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Show VIKING VIEWS In The News At the fruit and vegetable judging judg-ing contest at the Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural college held October 28, Forest Loader was high man from Pleasant Grove, winning 225 points; Mark Bezzant received 185 points, and Ardie Adams won 177 points. The Agricultural and Mechanics Art department "brought home the bacon" when they' attended the State Fair this year. A total of $80 was realized from entries entered en-tered in the Future Farmer class. Members of the chapter who took places were: Earl Matthews, Lamont Blackhurst, Forest Loader, Donald Henrickson, Ardie Adams, Don Hardman, Don George, Dale Dev-eraux, Dev-eraux, Don Fenton, Morley Keetch, Keith Armstead and Myles Harris. Forest Loader was high man, winning win-ning practically $70. Ye Viking Crier, the school newspaper, news-paper, was organized Monday, October Oc-tober 30- The staff is as follows: Editor, Phyllis Hicks; assistant editors, Nell Stagg and Reed Matthews; business manager, Frank Newman; head of news reporters, Mary West; news reporters, Lucille Roundy, Leora Gordeh, LuAna Lim, Allie Tucker, Frank Newman, Ruth Marrott, Beatrice Beat-rice Kelander, Phyllis Gillman, Mildred Mil-dred Carlson and Irene Benson; Humor writers, Beth Hooley, Maur-ine Maur-ine Beck and Reed Matthews; sports writers, Merrill Beck and George McMillan; inquiring reporters, Phyllis Phyl-lis Hicks and Raymond Bronson; feature writers, Bea Walker and Mary Jean Fenton; editorial writers, writ-ers, Alice Anderson, Nell Stagg and Austin Dittmore; cartoonists, Vance Walker and Rex Smith; pep club reporter, Helen Green; Home Economics Econ-omics reporter, Maxine Adamson; G- A. A. reporter, Beth Hooley; typists, Maxine Adamson and Alice Anderson. The first school paper will be out November 17. The members of the Pleasant Grove debate club will join' debate club members from all parts of the state in a mock legislative assembly, November 3, 1939, at the State Capital. Capi-tal. The problems for discussion are: "How Should the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court be Chosen," "The Repeal of the Neutrality Act," "A Recommendation That the Missouri Mis-souri State School Law be Passed." The assembly will give the young citizens a view on how legislative proceedings are carried on in Utah. Members participating from Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove are: Frank Newman, Nell S'tagg, Don George, Floyd Backus, Harvey Christiansen, Howard Lowe, Warren Johnson, and Leslie Neves. Hot lunches started Monday, October Oc-tober 30, reported Mrs. ' Margaret Meeks. She said that she thought there would be more students wanting want-ing soup when colder weather set in- G. M. Curran of Salt Lake City gave a talk to all the afternoon Seminary classes Friday, October 27. Mr. Curran is a recent convert to the Mormon church. He previously belonged to the Catholic faith, and has written two small pamphlets on the contrast between the Mormon and the Catholic religions. Tonight the Pleasant Grove band is sponsoring a dance to be held in the gymnasium. Howard Nelson's orchestra will furnish the music for room for the purpose of looking at the outfits which the group brought back with them. Professor Arthur Gaeth of the Brigham Young university interested interest-ed a large crowd Monday evening in the high school auditorium when he reviewed the book "Mein Kamph", by Adolph Hitler. Hitler started writing this book in 1924 while in prison. It is a book of his childhood and of his ambitions. ambi-tions. He was the son of a German petty official. He seems to infer that he received a great deal of his ability from his mother. In his book Hitler made the the evening's entertainment. 'ine funds will be used to purchase band equipment. Mr. Jensen and his band students invite everyone to come and assist in this project. The tryouts for, "Penrod," the school play, have been completed and the cast will be as follows: Penrod, Harvey Christensen; Sam, Tyler Rodgers; Mr- Schofield, Frank Newman; Tim, Leslie Neves; Dads. Austin Dittmore; Bob, Raymond Bronson; Reverend, George McMillan; McMil-lan; Jones, Don Fenton; Coombes, Wallace Hall; Verman, Norman Wright; Herman, Ben Homer; Geor-gie Geor-gie Bassett, Elden Rasmussen; Jarge, Lowe Howard; Mrs. Schofield, Kathleen Kath-leen West; Mrs. Bassett, Louise Green; Marjorie, June Pearl West; Margret, Lona Walker; Delia, Eva Richardson. Pep club girls will have new costumes cos-tumes in the near future. On Saturday, Sat-urday, advisers, Miss Ellen Walker and Miss Laura Banner; club president, pres-ident, Shirley Harris; secretary, Kathleen West and two members, Mary Burns and Helen Henrichson, motored to Salt Lake City to shop for outfits for the members. A Pep Club meeting was held Monday, October 30 in the sewing statement that, "Germany will either be a world power or will not be at all" The Timpanogos chapter of the F. F. A- met Friday, October 27th to approve their winter activity program. pro-gram. Events planned were: November No-vember rabbit hunt, cider and doughnut party, organizing basket ball team; January F. F. A. assembly; as-sembly; February roller skating party with Home Economic girls; March 9 F. F. A. banquet; April speaking contest, F. F- A- convention conven-tion at Logan; May summer trip to Yellowstone park. j |