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Show - ., , I . Page 13 . , .. The Deseret News Salt Lake City; Utah , . , . .. - - . - ' 11 - Hicth else , t tASSeMblY . : 1 t i I ' , -- t A, .t.-- ' . ? i : most attractive arts in the field - j . . - '1 - v . ": 4 , ; I y,,,,:, t 1''.. I 4p,:,,..1 .' Ve 4 1 'Cr, - ,,r ..---. CAI ' :44,..:. 4 p , ee'ee ' 7 .1, ?te.. le' ,:,, - '.'L... - , , I' i ". f ' i ) I - ' 7"1..-,e1"- to, - ',, , of - .e.e, .1,,,e ereee ':.!.4 .,,e..,... , , . e e,,''' c, ..,.. - ...le' ' flee... 4 I t ' ' t "' '' ef 3.'q:r .,:-- . :. ,.,'' I, , ..,, , , . - charge. - -B- etty Negro Singers Entertain School of Roosevelt The students High School were entertained They are natives .7, the south and are gifted with the- richberitage of their race. The quartet consisted of ard Smith. first tenor, Elbert Cobbs, second tenor, Howard baritone, and Paul Owens, Hall, stthe bass sipger. Favorites which . they sang were "Swing Low ' Sweet Chariot," "Carry Me Back ' To Old Virginy" and "Shortnin. Hall then sang . 4. My and Richard Prayer" Smith played several piano solos, ,. namely "My Rosary." "Moonlight :Sonata" and "Blue Indago." In. eluded in the program was a bass solo. and a novelty dance Iroutine by Paul Owens. A Iect reading, accompanied the 1 presentation of "Small Fry." 4.eona Decker, Singers.".. -- - Merlyn-Corni- .1 . ... , .. ,. ... .. - -- ill ' . (Farmers To Be Heard B.(API 1 of Utah County will In invited to express opinions a at hearing here Feb.' 13 on proposed formation of a 650.000- ,' acre soil conservation district, Idaho'S first. , ... t - 4 . day. She was born Nov. 23. 1890, in Payson.: a of G. Mary Hair Kramer. o small erold tote was taken' to Richfield. She was married to Robert L. Phillips ot- Provo un 4. 1911. She was a member of the Church and active in the Second Ward 'Relief Society since coming to Provo in 1911. Surviving' besides tier huaband are five .sons and daughters, Robert L., Gordon Keith. Piet D. and Neil K.,Phillips and Lael M. Phillips, all of Provo: her father and Moilier.--whrreside in Richfield. and six brothers and sisters, Mrs. Lilly Rifle o8.Pocate'101of Richfield; Mrs, Annie Wilson of Pen. ..dleton. Gre.i.lirsEmma..Duffie of Dal- and Fred Kramer of Los An- cleesiesOre, ' nd Last ritei will be at 1:30 p.m.. in Provo reinductectSunday Second Ward chapel by Bishop J. Earl Lewis. - . . . --- - C.' Iiebqr Terry Final rites for Reber 'Charles - - Anna C. Fonnesbeck 1. - r,i; . - -,Rodney Alton Hendricks .., , log songs and -- were taltertbyJack and Deardorff; Joan Crane, This week we George Nelson; are looking forward to seeing "Briar Rose" which will be given during our club meeting.. Ralph Bowman. Valentine's daywilLsoon .be here and we will all be prepared lor it when it comes. The third grade has been making some very lovely Valentines in pink, white. and .other dainty colors. First of all we made one for 'oAr mothers, and then for our friends in the room. We had to have a place to put them. so' our next task was to make a box. This we painted in White and pasted all around it bright colored flowers. We can hardly wait to open it. Brewer. ,Marilyn Hendricks, Editor. John Ensign. Assoc. Editor. :1 - , -- Action Asked On Permit For Buildino, Store Jerry lint. Jacob and Dorothy Magna,. daughter. Jan. GOOLErnest Earl and Zelta Rose Prows; Bountiful, daughter, Jan. 28. KOOYMANNell, William and Susanne Pearl Lester, 2020 Eighth East Street, daughter. Jan., 29. E In Miss Mary, Holt's Kinder.: garten, the children are making a post office. They have learn. ed all about the post office and how letters are sent. They are having a lot of fun building it. They have also drawn picture of fish and have made a bore'. er for their room. Beverly Shepard. In Mrs. Bertha Ilagembeckss room the Fourth Grade pupils-artions, The discuisions have been studying legends and fairy very lively and some excellent tales, as their reading unit. A thoughts have been expressed, legend, is a story from the past One subject that all the stndents which many people hfsve agree on, Is the fact that they ' ed..A fairy tale ls a story about are glad they live in ,,America, fairies. Some of the legends and the land of the free. fairy tales we are studying are, Jordan played an exciting "Alexander and the Horse,' "The and "The Brownie of Ferne-Den,- " game Tuesday after school. They Giants New Year." We have opposed Jackson's first- team and were victorious.- The- score was anti many books of legends 31.14. Jordan is proud of the fairy tales in the library which team and it is felt that they have we read during our library persome fine basketball material . cc!. i "Warnfek. this year. Peggy Anne Staub. t-' Helen Lee, and . Ilawkes,'Editor. Jerry OliVe Woodbury, Assoc. Edli Joy Fitt. Editors.. ''N - beRti!CEarvALt.hu3r - .... , . . . ,, , - t 0 Two new WPA tion town hall and fire station County. and the other provides $5.743 to develop a spring area for culinary water in Box Elder County.. Eureka Kiwaluans Fete School Board '.' ' - at Laytoll in Davis - - Tin ,EUREKA, Feb: 8.The tic District School 'Board and superintendent were guests last Kiwanis night of the Eureka Club in the Little Theater of Tintic - High School. The eve.- fling's entertainment included a luncheon and program, . ,,,, 0 I ,- .., . - 19Coxoupe rt ansevdenLothis 1. lista; a It e es , th - , et ' 1. NETWORK . Fannie Selvi n TOOKLE--Wo- rk vas received here today ot the death of Mrs. Fannie Frank Selvin wife of Stet Rep. Sol J.- Selvin. local merchant. The telegram stated that Mrs. S died Wednesday morning at San Felvin following a lingering illness. -6,0 The bodywill arrive here on e Friday for burial. Mr. Selvin has been in California with his wife. , Ann AlleY, Feb. e PRICE. died here Monday. She was the widow of Henry Calvin Alley. She was horn OM. 18. 1868. at Lone Jack. Mo. The body was taken to Freeman. Mo.. Tuesday night, for funeral 73, - Ku TAi e. , 1, t' .e 4, raINBCISlifill - ,1' to ot KAMASJames Alexander Enight. BC prominent rancher. died at his home in Woodland WedtlelidaY at 1:30 P.m. He wm born July 8. 1874, in Salt Lake. a son of James ett. and Isabel Lark Knight. He had lived in Woodland 58 Mr. farmer. Years as As rancher and Knight served as a director of the Kamm State Bank and of the Kamm Security Company. Be never married. ' hroth- his mother. four Ernest and Prank Knight and Mrs. Leslie E. Moon, all of Woodland: Dr. Reuben L. Knight. Antioeh, Calif.: Dr. Raymond L. Knight, Warr. Berkley. Calif.. and Mrs. Arthur Salt, Lake. 11:15RSLa"Celebrity vis - -- FEBRUARY 6:00KSLDeseret .. scr abolta"m EVOKE OFTHEWE THURSDAY. A.M. . 10., MPIUMU K 11 - . " ' -- I' - T - P , 8 News Time Condon 's "Open For-urn- Prevua 6:40CBS"Waltz Night." 1:45CBSPress NewsWith STATIO-- r AgtistYour , James A. Knight services and burial. Mn. Alley is survived by the followJohn Walter ing sons and slaughters: Alley. James E. Alley. Henry E. Alley, Ben L. Alley and Roy E. Alley, all of Price: and Ernest Alley. Warrensburg, Mo.: Mrs. Thomas Kenney.Holden. .. , iv Elmer Da- t ed today. One project calls for the expenditure of $14,395 for the con-- , struction of a modern combina- e - , ("Dial' 1500 Miller's Orchestra. the (It s 1290 on Changes in programs as listed are clue Dial) Andrews Sisters, Marion - Hutton. , 1,EttRUARY entirely to network correction matte too and Ray Eberly. Listen to Ronald- Colman tonight at 7) late to incorporate. in 11:19RSL"34ilestones History:' FEBRUARY THURSDAY, I , 8:30CBSPresident Roosevelt, honorary .Tessera - Celebrities P.M. 6:00NBCGetirge of the Scouts of Boy president Interview John Program with 6:00RUTATheater Rua by Barrymore, Delia Raye and Charlie Cantor. America, speaks from the White Brown. House to mark the 30th official e on the High Seas. We LoveA 0:30NBCThose birthday anniversary of the youth Story of an American Family. 11:30KUTAFrom the Land of the Sing. 7:00NBCGood News of 1940 with organization. in EdSkiis." ward Arnold. master of ceremonies. Nola Sings. We Forgetdramatizat9:45RUTALest and Ronald Colman with Ida 9:00CBSAmos 'n' Andy. Luion. 9 116CBSMitchell pine. in "The Light That Failed", his OrAyres and 7:00KUTASupper Melodies. chestra. Baby Snooks, Connie Boswell and 7:15ICUTASki 'News and Views. Meredit h Willson. Town Meeting of 9 ;30CBS"Ask-It-Basket,- " Jilts with 0:00NBC-8i- ng "Is Youth Doing the Crosby: with Walt Dis10 :00C BS---"S ney. Ralph Bellamy. Mischa Levitztran se As It, Its Share" !kerns" ky and Bob. BUMS. Scout Week Rededica. dramatization. 9;30NBCBoy 0:00NBCPleasure Time with Fred cation ProgramSpeech by Presi- 10:30CBSHarry Owens and his Waring. dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. 11 7,00-- 7C BSPaul SullirsztReviewa 9:15NBCWorld an Coverage News The: 11 :15KSLGlenn with 9:30KDI'L"Singtime" "By" 9 :00K CTAInternational News. Lees Empire Room Orchestra from 9 ost :15KUTA--LWoodbury's the Orehestra. Empire. )(DVL Radio Playhouse. Americans II ;39CBSXavier Cugat and his Orch 4 10:00KDYLBoy -Senut Week. drama. by Itaimond Paige. Ira. 10:10NBCJiminT- Dorsey's Orchestra. A. 11 .55C BSPress News. 10:00KLITAUtah Congress of P.-12 :00CBSNincent 10:30KDYLSymphonic Serenade Musk present Caroline Dobson. OrLopez and hi of the Great Composera. chestra. 10:15NBCTeddy Powell's Orchestra. 12 11:15NBCRay Noble's Orehestra. 10:30NBCHorace Heidt's Orchestra. Strand an , his or:30CBSManny 11:30NBCCarl Ravazaa's Orchestra. 1045K UTAInternational News. chestra 12 :00NBCJan Gathers Orchestra. Or1 .00CBS-4ohis Lombardo and nd II:00NBCGuy Night. 12 :30NBCBill McDonald's Orchestra. chestra. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a You All Good Night. 1:00KCYLBids 11:30NBCGarry Nottingham's Orches- A.M. FRIDAY. FEBRVARY 0 tra. 6 ime. ;00ISLJust About A.M. 12;00KCTA.--,GoottNight until 7 o'clock 6 :15KS1,Farm Flap xpressMusic for tomorrow morning. 6 :30K SLConceri I ernational. the Early Listener. 7 :00KSLInternati FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 at News.. Music and A.M. 8:30WYLRanch House :15K SLSecond all. Farm Bulletine. Derby with Inter1,1 I outes. 7:00HUTADaylight el :30KSLM Revue. national News at 7:30: time, tem7 ;45KSLWal Sandaclee. 7:30KDYL.Breakfast Table Edition of Br,,eakfall perature and variety music. World Coverage News. 9 Biggins of Finchville. BSP4 :00C Kelly. tty Kitty 7:45KDYLAccordiana. male quar8:15NBCVagabondsnegro 11:15ISL-4A- ud Burnham and hie M. 8:00NBCThe Man 1 Married. drama. tet. sieal Buckaroos. 11:15KDYLTime 'n' Tunes. 11:30NBCrbe Originalities. 1' , Health ClubTour Liatening Post. 11:45K1)YLMorning Page with the Morn-8 45KSL.Let's Have A Song. Exehange Period. hues News. v" News. For Pun" Program a :50N BCNovelettes. 9 :OSKSLDesigned for You. "By" Woodbury's Orchestra. Ensemble. 9 :00NBCViennese 9 the Storm. Songs. 9.30NBCAgainst Dr. Malone." 9:15NBC"Young Van 9'45NBCThe Guiding Light. Bailey Allen Recipes.. 610KsbIda Dyne. 9:30NBCWayne 9 10:00KDYLHonte Serfitt, Program Children. Gil Orchestra with :45NBCRakev's .45CBSMy 10 :00CBSKate Smith Speaks. with Nancy Finch. Phelan. 10 :15CBSWhen a Girl Marries. 10:15NBCDitming Sisters Trio. Signal. 9:59NBCArlington Time News. 10 :30CBSRomance 1030KDYLRoad of Life. drama. of Helen Trent. 10:00B1:TAInternational - 10 :45CBSOur Gal Sunday. 10:45KDYLWorld Coverage News from 10:15NBCVass Family. the KDYL News Room. Farm and Borne 11 :00.KSL-41- n the MUSIC Library. 10:30NBCNational 11:00RDYLBelle and Martha. drama. ' Hour with Walter Blauluss Orche- 11 :15CBSLife Can Be Beautiful. of Tropical Moods. 11 :30O!IS"The Right ta Happiness." 11:15NBCEllen Randolph, drama. 11 News. , s11:15RUTAMorning Melodies. 11 :30KDY LRe freshmen t Time With 11:30NBCPaul 12 Martin and his Musa. Sister. Skein' Sam. News. P.M. 11:45KUTAInternational 11 :45NBCYour Rate 12:00NBCMusic Appreciation Hour con'- 12 :15CBSAunt Jenny's True Life Sim FavoritesOr. and Bob. Arnold Grimm's Betty. , ducted by Dr, Walter Damrosch. les. BettY P.M. Valiant Daughter.12 :30C BS"Li to Begins."' Ladi, Crocker's Cooking Hints. of Divorce."Dra- 12 :45CBS"My Son And 1." 1:013NBC"Orphans P.M. matte serial. 1 Girl." 1 :00NBCPleasant Hour with Mary 1:15NK"Amanda of Honeymoon Hill. 1 :00CBS"Society :15KSL"Just Pleasant Dale Polka. Ma of Anthony." Marlin, Perkins, Pepper :1!30NBC"Affairs 1 :30CBSPress News. Vie and Side. Young's Family. 1:45NBCBetween the Book Ends, 'with 1 :35CBSAmerican School of the Air. dramas of BackTed Malone. 1:00NBCThrilling 2 r0OKSLNovachord Noveletees. stage Wife. Stella Della.. pro.. 2 :15C BSM MatineeVarlety 2:00NBCClub yrt and Marge. 230.KDYLLittle Show. gram with Harry Mortit as Master 3 ;30C BStitlitop House, starring Bess Reporter. of Ceremonies. Johnson. News. 3:00NBCGirl Alone. drama. .45CBSStepmother.. 3:15KDYLCommand Performance.: Melodies. 3 drama. Watanabe and - the 3 :00C BS....."By Kathleen Norria."3:30NBC"Frank 3:30NRCKitty Keene. by Appointment. 3:45NBC"The O'Neil's" drama. Honorable Archie," 3 :30CBS"It -- Happened in Hollywood." Davies. 45NBCEdward Coverage Newt from with John Conte and Martha Roars KDYL News zoom. 4:00KTITAThis Rhythmie Age.3 Baines. Name" 4 :15N BC'Associated Press News. Without A 4:15NI1C"Show 4 tenor. A New Dramatic Feature... 4:30NBC"Bu4 Barton"Story -of real :00CPSLanny Boas, Hooper'e Hollywood Jamboree. 4:30KIWLFriday boysand theirMixprnblems. Newel and features of film renter. 4:45NSC--"T3- m 'and his Straight , 4:4SN.BCLil' Abner drama. 4 Jordan. Girl Interne. :30CBSJoyce 5:00KDLShow of the Week.. from LON'S Mystery. a New Ra5:15NBC--- 1 f ' Mersa In Bushveld 4 :45CBSToday ' mi, rnkdE and with dio drama. 113,ro Songs. New by Bob Trout.. 11:20EDYL"Lacly of Millions" starring 11:30BUTA"Jefry of the Clrens"Chil.' drrn's Program. 5:00KSI,"Dealer in Dream.."May Robson. 1:45KDY1,--Murra- y Armstrong. City Lion's Club 11:45KITTAInternationai News. Program. 9:00NBCDon't ForgetAudience Par- 5:30RS1,"Story Telling Nine." 5:45ESLInternational Alan Round Stith New. Table Sports ticipation program 1;00KBY1,7KDTL. A- Visit with the Experts, cott aa Master of Ceremonies, Casting ()ince" ,. . APaid Adv.), (Paid Adv.), . (Paid Adv.). ,.... -t', yitl,1,, ... . THURSDAY. projects involving expenditures of $20138 have been approved by President Roosevelt, Darrell J. Greenwell. state WPA director, was inform, e Marie ,Magers. - John F. , "'NE , - 1933. Mrs. Stone was the mother of 15 ehildren, and is survive( iw.the (ollowingi ' .. Caroline. Hansen Neilsen Railroad. Mrs. Stone with her family lived In Montpelier. Ida., for three years. After living at Pleasant Grove and Vernal. :Utah, for a while and at Chapin in the Teton Basin, she later and her husband in 1926. moved to St. An. , thony. Mr. Stone died in St. Anthony. Oct. NAO.-RE-D A - time, then moved to Ogden where Mr. Stone worked for the Union Pacific 11. , 27.' Street, daughter. Jan. 29. WARNEleeeCiarence, Eugene and Ser. ma Rose Hendry Read, son, Jan. 29. Richie and Helen HARKNESS-eJosep- h Violet. Froisland. 23 Cleveland. Avenue. ..Jan.29. i daughter, NASHRaemond John and Margaret Harriet Cowburn, 436 North Sixth Wee& , Street. son, Jan. 31. and Margaret SHEPRERD--August- us 807 Ramona Avenue, daughter. . eparrerick BRiGHAm CITY, Caroline Hansen 'Wilford and Agnes A,nn Neilsen, 78, wife of Andrew Neilsen of son, Jan. 616 Avenue, Fifth Brigham City, died late Tuesday at the 8, North Mails- - Street, Fitzgibbon, HARRINGER-.-Willar- d Grady and yb. born March 18, 1861, Mrs. 26 East First South. et Falsterf 1;elamark. a -- daughterof Pe- later O. tend Anna Christine 1,arsen Han:. Street, daughter, Jan. 31. Etheard and Drce sen. .. At the age of one year,- her par. -- -- JACOBSENMarvin in-ents brought her to Utah thy Marilyn Meeks, Mantua. She was married to Andrew South Street, eon,ge Feb. 1. Aliens and DODGENtirel-GeorNeilsen Nov. 13, 1885. Services will be conducted Friday at Margaret Harrison. 438 Cottage Avenue, 2 p.m.. in Brigham City Fourth Ward daughterFeb. 1. Arthur and Effie HUDSONAlfonso Chapel by Bishop Wilford Freeman. ' .-Schieving. 827 South Main Street. son. Feb. 1. BENASILouis and' Jean Midgley. 1727 South State Street, son; FM". 3. rites for POCATELLO,- - Idahh.-Fi- nal and Lela Fay E0OYMANGeoree 67, retired farmWilliam Thomair-SharpStokes. 504 West Fourth North Street. er and resident of Idaho &ince 1890, 3. Feb. daughter. were to be conuceoday in Hall Pearl REESTheodore Gomer and Mortuari-- ' Funeral Chapel, by Bishop Louise McAllister. 431 Filth Avenue. James A. Quinn of Pocatello Fifth Ward. son. Feb. 4, at his Mr. Sharp died Monday night Peter and Marl COLONELeonard Ninth Eleventh Avenue. Ann Alberico. Magna, daughter, Feb. 4. home, 358 ost.. HUNTMilton Term and Ruth Larson.. 664 East Seventh South Street. - son. y----Feb. 4.. NEW SUITS 1daho-(AP)-- John MOSCOW. ..ie' Third DistrictFILED Court TM. 66. founder of the Jack T. Birkinshaw vs. Henry Smith. Which became the first daily newsnftI et al., to quiet title. died Tuesday. per in,,2stoecow, , .. f NEWS DE RECORD ,, Permite Building A. G. derAllem. owner. A. G. Allem. Windsor Street. re45 model residence ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.Abraham HarW. Schultz. owner. George George 617 vey Lenhart, 56, Green River. died at I' Street. W. Schuzbuilder General Hospital here the Wyoming 500 remodel residence Tuesday. R. Marcroft. owner. N. P. Nielson 1883. on the Be was born Aug. 9. bulkier. 960 Lake Street. templet 950 Fork. in southern Sweetwater Henry's, .. .. resident County. a son of pioneers, Frank '- and R. C; Ashworth. owner, R. C. AshSecond 656 South Margaret Lenhart. and had spent- Time. builder. worth, 840 West Street. metal garage tieally all his life in Green. River. Five brothers survive, Charles F.. H. M. and William Len. Jaeob, John Drexel; Mo.; Mrs. Kenneth Prewitt, hart .'of Green River and David T. and Jack Alley. aboard the H. S. S. Lenhart of Denver: two sisters,. Mrs. New York. ,North Port. Va. Thomas Coope of Green River zuld Mrs. 38 Mrs. Alley are Also surviving Lottie Kinney of Salt Lake. grandchildren and six a short Two Utah WPA Projects! Are Given Approval Hawke& - IdaMrs. Louisa Stratton Stone. widow of Susan John Stone. died at her home inHenry St. Anthony Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be 'held In the stake tabernacle in St. Anthony Saturday. at 1 p.m, with Bishop George A. Browning.. of the St. Anthony First Ward in charge Burial will be- - in Te,.... ton Memorial Park. Mrs. Stone was born March 21. 1853, In Salt Lake, to James and Francis Clark Paul Q. Callister, who several months ago applied to the City Comtriission for permission to build a store at Seventeenth East and Seventeenth South Streets, appeared before the commission today and askedfor immediate action on his application. lie informed r. the commission the four corners of the Tti-- tersection are know as industrial, but that other property owners in that disirict had protcsted construction of the store and had asked for rezoning of the property. Mr. Callister informed the commission that he had paid a premium on the property because of its industrial zoning . but that he would be willing to sell his lot to the other property owners at a price to be fixed by an arbiter. The commission agreed to take immediate ,action on the matter, which filey have considered intermittentlysince last July. , graphic location?" There were four boys on' each side. Those on the affirmative sides were, Ross Harper. Bobbie Longshaw, Jun. toe Metzkus, and Reuel Mitchell. The boys on the negative side were Don Garritson. Leroy Hendrickson. Rodger Shawmand. were George Berryman. There also four judges who made the decision. When the debate was over the judges decided that the negative side had won. rta ANTHONY, '. I .Ian. 27. DE BRYJohn June Rhees Budge, 36, wife of Eugene R. Budge of Burley. who died Tuesdai in an Ogden, Utah hospital, morning, 12:30 were to be conducted today at in the Burley Ward Second. P.m., eseai44 by D. Roggon,; J. 1311Pvi ces in the Barley Following body W MI to be returned to Pleasant , View...Weber In, County...Dinhwhere neraf services eget bsi conducted Friday eat 1 P,M... in Pleasant View Ward L. Jensen. Chapel by Bishop Menry Burial will be in Aultorest Memorial Park in Ogden. - ey In Miss Margaret Stevenson's room at Highland Park School. the Sixth Grade boys and girls had a debate. The subject was, ."Does France have a good geo- the Fifth Grade members put ST. Street, who died yesterday at her home, have been set tentatively for Sunday in the McKinley Ward, 1740 South State Street. ;Ws. Hinman was born in England. Aoril 26. 1866, a daughter of William and Isabella Hardwick and Fowles, moved to Salt Lake when she Was 18 She lived in Tooele from years old. 1899 until 28 years ago, when she moved back to Salt Lake. Mrs. Borman was active In Church work in the Relief Society in the High--labe- lPark , Surviving are live sons. C. Gilbert Herman of Santa Monica, Calif., and Phares, Albert W.,- - Sidnee M. and Theodore D. Hormee, all of .eale Lette: two.. deugh ters, Mrs. Isabel' Divett of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Emma M. Smith of Ea st Mill Creek: two brothers,' Sidney Vow les of Ely, Nev.. and Harry Vow les of Tooele: two sisters, Mrs. Floranda Horman and Mrs. Alice Clifford of Seattle: also 20 grandchildren. Debate Studies French Geography on the play called, "The Little The lead- Red School House." Susan Stone . going to make a small rag rug like those used by the pioneers. One is going to put on a little play about the pioneers. Robert Rosvall Dora Jean Hutchinson, Editor Shirley Parsons, Assoc. Editor ,Joan Crane'. OGDEN.Lowell Gibson, ?6, former Ogden Lumber Company employe, died Sunday in Riverside. Calif, it was learned in Ogden Wednesday. Mr. Gibson was born March in Lewiston, Utah. a aou 01 Mr. and Mrs. Henry- E. Gibson. William MeGhle-- Down, 80, bt 22 M Street, died yestorday in Los Angeles, according to word received here today. Be was born in Idaho Falls, Ida., April 19. 1859, and had been a farmer prior to his retirement. 30 years ago. For the put 17' years, he bad worked in the Salt Lake Temple. Surviving are his widow, ?dm. Sarah son. William foam: foaham Boam:. aMrs. S. H. Brinton ok Idaho Falls, firs. 'Lynn R. Fairbanks, Mrs. U. A. Sorensen and Mn. Arthur H. Sorensen, all of Salt Lake. The body will be brought to Salt- - Lake for funeral-- services. about-stockatie- Irispir Lowell Gibson -- - Abraham II. Lenhart PLEASANT VIEW.-Geor- geT. Harnett. 69, died Tuesday at his home In Pleasant View. - William M. Boam.' social science class we the are starting to leatif-abopioneers. The class is divided into committees and each one has a special assignment to report on to the class. One committee is supposed to find out all s and make a picture of one. One committee is , Ing-pa- native of Utah, who died Tinisda3i at her home in Los Angeles, will be conducted in the coast city tomorrow, according to word received here today. Mrs. Vaughan was born in Ogden, Aug. 16, 1896. to the late Mr. and Mro. Willard Snow. fun.. ut George T. Barnett. ' Vaughan, 40, Lou Archibald Inour --- RICHMOND.--Hodn- ey Alton Hendricks. eie. Year-ol- d ion of Alton and Dora Pickett Hendricks. died at the family home Tuesday. Louise S. Vaughan Funeral for Mrs. Louise Snow ' We all like plays. That Is ,why we have them bo often in. our Auditorium Club; Last week are: a. the poems. Of 56. of 408 Vadner Courti who died Tuesday in a local hospital. will be,conduct1 p.m. at 36 East' Seventh South Street by Bishop John Fetzer of the Eirhth Ward: Friends may call at the place of rites. ,ed Friday at rtY-gi- In music and oral language the Fifth and Sixth Grades are studying patriotic songs ad poems. "The Home Road" and "God Bless America" are our fa. vorite songs while "America for Me" by Henry Van Dyke and Walt Whitman's "0, Captain, My Captain" and "I Hear America. Singing" express the finest sen timents among the poems. We hope to plan a very entertain. ouT-- onna ' Terry. " - William Thomas Sharp Anna Christina eko, ndnieesd. of J. C. s day at her home, 202 South First West, Streete Shei was hornAug. 14. 1085, at Copen haven. Denmark. a daughter of Andreas and Christina Beantit Anderson. She was married to Mr. Fonnesbeck-Mar- ch a 1904, at Copenhazen. Since his death she had operated the Fonnesbeck Knitting Works here. ,0G. A4 Nw-.-i Wedne5s in eharre. ' Friends may call at 155 Second East Street tomorrow and Saturday from 4 until a p.m., and Sunday at the home from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. , ' -Joan . . , - Funeral for Mrs.. Edith Deck Knecht, 40. of 1130 East Thirteenth South Street. who died Tuesday, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Emerson Ward. 1051 Emerson Avenue, with Bishop D. G. Emery We have finished papering the rooms in our playhouse.- It looks so nice we are very proud of it. We also have our furniture about all painted and will be so happy when it is dry enough to arrange it in our playhouse the way we want it to be. Edgington Last Sattirdayternoon V our Class was Iinvited to a a I en by Marilyn Sensen and Mary Norris' at Marilyn's home. We played games and sang songs and were served ice cream and cake and candy. We had lots of . . . -,- Edith D. Knecht - -- Jordan Iligh School boasts a unique club this semester. Its aim is to make a working model of a sun dial for each member. It was organized by Mr. McPhee. the geometry leachery, and promises to be 'Interesting and educational. -The girls' glee dill) has begun work on the festival music. They find that ,many of the selections are old favorites and are ever So interesting to learn. The girls in the gym classes are learning, a few of the elementary rhythm movements. From these basic steps they hope to construct several combinations and present an assembly. The school'. is looking forward' with inter-Is est for the result The main topic of discussion , around school lately deals with democracy. as many of the students are preparing patriotic ora- - , leery )(rimer PeilliOgo 49, wife of Robert L. Phillips eal 970 West Fret South Street', died late Tues- ;In In Miss' Larson's room at For. est School the three Fourth books.- Grades are making health It is a lot of fun to- - cut out plc. tures in books Iland magazines. Also we have health rules and poems which inspire us to be more cautious of our health. -L- ois Bushman . - 'Halm-Serv- ices PROVO.-M- ,14,,,,,,,,. kes June Rhees Budge for BURLEY. . Mrs. I.! George Henry Hardy t 1. Mary Kramer Phillips rs. member, All the children in Miss Dan ling's room brought money this week for the "March of Dimes". We were glad to do our part to help the little children who are sick and crippled. We all feel thankful that. we are well and strong and can run and play and get along withouttheir help. We learned many ways In which we can help these workers, too, and are trying to do our part to make our community a better one. We are making a small - rommunity of our llvery own. We shall put inn the-hafor the other children to see, then they can be reminded, too. of how much we must depend upon these workers for help. Elaine Grover. Formed At Jordan , v se. in Relief LadeietyiesoLrite.mSrybec member of flu ' the American Auxiliary in Manti. She wee also a member. of the R. K. Club and the of Utah Pioneers. Survivors include her husband. - NOM! Mn. A. L. Roper, Mrs. John M. Roper. V. D. Hammerman and P. D.,Hammerman of- Salt Lake: Mrs. Bertha Patterson, Mrs. James -Whitehead eend-C- .-Cammer6an of Los 'Angeles, Calif., and L. Kammerman of St. George: three brothers, ,John Domtaard 1Glenwood. Hyrum Doingaard of Idaho and Wilford Dornraarti of mane: three 'aisters. and mMars. 1,rnest-t Boolphmiaa atinsLake, Ann Christensen of gait apdee.ri . trandchildren, silhih - Sun Dial Club , , . , In Miss Crow's room, we are beginning to get ready for the is to be May F There the Tabernacle. ... given in. 2'2., will be songs sung by the Salt Lake City schools in our lower division. I am sure it will be nice, and we invite all to . come and hear it. -- Mary Lou Stone In our room at Garfield School we have been learning a great deal about community helpers. The policeman, fireman, storekeeper, farmer and many others - Doris Nelsoll, Editor. Minnie Wells. Assoc. Editor. -- - ,..., -D- Model Community . - constables - .. ernment. - - t ::.. they were spelled. Sbcial Reid Krusman and Merlyn Cotnia. Their alternates are: Boyd Wessman and Geraldine Barnes. We Ilene they will serve us well and that 'much may be learned in the way if seitgov- 34-2- - . Jack-Young. - Ida4 Feb. In the second grade of our school, the children are making snowflakes all sorts of sizes and shapes. One of the teachers has all of the snowflakes on the wall with a background of purple. -P- atricia Murphy never laughed so You Laugh! hard in your life when Rolene Bone, Lee Keach, Earl McGinty, Donald Lochre and Earl Smith gave their play in thenature room today. The play was called "A Picnic In The Everglades". It was a talk put into a play. It was voted the best play of the year so far. -J- anice Oliphant Vermella Twitchell, Editor Rolene Bone, Assoc. Editor , e , In Miica Beatrice Riley's room we are learning how to use the encyclopedias. First we learned how to use the old ones, and then we learned the new books. The new way is by far the easier. The MOSCOW. , On Thursday. the day before Mr. Ground Hog showed his shadow, Room 2 bad a little pro. readings gram.' Two girls and asked some questions. Our Miss teacher, ,Nellie Johanson, put some words on the- board connected with the Ground Hog. She spelled them backwards and mixed them all up. We were to put them on paper the right way ----- trtugl voting. The officers electettare as follows: Beverly Young. vice president. John Rosen, president. Kenneth Shaer.- secretary. and Alfred Nedham, treasurer. We also have- a Judge and constables to give out tickets to rule violators. When we hold court Dick ' Torrence is judge- and his alternate is - - ' WaS- Riders i --were again victorious through .. defeating the Horace Mann High t School with the score of AtThis game was the fourth since .,the beginning of the season. As untie-jeste- d 1 yet Roosevelt has been and it is expected the team wilt continue with this fine - Ltecord throughout the rest of 1 the basketball season. The students here at Rooseare eagerly looking forward It - velt to the oratorical contest on Feb. i 16, when the primaries at our. school will be held. ' Contestants are writing on such subjects as citizenship, democrady, and pa-- ,..1 triotistri. The seven outstanding .orations Will be presented in the school auditorium in the semifinals. The winner will enter the final contest sponsored by the Service Star Legion. These .. . Our nature' class bar been baying a lot of fun lately.- We divided the class into commit, tees. Each committee takes a family of reptiles or amphibians and gives a play trying to work in- some information or some., form of a talk. -- Nola Smith Election for officers was held recently in room 14. The class under direction of Margaret May .: F - e .",. SPRiNCIVILLE,0Last rites for Mrs. Mary Rebecca Caldwell Rent. '14. who died Tuesday at the home or a daughter. Mrs. James A, Morgansen or Orem. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. la the nrirrikneirrwneal ZO'rerreilari7 agarja.t Richmond. a daughter of John Walter and Delilia Kerr Caldwelli She had lived in Springville since 1910. but had spent most of the past two years with her children. She was active in Church wets. She was the widow of Charles L. Rem Surviving are the following kons and daughters: f.LW. Reid or Greenriver: ,eltah: Arch and Walter Reid of Salt Lake: Charles Reid or Wallsourg: Thomas Reid of Springville: Mrs. Stella Van Ausdal of Santaquin: : Mrs. Morgansen of Orem: 21 grandchildren; seven a ,sister and two brothers, Mattie Caldwell of Evanston, Wyo.:. Arch Caldwell of Ogden, and William Caldwell of Salt Lake. 4.4, Hammerman .,,,,..,....e,,, e died in a ball Lake ,. hospital yesterdae after a three-yearAddison's ,;... el June, . disease. ''s: A native of Mtn, '...: ti, she was '',:' e born ' .,i'"".:. May 3, a 1871, daughter of Niels Peter and Sophia-Hansen Domgaard..-- ' Mrs. Hammerman bbe lived in Mutt until 1917. when she moved to Salt Lake. She returnedto Ilealth-BoOks- i . Albo. ar4 be held in .Memorial House at Memory Park on Feb. lit whereithe winner from each .school will compete. Mary JaneTosteic--Dorothy Anderson. Editor. Gordon Wirick, Assoc. Editor. , .. . - ay Dorothea 'McKinnon. last Tuesday by "The Plantationof finals-s- , Cl- ass-- ...... Tbe children of - the Sixth Grade reading class at Riverside School seem to think that "Uncle Wiggly:. is a- very interesting book. It is just full of laughs and adventure and eVer3rone enjoys it. Grieve In room 18 we are studying the weather. All of the children have drawn a picture of the room with the radiator in one corner. The picture is to show how the heat circulates in room 18. Before we drew the pictures we took a thermometer and hung It on the window pole to take the lemperatutv--atthetothe room. Then we put it on the floor and took the temperature to see how cool it was. It was a to very, interesting experiment see how the temperature of the room differs. ' - - Rhodes. p Rough- . ld - William Henry Stone, Inks, Utah: Mrs. li I Effie Emert. Roosevelt. Utah: J. bred Stone. Victor. Ida.: Frank J. Stone. Sail Walla'oe kte'rt Stone; San Diego, Lake: Calif.; George Edgar Stone. Ida., Ernest Stone, Irwin. Mc:, Mrs. Grace Earns. St. Anthony; Mrs., Edna. . Mn. Oliva MoClark, Reaburg.Ida.-' rrisse. Lynwood. Calif.: D. Day Stone. MARRIAGE . LICENSIM) Salt Lake and Mrs. Corn Bigler. St. AnLake Salt ntl thony: ag grandchildren and 45 greatHoward William Lutz, 57. Ogden; Eu. grandehildren. .Also one ,sister survives Ulla Reese.- 19, Ogden. lars. a Stone. Joseph Kurumada. 08. Salt Lake;,..Mlye Asahina, 25, Salt Late. Max Marovits, 33. ,Salt take; e Gertrude Molly Ramo. 22,. Salt Lake. ELY, Nev.Services for George Henry DIVORCES ASKED , It Lake County who died late Tuesday 'at an Hardy, will be conducted Friday Mildred Morris ' from Glen Hadley MorEly Hospital, Wilson-Bates 2 at p.m., in ris. nonsupport. ,! shape, Burial ''. will be in boErlYn. DrillaVillt tiColisuAnAiteimsK,Litt"ke '1' He was in Be'aver, Utah, July 10.. "treat JAy O. 1870. Be had lived in the XIF districi Virginia Davis Raueter . ' Haueter. cruelty. for the past, 18 years. - .. :.' Purviving are five semi. Elvin H.. BIRTHS Salt Lake City George B. and Lester MItexilRard!H all off and RODRIGOMathew. Ardy-Margaret Ely: Frank- D. and Paulin& Barton, 843 North Main Street, McGill: seven brothers and sisters. Mrs. daughter. Jan. 25. Esther Rosmumer, Mn. Patience Meeks, GILLIERT,-Cle- al John and Dorothy Lucetta both of Vernal, Utah: Mrs. Clyde, 183 Q Street, daughter, Jan. 26. Nichols of Eanning, Cal.: Bert Mardi. Dale and sCtrelyed4e ROBINSONFranklin Mrs. Louisa Wit. of Marysvale, Utah: isabelle McRae. 2e0e, Alden . Ida Billingsley, both of Salt son, Mrs. daughter, Jan. 26. Lake, and Jason Hawes of Gram Val- Eva and Grace BENNE7PRalph ley, Cal., and six grandchildren. Wassmer, 358 Marion Street, daughter. are Th. , . . Reptiks. Study manner which proves to be very attractive to the eye. -R- oberta Simpson.. , The Library Council of the Lowell School had a meeting recently. The Sixth. Grade and Articulating Unit gave a splendid program which everyone enFifth joyed. The Fourth and grades will do their part next time. Miss Margaret May's room sang songs, Miss Edith ' Beless' room gave a play and. Mr. hind's class also gave plays.Miss Pearl Snyder's class also gave a play, poems,. and book talks. We all met in the library and Miss Beatrice Riley took , the Roosevelt .. ,. -- - : ,i J alMrs. ..' , : We are baying a contest between Mrs. DicKard's and Miss Johnson's mem. The contest is to see which room can get the best nature news. We place all the news on a big bulletin board which, will be covered in a short time with clippings and stories from the new paper. We also arrange the news in an artistic t. 'ead.1--Llow- i: i ,.. e.. ,, -- .th annie , W - :.i,:, , .e. e daughters. '' -D-, Wells. .. .. .. we are room Miss In Johnson's having a play called '"The- Bee Rive". Nancy Whitney is the Queen and acts her part very well. There are many other ac- tors who play their- parts well too. The play is very funny. Beth Nichols. . ' '' ... , '. , , ..,,, ,5 newspaper. I;-ehea- , .t... 1. , Last week the - Articulating 18- at ' Lowell Unit of Room School visited a local newspaper plant. It proved to be very interesting because we were;there when- the presses were running.We went-all throughAbe differ. ent stages of a newspaper which of a also taught us the the students of saw the most of the seasonthat exciting game ' la' between Irving and Lincoln V11 ) Iligh. It began with Lincoln's the first point, but Ir.17aming ,soon tied; The scoring eonving A '' .,. tinued this way for a while; then -- .Lincoln started to gain and kept ...well In the lead until the middle fa.,of the second quarter. when Ir. to pile up points. At t ring began the half Irving was nine points the third quarter. I Lincoln During gained until they were ten points ahead; and In the first of the last period, Lincoln five points In the lead. The t..was 4 had practically given ,I spectators for an Irving victory. up hope 'e But not he Irving team!. They I rallied arid won the game with a score of 45. Lincoln's final .count was 40. We hope our fine , 4uCeeSS continues; so, boys, keep -'..,:tip your good work, and success .. will be ours. -- Frances Cowley. , - , t r, - The Spanish Club held its regular meeting Thursday. Cordeli Smith, presided. and James i Hawthorne conducted- .- We 'tott, - ed for a new secretary as Dor. has moved. Joy '.., they Murphy Marjorie Woolley was elected. ,,IkicAffee and Betty:Wright sang - a favorite Spanish song "Rosita." !...... Miss Bennion told us the history 7 of Argentina. Margaret McAffee :, gave us a saxophone solo. We and sang several ., then joined in We all had ,T 1anerses of nlosita." enjoyable time and are look. ing forward to the next meet. -- Wallace Bruce. Janice McCune, Editor, - Dollie Simper, Assoc. Ed. f. :. e e .... ... ...,,, " - I ,,,, r, ,.. , . - ...sing. '., 7-. :."'..',:': , 9 the Southeast Theater. The EngIlan teachers, with the help of Hagen, were able to secure .., picture from the library in t'," Hollywood. All the students en. the picture very much, and thank the teachers for their 4.7.:.trouble In getting It for them. Lucile Wollaston. ', - , Class - 1 ....... e .7,,e, 5 e , ;t. ei 4 , ie ; ttree "t"r ''''' Ii ',, ; ' in glen ..."; e ., .,,, .., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,, ei el . ..; Nature Pupils' Give ' To dhe Bee 11.T.' e Puts Groups Of "DavidCopperfield." 7.,The performance was 1 :. : ; ie -';'. , 31ary711.-C.Ité- Manti booth Ward Chapel Saturday-Al- a Mre. Margaret Mai Dom65. wife of Mai. gaard Hammerman, Fred Ramnierman of Manti and former Lake. .11D4Laall Pet- .' '''"':-"- : triton will officiate at the services, which be will followed by burial ,' in the Manti Come. . leer. Friends may call at the Bueben. ee ,an in Mortuary .......- "i lee 1.hi an t i Saturday ' . prior to the funer- A, ""' Nelsen, Colleen Allred, Eleanor Nelson, Yvonne Simpson, Victor Hotz,,Banni? and Gerald &in exhibit charts they made of distribution of Community Chest 71. Thursday the members of student body of the Irving High School enjoyed the presen. t , ire 1:"4' -- Class At Lowell School Graphs Community Chest Distribution , . f es ....., -:- -- - , i: ' .:'' t rtii,',:'' V x ,,,,.,,.:,..,...s. '''''' .., Kaumrernian I p.m for I -- la The State 4 1$,?ervrgit..,...arweitl, !Aw''' :,,, ...ii4t:.':l''' ...7. e .. .1 .. of amusement. ventriloquism. He The man is Mr. Brower. with him lout- - dummies, and Lucy. :Lanny. Oscar. Jerry, who, during the whole hour of : .1. et' ve t the performance, kept their audi. ence in peals of laughter. Ile'his , tween acts Mr. Brower had the nther assistant, Rudy, play , accordion. The boys and girls the accordion almost as '''enjoyed " much as the ventriloquism, for ,- Rudy appeared to be very talento ad in this Betel. Mr. Archibald, head of the ascommittee...arranged for Mr. Brower to come ta Irving, 1 .; .1, and the students are very grate .."' ful to him for it. Such assem:- 7Thl1es .as this show very good I t taste on the part of Mr. Arch' that t ,bald. and it is very evident .712:he kuows what young people' like and endeavors' to please '4 Barbara SchrepeL , 'i t, e'.. - , ..A. , ) I The Irving High School stip body was entertained Wed-esday In an assembly, by a man who has mastered one of the s - ! . - , 411:71S1 ,1 4 . 3 , -1! i,' ; ' AerNiNit , 7 , i Student Body ;Laughing - ----' ,:, '""'""' 4,, , 0,', . , In The'City .. , i Ventriloquist Keeps , '', ' Skit - Thursday,' February 8, 1940 Statistics ' StaleAndLoca Obituaries ' Enjoys Novel ; , t , ' - .. I. . - - .. , . . - SI 4.4t , ,,, - ; r . , , - |