry", given by the Sharon ward in the Pleasant View amusement hall, was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. H. L. Slack has returned from a six-week visit to San Francisco. She was at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Warren Whittaker. Mrs. Lloyd Ford of Wallsburg has been spenuing a few days here 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Slack. Mr. and Mrs Wallace R. Gurr have a baby boy born Monday, January 22. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson of Los Angeles have a baby girl, born Wednesday Jan. 2-Uh. The Petersons formerly lived "in the Kdgemont ward. The following surprised Miss Yvonne Jones on her birthday Wednesday: Miss Edna Hamblin, Miss Josie Muhlestein. Miss Afton Lewis, Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss Barbara Wilcken and Miss Melva Jones. After a ca-uiy-pull, refreshments re-freshments were served. Mrs. George Muhlestein entertained enter-tained at a children's party Monday Mon-day in honor of the fifth birthday of her son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall and children, Mrs. Dick Knight and two children and Mrs. Ruth Sanchez San-chez ami baby of Bingham canyon can-yon spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hall. Prices Effective Wednesday, Jan. 31, '31 All Prices Subject To Market Changes HI fiini ATnrv 1 Vlfll 1 ULiU CORN MAIZ; BEANS Jvehtr 5 ,bs- W OATS Crystal Wedding", Wed-ding", large pkg. PINEAPPLE . 16 No. 2' 2 Broken Sliced WHITE KING . 21 Large Package SALMON Alaska ik. Tall No. 1 Can EGGS P- W BUTTER Fresh Crea m-erv, m-erv, II). COFFEE i 1R- AY. Pound STARCH Lb. pkg. GROUND BEEF Fresh, Lean Beef , SHORT RIBS BEEF Thick, Meaty Ribs 21 E&OTUiimdL SfteaEss Lb. fl 5s Tender Beef cut Any Thickness IPoeEs Stteaks Lb. 9 ..Lean, Short Steaks ASFT . . . Lb. U22 Mild Sugar Cured Well Streaked Lean . . The Misses Yvonne Jones, Melva Jones and Barbara Wilcken enjoyed a slumber party Saturday at the home of Miss Helen Hetrick. The actors taking part in the M. I. A. contest plays were entertained enter-tained Friday evening at the home of Miss Marian Campbell. Progressive Pro-gressive games were played, the prizes being won by Miss Ruth Peterson and Lyle Brown. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to the following: Misses Ailene Nelson, Ruby Bone, Melva Jones, Mary Burgener, Leah Ashton, Edith Muhlestein, Ida Liechty, Fay All-red, All-red, Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Elmo Campbell, Mrs. Anna Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown. Charles Cluff, Morbeth Snow, and LaMar Ercanbrack. Scott Allred of Gammett. Idaho was a visitor last week at the home of his brother C. H. Allied. David Brown has gone to Los Angeles to visit with his sister Mrs. Clifford Olsen. Mrs. Margaret Hamblin of Salt Lake is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant Ivins. She has just returned from a trip to Mexico. Ar izona and California. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas of Price spent Sunday at the J. V. Ford home. Francis Brown 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown left Monday for the St. Mark's hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake where he will have an operation for throat trouble. A cottage meeting will be held under the direction of the visiting visit-ing missionaries at the Oliver Hansen home Wednesday at s o'clock. Visitors are welcome The "M" Men are planning a dance and basketball game whieh will be held Feb. 2. All are invite. 1. Utah Mild, lb . . . c no.22 no Cans 18 LI IN A For Fine Laundering, (o) BARS Fruits ami Vegetables BANANAS ;mcy Golden, p und 3 LETTUCE Large Solid Heads 5c CELERY Hearts, Crisp Tender, bunch 4c POTATOES Utah No. l's 10 Pounds 1AV SPINACH New Texas, Pound Ut 1 TT TWv LLzW 20 tle Creek. |