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Show School News FRANKLIN SCHOOL REPORTS ON AFRICA FRANKLIN SCHOOL, We are studying about Africa and are making reports on the things that they make and the things they mined. Africa ha3 more black people than white people. peo-ple. Africa i3 not very civilized because the black people are too wild The mine3 in Africa are so hot that white men cannot work more than two years. It is so hot that in some mines they work at night. They mine gold, copper and diamonds. ' LYNN, Fourth Grade. - OUR REPORT Miss Brown let U3 make a little book called our body ship.-Ve are going to put some paper inside it. On the paper we are going to put our' habits. - It is the shape of a ship. DEAN KIMBER, a Fourth Grade. OUR BODY SHIP We made a body ship. With health rules. . ' If we do not obey them it rocks and tips. - If we do it goes along. And sometimes sings a merry song. For it is gayly made . , ' And is not afraid, , Tor it just goes along singing a YTnerry song.' BONNIE JEAN PEAY. NATIONAL BOOK WEEK This week- is National Book week. Ih August the city had our library rerjewed and it is very pretty, ft has had some new books put in it. .Many children go and get very good books from it. There are -poem books . and fairy tale books, and Indian legends and other books, too. They are all good boo'ks. BOOKS Book 3 are very good to readt If we'd-only give them heed, But if we sit back and make a face. The books will only stay in one place. BEVERLY JANE NELSON. Fourth Grade. JOAQUIN SCHOOL NEWS The boys in our room are making mak-ing us a Pinocchio and we girls are going to make clothes for him. Miss Liechty is reading us Pinocchio, and it is surely good. He has a body and arms, and some of the kids are going to paint .his mouth and hi3 eyes. We are going go-ing to keep him right in our room. We are going to let him sit and read a book and play like he can write. He will look like a real man. MARY ELLEN RAWSON. Fourth Grade. . We are studying about. the hot and3 now. Frank G. Carpenter went around the world. Umwee- I TOO LATE FOR i ! CLASSIFICATION 1 THREE monthsjold Phone 014R1. $4.00. n21 FOR RENT FURNISHED MODERN 4 room home, adults only. 331 West 2 North. Phone 537M. n2S FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 RQQJi- apartment, modern, range, garage, desirable. . 245 West4th South. n26 S ROOM modern home, close in. Phone 370. . - . n21 NICE 3 room modern apartment, garage. 610 West l South. n26 2 ROOM homet-Springville. Inquire In-quire Cliff 'Inn, Provo Canyon. . V ;: .. n21 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HEATED room, with or without , board. Phone VX9 before 5 p. m. nl9 II I )( V in the , - u U li SALT USE'S ' v i ! - t - i . ' .'-- j 1 - Z- In Sarca Cf r Henry Fonda and Claudette Colbert have the leading roles at the Paramnnnt todav n thp all-technicolor advenure story ' "Drums Along The Mohawk," which is greater as a motion picture than it was as a novel. Romancing In "Young In-Hearty Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Paulette Goddard are the -r romantic young ccuple in "The Young In Heart," which opens today at the Uinta. Roland (Topper) Young, Janet Gaynor,and Billie Burke also have big parts in. this gay comedy. The second feature "Call A Messenger" stars both the "Dead End", kids and the Little Tough Guys...- -'- -: . ,;-- " "'"':''y V' .- : che and Isa are two African children. chil-dren. - -They belong to v the black race. - LULA JEAN HOLFELTZ, Fourth Grade. ' We are putting a Thanksgiving border on our back wall. We have a Pilgrim boy and a Pilgrim girl. DEAN ALLEN, Fourth Grade. Our room is .going to fill two boxes for the Junior Red Cross. We send these boxes to foreign countries. One box is for the boys to fill and the other ,t or- the girls: We are bringing money to bujT things to put in the boxes. We hope the children who reveive these boxes have as much fun opening them as we are having getting them ready. We have had two boys out of our room for a few weeks. . Bobby Mower was in the hospital for two weeks. Bruce Jones has" had a bad cold. They came back to school . this week. We are very glad to have them back. -V-Reporter JOYCE ATKINSON, . Fifth Grade, Mrs. Clayson's Room. We had a fire drill "today. When the bell rang we all Uned up and went down the ramps. v The whole school was out of the building in one minute. I think it was fun, because I'm new in trus School. MARILYN YOUNG. Sbc boys from the Joaquin sixth grade went down to the Red Cross office Saturday, and the chairman tli 1 ii) i; (; 1 l;i $ mi jj it 1 1 tiniii!;iH! 1'iHii' IMI ;m ;i ii i : Out $200,000 modernization moderniza-tion program, now in pnT. makes available avail-able lb finest Hotel accommodations ac-commodations in I h West at the same popular popu-lar prices. .Visit our famous Cafeteria Erobassy Bullet Oak Dining Room Exceptionally good food at exceptionally exception-ally moderate . prices. PROVO ' (UTAH) Piunesrs , gave them posters to take around to different stores. They had some very good experiences, and I think they made a good job of it. THOMAS LEWIS, Sixth Grade. : OUR CHRISTMAS BOXES The sixth grade has been filling Christmas boxes to send to children chil-dren of other countries. We have been quite busy buying, sacking and getting them ready to ship. We were fiving them for the Junior Jun-ior Red Cross, which we beloner to. ELLA RUTH TURNER, ; Sixth Grade. NEW ARMY STYLE WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U.R) Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring today approved plans for new - style -army,, coats and overcoats. . ry. . ' i -, . The coats have . a bellows back and are more loose fitting and comfortable than present models. Both will be issued to all enlisted en-listed men in -1940. SALT LIKE CITY, UTAH MATINEE & EVENING D., NOVEMBER 29 Mail Orders Now THE FAMOUS y snn- . : WILLIAM dmiSTENSEN (Artistic Director) Presenting: MATINEE "Chopinaden "American Interlude" . "Divertissement Ballet" s EVENING "Ballet Impromptu" "In Vienna' "Coppelia'; ' . , IATINEE PRICES 1st 15 IIows Boxes, Loges $l-C8 Next Nine Rows i . . Lower Balcony . . .J. . Upper Balcony . . . . ..$L12 5 .58 EVENING PRICES' 1st 15 KowsBoxcs, Lores $2.80 Next Nine Hows ...... . $2.24 Lower Balcony ..v. . Upper Balcony . ... . . .$1X3 .$1.12 SUNDAY HERALD, . People. In the News I Jan Garrlue 51asark3', former Czechoslovak minister ' to Great Britain, said at London that student stu-dent demonstrations in Prague had not been encouraged by, exiled exil-ed Czech officials because any general uprising - now, when the war hasn't actually started, would be "stupidly premature." Earl Browder, Communist party leader barred by Harvard; authorities author-ities last week " from making- a speech there, will be invited to speak at Princeton university. - W heeler McMillan, president of the National , Farm Chemurgi council, offered - the national grange a five-point farm program which emphasized development of new crops by American ' farmers. Movie singer Judy Garland's mother, Mrs, Ethel Gunn, 44, married mar-ried W. IV Gilmore, 51, a sales engineer, ' yesterday at Yima, Ariz. Vhen C. M. Massey Jr., 20, fell or jumped from a sixth story Oklahoma City hotel window, he landed on some telephone wires, bounced to the top of an auto mobile, and escaped injury. After - allegedly surprising his wife in her bedroom with a. bar tender. Younsr Kodney Vantages of the theater family determined to sue for divorce in order to pub- hclv shame ; and humiliate her, according- to testimony t of his friends in Hollvwood divorce court. Mrs, Pantages lias matched her husband's accusations of infidelity with similar charges concerning himself. - , Reports were current in Germany Ger-many that Greta Garbo will be married mar-ried soon. ... i Mrs. Charles E. iscding of Richmond, i . Va., has been iistalied as presiuent-general of the United Daughters of the Coniederacy." - . ' . Sen. Itnsh D. Holt, D.f W. Va., demanded from Acting Secretary of Navy Charles Edison a "full arid complete report" on the presence pres-ence of a British cruiser in. San Diego harbor. - A German short wave broadcast a dispatch "from Copenhagen" saying the 29-year-oid Danish Crown Princes ingrid is about to become a mother early" next year.. Turkey Arrest 7 Gorman Spis i " V- wo, ISTANBUL, Nov. 18 (UJI) Seven Germans, one a woman, were arrested by Turkish police today and charged with espionage. The police charged tnc me Germans had established a widespread wide-spread organization to disseminate dissemin-ate Nazi propaganda.; . , ,They also said a large sum of American dollars were found . in the lodgings the Germans, used. ARTIST DIES ' ,: PHODNIX, Ariz., Nov. 18, (U.E) -GeorgeJLlbert Burr, 82-year-old artist whose etchings gained him worldv renown, died at his home here last night. Maximum Entertainment . -.- Minimum Cost : . TODAY , 1p.m. to 12 Midnight, Contin. Monday and Tuesday; 311 p.m. Tke scieen's two gieatest artiits Iceliti stdrrcILisrf'f great iiierai! Ji j And This c-ari:- r::icai in fv rr:iT0cr::i:! ' -iai.C :y fret ft I r r 1 y JA vJg X i.- . - ) i m v H I dL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "in' ry Lives Acr.in In "Tr.r.rez" Pictured here are Paul Muni and Bette Davis who are starred in "Juarez," ' current screen attraction at the Provo theater which played yesterday to capacity crowds. Supporting cast includes Brian Aherne, Oaude . Rains, John Garfield, Donald Crisp and thousands. To every iover of adventure, of romance, of democracyi "Juarez" -will forever be set apart ... a picture Immortal! Co-hit is the filmusical, "Joy of Living," starring Irene Dunne and Douglas Doug-las Fairoanks, Jr., which hits a happy vein. of. roMicking, light comedy.. ; 1 ' - - r ' ' ' J: L i&titt DOUGtAS A STAR ; STUDDED ; CAST . . . In SENTIMENTAL 7 COMEDY OF THE WARMEST vr iwk. WARMEST KIND ... V KIND YOUNG A SCIZNICK INTERNATlONAt presents ' ' : 533 WWUM(Sr 'ii . Plus Second Hit I DEAD EtlD.UIDS 7 f UllVJ, rj 20, -1939 1 0 a CILLIE .', BURKE rr i i 1 1 - J.i G:hL r a J 5c 1 Time! "- -v : - : Alpha Kappa Psi In Session Here L. D. Ilessel of the Standard Oil company gave an interesting talk and showed movie pictures on the ovessing of oil, at the dinner-metinr dinner-metinr of the Alpha Kappa Psi of B. Y. U., Thursday evening at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. President Ray Jacobsen was in charge, and Reed Bowen was toastmaster. Mark McKell, Virl "son and Harrv Olsen spoke briefly, also Marion Bandley related re-lated experiences while Tn the Swiss-German mission field.' : In attendance were Bert Ludlow, Lud-low, Reed Bowen, Ralph Olsen, Hamilton Rebentlsch, Ray Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, William Reeve, Eugene Carter, Car-ter, Dean Williams, Maurice Smith, Ray Ostlund, Harry S. Sundwall, Weldon J. Taylor, J. F. Shelley, Merlin Black, Marion Bandley, Ben E. Lewis, Gail Brov.-n, William Rasmussen, Nephi Conrad; Richmond Anderson, Virl Harrison. Dofta'd Duce, Mel Drans-fleld, Drans-fleld, William Mangum, Dr. II. V. Hoyt, Mark McKell, Harold Duce, Bovd Olsen , and the guest L. Di Hessell. - NAZI CIUEFS ROW WTT1I HITLER i LONDON, Nov. 18 d.r The British press association said today to-day in a survey of progress of the D KA I " " V : - "4; '-IU fit it ! !: - U- I I -;..v ! . I I I) ! i I : , ' LL.,.; . I n n i ": .:' '." - i 1 -1 bnlk 1 FU f 20 X . mf . ' added VJ ,'i'':'-:J "Ends of the1 . Karth" ( - . with 30 Stars: ; - f i ' n:xr: smith s I ' ' '-' r:-. V "Ia : Talk Turkfy"' j r" ' Iaianwunt . rage. . rnr;:c On Jungle TreT: L . A lew monthr, agd John F. Cfal.l retired re-tired as a San Franclnco postman. Now he's m the Panama Canal '' ' '-' plannins a 3200-mile trek partlj through wild Jungles to Au'.U.i Tex1, as part of a "X)-tmttH's holi-' holi-' day." war, that Germany is suffering from "unrest and serious dissension dissen-sion between Adolf Hitler and his army chiefs." ;m 1 LuJ Li ULvj Uzm 171TEH D. Gloodof f o 1' R 13 uonry J E ed;:a i.liy ouvzn J0IH1 CAniWDIuE EDE!IC0LLl.'!3 jegcg nr.!.p;i c r i 1111 y i x r Tiiilimir if); i V s I FIRSTTU.1E ON TOUR |