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Show Page THE MURRAY EAGLE, THURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 17, 1938 i manent positions on the team Free style: Bill Tapsfield, Phil Garn, George Searle, Calvin Pax- With plenty of potential power ton, Jack Draxler, and Wayne in all events, the Granite swim- Barnes. Backstroke: Don Wright, Wil- ming team under the excellent Harlirecht and Calvin Smith. lard exSam Baird of Coach tutelage Don Dewar, Dale successful a to have Breaststroke: very pects season. Evans, and Carl Oleson. The following students are be- Fancy diving: Don Dewar and Sadller. Kenneth for pering seriously considered Swimmers Ready For Competition News From the Murray Schools " Honored By Selection Jin PROVO Wanda Andrus of Holladay, a senior at Brigham Young university, has been selected as one of 19 students from the "Y" who will have their bio graphies in "Who's Who in Am erican Universities," a publica tion of the University of Alaba ma. This book is designed to call to the attention of employers the value of prominent students. YOUlL If YOU ARE THIS TYPE THAT LIKE THIS BOURBON Candidates are nominated according to character, scholarship, and leadership. Only one and one half per cent of the student body can be named and freshmen and sophomores are not included. Wanda has been president of the Women's Association for the past two years and last year was awarded her block "Y" sweater. She is recreational leader of White Key, national honorary service organization and is a Mentor. "Banyan" Receives Sharfi eyes on the All-Americ- BYU Cougars Tangle With Colorado Aggies lookout fur cheerful adventure. Pointed nosetuck to pick up the scent of good timet. Ii you are this type, always meeting pleasure half way... meet it all the way. Get the "double-rich- " Kentucky straight Bourbon! A 90 PROOP r..i..i,. Copr. kw 19IH. w bilker with the Mjri et..-i....- .. .k- .- - i tf Sftttt. Mi.lt in i ..ti v frl'iijuf h SCHCNLtr OIS1 1U.IKU.S. INC...N.Y.C. PINT No. 61 QUART No.60 i PINT straight No. 62 1 FREE I Presents and a FREE Diamond RING! n MD BOURBON miskit 8 PROVO (Special) When the Brigham Young Cougars invade Ft. Collins to tangle with the Colorado Aggies, Saturday November 19, there will be sixteen "Y" men playing their last college football game. Among them is the top scorer of the Big Seven teams, high stepping Jack "Rabbit" Christen-seCaptain Forest "Tweet" Bird, tough tackle, will make decisions for the Cougar gridders for the last time when he goes up against the hard fighting Farmers of Colorado, Other notable players who will finish their college football careers are: Drew Leonard, Merrill Waters, Jackson Jewkes. Moyle Knudson, Charlie Roberts, Chad Beckstead, Chris Mortenson, Rex Christensen, Vaughn Lloyd, Max Bateman, Ken Soffe, Tom Kimball, Dan Thomas, and Mark Murray. n. PROVO The National Schol astic Press association has announced Brigham Young university year book, the Banas "All American." The yan, Banyan was selected as one of the six best in the nation in the enrollment classification of 1000 to 2,500. Harold Larsen of Sandy was the-193- 8 manager of the 1938 Banyan, while Drews Riska of Sandy and Olive Thaxton and Chloe Butter-fielboth of Rlverton, were on the staff and assisted in its pubd, lication. The Campus View, Class and Athletic sections of the Banyan were scored as excellent and the Student Life section snapshot-w- as given the highest rating of any in the nation. i,;;; Kill-pac- k, o)ro)n L3LniU JEWELER ANNOUNCES AN d FREE Presents and a FREE Diamond RING! commencing pose. By Carole Jones. VISITING DAY AND PROGRAM PLANNED Parents' visiting day and a Thanksgiving program have been planned for November 23, at the LiDeny scnool, said Earl Smith, principal. The morning will be devoted to regular class work to which parents are invited. The Thanksgiving program in chartre nf Mr Smith, will be the feature of the afternoon. The program Is as follows: first grade, thanksgiving songs; second grade, patriotic songs; third grade, flag drill; fourth grade, rededication of the Bill of Rights; fifth grade, songs and talks; sixth grade, songs and a dramatization on "Freedom of Worship." And, pitying the less forlunit. provide bountroiisThanksgiviiid neri for them. Hut wliere lb(li "home' ThanksgivinB was a strictly d observance featured by a base ncr, modern n li brants havt smiJ er appetites and idT iotrrnts. Scribe Describes Typical Modern Girl ..V The modern girl is indeed a galaxy of color. Her cheeks are artificially pink and her are smeared red with a greasylipslookcosmetic. Her skin is as white ing as snow from the application of a substance which looks like pink flour, and a streak of black marks the spot where an eye- ifi1 l? be- Hcr fingcrnals are painted in V8rying from oranEC to red Hcr fingers, bleached to a snowy whiteness by the use of nana lotion, are arfnrmvt several rings. She wears her hair .M.mvumes red, more often blond or brunette in little In l4 "v,u P'ace j with glass rubiesoy pins studded lller "y Sreen efTair which u somo(,ne had sat on Ti orc a patchwork of 8 ' blue and cN low.' ls "i." and Daily For The Purpose of Raising Cash h?TJ,ocs . . Posilively NOT QUITTING BUSINESS Presents Diamond RING! and a JEWELER FREE 4900 So. Smie Murray Diamond RING! 9 llrittif M lM tt anil their Placl Thanksjlvlng div Granitian an th! K.tm (r F Rating ?rani,ian .S yearbook for ra.ted Silastic Press Air?atl0nal accordlna to Mr ,Ha&.Thi Wing, which MIL II Only once before In Granite ... u history. im. first won under the di. FREE and a ... , inf Yearboolf Receives All-Americ- 1937h3 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE and JEWELRY LEATHFR ST0CK on SALE Without U A0.r RIERVE Two DAILY: 2:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. M ..... . nell. have 1937-3- 8 FREE Presents . . - toe-nai- mmi hi and IWm FREE J Mr. Summerhays: What is an operetta Our class went on a trip Wed Likewise, King Turkey still reins Darwin Knudson: A girl who nesday, November 9, to the capiworks in a telephone office. upreme on Thanksgiving da;, a tol building. The most interest- mesticated descendant of the tik ing thing I saw there was the turkey that offered a piece de resist The man who stops on third Gold which cost $65,000. Alta Jones: Mother, when I base to congratulate himself It has Room, a beautiful painting at the ance for the first Thanksgiving. I a have will mustache never grow up makes a home run. top of it. It is called "Children on my lip like Daddy has? at Play." They have very pretty Mother: Pretty often, dear, I Friends, like books, will not curtains which took six months last long if abused. expect. to make each pair. It has two very big mirrors at either end. r J j Fk When you look into one of them it reflects into the other and makes an endless tunnel. The Gold Room is the Governor's reception room, but it is hardly ever used for that pur- YJ Ifl M Pupils Tell of Visits to Biilom, i V of U and State Capitol On November 9 the sixth grade of Liberty school went on a trip. richest We visited the University of Utah and also wtnt all through the state capitol building. They are both built mostly with marble and have the most interesting things. For example, there were skeletons of Indians and necklaces that they had made. Some were made of beads and some of We saw a baby Indian shells. that was 10,000 years old. Mr. Smith took us through the University, and then we went to the capitol. We saw business men at work. The guide showed us the Gold Room. There are mirrors that are so perfect that when you look in them you see an endless tunnel. The guide told us that an Italian woman made the curtains, and for each pair she received $500. After we visited there, we separated and went home. We are me early i.uri,M planning many other trips this above) modern Americans, year. By Darlene Craven. In spirit the Th9t "YT.r "S'ting ance started by Pilgrim fa heit The Liberty sixth grade went made official b, President to the University of Utah mus rin rmm ami"c,,,ras'"'is5lillaiiffl( eum and the state capitol Wednesday. We left at about 10:00 o'clock. Mr. Brienholt, Mrs. and Mr. Smith took us. rirst we went to the Univer sity museum. We saw some interesting things there. We got a guide and he showed us pictures of Indians and told us all about them. The most interesting thing I saw was the bones of an In dian baby about ten thousand years old. They could not find its head because some other Indian had cut it off. When we had looked at every thing there, we went to the capitol. We looked at the stuffed animals and guns, etc. A guide came and showed us the Gold Room and other rooms. The most interesting thing I saw was the Gold Room. It cost $65,000. When we had looked at everything we came home. By Lamar Alsop. A Rating an 1 TUT SCHOOL LIBERTY Holladay "Y" Student niANKSGlVlv Ametu. j, ' arn n , kxvas td,,ed by 0nd Kamol n ine Statr,r.r Marg-th- o OsrS. united . tn;K;nS'wh,chcamc A me la New Vorh. clllei, the day ouhras: sound wa, rt.rl.lm. a Why,did iwiouF ,ne, tnrt !ionpin . MaDh.tl.adepar.n-rnT iponsori a parade baUooua. Bin-toiU- I4 r fci ' jon |
