Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 12 SCHOOL NEWS AND VIEWS Girls Name Officers In Gymnasium Classes Leah Bitter Editor A! Hamlin Associate Editor HIGH-L- ast IRVIN G JUNIOR week in our gym classes the followwere elected in the Irving ing girls Girls’ association: Norma Bemsten president: Jonnle Blackett vice president Elizabeth Watkins secretary Virginia Divers treasurer and Betty Nelson oubliclty manager Monday in assembly the following program was given: Selections Roman Four selections violin trio both directed by Miss Ivle J Ensign remarks Principal A J Hagen patriotic songs student body LEAH BITTER The I B B held its second Meeting on November 5 We were entertained with a talk on the dial teleAll the technical paits of phone the telephone were explained and The program Questions answered also Included a reading by Claire Irvine a tap dance by Bonnie Ander-ao- n accompanied by Della Jensen and a reading by Mary Goff The initiation of new members will take place Thursday afternoon NEVA MORGAN Armistice day was observed in a fitting fashion by an assembly held In the auditorium The program included an Admtstlce day address by Joe Palmer a tableau of peace with Phyllis Clegg Scott Brown James Adamson Bill Mulloy and Russell Roth vocal solos by Charles PlKv and Bertha Sessions a flute solo by Dick Wootton and two numbers Barbara Peby the boys' chorus terson vice president of the student derson brought four little white mice One was a mother and the other three were her little ones The next day we wrote stories about mice Our language teacher asked our writing teacher If we could copy them in Ink It was the first Ink we had ever used Those who had the Wt stories had them pinned up on the board They were Robert Crum Dorothy Piper Geraldine Christenson Julia Jack lone Scott Maxine Brown Mary Louise Gunn Susie Gout Marjorie Robbins Beulah Galbraith Barbara Davis Duane Derrick Sonna Sessions Donna Nelson Noma Roberts Dick Budd Jean Richards Ruth Jacobsen and Marllla Barlow Noma Roberts reports that the music classes have been studying the lives of great musicians and then Edith writing stories about them Rowland and Wallis Romney both wrote excellent biographies 5-- A Third Grade ‘ Travels To Learn About Homes Tburl Jacobson Editor COLUMBUS— The third grades are studying about the different types of homes The first type was that of the tree dwellers When a tree dweller wished to visit a neighbor he would hop from branch to branch like a monkey The second type was the abode of the cave man which consisted of a large cave formed in solid rock The third was that of the American Indian which commonly consisted of the wigwam Our poster consists of Dutch boys and It Will be directed by Miss Elsie girls with windmills in the back- Jones the girls’ athletic Instructor ground and tulips in the foreground and Miss Marva Crawford the advisor of economics Each group has been requested to Savant Gives Talk on bring their own lunch and to dress Life Habits of Birds as little children and to invite their mothers to attend the party As their turn comes around each group Bernice Jensen Editor will feature a stunt of some kind Margaret Fngman Associate The students presenting the most Editor SANDY JUNIOR HIGH — Dr novel stunt and wearing the most costumes will be awardJoshua Hughes Paul professor appropriate prizes emeritus of nature study of the edELIZABETH BECKSTEAD Unlveislty of Utah was the main The third grades then hopped over to Alaska to visit the Eskimo The Eskimo lives In a hut made of large blocks of ice The entrance is very small so small that one has to crawl like a snake to get in Coming back to America they found the Pilgrims living In log cabins This sort of shelter was used for many years In some of the southern states log cabins are still used by the speaker In the assembly Friday poorer people who live in the moun- November 6 The subject of his SHIRLEY NORTH tains address was nature Dr Paul hag made a and lifelong study The sixth grades are studying about of birds thorough and their ways and he will Sweden Norway and some stuffed birds to show The student who wishes more cred- bring us The students enjoyed his adit has the privilege of bringing any dress very much antique relic he may happen to have The following program was given These grades have made a large colthe grade under the sponlection which is very interesting to by sorship of Mr Melvin Strong: Inlook at WANDA PRITCHETT vocation Beryl Muir address Dr Paul tap dance Wanda Sorenson Class Visits Capitol to reading “Her Fifteen Minutes" by Hansen vocal duet Florence See Relics of Pioneers Stella Stowe and Minerva Kartchner IOLA RAWSON Pauline Gardner Editor GARFIELD — Patricia Campbell reThe seminary students of the ports the third grade went on bn ex- Sandy Junior high under the effin cursion to the state capltol to learn cient supervision of Mr M L about Brigham Young and to see are taking up the Interesting the relics the pioneers brought over case studies in "Problems of Youth” the plains in 1847 written by Dr Adam S BennlOn and The pupils of the sixth grade who Ober Tanner The laet section dishave made the highest standard in cusses the subjects of: Good Habits social science were chosen to make Lessons of Honesty True Value of a geographical poster for the room Friendship Leadership Parenthood The pupils were Arllne Hilton Louise and Life In the Home Snyder Margaret Cutshall and PaulGLADYS JENSEN ine Gardner The material we chose A “kids” party sponsored by the is significant of Holland We have just completed the study of this lit- girls’ advisory group will be held tle country In our social science class In the auditorium Tuesday at floon 9-- Ben-nlo- Students Behave Well Under Oien Government Albert Everett Editor Jean Anderson Associate Editor HIGHLAND PARK— Come and see us You will be pleasantly surprised to see how quiet and ordeily we are in our halls and how we take care of ourselves on the playground The 12 1931 der the supervision of West Junior's newly elected officers took place Friday The program Included school songs and yells an accordion solo by Ben Cuatto Dutch songs by a Dutch g girls’ chorus talk by Ray Lee concerning the organization of an archery club and a riotous affair Imitating an Italian popcorn vendor presented by Sam Naccarato Guy Cappuclo Jack Graham and Eddie Ascanl HOWARD PIERSON Former S3 Clerk Holds Important Women’s Offiee Though 700 mile farther north than Minneapolis In Edmonton Canada the winter temperature is almost the same CINCINNATI (PJ— A woman who clerkrose from a ship to be secretary of a big shoe has been reappointed company chairman of finance of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women She is Miss Alice L Engelhardt Three previous presidents of the big organization have ' Announcement of a tap dancing appointed her to the same post club was Issued Friday by Miss Leona Holbrook It Is expected that a great "BLENDED TO AMERICA'S TASTE" many will Join this club PHYLLIS DAVIS Hag-bur- 10 Minutes IBamkh Stomach Ills time was had at the Spanish club meeting Friday afternoon The Spanish and French clubs met together and enjoyed some musical numbers presented by Margaret Pol-U- e then the Spanish club went to another room and watched three playlets “The Cry Baby” presented by Agnes Miller Grace Olsen and Norma Grover “The Walnut” by Fred Featherstone Eddie Ascanl and John Benson and “The Selfish Father” by Mary Lana and Dorothy AN A good pupils do It all themselves too We have elected a pupil council to help a committee of teachers plan what is best for us to do The principal and teachers say that we do better than we did formerly when they took Wallace full charge Our school slogan is “Be Courteous Always ” We think it is a fine slogan In art class we are printing the slogan for each room We think we are better citizens of our school when we govern ourselves Acts in Heartburn tndigiioB bod breads sour unfailing symptoms of Hype Ml BA Acidity are quickly overcome the scientific stomach treatment that goat directly to the SOURCE of the trouble Sold by Try k Large else can $100 Coomba Drag Ce Johnnion Drag Co Nixth Are Drag C'e stomach—1 TREE! M EDNA HERRON J B h Frank J Folland Drug Co PRODUCT ‘'Pi Newly Chosen Officers Arrange First Assembly 9-- Kathryn Smith Editor Ina Stevens Associate Editor WEST JUNIOR HIGH— The first assembly of the school year held un Vlindurbust ss&ws I W When the y body presided thermometer drops — Parents Teachers Set Meeting for Thursday JOnN EDWARD Editor MARY DAVIS Associate Editor FOREST— A meeting of the association will be held in the school auditorium at 8 p m Thursday A J Hagen principal of the Irving Junior high school will address the parents and teachers R B Ritchie will also be a speaker Miss Gladys Knapp and Miss Dorothy Hughes will furnish the music Since this Is the first meeting of the year we hope we have a large atParent-- Teacher Your ingine Lining! — of course! Don’t risk a frozen radiator and a cracked cylinder block But any old e won’t do ANTI-FREEZ- E tendance In room H we have taken up spelling We have learned many words and the meanings of them During the week we study and on Friday we have a test Besides teaching us spelling this class Increases our vocabulary The seventh grades have been having a tournament in basketball the past two weeks On Monday room 1 won the title of champion by defeating the opposing team The game was very close Georgia Swan is the captain of the championship team Grant McGlven of room 19 has been absent some time on account of an appendicitis operation Marjorie Larsen of room 1 and Betty Ryan of room 19 have been out of school for some time with scarlet fever We hope that they will return to school oon Room 6 reports: In reading we are studying about knights It is very interesting We have a table that we keep for Knighthood pictures which we clip from magazines We also draw pictures of knights and castles In our reading room we havS a bulletin board on which we paste clippings from the newspapers In this way we keep posted as to what is ing on in the world Anti-Freez- The ARB KILLED By the wrecking of a R R car elevated way or street car passenger Taxicab bun Jitney buslneaa or pleasure horse-dravehicle Current Event Books -- sub $10000 steamship or iteamboat or automobile stage $3000 by the colBy being struck as a pedestrian lapse of the walls of a building by the burning of certain buildings by bring struck bv lightning cyclone tornado wreck AH AUUUft of a bicycle Cf IF YOU ARK INJURED 110 00 to $20 00 per week for 1$ weeks Is paid for disability caused bv the above accidents commencing with the FIRST DAY you are disabled produce disability AND The $10000 Travel and Farm Accident Policy Payi You— ir YOU ARE KILLED By the wrecking ef a It It Passenger Taxicab ear $10000 Tr-rcT’'’:: bus Jitney or automobile Business or pleasure type QIAflA S?1UUU automobile Ry being knotked down es e pedestrian wreck of a bicycle bring struck by lightning cyclone or tornado by the collapse of the walls of a building by the burning of certain (pry IT A buildings by certain falling objects v !" COLORADO SPRINGS PUEBLO from all Utah departure ixnrinUT between bprlngvllle end Balt Inclusive and from Ogden TlrkeU food In chair car or coachra Dining car aarvloa Law than 18 hour to Itenver raUy return limit Tot further details Phone Wiuatrh 690 or Wa&atrti ZOO uroow pmogm THE OVERLAND ROUTE FARM Bv ACCIDENTS n n ot- the wreck of snv farm machine by being kicked by a horse or mule or by being spAUVVf gored by a bull or row horse-driw- motor-drive- £1000 IF YOU ARE INJl RED $7 50 to $70 00 per week for 11 weeks Is paid tor disability caused by the above acildents with the FIRST DtY jou are commencing disabled $100 IDENTIFICATION REGISTRATION EMERGENCY BENEFIT AND ©ssi’fi E)e!ay Rustless You will recognize FLOZON by It permanent blood-recolor which makes it easy to detect ny leak in tha cooling system of your car Barring leaks the FLOZON in your radiator d BOND ELECTRIC Anti-Free- ze need never be replenished — imply dd water to keep up the level FLOZON i and odorless It can’t possibly staid or injure the lacquer finish of your car CORPORATION JERSEY CITY Buy BOND FLOZON from these dealer! SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 426 So Main St Covey Garage 279 East 3rd So Firestone Service Stores Baker Motor Co R W Bowman Super Service 4th So & State Freed’s Pep Station 16 West 4th So Brown & Gilmore Independence Pet Co So 2nd West Cullen Garage Service Garage 37Vj And at the Following Stations Polieyfios JOHNSON A Old as well as new subscribers between the ages of 1 5 and 70 years can get it Read the benefits No medical examination No red tape of any kind Just fil out the coupon complying with its terms and this policy is yours Could it be easier? Sign the coupon today Don’t delay As one of our subscribers we want you to have this pro tectionbut we must receive the coupon for registration Send it now WFS EDDINGTON MU K IVERSON F M ANGEIL McCl RI)Y A PATTERSON J M IIL'RST HENNETT-UU- 1 MER CO P M LAVERrY Rl LON JFPPSON IEITH THEOBALD PRICE I LOAD O P OlOFSON WM KFARN8 J T KIRK LOU BAIIARD IOU1S JOHANSEN PRINT FULL NAME PRINT NAME AOE CITY 8TATE CITY 0T 8T ADDRES3 APT STATE ADDRESS APT PHONE Print below full name address and relationship of person to whom you wsnt'thts insurutire paid If you are accidentally killed (NO IK Only members of your immediate family or blood relations ran be named ' A NAME OK RFNFHCIARY RKtA I IONHH1P (If Above Information Is Not Filled In Insurance Will Be Payable te lour keiate ) 4 WISEMAN WM ACCIDENT TRAVEL AND PHHSTRIAN INSURANCE POLICY I apply for the above policy Issued exclusively to readers of THE SAIT LAKE TRIBUNE and THE SALT I AKE TELEGRAM and enclose regis35 tration fee of I am a regular reader and will continue as such durlhg the policy period 1 understand that 15 days ) required to Issue I agree that my Insurbnd mall me my policy ance protection starts noon of the day the policy lx dated also that should I stop the paper my policy la subject to cancellation FULL 5th BANSOM BEN HARMON C W HARTMANN hMCIAL TRAVEL AND FARM ACCIDENT POLICY I apply for the above policy Issued exclusively to readers of THE SAIT 1 AKE TRIBUNE end THE fiALT LAKE TELEORAM end enUose registration fee of $1 35 I am a regular reader and will continue m such during the policy period I understand that 15 days la required to lsue I agree that my Insurand mail me my policy ant protection start noon of the day the policy Is dated alo that should 1 stop the paper my policy Is snbiect to cancellation AGE N J FLOZON DEALERS stage $2000 rr7ub"y ele"!7 The The Tribune or Telegram offers you a Travel Accident and Pedestrian MEDICAL AID This policy reimburse you for your doctor bills up to $4 50 for accidents which do not IDENTIFICATION EMERGENCY BENEFIT which Anti-Freez- e - remains as clean rustless and free from any form of deposit as the day you put it in 444 So Main St 308 West 3rd So 5th So and Main 8th So and Main 27 Walker Place Auto Supply Co HOSPITAL BENEFITS of $7 50 per week are paid IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY INDEMNITY for S weeks If you are confined to a hospltaL $100 REGISTRATION marvelous In spite of the familiar warnings such as “Stop Look and Listen” “Keep to the Right” - - “No Left Turn” accidents are'growing by leaps and bounds Those who disregard the safeguards against accidents are a menace" to society They are blind to the welfare of themselves as weL as others None are so Dlind as those who won’t see That is why injuries to innocent victims cannot be avoided You are never secure when traveling any t where the element of danger always lurks in the care"' lessness of the other fellow you face it daily $10000 Travel and Pedeitrian Policy Pays You— lr YOU Fifth Graders Mahe Round Trip to DENVER Nothing is more shortsighted than to prevent freezing by pouring into your radiator some fluid that will actively rust or corrode your radiator pump hose connections and the whole lining of your engine FLOZON is more than a None are so blind as those who won’t see I go- Bernice Tidwell Editor Catherine Dalclelsh Associate Editor UINTA— Ralph Tannenbaum reports: In our fifth grade class we are making books on current events There are three books “Famous Ffco pie” “Famous Buildings” and "Fawe mous Discoveries" In geography are studying cotton and its products This year we have written to the various chambers of commerce for books on different subjects In language we have written stories Borne were very good and were posted on the blackboard to be read by visitors We have dancing every Wednesday During ths past month we have learned to waltz Arithmetic is also very interesting this year We have been learning fractions and going fast at that June Tuelier contributes Last week one of our classmates Robert An- - protects your car against freezing no matter how cold the weather and won’t boior evaporate no matter how hot your engine Above and beyond its amazing temperature range FLOZON is an active rust preventive Put it in in the fall — leave it there in the spring! Every metal surface FLOZON touches PHONE Print below full name address and relationship of person to whom you want this hmiranre paid if you are accidentally killed (NOIE only members of your immediate family or blood relations rsn be named NAME OF Bf NEF1CIAR Y RELATIONSHIP Will R Favahlc to lour Fatal ) (If Above Information Is Not Filled In Insurance WEI BY IVERSON W1ILARD ( HRISTEISSEN W WACSTAEP S B SHEETS T A THOMSON NAME 2101 So State 1305 So 5th East 246 So West Temple 1791 So Slate 505 No 2nd West 39th So and State 1030 East 21st So 4th So and Main 2235 Highland Drive A I) n Sutton HIAWATHA Mores I 0 HUNTINGTON Huntington Drug to t v M S Drug ' O MeCLAIN ' ROLAPP MAGNA KFNIl WORTH Mercantile George McDermold ROOSEVELT Ashton Brother EUln Drug F V Clark— Utah Oil Station II N Weggeland— Utah Oil Station Magna Lumber and Hardware Co Rasmussen Service Station MIDVALE State Godfrey’ Pep Station St and Draper Road Carl Forsman'i Pep Station Bt and tenter G State Lo SANDY McKean’ Pep Station ST GEORGE White Front Service Station S E MOAR Moab Garage KTANDARDVILLK Company Miners Store MOORLAND tarbon-Emer- y Mores SUNNYKIDE to Wasatch MURRAY R F Gerrard'a Pep Station h So 481 and Mate PARK CITY Central Drug PAROWAN W A 1) Store Company TAYLORSVILLE J A Christensen Service Station THOMPSON Moab Garage Company VERNAL Hyatt— Utah Oil Station PRIt E leonard’i Service Station Moab Garage Company Redd ( hevrolet Company F Calder Sutton and Chadwick PROVO KANAB Haycock Kenilworth W 27th So and State 1st So and West Temple 11th East and 13th So 48th So and Highland Drive 4th So and 7th East 17th So and btate W 5th East and 2nd So 3rd Ave and E Street 6th So and Main 9th No and Beck Street 9th East and 17th So 1st So and 2nd West th Sq and Main 7th Fast and 13th So 2nd West and No Temple 1st West and No Temple Main and Kelsey 2425 So Main 1743 So 11th East 13th Fast and 21st So 13th East and Kensington 7th So and State 27th So and 7th East 33rd So and State 1st So and State 3rd So and 4th Eaat 7th East and 21st 8o nth So and Mali 971 So Main 17th So and 5th Fast 9th So and West Tempi JAKE GRIMM HEIL NEIDFRHAUSER FRANK LAMBFRT GARDF1L JACODSEN OWEN BAKER CHKINTFNSFN Ci El AIRPLANE SERVICE B ' S ABEI L IO BEHUNIN E T liANNFN lioWARD FNG1I M A RICHARDSON J T BL'DDFLL Thomas Bulleri Garage Kama the Utah Oil Refining Co COPPOCK A FWING BOOTS PETFRSON W D WAGSTAFF D W BAIRD RUSSEIL 8WONSON BILL NICHOI SON H P DICKSON LEE'S SERVICE A G ALBRFY 5TANLFY GRIFFITH C L HIDNPETH and State West Temple and 4th So 901 So th East No Temple and W Temple So Temple and E Street Beck St and Cudahy Lane 1st So and 2nd East 6th Ave and B Street 77 So 3rd West BEAVER Murdock Oil Co BINGHAM Marsel Chlea Pep Station CFDAR CITY James Been — Utah Oil Station Smith— Utah Oil Station Henry CONSUMERS Consumer Store Co DUCHESNE Service Garage FILLMORE duff Chevrolet o CRFFN RIVER Midland Garago HE HER CITY W L O’Toole— I tah Oil Station HELPER Redd Chevrolet Company KAMAS It you are not a sulunrlber to The Tribune or The Telegram you must fill In the lines below and we will enter your eubsrrlptlon The $1 25 for Insurance doet not pay for the subscription to the paper So tf flud'e Servlie Station Clttee Servlie Station Telliirlde Servlie Station Provo Super-Servic- e STATIONS AIL UTAH OIL-PE- P ' Hocking WEST JORDAN Louts La Vern Hobbs Service Station JACKSON WYOMING Jatkson Drug Co KEMMERER WYOMINO Auto Co ROCK SPRINGS WYOMINO Miller’ Pharmacy El Y NFVADA Prescription Drug Co DDRFSS Protect your family with these generous Accidents may happen any policies time Provide against them now! SUBht RIP1ION RAFIS HI r 1 gAtr AKE TRIBUNE 1 are TiirrRAM DAILY ONI Y By Carrier I iv v BV Mall I 15 65 9 DO FLOZON Is Distributed by More Than Five Hundred Yico-Pe- p 88 1 50 Clip the Coupon TUB BALT LAKE TE! FORAM By Week Mouth Crrlr I 50 DAILY Bf Mll I 50 5 5 Mall Sabserlpllotts WITH TUB SUNDAY Moult I Meat Be Iw Pal In Advance MORNING TRIBUNE Bt Mill By Currier A 10 10 0) I 5 10 10 00 Stations Throughout the West Intcrmoun-tai- n |