Show ' n ' : MORNING APEIL 131930 The tenth grade girls of the domestic science department of Washington Junior High featured another banquet Thursday April 10 in the school dining room The appeand pretizing menu was planned class It pared by members of the a few- of was charmingly served by the girls Miss Parkinson the domestic science teacher acted as hostess The lucky guest was Mrs Bunnell the advisory teacher of the group of girls Brotm ttuot Florence A roar Hickman Editor festival 11 North CPBIVG Junior as- - a Spring I?rr£ntedtabernacle Fes-O:d- on rrtatives 0 every SJtS? school from the first rH and Miss Anderson alumni so-ftt-r- a’a CURRENT EVENTS A slight diversion from the regular routine of history was affordin the form of current ed 203-events These topics of interest which were given Wednesday April 9 were all eduactionaL For the main part the current events concerned present conditions in forvery eign countries They all proved valuable in acquainting us with world affairs INTERESTING LECTURE The students of ninth and tenth grade history classes jgalned a much better knowledge of Russia than they had had before when J L Ledlt S to give us his version Jof consented the conditions existing there today We greatly enjoyed his talk on these foreign affair si and we hope that In the future wemay hear from him again —La Rue NlcOlaldes 203-H -- tre orchestra There Pw'rbrr from the first and p juid another by the srVard 1 WV fifth grades An es sang "Welcome " A cantata called as sung by the ed by the crches- - Sri— -: fe tsccccCc- - rytirrire - t everyone enjoyed The tab-- s -- cd —Fay Cardon - eusely r- £eas er I COUXH REPORT - to order by Mr ead April 8 at 3:40 was Ty was £Tt it r:: ii:d d called the 7 mto-- f H apprcfved Boyd ard Miss Pierce were re-- PLEASE!! The interest of ail the reporters should 'be centered upon the progress of Washington Junior’s newsthat paper column We feel certain much of interest is going on in the various rooms which does not receive proper attention in our column jand that sometimes does not even “get into print" Therefore we urge that the reporters from each room take more of an interest in class happenacquainting us! with want We Please! reporters ings who report BODY TICKETS STUD! The number of student body tickets which were bought' this year indicates a great amount of school spirit present at Washington Many gmlLaVern were appointed TTfce tTO farze posters announ-’rYh- p pnrg election was to give an Them the assembly Friday in i ezr an-tt're-- the rules and regulations election to be held April 25 faHawme boys were selected raid? 207—Harry Cream-IT’M- na Thomas Ralon Bjork-ZHarold Johnson 308— Robert Roland Stone Jack 206 — Theo 2f Py Fran-Aadnes- on Beck adjourned at 4:20 p tn -- Secretary Virginia Burk Cased -- memories-T?a can take away my lizzie Cr can stop me from my wish-- “ icg ZA you can t take my memory Cf ny boyhood dreams of fish- can call aw yn tzi fc! you cant Of boyhood Or kelp redeem my soul take my memory you Cf the good old fishing hole cant can call ZA Ivan Owens (Tm sorry” to say) was today disqualified from carrying the guidon lor Company Q on account of his frailness Morrel Lofgreea lies unconscious In the hospital because Ivan Nielson thought he could kill the fly on Morrel’s head with a' hammer Ah! these tough headed sergeants Mr Bruerton found an Important disease of affliction among the 308 girls He calls it the orange disease caused - from peeling sunburned tex MOUND FORT SCHOOL NEWS Room 23 5ds pre :er than the male The We are studying about North Amhad the unformed little erica in our geography We have vhxh z:e seeds The just started to make maps We are were plainer so interested and so anxious to make -- ia he took a w illcw one female them that we would like to work on cue micommon type them all the time Th' t ptsynhew which we gathered Lowell Hawkes tbe male the female hav-fa- y were interested when We certanily just little holders on the we came to the story of the Pil?p“-- On r' branch were two grims in our history We found anp aces w! Lh proved to be other story about them in our reada tug bitten it and ers and read that too This made d aved fa it much more interesting - We the o'h'r side of the creek found that 'it took them sixty-fiv- e cf kintzinic or dog- - davs to cross the Atlantic and now 2W TAlyz zrc It is a rather a fast ocean liner crosses in five fc i Hie Indians we days — Lila Holliday aoifar &:r m- - Bruerton used branch he showed us a gfccale ! species which was very oth-nbarc- hei - h-- tV th' JLfag r ‘ ta:ks c:“a th- - -- a facts ffafa? cf fa " -r :: cf the creek we d piper snails fares we observed which come si: d a great deal i ' e all hope to n seeing na- rrarg from it -: fa-r- : fiau-r- u ' £- t D( lJ North Junior giki fai E s Hh cirl's dance ra Oh boy ° rls can buy r partners a rush for 1 - rv-- ” ‘ An it -- far-tsf- r tz 1 e -- i t c rv girl is tak- - f date yet a week left Schouten f tr ?x to say that ''(s d ’uce programs v ' RCE HUM ‘hat it would and had uni- - d ' i l tie1’ rxr Ehfa Slid a-- a- e " - : tr ‘ c mated six dol- - "ns about twen- rsen 'iV trat room 306 ’ two suits ‘c trimmed with ’TECtive —Fse Penton ' 700 rrr Commander It Ho ’ : - fay returned wnere he has i c ut whj the ’1 themselves -- d b Profes-l- r pp who were V as - c -- v ex ’ la has caused throughout ormzing back 'no palls him-fadev- -o m--- t had false t S rl ' r Bru-fa Moratory T' faecal iias an t''crs and t’lrtj can At the banquet i -- Evelyn Buehler room 206 x j Room 26 ' Girl Scouts I May T is National Health Day Sanitation and cleanliness are the underlying principles of health The “Grounders” at camp can tell us why it is necessary for us to watch all points of cleanliness for health Let’s make May 1 our problems clean-u- p day— and get all old cans papers rags and rubbish from our yards and not let our homes get all cluttered up and drah Civic pride is a Girt Scout Joy A good turn daily helps to leep the city beautiful What effort is the Girl ‘ Scout year for her city’s making this beauty? ' iii The Girl Scout Leaders association met at the parlors of the Methodist church Monday evening The evening was spent in the round table ‘discussion on the benefits of the visit of Miss Thoorsell and the conference at Salt Lake City “Let the girls judge the best things’ was one point Let the girls be the originators of the outline of the program Use the patrol system and build up leadership in girls by leading them to do the things that ‘are best for the girls “A true leader is one who can make one want what he ought to have" “We are leaders not domlnators of charac1 -- I - ters” - ' i BROADCASTERS OUT “Broadcasters" are out Does ev- ery girl have one? If your troop has not had them ask your captain to come to the office for them or to send the scribe The leaders were out 10 strong to attend the tree find under the direction of Mr Willis Smith of the Ogden High school Much was gained from the instructions Many girls who were not sure of the trees in the park took advantage of the excursion Trees and shrubs are the topics of interest for the remainder of the month Girls are your Costumes ready for the playlet to be given this week? Look for the program ' in this morning's paper Troop 8 Shamrock troop The contest of the “Corey cup’’ is here and we are ready Are we? I’ll say We’re all so excited and thrilled and have so many many plans We have had the cub for two years and we must get it this year Watch us work We are working on a puppet show In our room In the show there are seven people five cats and one dog The show is a Japanese one The dog is Shippeilaro who saved a little girl’s life Agnetha Hansen In geography we are studying North America” This week we have been drawing the map of North We are putting in the America countries and coloring them with water colors Some have already finished their maps —Wanda Sloan We are interested in penmanship We have a chart on the wali Everyone who uses muscular movement all the time has an “M" put on the chart 12 we have good form we get a star but we can't have a star I haven't We had a lovely meeting- last unless we have an “M received an “M" yet I suppose’ which we opened by pracwill have one before the month is Thursday our drills outside After this ticing —Isabel Read over we went Inside and talked about the contest and pageant ELEMENTARY NEWS NOTES The scribes that were not present Room 28 at the wonderful breakfast dqn’t In our room we are going to have know what they missed a puppet show It is going to be MARY UNDERWOOD Scribe about the Japanese It is the story of Shippertaru Do you know who started our meetTroop 14 We 12 was ing and Troop 14 Shippertaru was? Shippertarufrom with Troop a dog who saved a little girl and songs playing games singing being eaten up by a lot of cats together After we had sung a few who lived In the woods near a songs we went to our troop meet— LaVon Newey large temple where we as Troop 14 played Our teacher has read us a book ings some more games Then Miss Cover about two boys that traveled over fixed our chart and we had our our country The name of It was good night exercises It has helped us “Seeing America MARION ABBOTT Scribe In our geography It tells us what all the states are noted for I Troop 12 Monday’s meeting was thought It "was interesting I think a very enjoyable one as the study the other boys and girls enjoyed of different kinds of trees was —Ruth Whitney it too taken up We met as usual at the PresbyRoom 23—Fourth Grade to the church Before terian In arithmetic we are studying park to study trees going were songs fractions They are very interesting i like them because they are We are studying early Nlw Engeasy to learn — Ireda Hickman land in our history I like history We are singing two part songs this year because it tells us about There are six songs we have learned brave men and different countries are new to us and we did not' already The one I like the best is that i know much about them the “Cuckoo In the Clock" I sing —Darwin Johnson — Mabel Allred upper part f t - - -- VISITORS ARRIVE Troop It met Friday April 4 at the Lincoln sclooL Sixteen girls were present Ve have a new girl Ethel Linford who 13 coming into our troop We had visitors— Mrsel Reiny and “Bumble" Helen Dreck-sPhyllis Cardon and June Linford were invested as tenderfoot scouts White ribbons for 50 hours of home Sendee were awarded to Mary Jones and Shirley Tumquist Red ribbons which are significant of 100 hours of home service were awarded to Virginia Randall June Linford Pearl Drumiler Josie Stone and Armeda Stone We sang some new songs apd some old ones and "Taps" and were dismissed 1 ‘ straw! xd stomps We all had the rat advantage of being able to a ibex fa the wood Flying around to sa we saw different species ftelcrfdes— the large kind — and tebem Somewhere up in the noses- - vp sees around the meadow was FAMOUS FIRST WORDS i sains lark calling in those beau-t- d Ladles and ''gentlemen: and Amos tec's that we like to interns is Tubs a pretty little kt Bruercn then showed place" us the HUp! Hilpl Vergunia Berk hes v Cherent sexes of box - elder loost hlr gume ' (A calamity) U Thursday Ella rived Stansrer said to Martha Norton fa ' — - niLD EXPERIMENT Ca a beautiful day April 2 our class and that cf 306 under aiusjEpemsion of Mr Bruerton es a pleasant hour and a half zirzz outdoor nature down la U-Q- ti rceadow While we sat on at cod green grass Mr Bruerton dud the worm inhabitants of j The meeting was spent in discussion of the overnight trip- - in We all are very Ogden canyon Mrs to to Ralph Roberts’ go happy wait canyon home We can hardly comuntil this week end We will pete our laundress badges at our iext meeting KATHRYN PRICE Scribe - my life a failure I will make one last wish T reality of my memory Cf boyhood dreams of fish —Ivan Nielson In I vided what kind of grass makes the best Hula skirts the Commander has published a book called the North Junior Annual Yearbook (It contains many pictures of unknown freaks Edgar says “Our worthy principal Ellas June Peirce has set a quota for each room on the sale of the spring festival tickets It’s not compulsory' but let us back our school and principal to the last - ‘ 4 - t I PEARL DRUMILER and HELEN BLACKINTON Scribes ( ’ ' '' Troop 3 Bonneville troop We met at Lewis school at 3:45 and Mrs White and Helen Shaw were present The second class girls had nature which was directed by Captain White Helen Shaw gave the first class girls Red Cross We planned a nature hike for1 Monday We sang “Taps" and went home V! '' 4 LOUISE JOHNSON Scribe Troop 9 met Tuesday at the Episcopal church Guild hall There were 24 girls present of which six were new The new girls are Florence Marriott Margaret Perry Myrtle Ryan Effie Henderson Helen Bemindifor and Marjorie Klllfoil of First we made a horse-shoe good fortune and sang some songs We then ‘chose up new patrols and have three new ones instead of two The girls chose new patrol leaders and a name for the patrols and planned a hike The patrol leaders are as follows: Charline Cook and her second Rut Kilfoilare at head of the Beaver patrol Edna Cook are second and' Helen Fife-heheads of the Silver Fox patrol and Lillian Andrews and Ruth Macln-tir- e of the her 'second are heads ' Deer patrol Each patrol made up a song a motto and a slogan which will be given at the next meeting Charline Cook taught the younger girls the four woodcraft signs Katherine Bradley our lieutenant taught the girls nature They took a walk and found five birds Two girls studied signalling while the new girls learned their knots We are happy to see so many girls out We are planning on a good record lor the “Corey cup” The “Broadcasters" were welcome Last week we had a dress-u- p girls voted party Thelooked the nicthat Charline Cook nurse and Marest as a Red Cross garet Cook looked the funniest she was dressed as- grandmother -- - j r - be-cau- set - CHARLINE COOK Scribe ' MEETING IS HELD The Girl Scouts of Troopto8 ipet hold at the 'Mound Fort school their last week’s meeting Captain Leek and Lieutenant Mason and 24 First girls met for the afternoon articles Mrs Mason passed twenty around for the girls to look at She then gave us 10 questions about the articles The Busy Bee patrol had best 'record for this Nett Miss Leek gave us a hearing test the 4 - and the Easel patrol score When we were through with theset tests all patrols had same score Captain Leek) gave us each H Busy Bee patrol is now ahead in the three months contest for the troop We went out Into the hall for our games and played a true and false game We then had some singing and "Taps"1 MERLE NYE and RUTH LUND-LUNDQUI- - Scribes I -- ST ' How will Natural Gas heat 'work in YOUR home? That’s what you want 4 14f fevKstrr it and here’s a splendid oppeir- to know won’t obligate you in the least that tunity tiiZIizi We will install a new Natural Gas furnace l or boiler or Areola heater in place of your j present heating plant—leave it there for 30 1 days— and in case you want your old equip-- 1 we’fi re- time end of that the back ment at 7 iH move the Natural Gas heating plant and re-- 1 : ALL AT install your original equipment J NO COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU Come in today—or phone us— and ask for furtH-er details on this unusual demonstration offer It will be a revelation to you to "enjoy Natural Gas 1 g in your own home You’ll be delight--ewith its supreme cleanliness convenience and com fort Arid you’ll be amaze d at its economy Try it now CDdhd - i I j f ! house-heatin- d ! : 5 1 It 414 24th Street ' - Is Troop 16 The Citizen troop Price Kathryn and Wanna Fredrick were chosen for patrol leaders The members drew numbers to see what patrol they’d belong to and thus were di- go to the South Sea Islands to find take away my English can I5Q take my memory dreams of trout j WHO’S WHO? and boys In bur room the “Welcome Home" (The greeting are practicing baseballgirls Wednesday - a foris returned student Bruce morning group one of the boys McMillan) played group one of the girls The boys to our room played against the Paul Taylor says that three crea- boys to roOm206 and the score was tures skinned to provide the essen- 20-- 7 $1 favor of the team of room tials of college training are the 206 We all think baseball is very j ' interesting sheep the raccoon and —florence Wadman room 208 La Rue Nicolaides says that every time Frank Brim hits her she is Th series to baseball is now tempted to say: “My haven’t you going on to the Washington school a striking manner though?" Tuesday rooms 206 and 208 played — nl an exciting game The team of 206 Melba Smith believes a hypocrite was victorious The outstanding is a person who comes to school with things-- to these games are the good a smile on his face sportsmanship displayed by the boys toad the athletic training de-- working In patrols ay my doctor still keep my gout 111 co-oper- ate 16 ALICE HUCKINS hg w d 1 f sung and games were played Also a discussion of spring flowers and birds! was very interestingly given by our captain Miss Leek Scribe POEM ORIGINAL -- p group of students of 209 -- B who are “Therms a fly to my soup" ' having a spelling contest Each “Neyer mind” consoled Martha r student is taking eager part ini it “it won’t drink much” and is trying to make as few mistakes as possible The class is diRecently Arleen Sessions was 'met vided to two groups each having of friends She was mea captain whef takes charge and cor- by a gfouphomeward much later than andering aU rects the tablets The captains usual supper hour They askea choose one or two members of their her if she weren’t afraid she would teams to help them correct the her be later for supper spelling tablets The two captains “No" she replied t“l have the are Alice Starr and Walter Lindquist OUr teacher Miss Parkinson meat with me” considers this plan a very good one by which to keep a good daily recMarjorie Burnett went to Salt ord to spelling and is also very en- Lake to see sights and stopped to thusiastic in regard the good in to fee herthe cousin first spirit shown to the students’ work We also have another contest This contest however is not carried notes lementary on to hopes of a treat but only to Thursday rooms 204 and 208 see who is the best speller to our played another thrilling game of room Every Friday we have a re baseball! The score was 24-to view on the spelling words we have room 'J204’s favor There has been had during the week We all try a baseball game three nights' this our hardest to get our words right last week in the sixth grades The so that we may not only get one games® have turned out very suchundred per cent but also be put cessfully Room 200 took first place on the one hundred per cent list room 208 took second and room 204 The one 7 who gets the most One took third We hope to be as suchundreds will be considered the cessful with ‘the other schools as we haVe with our own champion speller in the class -—Walter Lindquist 209 B j— Ivy Treseder room 204 ‘ Ross House -fsTf caley 33— David Gunnar-- r El 8ardek Lloyd Fredrick-31— Louis williams Leslie £ Jstk Rands Leo Linford and Eden Denver 3 ‘ ’ vere Gladys Ander-2£- S: Phyllis Wilson Olson violin Leroy C :rnpet: Paul Gilgen clarinet Morf ns accompanist ’5 several numbers play-l- e bar'1 which was dressed s arl several numbers !i " ANOTHER BANQUET heart too when you witness her clever ‘acting in “Pickles" Bob Bingham to the part of the pompous chief of the secret service proves himself to be quite worthy of his he’s just the type mighty title for the part (no offense Bob for we don’t mean you’re conceited but the general opinion is that you can be that way when such an oct casion necessitates the action) AN EDITORIAL Prepare yourselves folks for a The end of school i3 rapidly draw-to- g very enjoyable time when you atnear with the advent of spring tend our opera! —Arleen Sessions 203-- H However let us not rush our vacation Many events are scheduled 113-- D for these last few weeks of school CLASS ELECTION 113-- D such as opera baseball dances etc assembled together April 7 Such features should have the full for the purpose of electing class support of all and much energy officers Helen Farley our former should be devoted to making the last class weeks of school the best Especial- to ly dote this apply to the members tions were then opened the candiof Jthe tenth grade who soon leave dates proving successful are: Presvice-pre- sl Washington They should always ident Barbara Reeve remember that last Impressions are dent Lily Jay secretary and treas the most lasting and so should con- urer Helen Farley —Lily Jay 113-- D stantly strive ’ to make their last impression of the greatest value DANCE SCHEDULED Another dance? Yes - When? banking Students this is an appeal for May 2 The "why and wherefore” banking We have had the honor of of it all? Well the girls of the being the only school to the United school are sponsoring their annual States that has had five one hun- girls' dance Will Tt be successful? dred per cents In banking in five One has simply to review the past consecutive - weeks Now we - are girls' dances to be assured of - its slowly but surely slipping down success Now we have the “whole down and something must be done thing in a nutshell” If you want Next Tuesday let’s bring bank'mon dates for the' event boys you had ey and see if we can’t raise our! better polish up your dancing-anBelves to one hundred per ’cent tnapnerS and court the approval of again It will be easy if everyone some demure miss and all the girls will with us It not only had better be speedy about getting makes a name for our school it' al- their partners for the competition so teaches us to save and be thrifty will be keen and as always “the — La Rue Nicolaides 203-- H catches the worm” j early bird (Please don’t be insulted boys for OPERA PROGRESS that is not meant as an insult) It “Veil vaht’s the diffurence Iff you Is already rumored that some girls luf me and I luf you?" remarks have their dates and but ’need we none other person than Helen Allen remind you that “tempus fugit ” in the role of the Dutch waitress and your fate is balanced against Louisa to Captain Kinski (Bob a little less than a month Bingham) We often wonder how he could help but love her for you’ll BIG TREAT AHEAD be smitten with an affair of the There is a big treat awaiting the -- Editor HELEN LINDQUIST NOTES JIEWS g students have paid for their tickets to full and it is desired by those in charge that all who have neither in full nor paid at all to folpaid low the examples of some of their friends Remember that although sdent body tickets present a means of obtaining pleasures at ton they also constitute aWashingmedium of financing our school activities Washington Junior High School Notes Junior HS orth J THE OGDEN STANDARD - EXAMINER - Phoni f i I 174 i ir ' |