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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935 PAGE THREE - School News I REBELS FIGHT GREEK ARMIES Actress of Note School Pays Visit To Provo Dairy TIMPANO iOS SCHOOL We took a trip tu the Cherry Hill Dairy with Miss Boyle. We had a good time in the dairy. First, we saw some cottage cheese. It was cooking It smelled very nice. Th'-n we watched them bottle the miik It wa.s dune by machinery. It was lun t watch the girl wrap butt-r. She weighed it to see if it sas a full pound. We thanked Mr. Taylor for letting let-ting us the dairy and went hol;.- NAOMI KNL'DSKN. Fourth (irade OIK ARITHMETIC !:) arithmetic yesteruay Mr. Tutt!.- said that we were going ti l.-a?n to subtract tractions and I like the mvery much. I will telll '.iu what we have itarned in frac---trr.r.s We have learned to add 'hiu:. reduce them, and now we .!' l.-.irninL' to subtract them. yik;inia robekts. Fifth Grade SWISS EXHIBIT To finish up air unit on Switzerland. Switzer-land. We il.td .! SWISS exhibit The l.i.vs ; i : . 1 girls brought all the things they could titui that were !;.,!'! m Switzerland. Some of the ti;ei grades enjoyed seeing tl:-lit tl:-lit tie clocks and watches, the d'n-l d'n-l d Swiss cloth. Swiss cheese, liand ::.ad' haiiuherchiets, ovaltme. !i:ui'- box- s. t. irved bears, Swiss -t.niips and books arid many other . t : - i ! ua 1 i mp n'tance I 'FA OK U AU.ACK. Fourth (rade. WKITI.Nt; NEW WAV Mr Tuttb- is trying to teach us a new position m writing and to turn our hand so we cmi see the back ot mi! hand and to hold the pen above the lir.' t mus( le and slide 1. 1) the third and lourth fingers fin-gers We .Me having much difficulty and it is hard to wnte that wav. STANLEY STRING HAM, Fifth Grade. HEALTH ( LASS Ir: health we are xtudving abnii: I (Copyright 1935, by United Press) ; ATHKNS, March 5 (UP) Goy- ernment troops under General George Condylis crossed the Struma Stru-ma river in Macedonia today, seeking seek-ing a finish fight with the rebel army under General Camenos. j Camenos, from tils headquarters in the Drama-Cavalla area to the east, wirelessed an appeal tc ; President Alexander Zaimis, ask-j ask-j ing his personal mediation to prevent pre-vent a major battle. Camenos also wireless the rebel navy at Souda bay, off the island of Crette, begging it to sail to Cavalla harbor to assist him. ! One destroyer of the little rebel : force was sent to him. j A government force of war- ! ships, with five bombing airplanes ' circling overhead, was believed j approaching Souda bay to engage the rebels in a decision action. 1 General Condylis, in a proclamation proclam-ation to the rebel rank and file, : announced he would attack in force unless they surrendered to-j day. ! At the samje time, he notified j Camenos that unless he gave in j by noon, the government forces i would move on him. Civic Classes Visit Salt Lake M.M KINE EAST. EDITOR ! FARRFR JUNIOR HIGH On March 4th, the civics class of the Farrer high made a trip to Salt Lake. We visited many place of m- terest. First, we attended the legislature, legis-lature, then to the airport, where a mechanic explained the dials on the plane After lunch, we visited the Cud-ahy Cud-ahy Packing plant, and the Royal Baking company It was very interesting in-teresting as we were taken completely com-pletely thru the plants. We ended the day by visiting KDYL. where the broadcasting system was explained to us by i 1 'ncle Ren We started our return home at 7 la PHILIP PFRLMAN the We found out the eV w.-re the org. mi of sight and that trie - ye was a wi nderlu! piece ot machinery You have to take great I .Me of tile eVeS because yotl Call i.ot have two pan- of eyes Mrs K-Her is oar1 health teach'-r We ,ol ! k fa r very muc h LOVINA HOOVER. Fifth (Irade NEW BASEBALLS We have ru-w baseballs and a Why You Should Never Cut a Corn I.' v. u are troubled with corns or- i',(ii'ii.M-s. do not run the risk of bio i poison by paimg them. Statistics Sta-tistics show that many infections iiav- occur reii from, tins seemingly seeming-ly in:.' cent pr ictice . -f paring C' -e.S Simply g. to yur druggist and g'-t a t'-v. cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub a little hi: any painful corn or callous Immediately the pain will hsapp. ar and m a short time the f'-ii1 "1 cil! - is will loose.", and P.lt i ii easily Witii the fingers root aai ad ! av.ng :h- surrounding SKo, m a li'-.a lthv U' a m.tl COIldl-ta COIldl-ta :. Tr.i.v togeth-r with the fact thit I.--M::;t "V.ic.mi.'S such af- teitc :; aS S- ! e. 'M ed.. aching. pu:;- ! r burr.;?;: :': and makes th .. " '1 -..-v am: c , .rt it ! l. !;'( :b!y :.:bi. : .r the liua i ' r. i..i'SMt;i'r.t giv.-n ;t by (i ! ' I e U 1 S t S To nd om s Pet .-very hard Corm soft c t'm c..m between the U o. pair.tu! call' -uses in such a pleasant are! safe way. makes it Set m the height i : toijy for anv ( : .e to pare a r . n and pet .pie a re Uarne.; st"p it ' ' adv JAMBOREE .srcCKSS On Thursday evening the Farrer Junior high school staged a very successful jamboree m the gymnasium, gym-nasium, under the direction of Miss Monta Weiitz Some 2f0 ir !s and boys from the physical education department participated and the program was well attended attend-ed New scenery, new lighting ! quipment. and clever costumes added much to make the program very colorful A larger stage was .rected under the management of Otis (' arlmg and Claud.- Show This was the first pei lormance using the n.-w sfeneiy screen, recently re-cently constructed by Claude Snow's auditorium class with the assistance ! Mr ('arlmg and his civic students Part one of the program was a i ne-act play. "The Line is Busy." under the direction of Claude Snow This was followed by a group of dances: plastique. national nation-al Dutch. Indian. Irish, muiiet. folk rv waltz, tap. Virginia reel, social, mermaid story, ball and acrobatics Next on the program tame a short one-act play. 'Present Dav Courtship." under- the direction oi Miss Monta Wentz This was followed fol-lowed by a Bohemian waltz and a silhouette dance The prog ran; ended with pep songs and marches by the newly organized Farrerette pep lub. The jamboree was we)! attended a.nd enjoyed. VERA PETERSON bat m (air room We go? them last Monday afternoon The gii !s got one and so did the hoys We have been playing ever since then EARL WALLACE, Fifth Grade WE BUY USED FURNITURE FOR CASH I'SEI) $ ! Red, Coil Spring and Mattress USED ct ftf Oak Library Tables j)oV5) USED Full Enamel Coal and Eleetrie Range USED 7 Tube At-Kent Radio USED Wardrobes USED Coal Ranges USED Dressers Up . m.so Up 7.95 mm 1 S 8 "Where You Save" l o :j 1 6 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 HORIZONTAL 2 Actress in America, Katharine 7 She is in her current play 13 Couple. 14 Beer. 16 To scoop out. 17 Council. 15 Auto. 19 Greek theater. 20 You and me. 21 Started. 23 Horses' neck hairs. 26 Insane. 28 Habituated. 30 To depart- 31 Edible. 33 Eon. 34 Ore launder. 35 Solitary. 37 Pronoun. 39 Period. 42 Medical issue. 45 Matter from a sore. Answer to Previous Puzzle jgu iMTgadtBaev I kOPfcALnJTSflArL inopc CZAR IlSQg&gapfe NICHOLAS febfrrcUflEm 15 To loiter. 17 She is playing in "Romeo and 47 Savage. 51 Deposited. 52 To retard. 54 Valley 55 Hail! 56 Sea robbers. 58 Mesh of lace. 59 She was born in , Germany. 60 She won her fame on the (PU. VERTICAL. 2 Musical composition. 3 Hastened. 4 Insect's egg. 5 Age. C Decorative meshes. 7 Antitoxin. S Since. 9 Ward. 10 To regret 11 Self. 12 Lair. 21 Madhouse. 22 Scolded. 23 Not speaking. 24 Constellation. 25 Tip. 27 Female deer 29 No. 32 Deity 33 Form of "a. 36 Visual. 37 Mortar tray. 3S Within. 40 Preposition. 41 To scatter. 42 Thick slice. 43 Edge of a root 44 Row of a seriei 45 By 46 Perched 48 Tolled. 49 On the lee, 50 Permits. 52 Noise. 53 Aye. 56 3.1416. 57 Street. 19th Anniversary Of Western Auto To Be Observed L , W I n-1 r 1 rrrrl n 1 : . March is anniversary month at the Western Auto Supply company. com-pany. This is the announcement of J. W. Halliday, local manager of the concern who declares that the event which extends through the whole month will commemorate the nineteenth anniversary of the opening of the first Western Auto store in the west by George Pep-perdine, Pep-perdine, founder and president of the company. Since its beginning in 1916. when the company consisted of only one store, the firm has grown gradually and steadily until today there are more than 170 stores serving motor car owners in the main cities of the eleven Western states. This phenomenal expansion is attributed by Mr. Halliday to the sound policies of customer service laid down by Pedderine with the opening of his first store "Our business was established on the solid foundation of honesty satisfaction and a customer-is-always-right policy," the local manager states. "We guaranteed every article purchased from us to be exactly as represented and if the customer was not entirely satisfied we refunded the purchase price. "There has been no deviation from this policy in the nineteen years we have served western motorists. Today this same policy governs ever;' transaction at everyone every-one of our more than 170 stores SIDE GLANCES - By George Clark - rasa- -mj.y m mm. I lir M Iff ) ; v. X. s'1 JL" f Stoker Sales In 1934 Set Record Sk ' !r ISia. BY KEA SERVICE, INC. T, M. REG. I' S. PT. Off. While economists may regard I . i . . n k iiiiii r.i i in t i ura pression. more Iron Firemen automatic auto-matic coal burners were sold tn 1H34 than in any previous year in the company's history, according to financial reports. "Thre is only one explanation for this increase,' says T R. Stockett. president Of TCnicht Pnri I rind Irp cnmnanv and Iron Firemen dealer for this territory. "It is that these difficult big ness years nave taugnt iuei pur chasers that high effeciency and true economy come only from automatic firine. This is true for me installatiuns as well as for homes "Coal becomes an automatic fuel when used in these burners, he said, "and thousands of people prefer coal to all other tVDea of fuel because it is the world's heapest source of heat. "It is also true that the smaller cheaper sizes of coal very often make the best heat Because the Iron Mreman handles these cheap er grades of coal effecientlv. it will luwer industrial firing: costs materially in most cases, besides 0 - v. . . trolled, completely automatic home heating. "So many people learned this .luring the past years that Irori b ireman sales broke all previous records." "You keeD me caged ud here as though J were a canary B. Y. U. Schedule Legion To Honor Lists 451 Courses Past Commanders The l.s:.- i the S V. .ur.g Sec ret a I t I! i-Sf--I' u;st f"..pi. are hei: ress. registr; March '1. w : "1 r. l"l!"g ' i ! . i ry K nt w 1 Met 1 ';g !'!. ami itii.i. 2f ." r -1 s quart- ( s;t y. H ii. or): in tii- . : r W 1 I 1 f !! th- l Clas I" at ai c t. Th- RrRIN'(;VILLF: State Commander Com-mander Norman L. Sims of Salt e vi-ei y th-' r-,i ijU.il scnciule taught in Pr:i;ham rn:; t-'iko City, is scheduled to present se classes ' . . , pins m sev en past eommanuei s oi the Springvillc Legion, at a meeting meet-ing oi the organization, at S p. m '( oiiesday at Memorial hall State Adjutam (:to Visley also will t-.- in attendance. Those who will receive pins arc pa t t :::.'iit.s 1 schedule university dy (.'tc tti begins Entertainment Set For Black Hawk Committtee Group SPRING VILLE- In appreciation apprecia-tion of the services rendered by Springville and Mapleton people who assistec the regular Black Hawk committee with the state encampment here last summer, a program and dance social will be, given at 8 p. m.. Saturday, at the Mapleton ward amusement hall, Captain M. F. Miner announces Leo Harmer of Maptleton is general gen-eral chairman of the entertain- 1 ment with Elmer Bird in charge cf the program and Solomon Clyde invitations. Charles W. Busard, Grover Clyde. George L. Barron, Grant Crandall, H. T. Reynolds. Joseph V. Grant, and Edwin Johnson. Commander William J. Phillips is in charge of the program for the evening. Poultrymen Meet At Springville Frolic Tonight Remember, Eugene Grace said he deplores war as much as any- not war profits. Slrl ille lse PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS SPRINGVILLE- Everything is in readiness for the poultry men's annual frolic, Wednesday evening in the First ward hall. A talk by Professor Grant R Ivins of the hmgnam Young university, uni-versity, Provo, on the latest methods meth-ods of brooding baby chicks and turkey poults, will feature the program, beginning at 8 p. m Musical selections, readings and stunts also are planned for the entertainment, which will be concluded con-cluded with a dance and refreshments. refresh-ments. Poultrymen of Springville and Mapleton and their partners are urged to attend the affair. Invitations Invita-tions also have been sent to a number of poultry officials of the state, to be in attendance. NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES AND COWS Just Ring Spanish Fork Enterprise 30 This is Our Private Loner Distance Number the operator oper-ator already understands that we pav for the call. WE ALSO BUY HIDES PELTS - FURS and WOOL COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY About 1 Mile South of Suirar Factory SPANISH FORK, IT AH Anything else Sir ? Nothing else they Satisfy ! Z" Nothing else' . ; Cigarettes are made vl . J W; for your pleasure and for your gj 4 M" T&sis' enjoyment . . . nothing else. I Ssxsss5 '; i' i y ' And when a cigarette JlW;,f Ml 4. " L gives you the enjoyment that P '' l? v" v Chesterfields do there are no I , N P f"?1 m7'-i ,,"'1 XSu i "ifs''andsor "buts" about it... t |