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Show November. THE 136 VOICE Additional High School News -- -- Ru--e- Students Urged To Take Part in Debate Seniors Win Class Series Govern-mentall- Trimming the juniors to the tune the seniors at Lincoln of s High School won the basket ball series, Friday, Nov. 13 in the high school gymnasium. The game was hard fought and although outplayed by the more experienced seniors, the plucky junior team showed their spirit. Frosty Kitchen and Wayne Bellows showed up for the winners, and Don Edwards and Angus MacKay were outstanding for the losers. This was the final game in the class series which brought to light some new prospects for the varsity squad. father-and-so- 33-2- inter-clas- M MEN See Us For Your BASKET BALL EQUIPMENT Here is a list of Fine Gifts that will be appreciated SKIS All Sizes at ICE SKATES for Men and Ladies 98c $4.10 up BASKET BALLS Roller Skates $1.75 up $1.49 Some Faculty Peculiarities PHONE 82 Lincoln High Football Banquet Aluminum Roaster Carving Set $3.95 Big value! A Challenge quality aluminum carving c. set offering exceptional qual- roaster that will ity at this low price! Simulat- hold a big seven pound Standard weight. Mirror polished. rolled. Tightly roast) ed stag handles. Knife with blade and flat fork are stainless Easy to keep clean edges. Strong, securely rivetterraced cover. 16xl0x ed handles. 6U2 inches. steel, full polished. Straight sharpening steel with Self-basti- 15 nickel silver ferrules. mm oifuii 32 Piece China Set Oblong Steel Roaster $3.98 89c j j ilyYoudpay ordinar-much than this f more ob- -. for a long sheet - steel roaster of this Rein- , quality! forced wire rims; rounded corners. Top and bottom can be used as 18 inch. separate pans 4 Only Super Value Days could Ro-Sh- d'nt THANKSGIVING FROLIC Theres excitement in 'the - air! Whats that I hear? Oh yes, its the first matinee dance of the season, and is it going to be some dance? Ill say and an assembly too." What a day! The student body is in charge of the assembly, so you r. may be sure it will be a "Let me see. this dance comes off on the 25th doesn't it? Well, I guess Ill practice over the week-enSay girls, let me give you a What we need is: of the A model senior man composed of hint. Ive noticed some bovs are lazy getting terribly build Conders Jack . abut standing on their own feet. Richard Wells feature: Id bring a little cotton along if Eldon Wilkins laugh I were you Floyd Johnsons eyes Lowell Biglows hair When you hear them you will agree Dean Farnworths teeth that they sing as well as many proWeston Koffords class fessional groups. The appearance Herbert Johnsons grin of 125 young people so well Milo Madsen's hands trained is a real thrill that you Elliott's Pete complexion cannot afford to miss. Lee Romneys walk Why not come and bring the Kay Snows feet family and you might encourage A small portion of Joe Elakes your friends to come. Mr. Terry is conceit considerable time to spending sex appeale Stanley Farley's make this an outstanding program. Lloyd Pynes experience. Lets support him. P. S. We wouldnt object to SpenBesides the singing, there is a cer Hunns car, good picture porgrani "1000 A A model senior coed composed of Minute. The chorus sings at 8:30. Hortense Clingers figure Donna Scotl's hair es Goods Co. NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. : An evening of spills and fun was spent by fifty members of the LincolnHigh School band and orchestra Saturday, November 14, at Bark The members enjoyed themselves very much, even though many suffered bruises and .pains received from the falls they had. Mr. Cordner, Mr. Rogers, Mr Terrv and their wives scenie afraid of what might happen. Even though they were guests of the evt near a pair ening, they of roller skates. Could it be that they were afraid of breaking the floor, or is it just because they were afraid to try? Some recent investigations Helen Fronks hands Yvonne Holts clothes among the faculty revealed that Mr. Dixon is constantly hauntEsther Hansen's it in counters ing the cosmetic Ruth EkinsTyes Woolworths trying to find someDonna Davis smile thing to prevent blushes. Helen Robucks teeth Mr. Newman was caught readKleva Fountins disposition ing a book which was, at first Elaine Holdaway's complexion Dubu-tantglance, thought to be A Ruth Hansens ability but on close ex.Undies, F.ttie Rodebacks eyebrows amination we found it was, A DeFrances Hunns way with Mr. bate On Unions. Oh, well, we all Newman. make mistakes! And a slant on how Susie Madsen Mr. Partridge has been practicholds her man. Ob, ing the song Lazy Bones. well, we know which class lies going to sing it to. Oscar Carlson Sporting 112 !l SEVEN Roller Skates And Musicians Tangle HUMOR Tigerette Club News We urge all students who are interested in debating to join the debating club. Even though there is- - a large enrollment, we invite more to join. If vou are talented along this line, debating will help and give you you to improve knowledge that is of great value. This is the statement of the debating club president, Kent Fielding. That the number of debators is increasing is shown by the fact that the seniors have the fewest debators, the juniors come next and the sophomores have the most. The question that is now being debated is: Resolved that the Electrical L tilities Should Be y Owned and Operated. Mable Christenson Theres a All dtbators have an excellent ' n tournament at the chance to go to the state debates golf club. in Ogden. If enougi members are Merrill Farley: Whos hading? interested and have good debates, Mable; "I am. I. have 33 fathers a bus may be hired to accommoand 67 sons in my address book. date all who wish to attend. - ' SHARON Who beat you Barks: up? You see its this Bud Smith: way. 1 took my girl to a restaurin her The Tigerettes were sorry to ant and he found a fly and lo-- e two of their members, Dor- soup. She called the waiter aid: Get this insret out of here. Bone and Maurine Nesbit, othy So what who resigned, but they are happy Bud. 0 what? He threw me to wtliomo tluir two new members. Maxine Loveless and Kath- down a flight of stairs." erine Reecha "Dadd), asked Mr, Lewis' small They have at last ordered their a complete outfits. They are nifty boy, how can jou tell when little suits earn ing out the school man is drunk. Mr. Lewis: Well, see those two colors from the tops of their heads to the tips of their toes. Dont be- men over there, if you were drunk come too impatient to see them, for )ou could see four men. But daddy, there is only one before many weeks have passed, there will be a grand parade to man over there. really satisfy your curiosity. Where is the car? demanded Dont be alarmed when you see these Tigerettes scratching their Mrs. Banks. Dear me!" ejuculated Professor their nails. and biting heads Did I take the car out? Banks, to out figure Theyre only trying You certainly did! You drove some good stunts for the coming it to school." basket ball games. How odd! I remember now that after I got out and turned around to thank the gentleman who had given me a ride, I wmndered where he had gone. Armistice Day Program Proves Very Successful On November 11, 1936, in the Lincoln High School auditorium, a very successful program in honor of Armistice Day was held. Eighteen years ago today the guns of war ceased booming and peace settled down once more on a troubled world. In memory of that day, a program was carried on. Two numbers were rendered by the Lincoln High School band. Then a poem, written during the war and entitled Flanders Field, was given by Josephine Kitchen. The entire congregation sang well known war songs after which Mr. Merrill, a leader of the C. C. C. camps from Pleasant Grove, talked to the students about the dangers of having another war. A third number by the band rounded out the very appropriate Armistice program. OF In honor of the ' 1936 football team, Lincoln High held its annual football banquet at the Hotel Roberts, Friday, Nov. 7. During Jhe evening a delicious dinner was of the twenty-served to twenty-tw- o football players with their six partners, the coach and several other special guests. The banquet was followed by dancing. The acting toast master of the evening was Principal Karl Banks. Toasts were given as follows: Lowell Bigelow, this years team, Don Edwards, next years team; Wavne Bellows, the school; Reed Gillespie, the ladies; and Miss MarCoach co White, the gentlemen. Sanky Dixon gave a short talk of appreciation to the team. Several accordian seletions were given during the evening by Mr. Verl Martin, and several dancers from the B.Y.U. entertained with tap and toe dancing. During the evening the team members elected next year's capThese honors tain and were bestowed upon Reed Gillespie and Don Edwards, respectively. With most of this years team relook football prospects turning, good for next year. Scera Invites School Faculty invites Scera management you and your partners as their guests to the show Saturday night The special feature of this program is the appearance on the stage of the high school chorus. It is undoubtedly the finest singing organization that we have ever had. hum-dinge- BambllRg With Turkeys (Continued from page one) work and astute management that it can be made to make a profit, Turkey Business Growing . Mr. Spaulding points to the record of turkey business in the U. S. to show how it is growing. In 1920 there were about 3,500,000 raised in the LB S. This year there were about 25,000,000. The most important sections of production are in the Middle Western and Southwestern States. Turkeys can be raised practically anywhere in the U. S. although the best places are not too cold nor very wet. The varieties raised are all decended from wild stock, four in number, which have been crossed to form the six kinds grown toWhite Holland, Bronze, day: Bourbon Red, Black Narragansett and Slate. Three methods of raising them are successfully used: The unlimited free range, the limited (the range of method Mr. Spaulding uses) and Although complete confinement. the business is a hazardous one, its growth has probably contributed the greatest hazard overproduction. Prices this year are so low, because of this factor, that many businesses wil be bankrupt and the lucky grower will be the one who can pay expenses. Danger To Be Met Mr. Spaulding buys 6,000 day-ol- d turkeys the first of April from Poehltnann Hatchery of Salt Lake City. They cSst him fifty cents each. A good grower can expect to lose about 35 out of eve-- y 100 and the causes of this inevitable loss are legion. Some of them die of thirst although they may be practically standing in water they dont know enough to drink. Some may starve to death though food is all about them they dont know enough to eat. Many are the engenious devices to induce these stupid creatures to do what other creature-lifdoes by instinct. They are subject to an endless line of diseases all of which have a heavy mortality if they get started. The safest measure is to prevent them and this is done by yearly changes of raising grounds and the most careful cleanliness and disinfection. And even if all these dangers are e bring you such a value in dinner- ware! Beautiful 32-p- c. celain aet at price! A . . . pattern aemi-por- e - Put your order in early for a low PACKARD ELECTRIC distinctly in good taste for every SHAVER for your fathers, brother's or husbands Christmas Gift. Come in and see them and get our special Christmas occasion. The fastidious hostess who wants correctness and economy will hurry to snap up this buy! 19 90 iililiiaiiDMil) Hill Provo, Utah Gill-ma- n, so-c- he became principal of the Pavson school for two years and of the Richfield schiol for one year. Becomes a Lawyer He was graduated from the law department in Ann Arbor in 1894 in 1895 he was called to Mexico to study the language and the law of bile there, D. A. that country. Jones, the agent of the Colonization Company for the Mormon Colonies died, and his labors were turned over to Mr. Harris. About this time Brother A. M. Tenny who was president of the Mexican mission returned home and his work was also assumed by Mr. Harris. After finishing the six year law course in the School of Jurisprud Three Big HOLIDAYS .... Ahead Get Ready Now SUITS Topcoats passed or minimized there are others. If something to happens frighten the birds, they may pile up and smother each other, they may stampede and get lost or some such thing. They are disgustingly helpless and will not take the trouble to struggle at all if the-a- re harmed. One turkey can stand on. the neck of another until it is choked to death and the victim will make no effort to save itself. Sometime There Are Laughs The history of raising a flock of 5,000 birds through a summer is filled with near and tragedies incidents. Some of them are fortunately humorous. Mr. Spaulding says he will not soon forget the night in Provo Canyon (they were keeping the birds there that summer) when a wild cat go) into the flock and caused a stampede. When the cat was frightened flock away and the finally gathered, the men had a chance to look at each other and atlaugh. Always in a titude from expecting trouble, the men this night had jumped to the battle with no thought of personal preparation and when finally gathered together saw themselves with little more and sometimes less than would have been worn by a low class follies group. Ready For The Market Mr. Spaulding keeps his turkeys until they are 28 or 30 weeks old. He feeds them a generous supply of milk, about 30,000 gallons during the summer, which he gets from the Cherry Hill Dairy. His feed comes from the Utah Poultry Producers Association, and costs about $13,000.00 a season. It costs $3.00 to feed a turkey through the summer. His skill in raising his birds has brought him honors year after year for having the best stock available. This year he produced a 35 pounder which was judged the best from among 1,000.000 others and will be sent to Washington for President Roosevelt's thanksgiving table. But despite his skill and the Mr. splendid results it brings, shakes his head and Spaulding But its a gamble and I says, find myself hoping at limes that I can get by with expenses paid." by Hart Schaffner & Marx Thanksgiving then Christmas, then New Years eqry one of them calling nerve-wracki- .... for good clothes. 7 ITS Overcoats hair-trigg- by Varsity Town AT SI-MVE-RS Cook That Thanksgiving Turkey in a Lisk Roaster. Self-Bastin- For the Finest in Solid Color DINNER WARE g The inner tray retains all the juices. Prices $1.09 and up Also Aluminum Roasters in all sizes Prices $1.14 and up See Poppy Trail Pottery A Complete Assortment of Aluminum Cooking Exclusive at CONSOLIDATED WAGON AND MACHINE COMPANY Utensils. GESSFORDS Inc. 47 Provo, Utah North Univ. Ave. DON T! By Lincoln High School Call us for plans, Stop Your Building Plans and construction financing help. PAINT - GLASS - HARDWARE LAMPS..,. ALL KINDS Electrical Appliances Xmas Tree Lights Buy Now for Xmas. WEATHER STRIPS At JSs5 swil ' nrs Jacob, liquor control, Karl Banks, gasoline tax distribution; E. H. Calder and Ray home exemption 125 representatives from the 50 service clubs of Northern Utah attended the convention. Vaudeville I Planned Nine distinctive acts of vaudeville are planned for the major activity of the season by the of Commerce. The tentative date set for the big event is January 11th. The best talent of the community will be used in the casts. The event promises to be the biggest "Scream ever presented in the town. The whole citizenry will do well to reserve this date. Tuberculoii Xma Seals The Orem Chamber of Commerce has been appointed to sponsor the annual Christmas Seal drive in Orem. The LTtah Medical Association asks that each community make special eforts to bring the need for care of tuburculosis sufferers before the public. Often in its beginning stages suffers are not aware of the presence of the disease. A fund for expert examinations locally is much needed because of the prevalence pf the disease. Each community retains a percentage of all money collected for its own use. Your help is needed in making this worthwhile project a success. The seals are a penny each and will be on sale from Thanksgiving until Christmas. Use seals on your letters and Xmas packages. (Continued from page one) Johns Kansas. After returning from his mission, BURNINGHAM BARBER SHOP 50 Piece Silverware Set Greatest Silverware Value in History Unconditionally Guaranteed. In solid wool frame covered chest, ivory color washable composition. Approved by Leading Style Authorities (Continued from page one) Thomas Interesting Pecpla ence in Mexico City he was released and returned to the Colonies in the State of Chihuahua. In 1907 he was made first councilor to the president of the Juarez Stake, which position he held until the Exodus of tWe Mormon Colonists from Mexico in 1912. During the Mexican revolution he had many thrilling experiences among them was being made prisoner three times. To South America for The Church In 1913, Mr. Harris went to Columbia for the second time, when he was successful in revalidating the titles to a m'llion acres of land. After eight months in South America 'he returned and accepted the Principalship of the San Luis Stake Academy. Six weeks later he was made president of the stake, which two positions he held until 1919 when he moved to Provo Bench. When Sharon take was organized he was made Patriarch. price Orem Wm. Roger Eagle and Star New Project Is Planned SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PECK ELECTRIC 46 North University Ave. Phone 418 195 West 3rd South Phone 34 |