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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 2, 1935 PAGE THRE?- i News : Students Launch Study of Pioneers PARKER SCHOOL Escalante and Dominguez were two Spanish priests. They with their four guides were the first white men to come to this valley. When they left Santa Fe, Ne Mexico they were going to Monterey, California. Cali-fornia. They got on the wrong trail and came to Utah valley. They were friendly with the Indians. In-dians. - Lucille Paxman, third grade. In Mr. Childs' health class we had two plays. "The Milk Play" and "The Magic Basket" put on by the two third grades and the two fourth grades. They went over nicely. We had a very interesting social so-cial science class last week, carving carv-ing bears out of soap. We are studying about the national parks. Miss Johnson is reading. "Cubby In Wonderland." -- John Huish, Clinton Wiest. Vcloy Singleton and Betty Maude report the fourth grade is going to study about Switzerland Switzer-land and will collect pictures of the Alps and other scenic wonders. Mrs. Jones' third grade is making mak-ing a picture show. The boys and girls are making a picture of each of the pioneer stores to be shown later to the mothers at the pioneer pio-neer program. We have finished silhouettes for our February border in our room. In social science we are study ing about the national pai K of the ' United States at present we are I especially interested in Yellow- j stone. We have made sdme inter- , esting soap carving. We have just fwHshed reading "Cubby In Wonderland." We enjoyed it very ; much. A ranger-naturalist of Yellowstone park is going to visit our room and show us some slides of Yellowstoru tl-niel Kniibt !, ' tilth grade. "Y" Junior High Groups See Films MAXLNE LEWIS. Editor H Y. JUNIOR HIGH The eighth grade science class has been having moving pictures for the past week. We saw fi.ms on the manufacture of cement, the materials ma-terials from which sandpaper and grindstones are made, and two films on monel made fioni two one part copper. meta. which is p.arts nickle and It wears better meta We hope than any other to see Harris. other films so n Milured NINTH ;ilI)E The ninth grade b.oL.y class under the direction ol Miss Edn 1 Snow was shown a niovmg pictuie. Friday. It was abou: the structures struc-tures of green plants It also showed by diagrams h w the food was manufactured in the leaves, and stored m the root's and stems The ninth grade had a party in theology Thursday The class divided up into groups and each one put on a pantomime of an incident in-cident in the Book of Mormon. A prize was awarded to the best one. Chili and pie a la mode weie served. Le Ora Morion. The Advanced Frer.eh class under un-der the instruction of Mr. Woli has been learning French songs We also learned the s -ngs Speak to Me of Love ' and "City of Love" .!i French. It is lrteresting to see the changes m -.in- meaning of the songs We hope we on the French copy may soo-. learn other thv H"di.ui.st aceom- songs. Dor pan led us n!i the piano. We have letters fron: ilso nceivt Franc t a!. more vf.y ' v who"- them very much On th. we are looking lorwa-d to , ant yc.r in -ir Y e-.eh c Helen Ratc-lit'fe. in tp;kks i i.; assj-mhi Assembly f"r last vwck was held at 9:30 Friday I 'r : ssor William F Hansen gave an illustrated il-lustrated lecture on Indian lift-on lift-on the Fmtah reservation. He showed us many interesting slides V Ends Saturday, Jan. 26th Another sensational offering in our January campaign cam-paign to make a dull month busy with special thrift values. Every Living Room Suite in our big store will be on sale. Stock includes special purchase of New Suites. You must sec these wonderful values! irsiyfloE3 JBi?riIlncsi?s (S. 1, l 4 1 er If f f W 7 J ust a Glimmer!' SARAH KENT warned Ann Hollister about Tony Mickle . . . about his lovable qualities, his weaknesses, weak-nesses, his deadly charm, his irresponsibilities. "No nir! could ever be sure of Tony," she said. Whereupon Ann announced: "I'm 20. I know my way about. I'm grateful, of course, but what sort of girl does Tony like?" SOON, Tony promised Ann "a little glimmer." They went about to various stores to select her engagement ring. But Tony, somehow, never made good ... he forgot . . . then he lost his girl . . .On Christmas . . .to a wealthy young architect. Some called it a "spite" marriage. Yet the manner in which Ann found security and happiness happi-ness makes Mary Raymond's new serial an engrossing en-grossing story. Look for the first installment of Starts Friday In The HERALD MISTKI l. OF: - IK l- LKMF.1 :T N. v' .1 . J ri 21. i ( 'i ur. I i-.r P. rut. . i ha rd H i o; t r: : . t ) t i: t to d-- : . : i o. ; i y : ,e I us- A -v.- ;. (iener-il I ; . : T. Wil--nt z "in-ct. -1 mi or- -p-.-r n.ater ;al" win n h- asked a v. i-n-whether ( "i ! "h..rl. A I.iii'li '-rgi' was m lie- i 'i 'I i :; i ... 'be : .' '.e :i - J'1 I e : . nd :.d d. . ! I ! I , ei 1 w! i V I P - ,1 .tic h .v.. 1 he..!.- llilv .5 li.- 'ikn .h'..-..V ov; i,Hi,';(n, -h-,' took r.art I L O ::i o... o his . i eras This was ' of t!ie nv. ".erecting assemblies we h.o- d i tnis vear Irer;-- ( 'h: rt'-ns. e. . 8 I 9 A h z Dance In Honor Of Missionary I'rid'-i t ne aii.-v,( se of the n is:.ionar'V ( om mi t tee of Lake v!-w. a dan e and will be . Id in the Lake View amusement h dl Wednesday, m honor of Paul :v!or ho taves for the Aust- I : M n mission soon The music vviii be furnished by "The Amen The Ameri-wid Ameri-wid be sold i an ar.ii luncuei m eunng the evening. Mr. Taylor' p. : .Mr. anu .VHS. . i a vlor n ! . Excellent Cast Set To Stage The Music Master One of the most talented and experienced casts ever to produce a play on College hall stage will be seen in "The Music Master," B. Y. U alumni play, January 25, 26 and 27. according to Milton Nelson, Nel-son, dramatic manager. Professor T. Earl Pardoe, head of the B. Y. U. speech department, plays the leading role. During Mr. Pardee's career he has produced more than 500 plays and operas, and has enacted more than 100 parts. "Cyrano de Bergerac," "The House of Rimmon," "Every-women," "Every-women," "Oedipus Rex" and "Peer Gynt" are a few of his outstanding outstand-ing productions. Jean Paulson, who was last seen in "Lady Wlndemere's Fan," has a long list of play productions behind be-hind him. Gerrit de Jong, dean of the college of fine arts, has an important role in the play. Sherman Christenson, who took the part of Lord Windemere in the alumni play last year, has had several leading roles in college productions. It was during rehearsals re-hearsals for the senior play in, Mr. Christenson's college days that he met and fell in love with his wife, Lois Christenson, who also has a part in "The Music Master." Claude Snow, Elizabeth "Gess-ford "Gess-ford and Phyllis Miller, speech majors at B. Y. U., are all familiar famil-iar figures to College hall footlights. foot-lights. Meredith Wilson was stu dent body president and an outstanding out-standing debater at the "Y" last year. He is appropriately cast in the role of a labor agitator. A. ' Rex Johnson, of the B. Y. U. faculty, fac-ulty, is a veteran actor, who was seen in last year's alumni play. Sidney Sperry and B. F. Cum-mings, Cum-mings, language experts, have a ntrihuted their technical knowl- edge to perfecting the foreign dialects used in the play, besides having parts in the production. r :ii i. j - r . . 1 - T . . ! C?rtV T Shaw. Odessa Cullimore, Ferri Jude. Wilford Lee and Elmer Crowley all have had considerable ;t:lffP nPrionw onH iirp sppn in "The Music Master." Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Nichols have a daughter, born at the family fam-ily home early Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Snow arc the proud parents of a daugh ter, born Friday at the family home. Of all the animals of North America, the beaver is the most Bridges and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie important, historically. Battles , gave a sketch of Alexander Gil-were Gil-were foug'.Uy boundaries changed, lespie. Music was furnished by and new areas discovered in the Mrs. Clarence Ashton. Mrs. Aus-fight Aus-fight for control of the valuable tin Brereton and Mrs. Erma Jacob-heaver Jacob-heaver trapping industry. sen. joure MONDAY TTEDNESDAT LUGREZIA UX.Y BORI PONS KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA VINEYARD MBS. .GRORtifi C WELLS J I . Reporter pnone Ol-B-4 , : A number of young people enjoyed en-joyed a social at the home of Mrs. Mary Y. Miner Sunday evening. Refreshments were served to Lyle Boldaway, Zella Harding, Thelma Blake, Norma Anderson, Delphia Frandsen, and Mark Blake. Messrs. Bernard Anderson, Bert and Elroy Murdoch, Clyde Holda-way, Holda-way, Clark Boulton, Dean and Melvin Miner. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bunker Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen and Mrs. Elmer Holdaway attended the temple excursion Friday at Salt Lake. "Green Shirts," a three act comedy will be presented by the Sharon ward M. I. A. in the Vineyard Vine-yard ward amusement hall Tuesday Tues-day evening following the Mutual meeting. The proceeds will be turned over to the building committee com-mittee for the new ward chapel. Arvil O. Stone and Earl Foote of the Sharon stake high council were the speakers at the sacrament sacra-ment services Sunday evening in the ward house. A quartet consisting con-sisting of Harold and Elroy Murdoch, Mur-doch, Joy O. Clegg and Ellis Hold-away Hold-away furnished two numbers. Reed Holdaway and Lewis Wells gave scriptural readings. Bishop T. C. Hebertson was in charge. Mrs. Harriet Varley entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Alan Duke of Provo. PLEASANT i VIEW MRS EARL FOOTE. Reporter I Thone 03-1 -R3 I . . A beautiful quilt was made by the R&lief society women Tues- Hav ii ft Arnnnn A nrno-ram w:i and " refreshments were served bv Mrs. H. L. Slack, Mrs. J. H. Nesbit, Mrs. Charles ! e an xMrs 9? ' cF Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr, Bishop and Mrs A. Ray Ekins. Mrs. Pieal Jones and Mrs T J Perry were Salt Lvikc visitors last week. Mrs. F. R. Workman and Mrs. Arlington Snow gave a delightful birthday party Monday at tho Snow home in honor of their mother. Mrs. Kathryn Firth. The M. I. A. gave a successful entertaniment in the amusement hall Friday evening. The "M" men won the lively ball game from the elders. A large crowd enjoyed the dance following the game. The Daughters of Utah Pio- ' neers met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edve Long. The lesson was given by Mrs. Josephine Thomas, Mrs. R. G. Ercanbrack told of her recent trip to Fort SATURDAY Xoz 40 PIXCK ORCHESTRA AWD CHORUS if i ? i: - telling me jfv x&m. they satisfy ) . M tolm far ::::: ' iftef nil JJ p-'i.r ml f SIDE GLANCES I ($1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC T. M. REG. U S. PAT. OfF. 28 : MYou can't do anything with him, officer. His parents have sooiled him." Lake Shore Group Asks Good Roads LAKE SHORE Taken under advisement Monday by the Utah county commissioners was the request re-quest from live Iake Shore residents resi-dents to repair a road in their Hector The commissioners said that work ran probably be done in the r-o:id later- in the se.ifbn but is not feasible now. (I A. Hill. Burnell Argyle. Reed F. Shcperd, .illiam Foster and Jennings Jen-nings Measori made the request APPROVE BONDS The bond of Frank Hunter as constable of American Fork was approved by the county commissioners commis-sioners Monday afternoon after they had accepted the resignation of L. H. Jackson. OthT bonds approved were David P. Dibhlo, director of the Mapk-ton Irrigation district; Wayne Johnson. justice of the peace in Spring ville: Jasper Eves, constable of Pleasant Grtve. and Alma H. Buhler, constable of Highland. The wonder is that the Sarr problem has been solved without getting Washington to send a bat- tahoii marines over ther- - By George Clark "Music In the Air" At Paramount GLORIA SWANSON Gloria Swanson and John Boles bring a gaily differer,'. romance to the screen in "Music in the Air,' opening tomorrow at the Paramount Para-mount theater. Light comedy predominates pre-dominates throughout this colorful adaptation ot the Oscar Hammcr-u stein-Jerome Kern stage produc- I Cosmopolitan Club Plans Activities The Cosmpolitan club, composed com-posed of Brigham Young university univer-sity students from L. D. S. mii-ston mii-ston fields in various part of tiio world, drew up plans for the year in their meeting Monday. To date, the membership of the club com- . prises thirty-two men and women , J'rom Germany, England, Hawaii, IVow J'.Mlanri Mpvi nn nnrt four teen states. The club's officer le!ieve that with the entire number num-ber of eligible students in the university, uni-versity, us membership will be well over fifty. Its activities so far have been limited to the ompleting of the organization of the club and one semi-formal dance held at Manet Man-et vu ward chapel. In addition to its social function, the club plans to present programs in the various var-ious wards in this vicinity. The officers are Verdell Rigby (f Hinckley, president; Katherine Smith of Provo. vice president: and In;i Jesperson, Tucson, Ariz., secretary. .1. K Ims of Butte, Mont., was a visitor in Provo today. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Crurtioe of Salt Lake City, spent today with Provo friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holman of Salt Lake City, were among the visitors here today. Mrs. L. Harold Wright (Leah ; Thomas i has returned to her home in Mesa. Ariz., after visiting-here visiting-here since the holidays with her' parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas. Miss Mary AlTce Mor-tensen Mor-tensen accompanied her home and will spend a month' as her guest. Mrs. Jennie Oaks of Eureka, is at the Aird hospital receiving m edit ed-it v. 1 attention. TO HI V RAILROAD TOKYO, Jan. L'l U:. Technical negotiations tor the purchase of the Chinese Eastern railroad by M.mehukuo were completed here today at a conference of representatives repre-sentatives from Manchukuo and Soviet Knsia. It w.i.s announced that formal sip rung of the agreement will be mad" shortly. tion, which ran for 11 eventful months on Broadway a season ago. Juno Lang, a promising young star, appears as the glamorous Gloria's rival Besides the. four principals including Douglass Montgomery the cast includes Al Shean of the noted Gallagher and Sbeari team. Reginald Owen, Joseph Jos-eph Cawthorn. Hobart Boswofth, Jed Proity. Roger Imhof and. Ferdinar u Muner. The original score c f "Music in the Air" is retained re-tained in the picture, with John Boles singing five of the ' famous melodies. Gloria Swanson's years of voice study make her an ideal choice for the prima donna role. i i 1 1 1 A i V ' City Briefs 7 P. M. (M. T.) COLUMBIA NETWORK 1933, Liggitt 8c Mtsu Tobacc6 Co r |