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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 PAGE THREfl School News Farrer to Stage One-Act Plays DONNA MAE ASHTC5R Editor FARRER JUNIOR HIGH The Auditorium class of the Farrer TRUCKS FOR SALE $65 J 929 Chev 1 Ton As is 1933 Ford V-8 1 2 Ton, Stake Body, 65 OC Dual Wheels yyj We also have several 1929 and 1930 Model Passenger Cars that have been thoroughly reconditioned re-conditioned and can be purchased a t bargain prices. COLUMBIA BOND & MORTGAGE CO. fi-t North Univ. Ave. PHONE 1277 Junior high school, directed by Mr. Claude Snow is going to stage negro poetry and give some excel' lent one-act plays. This will be the first time rieero poetry has Uver been staged in the state of -lUtah. Genuine poetry will be A ... . . A It J? used, written Dy negroes, au ui the students in the class take some part in the. play Valda Henrie. Tuesday, students of the Farrer Far-rer junior high school had the pleasure of being entertained by the Dixie jubilee quartt. These colored gentlemen sang to the students many songs among which were: "Floating Down to Cotton Town," "Old Man River," "My Old Kentucky Home," "Honey," and a number of other negro selections. They gave also two humorous readings. We all enjoyed them very much and hope to see them again to our school. Bert Miller. The autumn leaf ball was sponsored spon-sored at the Farrer junior high school last Friday night given by the student body officers. The hall was decorated nicely with autumn leaves that some of the boys of the school gathered in the canyon. There was a large crowd and every one seemed to have had a grand time. Leah Hunter. New Stage To Be Built In School Lincoln Graduate Ag Show Manager At Logan College LOGAN Wesley Soulier of Provo and Claudius Bowman of Old Mexico, have been chosen to manage the annual agricultural show November 1 and 2, in the Smart gymnasium of the Utah State Agricultural college, it was announced by the horticultural and home economics departments Monday. Mon-day. Soulier is a graduate of the Lincoln high school. The show will be made up of a series of educational exhibits displaying dis-playing various agricultural and home economics products. Along with the exhibits will come judging judg-ing and identification contests. Following is a list of department depart-ment chairmen: Jack Moore, Montana, Mon-tana, publicity; William Cale, Nephi, entertainment; Lorin Harris, Har-ris, Marysvale and Joel Barlow, Woods Cross, contest; Wesley Qickerson, Pleasant Grove, rewards; re-wards; Melvin Burningham, Bountiful, Boun-tiful, fruit show; Mr. Barlow, vegetable show; Clinton Peterson, Vernal, flower show; Robert Kun-kel, Kun-kel, Holladay, booths and decorations. decora-tions. Members of each committee are being chosen by the various chairmen to aid in making preparations prepar-ations for this colorful and educational educa-tional show, officials said. wa FAY PEHRSON, Editor Lovina Hoover, Tom Taylor, Associate Sditors i TIMPANOGOS SCHOOL Our ' school is going to build a stage. ; It will be in Mr. Tuttle's room. It's ' length will be twenty-four feet, the width. 6 feet, and height , eighteen inches. Our room thinks it will be fine SHIP RIO GRANDE Package or Carload, there's an economical Freight Service Serv-ice for your shipment. It will arrive on time, in good condition. Perishables shipped Rio Grande are fresh on arrival, commanding best prices. Livestock shipped Rio Grande tops the market. Rio Grande LCL Freight Service insures economical transportation and prompt delivery. For Information, Rates, Schedules M. W. BIRD, Agent Phone 312 DMYR &IUO GRANDE WST&N flA I LIVO A D SCfN!CJ.INEjOnHWORlD The Rio (irande is the largest individual employer em-ployer in the Intermountain West. In September, Sep-tember, 19'J;"), 7605 employes received $1,007,-072 $1,007,-072 in salaries and wages. LODGE MAN DIES TWIN FALLS, Ida., Oct. 17 lF) -George D. Harward, 64, prominent promi-nent official, died here today following fol-lowing an operation for ulcers of the stomach. Harward, former Boise resident, had held numerous posts in Twin Falls and Boise Masonic groups. He is survived by his wife; by a son, Elbert, Oakland; and by his mother, Mrs. L. S. Harward, Boise. bocau.se we can dramatize work on it. Ruth Miller. our We are studying the different kinds of music in Mt. Staheli's room. We are studying how the people used to mane instruments and how they do. We are learning learn-ing how to make them also. Elaine Bullock. In Fifth grade social science, Mi Webb's room, we use our book as a guide. When we read i of something and want to find out more about it, we take another book and find what we want and read it. Then we write it down in our own words and report on it. We have made a list of questions that we look up, too. Aretta New-ren. In Mr. Staheli's room we have a fish aquarium. We have two gold fish but are going to get more. We each brought a nickle to our teacher and bought a fish aquarium -Louise Clark. Last Friday after school the Timpanogos school football team ! played the Franklin team. It was a tie, twelve up. ! The first touchdown was made by " the Franklin. We are going to play the Parker school next Saturday morning. Tom Taylor. snington- Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) progress between his two regular regu-lar representatives in Geneva. The American consul, Prentiss Gilbert, constantly is at cross-purposes cross-purposes with Hugh Wilson, American Amer-ican minister to Switzerland. The feud is oneof the most sensational in the state department, depart-ment, has involved the entire career ca-reer service. Wilson, a career man, feels the important liaison work between the United States and the league should be accomplished accom-plished by an experienced career diplomat. Gilbert, who joined the state department after having run the New York state fair in Rochester, N. Y., is not an adept at pink tea and protocol. So Mr. Hull decided to trust neither side, but get reports from his own man in Geneva. NOTE Hugh Cumming is a sleek-haired, obsequious young man, not brilliant but willing, whose chief road to promotion has been playing croquet with the secretary of state. I IN BAD -t. . 5j. There is a lot of significant eyebrow raising in the inner circle cir-cle in the direction of General Hugh S. Johnson. The turbulent ex-cavalryman's repeated slaming of monetary and relief policies points on which the New Dealers are particularly sensitive has aroused administration administra-tion resentment. Even the president displayed interest in the matter. During his trip across country he remarked re-marked to members of his entourage entour-age that he could not understand Johnson's hostile attitude. But not all of Johnson's brick-batting brick-batting has been public. Only a few White House intimates inti-mates know it, but Johnson took a wallop at the president in connection con-nection with his San Diego exposition expo-sition visit. The exposition had set a date for a Johnson day. But due to last minute changes in the president's presi-dent's schedule this date coincided with the day Roosevelt would speak. The exposition officials got Johnson on the telephone, asked him to postpone his appearance. appear-ance. This Johnson flatly refused. He insisted that the program go through as scheduled. Caught in an embarrassing dilemma, dil-emma, the exposition authorities finally compromised by announcing announc-ing a Roosevelt-Johnson day. The president spoke at noon and Johnson at night. Various explanations are whispered whis-pered to account for the ex-Blue Eagle chief's attitude. One is that he reflects the views of Barney Baruch, who it is claimed, is peeved at the president presi-dent for ignoring him on the neutrality neu-trality legislation question. Another An-other is that Johnson is sore because be-cause he did not get appointed counsel of federal communication commissions' A. T. & T investigation; investiga-tion; Finally there is the report that Johnson harbors secret presidential presiden-tial ambitions for 1940. Use ood judgment.. Call for M W r "is - '"""'ui z m H . Wm0 n c " r fa 4 e -' i9rt cjawit-MwyuiKf DtotmiG co inc. baitimore. Md. Executive Offlo: if. a CalVert's Special Reserve arict fcalvfert's Special Blended Wfiiskles English Statesman HORIZONTAL 1 British official! In India. 9 His title as . a peer. 13 Vegetable. 14 Work of skill. 15 Store front tablet. 16 Insect. 17 Gaiters. 19 X. 20 Writing fluid. 21 Lenient. 23 Heavens. 25 Northeast. 26 Amphibian. 27 Disturbance. 29 Southeast. 30 Hirer mud. 32 Puddle. 34 Wasted. 36 Measure of area. 87 Rowing tool. J9 Dry. 10 Sheltered place 11 Onager. 12 Natural power. 13 Ringlet. 14 Myself. 15 Spain. Answer to Prevtoub tttztlb J6SEjMijl lOMERrB JOSEPH prPTiPH grew L-cjg TOP 4DE RO TE D jTS g:tgNRi35rE.n SARRZlkplEESc HAVE "SNE ERlIACO 46 Frenry. 4 47 Like. 5 49 To satiate 6 51 To astonish: 7 53 Turkish $ governor. 9 55 Exorbitant 10 rate of interest 58 He is of India. - 59 His term next April. VERTICAL 1 Grief. 2 Silly. 3 Part of chain 12 17 18 20 Quantity. Within. Yawned. Eighth ounce. Mammal. To dine. War flyers. Skating enclosures. Musical note. Bed lath. To clip. Most Impor tant bill enacted while in office. 21 Frigid. 22 Also. 1 24 He served almost fire 26 Bound. 28 Toward. 30 Slipped. 31 Church dignitary. 33 Earthy matter 35 To let fall. 36 Pertaining to air. 38 Toward sea. 40 Crescent shaped figure 43 To provide " food. 45 Slovak. 46 Labyrinth. 48 States. 49 Membranouk bag. 50 Mink. 52 Note in scale. 53 Per 54 You. 55 Above. 56 Musical note 57 In the thing. ITTT" " " 1 to"" tt t, 7? jwlr-J 17 77, " ! Z n r 7 v 0 " r rzr 2 -Ll 22 "I 1 1 1 n rrn 1 Irb MERRY-GO-ROUND Former President Herbert Hoover Hoo-ver took no chances that eastern newspapers would miss his recent speech blasting New Deal spending spend-ing policies. Full text of the address ad-dress was airmailed to several hundred Washington correspondents correspond-ents at a cost of 1 cents postage per envelope. . . . Melvin Ryder, one of the editors of The Stars and Stripes, famous A. E. F. paper, pa-per, is holding down a similar job on Happy Days, official organ of the CCC. . . . One potato grower brought visual evidence of his plight to the recent hearing on the potato control act. The farm er, T. Merle Hoyt, had an enlarged photograph of himself standing knee deep in a Maine potato field Underneath was written: "These spuds cost $8,000 to grow, yet present market value will not yield half that amount." (Copyright 1985, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. - -2 " ! 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