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Show To laniG Gfffioor FARRER JUNIOR "HIGH In Friday's assembly the commission form, of government,' in operation for the first time last year, was explained to the students. The hub of the new set-up Is the student council, which is made up of nine elected commissioners and representatives from all home room groups as well as other organizations. Only ninth grade student!" are eligible for Commissioners' oosts. To get in the running, a student must file a petition signed by himself and the president of his advisory group. When enough petitions have been filed, three groups of nine each will be selected. se-lected. Each group will be placed on one of the three parties, red, white or blue, and after a campaign, cam-paign, elections will be held. Official numbered (ballots will be used in voting. No one will be permitted to vote unless he has previously registered in his home room. After nine commissioners have been elected each will be assigned to a commission for which he seems best fittde and will have assistants, chosen Irom each of the three grades. The different commissions are as follows: Commissioners of Recreation, Rec-reation, Building, Grounds, Police, Po-lice, Welfare, Records, Advertising Advertis-ing and Display, Girls Organization. Organiza-tion. Appointive officers are for secretary and publications. A unique record book was compiled com-piled last year, under the supervision super-vision of Merrill Sandberg, a member of the faculty. The record rec-ord contained written and pictorial pic-torial history of the year's work. "Ninth grade students are busy filing petitions, the deadline for whjcry-tSVednesday noon, Oct. 12. This form of government the filing, fil-ing, voting and all is in keeping with present, day civic practices. Many students are given a chance for development of leadership. BENJAMIN MRS. J. R. PEAY Reporter I BENJAMIN A farewell party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sorenson and family, who are moving to Idaho to make their home, and Mr. and Mrs. John Okerman, who are moving to Spanish Fork, on Thursday night at the Benjamin amusement hall. There was a program and dance, and refreshments were served. The Sunday school officers and teachers held a party on Monday night. Melons were served. Mack Johnson. Rex Hickman, Russell Lundell, Frank Beckstrom and Dean Peay are attending the B. Y. U. this year. Mack and Dean are sophomores this year. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson John-son and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lundell attended the American Legion convention at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson were gone ten days, visiting with jelatives after the convention. PRODUCE MARKETS BUTTER First grade, lb $ .31 Second grade, lb .30 Sweet cream butter, lb 32 (Parchment wrapped, jc less) EGGS Large white new laid eggs, dozen Medium white eggs, dozen . . Large white standards, doz. Pullet white eggs, doz .36 .29 .24 .24 Monkeys have "whorls" on their palms, not on theirfingers, as humans do. NEWS "WE'RE GOING TO SPEND OUR VACATION IN SALT LAKE CITY" "WE'LL STOP AT THE HOTEL IMEWlHlyS RATESV Single $3 to $4V f Double I I $2.50 to $4.50 I V 400 Rooms 400 paths DazzHrtg SpnjVa Here! r ( Sonja Henle and Richard Greene bring youthful romance to the screen today at the Paramount in "My Lucky Star." With Sonja, who is queen of a co-ed campus, are also seen Joan Davis, Cesar Romero, Buddy Ebsen, Arthur Treacher and Sneezing Billy Gilbert. Gordon and Revel wrote six song hits for this hit show. --- SPANISH FORK MB. EFFIE DART The members of the Ladies' Literarv club were entertained in a most delightful manner Friday afternoon at the home or Mrs. Annie R. Beck. Sixteen members and seven special guests were present, the guests being: Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs. Mae Bowen, Mrs. Grace Beck, Mrs. Welga Jones, Mrs. Rowe Binks, Mrs. Erma Beck and Mrs. Dintha Liv ingstone. President Icabinda Sorenson Sor-enson conducted the meeting, the opening exercises included community com-munity singing, led by Mrs. June Rowe, with Mrs. Jennie Johnson, accompanist; reading" of minutes and roll call by the secretary. The main lesson of the afternoon, a talk on "Art and Art Apprecia tion," was given by Lewis Rowe, who also showed a number of his own paintings. Mr. Rowe who is working towards his master's degree, has chosen "Indians," as the theme of his thesis and gave a talk on that subject. He showed blankets, baskets and pottery from Nevada, Arizona, Old Mexico Mex-ico and California. Mrs. Grace Beck sang a solo, and Mr. Rowe played the accompaniment. At the close of the program, a tasty lunch was served, with Mrs. Rowe Binks and Mrs. Erma Beck assisting the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bringle-son, Bringle-son, formerly of this city, now of Grass Valley, California, have been calling on relatives and friends in Spanish Fork, Eureka and Provo. They are the house guests of their daughter Mrs. iloise Dyches of Provo. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter were hosts to the Etalor club Friday evening. A hot supper was served at the card tables at 8:30. Progressive Five Hundred followed fol-lowed the dinner, Mrs. Neldon Nash and Mrs. Duane Hales winning win-ning the high score favors. John Jarvis and Mrs. Reed Rowe won the consolation favors. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Koach. Mrs. Sherman McGarry and little daughter, Ora Gayle, left Monday for Long Beach, California, Califor-nia, where they will spend ten days visiting relatives and friends. Ihey will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson. Among the accommodations of the liner Queen Mary are kennels of every size to accommodate every sort of dog. IN SALT LAKE CITY ITS The Hevhouse Ms, him 1 rr-rrr " " "riraii rrijiiju.uiiiii.iijjijjLjjJ.J , OFCOUESE" SPLENDID CAFE AND CAFETERIA MODERATE PRICES ALWAYS Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Four Boom Without Extra Cost. Mrs. J. tt. Waters . W. E. Sutton i President General Alanager 5 - ? V FORUM n Agin 'Em Proper Shovel Use Requires Training Editor Herald: Just a line from the boys in the local treuches. All through the heat of the summer, sum-mer, we have labored side by side, and we have acquired a lot of respect re-spect for this well built city of ours. I am going to pause a minute and say: If any athletic club ever put a course in trench digging into their training, they will become be-come famous, rich and do a lot of real good, besides making their patrons healthy, strdng and slim. But fall has come. Schools have opened, and we are being separated. separat-ed. Ross has gone as school janitor, jani-tor, Ed has been made Straw Boss; I met one of the boys- today to-day dressed in carpenter's overalls; over-alls; I suppose he is building somewhere. Some have got a job with the pen again. But what I started to say was "There's as much difference in the use of a shovel by an expert; as there is in the use of a pen; golf stick; baseball base-ball bat or billiard cue in the right hands." ON THE WPA. What's Your Guess On First Snowfall? When will the first snow fall? That is the question that Sonja Henie will ask patrons of the Paramount theater who attend the showing of her new picture, "My Lucky Star" starting today. And for the lady and man who can guess the closest date and time Of day when enough snow will fall to whiten the lawn on the courthouse square, she has sent direct from Hollywood a pair of white shoe skates, this for the lady, and black shoe skates for the man. These skates are the exact duplicates dup-licates of the ohes used by Miss Henie in her numerous skating stunts in all of her pictures. They carry her autograph on each skate. The shoes and skates are on display dis-play in the lobby of the Paramount Para-mount and slips in order to guess the correct time of the first snowfall snow-fall in Provo this year will be given free to all attending the Paramount Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Will we have an early Or late snowfall? Here's your chance to show your skill, gain some fame as a weather prophet as well as earn a pair of swell, new skates for your trips to the ice this year. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION c ... , . . ; MISCELLANEOUS HAVING a party? For better chairs, tables, trays. 3. H. Kirk. Phone 198J. ol4 LOST MAN'S dark broWn billfold. 920 W. Center. Liberal reward. 09 . . i i. I. FOB BENT FURNISHED SLEEPING rm. in mod. home. Board if desired. 235 E.4 3. Oil FOB BENT TJNFUBNlSHED 3 ROOM modern apartment. 141 West 1 South- , , P14 7 ROOM semi mod. home, refer-.ehces. refer-.ehces. Rt. No. 3? Box 65- Jb9 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEER rifle $10. 626 West Sixth North. 'oil : j 'i BICYCLE, very . good condition. . $12. 557 West 4th South. , oil WANTED! I Experienced ; Salesladies !: Dresses; Coats, Milling-: Milling-: ery. Permanent ; worlc, ; . good jpaylv v Write FullDetails' of; ? Experienced- v ; . . ; ; -X People In the News . Bl UNITED PRESS r L ' Governor Frank Murphy, of Michigan and- Premier f Mitchell Henttirn of Ontario reaffirmed the friendly alliance - between , the United States and Canada at cedi .cation ceremonies today of the new Blue Water International bridge at Port Huron, Mich. .Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landls said he was not taking "personal" action in ordering the working press credentials of Rog ers Hornsby confiscated at um- cago ; - v . He said he ordered press credentials picked up from all people -who were not identified with the press in any way. . . Mary-Kornman, known to movie fans a few years ago as "Little Mary" of Our Gang comedies, has a divorce from her camera-man husband, Leo Tover. Former Czech President Ednard Bene declared today that he intends in-tends to remain in Czechoslovakia as a private citizen regardless of what the future holds . . . His personal per-sonal adviser. Dr. Jaromir Smut- ny said Benes is most grateful- for offers received from America, in cluding a professorship at Brown university. Colorado River Development Plan Outline at Meet . SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8 mh T h e proposed comprehensive plan of development of the Colo rado River basin were being outlined out-lined today by E. B. Debler, hydraulic hy-draulic engineer of the U.. S. Bureau' Bu-reau' of Reclamation for the seven-state water conservation committee which concluded its first session at the capitol yesterday. yes-terday. It was announced the next meeting of the committee will be .i December. The exact date was not set. Debler outlined for the committee commit-tee results to date of the survey sur-vey being made in connection with the committee's "comprehensive "compre-hensive plan." He was asked to complete the report on the survey at the December De-cember meeting, and to prepare Continuous 1 to 12 p. m. Last Times TODAY! Another Smash Greater Movie Season Program At Our Low Prices! 6 T ts-'ir- , Ripped from th vivid chapter of America's own sea history I GARY GEORGE The greatest acttoit picture from the greatest action director... Henry Hatha way... who made The lives oi a Bengal Lancer. Adolpti Zvkor present A faramownt Picture with fRAIICES DEE-Kinry Vsxca Harry Carty Olyupi lriit ' Robert CmailB5$.Yir5lnIoWeInr . fortir Hat! Jostpk clitikratt - Oirected by Henry Hathaway . Whi made "Trail 6x Lonesome Pine" "and "Spawn of North'. First ; Bon Action ' Hit BOB STEELE In . ' , "Doomed At Sundown , . Kbvclty Sb Aloyletone News AA I J 1 lM 1 Sir i- :1 mmm mm TOE Dead EhflKids W tiew Filni'; 1 , J '. Fresh from their rowdy triumph "Dead find Kids". Huntz Hall and i; Helen Parish, will be seen in their latest hit picture, "Little Tough Guy," starting- today at the Uinta theater. Also on this "Greater Movie Season" hit program is "Personal Secretary," with Andy Devine. wimam uargan ana Joy Hoages. estimates of cost and additional time necessary to complete the study. Dr. H. A. Barrows of the national water resources commit tee, said the present estimate of the cost was $1,570,000, but that indications were it would approach $2,000,000. A committee consisting of Grover A- Giles, assistant Utah attorney-general; R. E. Lee, at- tornejRrgeneral of Wyoming, and Byron G. Rogers, attorney-general of Colorado, was appointed to consider the problem of obtaining ob-taining rights of way over government gov-ernment owned and controlled lands, States participating in the discussions dis-cussions are California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah. Wyoming, Colo-radio Colo-radio and New Mexico. London police recover 99 out of every 100 automobiles stolfen. But they'll your heart f "1 - i' t - 1 r-4Mi- v I I t j V ?c-i mm e mm Freifc from their rowdy "CRIME SCHOOL" triumph, f i, with HELEII PARRISH - JACKIE SEARL ROBERT WILCOX and BILLY HALOP 5MZ MALLr GABRIEL OEU BERNARD KUnUtT HALIT D ttoss Added FLOYD GIBBONS ?' , Latest True Adventure Trapped tlndergound' 'Js LATEST NEWS IVI LLI ArGARGAr J 1 " ,fg' ( JOY HODGES j . IV Andy D:vir.3 Hath DcnncSy ' y X . ': in "Crime School," two of the Rillv Halon ninturoH hnm oHth Visual Education Exhibit Slated An exhibit of the latest information informa-tion on visual aids and extension education will be sponsored at the annual convention of Utah education edu-cation association, October 13, 14 and 15, ty the Brigham Young university extension division. It will be located on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah, and will be in charge of Thomas C. Peterson, Peter-son, secretary of the Bureau of Vtsaul Instruction. Available at the exhibit will be materials on home study work, and on classroom aids through films and slides. In addition, the exhibit will be headquarters for B. Y. U. alumni, students and teachers. STILL THEY COME! TWO MORE SMASH HITS You Can't Afford To Miss! itoal away CHESTER DAVID GORCET Versus Secretary! Ten . ; jrJ-OmMWijrjIsiltti--: : : - WPA Spends Over TvwMiUioii Here Of $18,998,049 expended by the federal government ta WPA projects proj-ects in Utah from Sept. 1935, to June 30. 1938, . $2,060,511 was expended ex-pended In Utah county,' reports Allen T.' Sanford. state director for the National Emergency council. coun-cil. . ' ; . Of the Utah county ainount, 838,748 was for labor and $221,-763 $221,-763 for non-labor. Of the state total, $16,391,544 was for labor and $2,596,505 was for non-labor. Sponsors expended $6,201,519 of which $1,162,756 was-for 'labor and $5,038,763 was non-lab6r. Nevadans Escapg Unhurt in Crash Lieutenant Governor Fred S. Alward.of Nevada narrowly escaped es-caped injury in an auto accident north of Orem Friday when the car in which he was riding struct a shoulder and skidded into one driven by Reva Cordner of Orem. Both cars were damaged. Alward was riding with Berkley Berk-ley L. Brunker, Las Vegas. Changed Set-up For Commerce Chamber Intermountain region states represented in the U. S. chamber of commerce will now vote as a unit rather than as part of scat tered districts, reports Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the Provo chamber. Included in the intermountain district Will be Utah, Idaho, Ne vada, Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming. !l!liiW'lil;ll THE GHAW . ,rt,a swell dates, sweet eae yeU . . . and so sumptuo college ye larip5 Vou U shout wu" fii tki- A tit Am kit yoelabB tm fafttjiatt will bc dvM Gordo ?Tve Go! o Date With j S H igM ITT m iMt J "Could Yow ton j I ByaWisliinQ WIT i i Thn May e Th Night (To My k at t ; v 4 fosf WtOf'n 4 . . dow Unmr kits.' . ' rrS.GREATER 7 r ; xtnrs go ' ". . . v .- ' N-'V- ; -' i ; " '' t"r" .Ls.:--. .-. iA WVMKKMlMt?tk I X. ;. d powdmrf now f 1 M :'Entet'i.thc'$230.b0O Movie Juiz Ctorttt Today! Cast la Selected ; -For "Thecal" SPIUNGVlUX-Thc Springvile high school dramatic art department depart-ment has selected "The! Bat" by Mary Robert RlneharV and 'Avery Ilopwood, as their: annual competitive compet-itive play to be presented early far December.- - . . The cast has been selected following fol-lowing tryouts the past week, as follows : Lizzie, Nedra Beal or Edna Nlelaon; Mis Cornelia Van Gorden, LaJeune Whitney;. Blllie, a Japeneae servant, Reed Brock-bank; Brock-bank; Brooks, Grant Clyde; Dr. Wells, Joe Salisbury; Anderson, Earl Child; Richard Fleming, Robert Rob-ert Biirt; Reginald Bereiford, Jack Clark; the unknown man, Gene Bird;. Miss Bernice Park 13 director Miss Jettie Jacob Is student stu-dent director; and Arnold Barney business manager. -. American Fork To Ship Much Produce AMERICAN FORK; Thirty-three Thirty-three thousand bushels of apples will be Bhipped from this . north Utah county area reportsv Leroy C. Hampshire, Hines and company manager, during this harvest season. sea-son. The shipment wiH 'be 50 carloads. ' V ; '" v onions will go out, with "harvesting in full swing new. Cabbages will be shipped totaling 150 carloads during the season. Carrots and potatoes will not be large crops, with about 25 carloads of carrots to be shipped. Apple grading and washing ma chinery has just been installed in The $5,000 grading plant - will speed preparations for shipment. . YOU SNOW. ' .V .iradeHght! . JOAN DAV:I: CESiR ROMERO Arthur Treacher George- Barbier'. Louise HoTick Billy Gilbert k added r; Father Flanagan's " "CITY OF LITTLE MEN Haflywood Graduate" NOVELTY and " K M0VIES3EAS0NI : ro a show! - .V. . 4 - N - , 1 sAsIi. Us For a Free Booklet |