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Show V ; .C.i is" 1y v.r U U PRO VP (UTAH )SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1940 SECTION TWO PAGE ONE Rumania Dovs Dcvn to Axis Demands principals Announce YOUTH DIES SIDNEY, Mont., Aug. 31 (re injuries he received in a headon truck collision near here. Mc Bride Tadpoles do not. drop their tails; they absorb them. il S . Leonard McBride, 17, Sidney, died'tnat coUlded with another truck in a hospital here last night from loaded with wheat. Many varieties of spiders do not s-pin webs. pemng oy m 6 Seventh Crarfe Stii-fTr -,im V.o XUtJIUI AlJCiiO AW Meet on Thursday School Wednesday 5 Dixon junior 'high school, which with other Provo city schools com-'mences com-'mences September 9, looks forward for-ward to having an unusually large -tu.:. r.t body this year, according to J. F. Mower, principal. The cijhth and ninth grades were registered last spring:, and Setters and class schedules have I been mailed out to all pupils of i the seventh grade who Ere entering enter-ing D:xon for the first time, Mr. 'Mower said. There will be an opening seventh ; grade meeting- in the Dixon gyrri-. gyrri-. torium Wednesday, September 4 at 9 a. m. to acquaint the new students with procedure cf registration reg-istration and the traditions of the school. After the meeting, the seventh grade, students will be given opportunity to register. Registration will be open for those students of the eighth and ' ninth grades who did not register last spring Thursday, September 5, at 9 a. m. This pre-school registration, according ac-cording to Mr. Mower, will enable Dixon to open class work September Septem-ber 9, following a beginning assembly as-sembly in the gymtorium at 9 a. m. There will be txit (one new faculty member, Miss Mary Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, who replaces Miss Maurine Dixon who has been transferred' to Provo high school. The opening get-acquainted dance will be Thursday, September Septem-ber 5 from 8 until 10 p. m. in the gymtorium at which time activity cards will be on sale. For stu- -1 denta not desiring to purchase cards at this tmie there will be ; an admissicii fee of 15 cents. The activity program for the year will include motion picture shows, both entertaining and educational; school dances and parties; a water melon bust, and a rich lyceum course, Mr. Mower said. Republicans Call Mass Meeting SPRINGVILLE A Republican mass meeting will be held in the Lincoln school at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Wed-nesday, when delegates to the Utah county Republican convention conven-tion to be held at a later date in Provo will be selected and business busi-ness in connection with the various district m the Sprir.gvilie will slso be discussed. J. Rulon Morgan, Utah county chairman of the Republican party will be the principal speaker and the public is invited to attend. SPANISH FORK There will be a mass meeting of all-Republicans of the seven voting districts of Spanish Fork at the Junior high school Wednesday, Sept. 4, from 8-9 o'clock p. m. to elect deelgates to the Utah county convention con-vention at Provo to be held Sept. 10, and to transact any other business which may properly come before the meeting. All qualified voters believing in the Republican Republi-can principles are urged to attend. Jex Boyack is the precinct chairman chair-man and Lewis Clegg is precinct secretary. Registration at Provo high school will begin Thursday, September Sep-tember 5, while regular class work will begin immediately following fol-lowing a general assembly Wednesday, Wed-nesday, September 11 at 9 a. m., announces Kenneth E. Weight, principal. Twelfth grade students will register September 5 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the high school gym; eleventh grade students Monday, September 9 from 9 to 4, and tenth grade students Tuesday, September 10 from 9 to 4. Registration Rules Registration will be continued Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Mr. Weight points out that early registration results in better selection of subjects. sub-jects. Class schedules may be secured by calling at the high school office. In registering, students are expected ex-pected to select on of the four studies collegepreparatory, commercial, com-mercial, art, and general according accord-ing to Mr. Weight. Then subjects should be 'chosen that will meet requirements in the respective courses. A normal load for a 10th grade student is 4U units; 11th grade 4' units, and 12th grade 4,,i4 units. New classes offered this year include practical mathematics, home living for boys (full year), home living . for boys and girls (full year), vocational algeora, vocational geometery, solid geometry, geom-etry, algebra B (full year), youth problems, and local lite problems. Activity Fees The new mathematic classes, according to Principal Weight, are designed for those students who plan on going to college and who expect to major in mathematics or science. Student body cards will cost $2 and activity tickets $2, and all students stu-dents are required to pay for their student body card at time of registration. regis-tration. The -activity card should be purchased at time of registration registra-tion or not later than the first football game which will be a week or two after school starts, if full "value of the ticket is to be received by the student. No student wil lbe permitted to hold an office in any of the school No student will be permitted to represent the school in any way without first purchasing both the student body card and activity ticket. Payment of the student body fees makes the student a member of the Provo high school student body and also entitles him to all issues of the Provonian, attendance at assembly and lyceum programs, and free admittance to all extra curricular activities, such as dances, athletic contests, dance reviews, variety show, dramatic activities, etc. In case payment of the fees creates too much of a hardship on students and prevents purchase of clothing in order to attend school, the student may work out the cost of the fees. All work is to be done under the supervision of the high school faculty and the rate of pay will be 25 cents per hour. Farrer Students To Meet On Monday To Receive Instructions Plans for the opening of the 1940-41 school year at Farrer junsor high were announced Saturday Satur-day by J. W. Thornton, principal. The seventh grade students will meet in the Farrer gym at 9 a. m. on Monday, September 9. Eighth grade students will meet at 10:30 a. m., and the ninth grade at 1:30 p. m. to receive room assignment as-signment and section placement. All prospective students who have entered the city since last spring or are transferring from other schools should report at the office of the principal and register at 9 a. m. Thursday, September 5, Mr. Thornton said. It is important im-portant that these students register reg-ister Thursday in order to avoid confusion later and to facilitate regular class attendance, the principal added. Classes will convene according to schedule Tuesday at 9 a. m. It is essential that every student report as requested and that all registration, section, teacher and room assignments be made before class work begins Tuesday. Student body cards will be purchased pur-chased by the students Monday. The first special feature on the student body program will be at the Farrer gym Friday, September Septem-ber 13. Every student should have a card by this time in order to take advantage of the entire program pro-gram of activities, Mr. Thornton said. "A fine system of student guidance guid-ance will be emphasized this year with special emphasis on personality person-ality development through integrating inte-grating student participation and experience. A well organized plan for separate home room activity has been fully worked out and will play an important part in the coming winter in the orientation and development of the students." UUL foreign nnns Herrings have scales that are known as "deciduous " because of the ease with which "they rub off when the fish is handled. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31 (C.T.) The Veterans of Foreign Wars, their 41st National encampment adjourned, were on record today as opposed to entanglement of the United .States ia any future foreign wars. The pledge was made by resolu tion shortly after the delegates voted to ask removal of Secretary Secre-tary of Labor Frances E. Perkins and deportation of Harry Bridges, Pacific coast leader of the Congress Con-gress of Industrial organizations. In annual election of officers late yesterday, Dr. Joseph O Men-denez Men-denez of New Orleans was acclaimed ac-claimed Commander-in-Chief, succeeding suc-ceeding Otis N. Brown of Greensboro, Greens-boro, N. C. Menendez' post a3 senior vice commander was filled by Max Singer of Boston, and Robert T. Merrill of Butte, Mont., was elevated ele-vated to' the post of junior vice commander. SALONTA 0 ' CXZADZA CwDmD to HUNOARV f 9 f ( ! KALU5EH30RGl ( x " .1UGO- V. !NUMARkET I BRASOV RUMANIA BUCHAREST" CLAV1A S it V: JT f BULGARIA i 2 !UOIA T rrT-n rr run rs&DJAl !w VOUTH DOORUOIATS I 9 I ' 3 i IMF A European warlords sliced one more liberal portion from the Rumanian pie, and this time the slab went; to Hungary. Hungary's demands for Transylvania n sections of Ruani; were granted by a German ultimatum. Hitler also bestowed 8979 square miles of South Dobrudja upon Bulgaria Bul-garia at the expense of Rumania, as shown la today's may. SOFFIT GIVES SCHOOL LOT IStS. rFFKS DART Birthdays Monday, Spt. 2 CLAYTON JENKINS Tuesday, Sept. S VICTOR TAYLOR W. E. HAWKINS ALMA DANGERFIELD Changes in the Provo city elementary ele-mentary school boundaries for t).4 1940-41 school year were announced announc-ed Saturday by J. C. Moffitt. superintendent. su-perintendent. Whereas University avenue ' d Center street formerly divided the city into the four school centers, the dividing lines will be First North and First West under this year's arrangement, Mr. Moffitt said. In other words, Joaquin school's south boundary will be First North and its west boundary First West; Maeser's north boundary will be First North and its west boundary First West; Franklin's east boundary will be First West and its north boundary First North; TJmpa.iogos' south boundary bound-ary will be First North and its east boundary First West. V Mr. Moffitt explained that the l new boundaries may not be permanent, per-manent, but were necessitated this year to relieve congestion at the Timpanogos school and provide for an equitable distribution of students. stu-dents. The new boundaries were arrived arriv-ed at after Mr. Moffitt and members mem-bers of the boar! of education had made a careful study of a large map on which the home cf every student attending elementary schools is denoted. - ' a Under the new plan, all children in the west part of Provo transported trans-ported to school by bus will be asked to attend the Franklin school. The Franklin has been renovated and improved, and having hav-ing two more teachers than any otner school is equipped to handle the most children, Mr. Moffitt said. A compound fracture is a broken bone that produces an open wound by protruding through the skin. Mrs. Bethel Thomas was hostess hos-tess at a delightful bridge luncheon lunch-eon Wednesday afternoon at her home, the entertaining rooms were lovely with late summer flowers. The high score favor was won hy Mrs. Beth Nuzman. Other Oth-er guests were Mrs. Rua Swen-son, Swen-son, Miss Martha Swenson, the Misses Margaret and Helen Roberts, Rob-erts, Miss Virginia Stewart, Miss Delia Hanson, Mrs. Clara Matin-son, Matin-son, Mrs. Mae Pulsipher, Mrs. LaRue Measom and Mrs. Ellen Thomas. A delicious luncheon was served at the card tables at 5 o'clck. Mis. LaRue Measom was hostess hos-tess at a delightful birthday party par-ty for her little son, Robert. Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, the occasion being Robert's Rob-ert's sixth birthday. Twenty children chil-dren were present. A variety of jolly games were played and at .":30 a delicious luncheon was berved, a birthday cake and candles can-dles adding a festive note. Mrs. May Pulsipher and Miss Helen Roberts assisted the hostess. An important event of the week was the story telling festival held Thursday afternoon by the Silver Jubilee Beehive girls of the Third ward at the home of their leader, Mrs. Blanche Tadd. The function begun at 2:30. The Beehive girls told stories to 26 children of the neighborhood. Games and singing were then directed by Mrs. Edna Harwood, the other teacher of the class, after which punch and cookies were served. Alonzo Watson WILLIAM J. OHNSON Democratic Candidate for COUNTY.' v COMMISSIONER A conscientious and honest public official, whose integrity integ-rity and ability in conducting conduct-ing the affairs of Utah County have never been questioned. (Paid Political Advertisement Advertise-ment by Wm. J. Johnson) v Republican Candidate for United States Congress President of the Class of 1914, University of Utah. B"our years in Washington, D.C., as a. law student, receiving an LL.B. degree from Georgetown University. During these years he was employed in the Supreme Court Law Library and in the War Risk Insurance Bureau, now known as the Veterans Administration. Adminis-tration. Since 1920 he has been a successful suc-cessful practicing attorney for Utah's business, farming and mining min-ing interests. For a number of years he was City Prosecutor and Assistant City Attorney of Salt Lake City. A family man and home owner. During 1938, under the auspices aus-pices of the University Extension Division, he gave a series of lectures lec-tures throughout the State to County and Municipal officers and employees on "Municipal Law." A man with the courage cf his convictions, who stands for efficiency effici-ency in government. (Paid Political Advertisement by Alonzo W. Watson) Provo's Complete (i. E. Store . . C K. J J I ! HEADQUARTERS FOR " .jV . . . AMERICA'S FINEST 230 WEST CENTER -s -4 I he Whole Family nows . . . . -it fi .-w- -tv t. . L-; :...rilir:; . -4 T t -4 n 1 n n n n lilb bUU If you cook with Electricity, you will not have the worry of black and burned utensils. Instead, your pots and pans will be just as bright and clean months from now as the day they were purchased. I ' : I ' With an Electric Range you have no flame, just intense, glowing heat that contains no smoke or soot of any kind. The woodwork and walls in your kitchen will remain clean and bright for a longer time. Also the temperature tem-perature in your kitchen will be such that the time you spend there will be as pleasant as any other part of the house. CALL YOUR FAVORITE STORE and SEE THE NEW MODELS OVO U ill fT f owe PHONE 1132 |