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Show School News HOLLMY Ik- - PHONE 1IOLLADAY 53-- Mrs. John Dane entertained her Thursday evening Mrs. Hawey ladies Hridge Club at her home on Adamson entertained at a niiscelan-eou- s shower for Miss Laurel Nlchol. Monday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. F. C. Farl will be Mrs. Jnj'iie Jones, sister of Mr, to the Saturday Bridge club hosts Lloyd from San Francisco, was the home Saturday evening. their at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd dinner guest of on Sunday at their home on Forty-nintThe Birthday Club, on Friday, South. will quilt a "Grand Mother's FlowGarden" quilt design for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Neeley have er Powell at her home. sold their home on Walkers lane Ralph and are moving, on Friday to their Irving Girls' Baseball club won new home on Fast Thirty-thirwith n score of 14 to 4 from girls South. of the Blaine school. The game was on the Maine campus. Mr. It. S. Collett with his daugh- played ter Gertrude, Mrs. Thomas, drove Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams to Boulder City last week where are happy to announce the arrival they had the privilege of seeing the a of baby boy April 1st. All are In thut made advancement being well and happy. new city. Mrs. Karl W. Collett and two Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lroctor of Boulder City are daughters the birth of a baby girl. of Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Col guests Mrs. Itoctor is at home now where lett In Olympus Heights. she and the baby are enjoying good health. President Moyle Is planning a Show for the middle of Flower of Twin Peaks Camp, Daughters on Thursday after- We hope the weather will warm up so that flowers may become flowers. May. Pioneers met noon with Mrs. Decker near Forty-firs- t South on Highland Drive. Donald Wagstaff will Is? the hon or guest at a program nnd dance next Tuesday evening Immediately Winifred (Iraham was taken tn after Mutual. lie will happy t the hospital Monday evening for a greet his friends at this Home ruptured nppetidix. Late Tnesdny Coming party. evening word was received that she was resting comfortnhly after n very Mr. and Mrs. Anor Whipple have bad night. Much hope is held out gracious hosts the past week for n n early recovery. to the Best sisters, who lost their homo in a fire over a week ago. Next Sunday evening Cottonwood Tuesday they moved to new quart ward will Join with Ilolladay ward ers in the t nristopnerson auooe In ail Faster Service. Their choirs house on Cottonwood Boulevard. will unite In singing an Faster Cantata. Bishop Heber 0. Iversou will Ilolladay was very happy to be the guest Henker of the evening. loin with other wards of Cotton All who attend the Picture Show wood Stake in preparing an exhibit next Saturday evening will see f food, and toys, the object being Norma Shearer and Ulert Mont- to stress thrift and utility. Mrs. Hall, chairman, of the display, was gomery In "Private Lives." tireless in her effort to arrange Mr. William Neff kindly gave an the foods In the front window to hour on Tuesday to attend the Be- the lsst advantage, while the toys lief meeting and talked on were shown on the bahtiny. the general principles outlining Miss P.ernlce Moss will spend the landscape-- gardening. "The entrance or approach to the home." he said, uilli Mr ii nil Mrs. Wnvne "should Ih attractive nnd harmon- Moss in Huntington. The drawing ious." Mr. Neffs talk was follow- leant for the trip Is a new baby boy ed by nu appropriate song. "Trees" iat thi home of Mr. and Mrs. Moan. Mr. Dick Cowley after a long by Mr. Iansle. An account of the freak plants in nature was read in Ilolladay has moved to MrR. It Is to W hoped Vloht Scott Millerock. from Sunday Fast by Tribune. new surround their will enjoy jthey 1 SiH-let- i ings. Seven lo.vs under the smcrvlslon of Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Violet Scott went to Aaronlc Priesthood Conference m Saturday and with five other boys demonstrate! graduation from Primary work to Priesthood Quorum work. The seven loys wer recently graduated from Ilolladay primary and Mr. Knowlton received their recommendation for advancement. WE OFFER FOR EASTER Mxccllcnt Stock in . . . Eaater Lilliea, Hydrangea, Calcrolaric Meeting n, out-sld- ir Fair-bourn- sH-Iler- s BONNYYIKW Ball 1 Day Phone Murray 44 Night Phone Hy. ! CALL ON US FOR FLOUR GRAIN Draper Quality l COAL Fed FEED FRED CARLSON & CO. ? J PHONE Murray 422 Oppoaite City Hall J Good Farm Machinery I The following hundred per cent wevk SOtTll STATE rilONK MtKRAY 371 Cotton Plantation The pupils in Miss Liddle's room are making a cotton plantation on the sand table, for the study of cotton. One of the Imvs made the house and the others finished the plantation. They have men and women picking cotton. It is very attractive. MARJORIE LARSEN. HELEN ROBINSON. MillA Me IT kSNa mthhthhtt Movies Arithmetic The sixth grade arithmetic classes at the Lincoln School are having "ai'ithemtlc movies." It shows arithmetic problems on the screen and the pupils work them on juip-or- . Some of the pupils got headaches hut anyway they wanted it another day. By GRANT LIDDLE & DONALD ANDIU'S, 01, Lincoln School. b&wdL GROOMEIf Classic Beauty Shopfe 1 Spring has come. The farmer is plowing his field. He works very hard. He has strong horses to work with. They walk up and down the field until noon. Then they work the rest of the day. The seagulls can smell the freshly ployed soil. They are hungry and have come to eat worms. They walk back of the farmer and get the worms. The : Ben-tcgn- Beth Smiley, F.lennor, Marie Mary, Henry. Wajne, Mabel, Nor ma, Carl, June, and lHrothy. i ! 'The Wficv Call Mur. 35" d.'! MtCh ind li for tdiuii tofl tt PRINTING We Story of Glass By Phyllis, Third Grade tl IX) Glass is made of sand, soda nnd lime. The men melt the sand in a JWfnw furnace. Then they take a big, long tuls and dip it in the sand, soda, PAINTING & INTERIOR pj f and lime and it looks just like waDECORATING ter. And then when they dip the , long tube in the they PAINT Wfll Make Your Hoo I Look Like NEW blow on the other end of the tube. Then It lieooines a long bubble. Call Me For Estlmates-Pifue They take this long piece of glass Very Reasonable and cut it through the middle, then PHONE MURRAY 32 fi'u they put it In an oven to straightlOfjui en out and that Is the way men itgtei uiako glass. Jade of Various Colon thouifc It Although Jafie commonly The Story of Glass . of belof green or white, u If Hr 1 U also black Jade, and Jd By Veda, Third Grade and ikybhia. greenish-yelloOnce some sailor stopped on sandy licach and was going to cook broiiift some Inmiia of sjvIh tn their supper. They got lumps of sisla to put their kettle on. The the kettle on. They did this on tit'1' When they were cod1011' sand and soda melted together and sandy their Ing coffee, the soda, dirt m: 51 It bisume glass. to melt Then it turseftlni sand Itcgan They took It home and showed It And that Is how into glass. to their king. Then the whole counwas discovered. try began to make glass. Thnt Is Krai how the first gin" was made. jTXir And Toads Frogs The of Bricks By Clyde, Third Grade glass-water- W ttf u ln-ac- Holland In Holland they have windmills. Holland Is a quaint little land. Holland has tulips and by acini lis. JEAN PARK, Second Grade. Holland In Holland they have windmills to keep the water off the land. The cows give rich milk to make cheese to send over here to America. Holland people- are very fond of their tulips and hyacinths. LA WRENCE A N I ERSON. Second Grade, Lincoln School. - BUTTER WRAPPERS PRINTED Call Murray 35 gkt tl'i Story rH By Marie, Third Grade Bricks are made of sand and clay. They are baked in a kiln. They are very hm when they come out of the kiln. Some bricks are yellow, because they were baked longer than the others. In early days the people iisjhI to make their own bricks. Our bricks are made by machines. The Story of Glass Brirkrr, Third Grade Oni-there was some sailors out at sen. They were bringing a load of soda to a city. One day they stopped to rest. They made a camp fire. Then they went to the ship ami By J.-a- e Vm ) n rA w) Toads eat bugs and Insects. Thr live on damp land. Frogs live u little ponds. Toads do not drink lib j xople at all. They lay In the wltKfcJ t and It soaks through their skln.Ttt2 toads have a sticky tongue. Wn anything gets on their tongue 17 sticks there. Then the toad eafn the Insect. Tlieir tongues have wlr barbs on them. Toads and frof eggs l(Kk like sego pudding. TV, lay their eggs In little pond. But'X toads and frogs are called tadpole; Frogs and toads eat the InsecU oc of our garden. The people Ml t( that when we play with toads is! frogs we will get warts but that l; not true. YM r n 1 had one ta nulling last Fourth grade: Betty Scott. Ftao Shlmayer, IV'ie old Snnrr. Tommy Mlya, Ruby 1... OIkcii, KenDorothy Staley, neth Van, Gail Staley, Inretta Joseph Hodell, Martell Plott, lvlore McClecry, Henry Plott. Joe IVI.ic, ltuthella Mack, Mario Ivibert Knqulst. Sft t pupil Fifth grade: 4789 17 The Bustlers of the 3rd and 4'h are grade of Bonnyvlew School Good on a busket sale lunch having Friday, April II. The proceeds are to help pay (he May Day exjictiM's. If von want n good lunch or if you want to show your loyalty, save and buy your lunch your dime from The Bustler. Klin-slc- ;j At the Lincoln School we have a baseball team composed of the two sixth grades. The players on the team are: Melvin Jones, catcher; Tommy Evenns, pitcher; Burd Nelson, first base; Morris Crabbe, second base; Grant Liddle, shortstop; and Jack Draxler, third base. The Brown. outfielders are Norman Doe Hulse, and Gilbert Hopkins. The subs are Mack Bickley, Paul Jacobsen and George Holdaway. We hope we win the games we I'hiy. J to be a Jrj n"MM II KVPULARi c Came Monday Bonn view !hvm plnyed Arlington loy and got The score was 17 to 1 in favor of Arlington. 740S Team Tommy Evans And Melvin Jones A -- MARCELS FINGER WAVES And Toads By Helen, Third Grade Toads eat flies, mosquitoes, and all kinds of insects. They live on the ground. Frogs live in the water. The only way toads drink is they A rJ JR1 swim In the water and drink thru their skins. Toads stick out their sticky tongues and when a fly comes by he catches it Their tongues are long and sticky. Their eggs look like sego pudding that mother makes. They lay their I'C-HAI- R All Aid to Beauty eggs In the corner of the pool. Baby AND SCALP frogs and toads are called tadpoles. Frogs and toads help as by getting TREATMENT msj bugs and insects out of gardens. Playing with toads will not make warts on our hands. First National Bank Bulldini Lee The Flowing Story Wi.i iiiurrajr w By Veda, Third Grade SCHOOL Ist Proprietor Baseball BLAINE SCHOOL DOES THE GRAIN OF : Bubel, Our r Froes The Lincoln School has an orchestra which plays very well. They played for the opera last Friday. Mrs. Walton Is the conductor. The following is'jxile play instruments: Selwln Jonas, Margaret Keithley Doris Thorup, Arlene Park, Duane Allen and Ruth Ellis. ALTA JONES. J PERMANENTS he- - The Orchestra word-meanin- , MURRAY FLORAL CO. Curt LINCOLN SCHOOL J Book reports have been made this week by Ardith Goulding, Lyle By Sparta Iva Bird, Ralph Simper, Daniel Simp-er- , Bill Ferretta, Ruby Bird, and was A parent-teacher- s meeting held at the Woodstock School, Wed Beth Barton. The following pupils have receivnesday evening at 8 p. m. Mr. one hundred in last week's Kinded Claude Hinnen presided. The pro: ling test: gram was as follows Dean Hansen, Donald Simper, Dramatization Old Pipes and the Lyle Simper, Dean Gibbs, Ralph Grade Fifth Dryads Ronald Stilovich, Wendell Bird, Third Grade Hoys' Chorus Ronald Watts, Lavar McMillan, Birdie." "Little (a) Ardith Ruth Leitzell, White, (b) "Morning Song." Goulding, Edna Greenfield, Mildred Whittle, Marjorie Turner, Virginia (c) "Following the Winds." Pantoraine: "Which Loved Best." iXMiike.-BottWhite, Mitchell Hay-deand Ruby ,111 rd. Fifth Grade. MITCHELL IIAYDEN, Piano Selections Group Piano 0th Grade Reporter. Class. Direction of Miss Wanda JohnCome One! Come ALL! son. The fifth grade boys and girls Mixed Chorus: "Spring Is Here" are having a big Ice cream and Slith Grade. We have made Louise Mackay candy stile Friday. Piano Solo In numerous colors attractive signs Selection: "Charms of Sprlagtlme" which are ditstributed throughout Choir. the school. Talk: "Aim of Kdticutlon A MorOur class Is working hard on al Society" .... Principal Win. T. book reports so that we can finish Belliston. the reading Circle before the closg We have a ing of school. Work School Ileautification contest every week. Last Continued week the second row won the conBacklund Ruth By test. MARIAN POWELL, The P. T. A. have had a small Fifth Grade Reporter. wire fence put up around the lawns and shrub plots of ground to pro-ttsThese children from the third them from being walked upon. grade had perfect dictation papers The small posts have been painted last week : while. This looks very good. Clay Watts, Betty Lou Middle-ton- , The grounds near the building Heiolse Tripp. Dorothy Bate-mahave been prepared for planting Maxlne Walkenhorst, Russell Three Eskelson. Laverne Madill. Masato the shrubs ami pcreuulals. bridal wreaths, two sumachs, twj Naiuha. Robert Stone, Norma Pack. fire bushes, iris and sbasta daisies Verl Whittle, Phyllis Turpiu. Betty were planted. These plants were Erickson. Glen Barton. Edward given by the parents and brought Petrovich, Margaret Lewis, Nadine to school and planted by the chilLloyd, and Iioreen Hansen. dren under the supervision of the LOVELLA JOHNSON, principal. They delighted In doing Third Grade Reporter. this. The P. T. A. ure going to plant o Silver Maple trees around the ARLINGTON SCHOOL fence at a distance of forty feet apart. Fourteen pine and ced Sixth Grade A Class ar trees will be planted around the Perfect sis'llers: fence and In front of the building. Samuel Bringhurst, Wayne Carl-IslDon Daliluist, Steven Mash. Field Day Activities P.illle Calvin McMillan. Elbert Elmo Williams. ltirker, By Maurea I'shlo Claire Anderson, LiYern Anderson, are anxiously Orien Anderson, All the children Dorothy Berg, to come lie-- Betty June Edwards, Melba 'JSth for April waiting cause It is Held Day For Granite Rose Matevich, June My res. District schools. The teachers are Carina Perry, June Towiisend, Jen-Lipreparing for this event. Miss Hel Vehar. Dorothy Wolf ley, Shirley en Gunnerson and Miss Wanda M. West over. ohnson are directing their third Fourth B Class and fourth grade pupils for the were: Ijist week's Maypole dance. Mr. Belliston has Norman Atkinson. Dumas. made a new MayjKtle for the school. Ituyard Jensen, Richard Sorcnsoti. Indoor bast- - Walter Jackson, We are practicing Georgia Tapeiios. will Mr. Belliston ball. probably se I iris Townsend. lect the runners for the raws that are going to ! held at the park. Originally Greek? It was suggestel that all school U some evidence to IndiThen 0th children (from the Mh and cate that tba Roman mile wn to grades! of the district combine and Invention borrowed from the Qreeka. sing three iiuuiIhts at our Field Maiisen's Department Store Day program that Is going to Is' held at Liberty Park. The follow Hip; Sale lasts till April 22nd. ing songs are now Isdng studied and memorial by our school choir: "Charms of Springtime." "Sweet and Iw." "Now the Day Is Over." We hope that It Is a snivels. tT" Primroaea, etc CPMI'I.KTI-- LINE OF CUT FLOWERS PRICES HAVE AGAIN BEEN GREATLY R EDUCED HAY LIBERTY SCHOOL -t Their program consisted of Honeer history and biography. The Farm Bureau ladles met a the home of Mrs. Ijimlert, Monday evening. April 10th. A talk was given by Mr. Win. Neff on planting trees, shrubs, and flowers. Twelve momlsTs were present. After tie' disposjil of regular business, th ladles talked on the probability of having the next Flower Show In Holladny. The next regular meeting will W held hi the Kowthorp" Grain Store on April 21th. -- Pareut-Teacher- s Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter r- WOODSTOCK SCHOOL ? f THE MURRAY EAGLE U Do you suffer from "whirls" of hair on your chin or ncci? Docs the grain of your beard run every, wtiich way? If so you have difficulty shaving and our message is very important to you. Thousands and tlwusands of men share your trouble but have found permanent shaving comfort with the Probalc douUc-edg- e razor blade. You may ask. us why this blade is particularly suited for men with e beards. There U sound reason. The Probalc has an entirely different type of edge than is found on any other blade. You need only try Probak to learn for yourself. We positively guarantee it to give you a degree of shaving comfort previously enjoyed only hf men with overage beards. Prove this. Buy a package of Probak s tonight. hard-toshav- iif i BUSIES! FOR GILLETTE RAZORS |