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Show 1-4. - V. .;. ' i - PAGETWO PltQJVO t(UT,AH) E V EltJNG- H-EB:ALPK-,T,PEfl DAY, MARCH 17r 1936 School News OUR BOARDING HOUSES; :AHERN Children See Relics Frorti Pioneer Times FRANKLIN SCHOOL Our class went clown to the citv and county building last ween to see the pioneer relics they have in the room of the Daughters of the Pioneers. Mr. Harrison showed them to us. He was very kind. We saw many pictures, guns, swords, spinning wheels, chairs, dresses, shoes, dishes, spoons, and many other things used by the early Pioneers. We learned many facts and enjoyed our trip very much. Third Grade, Miss Fletcher's room. We are having a marble tourna-ament tourna-ament in our room. Clyde, Jimmie and Lloyd are ahead. We will all have a chance to beat them if we can. The girls are playing hop-scotch. The boy who wins will get a bag of marbles, and the girl will get a jump-the-rope. We are working hard to be the champion. cham-pion. Second Grade. Last. week we visited Hoover's dairy farm. We saw many Jersey cows. We saw the big barn and the fld. The cows stay in the barn. They eat hay and drink water in the barn. We saw the separator. The separator takes the cream out of the milk. Mrs. Hoover gave Ua each a bottle of milk. We had a very good time. Second Grade. Our class is studying about the Westward movement. We have new notebooks to use. We all think that the study will be very interesting. inter-esting. We are coloring and making maps. We have marked all the stories about the West that we can find in our books Norma Jean Graehl Fifth Grade Last Tuesday we finished our study of Japan by giving a summary sum-mary of our work in the term of a program for our parents. At the close of the program we served serv-ed refreshments of a Japanese character in keeping with our activity ac-tivity unit. Sixth grade, Maxine Peay, Oralyn Hedquiat. Last Monday we started our unit study on Japan, and we find 1 the Japanese ways of living very interesting. Mr. Greer, our art teacher, is helping us to carve Buddhas and temples out of gypsum, gyp-sum, a soft rock. We are also drawing Japanese pictures. Kent Tolboe, Sixth Grade. MM "MAT, MEl "THERC 30"RI-AMP -ROQM-- - . -mm, M(WT WIPE OUT L -MS LIKE AK E66 llf Igm W , AVJP 5ET,A . Jplf TWAVP "BE EASV TOBET! , WEEV& LOD5U3 f We'O- GET A LIMEf OKI HIM, Eg!!! -T OVA TME CUFF 1 Y AMD IP HE A SUCKED TOR k V' -v, A BRICK ,IW A TSROVW4 "DHRBV x (l 1f wv4ki vge c3et rrwRouau J SjjLJj, V f ww he'll ao BACK f r ; : - ffi : ' "ity , Briefs x Purr w &3H UV 3-7 e,gMrrOTA tWfe1 V BENJAMIN NEWS Mrs. Retta Ludlow Brown has been seriously ill with pneumonia tut is convalescing now at the home of her mother Mrs. Ann Ludlow. Mrs. Brown's illness was partly due to the shock she received receiv-ed when La Rae Selman was killed kill-ed on the highway near the Arrowhead Ar-rowhead resort the first of the month. . Mrs. Brown was on the scene a. few minutes after the accident ac-cident happened. The Elders and partners of the Ward held a party on Wednesday night at the school house auditorium. audi-torium. Program, dancing and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Winnie Hawkins entertained entertain-ed the El Cautro Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. Six tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Delia Tippetts won the club prize and Mrs. Regene Peay won the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Richardson entertained for friends at a bridge party on Saturday night. Harold Chatwin and Mrs. Myrl Bradford won high scores. The sixth and seventh srrades enjoyed a party at the school Stake Banquet Well Attended We were invited to Mr. Pen-rod's Pen-rod's room to see their Japanese play. We enjoyed it very much, and the boys and girls did very ItHkll We visited the Dixon Junior ' ho" high school's woodwork department. depart-ment. It was very interesting to watch the boys at work.1 We enjoyed en-joyed our trip very much. Del-pha Del-pha Miller, Fifth Grade. SPRINGVILLE Kolob stake junior girls festival and the annual an-nual stake board banquet and I social of Kolob stake M. I. A., were held Saturday and Friday nights, respectively at the high school. Both entertainments were major events in the M. I. A. activity activ-ity department. The junior girls festival was attended at-tended by approximately 200 class members and guests, the latter including in-cluding the mothers of the girls and M. I. A. officials. A luncheon was served at long tables, which were cleverly decorated in the seasons sea-sons colors. The program was carried out to represent the various vari-ous months of the year. The evening's eve-ning's entertainment was planned by the girls who were assisted by the various class leaders, and Mrs. Mary Weight, stake junior girl advisor. ' A banquet, program and social featured the stake board entertainment. enter-tainment. Charles Boyer was master of ceremonies and Miss Fannie Rowland toastmistress. A Approval Given To WPA Road Projects Substantial sums for improving roads in Uintah and Wasatch counties and for completing the court house at Manti were authorized author-ized in WPA projects at District 3, Provo. Approval of the projects was announced Monday. County roads in Wasatch county coun-ty will be repaired to the tune of 18,795 and town-to-market roads in Uintah county will have $10,000 worth of work done on them. Another big chunk of federal money $16,650 will go to put the finishing touches on the Sanpete San-pete county court house at Manti. Streets and sidewalks in Emery county will get the benefit of $5437 worth of work, and Monti-cello, Monti-cello, little village in the southeast south-east part of the state in San Juan county gets $1525 with which to recondition a road. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Mrs. Mary Clark entertained for her son Clifford on Monday It being be-ing his seventh birthday. theme portraying the beauties of M. I. A. work was carried out in toasts and other forms of the evening's entertainment. Phyllis Lewis and Mrs. George Hoover of Park City, are visitors in Provo. Miss E. Hill and Miss T. Oler of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are spending a few days with Provo friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilhort of Logan, are among the Provo visitors visit-ors this week. SERVICES FOR -LENA JENSEN " W. WV ' Gregory or Colorado Springs, is here on business this week, .v,:"" r- ' - Mr. and Mrs. a M. Jacobsen of Spanish'; Fork, visited Provo friends Sunday. Mrs E. D. Jones has returned from St. Anthony, Idaho, where she was called 10 days ago to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. George Rudd, who was seriously ill. The patient is slowly improving, according ac-cording to Mrs. -Jones. t W. J. McAnelly of Washington, P. C, Is a visitor in Provo today. . Hattie Colthraub of Dividend, Ifi spending the day in Provo. Ralph L. Du Bols, 46, Fairfield, and Sophronia N. Jones, 31, Provo, the county clerk's office Monday . T'. Funeral services for Miss. Lena Jensen, daughter of Mrs. R. R. Shoemaker, were held Sunday afternoon aft-ernoon In the1 Sixth ward chapel, which was filled to overflowing by family members and friends of the young Woman. The rostrum and speakers stand were banked with a profusion pro-fusion of beautiful floral tributes. Peter M. Jensen of the bishopric, was in charge. Taylor Allen of Vineyard sang the opening number, num-ber, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," with Mrs. Allen at the piano, and the invocation was offered of-fered by William D. Norman. Mrs. Nola Nilsson then sang "Going Home," accompanied by Mrs. Miriam Mir-iam Christianson. A. O. 8 moot and Bishop Herald FL dark were the speakers, and following their remarks, the Allen quartet, comprising John K., Taylor, Tay-lor, Leo and Elwood Allen sang Absent." Elbert H. Startup, mem- grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Bishop Andrew Jensen of Bonneville ward. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Curtis Taylor Tay-lor are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born at the Haycock Hay-cock home Sunday. The baby has been named Clara. The mother is the former Mabel Muir. Ihrurz Delicious riUllccEteo' LAM San Francisco gets its water supply from a glacier lake 207 miles away. Twenty years were required to lay the pipeline, which runs through swamps, mountains of solid granite, and quicksand. i , ytfootoac GARDEN HOSE 25 Feet. $fl25 Guaranteed One Year And Other Prices On Quality Hose Your Home Owned Paint Store Cessfords' Inc. 47 North University Ave. 1 "ANNOUNCEMENT" The Home Insurance Co. of New York (America's largest Fire Insurance Co.) and The Home Indemnity Co. Appoint STEIN INSURANCE AGENCY J. Edwin Stein, Mgr. As New Representative x 75 East Center St. Phones 1125-1258 Fire-Auto-Casualty and Marine Insurance. Surety Bonds At The Provo .- i Silvers, June Knight, and many others. Dancing, music and romancing ro-mancing as you've never dreamed it Could be. Marriage figures indicate that, if an Englishman hasn't been led to the. altar before he is 30, the chances are five to one he will remain a bachelor. Irene Hervey and Warner Oland as the famed Chinese sleuth and an American girl get into plenty of exciting situations irr the first big Bargain Days picture, "Charlie "Char-lie Chan in Shanghai," playing tomorrow to-morrow and Thursday at the Provo Pro-vo theater. Don't forget, every Wednesday and Thursday you can see an outstanding program at a sensationally low price. Returning Sunday to the Provo theater under the new policy of return showings for the big hits of the past season, "Broadway Melody Melo-dy of 1936," with Eleanor Powell, Jack Benny, Robert Taylor, Sid IFfiipeo Have Made Satisfied Customers For Us for 10 Consecutive years. GOODRICH TIRES Can now be purchased on our Original Easy Payment Plan. Your Credit Here. is Good TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 1000, PROVO, UTAH Vears in the Automobile Business in Provo Same Location Loca-tion Same Management." Dealers in HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOLS, ETC. Your Consignments Solicited - Raw Furs Our Specialty. Tr1 PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. Office and Warehouse 148 West Sixth South Phone 367 Announcing Red Feather Lunch OPENING Fountain Service Sandwiches Car Service In Connection With BUD'S SERVICE THIRD SOUTH SEVENTH EAST FIRE DAMAGES HOME SPRINGVILLE Damage of approximately $50 resulted from a fire at the home of J. B. Miller, Sunday. Sparks from the chimney chim-ney was given as the cause. The fire department responded to the alarm and experienced considerable consider-able difficulty in checking the blaze, due to a strong wind. 1 GsJh K.MtiHT BLOCK No imlv. Ave I'bupr SIO Over Schramm-Johnsoii 1 JL!"0jJ U&S jjtfflfy 0A&4 . . . that's what a customer told us the other day. 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