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Show V PAGB SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 8 1 9 35 School I News ! Maeser Junior Police Appointed Helen McAfee, Albert Done, Editors Edi-tors MAESER SCHOOLr--The junior police of the Maeser school are Kenneth Harris, chief; Ted Sneddon, Sned-don, Robert Clark, Ralph Campbell, Camp-bell, Elmo Morgan, Wayne Carter, Car-ter, Bob Carlson. These junior police are trying to prevent accidents. acci-dents. In order to cooperate with them, the students living south of Third South must cross the roads on Seventh and Fifth East. The junior police will be there with red flags to escort the children across in safety. The officers of our school are Robert Clark mayor; Duane Ar-rowamith, Ar-rowamith, lieutenant mayhr; Barbara Bar-bara Bailey and . June Christensen, clerks. Roland Strong, judge; Kenneth Harris, sheriff. We hope these officers will do their duties. For Columbus day the Maeser sixth grade presented a play about Christopher Columbus. Half the grades saw the play in the morning and the other half saw it in the afternoon because there was,not room in the auditorium for everyone to be there at once. Before the, play began Norma Prusse gave a talk on fire prevention pre-vention and Shirley Mason told the story of the life of Columbus. All the actors were in costumes. They looked very nice. Ttfe' characters were : Columbus, Roland Strong; King Ferdinand of Spain, Elmo Morgan; Queen Isabella Isa-bella of Spain, Betty June Chris tensen; King John of Portugal, Sheldin Elliott; messenger, Albert Done; page, Robert Clark; jester, Richard Blumenthal, and the rest of the class were courtiers and sailors. The director of the program was Mrs. Whitaker. We had a good audience and all of us surely enjoyed the program. Barbara Bailey TEACHER ABSENT The Sixth grade home room teacher, Mrs. Reeve is absent from school. She is in Southern Utah on business. Mr. Stewart is taking tak-ing her "place. He is a student of the B. Y. U. We are enjoying having him with us. Rowena KSllpack The Fifth and Sixth grades of the Maeser school had a dance at the Farrer junior high school October 16. There was a three-piece three-piece orchestra and candy was sold. The dance lasted till about 8:15 p. m. We all had a good time and the dance was 3. -big success. John Pace We have a new globe of the world in the second grade. We were very happy to get it. We have been studying about Columbus. Columbus proved the world is round. Columbus discovered America. We traced Columbus' trip from his owrv land to America on our new globe. We live in North America. Mrs. Huffs room Pep Club Meets At Dixon Junior Louise and Gladys Dixon, Editors DIXON JUNIOR HIGH Monday Mon-day night at the Dixon junior high school Leaders Pep club met for their first night meeting. They met to pledge about 32 girls into the club. The pledge was read by Norma Taylor. At the end of the pledging a delicious de-licious luncheon was served. A,n enjoyabzle time was had by all present. Pina Maxfield. In the music department Mr. Swenson has been reading some "Martha," and "The G. Cup." Then we students have written what we remember of them. Beverly Willard LAST DAY RKO-RADlO Picture directed by George Nicholls. J In the last week Mr. Johnson has been organizing the school court. The ninth grade students elected the officers which are as follows: judges, Blaine Snyder, Weston Brown; prosecuting attorney, J. M. Demos, Lawrence Graham; baliff, Lee Preece, clerk, Ray Ivie. The purpose of this court is for the students to dicipline themselves. There was an assembly neld Friday morning under the direction dir-ection of the speech department. The band played the opening numbers and there was a speech given by Lillian Christenson on "The School as a Community." A one-act comedy play, "Thanks Awfully," was given by the speech department. In student council, Wednesday, we had a very fine meeting. We discussed several problems that were brought up and also the year-around. We think the council coun-cil will be very fine this year. Townsend Lecture . , Copies Available Announcement was made at the Provo Townsend - club meeting, held in the city court room in the city and county building Tuesday evening, that persons interested may call at Butler's, Inc., and receive, re-ceive, free of charge, copies of the recent radio lectures on the Townsend plan, Tuesday's session was brief, in order -- that the members might attend the lecture at the Provo high school, which was given by Chester Gray, Washington representative repre-sentative of the National Farm Bureau federation. , Before adjourning, members of the club were entertained with two selections by a trio, composed of Reed Rowley, Robert Elliott and Loren Jex. Attorney I. E. Brockbank is to be the speaker at the next Town-send Town-send club meeting, planned for Tuesday evening, October 29. URGE NAZI BOYCOTT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 17 U.P American sports organizations organiza-tions were urged by the American Federation of Labor today to boycott boy-cott the Olympic games in Germany Ger-many next year. Bitterly denouncing the Nazi regime, which it declared had "exceeded "ex-ceeded all cruelties known to history," the federation's conven-tionjdecided conven-tionjdecided to conduct "with new intensity" organized labor's two-Vear-old boycott on German goods and services. Maeser Wins Boy Prefers Death To Seeing His Pet Killed For Food WILLARD,. O., Oct. 18 (IIP Little Eugene Tuchal, 11, was hungry. So were his mother and father and his four brothers. There had been no breakfast and no lunch. He heard his mother and father agree to kill his pet rabbit. It would be their supper. Eugene stopped on the hall stairway, tied one end of a belt to a stairpost and the other around his neck. He jumped. Dr. J. D, Bradish, Huron county coroner, said "suicide, due to despondency." The boy's father, John Tuchal, a furloUghed railroader, rail-roader, has been out of work for two years. The family has been on relief one year. Lake Discovered By Alaska Explorer KETCHIKAN. Alaska. Oct. 18 (D.E) A three-mile long lake, undiscovered un-discovered because of the weird superstition of an Indian tribe, was found on Kosciusko Island by Dr. Shefan Jarosz, Polish professor, pro-fessor, he reported today. The scientist, who spent the summer exploring the island, said Indians had never heard of the lake because they avoid the glaciated glaci-ated mountain range in which it is located on account of an Indian legend which says the mountains are the back of a giant devilfish tht once haunted Kosciusko bay. BroadwayMlody . f of 1936SartinfeAt; Parainbuni Siiriday Tuneful and spectacular musical comedy fare will greet Paramount theatergoers Sunday in "Broadway "Broad-way Melody of 1936," a million-dollar million-dollar production that has been seven years to the making. A pageant of the world's greatest entertainers, led by Jack Benny, radio favorite hit tunes by Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed, and spectacular dance ensembles with 200 dancing beauties, are woven into the huge entertainment, hailed as the most pretenious of the year. Elaborate staging is given each big musical number, from "I've got. a Feelin' Youre Foolin," presented pre-sented on a rooftop-rendezvous of a New York skyscraper, to "You Are My Luck Star," Frances Langford, radio songbird, introduces intro-duces the number and later in a gorgeous stage spectacle, the world's greatest feminine tap dancer, danc-er, Eleanor Powell, makes a brilliant bril-liant dancing debut. Miss Powell promises to become a star sensation overnight. She has the romantic lead opposite Jack Benny and Robert Taylor. Droll Una Merkel; Buddy and Vilma Ebsen, Broadway dance stars; Sid Silvers, king of the stooges; June Knight; Robert Wildhaek, the famous "snore specialist" of stage and radio, and Nick Long, celebrated acrobatic dancer, also are featured. O CONNOR DIES BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 18 (U.IM T. V. O'Connor, 65, former chairman of the United States shipping board died today. He suffered a stroke two days ago. Peeled apples can be kept by immersing in salt water until used. Keith Hardy's Maeser football team won a 12 to 6 gridiron victory over the B. Y. U. Training Train-ing school team Thursday ' night. Junior Harris and John Stubbs scored the winning touchdowns and Don Hansen made the lone touchdown made by the losing I eleven. I The Maeser famous Eleven is I composed of: Keith Hardy, It; 1 Robert Carlson, qb; Junior Harris , fb; Croft Larsen, le; Bob Conant, hb; John Stubbs, hb; Elmo Mor-; j gran, rg; Bill Johnson, lg ;Ned ' j Beesley, rt; Kelsch Anderson,, c; j I J. B. Clitheroe, re. Now is the Time! This is the Place! to Enroll For Your Course in BEAUTY CULTURE 100 N. Uni. Ave. Our Graduates bring- us prestige because be-cause they ret positions and go into business and succeed. PHONE NO. 2 DAIRY MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ .33 Second grade, lb 32 Sweet cream, lb. 34 (Parchment wrapped, c less) Med. white hennery, doz. .30 Large wliite 'ittalids, doz.A. .33 Pullets,, white stands, doz. .24 EGGS Large white hennery, doz. .36 The palm or coconut crab lives almost completely on coconuts.. It is a native of the East Indies. P f 1 JUDGE BY THE RECORD! Provo City was the first in Utah County to get Federal money for the construction of projects with materials ma-terials furnished. Mayor A. O. Smoot was directly responsible responsi-ble for initiating a move that brought Federal money into Utah County for projects where materials were furnished without cost to the cities and towns that were unable to finance such projects. As a result, Provo today has permanent improvements improve-ments worth between Two and Three Hundred Thousand Thou-sand Dollars, made entirely with Federal funds. Provo's conservation of culinary water through the E. R. A. funds this year is responsible for the best water wa-ter supply Provo has ever enjoyed, and assures us of ample- water to take care of our present needs. Provision Pro-vision is also made for'a future development of our industrial, in-dustrial, commercial and other needs. The present administration has made improvements improve-ments in our water and sewer systems worth over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, through E. R. A. labor and federal funds, without adding any additional debt to Provo City. No other town or city in Utah has made a better showing with these Federal projects than Provo! We challenge a successful contradiction of these statements! (Paid Political Advertisement) I y?.. i St&3S5jri J&W&rjT. ::::St t, V - 1 "V t -V ,.r . ... ' u lUniiiTT' ' - - V r . . - ... ,' j Thousands, panic-stricken, rush blindly to the seal Pompeii, proud and mighty Pompeii, glittering playground of pagan passions . . . caught in the midst of savage revelry, faces mighty doom! Behold the astounding spectacle of a world gone mad with pleasure... plea-sure... swept to oblivion by a great volcanic upheaval! Scenes of gasping magnitude that you must see with your own eyes before you can believe I A tremendous tre-mendous living canvas for a love story that will live forever I An RKO-Radio Picture directed by Ernest B. Schoedsack, with Preston Foster, Alan Hale, Basil Rathbone, John Wood, Louis Calhern, David Holt, Dorothy Wilson arid Wytley Birch. r.icninrj c. cooper s heroic PRODUCTION OF THE HOUR THAT SHOOK THE WORLD! A r v i ''i ' .:,'j-:---:w.'. - V " 4 MAJOR BOWE'S "Amateur Theatre of The Air NEWS EVENTS ' ADMISSION EVES., 20c, 25c MATS. 15c CHILDREN 10c |