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Show .- 1 SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1937 PAGE FIVE School News Students Contest On Parents' Attendance Leota Demos, Edna Mae Hedquist Editors PARKER SCHOOL Last Thursday night there was a meeting meet-ing of the P.-.T. A. at the Parker school About 250 patrons were present The different grades had a contest to see which one could get the greatest number of parents par-ents to come to the meeting. The winners of the contest were the second and fourth grades. They had a tie. A very fine program was carried out and refreshments were served. We have a new trainer, his name is Mr. Carter. Mr. Strate's room. OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE if M it v. x l . I I . m m w IT3 TW' SAME OUD 3POOVA TrAAT "BEEN fffi nur i iinu in HOLE FOR YEARS, MRS) HOOPLE ONLY HE'S CMANkSEI? Hie ME5T "FROM A PADDED HAIR "TO TM'COA intfTIl LittnTjl V til m . rfli YOUR Of WlMTERiNkS IM THE CELLAR WITH THE REST OF THE BATS THE FROST MUST HAVE FROZEhJ THE WATER OM YOUR "BRAIN , AND CRACKED THAT WOOD EM BLOCK OP w fctl 1 LOOK HOW RED HIS FACE IS, FROM LYllskS AROUNJ15 ON TH BEACH i UMPER TH' CELLAR "RAFTERS - HE -SHOULD HAVE "PARKET? UNDER A SUM SHADE, TO KEEP FROM 3ETTIN5 Ust PIONEER HOMES The Pioneers used log cabins when they first came to Utah. They fitted the logs together, but tey did not fit very well. They filled the cracks with clay, bits of paper and wood. They had thatched thatch-ed rofs. For doors, they had split logs, with wooden hinges and sometimes leather hinges. They used to have wooden fireplaces, fire-places, but they were afraid of burning up their homes, so they had to make stone ones. - Mary Jane Adams. Third grade. I Marble Games License Proposed SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 18 (U.R) Marble, pinball, and other such games are defined as games of "skill" and are made subject to an annual state license fee of $100, under provisions of a bill introduced intro-duced in the house today. The bill points out that games wherein the operator imparts impetus im-petus to a ball with the object of placing it in a certain location on a board for a return of merchandise merchan-dise or money cannot be termed games of chance or lotteries'. The state tax commission would be empowered to add the $100 state tax to municipal taxes upon M such games. Under an interpretation of the bill, the game of keno, where played by use of baseballs and a slotted board, would be made a legal game of skill, and would he' permitted throughout the state. Money so collected would go to the old age pension fund. A house concurrent memorial wdufti' ask the United States Congress Con-gress to appropriate $100,000 to tflntah and Duchesne counties for constructing and equipping a junior jun-ior college to be used jointly by white and Indian pupils. Reason for the memorial is that certain Indian lands and water rights" in the counties are non-taxable. White families residing on the lands escape taxation, and t'ne county is forced to pay for the education of the children. SECOND (JRADE NEWS The snow is going away. 1 We are very happy to see the j sunshine. Carol Paxman. j i We are studying about dogs. I We are making books about them j We writf stories about the different dif-ferent kinds of dogs. And then we make pictures of our stories. Last Friday we opened our Val-j entine box, and we all got many1 valentines. We were all very j happy. Paul Turner. j We 'had fun on Valentine night. We ran up and tapped on the doors. Then we threw in a valentine, valen-tine, and hid so they would not find us. Raymond Turner. The Second grades are going to have a peanut bust. We are very glad that we won it -Bobby. Mower Miss Van Leuven's room. We had a program on Lincoln's birthday. We had a nice Valentine party last Friday, too. We won a peanut bust because we had the most parents come to P.-T. A. meeting. The Fourth grades won too because be-cause we "tied" with them in the contest. We are studying about dogs. We have found many stories about 1 gave dogs in our reading library books. Miss Burningham's room. TIMPANOGOS British Will Build Four New Arsenals MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-R-S LONDON (American Wire) Construction of four new arsen- Cold Shower After Hot One Criticized Tea Heir's Wife1 Drinks in SuriH v.vocwxM,,.r;y5-:.: i. 4 A Ws .:-av;; j.::-:-: fall mi tm D-T-R Employees Banquet Guests 1 UNION PACIFIC STAGES Knjoy Your -Trip in One of Our Iaig C""nifirtable Buses at Ijmv Rates. (Sample Fares).. Ios Ang. $ S.0 Boise . . $ 7.20 San Diego 10.25 Spokane . 13.90 Phoenix 11.00 Denver. . 8.00 Pueblo. . . S.0 Det'oit. . 24.25 St. Louis 20.75 X. Y. City 31. 05 Union Bus Depot. Orrm Station Phone 310, Provo, I'tah For Complete Information .fes Seoville, C ity Passen. Agt. r1" urn I mm u03l NO 0NEY DOWN 3 3 MONTHS TO PAY 0 Q H33H 9MB Miss Johnson has left for New Mexico and we have a new lovely teacher and her name is Miss Snow and we all enjoy her teaching teach-ing very much and we know we will learn very much from her. John Durkee. School To Put On Operetta In April Editors, Aretta Newren, Dorothv Smith TIMPANOGOS SCHOOL. In the sixth grade we are studying about Asia; Mohammed, Chinese hikI Hindur. and their ways. Wo ' have divided into nine groups then each group finds something about Asia. We certainly do enjoy en-joy the subject.--Dorothy Smith. A NEW TEACHER j In Mr. Graff's sixth grad we j 'iave a new teacher. His name i is Mi. Stevenson. He cornea in the afternoon and gives us our spelling and writins..We like him very much. We like Mr. Graff very much. too. Mr. Graff was absent the othr day and we were certainly glad when he came back. Betty Ruth Ellison, Sixth grade. We are goirif to have an operetta oper-etta in the first part of April. We are not going to choose everybody every-body in the .school, just the gooi wrrKn-s. we navr not vei cnosen the lending ehiiracter that we will have it ready to give for April. Virginia Damico, sixth grade. OIK WINTER GARDEN We planted bulbs in the fall. They looked like onions. We planted some in soil and some in rocks and water Out first bulb bloomed for Christmas. It w;;.s a narcissus. The Chinese lily bloomed next. Our hyacinths are just coming in bud. We have another narcissus yet to bloom. The flowers have been beautiful. Did you know that bulb blossoms have a dainty perfume? We are enjoying our garden very, much. Miss Harding's room, second sec-ond grade. 223 WEST CENTER ST. I Diamonds are not inflammable in air. but will burn at 850 degrees C, if put in pure oxygen. Honoring Mrs. Melda Hacking who has recently resigned as their teacher the missionary class of the Timpanogos Sunday school a very delightful social af fair in the dining room of the ward amusement hall Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilford Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burningham and Miss Lucile Skinner were the committee in charge of arrangements. A number num-ber of interesting games were played and a delicious chili supper sup-per was enjoyed. Mrs. Hacking was presented a lovely edition of Elbert Huggard's "Scrap Book" signed by each member of her class. Mr. Larson made a very appropriate ap-propriate presentation speech and Mrs. Hacking responded her appreciation ap-preciation of the gift. There were twenty class members and friends in attendance. Mrs. J. W. DeLange entertained I her Primary class, the guide group at a gay Valentine party at her home Friday afternoon. ! Rummy and parcheese were play-, play-, ed during: the afternoon and 1 tasty Valentine refreshments were j served. The guests were LaMar j Edwards, Leslie Rasmusscn, Van Bigelow. Wesley Grant. Leon Aiken, David Asay, Larry Kitchen, Kitch-en, Boothj Maycock, Shelby Adams and Gordon DeLange. Murray Loveless came from the Walker Mine. California, Saturday and visited over the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Loveless and his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor. Tay-lor. Mr. and Mrs. Loveless will go to American Fork to make their home, Mr. Loveless having accepted a position with the D. T. R. company there. Stake Scout Honor Night wa.i We hope 1 neia in nmpanogos ward Minuay evening. Kaymond Partridge of the court of honor was in charge. Mr. Jacobsen of Provo and Bishop George Harris of Chicago, 111., were the speakers. Representative Representa-tive parts on the program were furnished by Edgemont, Vineyard and Timpanogos wards. A number num-ber of boys from these wards were presented with honor badges Mrs. Myrtle Christensen gave an interesting literary lesson on the life of Washington for the Relief Re-lief society meeting Tuesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. She told of her recent visit in Washington, D. C. and her visit at Mount Vernon and other points of interest there Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Farley conducted the singing of "Beautiful Sign for Me" and "Oh Ye Mountains High." a Is is planned by the British war office, it was learned today. Cost ( junct physical of their construction has been estimated at over $250,000,000. The largest will cover 1000 acres. They will be used for making inflammable in-flammable materials. NEW YORK (American Wire) A cold shower or bath following a hot one subjects the body to two shocks which are injurious to the circulatory system, according accord-ing to Dr. Hans J. Behrend, ad- therapist at New York's Hospital for Joint Diseases. He advises a bath of about 98 degrees, to be cooled slowly to Photographed at her Palm Beach. Fla.. home, where she is vacationing, is Mrs. Huntington Hartford II. of New York and Newport, who in 1931 was secretly se-cretly married to George Huntington Hunt-ington Hartford, youthful heir to the $200,000,000 Great Atlantic At-lantic and Pacific Tea Company fortune. Kansas City is the birthplace Dixon-Taylor-Russell company employees were tendered a banquet ban-quet by the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Car-pet company, Inc., of New York City, at Hotel Roberta Monday evening-, at which time Frank H. Higgins, New York, assistant sales manager of the concern, gave an interesting: address. Mr. Higgins was invited to Provo by J. W. Howe, Jr., when the two met at the furniture marts in San Francisco, two weeks ago. Seventy-five employes em-ployes of the seven D-T-R stoies were present, from Provo, American Amer-ican Fork, Pleasant Grove, Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson and Price. Community singing was led by Peter M. Jensen, with Miss Donna Don-na LeaMaster at the piano, and during the banquet, Miss Donna Van Wagenen gave a reading. Arthur D. Taylor, general manager, man-ager, presided and welcomed the group, and Mr. Higgins was introduced in-troduced by Mr. Howe, who had the affair in charge. Jerry Schierbrock of Salt Lake City, division manager of the Bigelow-Sanford company, accompanied accom-panied Mr. Higgins. Gasav Directors Report Progress Raw Material For Explosives Sought ROME (American Wire) Raw materials for the production of cellulose, used in the manufacture of explosives, are being sought in this county. about 85 degrees by the introduc- of the Beery brothers, Noah and tion of cold water. Wallace, of movie fame. Springs Sagging? Special Low Prices on Rebuilding Your Furn. Ends Feb. 27th PHONE US TODAY D-T-R CO. Marked" progress in the work of Gasav of Provo, Inc. and high prospects for the future were reported re-ported at a stockholder's meeting" Wednesday night in the Farmers and Merchants bank building. . Approximately 75 stockholders attended the meeting, heard the directors report which they approved, ap-proved, confirmed and commended, commend-ed, and voted their appreciation to the corporation's directors. No changes in the director's board or officers of the firm were made. Election of directors will take place at a meeting called for March 16. Until that date, present officers and directors will continue in office. President Alex Hedquist. chairman chair-man of the board, presided. IF RUPTURED CUT THIS OUT and mail it with name and address to W. S. Rice, Inc., 977E Main St., ' Adams,. N. Y. You will 'receive absolutely free and no obligation a genuine test and full particulars of his amazing Method for reducible reduc-ible Rupture control that is bringing bring-ing a new ease, comfort and freedom free-dom to thousands who have suffered suf-fered for years. No matter how bad the rupture, how long" you have had it, or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL. Whether you-are you-are tall and thin, short and stout or have a large rupture, this marvelous mar-velous Appliance will so control the ruptured parts that you will be as free to work at any occupation occupa-tion as though you had never been ruptured. Test this guaranteed Method for reducible rupture without any risk. Simply send for FREE" TRIAL to W. S. Rice, Inc., 977E Main St... Adams. N. Y. adv. u.s enator Gerald P. Nye says O WI enjoy the comfort a light smoke gives my throat- EASY IT IBTUHQjIQ) We Help You Wiih PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION PEA!! 0. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 Some specimens of the jack fruit have been known to weigh as much as 80 pounds" and to reach two feet in length. It is the largest tropical fruit. - ' ' " For Quick Pickup of Your DEAD OR USELESS ANIMALS Call 680 Provo JOHN KUHNI & SONS All Kinds Sandwiches HOT TURKEY ' Cm Sandwich BEEF Tflf Sandwich UV PORK 9f Sandwich ...... iSU V MEAT PIES, Tamales. Chili. . 11 JU Open Day and Night ' Wo Cater To Privafe Parties . . . . . . aiPGileimc L m-S W 1 . 11!? "I have smoked Luckies off and on ever since my first term in the Senate 11 years ago, and I have always enjoyed their taste and the feeling of comfort and safety a light smoke gives my throat, I have done a great deal of public speaking, on the floor of the Senate, over the radio and at conferences Necessarily this results in a strain on the voice. So naturally, in smoking, I have to think of my throat and I have found that a light smoke is suitable to my throat. it HON. GERALD P. NYE U. S. SENATOR FROM NORTH DAKOTA Tn a recent independent survey, an overwhelming majority of lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc., who said they smoked cigarettes, expressed their personal per-sonal preference for a light smoke. Senator Nye's statement verifies the wisdom of this preference and so do leading artists of radio, stage, screen and opera, whose voices are their fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a light smoke. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted" Luckies are gentle on your throat THE FINEST TOBACCOS "THE CREAM OF THE CROP" A Light Smoke 'It's Teasted"-Youir Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION AGAINST COUGH |