| Show ELECTION ODDITIES By Farrell Collett WASHINGTON'S PROJECTS GAIN at em primary "r - Atmosphere This Year Is More Studios Less Noise Occurs — The tenth grade has just finished the study of ballads and limericks Many of the students have 7 i written some of their own The ninth grades are studying the lives and works of some well They known authors and poets are alo making folders illustrating "Ivanhoe" The music department is acare complishing much There the in choruses and girls' boys ninth and tenth grades They are learning many numbers which can be used on school programs The newly selected cast for the school play "Yours Truly Willie" has begun work intent on making this presentation one of the best Washington has ever had Shop students are making evcross grain coffee erything from tables to- - quilting frames The to shop work this year is expected exbe of a higher quality due to pansion of the shop There are new motors tools and benches to handle more boys and assure a fine year— Henry Bekker Studious Atmosphere The atmosphere at Washington high this fall is one that suggests industry The students are thinkand ing more of better grades of instead harder study grades The that will just pass them as much rooms are quieter study their the students delve into books They show a better atti-ud- e toward their subjects and are more sincere in their work There is less disturbance in the halls as the students change from one class to another With this atmosphere prevailing we can expect a successful year— Lorin Fuller "All American citizens should do their duty to America and the United States should have a powerful navy to protect her interests Thus both here and abroid" ' A the Lowe prinspoke George cipal speaker of the Navy day assembly Paul Cragun sang two The entire student body pongs At sang "God Blass America" the closing of the assembly a hu-- i morous skit was given by the Pep club— Thelmr Van Batenburg Faculty Members Lunch Nimrod the mighty hunter vfas lnaeea put to snaine ay Home who bagged two deer Oct teachers of the 21 Twenty-fou- r Washington jhigh school profited by this exploit Tuesday the 24th when M Home gave them a deer steak lunch Other Washington hunters were F T Wiggins Lorin M Reuben A Ellis and limit — who their Peterson got Dean Dunn Alay Tryouts Held - act The tryouts for "Yours Willie" Truly comedy were held in the school auditorium The lucky students who nrwid their abilitv and talent to Miss Young who will direct the play are: William Thordyke" PhifDean Pearson er Jr (Willie) (Willie's girl Virginia Leslie friend) Lois Mattson Mrs William Phifer Beverly Larson William Phifer Sr Don Rogerson Grace Phifer Phyllis Boyd Robert Phifer Rip Delore Williams Bob Hugh Knox Grace's beau Harris (Bob's Evelyn Newey and present date) Jean Wahlen Graham Prescott radio announcer John Rackham Washington high school students expect this year's play to be a great success — Althea Andelin High School Gossip "An Apple for the Teacher" was the theme song "for the Washington high school students before exams came out the Now it is "I'm Sorry for Myself" Aiayoe me appies were wormy What is there about our office that attracts so many students this year? Possibly our new secretary is the magnet — Keyhole AT CEHERL ELECTIONS FORfe A f— rtve RESIDE MihiF lOMT MAT1EU fit i e f J7 JTCr- - nuii : e - six-wee- Papers Cheer Repeal As Financiers Scurry " To Float Loan Oil On Water Ends Baptism American goods to the allies The government also prepared to ask parliament next week to pass enabling legislation for the first public loan of the war The amount to be offered was a government secret v but most estimates put it XJL f&i As the press lauded the United States for repealing the arms emof existing bargo quick revision oversea shipping schedules ' was forecast in authoritative circles to start the flow of previously banned nine-year-o- ld got in the upon trouble The boy stood on a bridge and the oil he poured was used motor oil Underneath stood a congregation at an outdoor baptizing Two women members complained they were splattered by the oil A police court judge prescribed a "good spanking" for the boy LkTER to vort " ' ' ' " " f : Atlantic rine-infested ii water — and ANPEESON'S—A NAME F©B EST TEE VALUES AN© TELE VALUES f© DAE W UP! TENDON Nov 4 (AP) — British treasury and naval experts worked on plans tonight to swell the na tion's war chest with cash for newand ly available American supplies submato bring them safely across the RIGHT ANDS Va NOV 4 (AP) —A boy poured oil -- nnn ri around £250000000 ($1000000000) The need for government cash gained more urgency from the requirement in the American neutrality act that supplies must be paid for before delivery The necessity of providing transport for the goods also put shipping experts" to work on arrangements for diverting ships from oresent empire and other overseas routes to take advantage of the new storehouse of supplies in the United States — X STEVEDORElTIE Capfain Cables Assurance N of e 6liP'r Unit (0 —— — —— iv Anderson s mainiam me mrgesi au uucsi watchcertified department in Utah employing fourteen serv-ip- d and makers Remember your watch is guaranteed hv thft same men who KEEP the railroads on time — - '- ! v St 1 n 1 w v m am NEW YORK DOCKS MELROSE Mass Nov 4— (AP) Joseph A Gainard wife of the captain of the steamer City of Flint said tonight she had received a cable from her husband at Bergen Norway saying that" he was "feeling fine" The message was signed with a code word indicating it was sent by Gainard personally Mrs Gainard said —Mrs TRIPLETS BLESS BALLOT HEAVY 1 the-thre- MARSHALL Texas Nov 4— — Six (AP) persons were burned to death and a seventh was believed fatally injured when a passenger automobile and an oil truck col lided head-o- n a mile east of Halls-: ville this afternoon The bodies of the six victims were burned beyond recognition said meagre reports reaching here The seventh victim an elderly woman was alive when taken from the flaming automobile ' but physicians at a Longview hospital where she was taken held little hope for her recovery " school Projects at Washington are and being directed are well and students both enjoyed! by "V" IGIIWAY FIRE PURCHASE ARMS V) WIDE INTEREST CASH MASSED TO PERISH IH LOOMS TUESDAY GEM STATE PAIR (Continued from Page One) Officials suzsested women arrange to vote early" that on Tuesday so as to leave xne pous clear for the expected rush of men voters during the late afternoon and evening hours Polls will be open from seven am to seven pm Police Chief Dewey F Hawkins reported he has hired 56 special officers one to watch each polling place Tuesday with instructions to arrest anyone found hauling voters to the polls or electioneering within 100 feet of the voting places The city recorder reported the six candidates filed the following final statements of their campaign expenses Saturday: Abbott! $129 Critchlow $9250 Glines $6850 Peery $4598 Saunders $15034 and Williams $10937 MARIES Idaho Nov 4— (AP)—Triplets two girls and a Boy were living Saturday in an improvised incubator at tne two-roomountain home of Mr and Mrs-SaSampson 27 miles from St Maries Dr Owen D Piatt returned from the tiny cabin to report the premature birth of the babies to Mrs Sampson who he said "weighs less than 100 pounds" The physician said one infant had to be given artificial respiration after the delivery but all three now seemed healthy The boy weighed 4 pounds the girls 3 and 3lA pounds There are now five children in the family Pr Platf said but the oldest has not yet celebrated its Get-out-the-v- E Ferrin Larkin chairman of the Ogden junior chamber of comcommittee merce urged voters to exercise their voting franchise next Tuesday "It is the privilege of every citizen of lawful age within our fair city to go to the polls on Tuesday to cast their votes for candi dates of their own choice" he said to attend "The franchise-give- n to this important duty and select honorable men or women to our city government is one every person should appreciate and exerote ST m NKW YORK Nov 4—(AP)— Ten vessels were tied ud in New York Saturday bv a tightening strike of 5000 longshoremen and other pier workers against nioe coastal snipping companies Reiectine an offer by the mari time labor board in Washington to arbitrate the dispute Joseph P Ryan president of the International Longshoremen's association (A F L) indicated the union was prepared for a long fight to win week and its demands for a five-ceincrease hour an 4 a wage HOBOKEN N J Nov (AP) The longshoremen now get 95 —Six citizens of this country were work prevented by customs! inspectors cents an hour on a Staten-daweek S S from sailing on the for Rotterdam Saturday pn the Eighty thousand attended a foot grounds that their passport visas to belligerent countries violated the ball game in Moscow Russia re" cently newly enacted neutrality law Blocks Sailings 17-jew- 40-ho- ur 44-ho- ur ii $lf75 0 this riFor 'Her' watch 17 O bracelet It m II 1 I A dainty Jewels 1 SQft75'it ££J i jrnow rold Curved t fit the wrist 17$nf75 t 'jewels a handsome watch -- aJJ i I yKzriii 1 1 n 1 nut 1 AND THAT'S EXACTLY HOW EASY IT IS TO BUY A NEW ARGUS CANDID CAMERA IS at 4— (AP)— Premier told a crowd celeAustria-Hungar- their 78th annl better values than ! ever before Good vry — l4M)klnR Iay-Awa- y will hold - n ARGUS MODEL A fort action fi45 triple lAnastigmat lens Shutter ipeed from 125 fo 1200 Meond focusing Weight jutf 14 ounce Um inexpeniive 35 mm movie film 1 Certified Two-pc!ti- oi Johannesburg South Africa has just learned it has 179 traffic and parking laws r SALT LAKE CITY Nov 4 (AP) Utah advisory prison re- state prison site at moval commission authorized SatThe barracks after permanent urday construction of buildings to be used as barracks for convicts prison buildings are completed employed in preparing the new would be used as machine shops Point-of-the-Mount- 'S 11 WW $100 styled for the Smartly IJsriminate woman few words were spoken His from the balcony of his office after ceremonies at the tomb of the unknown soldier —The reli-hr&t- versary with " Convict Barracks Okehed By Group I ri & nln ANDERSON'S anniversary of y armistice with was prenation the that ' paring for the future tne on ' what Without speculating cise hold in view of the future "The junior chamber might every urges ' Italy was bendregistered voter' to get out Tues- war II Duce said forces for toand "will evidencher ballot a thus and cast ing day ing personal interest in good citi- morrow" zenship and governmental affairs" i 'CHARGE TT That's All war armistice Italy's 24"j nt italTobserves ROME Nov Mussolini today brating the 21st these new 1941) Bulova watches Lay one away for Christmas 17 - Jewel (old $ yellow II man's watch witn maicn Ing bracelet Ladies' dainty SO 1 75 B watch with silk ribbon £fcf ( bracelet I 21 'President I? Bulovastreamlined In yel- t jewels He Neutrality Act " third birthday - -- dis- - to fit the wrist OStreanrflncd who enjoys better things Dainty Lady Elgin one of the best AiW r (pAdmLdW B"fMWD f- e - 3375 $2Q75 $2975 eon-slder- timekeepers For a man who needs 31 u ray timeiueva av $Q?00 suW goo ARGUS MODEL A2P Calibrated focudng mount Built-i- n solfaleulating Argus expoture meter eortified f:4J triple Anaitigmat lent 123 to 1200 second shutter speeds Uses inexpensive 35 mm movie film ks 'V J Snoopers- - hu vv SLAV DESERTERS ifr 4 Ac f'v 9 ARE SURROUNDED " £ fJJ j Yugoslavia Nov 5 -(- Sunday)— (AP) — Strong rein forcements of Yugoslav gendarmes early today to have werejeported surrounded 60 deserters from the Croatian infantry regiment en- trenched in a woods outside Karlo- of southwest vac (Karlstadt) Zagreb The deserters members of a Croatian reserve regiment which mutinied three weeks ago were said to have exchanged machinegun fire with the besieging gendarmes ed vainly for any information It was understood the regiment was made up of peasants from the newly autonomous Croatia and had been told they would be sent to the western front for military duty The mutineers were said to have Kiiui iiu uvuiaua in vncn ui can ! i ! MUSSOLINI CHEERED AT ARMISTICE FETE m-'-- t f- f LYUBLYANA I ARGUS MODEL U ftwIH-i- n tiwef synchronizes flask and shutter speeds Coupled rang findorj "Cmtdr" Uns Shutter certified speeds range from 15 to 1300 'eond Uses inexpensive 35 sms M I SGIEUTIFIG 0 Ths! Will When you come here to have your (eyes scienfif caRv examined by e Registered — Ortomefri$ addition you benefit by our use of the most eaulpment for testing vision Tour eyes give you the best service — they deserve the best care Isn't H time to have them examined here? up-to-da- In L - -- IV - vie film £ : ! i i VW' You Enjoy Life ! t— 1 V iV Z: t te r -- T3TTT i NO INTEREST! NO CARRYING y " til Old customers and their friends pay nothing down H Masculine thls$JQ75 UO 4 watch acceptable : tiny 17 jewels— y0ruen's Daeverly 00 lines make best designed Lay-Awm- y - lfs$ift75 Hi? popular-$A7- f S""' f i??VV7r Vf T j J jji £l iim f :' U fflW' U Iffsll'J I I Al and$i00 j ' Sff If J J lf 7 I ffi?S(r " ywyj' UTAH'S 6HEATE8T JEIVELERS Utah's Greatest Jewelers W D Zeller O D in Charge Official Railroad Inspectors for the THE in RAILROADS— no Y i 2449 Washington Boulevard fffix" weekly Mail Orders Promptly Filled ROME Nov 4 (UP)— Wearing the uniform of the first marshal of the empire Premier Benito Mus-soliwas called to the balcony of his Venice palace 10 times today by cheering throngs celebrating the 21st anniversary of Italy's World "Remembrance of that which we have1 accomplished' spurs us towards the future with firm faith on the destines of the fatherland" he told 50000 people massed in Venice square Jfh ' SUPPORT war armistice ' nffc?llW W' MfifPWMiml " fff° £ A 5 now Another Orueti triumph— $)A75 Jewels cased In yellow E 15 i DOWN CHARGES! i li j ' USE YOUR CREDI- TPAY ONLY PTIGAL SKILL 9r?toGntU:Ve "r"e°- i " vvV r wvcv 2449 Washington Blvd ' - OGDEX NEEDS Union raciIc and Southern Taclfic Sj'Ktema TiiEai! " ' 1 '' |
