Show I SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Federal Project Director Urges Subsidy for Iusic Famed 1 mmamm t Courtship Presented by Cast Maintenance of High ‘ Standard Threatened Because of Lack of" Possibilities j Situation Held Serious — HAMER Self-Sustaini- ng REISER Editor AXINS-OLSONrJUzoolat ’ Editor The third grades are busy In the art period making two seta of posters For our nature study wa Are ntaking posters to show different Wo already have types of river completed two of them which sho the Amazon and the Hudson rivers For our social study class we are working on posters to show children of other lands Helen Crockford room 7 reports: Ws are beginning to prepare for Christmas In our room Many poor children will not have happy Christmas If wa do not do our part to help Tho children ar finding used toys at home which can bo repaired and gtVen"lo unfortunate families Our hail already holds quite a collection of offerings IRVING HIGH SCHOOL— in Wednesday a Thanksgiving assemvoca-do- n bly was held A play “The CourtMusic ias not and cannot stand alone as a ship of Miles Standish” was present-a- d Reginald Beales direetpr of the federal music project here told with a cast composed of Clinton nembers of the Women’s Legislative council Thursday morning In Miller Shirley Jensen Milian Bolto the Hotel Utah Homer Wade Albert Conto Court “A grave situation so far as Lake Doris Howick and Karma of standard a Hill reader Tableaux depicting the high maintaining now confronts1 is concerned music Pilgrims an the ways pf celebrat- the - nation" - he aeserted “"unless ing Thanksgiving were presented by are continued or music subsidies the readers Craig Temple and created either by federal governJamas Challls ment state community church or Miss Ireta Roylance cellist Mrs 4 other organizations” Amelia Shlrmer violinist and Miss Students Hear Conoert Mr Beales Said 80per cent of Florence Bennlon- pianist played L 'members of the Musicians’ union two selections “High Jinks” and By WPA Orchestra hers are steadily employed In other Car- - Permits Revoked “Moonbeams” Lindsay Burton work and only earn “pocket money” played a novelty number “Gypsy JUNE MACKAY Editor Airs" In which he used three in playing musical engagements Others for on CATHERINE HATCH The W P A orchestra under Mr struments the cello clsrlnet and Associate Editor Beale’s direction presented five Months- Three saxophone —FOREST SCHOOL-J- ay Gehrlng selections prior to his address A harvest dance was held Wed- reports: On Wednesday tho Forest Miss Judy Lund director of the in tha boys’ gymnasium Sea- school was entertained nesday tho W P State W P A art project had an Eight motorists wha had pre- sonal decorations fsitooned the hall A orchestra under the by direction of art exhibit at the hotel and said viously been convicted of drunken Reginald Beals During tho prothe situation confronting- painters driving had their licensee revoked Class gram violin flute and oboo solos Complexes and sculptors is only a littlo less for one year by the state tax comwere played Tho music was greatly difficult than that of musiclane mission Thursday Enjoys Number Race enjoyed by tho pupils who all hope The program was presented under They are Byerd Foreman Jotho orchestra will come again Evans J K Young and direction of Mrs H A Dittman seph Rose Parkin writes: Tha aoclal ST of the council’s labor Walter Lieblng Salt Lake City v chalrmah Frances Bertagpole reports that science classes of tho articulating Clifford Calder Garden City G committee ths second grade children have just unit are beginning their fourth unit Memorial Servicst for Mrs A Damron Deeeret Frank Woods Cross and Floyd flnlshtd a delightful number race of work Wo are going to study the Joshua Greenwood president of the Ths gams began a fevyweeks Ago naturaLresourceainduatriea—and —council —who — died—last— Saturday Howard Santcq'iin — L E RocheU Kaysville and whan each child was given an ani historical points of the northeastern were conducted prior to tho meet mat with her name on it' Each child states We anticipate some very if ing by Mrs John R Stewart vies Phil Harry Helper both of whom progressed dally by moving for- interesting work arwere licenses when without M Mrs Kate Barker president according to her second counselor in the L D 8 Re- retted for drunken driving will ward her Inanimal ths class The second lief society t presidency was the bo unable to obtain licensee for a standingchildren- feet - thatnplayiBg FashiouSIrtjwIIeld grade Mrl-Jes- so JT period af ono year Alma Smith ef with principal speaker numbers in this way is fun Prove convicted on a drunken Cannon read a resolution of In Homemaking Claes and Mrs Annie Wells Candriving charge had his lieenee non offered the Invocation suspended for 45 days during Pupils Making Salt LOUISE RAEBURN which time he may sppesl hit Editor Map Study of Africa conviction If there la no appeal JOHN VAN DENBERGHE -- Associate Edltor- St Mary’s Department the lioenae will be revoked for one -- JOYCE ISAACSON year JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL— Louise Editor The following all convicted of 'Plans Music Program reoHieoe contributes: In homemakBYRON HOWELLS Associate Mitchell driving had tneir lifashion show ing w4 are having Editor censes revoked for three months: We four stage set In the Tbs music department of St W C Jacobson S Richard NelUINTAH SCHOOL-Ma- ry San first have 1 will present son Roy Mitchell and Bob Dobbs ders of the 6A writes We are study- room scene “Milady” is in her bed' therefore she wears lounga program on Friday December 4 Salt Lake City Gordon SlleoX ing Africa in Miss Bessie Nickerat 11 a m for studehta and friends Sandy Jack Beck Park City son’s class We are making salt ing pajamas The next scene Is an of the school Appearing on the pro- Don Bailey Farr West Lynn maps of Africa We find that the outdoor scene where she wears clothes In the third set the gram will bs Misa Lucille Arabolad Adams Provo and Frank O study of the pyramids and the sport wears an afternoon frock In lady Miss Margaret Mary Francis vio- - Hammond Jr Magna sphinx is very interesting Which she bridge or goes to a linists Miss Mary Margaret Malm-ste- n Beverly Young 3 A reports: The tea For playslast Fred Martinez of Standard-vill- e scene the lady Misa Georgia Martlnov Mias will bo unable to obtain a third and fourth grade art teacher dances in a(he new swing formal Janell Collins pianists Miss KathShe license for three months He was is Miss Jeanette Sherrod Lonn Chapman writes: In our ryn Jane Kearns harpist Miss found to be without a license when helping with the Christmas decora Nancy Mark vocalist and the St arrested on a reckless driving tions We shall make Santa Claus communitytheproblems classes we are progress of man At carolers and children in Christmas studying Mary’s Glee club with Mies Marie charge “ Louise Cances as accompanist Miss colors When we finish decorating the present we are reading about the Eleanor Graveline will give the the room it will be very 'attractive Neolithic man and the Neadrerthal The Uintah has a new teacher for man We have found that at first Book Review poem “Music” by Charles Phillips the sixth and seventh grades - Her man had no tools to work with but “Gunnar’s-Daughte- r” by Sigrid name he learned to control firo and is Miss Edith NeaL She later be Undset a medieval romance will train animals to be his beasts of To Give Lectures teaches and at spelling English Ws burden At reviewed at Civic Center Friday welcome present man is progresto her our school and M Francis Darter will deliver a 10 a m by Mrs Vssta P Crawford hope and will continue to rapidly sing she like will new her series of free lectures dally at 7:45 Recently translated Into English assignment progress throughout the ages p m from Friday to December 20 the novel is considered one of the reports Gordin Wirick inclusive In the art room of 'the best written by the 1928 Nobel prize winner i chamber of commerce Pupils Contribute Report Card Time State Lifts Licenses of 8 Motorists - -- - t j Mar-tens- 15 FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 4 1936 orations being done for the holidays BEVERLY HAYE3 Reporter Following our study of weather In the eighth grade general science aweather chartrec5rdijig weather weather predictions directions of wind speed of wlnde clouds temperature and precipitation was posted on the board by four of the girls Beverly Hayes Dorothy Hoggan Mary Patterson and Mary Lou Turner The chart was kept every day for two months and was recently completed Tpe girls gave talks concerning the yarigu roliimns af ter the completion Beside the chart on the wall the girls strung weather flags changing them as the weather changed We feel that the chart was helpful and Interesting to both those who made it and the ones who watched It MARY LOU TURNER Reporter Firemen Address Students in Assembly BEVERLY BURKHARDT EditorMARY LOU TURNER -Associate Editor -M STEWART SCHOOL— Students ths Stewart junior high school enjoyed a very interesting assembly on November 25 when three representatives of the fire department No 8 gave a talk on fire prevention ’Illustrated by dramatic- - experiments -- After point ing out some of the common causes of fire and warning the children -- - WILLIAM tf against them the speakers Ulus trated the story of “careless Lizzie Green who cleaned her clothes with gasoline” by putting a little doll Then a litIn a miniature house tle gasoline was put on a sponge the electricity turned on and in 30 seconds the gasoline exploded kill ing poor “Lizzie Green” In the eighth grade art class under the direction of Maud Herd-ma- n Christmas decorations are well under way The art students draw Christmas figures paint them in de sired colors oil them and tape them to the art room windows The light passing through the colored paper gives a verx beautiful effect This is only one of many kind of dec Seeks Damages Charging he fell down two steps while walking along a dimly lighted passageway In the Crystal Palace Market 304 Eat First South street Harry Weiser Thursday filed a suit in district court for $5025 for personal Injuries He said the mishap occurred October 2 while he waa a patron of the store SUriners’Ball Catholic Leaders Slated Tonight Will Return Today The Rev James E Plans for the annual benefit ball to be given at Coconut Grove Friday night for the Shrlners’ Hospital for' Crippled Children ware anas complete Thursday nounced night by the committee In charge The entire proceeda of the dance will be turned over to the hospital treasury adding to the possibilities of returning ill children to normal lives These funds will be used for education purposes primarily All crippled children regardless of race creed or color who are under 14 years of tge and whose parents are without tha means of obtaining hospitalization and treatment are eligible for care at this Institution providing they are normal mentally A feature of the dance Friday night will be entertainment pro vlded by the Shrine hand and patrol which made the trip to the Imperial council session at Seattle last summer Attorney to Speak: — Parnell Black Salt Lake City Most Kearney of the Catholio diocese of Salt Lake and the RL Rev Monsignor D G Hunt vicar genaral of the- dlooMe will return t Salt Lake City Friday at 4 p m by Union Pacific train It was learned bishop - — — here Thursday— Together with other members of tha Catholio hierarchy they attended tha Installation Thursday of the Most Rev J J Cantwell as first archbishop of Los Angeles Bishop Kearney will ha guest speaker at- a meeting of tha May nell club composed of Catholic girls Sunday morning- - at Newman hall Final Rites Planned Funeral services for Miss Mary Eastmond 83 active LD3 church worker and Utah pioneer will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p m in the Deseret mortuary by Bishop Harold W Langton Miss Eastmond died In a local hospital Tuesday P ROAST MEATS — taste better with — at torney will speak on “How to Make Money In the Law Business’ before th University of Utah Business club Friday at 10:30 a m The club will meet la room 304 of the Industrial Education building LEA & PERRINS TH OIICINAl CAIIf'C wokestekshim jAULC en -- To Holiday Cheer Proving Happy Event DARLENE REEDER Editor COLUMBUS SCHOOL — Every Thanksgiving day the pupils of our school endeavor to bring a little cheer to those less fortunate than we Each child contributed bid pennies and nickels this year toward making a Thanksgiving box for the tubercular patients at the Salt Lake county hospital Tha box was attractively decorated In yellow and brown Individual package were wrapped for each pattent We also purchased a bushel of nice apples which were delivered to them Our pupils ara thankful that they have this opportunity to serve The sixth grads- - children are studying India For extra work wa are making a street acens in the sand tattle Carts houses trees and people represent a typical Indian scene When it is completed we feel it willbe well worth the effort CHARLES KNOBBE Editor JUDGE MEMORIAL SCHOOL— Report cards are here again and many of us are happy to take home cards that we are proud of Those who have the best reason to be put-in-it Freshmen Hold Movie Show Invite Bazaar ROWLAND VIRGIN WOOL BLJ 'Christmas Gifts : If you looked the wide world over you could not buy a more serviceable Christmas gift for every member of the family These blankets promise solid comfort night 'after night year 'after year 100 ’ PURE VIRGIN WOOL lbs Full weight They’re the popular HudsonBay type and they’re 72x84 Inches Lafge size — S Wrapped in Cellophane in a Beautiful Christmas Box The finest blanket money can buy- - You’ll be proud to give such gn elegant serviceable gift $095 - Blanket Bargains but Same quality ALSO slightly soiled - Editor GARFIELD SCHOOL — David Steele room 11 reports: — Last Wednesday the kindergarten“chil-dre- n invited the first grade children to their room for a Thanksgiving program They sang and danced for their friends and recited about poems Thanksgiving The first grad then sang for them The kindergarten children treated their guests with apple carts which they had made The carts had ginger-sna- p wheels and were drawn by animal crackers Barbara Raul room 9 reports: - ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN LULLS Opposite Tabernacle - 24-3- 0 in JENNY LEE NELSON Editor ESTHER ZOBRIST-Associat- e many other fine Virgin Wool Blankets to $875:-- Clen-den- Kindergarten Entertains Children of First Grade and factory seconds $775 and $875 -- $345 HALLr-Clair- e fourth grade reports: At the bazaar last Friday the girls of the freshman class gave a picture show and invited everyone at the bazaar to see it— They showed pictures of Rowland Hall Brighton and Ecker hill They also showed pictures of the school in 1932 There was an “Our Gang” comedy and parts from “As You Like It” which our school gave last May The pictures were very interesting and amusing Ila RayeCarieson contributes: The pupils of the fourth grade ara writing fables A fable is a short story written to teach a lesson It is usually about animals that talk The great writer of fables was named He lived more than 2000 Aesop years ago Some of his fables are “The Bell and tha Cat” ““The Fox and the Goat” and “The Man and the Monkey” Kitty Trask fifth 'grade writes: On every Friday afternoon we have our French lesson with the pupils of the sixth and seventh grades We play French games One game is called ’GuiIlameIL One pupil Is Guillame and she stands In the middle of the room The others circle around her end sing in French—Then eaoh chooses a partner It is great fun RICHARDS STREET Briant Stringham Manager A 1 " CEDAR CHEST Fine chest DUAL TRAY CHEST cedar lined Automatic type lock and airtight lid Exceptionally fine Christmas value ut cedar lined chest 1 Automatic push-type I 7 QC lock'and airtight lid 40-in- - ut AO -- Modern chest with dual tray Fine Scissor matched walnut veneers type hinge and airtight lid construction Regular size compartment for storage “plus tray space Spe cially priced this oq A CONSOLE CHEST st English design chest with trimmed lid and maple over-la- y front Automatic lock and airtight hd Guardex lining l7 1 lO Regularly priced at $2550 pie-cru- nr' r ZDU Week only happy are Peggy George Perry Williams Jim Collins Eleanor r Brown and Jack Sweeney Everyone is working now to make our Christmas entertainment a suc- cess OCCASIONAL CHAIRS CHARLES KNOBBE Eighth Grade Last week seventh grade honors won by William Sweeney wqb Jean Sullivan and Betty Lar Mary amie' For 'the Community Chest drive seventh grada was divided into three groups Tha captains of those groups were Pat Hession Maroie Ivers and Junior MeIickPat Hee-sio- n got his quota in firstEvery member of the class deserves credit for his good workln this drive BETTY SMITH-Th- e pupils of the fourth grade are busy rehearsing for their Christmas play They are aii excited over their parts and their pretty cos tumea CURTIS HAIRE the occa- sional chair Hand carved front rail and fine figured velour cover A real value In an CHAIRS & Leather hassocks OTTOMANS Large English club chair with but--tback and rolled arms Ottomans to match or fine English lounge chair with loose feather All hair and web pillow back Choice of either construction of these two chairs — on ut Real ail genuine leather hassock Size 18x12 Made up in assorted colors ‘The Last Supper’ -'- S“ — Picture Study Topic DONNA LOCHRIE Editor VERLEEN GREN Associate all-wo- Editor RIVERSIDE SCHOOL— Albert Gray 4A reports: The sixth grade children are studying the picture "The Last Supper” It is one of the oldest pictures we have The original is in Italy Edna May 5A writes: Ths fifth and sixth grade children gave a Thanksgiving program in the auditorium last week Children of room IS dramatized an school Lois Moss Leon Hammer and Ralph Preston read original compositions on Thanksgiving Jack Parry 8A reports that The Tribune reporters greatly enjoyed the Thanksgiving show given to them afr the Roxy theater They voted to express their thanks and ppreciation to The Tribune and—to the Roxy management —-- The third and fourth grades are wrote studying about teeth-The- y to the state board of health for rules abqut the care of the teeth The state board of health sent them moving picture showing how to care for the teeth and what foods “ to eat to make strong teeth A PREMIUM COALO At No Extra Cost card Limited stock of fine tables and four folding chairs with leathe rseats in green and white combination- - Regularly priced at $1875 set One sample lot fine card tables ranging from 3 25 to 1250 Closing out SEWING CABINETS Solid walnutjor mahogany sewing cabinet with spool trays 7 QC I D Exact reproduction DRUMJABLES Imperial quality drum table Walnut or Mahogany Sheraton design with Duncan Phyfe base and brass toes Authentic design and exceptionally fine quality at or mahogany Priscilla equalizing ‘ ut cabinet — lid and spool trays MIRRORS SMOKERS KNEEHOLE DESKS ‘ seven drawer snd earved imruldin- g' edge or modern streamlined front ' ““ desk e 1 fy Fine 20-in- ror- Beveled all crystal plat ' - 2950 “Fine ‘chrome”amT”enamersmoker Black or white finish Automatic dumper and large tray top mirI I edge 26-m- deaks with— -- Ohippendale-knee-hoie knee-hol- All chrome and enamel smokers in red green or I UVJ black Plate beveled mirror I ' 9 ZD CITY COAL CO 3131 :37 WEST FIRST SO 7 '0 plats mirror "VISIT DIN WOOD EY’S GIFT SHOP" HYLAND OQ ' -- |