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Show S. " "V yt .14 - '"-, ; j.Lii.i.M.i..n,i.n ii .1 I ...i .1.1 I I . I ii mil n. n , ItN, in I I 1 aril Minn mil mil... -.a-. - " A ayy t-3iju. . '. ....,... i . V, -if,i! -iiyyy l. . ..tjyy,- 3Sl,'-rrT't- r 'k -V-V - r ' ' X ' ; "' r - , " ;- "". -'V; . "" ,-.( . . PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) S UNDAy.HRRDt p N i) A Y, M A Y 2 6, 19 3 5 Washington Merry Go Round (Continued from Page One) Eagle are pretty sure to suppress sup-press until after congress has decided de-cided upon the NRA extension. The report reveals that recently there has been a pronounced increase in-crease in industrial mergers and combines. . . . When the next farm pilgrimage descends on Washington, local hotel and restaurant restau-rant keepers will know what to expect. ex-pect. During the recent "march" of the pro-AAA growers, capital eating establishments were unable un-able to supply the demand for big steaks. . . . With a press section sec-tion of 29, the Federal Housing Administration has the largest publicity agency in the government govern-ment and with least result. . . The NRA is not the only body that will expire automatically June 16 unless new legislation is enacted. The National Labor Relations board, and three other independent boards automobile, textile and steel all go out unless the Wagner Labor Disputes Bill or other continuing legislation is passed. . . . Missouri's erudite Senator Bennett Clark, whose biography of John Quincy Adams is considered the best study of the famous founding father, is planning to do similar work on Thomas Jefferson. "Hoosier Schoolmaster" at TheXrest f,-i .s.&vsM He :" VyV-V. Zy,-Ax.w lite- v'ViX-V-ytA . I ...-"sU 'yW&yXgt. .mm- imam - ' '4 "4'? i fmm.. ,JyW y.-yyy&y?.-y?s.'y. ..x.;.X':.;.x.. Norman Foster and Charlotte Henry, so-stars in "Hoosier Schoolmaster" School-master" now running at the Crest theater. Norman Foster Is Seen In Title Role 204 GRADUATES WIN DIPLOMAS (Continued From Page One) the three years attendance aL the high school. The scholarships entitle them to free tuition at the Brigham Young university. Special certificates were presented pre-sented by Ray Stewart of the scholarship committee to Raymond Ray-mond Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jacobsen, 617 West Sixth South, and Bessie Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Carter. 1820 West Sixth- South. These students had attained the highest scholarship average during their senior year. Life Of Happiness Paul Boyer. valedictorian, and one of the crack debaters of the school, in an eloquent address urged the students to translate the high school training into a life of usefulness and happiness without with-out emphasis on the acquisition of wealth. George Sheya, student body president, also one of the star debaters, rose to great heights of oratory, in his address of welcome, in which he expressed in behalf of the graduating class gratitude for the advantages of a high school education. " 'Bon Voyage", was the theme of an address by Superintendent H- A. Dixon in which he paid a high compliment o the high level of scholastic achievement and success suc-cess in extra-curricular activities attained by this year's graduating class He counseled them to chart wisely their course in the future. "If we had known your destination destina-tion 10 years hence, we might have done more for you." he said in bidding bon voyage to the class on their journey. Charles Fletcher offered the invocation. in-vocation. Diplomas Presented Principal J. C. Moffitt recommended recom-mended the class for graduation and the diplomas were presented to 204 graduates by President John T. Taylor of the board of education, as the, young men and women filed across the stage The graduation march, always a thrilling spectacle, opened the program, with the accompaniment accompani-ment of a string U:o. Vocal numbers num-bers were all by groups from the graduating class, mixed chorus. 'The Hoosier Schoolmaster," opened at the Crest theater last night. The new photoplay has been given the same sympathetic treatment treat-ment that was accorded its successful suc-cessful predecessor, and won the unanimous acclaim of a crowded house. The story deals with the trials encountered by a youthful Civil War veteran who takes the position posi-tion of a schoolmaster in a small Indiana village. Ralph Hartsook, the schoolmaster, comes to Flat Creek with a band of ex-soldiers which propose to take up government govern-ment lands in a newly opened reserve. re-serve. They find that they have been defrauded by a group of wily community ieaders and decide to camp in ive creek t-ottoms near the village while young Hartsook takes the position of schoolmaster.' Hartsook finds that most of the residents of the community are held in ignorance and bondage by a chosen few. So successful is he in bringing enlightenment into the section that his crafty enemies decide de-cide to have him put out of the way by a gang of night riders. T Moose Initiation Set For June 15 Officials of the Loyal Order of Moose in a recent survey and inspection in-spection of the Provo lodge organization or-ganization and membership drive, now on under direction of F. Kolenberg, spoke well of the progress pro-gress so far. Details of further work in thS Provo lodge were considered by the committee and the initiation date was tentatively set for June 15. Degree teams from Salt Lake City will probably exemplify the ritual, ana aeiegations from Eureka. Park City, Helper. Ogden and Salt Lake City will attend. A luncheon will follow the ritual giving opportunity for members to become acquainted with fellow members from other lodges. male glee, girls' glee and a double mixed quartet, under the direction of Ernest Paxman with Kay Jensen Jen-sen as accompanist. At the conclusion of the exercises exer-cises the graduation ball was held in the gymnasium with the parents par-ents as special guests. and the picture climaxes in an exciting ex-citing battle as the soldiers take up arms in his behalf. Interwoven in the gripping plot is a beautiful romance between the schoolmaster and Hannah, a pretty bond servant. serv-ant. No: -.nan Foster, in the title role, presents his finest performance, while Charlotte Henry is also excellent ex-cellent in the part of the bound girl. Other members of the cast who must be commended for fine presentations are Dorothy Libaire, Sarah Padden, Otis Harlan, Russell Simpson, Wm. V. 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