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Show PROVO '(UtXH)' EVENING HERALD THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 PAGE S2VEK S3 fi r School News -Dixon Teachers Furnish Program Last Friday the faculty of the Dixon Junior high school presented present-ed their annual teachers' assembly. assem-bly. The first skit, entitled, "Four Bugs in a Bug House." was presented pre-sented by Mr. Mower, Mr. Goold, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Watts. A duet was played and sung by Mr. Goold and Mr. Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs played a harmonica .solo and Mr. Buttle gave a reading. read-ing. A one-act play, "Farewell, Cruel World," was presented by Miss Smoot, Mrs. Dean and Mr. Swenson. A saxophone duet was given by Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Swenson. A one-act play was put on by Mr. Buttle, Mr. Powelson. Miss Startup, Mr Crowther, Miss Johnson and Mr. Jones. the Seventh grade. The Eighth grades have not finished their matches, so no report can be given for them. TEACHER ON TOUR Mrs. Dean, psysical education instructor at the Dixon Junior high school, left Wednesday evening, eve-ning, with Miss Wilma Jeppson, for San Francisco, to attend a physical education convention. Mrs. Dean will visit the playgrounds of Oakland, San Francisco and Berkeley while there. She hopes to get material which can be used here in her work in physical education edu-cation and recreation. JAMBOREE SLATED Monday night, commencing at 7:30, a jamboree will be held for the Dixon and Farrer schools, at the Dixon gym. The public is invited. in-vited. A small admission will be charged. There will be 30 bouts of fast boxing, wrestling and battle bat-tle royals, with plenty of interest and excitement. Maeser Dance to Be Held Friday COURTESY CLUB MEETS Last Thursday tthe members of; MAESER SCHOOL We are the Courtesy club spent an enjoy- i going to have a dance for the able evening at the Dixon Junior fifth and sixth grades Friday high school. Mr. Jacobs was in night. It will be from 7:30 to 9 charge. A short business meeting o'clock. We are looking forward was held, jrftr which the stu- to this for we have not had a dents danced and played games, dance for a long time. It will Refreshments were served to : be held at the Farrer junior high school. Admission is ten cents. The Maeser sixth B is having an Easter party April 19. Committees Com-mittees have been elected for refreshments re-freshments and program. This is our first party since New Years. Robert McCurden, Afton Harris. twentv-five members. PING-PONG TOURNAMENT For the past two weeks, a ping-pong ping-pong tournament has been held between the home rooms. The boys enjoy th.ese matches and have played some excellent games. The semi-finalists for the Ninth gfade OUR COURT are Jack Thurgood, first period, i We think our court is doing a and Sherl Taylor second period, lot of good. When any boy or Ninth grade. A close match is ex- ! girl disobeys the rules of the pected between these two boys. ' school he is taken to court and Lennis Grange and Gordon Bui- punished. The mayor or judge lock will play for the finals for gives him some kind of work to do for punishment. Our mayor is Bruce Reese. Our judge is Bobby Bean. Our assistant mayor is Robert Clark. Bruce and Bobby are from the sixth. Robert is from the fifth. Marie Roberts. READING CIRCLE A great number of fifth and sixth grade pupils have completed requirements for the reading circle and will be entitled to certificates from the state superintendent. They must read books from four fields: history, geography; fiction and science. We expect 100 per cent to qualify by the end of school; Betty Jane Duncan. SIDE GLANCES - By George dark OUR TRIP The sixth grade of the Maeser school is planning a sightseeing trip to Salt Lake City about the seventeenth of May, We are going either on the bus or the Orem. We are planning to visit the airport, air-port, Fort Douglas, the zoo and Liberty park. John Wendle Moe, June Sheenen. Claron Oakley reports the social so-cial science class under Miss Stewart Stew-art is studying the South Atlantic At-lantic region with a great deal of interest. Nan Anderson says the Fifth A class is studying about different states and their products. Shirley Watkins tells about the fifth grade learning folk dances, a popular class. Joyce Thorsen reports the social dancing classes by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades with Mrs. Whitaker and Miss Ritchie as teachers. The class is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The fifth B boys will play the fifth A boys a baseball game Saturday Sat-urday at 9 a. m. The Maeser won from the B. Y. U. Training school, 14 to 6. The Maeser has won two out of six games, but hope to do better. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Reporter Phone 168 SS2E55 SO:.. 1 M If - W ' -ii tat ?sik I II IMlll M III v.. S)(55 NEA SERVICE. INC T. M. REG. U. . PT. CUT. Palmyra Scouts to Attend Jamboree SPANISH FORK At a scout executive meeting held Monday night at the L. D. S. Seminary building, G. Ray Hales presided. Eight stake members and six ward representatives were present. pres-ent. G. Ray Hales, Walter H. Moore and H. Eugene Hughes gave reports of the recent meeting held at Provo to discuss the Wash ington jamboree. It was reported that 180 boys and 23 men were entitled to attend the jamboree, from Timpanogos district. It was moved that the Palmyra district j ask the privilege of sending ten boys and two men to the jamboree. H. Eugene Hughes and Walter H. j Moore were chosen as the men. Approximately all the wards in Palmyra stake have signified their intention to send scouts to Camp Nebo in Payson canyon, June 23, instead of sending them to Provo canyon. On islands dotting the trans-Pacific trans-Pacific air route, broadcasting stations sta-tions will be established. Circuses are assured of a future crop of native na-tive wild men. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 New, Low Prices! Popular Typea as low as 59c PMOLC TUBES FuUy PHONE SM tor MR. ALLEN Expert Radio Technician DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL 3 Mrs. C. M. Jacobsen was hostess host-ess to the Self Cutlure club Thursday Thurs-day evening. Luncheon was served serv-ed at 8 o'clock at small tables the spring idea being carried out. There were 17 members and the following special guests present: Mrs. Rulon Nelson, Mrs. Ernest Knudsen, Mrs. E. K. Ferguson, Mrs. Leslie Cornaby and Mrs. L. W. Anderson. Assisting the hostess host-ess in serving were her daughters Lucile and Dorothy and Olive Marie Nelson. Following luncheon lunch-eon Mrs. Leslie Cornaby reviewed the book, "A Lamb in His I kept refusing him dates, just to make him think I was popular, so he quit calling up." tgh Bosom," by Caroline Miller; musi- Mr. and Mrs. Lewmar Price cal numbers included, piano solo, and sons Paul and Garth spent last weeK-ena nere wiin Mr. ana Miss Helen Ferguson; violin solo, Dorothy Jacobsen, accompanied by Mrs. Jacobsen; flute solo, LeRoy Jacobsen, accompanied by Lucile Jacobsen. Mrs. P. F. Clifford of Salt Lake and her daughter, Mrs. Leila Burns and small son Jimmie of Los Angeles, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peterson of Lake Shore spent Saturday visiting visit-ing with Mrs. E. E. Mathews at Magna. Mrs. Maria Robertson who has spent the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Donna Larsen in Los Angeles, has returned home for the summer. -AF , -i W&V V Jw,J;0 k New'Vmlu Dodi Smdan (2-door) now only $690 Sedan 4-door) as illustrated, now only $735 kwmmm dodge Plymouth dealers r-T' " TllY INVITED zzigzszA Mrs. Uri Stewart Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Price accompanied by Miss Beth Kreuger spent Saturday visiting Salt Lake friends. Mrs. Evelyn Jones and Mrs. Phebe Markham were in attendance attend-ance at "the state D. U. P. convention con-vention in Salt Lake. Mrs. Jones was the house guest of Mrs. Kate Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Creer and son John of Bancroft, Oregon, were the honored guests at a dinner din-ner given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creer at their home at Leland last Friday. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bowen, Mrs. Rosetta Flavel and Mrs. Jane Williams. Dinner was served at two o'clock. Mrs. Florence Morgan entertained enter-tained at an afternoon quilting Wednesday. A delicious supper was served at 6:30 to the following follow-ing ladies: Mrs. Jane Williams, Mrs. Rosetta Flavel, Mrs. John E. Bowen and Airs. J. W. G. Steb-bins Steb-bins and daughter. Mrs. Kate Carter and children of Salt Lake have been visiting relatives here during the spring vacation of the Salt Lake schools. Relatives here have received word that Clair Bearnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bearnson, Salt Lake City and a nephew of Mrs. Elinor Jarvis of this city, has accepted ac-cepted a position with the Utah -f Power and Light Co., in Salt Lake City. The young man has won a national scholastic award in art and placed thirty-fifth in tire national art contest and third in Utah. He will work along the lines of art in his new position. He is seventeen years old. The cast and directors of three-act three-act play, "So Slow Mary," from the Provo Fourth ward M. I. A. dramatic department enjoyed a swimming party at the Arrowhead resort Wednesday evening of last week, after which a weiner and marshmallow roast were enjoyed at the fireplace of Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Sorenson. Members of the cast included: Leola Cealy, Elsie Law, Helen Harrison, Lu-cilla Lu-cilla Parker, Ruth Williams, McKay Mc-Kay Christensen, Roy Wicken, Eldon Hart, Wilford Wolf, Paul Faddis and Wilmer Barnett. The play was directed by Miss Argeone Vane and Clifton Boyack. Special guests were Miss Ila Christensen or Richfield, Ruby Cox, Arden Westman and Duane Anderson all of Provo. SPRING is here . . . and Dodge and Plymouth dealers are celebrating! "Open House" is to be a gala occasion everywhere. Latest Dodge and Plymouth "spring styles" will be on display. There are many unique things to see . . . many surprising facts . . . the very newest of the new in the motor world! See Plymouth the safety "thrill-car" of the low-priced field. See Dodge the low-priced, big car that owners say costs less to run than competitive small cars. Make the famous FREE "economy test" sponsored everywhere by Dodge and Plymouth dealers that shows how you can get sensational gas savings. Try the Dodge "Airglide Ride" fairly float along, skim smoothly over rough spots, taking curves safely on an even keel. Drive with new Dodge "Synchro-matic "Synchro-matic Control" . . . see how wonderfully won-derfully easy it is to shift, stop, start, steer ... so easy, that driving is almost effortless. Learn about dramatic tests that proved the extra safety of Dodge and Plymouth all-steel bodies. Ask us why such tests are only made with genuine all-steel bodies! Let us prove that only an all-steel all-steel body can stand them that Dodge and Plymouth bodies really are extra safe. Dual-cylinder hydraulic hydrau-lic brakes, too a revelation! revela-tion! Amazingly quick, smooth stops and these perfected hydraulic brakes stay in adjustment adjust-ment that means they save you money three ways! Save tires, save relining expense, save adjusting expense. During "open house" business men are especially invited to investigate new Dodge trucks . . . extra economical, extra long-lived . . . now priced with the lowest. Visit your nearest Dodge and Plymouth showroom any day or evening. even-ing. Expect to be thrilled, excited, entertained! enter-tained! We will be looking for you. We will be glad to see you whether or not you are ready to buy. Everybody welcome wel-come to Dodge and Plymouth dealer's spring "open house." test Right before your ' eyes. Dodge and Plymouth will prove their mating gasoline gaso-line economy. You can actually see how far Dodge and Plymouth car go on a small amount of gas with the visible gas tank. I V " DODGE SIX PLYMOUTH DODGE COMMERCIAL CARS and TRUCKS $645 and up SSIO and up $365 and up All prices f o. b. factory, Detroit, subject to change without notice. Special equipment extra. Time payments to At your budget. Ask for the official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. $400 and up Evanston, 111., man claims he voted 19 times in election. Nothing Noth-ing in that town HRDL.URDLU ing- to keep an energetic politician in that town from becoming a self-made self-made man. PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. 148 West Sixth South PHONE 367 Wholesale Dealers in HIDES - PELTS FURS and WOOL We also have a large stock of Used Auto Parts, Tires and Good Chassis for Wagons Wag-ons at reasonable prices. r z UNION PACIFIC STAGES NEW BUS SCHEDULES Effective April 11, 1935 For Salt Lake and all Points: East, North and West 9:15 a. m., 5:20 p. m., 10:40 p. m. Los Angeles and points South 8:25 a. m., 4:55 p. m., 11:55. p. m. Big saving in time on all runs. 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