Show THE SALt LAKE TKIBUNE MONDAY MORNING MARCH 164931 NEWS OF HIE WEEK IN REVIEW SUNDAY JUST ANOTHER DAY This password U the Boy Makes One Hundred password name of an Important city river or Per Cent in Decimal Test product of the country which we are TO RUSSIANS Churches G Thrive Despite P Uj Raiding Party Fails to Appear studying Emily Flohn 5 reports: Our art Fred class Is making a poster for this Ball Amrltlt Editor EMERSON SCHOOL — Marjorie month We are drawing people runEveryChilstopherson reports: In arith ning to and fro (or their hats metic we had a test on dividing and one knots that March Is a windy so are multiplying fractions and also on month The March winds changing fractions to decimals and strong that not very much escapes decimals to fractions We had had them all this work before we had the test James Tranter 6th reports: In so It was quite easy There were 40 our sixth grade class Stephen GU problems Only one pupU In our more made a mall box We bring letclass got 100 per cent He wa Ronald ters and post them there In these letters we told about the countries Walton In reading every little while we we studied In geography Then we have a concentration test These are reada them In doss — r r easy but very tricky and they catch the whole class nearly every time Class Hears Experiences They are a lot of fun though Barbara Clyde 4B writes:' In the Of Traveler in South Africa fourth grades we are giving book reports on Plnocchto I Uked the book Raymond Bergman Editor Creel Perk Associate Editor but the part I liked best was w'here the assassins tried to take the gold HAWTHORNE SCHOOL — Mar' from Ptnoochlo and he put It In his garet Kramer of room (A reports: The seventh grade sections 1U and mouth Marjorie Paulson 4B reports that IV last Monday had the pleasureex-of each month her class has a spelling hearing Mr Wood tell of his test Those who get 100 per cent In periences In South Africa One little this test receive a card with their incident he told was this: He was names upon it The winners for there from 1898 to 1901 While he was February were Lyla Boyce and Mar- on guard one night a stonesawhittohim his Upon turning around he garet Jesperson Alma Spencer 6B writes that the surprise a group of baboons in a stones He tree nearby throwing kindergarten class of Mrs Bessie Alston Is busy house cleaning The told many other interesting expert girls are making new dresses for their cnees The seventh grades sections I and dolls and the boys are making airII are studying reptiles In natural planes They have studied crocoWe are now organizing our ball science teams but as yet we haven't chal- diles and alligators which are the lenged anyone The girls are playing largest animals of the reptile group bell and Jumping the rope we In- Now they are studying lizards These tend to challenge the Douglas school children have also studied prehistoric reptiles During the reptile age boys this week Last Friday the kindergarten had millions of years ago there were a milk drive They sold milk and more than twenty groups in this sweet rolls The proceeds were used class of animals They have dwindled In sue and number until today there to buy instruments for their band are but four groups RAYMOND BERGMAN Telia Children Maddon Graham Editor If- H h ifllwlnfndHIii flftti In f uiUI Mrirt t By HENRY WALES (Chicago Tribune Pres Service) MOSCOW—Sunday is Just another day In Russia under the five-da- y veek plan Business goes on as usual just like on any other day The only difference Is a greater Influx of customers In the restaurants of the hotels and a larger number of worshipers In the of churches That last statement makes you sit up and wonder what propaganda I am trying to put over but It's all true and I solemnly swear I peeked Into three different churches this morning and watched the services awhile and never got shot once by the O p u A great big church ’way out the Tverskala where I went to get my food book attracted my attention first The big spire was chock full of bells and all the bulbous minarets surrounding it were linked up with glided chains like wireless aerials The back of the church faced on the street but I noticed people ducking down the side alleys on either flank and decided to see what dirty work was going on Probably they were pilfering the altar like In the Speaker pictures I had seen published Of Experience in China He Finds Choir Mark Heyrand Editor Beth Chanting Hymns Gowans Associate Editor I followed a woman and child M’KINLEY SCHOOL — The last down the side alley and they walked week at the has been one McKinley two by beggars and straight through of good things On Monday Dr the double doors Into the church full Jarvis and his son Charles Inside was a long row of other poor Bruce us Dr Jarvis with his famsouls holding their caps out for visited on his way from Minneapolis ily is alms and then through another door back to Foo Chow China where he was the church A choir in white lace jackets was la engaged as a doctor missionary the people there He talked chanting a hymn and the orthodox among to us about the life and conditions In priest stood before the altar Intoning China showed us how fortunate the rites of the services The peo- we are and to have so many advantages ple all stood and bowed as they fol- In comparison to those of the Chinese lowed the ritual A faint odor of incense was wafted boys and girls afternoon we had through the big room from a 6core theOn Wednesday pleasure of entertaining Officer of hug candles burning before the crucifix and the statues to the Savior pierce of the safety school patrols man at and the Virgin Mary and other saints and Officer Hale the traffic Main streets Each Then another priest appeared Third South and to avoid leading a procession of altar boys officer talked to us on how and girls too carrying banners and accidents Then our Junior intraffic the Ikons and swinging censers and the squad assisted by others group put on a safety propriest carried a little silver bell platoonfor we how them showing which he rang from time to time gram and a receptacle containing holy wa- stress the subject of safety posters ter which he sprinkled right and from the art room a chalk talk and a safety demonstration by the squad left "This Is the time the G P U will The program closed with the singbust In and raid the place and me ing of an original safety song writw ithout my passport” I figured The ten by Ervin Lythgoe of the 6B to hotel porter had taken my papers to the tune of "Solemn Levi’’ We think you will enjoy singing it too Here register them at the police Station But no one Intruded and after it is: marching slowjy back and forth be- I am a careful little boy ' tween the lines’ of worshipers and I heed the traffic rules giving then! an opportunity to make their offertory In little baskets which I cross the streetme In traffic lanes You ne’er see Jsywslk the last boys and girls In line carried to ‘the I look to left end then to right the priest led the way-bacI watch the lights and so altar and blessed the offering When all Is safe and sound for me Lone Ruble Graces Across the street I go k Collection Basket Most of the coins In the basket pieces with I noticed were a few 10 and slugs and there was one dirty wrinkled ruble The priest had long black and a black spade beard and wore ornate regalia the robe encrusted In colored stones and heavily embroidered In gold and silver He had a curious pointed cap of velvet and two strings of beads around his neck The wall of the church were resplendent with huge polished brass and copper plaques depleting various scriptural scenes and all bur nished until they shone like gold On either side candles were being dispensed to the faithful and aged women muffled In carefully sewn rags and odds and ends and children bundled up In their parents’ cut down clothes and with mittens hangmus-tachi- os Ter Statee The municipal authorities have re moved the little chapel of the Iberian Mother formerly located In the gateway betweeh the two arches lead nig to the red square The reason given was that it Interfered with traffic and In Its place now is a huge mod emiet statue of a worker with a hammer Opposite on the red wall of the finance ministry Is a marble plaque inscribed with the words "Religion is the opium of the people” which an unknown scrawled In chalk on that spot during the revolution and which Is now perpetuated In engrav ’ insr on stone : Moscow was always known as the "city of churcp es” and despite charges that many of them have been rased by the authorities they are still In evidence everywhere Many of them are closed the government Insisting on locking them up If their congregations fall to support them with voluntary offerings AVIATORS DET ART KARACHI India March IS OT— The American aviators Ross Hadley and John Pratt who left Hoi lywood last December on a world tour arrived here by airplane today or : Sort tlwwit tml keds wtoe rw M 4iiir taa4ahr anion Tir MSTuai’s RSMUT-- M atltf aa Tabtato If n Itf pontrvifrtsMw ft AJI Wftlofrlt Lmxmtiv An ardl-- rTO'NHHl O AUtIGMY bilUU lu ( (Continued trom fata Oni) back to the state which will take It the remainder met with emphatic opposition from Utah state official mining men and stockmen Complaint of the state officials— That the government proposes to take everything of value turn back only desert wastes for the state to spend money on Complaint of the stockmen— That state control of gracing lands will demoralize their industry by erecting state barrier against am Interstate business Complaint of the mining men— That state control will complicate and upset mineral filing laws Idaho's Senator1 John Thomas Utah’s Congressman Don B Colton Joined In the protest said theywould oppose the proposals when oongress reoonvenes next December After “bargaining" some 1282 000 off the original price of the Littlt Cottonwood municipal water project the civic water advisory committee and the chamber of commerce Muni supply committee agreed week on a set of recomfor meeting the antic- mendations ipated water shortage this summer The joint committees recommended that the City buy the water rights In Little Cottonwood 15 second feet of water In the Murray artesian basin build a conduit to either or both supplies undertake distribu- tion Improvements make en intensive survey of all available water oourses Including artwlan The program anticipates the expenditure of more than 81000000 in the reasonably near future a much The recomlarger sum eventually mendation will be transmitted to the city commission by Mayor John F Bowman with his own recommendation that they be accepted by the city Crime and ) Late TODAY i Miscellaneous Deaths and Accidents Died— Noia Schwaar 8 daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Schwaar of Balt Lake suddenly when the was struck by en automobile driven by Howard Debenham 18 also of Salt Lake the need was greater Balt Lake citizens dug down Into wallets that were leaner con tributed a total of 158114 69 to putj Salt Lake’s Community Chest drive over the top for the first time In his-- 1 tory Goal 8165000 Because 18634 Died— Miner Phlppen Knight 11 of Lehl: suddenly when the automoResigned— Fred L Bagby as chair-- 1 bile In which he was riding with group of high school students man of the Democratic committee of plunged Into the barrow pit between Salt lake ctrnnty ‘Parley A JUU American Fork and Pleasant Drove vice chairman automatically became t Enforcement Federal Judge Tillman D Johnson issued during the week a cal tor a Died — Edward Mortensen ‘ 40 temporary chairman Reasons for Mr Bagby'a I 3 y 61 E BDWY resigns-- 1 1 - -- w pir®v®s Baew®l®t (Bireant Ameiriicstm Valina® IPerf©iriitsmce9 Invitation to Broadcast itHae 1©®9 Notice in traffic Watch it step out ahead when the light turns green m Chevrolet Six —reach higher and higher speeds without noisy effort— awing smartly in and around other cars— and disappear In the distance Better still drive a Chevrolet Six yourself See what easy work it makes of hills— sand roads— or any difficult task This big modern comfortable Six to a fins performer It does high road speeds at a -- low engine speed Its valve-' - easy-worki- ng 8 engine develop SO horsepower Six cylinders enable you to creep along accelerate climb hills go fast— and do In-he- ad it all smoothly quietly— with little shiftOwners too will tell you ing of gears that all this power and speed and ability have been secured without affecting Chevrolet’s well-kno- economy If you have formed your opinion of Chevrolet quality solely from the car’s fine appearance— atep into a Chevrolet and Take the Because performance too points to Chevrolet aa the Great American Value drive ' Keith Temple Editor 80UTH JUNIOR HIOH SCHOOL —The different clubs of South Junior entertained us in the sssem bly Friday The first club to present A number was the Booster club which sang two songs led by Miss Lois Frances Heller Between the songs one of the Boosters recited The Sewing club then portrayed the difof home work The ferent phases Dramatic ' club presented a school room scene in which boys and girls represented our teachers when they were going to school South Bryant and Irving Junior high school competed last Tuesday for the wrestling championship The South won this event Later on we will go to other schools to wrestle r V Now low prices 475 Sport Road ter 195 Fkattw Roadster 3I8 Standard Coupe 8333 Coach or Standard Coupe 8545 Sport Coupe ISIS Fivo-Pa- ei angrr Coupe 1395 1 Convert IbleCb brio! rt $613 Standard Sedan 1833 Spade! Sedan or Convertible Landau Pbeetoa 8550 Price f a b Fllof Mlcb Spacial equipment extra Low delivered price andeaay ttrnui Fiva-Wlnda- vr SAVE MONEY lev traveling by Union ‘Pacific Stages See a beautiful country at Its best Students Draw Pictures Depicting Spring Events - r The Note Cmroht Special 5adn— Product $ General Motor - WESTBOUND NIEW CfflWMMJE’ir Pocatello Rhea Behney Editor Lloyd’ ’ Pickett Associate Editor Idaho Falls school — Thelma Liberty Hadley IB reports: We are drawing pictures and watching for thiigs about spring "We made pictures on They were floors And lawns and beautiful things We are drawing pictures jot things boys and girls like to do in the spring like playing marbles and bssehali and jumping the rope We must keep our eyes open for all the things that Will happen in the spring Myrtle Hadley Third grade reports: We made a spelling table In our roon) A table la a book in which we have to put every word we miss each day Then at the end of the year the one who has the fewest words wrong will get a prize ton reports: The platoon Elaine system of the Liberty school has planned something new to Improve the school ground games The indoor ball diamonds belonging to the rl and boys has been changed he Imaginary boundary line Is from the fountain to a telephone pole half way down the field The boys will take the south side and the girls will take the north side Each grade has been given a certain day on which to play The fourth grade has Monday: the fifth Tuesday and the sixth Wednesday Everyone muitr be off the grounds by 4:30 Wellenman Virginia reports: Every day before we can enter our geography class we have t glve a cipal water during the grans' Geraldine Brown Thsda Sorenson Editors SCHOOL— Lorraine WHITTIER Jensen 6B reports: A few days ago the language class of room 21 was Invited to broadcast for room 30 of the platoon Our announcer was who broadcast Mis Doris Clark over station BEST The talke con slated of language stories composed by members of the room interspersed with duets and trios sung by Jean and Annie Van der Voort and Our guests were Lorraine Jensen Immensely interested and we em joyed acting as entertainers Avalon Boyce 7B wnrites: Platoon A entertained platoon B at a program which was the outgrow’th en-of their social science work The tertainment consisted of songs and dances depicting the customs of the different countries they had studied The teacher of the various departments cooperated with the school science teachers to make this a real platoon project Marilyn Wilson reports that her class had an arithmetic test this week Forty four problems were The highest soore 38 was given mads by George Potter The next three were made by Reed Morrison Marilyn Wilson and Jack Bratth-walt- e The first grade children of Miss lone Blackburn's class are making a These farm on their sand table children have also planted clover seed in a sponge and are watching them grow Nature work is going to be very CHORDS Interesting now that the warmer O little children watch the traffic weather has come Croups are plan' Ing to visit Liberty park and the cop O little children If you'll only learn caretaker of the park Is going to talk to them about animals to stop to stop—And — A play will be given by pupils of Keep your eyes wide open Whittier In the school auditorium on And your ears wide open too March 22 It will be an arithmetic Listen to the cops command He knows what’s best to do play The Whittier Olee club has been If you always take the cop’s advice Invited to sing at the Whittier ward And heed the safety rules meeting house next Thursday eveYou’ll cross the street In safety ning at I o'clock Going to and from our school NEBEKER Tiro members of our traffic squad BEVERLY JANE YOUNG Associate Editors are Howard Kasteler Edward Gowans Don Borasen Donald Berg EdJames win Cadwell Boyd Dorton Turn bow Bennie Duncan with Mark Heyrend and Wayne 8haw as substitutes Various Clubs Offer Assembly Entertainment ing from strings through their were buying the candles to sleeves place before their favorite saint In the other two churches much the same thing although they were not so large nor so ornate as the first one and the congregations at mass only numbered 50 or 50 whereas there were at least 300 In the large edifice Chapel Removed Language Class Accepts SALT LAKE AND UTAH EVENTS federal grand Jury to meek In Ogden Price talesman of Injuries suffered t Ion— Press of personal business March 23 The call was ostensibly when he was struck by an automobile Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart presiroutine buk aroused public expecta- In Rooeevrlt Utah a tion dent general of the National Society Died— 48 of H Earl Reason— Fenlstent rumors that Seely Daughter of the American Revoprominent liquor and law enforcement In Salt Mt Pleasant livestock raiser: sud- lution addressed local citizen durLake City end county are undergoing denly of heart attack tn the Cullen ing the week urged better national defense military training schools Close scrutiny by federal Investigators hotel Salt Lake e e a and patriotism the growing Died— 81 Charles Reea Salt Lake output of radicaldeplored Acquitted— Bayman Kerr 30 athpropaganda lete and bank teller or a charge or foreman for the American Smelting PRIbONER IN OWN JAIL embezzling $1450 from the Tracy and Refining company tn a Salt Loan and Trust company by a Jury Lake hospital following a major opKELSO Wash (UP)— Oeorge eration In Third district court Berg Kelso contractor built the a e e was sentenced Then Jail county he Started— The trial of Verna Jean Died— Patrolman Henry C to serve SO behind his own bars Dale on a charge of murdering Sam Beltran 69 long time member of tire on a charge days of driving while drunk Salt force a Lake of police Frank Memphis Term Jewelry paralytic salesman In a Salt Lake hotel last stroke at the family residence in Salt Lake December 8 1 St Anthony lM I Mh 11:08 a h The Great American Value m 8:30 p m ’ V Friday Boise— Portland 'Seattle— Tacoma Vancouver B C f :01am 8:30pm Spokane 1:88 iNqiriag See your dealer below' m about low rakes Slates lasts tram UNION BUS STATION 144 Kart Braatway Phone Was PACIFIC III 777 South Elate St Phone Wasatch 2058 211 UNION Trig BARR CHEVROLET CO ’ STREAT0R-SM1T- v ' 465 South Main WHITMAN ALSO St MOTOR Inc H Phone Wasatch CO Riverton 2893 Utah BRINGHURST CHEVROLET CO 4800 (larimir to CarUria Motor Co) State St Murray Utah Murray 483 or Hy 7255 ADDERLY DEALERS IN CHEVROLET SIX -CYLINDER TRUCKS $35S NICHOLS Bingham Canyon Utah to 2635 fob Flint Michigan |