Show - They'll Give a Bit of Alpine Atmosphere - r ' -- - ' - - ' ''''' ' I ' - 491 ' '''''''' 1 ''' - - A I ' - go '''''i ' ' '' '' ' ' 9 9 P) 07 ' ' '' ' ''' ' ' ' ' -- ' ' ' '' '' :''- i'::::i::::::'-:‘ ::"' ( ''" 1 ''' '"' S4 :!::" :''':::::::: ' :: '::: :: 1!:::::::::::! ' ::: ' I -: ::::i0- ::::' :'' ' ': ' ' ' - '':z---'- ''''''"''"'---:::':-:::- ' 4:::::'::':''''''''': ':: ' ::''':::::::::: :::::::! :: ::':in':i::ii:M::::i::1':::4-:'::i::::- iii::::':"::''::::''' ":::::':!::li:::::''":1::::i1::::::''': :: ''''''P ' 42'' no)47‘ ::: 'I ' ' :Zt ''''''''I' 4i' '' -' '' :::''''' ' ''' ' ' f::''':::::::::: ":::': ::::::i''' ' "::i::t littos ' '' -- 7: ' ' '''''''''''''':"-- " 4 ::::::''"''-:-"V-:---' :::'::" --- ::4) 4 ' i1 7i k ' "::::' :': ': :::"o 1 :: 'of a score of Salt -' f :::': ': — ii"::::': 'H'ILoeoo Lake-Swis- enil :i'r:::::::! ::n: :?''':::: '—' " s' ' ::g' e":-i-:: ' :: :::-:- i'i ::j::::::: ::::"1::ig::":':i''i'0: :::im:: f 4 ::4 ::: ' ::'''1:i!:1?r:: :::: ' :':!::::::: 1:' ': :' ': : :44 :':: l' - Members of the Safety Council of Salt Lake City will meet at chamber of commerce headquarters Monday at 10:30 a m to hear a brief talk by Mayor John M War-lac- e and consider added measures to promote traffic safety on city streets elegram - ---- --- -- - Mrs R E Ganahl president of the council said a directors meeting at 10 a tn will precede the open session Mayor Wallace's talk will concern itself with an outline of the city's traffic problem and current moves toward reducing hazards He said Sunday night his talk would be brief but that he expected some member of his' safety committee to add comments and advice The women's group already ha6 to the pledged full cooperaiton mayor's safety committee and in addition sponsors a cadio program in the interest of traffic safety Mrs Ganahl said tit 0 Christmas Posters Ready for Windows DORIS SEVERE Editor MARIAN NELSON EVERE'rTE SEVERE Associate Editors EMFRSON SCHOOL—The hrisimas posters for our big oval windows at Emerson have been finished and the children who worked on them made good progress The posters are scenes of the Madonna and Child and the Three Wise Men They will be put up on December 1 Those Children who drew and painted the pictures are Barbara Birkeland Jane Lane Marian Larsen Eleanor Bicenneke Dorothy Sadlier and Doris Severe of thesixth grade and Marilyn Reiser and Darlene Christianson of the fifth grade We are happy to have been able to do this for our school Last week the sixth grade and articulating unit presented the cantata "Illawatim" The sixth grade sang and the older children acted Our mothers and fathers and all the children came to see it It was really worth seeing with the singers in Indian head bands and the lectors in bright colored costumes We are glad to have had a part in one of the year's outstanding events b 1 i'f®09 HIT tt I I i Glig lid 4"4 el ' 111111M11175:tI) SO DRIED S ce$ tio e EASY TO FIRE ' - t1 s r filv For Furnaçe Stove Stoker )-- 4110 11 1 RECOMMENDED AND SOLD - i COAL CO BURBIDGE Wasatch (Mlit41 MARGETTS COALCO Hyland 2065 2667 MAYS FUEL CO Wasatch IT t SUGARHOUSE 5111 ) 1irt4- 'Hylan d - - COAL CO 2520 N - 1714- 013114) 41114 liTh r:s1131134 ' 4 ' iiri!""s t -0 ---- ' l k o -- ': '''i:' :: 1 "" li" ' :' :'41)' 1::1 41'illr7: ': ' :0- " — 0- i 4x 1 " 1 t ti ”00--- ' ' it t ' "' I N I ! '''' ': :: ' k C'ir4 t 4r '‘'p'lays te-'- '' In sented the baskets A tumbling act and thi drum and bugle corps added color to the program ha May Lawson tells us: Our report cards were very satisfactory The teachers and principal were pleased that we received such good' marks Members of the Boys' club were of the Exchange club at the gThey hot springs last week1 enjoyed their swim and re- ceived favorable commat ea theirl 4 - Praised John J Galligan arrangements chairman reported innumerable caps from persons throughout the city commending the senti- Move - ' ' Dt ' Dress rehearsal scenes from South and East high show hermit Jack Buehler left surprising Gloria Carte! and Karl Roos top right in a mountain tavern in South high's "Seven Keys to Baldpate" while lower right Virginia Koch seeks the attentions of Douglas Cahoon in East high's "Charm School" Thi two plays will be presented this week - 'Pent expressed "We were highly pleased by the reception accorded the program" he declared "We only hope it will serve to accomplish Its purpose of halting the intolerance predominant in Germany today" It is hoped the local program will launch a nation-wid- e movement by varied councils of the lodge urging its national officers to protest Student thespians at East and South high schools Sunday had against the nazi persecutions Dr Galligan said completed dress rehearsals for their annual school plays to be staged IMMIIIMOIENNIMEInEMIMIO in their respective auditoriums Friday and Saturday nights At South high school Mrs Gene- ' a mathematics and history into social vieve H Wilcox is directing three-ac- t It styling and comedy entitled "Seven dancing and make-uIII i to Baldpate" in which a further complications ensue when 'Keys so -- young author spends a hectic 24 lhe president of the senior class 4'1 eBul10 tI I 4 hours in a secluded mountain inn ws becomes completely infatuated with attempting to write a complete he director novel to win a wager Playing the author role is Earl Douglas Cahoon playa the school's Roos and opposite him is Gloria director and Virginia Koch the Carter schoolgirl If '' 21 1e-Other members of the cast are: The supporting east Includes: ‘ S Howard Dennie Bird Walker Ross Tucker Jean Preece Ruth -1 Winteroud Robert Merrick Revis Dom Moyea Ted Brox Clinton Mil- - A Call Pauline Neal Nielson Jack Buehler ler BeVerly Broomfield ' Paulsen Hunter William Blair Bode Mary Loulae Patton Rose 1 Martha Bower Frank Warnock and Wallace Peggy Bennion Betty TASTE Lou Derke Irene Covey Logan Robert Russell Three acts of hilarious comedy Field Jackie McIntyre and Olive 411106 will be presented at East high un- Winder Codirectora of the production are der the title of "Charm School" Trouble is abundant when a young Misa Alta Redd and Veloise Zarr Curtains are scheduled to rise at man becomes director of a small FULL''CREA FLAVOR private girls' school and tries to 8:15 p m Friday and Saturday In transform the curriculum from the auditoriums of each achool Entire Family East South High Schools Will Assembles Stage Plays During' Week UNION—Never before had all the children and grandchildren of William C and Julia Ann Behunin gathered around the fesitve board at the same time for a holiday dinner—et when they did so this Thanksgiving it was no ordinary banquet Gathered for the holiday feast and later to visit with one another were Mr and Mrs Behunin their 12 children their 25 grandchildren and 12 other relatives—a total of p N love-stru- The crowd was too large to be in the Behunin dining room so a large 'unused shed was utilized for the celebration 1 Mr and Mrs Behunin are native 11tahns and have beeri residents of Salt Lake county for 20 years They were mzfried June 7 1895 in Lyman Wayne county Mr Behunin was born in Rockville February 4 1872 and Mrs Behunin in Manti September 27 1875 Family Affair Four sons and eight daughters were among those present—and just to keep it all the more a "famili affair" three of the daughters married three brothers named ck SIGN GOOD of ' Do The I Work Of ' 41 n CIL (I ill 11 0 "'17 ‘:it A o‘tf"' 111 tit 1 - - ' ' for building plans ti carrying out a $215000 program In Murray school district were discussed at a Sunday morning meeting of the board No definite action was taken along any lines however T Ray Kingston board president declared He said another meeting was likely soon Inkt no time was set - - lmon11 Murray School Board Discusses Building ' ti F t i) 1 in " 1" 1 -) i et t 1) LA A (1 )14 i :111 I i - - i 1 al My wages are onlli a fraction of what ' Ogden Priest Feted At Farewell Tea ' e1 Moss The sons are Leonard E Behuninn of Garfield Don S Behunin of Salt Llifce City Morley and LaVar BeimAn of Union The daughters include Mrs June B Moss of Taylorsville Mrs May B Moss and Mrs Loretta B Albean of Garfield Mrs Nora B Moss of Hunter Mrs Phyllis B Stephens Mrs Jane B Shaw and Mrs Wanda B Bodenhofer all of Gooding Idaho and Barbara Behunin of Union MURRAY—Further 7 p' Susie writes: -- Speakers on the program which was heard between 2 and 2:30 p m over radio station KDXL included: Governor Henry H Blood the Rev Theodore G !Alley pastor of the First Presbyterian church the Rt Rev Arthur W Moulton Episcopal biShop of Utah the Rev George J Weber First Congregational church pastor Levi 'Edgar Young L D S church first' coun- cil of seventy the Most Rev Duane G Hunt DD bishop of the Salt Lake Catholic diocese and John b Rice state deputy Knights- of Co- lumbus t I Joseph's Catholic church since 1933 Sunday was feted at a farewell tea in Cushnahan Memorial' hall He has assistant pastor at the Cathedral at the Madeleine in Salt Lake City and will leave tle 'Pilgrims" Cotton represent- Thursday ed snow and small dolls were dressed The Rev John A Finneral of by the girls to represent the people Salt Lake City will succeed Father- of the village 'l Sloan here been-appoin- - EET me save you many' hours every day - ' Any can I ' El ectrIca 1 : ' Appa nce ' do the washing the ironing the cooking water Ca n Be heating and scores of other household tasks as well L s - I s giving you extra haurs to enjoy living ' - 1 Purchased - ' as supplying refrigeration and light n 7The II U I 'CLEANING— Cheapest tric rate 6 9 ANY GARMENT EXCLUDED) CA811'is CARRY Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed ' ' ' : 111--TR-co UN -0 "- " t CLEANERS-DYE- ''' tory 20 below the nalional average for Pick-u- p and Del371 Estimates Call H - RS my - in your home? ' ' - 430'! ' ' ' : :!' ' SEE VOIM DEALEn 011 matReett2 ' ' ' '' - ft do - j :kl ' - ' ' IIMMEtallaS2:1311112"11111233111133231111122112132111" 4 ' ' - --- 0 : bad wages Why not give me more jobs to do are tiny indeed ' in this terri now the lowest in history 679 South 7th East 437 East 3rdSouth 1617 South 9th East °nos On - BUT TIIE BEST OBTAINABLE AT ANY PRICE 'OURS l With the elec- it ‘ r5 Seven civic and religious leaders of Utah joined Sunday In a united protest against nazi Germany's pro gram of racial and :religious intolerance Persecution of Jews was the principal action attacked by the speak- ers who were heard On a 'program sponsored by the Knights of COlumbus Not the German people but Adolf Hitler and the nazi rulers who are responsible for the wave of religious racial intolerance sweeping that country were criticised Governor Talks :: 41(- :: k i:::i It :i' Pupils Start Aquarium N'tk ' ProOn ctram sty: Astronomy Proves Interesting ZOLA HARTNETT Editor IRENE O'BRIEN Associate Editor JEFFERSON SCHOOL—Donna Yates reports: Colorful and Interesting were the fruit baskets taken to the children of St Ann's Orphanage by the children of room 51 Fruit toys and baskets were a Red Cross project of the entire school They were on display in the lower hall during the forenoon on Wednesday A varied program of music dancing and readings was given by the children when they pre- N li Jean Zirker reports: Children of room 10 are planting slips of many To Orphanage Children -o ''ee - excellent behavior says Raymond Brown Press dill) president Fruit Baskets Taken vi oED - ' others told stories and still others our gave short Thanksgiving plays community problems class we had Reports from the fifth grade show talks by members of the committee that these pupils made a ThanksgivThe problem was "The Home" ing table It held a little Village with tiny houses a church and lit- G OA i e :::: persons House Too Small kinds in' the small window boxes which they' have recently made Ranae Butler says: The kinderellyn Eddie Mansuy Gardon Milligan Lyle Ranck Grant Randall gartners had in :Indian war dance Kenneth Richards Charles Scheel-lin- g with feathers in their war bonnets Jerry Worthen and Tommy at their Thanksliving --party PopSilver They painted the table corn was served to show that we Chinese red and every day they learned about corn from the Inuse it dian's Julene Gee writes: Girls of room 6 enjoyed making the balls for the Junior Red Cross Thanksgiving bas' kets We rolled cloth and sewed it Study with colored thread Keith Devenberg contributes: PuLOIS REEVES Editor pils in room 18 made up a play about CAROL FETZER the Pilgrims' second winter in AmerAssociate Editor ica and presented it for the other JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL—Laclasses on Wednesday von Last report: Mr W R HarMignon Willard says the home wood the general science teacher room pupils of Mr Arthur Limb is making the stud § of astronomy who has been very ill sent him a basket of fruit for Thanksgivvery interesting to his students On large A committee of five was taken ing special days he permits each stu- to Mr Limb's home by the prindent to take a smoked glass outside cipal to make the presentation to look at the sun Marty of the students are delighted and surprised to find they are able to see the sun spots with the naked eye Odessa Smalling wraes: An InEVELYN RASMUSSEN Editor terestmg event of the week was the JUDGE MEMORIAL SCHOOL — Thanksgiving dance held on No- Maureen Smith sends this report vember 18 Miss Evelyn Larsen our from the seventh grade: Last week art teacher supervised the decorat- the pupils pf our class started an They have collected ing committee and Shirley Grow aquarium the Schoól's outstanding artist was several different kinds of fish The chief decorator A very interesting following boys made contributions feature of the decoration was a life to the collection: John Dówney who size Pilgrim scene makes fish his hobby and who was Jeanne Hammond contributes: In given charge of the aquarium our English class we are studying Cameron McCafferty and Robert "The Courtship of Miles Standish" Bracken All the students findthe It is very interesting to read this aquarium very interesting The sixth grade reports that they poem at this season that the elev- have been very busy during the past been minute discussion period is week preparing the entertainment ing nesday etiquet Ida Paganelli L e5FLEAlki LouiseVicholson says the kindergarten children made a table out of orange crates from which they serve their milk The children who made it are: Pete Barnes Paul Cummings Hugh Larsen Johnny Llew- reports efoA ' )11 ' t --- accommodated Some of the books are booklets about trains some- are' Jif boats and some are about nursery rhPmes These books have proved very interesting and enjoyable Bobbie Wright says for the second grade: In our room we had a program for Book week We invited children of room 4 and room 7 to see IL We had a very enjoyable time singing dancing and telling stories Books are very interesting things as we have learned Myrna Jo Butters contributes: We gave a play and an Indian program last Monday for our mothers Our play was about Squanto and the The third Indians Wamponoag enjoyed studying about graders these people Shirley MacArthur reports: Now that Thanksgiving is over we are Planning decorations for our room as well as planning for our Junior Red Cross boxes Ruth Cate and Beverly Tingey Write for room 6: Children of the fifth grade attended a program giv- en by the sixth grade on Wednesday The program was made up of two Thanksgiving plays and several poems a Bobbie Nevins says the sixth grade health class made up a Thanksgiving dance t Many sug- '4 ' ' I 51 School News and Views From Salt Lake City gestions were made but for the most part Mary Lois Sharp's idea Kindergartners Lorraine Rideout's was chosen Make Booklets and LasRee Calderwood's ideas were used-ir- t the second 44 third parts of ALICE EVANS Editor the dance ELLEN JANE KERR Ruth Alleman reports that the Associate Editor articulating unit children have been — Dorothy reading "The Courtship of Miles DOUGLAS SCHOOL Jean Moreton reports: The children Standish" of the kindergarten are making - :' tt'' 412- s 'i Safety Council Meets Today Women's rapidly-growin- ----- - ''' ' ' s - Tribune-T- - i t'' : le c It's fashionable to ski and skate t A fashion review presenting mentevergreen trees and winter sports scenes will be lined with booths according to Salt Lake City mer- and women models in latest styles displaying outdoor sports equipwith chants—and what the well dressed in sportswear Intermingled ment and wearing apparel Salt Winter sports enthusiast should other stage show numbers will be- Lake City ski experts will be preswear to fall down a mountain or gin at 8:15 p nf each of the three ent to answer questions in regard g crash through the fee will be dis- days Included in the stage presen- to this sport tition are community singing the ' The stage presentations will be played at the opening of The winter sports show skating waltz yodeling by the Salt directed by Miss Jessie Schofield Lake Swiss colony group of 20 supervisor of the city recreation deMonday evening The show staged in The Tribune-Telegra- yodeler& and music furnished by partment recreation departauditorium beginning at the WPA-cit- y Sponsors of the show In addition include to The Tribune-Telegra7:30 p m Monday Tuesday- and ment orchestra Immediately following the stage the chamber of commerce junior Wednesday is free to the public adrillaSieti being by complimentary presentation will be a feature-lengt- h chamber of commerce Salt Lake movie "Slalom" obtainable at the front City recreation department and tickets The auditorium decorated with United States forest service counter of The Tribune-Telegra-- i Li A 1:s: : islation Mrs Parmelee said the conference would likely discum bills toauthorize local authorities to set up low-cohousing projects to provide Industrial compensation for occupational diseases to establish courts of domestic relations to supplant or supplement the present juvenile courts to provide that insaner- housed in private sons should homes rather than in jails while awaiting hearings and to expand the program of state aid for the ' blind Winter Sp'orts Show Awaits Skiers Skaters 1- -- 4 st :iIis1' ' ::: — $'Il'w::::: ::::z:::::::: H : Switzerland inthedecora- lions at the show 1 1:: ''''" P2 ' Telegram's winter sports i show find "atmosphere" to take them' hack to 41 :: i 1 colony yodelers who will be It featured at The Tribunta ''''':''''':::'''':1:::::::":': - Mr ' :0' '''' '" and Mrs Joseph Egli Iwo ' 't ' " -- '" 0— 1 1' ''''' if 1 1 i leg- - health and unemployment relief "::::::: - 3 e1 4 " ' '"' '::' if all-da- '' 'IL - :: ::: ''' e- mpaeis ' ' ! : - Seven Speak I i': :i ::" omm"!: : :and ' t It - :: ': - - --- ': ::::::::::: :" ' 1 Church Leaders Hit Atihitolerance Civic- r— Social Work Parley Will Be Held In S L December 16 1 t ::::::::: :''' - y An open forum discussion of proposed Utah social legislation I :: :' will be held in Salt Lake City De' le ::: cember 16 under auspices of the :":::::':i':::::: ''' ::::''":::'1 State Conference of Social Work :: :":' ':: :1 Mrs " Ilyvyan M Parmelee program H:1':::::::S ::::'::: !:::: chairman announced Sunday ""':: " '' She said organizations affiliated ':' with the state conference and other ' ":: social agencies public and private 4"!! '' Will be asked to submit their con- ' 4 ' The for discussion t e's':' g '''' '' ' meetings will be open to anyone i' N 7:::: Tentative plans call for separate :':"-- ''' ' '': I: " :: " :::' ''''''::''' '::: 1:b 4''7:::: :::::: ''' ::':::::::' ::':::::''''::'''':::''-':::?''''''' ' ' :''''':' ':‘i-''- :::::::: Student Thespians Rehearse Scenes 4 N4::: ' "::::: 1 ' ' N'- - !:::::l :""''::!:: ::': ":: ::: :::' '' ''' :: :! ::::::: ' At kil 1 f '1 f Welfare Aids-Se- t Study Of Legislation 1 - 1 MONDAY MORNINGS NOVEM1VER 28 1938 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE r - |