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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING' HER A L D, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931. PAGE FIVE T News Fom m if t ill...'. ... -.ii-i . T.. C T 1 llTlpanOgOS OCnOOl The following are examples of Uro'k from the. rooms of the Timpa-nogas. Timpa-nogas. FIRST' GRADE AN ESKIMO VILLAGE We made art Eskimo village. We made igloos for it. We make Eskimo Eski-mo dogs and sleds. Now we are making Eskimo dolls. We think they will be pretty. SECOND GRADE OUR NEW BOOKS We have added thirty new books to our library. We Have numbered these new boks. The books are now on the shelves ready for use. We are enjoying our new books. f OUR NEWSPAPER ! we are taking a weemy news paper. It is called "My Weekly Reader." We get a new issue each week. We really like the articles in our paper. These articles are true. We .read about President Moover in nearly every issue. We like to read "Aunt Sally's" letter. We have a newspaper rack in our library. We enjoy our library more now that we have ne wyb books and news- j papers. STORY OF WOOL Mildred brought a sheep hide to school yesterday. Today we cut some wool off and picked out the burs and sticks. Monday we will wash the wool. Tuesday we will pick it again tc untangle it. , Wednesday we will card it with ! wool cards Thursday we hope to have a real spinning wheel and a pioneer lady. Friday we expect to learn how to knit and make things from wool. We will make our picture book and story of wool in art class. We are going to have, a picture show about sheep and .wool." We like to sing our song about sheep. Franklin School MAKK RESOLUTIONS The second grade class of the Franklin school have made a chart of new year's, resolutions. And so far each one seems to have lived up to them. . The whole school is joining in the project of drinking milk right at school. This is a very good policy. For it - increases their liking for milk and helps to build healthy, .strong bodies. .'. This is the time of the year when everything seems to be awakening to new life, it has so stimulated the pupils that they ire writing poetry. Here are some samples: SPRING I nthe morning the sun comes up, All Winter Merchandise and Broken Lots at COST and LESS . THAN COST A Sale With a! Vengeance! Blankets Heavy part wool double satin bound, regular size blanket, $4 values for $2.98 -Oxfords One lot of Boys' and Girls' Oxfords and Shoes Sizes 7QC 5 to 8 y0 Sizes 09c 8ij to 11 Hose For Boys and Girls 25c values, while thqy r for . .... T Mens Fine Dress Shoes & Oxfords Values to $5.00 for. $2.09 Hats For Men One special lot,, values .; to $2:00 tor? Sweaters One lot of Boys' 100 Wool Sweaters, sizes from 26 to 36 r..' Values to X 11 lift Bargains : Baby's Shoes, size .5", 45c Small. Hand rf W Towels ; . . P w , Ladies' Hd'kfs rj Children' rX Winter Hats W City Schools M... ''- I I ii i ii. . I , t It 4s another glorious spring day I With birds singing in the trees, j In the evening when the sun is low, And the birds are tucked in their nest, You can hear the whole world whisper, Spring is de season we love best. M ARJORIE SPENDLOVE. SPRING Spring will soon be here; The brightest time of all the year. When the bears get out of their dens, And the pigs get out of their pens. When the cows get put of their sheds, And the squirrels get out of their beds.- When the porcupine gets out of the iog, And throws his quills at the dog. ! When the birds get back to the west j And sing their very best, ' That's the sign of spring. "FRANKLIN BOOK DRIVE" The Franklin sool is having a book drive. All the children in the school are bringing books for our library. Have you brought yours? Look in you closets, cupboards and down your basement. You are SUI e lo find aome books. I'm sure your mother won t mind cleaning up the closets and cupboards if she knows you're helping the Franklin school. Go to your grandfather's house. He's sure to have some books to give ypu. The Franklin school itself it-self is donatiag a lot of brand new books. Miss Menzie's room hones to win. We have a good start, and we want ti have a very good library. JUNIOR PAXMAN. LOOK WHAT'S COMING A small boy was running down the street overcome with joy. "Three cheers for the Franklin three cheers for the Franklin!" he was shouting. "Whafch'a cheerin' for?" asked a smaller boy. "Well, the Franklin school is having hav-ing a contest to see which room can bring the most books." "For what?" "We're having a library. I haven't , much time to waste. Good-bye. j I'm on my way to find 'all the: books I can before someone gets ; home before me." ! ADELE SHEYA. j THE BIG BOOK RACE j Come on, folks! Here's your ' chance to do something big for the education of the children of the Franklin school. We are opening a library in the near future. The lace is to see which room can donate the most to our school to help the new library. So now is the time. No text books WE ARE DETERMINED Garments One lot of Men's new and old style Garments, with double" back, . gj AA $1 .95 values . VV Garments One lot of Men's and Ladies' La-dies' new style L. D. S. Garments, IQc 75c values Limit 4 to a Customer Dresses One lot of Ladies' or Misses' House Qc ?Dresses .... , Special . For Saturday one lot of Double Blankets, fancy plaids and 'dark greys only. Limit 2 to a customer Boys Sheepskin Coats Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 g $2-90 Suit Cases One lot of large or small Suit cases; black' or brown, . iQQc $1.50 values . . . . . Prints All Fast Colors 20c yard 1 fl fii values now J ' LINED i Leather Gloves For 'Men r lOc Trade at EiElODYl 368 WEST CENTEP, ST. ;-lProvof Utah !f.?"p ZSfiTSi cation of the young folks of our l I school. i The sixth grades hopes to win j I because this year is their last year . in the Franklin school. j j The contest started January 22 j and ends January 30. Now the big word traveling through the school j is BOOKS: i BILL.IE GOULD. Training School . BITILP SNOW HOUSE One day we made a snow house. I will tell you how we made it. First we made square walls then filled them with snow and made it rounding round-ing on the top. Then we poured water over it and left it until the next . day. The next day i was frozen so we 'dug it;out and left the walls and a top. To make the chairs we had blocks of ice. Then we strew straw In it and then our snow house was done. ALFRED RIDGE. FUN IN THE WINTER Mary Blake came home from school very proud and happy she told her mother there was going to ; be a contest of who could go the j fartherest on a sled, or skate the '. longest. j Mrs. Blake asked her where she j would get her sleigh or skates. She , said "wait and see." The next night Mary was nearu hammering and pouding hard and j working away at tools she was also j sawing in the woodshed. The next ; Sunday was the day of contest everybody was hurrying to the hill i by a pond that had froze hard. At . 1:30 p m. it began. Everybody : wanted a fifty dollar prize, a twenty dollar, a fifteen dollai. or ten dollar j or one of the six five dollar prizes. The sleighing contest came first. ; Mary walked out carrying a small . homemade sleigh. ' "Go!" was called, away like a j flash they went Mary went on and j on. . ' When the prices were given Mary Blake of Greenvill village was an- j announced as winner of the fifty j dollar prize. Mary bought a good i sled but it would not go as fast as the one she made. j HELEN RATCLIFFE. ; Fifth Grade. WINTER FUN" I am sure we all like to ice skate, slide and have snow fights. The most fun I ever had -was when I hni-l mxtinw fl?ht with m v friend. We each built a snow fort and : necessary time to work. A bill is then the battle was on. After the ! before the legislature for the pur-f pur-f isrht. it was decided the loser would ; Pose of making these changes. have to pay monthly tribute. I am still receiving tribute. JACK ROMNEY, Fifth Grade. FUN I HAVE IN WINTER Since winter has come I cannot 3 mi E3 Specials Alarm flgf Clocka OjV Jersey A Gloves AVW 1 dozen spools thread Fancy Tea Cup and aoc saucers .j tipplers v For lJdiefe' and Misses', broken lots and sizes. Your & SOU.OO Choice , CLIPPERS One lot of Ladies' f ancy Strap iPuftipsvTies and Oxfords, A QO $3.00 values Hose! Eose! ' One lot of Ladies' Silk Rayon Hose. All colors and sizes. Values to 50c . . Men's Sheepskin Goats Full 36 inches long, only a few left, &3tCifV your& for . . . Slippers f For Ladies, in fancy Patents Pat-ents and Jids; a real $4.00 value ' $2.J9 fcr ......... - : '..' REAL SPECIAL Meh's . or r Ladies'.' fancy ' "and plain' Ootoshes, odds, and ends.- 90c MenV ; Heavy' lined Jumpers v. v v." 9L49 GOVERNOR DERN SPEAKS AT 'Y'- (Continued From Page One he said, would not justify the en larging of this program to great extent. Every child has a risrht to De well born and to receive an educa tion and training to equip him for; life. The governor had no sympa- f hv with the idea sometimes set j forth that too much is spent in the i protection of sheep and eattle and j not enough for children: for after , all. the welfare of the family de- j pends on the furthering of sheep, j cattle and other interests. ! Commends Health Work The governor commended the ; public health work being done. An investment in good health, he said, is the best that can be made; it yields the greatest dividends. In fhis connection much has tben tlone to secure pure water and Fifth Grade..1 wholesome milk. As a result, typhoid ty-phoid fever and diphtheria have been practically eliminated. Educaton was spoken of by Governor Dern in favorable terms. It is essential, he said, in a democracy, democ-racy, that we must have an intelli gent citizenry. The schools are the most expensive part of our public welfare work, the governor set forth, but this expense he justified jus-tified on the ground that it is the most far-reaching in its aims and oauirements. The governor spoke also on the problem of the weak and unfit. i These should be cared for, and at the same time efforts must con-i con-i tinue to prevent the propagation of ; this class. i In reference to the matter of juvenile delinquency, the governor ; Ftrongly urged the work of character char-acter training of children as the i best way 'of overcoming criminal-1 criminal-1 ity. He believed with the Catholic ' priest that little could be done in j changing character after the child j is seven years of age. The child's habits are early formed in life, and are difficult to change, j Juvenile Court i The juvenile courts are organ-! organ-! ized not so much to punish crime. but to prevent crime. The juvenile ) court system, he said, is inade-i inade-i quate, and a new setup is needed. More money is needed, better, train-; train-; ed juvenile judges are needed. I There should be a change, also, i in the state juvenile court com-i com-i mission. A commission should be appointed which can devote the f Tne governor urged improved conditions at the Utah State hos f pital. The hospital should be an j institution for curing patients, not, ' merely a custodian institution. The institution has been much over- ' crowded, a condition which is a ' disgrace to the state. The percent-! age of cures at the hospital is fully equal to that of other states. L; ! ' : I play out of doors as I do in the j summer, I like to go sleigh riding. I Have much fun with my sleigh. One day we went up the canyon. We took our sleighs with us. There is a hill that is covered with ice. We had much, fun sliding down it. We made a large snow man. We made a bi ball of snow and put another one on top of it. We put pieces of coal for Its eyes, nose, mouth andf&uttons. I have much frn in the winter. I like it because we can goatee skating, sleigh riding and have much fun in the snow. I like to plav in the snow very much. SHIRLEY BROCKBANK, Fifth Grade. "Married Life" Not Worth While Blame. Wives' "Nerves" "Weak nerves, "said a New York doctor doc-tor recently "in ny estimation wreck more happily married lives than any other cause." Besides making the sweetest disposition disposi-tion sour and irritable, nervousness is a terrible drain on your vital forces- it sapsyduryouth and your strength and dulls your beauty. What a difference from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl lie married. ISo wonder married life seems unbearable! But you can get rid of your nervousness nervous-ness speedily too and become the steady-nerved, radiant womanyou once were. Try the effect of Tanlac after meals and before going to bed, and if it doesn't soon make a new woman of you doesn't fid you Of that tired, strained feeling go back and get your money. Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started backon the road to youth, health and happiness with this world famous tonic and there is no reason wh you, too, can't begin today to rebuild your worn-out tissues and revitalize your entire system, Reclaimed GRAND Standard Size ! . and Almost New ' list frice $1050.00 Now Bargains in Small UPRIGHT PIANOS- 5 :. i ... r Walter Robinson T -Music Co. 46 'Kdrih' University Avenue Former Provo Man Must Face Charge Glenn Davis formerly of this city was brought from Price Thursday any ! by Deputy Sheriffs Reuben Chris-; Chris-; tensen and George Loveless on a j cuiiiiMdiiii ui nuu-upj-Ji l. was arraigned before Judge A. V. Wat-kins Wat-kins Friday, and his case will be heard Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Has Best Health In Fifteen Years "I am in the best health I have been in 15 years and I am giving all the credit to Sargpn. Stomach ! f ARTHUR C. BARGER trouble, pulled me down and it seemed like everything I ate gave me indigestion. It was a rare thing I ever ate breakfast. I lost weight, strength and energy and my whole system seemed full of poisons. 1 took four bottles of Sargon and two bottles of the pills, my whole system is toned up and strengthened strength-ened and every trace' of stomach trouble is gone! I have already gained five pounds and I eat a hearty breakfast and feel ko good mornings that I even go out and shovel snow off the sidewalk. Sargon Pills reconditioned my liver and completely overcame my constipation." con-stipation." Arthur C. Barger. 2912 Williams St., Denver. Sold by Schramm-Johnson Drugs. Agents. - Adv as The easiest way to cut expenses and save money this winter is to. prevent sickness expense. Thousands of women are adopting the health habit of giving a oildJaxati v e to very member of the family once a week. Thus preventing or checking check-ing colds, headaches, dizziness, biliousness, and constipation. NATURE'S REMEDY W being safe, mild and all-vegetable, is ideal for this family use. Try it and save sickness expense. Only 25c. Tonight Tomorrow Alright. 'InHSISI ' miM- r,m. for '"'"Kdiges'tiorand I I for sou Btomans rgantaCltL only J I heartburn- u'" lyoc-J j II Get Your FOOTWEAR CHILDREN'S LADIES' and SPRING DRESS that must be sold FOOTWEAR CHILDREN'S at these low prices at a sacrifice! l" cIan styles and ail COATS , , , Sizes. A complete . , n. u t n: $2.97 $3.95 $1.98 ,$2-45 ChtTdrA"- - $4.45 $4-95 $3.45 $3.95 ?fZ Va $1.95 ' $3.50 .,$6.05 $9.45 $4.45 $4.90 ll'lZ X IdjfCo;rts These Are IlarKainS Values to $7.50 .45 .55 $2.95 t0 $23..50 : Values to $3.50 -- J : rr !,; - $15 -98c ' , ... ... 89c ' Travel Prints Rayon Prints iVJ?eavy Slendor Satins 90cYard ; 7cYar Flat Crepes . 69G 9c 7c $1.49 $1.48 ' 42c : ' Fine Quality , Wearwell Sheets Wear well Cases 'J-J- S- Garments Bloomers - Stepins 7290 '12 inch vllm.s ' ' ' C9C 43C 50C ;: ' $1.00 . ).S:T 33c C--"$1.57 a'9Cc- 4,. .- Hundreds of Spring Dresses and Materials Going on the Close-Out Sale at a Sacrifice! Everything must go, so come . in and buy and save! Payson Sportsmen Fight Higher Fee PAYSON A meeting of the Payson Fisht and (lame association was held Monday night in the American Legion club rooms with Now O 111 AJ) At I Trade At ERCANBRACK'S For Your AT OUR BUSINESS Every Item Must Go A THE MORE YOU BUY, t I i V I tA I rv N President Charles Pace in charge. Dr. L. D. Pfouts introduced a motion mo-tion favoring the increase in the i fish and game license. The motion - . . . 1. was vigorously upjMsrw uy inc forty members present. A motion j was passed that the Jish and game! association re put o nine civu ser- vice and run similar to the forest service. A vote of confidence was ur- Fiea. SUITS AND OVERCOATS further Mark-Down $ $ w E ' V E gathered all our finer Suits and Overcoats from hij her priced lines and assembled them into three tfreat sale groups. Garment I hat v. r nrictfl from $-10 to $50 are now in si irrouD at $29.50. (iarments that ra anged $:57.50 from $:Q to $ are now in the groups at $19.1)0 and $22.50. BOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS Reduced 20 QUITTING SALE! t Our New Low Prices! THE MORE YOU SAVE! m So expressed in the present eommis sionei, J. Arthur Mecham. . V j Then there's the dumb fellow wild ' , . , . . . .a . j uhik rns wnnillM suit OT ClOtnea to a press agent, ; i ne oiiice sage wonders what a ' Notre Dame alumnus has to talW i about in the winter time ale X A V DOLLAR'S SAKE (4 s t o mm iff 'VV ?S7r I YA 1 111 .Yrovo, Utah - 40 |