Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATUR DAY MORNING NOVEMBER 10 1934 DUCE'S NEW STATE REFORM land Drive Receive Rewards Presentation of two silver plaques to representatives in the school beautification contest conducted during the past year in the Granite school district took place Thursday afternoon at a meeting of principals and '3upervisors in the offices of the Granite board of lorembe Legislative Body Nov ROM Benito Mussolini's new corporative State start turning tomorrow A reform designed to tear out the roots of parliamentary government state in which in- the dustry commerce busirfess and the professions are to make their own laws will be formally set up by Ill ox Duce himself Tonight he and his formidable advertispropaganda machine were ing it to the whole world as something new In modern day government 'something soon to be copied byother "f education were the The winning schools Whittier at Hunter on the Redwood road and the Oakwood at Sixtieth South street and Highland drive The former won the plaque for making the most improvements in school- ground plantings in the given period and the latter for baying the best cared for grounds Honorable mention in both classes li 9 (W)—The wheels of "7: r :t The Duce is expected to make one of his most iMportant speeches of recent years at the opening ceremony This will take place In the Julius Cae- - C :far hall of the capitol where he will E eddress 39 persons making up the 'first general assembly of the new legislative bodies Mures Groups Present Representatives of capital labor and the fascist party will hear him speak They will constitute the gov-or erning boards of 22 corporations category organizations to be officially brought:into being at the meeting Each one of those corporations will branch of the nation's represent productive or working life In each delegates of the workers will sit with delegates of capital and appointeesvot-ofthe party will hold the balance of ing power will Head All ' ":'' r5ii Mussolini will be elected president of every corporation of the general assembly and of the National Council Of Coporations which will bring toWilkins chairman of the beautification commitgether delegates front the individual Grant R Bowen one of the judges in the retee of the Whittier school (extreme left) bad corporations and will be vested with contest Granite the cent of beautification school final powers received the plaque for his school Mrs George The vice presidents will be chosen district presents a silver plaque to George Mars A president D Bertoch (extreme right) P-- T from among the party representa chant looks on Frank school Oakwood of the principal look to will be it whose duty jives cut for the general Interest of the season at the Westminster college tiublic and the state as involved in the grounds Saturday November 1 They paticular interests of the individual were defeated by the Irving team 38 corporations to O Many of the regular members There Is to be one corporation for of the team were not present which coining one for the metallurgic industudy Our next subject will be the partly accounts for the defeat stry one for the arts and professions Characters in Fiction of cotton study A contest was held in Miss Nora several for distinct branches of agHAROLD HARGREAVES 5A Feature Will Program ticulture etc National federations of nature class of the IA group Reese's art class to determine who workers on one hand and employes cultivated flowers wild could draw the best Scottish plaid Sarah Bero Editor hThe weeds and leaves of trees The prize a charcoal drawing pencil On the other sub&viding the 22 cateEditor Dick Froiseth Associate gories repre7aited by the corporawill al' be' tnounted and used was awarded to Carol Ellsworth Alvin Butler's advisory group of tions into many minor categories will JUDGE MEMORIAL SCHOOL— to the room with when windecorate grade children of Judge Memo- ter comes Then although there is 9 welcomed a new student into 'appoint delegates to the corporation The rial will open Book week Friday eve- snow on the midst He Is Harvey Wells boards ground our room will their who came to Roosevelt from the Irning by presenting a fantasy in which look like springtime the characters dear to the hearts of ving high school BEVERLY KILPATRICK children come to life The program Thursday evening a Parent-Teach- room education the In physical will open with Peter Rabbit Little er association meeting was held at we have lone Spencer taught SolHood Tin Aladdin Red Riding our seventh grade dancing which Dr W E Armstrong assistdier and Mother Goose walking out of started the ant supervisor of high schools gave a large bookcase All will be trans- We have almost Completed Music was fur"Dance of the Honeybees" We all an interesting talk in childhood to of the kingdom nished by the school orchestra the ported try hard to do these dances the very harmonica One more we come near Armistice the dramatization of Miss Mullet band and the boys' glee Three Little Kittens Little Boy best that we can as Miss Spencer club 'day—this year it falls on a Sunday has said there are some very good the from November 5 to but in many places it will be cele- Blue John Brown and his Indians dances week As in store for us if we keep up Three Puppies and the Sleepyheads our brated on Monday November II is observed as American work good of to Boston who sing "How Many Miles Sixteen years ago the people Educational week in Salt Lake City the earth learned that a halt had been Town?" the Roosevelt high school did its part of White "Snow and Pantomimes the 'Art Students Illustrate 'called to what was probably by having some talks about educatRose Red" "Ali Baba and the Forty ion- given over the school radio Wilgreatest Madness in all history Four Class recall war "Cinderella" will and Rooks Thieves" World of the Reading liam ?art spoke on "The' School of years of the horror fairy tales 'came to an end—or at least it seemed vividly those Tomorrow" Caroline Davis gave a Michiko Gretel" "Hansel and from Sketches come Editor had end the Katayama that talk on "Developing a New Type of Marcella Miller Associate Editor It is Itard for anyone who did not and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" Schooling" a reading was given by Lake part in the first Armistice cele- in which we renew acquaintance with SUMNER SCHOOL—Mary Cox re- Jane Wagstaff "The Place of Latin bration to gaiman idea of that mighty Ichabod Katrina and the Headless ports: hi Miss Lina Westover's art in Modern Education" was the theme 1hrob ia the heart'of humanity So- Horseman will be presented in synop- room we are drawing pictures to il- Of Mary Lou McGarry's talk and ten ldiers in the trenches who had feared sis form These will bring to a de- lustrate the stories we have read in pupils of took part in a dialogue of the most charmthat they or their friends might be lightftil close' one clam We also are learning entitled "Education for This Changreading of season the li ing programs the next to die were filled with which is very inter- ing World" ELIZABETH BOGAM figure drawing great relief—now they could go back esting ones loved again home and see their Edna Pyper contributes: On Mon- Old-Tim- e Spelling Bee The people "back home"—the parRed Cross Group of the seventh day evening group-1of friends and children wives 'ents a program at the grades Held presented by Fourth Graders no less joyful r the soldiers-wer- e association meeting Organized by Children shout in crowds they They gathered They conducted the meeting in the Virginia Hair Editor'ed they laughed and they cheered same way they do their regular asWade Grow Editor It is not likely that there will ever daises The chairman is Louise Whitaker Associate Editor sembly Associate Hendrickson Lou Betty be during the liftime of any of us Claude White and the secretary is DOUGLAS SCHOOL—Karel Kerr Editor 4A reports: such another outpouring of human SCHOOL-Onof the Olive Day Michiko Katayama is JEFFERSON We had a spelling match the other emotion music chairman and Constance Rosto Cross came Red Junior directors I hOpe there will never again be enthal is program chairman :These day Just as our grandparents did school and the last Jefferson Monday such a reason for that kind of Joy children arranged a program which The children would give a pupil a We who live in the twentieth century talked to us toHe showed us the boxes included a talk on American educa- word and if he spelled it wrong the and countries send foreign they fine such we who have done things tion by Constance Rosenthal musi- next child fried If he spelled it corin science and invention should not portfolios another school had cal number class chorus book re- rectly he would move- above the one allow another World War to blast ceived from Japan and the' American who misspelled it The teachers and principals port Morton Larsen so much of what we hold dear: vakia class a playAcrostic Peggy Harding 5A writes: In our membersiand meet-la held interested became and The Armistice spelled the end of let "Good English" In addition to nature room we have a collection of to school decided after join They log of plant and animal life flying of bullets and cannon balls SO Mrs Ethel Bridwell and Wade the numbersP-- given by the children specimens ' the use of poison gas and the blow- - Grow two of the A members spoke Among the plant specimens are a cothree thermometers made large Marcella Miller reports: The 7A coa bean a large piece of cork the ing up of factories homes and other to see which group would win the and a piece of buildings with bombs dropped from - class of room 19 is learning how to skeleton of a cactus drive The lower piamembership mak graphs These will be used in the bark of a giant sequoia In the airplanes and zeppelins but it could toon 'won first Second place place suffer-Thertot end all of the sorrow and science classes to compare animal life collection are a turtle We hope the 19i has not yet been decided the ig cities of shell a jar of salmon eggs and a deer ding to complete several projects before colonial timesmanufacturing were millions of homes to head There are many more things with those of today the year is out return never father could the which take a long time to tell Brouwse reports: On Mon- - Ruth Anderson writes: On October that would We never tire of looking at 31 our class gave a Halloween play about There were millions of mothers who Dorbthy us a showed Grace Miss Evans ” could never hope to speak to their day specimens collection of bones including an In- - called 'Earth Magic" for the other these song- again There were millions of "In Miss Helen Wells' room we are skull a white man's skull and fifth grades The parts were played wounded soldiers who would never adian's about hibernators" reports Brown Gordon Helen studying Cartlidge skull a man's upper arm by be completely well—they were crip- - an sheep's "Nearly all the a sheep's Bobby Hansen Rayola Parker Jac- Seldon Wells 7A foot and Indian boy's pled blinded or otherwise injured queline Applegate Shirley Rodberg children think it a very interesting ball and socket joint 4 Don for life James Smith and John study" Margie Hope writes: Children of GreerLambert Then there was the hunger which room After the play Juanita Ellen Jane Kerr 3A contributes: 17 had a fine time on lifillOWPPII RusWas worst in Germany Austria Louise Kelly and Cleo Remy served Struthers recited "Nine Little Gob- We have been studying lately about the tree dwellers To us their lives sia and the "near east" When I visbag of candy to each per- - lins" Fern Cloward recited "Smil- seem We find our ited Germany in 1923 the hunger had ao nsmall very peculiar we had eaten this we ing" Barbara Erickson read "All HalAfter not altogether left theland A little played games for which prizes were lows Eve" and Margaret Hill and books about the tree dwellers very Genevra Hopkins gave "Halloween" interesting girl in Munich about 12 years of age given gave me a picture of herself She ex- Billy Jensen reports: The children pia ined that it had been taken several of room 2 went with Miss Gertrude Mountaineer Lectures Decimal Study Occupies years before when she had not be- Allen to see a little bunny The rab- come thin through hunger On Northwest Section Studies in Sixth Grade bit had a harness and chain on him Let us who are living now strong Beverly Everett contributes: Each in the strength of knowledge highly child of room 13 brought an apple Bob Connelly Editôr Lorin Chapman Editor resolve to do our best to save the for our Halloween party Our teachLois Wheattake Associate Eidior Lester Dorny Associate Editor 9 orld from another horror of this et Mrs Ethel Bridwell furnished ROOSEVELT 0 R HIGH RIVERSIDE JUNI SCHOOL—In the kind We had a SCHOOL—On Herbert L Windily candy and decorations sixth grade arithmetic room the subWe all hope our next pally McElroy and Mountaineer guide program Use this coupon to join the Uncle will be as gave an entertaining talk illustrated ject of decimals is now being studied happy as this one Ray Scrapbook club: Jenkins reports that the sec- with motion pictures on the subject We have been taught that if the deciBruce To Uncle Ray points are kept in a straight line ond grade children are making scen- "Bringing the Northwest to You" mal Care of The Salt Lake Tribune Indian sandtable They This talk was about animal life moun- the numbers will fall in place in adtheir for ery We are findSalt Lake City Utah are also preparing an Indian play to tain climbing Indian life ranching dition or subtraction Dear Uncle Ray: I want to join the be soon and fishing in northern Oregon Be- ing this work new and interesting given Uncle club and 1934 Ray Scrapbook Many new books have been added Vadis Grow reports that the kinder- sides being very interesting this proinclose a stamped envelope carefuto our school library Among them garten class will dance the 'Dance of gram also was very educational to addressed send Please myself "Peter Pan" "Alice in WondeA meeting lly a the Demons" at the P-Avery successful party for the are Arne membership certificate a leaf--lRoosevelt Girls' association spon- rland" "Hans Brinker" and other fatelling how to make a Corner Social Science sored by Miss Dorthy Taylor and vorites: They are all fine books and Pupils therapbook of my own and a printed Miss Lucile Murdoch was held Sit- the children are eager to read them qiesign to paste on the cover of my Mark Crop Belt on Maps urday November 3 The members STRONGER BEE 7licrapbook were first entertained by a picture ST CLAIRSV1LLE Ohio Nov 9 show at the Orpheum theater after Constance Self Editor "'Name WEBSTER SCHOOL—In our social which refreshments were served at (11)—Beer parlor owners are applying of room Et Keeley's Later games were played en masse for permits to sell lorelvs 5 cience period the pupils R D Street or F strontkr than 32 Citizens voted 30S lave been 'making colored maps Wel which were enjoyed by all Mrs Bessie Kelly and J A Child to 198 to dry up the town by barring hlave colored the states that make upl :City tihe wheat belt in one color and those were welcomed by their ClaFSCS after 32 Solicitor Allen Bond opined that f the corn belt in another color: We being absent part of last week their indorsement of aridity does not State or province iht to clo thik very much as it ts The Roosevelt high school football prevent the sak of beer stronger than Copyright 1934 PubliAera Smd te ) le asier to remember after this kind of team met their firt defeat of the that : Nov 9 (il)—Two NEW YORK equine youngsters one purchased for a mere song before he bad showt championship traits and the other bred in the blue grass country dominated this afternoon's program at the National Horse show in Madison Square garden Chief of Spindletop flying the silks of Mrs M B Young's spindletop stable of Beaumont Texas and Mary Virginia from Charles E Fisher's Mittena farm of Lexington Ky are the two and both came through with brilliant triumphs Chief of Spindletop purchased by Mrs Young from George Lane of Raymore Mo 18 months ago when the stable was being assembled rang up the sixth triumph of the show for e4 — For states Ti Edith Wilkins President of the A at the tine—thro jeist ed was Mrs George D Bertoch The contest will be made a yearly affair according to Mrs Maud Chegwidden donor of the plaques Judges of the contest were Grant R Bowen gardener at the state capitol and W E Hadfield gardener at the coun- tty hospital i grounds was given to the Lincoln school Fifth South streets East and Thirty-nintwhile the Roosevelt schOol Ninth VIVA Withdraws 11011118 South streets East and Thirty-thirTwo Idaho Projects earned second honorable mention In class 1 and the Irving junior high at WASHINGTON Nov 9 (AF)—The Holladay won second honorable menpublic works administration today retion in class 2 The achievement at the Whittier scinded 38 previously allotted loans school was notable judges said be- - and grants for nonfederal construccause it was entirely a community tion projects releasing 84491300 no improve- - which has been reallotted to projects project Starting with was manta whatever a lawn planted on the waiting list sidewalk laid rock wall built wood The recissiom included: Idaho—Boise city $135000 loan and for the irrigating stave pipe obtained and shrubs roses and trees planted grant for storm sewers withdrawn beFrank Wil-- cause the applicant cannot comply all by voluntary labor lkins chairman of the committee gave with P W A requirements Ikon 8300 123 days' work Others on the corn- grant to common school district No imittee were Mr and Mrs Thomas II for school improvements rescind'Evans Principal James S Smith Ray ed because the prOject has been cornKnadle Mrs Irene Feulner and Mrs Ipleted with relief funds h five-gaite- d —1 PREFERS JAIL TO BOND Nov CRISFIELD 9 ("— Thomas Preston whose baby died while he tried to "pray her well" and who was arrested because he had not secured medical aid for her today refused to post the 000 bail offered him "I'll go to jail for Jesus' sake" he shouted In Magistrate Fred Holland's court flUSItit IIIIIPAIS - ( Overtaxed by Speaking sing ing smoking rt9 SATURDAY SPECIAL - --- - - ''- -: CANDIES :: Regular IIM It-:- v ' gelding Jartha Ilashington ' ' chestnut d year-ol- Whittier of Hunter and Oakwood on High TAKES EFFECT the stable when be carried off the honors in the cla-s- s for stallions and geldings The victory was the second blue ribbon won during the current show by the four‘ Texas Kentucky Horses Triumph Silver Plaques Recélved For School Beautification Awards Received for hnproving Grounds 'Industry Labor Delegates Replace Parliament as 15 71 ' ' '- tsycl ''-- C ' ' '!' 14''-'7- ('":t-''- ' ( - : - - : ---:' lb Box 'i f - ! 1 STORES 10 East So I Broaawal Main-- Fresh Every tr4 I! b 1 '1e:i10 - Cb keg) iMleat :tLe00 1 47111 eil:"---"- 197771 1 ' ig: 41111101r6411 g ‘ 1 : P z c I r ift-- "- of9lfe ‘ -- 21:f --00 jeldiot (k‘) ' II '4' SCHOOL NEWS and VIEWS 10y 45 1 '7 'D '- As vow-- ' I il 1 t '- - ag - rAA:"T -i - ' e't::-- 4ka - - 4- v I V 47 yao a' imrt-- e 01 I r 4 : ' 173 1 r it i 9 0 Day By Day With Uncle Ray N A vk f' I ' fr 44 1 4- ' : - 0" H 3-1- t f 4N l!' - ' v 47 - e ott 00 - lit -Itt 14-1151- it Ai 401' -- 4 V A- 014 dr 1 0 EENOMMIENIEEMin I if ' a w N' 7 A p - -- -- ' well-love- Junior ! '0::DE):Erils--TODAY- 9 Everybody come! You aid youand YOU What a day it:s going to be Toyland a whirl of action 'and color! The children will love it and so will you! There are toys for every age! Parent-Teache- - I e I - Czecho-Slowa- '' e ' Wagons Trains Planes Carsfor the Traveler Dolls Carriages Trunksfor Little Mothers Stoves Kitchen Cabinetsfor Little Cooks for Young Mechanics Construction Toys Skates and Bikesfor Outdoor Sports 1 t e Whether You're Ready to ( k I — t - I ( t q 6"---2- ralb-4- 4 1011"4 ::: 4) ''-'1 1 ' 111414 c 4 ' I : iN - 4 I 4 4 r U N 111i trr cl—N lik r ( ) 1411 ill iiIk 19 7‘ of) t" I ttet 7 - f : T 1:P : - ch D et I to-- ( 01-- ' -- Buyor Not Come in nowwhile everything is at its best! And if you see something you want Penney's Layaway Plan is at your Service Just ask us about it ) - i IT N B 1 ) - I r f t e 10 i 4 |