Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 20

8ho had married to Charles Hayes. Weather Is ptudyTopic COLONIAL FLOWER HOUSE FUNERAL FLOWERS OUR 8PECIALTT ,70 Ea.l 4th Soulb. Hy 4181 8AM TE1TELBAUM FLOWER SHOP 17 Ea.l Boradway Wat. 4570. PERMANENT PROTECTION 4 I In' The City Eliza P.

MTLJoyd Final rite lor Mr. Eire Wp. Maynard Lloyd, 0, who died yeatorday al the home of daughter, Mn. Ethel Dimond of Weat Jordan, wiU be coo-ducted 8 unda? al 12:15 P-1 1 the Riverton acta la 4 4 5 FUNERALS DONOVAN Requiem maa. lor Catherm.

Kate I Donovan will be held Friday morninr Thr iuneral eortere will leave the Neil ODonnell Mortuary, 373 East First South Street at 30 a and proceed to the Cathedral ol the Made-leme maa will be celebrated at 10 a m. Burial will lake place tu Mt. Calvary Cemetery. ii i ii-rr been employed as chef of Keeley's, -in th Ogden J. C.

Penney ft tore. 8b was ft member of tb Church. Surviving are her husband: her mother: a son and two daughters, Mr. Joseph Sully, Mr. Clarence Brown and Jack all of Ogden.

Also surviving ftr live grandchildren and the following brother and sisters: A. L. Stallings of San Francisco, L. J. Stallings of Salt Lake, Mra.

Lorena. Rase, Mra. Edna Georg and Mra. AUha Turnouts Ogden. Service will be conducted Friday at 9 in Lindquist Sons Funeral Chapel by Bishop Frank C.

Simmons of Ogden Second Ward, A. Ililmer Holmgren MIDVALE, Last Hi lor A. Hilmer Holmrren. 41. Ouray valley larmer, who died Tuesday at ma boma lollowlar an operation, will be con-dueled Friday at 3 in tha Union Ward Chapel by Horace T.

God-Jrer, bishop. He was bom Dec. 22, 1888. ftt Ano, Sweden, and had resided in Utah many Surviving are bis mother. Mrs.

Clara "Holmgren-wnd -three eulera. Mn Esther Wallin and Miss Sign Holmgren of Union, and Mrs. Josephine McCoy, residing in Washington State. Friends may call at th C. I.

0ff A' Sons Mortuary at Midvale this ev-ing and at th chapel prior to services. David Morgan MALAD, Ida David Morgan. 71, ft long-time resident of Malad Valley, died in the hem of hi -brother, Thomas Morgan, yesterday. Funeral services will held Saturday in the Samaria Ward He was born Oct. 8.

1869, at Kroerky, Glenmorganshire, South Wales, and came to this country in 1881. He settled in Samaria and has resided in Malad Valley since that time. He is survived by his brother. Ellen Peterson GARFIELD Final rites will be conducted Friday at 11 a m. in Garfield East Ward chapel fog Miss Ellen Peterson.

18, of GarUeld, who died Tuesday at 6 20 p.m. in ft Salt Lake hospital. Bishop Lorenzo Baldee will be in charge. Burial will be ia Providence Cemetery. Sh waa bom tn Logan a daughter of Joseph L.

and Deseret Colling Peterson. She is survived by her parents: eight brothers and sisters, Russell. Melvm. Dean, Stanley, Mildred, Ruby, Pearl and Virginia, all of Garfield, and a grandfather, Mahonri Collihgs of Paris, Ida. Friends may call at 36 East Seventh South Street, Salt Lake until Thursday noon, and at the family home, 68 ast Eighteenth Street, Garfield, Thursday afternoon and Friday prior i services Theil Harris, of Salt Lake, and two (laughters, Mra.

Vaiden Pyceo of Clear Creek and Mrs. Prank Treaso ol Jumper, Ida. In The State In Francis A. Hanks SALEM Francia AmbroM Hank). ft member of tho Palmyra Stake High Council and prominent a ft Church and civic worker of this community, died ftt homo Wednesday at 320 am.

apparently from ft heart attack. He was" burn 4n Glouchershire, England. Jan. 34. 1861, a son of George and Jane Davis Hanks.

The family came to Utah in and mtwed directly to Salem, where he has spent the rest ot his life, with tho exception ot time spent in the mission field. He married Matilda Sheen, Jan. 19, 1882, in tho Salt Lake Endowment House. He has been a high councilman Mr. Hanks juice 1922, three years from 1922 1924.

in the Kebo Stake when the Salem Ward belonged to that stake and since that time in Palmyra Stake when the division was made in 1924. Before that time hs wee in the ward bishopne for 12 years from 1900 te 1912. He has served in every executive position in the ward M. I. A.

and has served on five missions, three of them here at home and two abroad, in the Eastern and North-western States Missions. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. ZeneUie Beddoes, Mrs. Othelia Tayloc. Mrs.

Louise Taylor, David Heber Joseph and Ernest C. Hanks, all of Salem and Mrs. Matilda Haskell of Pay son, also 32 grandchildren and-10 area t-grsnncu Idrenr- Funeral services will bo held Sunday at 2 pm, in tho Salem Ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Ray Davu. Interment will be in the Salem 2 0 HOLMGREN Funeral services for A. Hilmer Holmgren will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m.

in the Union Ward Chapel, Bishop Horace T. Godfrey presiding. Friend may call at th C. I. Goff Sons Mortuary Midvale Thursday and Friday at 1 p.m.

and at the Union Mortuary Chapel Friday at 1:40. Interment in the Murray City Cemetery under direction of the C. I. Goff Sons Mortuary. JOSEPH WM.

TAYLOR MEMORIAL MORTUARY ip A SANCTUARY CF COMFORT-125 NORTH MAIN W'AS. 3 20 We are learning some very in-teresting things in Miss Anna Jensen's Nature room al Uintah School. We have been studying about bacteria. We have a grape fruit, that has mold on It, a ba-Dana, grape juice, two kinds of cheese, orange and lemons and wet bread. Our dry bread Is now becoming moldy, We are going to try the different experiments with them.

Todd Cummings. Miss Doreyn Latimers kindergarten has finished Its miniature stucco house. It has been furnished ot-the inside with home- 1 made curtains, chairs made of boxes painted white, a table, cup--boards and other things. They have a white picket fence bordered with red tulips-made of paper. Plxton.j' The.

fifth grade Is studying South America. We are working out a project which combines our art nature and social science. In our art we draw about South American! mature we study the things it produces and in. social science we see and study' it on the maps. We are collecting South American articles, and making a display of them.

After that we want to make slides in Mrs. Markhams room. Working on the unit of South America in this way we have more interest in it than before. Coren Cowan. The U.

of "the Uintah School considered themselves rather lucky, for they were permitted to see, The Northwest Passage." The teachers thought it -would help us with our new unit which we might call The Settlement of the Mighty West. This unit is going ta.be correlated with'all'Our other subjects. For instance in the music room we are going to study the music and romance of the West. In the art and nature class we will learn about the types of animals found there and draw pictures of them. In our physical education classes we will take up- the different kinds of dancing and types of the social life enjoyed by these peo-pie.

In arithmetic we will study the trade and bartering methods used by early Westerners. John Cannon. Dorothy Richardson, Editor, John Cannon, Assoc. Ed. Pray Tell Mr, Postman, Have I A Letter? Richard Winder, Gilbert Hayman, teter Woelfel and Jay Poelman operate the postoffice built as a school project to teach ways of making a living.

The scene was taken at Sumner School Longfellow School Pays Honor To Poet Namesake They think this a very interesting study. Stella Booth. Manti High Makes Plans For Junior Promenade ''P 'MANTI, March 7. The Manti High School Junior Prom will be held in the Armada Saturday night The theme for decorations will be scenes from Gone With The Wind. The class officers are: president.

Perry Christensen; vice president Enid Carpenter; secretary-treasurer, Conrad Keller; prom man, Kenneth Christiansen; prom lady, Betty Ann Funk. Kay Fnschknecht is general chairman of the affair, with chairmen of the various commit tees as follows: decorations, Kenneth Christiansen; invitations, Margaret Cox; promenade, Burke Braithwaite; dance programs, Phyllis Johnson; advertising, Robert- Jensen. Patrons include; Principal and Mrs. Ellis Johnson, Supt. and Mrs.

L. E. An-derson, Mayor and Mrs. R. E.

Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Funk, Mrs. Cleo Christensen, Mr. and Mrs.

Merritt Poulsen and Miss Thelma Jacobsen. Do you know the different tinds tf clouds Do you know how they form? In Room 7 our class is studying about the clouds and the way the weather affects mans work. It also affects transportation and communication. Reports from the weather Jbureau aid farmers. Bhip owners, fruit growers and people in flood 'areas.

We visited the Weather Bureau to learn about the instruments that are used in forecast-lng, how weather charts are made, and how precipitation is measured. Leona Knox. In our home room we have a weather chart. We have only had it for a few weeks. We want to "'see how the weather changes dur ing the season.

Clarence Kewson is the boy who takes care of thk On it he marks whether is rainy, snowy, or clear weath--er each day. He also records the temperature. Beverly Vanderlinden. In Miss Mabel Ross room we are studying about wheat. We -have planted wheat in our sand table to see how it grows.

While It is growing we are learning about harvesting wheat and how is taken to the mills and ground into flour. Mildred Shaw. In honor of rfenry Wadsworth "Longfellows birthday a visitor gave a talk to the fifth and sixth -t grades about- visit to Longfellows home in Cambridge, Mass. Some of the most interesting things were about his five chil -dren and about how he kept his and diaries. When he visited Queen Victoria in England all the servants wanted to see him because they had read his poems and thought he was a very great man." Most of poems that Longfellow wrote for grown-up people are read by chil-' dren now.

Longfellow liked chil-Tdren but he preferred them to be quiet and orderly. Even when be was writing poetry he wasnt loo busy to help them. Miriam Reid. Jean Harman, Editor. Helen Syndergaad, Assoc Ed.

Kindergarten Makes Circus US The kindergarten at Washington School reports they are making a cireus. They have 1 some elephants, giraffe ancL -many other animals. They even have a merry-go-round. The courtesy council met Tues-' "day. They discussed rules of courtesy and made a secret code.

The children of Room lb- have been making signs for the lawn. the sign it says Keep Off. J.V The children of Room L- are looking forward to spring. One 5 of the children brought some pussy willows to school. They each drawn a picture of them with chalk and charcoal.

It Ms the first time they have Work-ed with charcoal The second grade, Room 3, are studying Indians. They have each chosen an Indian name for lheinselyes, Their teacher print- the lndian nametliey choso on a card and put It on their desk. They are also modeling Indians out of clay, We are planning a play to glve to the other classes. The play is called At The Fair." It Jakes place In Norway. The Chill ren are to be in costumes.

Beverly Snyder. In Miss Carol Bird's room we re studying dances and the way countries dance. We are also trying to find out what kind fot music is played at these danc es, and what Instruments piay the music. We have many topics -to look up-on folk dances. Jeanine (fclntosh." Florence Jacobsen, Editor.

Marilyn Carolston, Assoc. Ed. Capitol Tour Held Interesting When we visited the State Cap-- ltol we- saw many- interesting things. We saw many different kinds of rocks, metals and perns. We saw old fashioned things.

We went into the governor's Private office. On a clear day one can look from the window see the great Salt Lake and Blnhgam. Our guide took us tn- to the Gold Room. Most of the of the Capitol marble and the outside is granite. We enjoyed our trip very much.

Donna Sutton. In Miss Elizabeth Griffin's --Toom we are studying about the Scandinavian countries. One class is dressing dolls up to look like Scandinavian peasants. We ere making posters of this country, and reading stories about these people. Vanola Christensen.

Our new unit is about how pco--'ple make a living, so our teacher lets uaJell what we thins we want to be when "we grow up. ilSome want to be doctors, some school teachers, clerks, butchets and many other things. Then we told how our fathers make a liv- ing. La Rue Vail. In Mr.

Delbert Lambs room the fifth spades are getting a col-j lection- of- rocks, minerals. and many other things. Our col-lection Is very large, in our salt collection we have a heart made of rock salt It Is lntercst'ng to ea all the different forms of mini and salt that we bring. Betty Jean Bickford. Jeannie Blake, Editor.

Lyle Koller, Assoc Editor. Frlenda may rail ai 3 East Seventh South Street until Saturday at 4 no. and alter that at Mra Lloyd'. homo to Riverton. Burial will bo in Riverton Cemetery.

Bore tn Eneland, "April m. daughter- ot William and Martha Wllco Pipe. Mra. Lloyd had lived in Utah amoo ha waa 14 yeara Old. At one lime, ahe waa employed by Brigham Young a a maid.

She waa work until tour f'K. 1 A Ate- 40k- r'" 1) Mr. Lloyd activa In Church yeara ago. when ahe waa released a district Reliel Society teacher. in which position she bad served ior 31 llret huahand.

Jamea Maynard, whom ahe married in I1, died 1M4. and tn IMS ahe married Gilbert Lloyd. Surviving are three aona. Joseph H. Maynard, and Vemon J.

Maynard, both ot Rivertop, and Walter G. Lloyd ot Montpelier. Ida three daughters. Mm. Martha Lancaster and Mr.

Lthel D1 mond. both ol Weat Jordan and Mm. Edna Myera ol Riverton: dren. Willia J. Lloyd ol Almo.

Grit- lilh K. Lloyd ol Montepeller. Fred S. Lloyd 1x1 Riverton. Gilbert J.

Lloyd ol Weat Jordan. Freeman R. Lloyd ol Salt Lake and Mra. Elite Lancaater ol Weal Jordan: two aiatera. Mra.

Eilen Hooper and Mra. Elisabeth Taylor, both living in England; 49 grandchildren, and Monroe W. Long Monroe Wilson Long, 34, ot 331 Dn-bel Court, died yesterday alternoon In local hospital. Born at bersr, Okla Sept. 1.

1913, he waa ft on of Jacob M. and Marv Emma Thompson Lonr-t Surviving Mr. Lonff are hi father. living in Caltfora i hit mother, Mrs, Emma Cowdell ol Salt Lake; the fol-i lowimr brother and letert: Walter Loof of Palo Verde, Thurman Lonr of Duncan, Burley and Oscar Long of Foster, Okla Ardelle Lonr of Salt Lake. and Mr.

Long Mrs. Mamie Mar tin of Pallas, Tex and a half-brother, Mchin Rains of Foster. F. T. Zahler Frederick Theodore Zahler, 68, of 970 South Second West Street, died yesterday of ft heart attack white at work as a cabinet maker at the Granite Furniture Company, 1050 East Twenty-first Sovtlr Street: He was bom in Berne.

Switzer- wwwwea land. Sept. 18. 1871 and came to Utah when four yeara eld with his parents, Mr. and 3Irs.

John Zahler. He bad lived in Bountiful before coming to Salt Lake and he was an active civic and Church worker. Survivors are hia widow. Mrs. Elira-beih Zahler: three sons, Norman T.

ami Leonard K. Zahler, Salt Lake ity, and Fredrick H. Zahler, Lark; two daughters, Mrs. E. L.

Iva and Mrs. Edna Reynolds, Salt Lake; Zahler ol Burley. and -1ft grandchildren. Funerat arrangements had sot been completed today. Carrie FrBleazard Mrs, ramft Fisher Blearard, 62, of 4623 South Second West Street, died at 3.10 this mproing at her homo.

A daughter of Thomas and Catherine Dick Fisher, she was born in Salt Lake, April 1, 1877. Her husband Orson D. Bieazard, died seven years ago. 4 She is survived bv the following sons and daughters Orson D. Bieazard Mack V.

Bieazard, Frank Bieazard, Thomas W. Blea-. wtard and Joseph P. v. Bieazard, ail of Murray: Mrs.

Ivy Rau of Nampa, Ida and Mrs. Daisy Maloney of Salt Lake, and two brothers, Thomas Fiher of Riverton and George H. Fisher of Salt Lake and 17 grandchildren. Friends may call at 36 East Seventh South Street in Salt Lake The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Charles M.

Cox Funeral ior Charles Marion Cox, 82, of 58 East Oakland Avenue, who died Tuesday at his home, were conducted today in the Taylor -Baptist Church, 2390 South State Street. Burial was in the Murray City Cemetery. Born in Wabash County. Ind Feb. 2.

1858. Mr, Cox had Iwed in South Salt Lake for the past four years He was ft gardener ior the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Sun Ivor are his widow: four sons, Dennis J. and larenee C. Cox pf Black, foot.

Ida Joseph Cox of Sait Lake, and William M. Cox of Idaho Falls. Ida three daughters, Mrs. Presold Roswell of Pueris. Mrs.

Ray Butler of Klamath Falls. and Mrs. Edgar tanlrv of Salt Lake: a sister, Mrs. Belle Adams of Klamath Falls, ami Mrs. Edgar Stanley of Salt Lake; 33 gra ukhiklren and 11 great-giand-dren, Emily Hampson Mr.

Emilv Hampson, 93. of 440 Harvard Avenue, died yesterday ftfte-moon in lot il hospital of complications suffered from ft fall Monday. She wa-bom in England, and had liv. ed in Salt Lake for 40 yevrs. She is sumxed by a niece in England.

Loving E. J. Blanchard Mr Lovina Elizabeth Jones Blanch ttd, 50, of Mt. Well, Dm heme County, died esUrdiiv in a local hospital, following a bnef illne She wa born Aiyil 1889 in Escalante, a daughter of Josh and Busan Elmer Jot', and had lived lo St. Well for 20 jears.

Surviving are her husband, William Henrv Blanchard' her mother, who lives in Victor, Ida three sons, William Ira. lister B. and Lee Arnold Blanchard of Mt. Well two daughter. Lila Blanchard of Mt.

Well and Mr. Gold Beddet of Lovell, Wyo a brother, Elmer Jones of Victor; three sister. Beddes of Lovell, Mr. Marv Ham. him of Mt, Well and Mr Pearl Larten of Victor: also ope grandchild.

Clara Harris Clara Susanna Hunsaker Harri 45 of 936 Jefferson Mreet, died at a local ho' pital today after a long illne. She was born at E) wood, Utah, on Dee. 8. 1894 the daughter of Mr. and Mr.

Alien Hunaker. She had lived at Tremonton until two ago when she ram to Salt Lake. Surviving are her huaband, David L. Harris; two sons M. C.

Murdock aad IIulda E. Pearce TOOELE -Funeral service for Mrs Hul-da Erickson Pearce. 73, wife of Henry Pearce, who died Sunday morning -at home. 08 North Main Street, were held Wednesday in the Second Ward chapel, and burial was in Tooele Cemetery. Mrs.

Pearce, a resident of this city since 1909 was born in Sweden, Sept. 3, 1866. When 19 she came to America and lived in New York for many years. Her first husband, Charles Anderson, died in New York. In 1909 she cam to Tooel with her husband, William Lang, and two children, sine which time she has made her home here.

Mr. Land died soon after coming to Tooele, and she later married Mr. Pearce. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. M.

E. Hoover, Culver City a son, Albert Lanr of San Diego, Calif. George E. Stewart Sr. ROOSEVELT.

George Emery Stewart 64, who helped develop the gil-sonite and wurtshte mining industries of the Uintah basin, died at his home Tuesday. He was the father of Duchesne County Attorney George E. Steftart Jr. Neta Qeone Bingham' CLINTON. Neta Cleone Bingham, 10-year-old daughter of Wilford A.

and Martha Patterson Bingham of Clinton, died Wednesday at 11 a.m., ia an Ogden hospital. Service will conducted Friday at 2 pm in Clinton Ward Chapel by Bishop Albert A. Mitchell. Norma Jean B. Sledge BE4.VER Norma Jean B.

Sledge, 15. wife of Marshall Sledge of Beaver, dird Mondav night in the Cedar City Hospital. Her infant daughter, which died at birth Saturday waa buried in Beaver Mountain View Cemetery, Monday. Servue were to be held today in BeamEast Ward Chapel. Vera Brinkerhoff Hayes OGDEN Mrs.

Vera Bnnkerhoff Hayes, 46, 24534 Grant Avenue, died Wednesday in an Ogden hospital. She was born Sept. 12, 1893, ia Ogden. a daughter of Albert B. and Julia Jensen Stallings.

She had lived in- Ogden-her ntir-4ife-. She was ma-rned in 1909 to J. Bnnk--erhoffr On Sept, 17, 1936r -sbft-wa (Dial 1500 Chang in programs as listed ire due entirely to network corrections made too late to incorporate. THURSDAY MARCH 6 00 KUTA WPA Concert Orchestra. 6 15 KUTA Mutiny on the High Seas 6.30 KUTAFrom the Land of the Singing Skii.

6 45 KUTA Lest We Forget Dramatiza tion. 7 00 NBC Rochester Philharmonic Con cert conducted by Jose Iturbi. 7 30 NBC Americas Town Meeting ol she Air discussing What Should America do for the Joads? I 30 NBC Recital by Florence Wyman, soprano; and Conrad Thicbault, bantorif 9 00 KUTA International News. 9 15 KUTA Lost Empire. 9 30 NBC Musical American's direct ed bv Raymond Paige.

10 00 KUTA Utah Congress of PTA pre sent Mr. harles Perry Rockwood. 10 15 NBC tf'huck Foster and hit Orchestra. 10 45 KUTA International New. Oft NBC Guy Lombardis Orchestra.

11.30 NBC Gary Nottingham Orcbes- tra 12 Oft Kl TA Good Night until 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. FRIDAY'. M4RCH 8 1 Oft KUTA Daylight Derby with International News al 7 30; time, temperature and variety music. 0 9ft -NBC Josh Higgins of Finchvill. I 15 NBC Vagabond Negro male quartet.

1 30 NBC Jose Bethencourt and his Guatamnhan Rhumba Band. 8 45 KUTA Front Page Morning News. Rumania Swedish Scmfwyvbgkqcm 8 5ft NBC Novelettes. 9 00 NBC Viennese Ensemble. 9 '15 NBC Young Dr.

Maions. '30 NBC Wane Van Dyne. 9 45 NBC Rakovs Orchestra. 10 00 KUTA International News, 10 15 NBC The Vass Tanuly 10 30 KUTl Morning Gold. 11 15 NBC1 The Chase Twins serial drama.

H-ftft NBC -Paul Merlin-and his Musi; 11 45 IU TA International New 12 00 NBC Music Appreciation Hour con ducted by Dr. Walter Damrosch, P.M. 1 Oft BC Orphans of DiTorce serial drkma. 1 15 NBC Amand of Honeymoon Hill. 1 30 NBC Affairs of Anthony." 1.45 NBC Between the Book Ends, with Ted Malone.

00 NBC Club Matinee; Ransom Sber-, man as master of ceremonies. 3 0ft KUTA International Nows. 3 15 KUTA Matinee Melodies. 3 30 NBC Frank WaUnbe and the Honorable Archie. Edward Davies.

4 Oft KUTTA This Rhythmic Are. Garrs Orchestra. 4 25 NBC Associated Press News. 4 30 NBO-Bud Story of real boys snd their problem. 4.45 NBC Tom Mix snd his Straight 8 Oft NBC Josef Marais 1 In Bushveld Sonrs.1 5 Jft KUTA Jerry of th Circus chil drens program.

5 45 NBC International News. 4,00 NBC vThts Amazing America quia program with Bob Brown ft Master of Ceremonies. Pidl Ad Alice May T. Moore OGDEN. Services for Mrs.

Alice May Twitchell -Moore, 74, wife of Joseph B. Moore of 940 Gramercy Avenue, will conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Ogden Seventh Ward chapel, with Bishop L. Richards officiating. Nancy Brooks Burton i MT.

PLEASANT. Last rites for Mrs. Nancy Brooks Burton, 82, who died Tuesday, will be conducted by Bishop A. L. Petersen at 2 m.

Friday in tha South Ward chapel. Roy Francis Connor ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. Funeral services for Roy Francis Connor, 42, Rock Springs accountant and sports promoter, who died at Evanston Sunday, were conducted at the South Side Catholic Church in Rock Springs Wednesday. Interment waa in the St. Josephs Cemetery.

Janies F. McCarthy SPOKANE, Wash. Funeral services for James F. McCarthy, 73, whose death yesterday closed the long career of on of north Idahos most prominent mining men, will be held Friday morning lroro Aloygius Church in Spokane. McCarthy was president and general manager of the rich HeHa Mining Company of Wallace, Ida.

He has been receiving treatment in a Spokane hospital lor a heart and kuiney ailment sine Feb. 25. McCarthy was a former member of the Idaho Board of Education, a member of the Knights of Columbus lodge And an oi standing layman in the Catholic ChurciL. Mrs, McCarthy died four vears ago. Three children, Mrs.

Anita Hoban. Joseph L. and James F. McCarthy, all of Wallace, survive. Missionary Welcomed FAYETTE, March 7.

Calvin Bartholomew, recently returned from the German and Southern. States Missions, was honored at THE VOICE Of THE WEST 1 TH I BSD AY, MARCH 7 A.M. 6 00 KSL Deseret News Open Forum. 6 15 KSL Celebrity Time.1 6 30 KSL Waide Condons Prevue. 6 40-CBS Waltz Night." 6 45 CB Press News With Bob Trout.

7 00 CBS Major Bowes Amateur Hour. 8.00 UBS Glenn Millers Orchestra, the Andrews Sisteys, Manou Hutton, and Ray Eherly. 8 15 KL Milestones in History. 8 30 KSL International News. 8 45 KSL Donald Novis Sings.

9 00 CBS Amos Andy. 9 15 KSL Richard Himer and the Cham-r pions. 9 30CBS Ask-it-Basket," with Jim McWilliams. 10 00 CBS Strang As It Seems dramatization. 10.30 CBS Henry Busse and his orchestra.

11 00 CBS Paul Sullivan Reviews the News. 1115KSL Glenn Lees Empir Room Orchestra. 11.3ft CBS Carlos Molina and his Or chestra. 11 55 CBS Press New. 12.00 CBS Ray Noble and his Orchestra IT 30 CBS Manny Strand and his Orchestra.

I 00 CBS Good Night. FRIDAY, MARCH 8 A.M. 6 00 KSL Just About Time. 6 15 KSL Farm Flashes 6 30 KSL Concert International. 7 00 KsL International News, 7 15 KSL Second Call.

7 30 KSL Melody Minutes. 7.4 KSL Wally Sandack's Breakfast News. 8 00 CBS Pretty Kilty Kelly. 8.15 KSL Bud Burnham and his Musical Buckaroos. 8 30 KSL Tho Greeters Club.1 8 50 KSL Lenten Speaks.

9 00 Ksl Press News. 9 05 KSL Tho Greeter Club. 9 30 KSL Ida Bailey Recipes. 9 45 CBS My Children. 10 00 CBS Kate Smith Speaks.

10 15 CBS hen a Girl Marne. 10 30 BS of Helen Trent. 10 45 BS Our Gal Suntlav. II 00 KSL In the Music Library. 11 15 ('BS Life Can Be Beautiful.

U.30 CES Th Right-to-Happiness1 11.45 CBS Fletcher Wileys philosophical comment. 12 00 CBS Big Sister. m. 12.15 CBS Aunt Jennys True Life Slone. 1230 CBWLlfe Begins 12 45 CBS Son and Oft CBS Society Girl.

1 15 CBS Golden Gat Quartet. 1 3ft CBS Press News. 1 35 BS American School of the Air. 2 00 KL Novachord Novelties. 2 15 CBS Mvrt and Marge.

3 3ft CBS Hilltop House, starring Bess Johnson, 45 CBS Stepmother. 3 00 CBS By Kathleen Norris 3 15 KSL Rhythm bv Appointment. 3 30 CBS 11 Happened in Hollywood, with John Cote and Martha Hears 3 45 CBS Sontergood Burn. 4 00 CBS Lanny Ross, tenor. 4 15 CBS Hedda Hoppers Hollywood New and features of film center.

4 -30 CBS Jovoe Jordan, Girl Interne, 4 45 CBS Th World Today wnews from the capitals of Europe, 5 oo KSL Dealer In Dreams. 815 KSL Jack Armstrong. 5 3ft KSL Story Telling Time 8 45 KSL International News. 4.0ft KSl Bevond Reasonable Doubt. (Paid Adr.) At the Longfellow School we had a gay time on Henry Wadsworth Longfellows birthday.

Parents were welcome to come from O'aJn. to 330 p.m. At the doors we had ushers stationed to act as guides through the building. Throughout the school we had 250 parents present. It came out very successfully.

In the contest the second grades came out to be the winners for havtnjrthe-most visitors. One of our visitors came to our school on Longfellows birthday and talked to the articulating units and the sixth grades on Longfellow. She spent quite a little time in Mr. Longfellows home in Cambridge. She has read his diary and gone through a number of his "papers.

She told us about Longfellows children. He bad three girls, Alice, Allegra and Edith, and two boys, Charles and Ernest We are very proud to have our school named after this kind and sincere poet Last Thursday the school held another forum class. This was the third dlass in the series. They considered our school program with home and school cooperation in home study. The articulation units held a leap year dance recently.

Betty Ann Cooper. Holiday! Birthdays; and dances were the events that caused the excitement at our school the last week of February. It was this account that no excursions were taken, but we have made up for it by taking several this week. In our reading room we have been compiling word lists that an A. U.

studentshoui tise-in hta or her conversations. It Is very useful and will improve our vocabulary verymuch. It is very interesting to do this. We are ending the unit we have been working on; it is Earning a Living. We have enjoyed this unit vgrv much.

Peggy Saunders. The students of the sixth grade have organized a language club. They are to meet once every two weeks. Their subject for this month is current events. The children have decided to elect a president for the class.

The candidates are Marilyn Macfarlane and David Dibble. They are all very excited about this election. The students of room 13 have been displaying some of their latest books by placing book jackets around the room. The children are anxious to read some of the books. Marilyn Macfarlane.

In the art room we are all becoming verv Interested in clay-modeling. We had a visitor. Miss Florence Peterson. Miss Peterson has won the prize at the state fair for her model of "Little Brown Baby. which is taken from the poem of tne same name.

She gave a very interesting talk on art and how the artist miM learn bone structure of the body to be able to get tne proportions right. Betty Calder. My, what lovely weather weve been having lately, and isnt it a treat to see the sun? Well, the and bovs cf our school sure-y think so, because the hopscotch and marble tournaments are coming up. Toil can see bovs crouched all over the school gnunds trimming up their skill, and 12 new hopscotches have been painted sidewalks for the giils. Marjorie Castleton.

The fifth grades have finished the study of rubber. They learned that rubber came from the East Indies and many other places. Some interesting pamphlets on rubber have been obtained from the different companies. McNair. A very sad thing happened in room 4 last Wednesday.

Their beautiful singing canary died, it has been with them so long that It seems a great The Longfellow Dav contest had 27 parents enrolled in the fourth grades. In room 2 the pupils are studying how to keep their homes beautiful and be proud of them. If you visited room B-l you would find the children are ready for the March winds. They are making pinwheels to hold on sticks; The children are reading a book called Susans Neighbors. It is a story of a girl who finds out how the postman, fireman and many otheis serve her.

Kathleen Evans. The kindergarten had 24 parents visit their room on Longfellow Day. They are studying about gold fish. Miss Wooley, thu kindergarten teacher, brought two gold fish for them to study. They made pictures of-what "they did on Washingtons Birthday, which are hanging around the room.

Bobby Eaby. The first grades have their Easter pictures up. They have little hens and chickens about the room. There are Easter bunnies with eggs and green paper for glass as weli as many other things. Beverly Pearson.

Marjorie Meyer, Editor. Ruth Muir, Assoc. Editor. Horace Mann Plans Program Horace -Mann High School cor-cordially invites all parents and friends of Horace Mann to attend the Parade of Activities, the annual Physical Education Program, at Horace Manns gym Thursday, Maich-I 1310.aL 8 p.m. The program will begin with an Military Drill followed by boys and girls tumbling, There will be dancing by Articulating Unit and High School girls.

The program will conclude with tableaus depicting basketball, tennis, football, moss ball, ten ball, and The program Is directed by Shelah Woodland, J. Floyd utter, Zona Power, and Arthur Hawkes. Girls Chorus under the direction of Miss Helen Talfreyman, costumes by Miss Inez Dearing. The annual dance by the girls Athletic Club was in full swing recently. One attraction at the gala affair w'as the marriage bureau where shy girls and boys said yes.

Above the bureau a sign read Marriage License Bureau Confucious says: One plus one make woo In accordance with the date. the boys gym was decorated in Leap Year style with sillouettes of a girl on her knees proposing to a boy. The elimination, increase and change partners dances varied the affair. Many teachers were there and every one had oodles of fun. Over a hundred attended.

Joan Lloyd. On March 22, at 8 p.m., the Horace Mann High School band will give its annual band concert. The band will feature two soloists. It ill he very enjoyable for the band is working hard on" the numbei Norma Bartlett. The freshman English classes are -studying about Shakespeare ahd are reading 'Julius Cea--ar, one of Shakespeares plays.

The students are taking parts of the characters in the drama. In the Library Miss Fran eke has-put aside books pertaining to Shakespeare and Julius Caesar for the pupils to read. Della Itae Heighlett. Evoh Wilson, Editor. Amelia MacNeil.

Assoc. Ed. Shown At Spaniel Fork To Address 1VT. A. SPANISH FORK, March 7.

An exhibit oT 150 reproductions of famous art masterpieces is being held in the Central School of -this city, according to Mrs. Elva Fullmer, chairman of the entertainment committee in charge. The exhibit opened Mon- Pupils Learn Word Families In Miss Beverly Browns room at Edison School the children are learning to make words out- of the ame and eat family. Such as came, fame, same and meat and seat' The children are learning how to add and subtract In arithmetic. Thev are also learning how to spell.

Doreen Drecksel. Pupils are learning songs for the May Festival in Miss Pick-ells music room. They are also learning songs to sing at the Jordan High School this Thursday. They are to furnish the music for the P. T.

A. program. They are going to sing songs called, Morning Comes Early, Passing By and "Skating Song. They are singing these songs for parents from Riverside, Riley, Edison and Jordan High Schools. Ruth Anderson.

The kindergarten children are busy looking for signs of spring. They have some -pretty pussy willows in their room. They are going to take a walk and see if any of the birds have come back or'if they can find any flowers that have peeped their little heads through mother earth. Barbara Hofeling. Today as I went into Miss Effie Browns room what do you think I saw? Papers nearly full of stamps.

They have some front Germany, England, Canada, Samoa. France, and the United States. Joyce Lehman. Gloiia Fitt, Editor. Arlene Peterson, Assoc.

Ed. Glee Club Sings Cantata At School The Whittier School Glee Club presented the cantata The Childhood -of Hiawatha, for the children of the school recently, then it was "presented to the parents. The production was very successful and everyone agreed tint Mrs. Norma Patrick deserves -i great deal of credit for her woik with the Glee Club. Joel Garrett.

The children in Miss Claire Whites room are very busy making baskets dut of paper maehe. The paper mache gives a slight odor to the room but no one really minds because the baskets are so lovely. Joyce Kelly. The boys and girls of the group are'painting small pictures, and their teacher," Miss Claire White will use tile haloptican machine to show. When the r.e-tnres are put In the hiachine they are projected on a screen jurt the same as a moving pieutnv- Margaret Krebs.

Last week children of the third grades painted pictures showing the different methods used air, land and water transportation, with each room taking a different aspect of the subject. The children have made a cardboard stage acrs which the pictures will be pulled by string. Jay Bowman. Donna Mae Zenger, Editor. Marcia Clayton, Assoc.

Editor. dav and- wdll continue until tomorrow evening. Last evening a number of the pictures were posed by the school children of the school who appeared in a large frame, dressed In costumes similar to those in one of the pictures. a welcome-home dancing party Tuesday evening, in the Fayette recreation hall, sponsored by the M. I.

A. He -is a son of Bishop and Mrs. Ray C. Bartholomew. M.B.C.-R6P NETWORK TNE gfadtt STATIOJC (Its 1290 on Your DiaD THIRSDW, MARCH 7 P.M.

(Dik Powell joins Good News of 1949 tonunt at 7 00 6 00 NBC George Jewels Celebrities include Zazu Pitts, J. K. Latser au-. or Your Income Tax 6 30 NBC Those We Love a trne-to- hfe story of an American Family. 7 00 NBC Streamlined Version ol Good News of 1940 with Dick PowelL Mary Martin, Fanny Brice.

7 30 KDYL Latm-American Rhythms the ASouth American Way. 8 00 NBC Bing Corsby presents Pri. cilia Lane, Rudolph Ganz. Bob Burns and John Scott Trotters usk 9 00 NBC Pleasure Time with Fred Wiring 9 15 NBC World Coverage Newt and latest sports facts. 9.30 KDYL 4 Singtime.

with By Woodburys Orchestra from th KDYL Radio Playhouse. 10 00 NBC W'oody Hermans Orchestra. 10 30 KDYL Late News Falshes 10 35 KDYL Symphonic Serenade. NBC Gus Amheims Orcehstra, 11 30 NBC Carl Ravazzas Orchestia. 12 00 NBC Garwood Vans Orchestra.

12 30 NBC Bill McDonalds Orchestra. I 00-KDYL Bid Y'ou AU Good Night, Friday, march A.M. 6'00 KDYL Dawn Express Music for the Early Listener. 6 3ft KYL Ranch House Muic and Frm Bulletin. 7 00 KDY'L Littk Church in the Rockies with John Seaglc, baritone.

7 15 KDYL Rhythmic Revue. 7 30 KDYL Berakfast Table Edition of World Coverage News. 7 45 KDYL Accordiana. 8 00-NBC The Man I Married, drama, 8 15 KDYL Time Tunes. 85 KDYL Morning Health Club Your Exereis Period.

9 '00 KDYL Just for Fun. Program Woodburys Orchestra. 9 30 NBC Against the Storm. 9 4t NBC The Guiding Light 10 00 KDYL Home Sen ice Program with Nancy Finch. 101 KDYL Fashions in Rhythm.

10 30 KDYL Vocal Varieties. 10 45 KDYL--Wnrhl Coverage News from the KDYL New Room. KDYL Belle and II 06 KDYL Musi of Tropical Moods. 11 m5 NBC-llen Randolph, desma. 11 30 KKDYL Refreshment Tira wit mrin Sam.

1145 NBC Your FnvorPe Dr. Kale, Bettv and Bob. Arnold Grimm's Daughter, Valiant Lady, Betty Crocker's Cookinr Hints. P.M. 1 00 NBC Pleasant Hour with Marr Marlin, Ma Perkin.

Pepper Youngs Family Vie and Sade. 2 00 NBC Thrilling dramas of Back stage Wife, Stella Dallas. 3 30 KDYL Little Show. 2 46 KDYL Inquiring Reporter. 3 0ft NBC Girl Alone, drama.

3 15 KDYL Road of Life, drama. 3 3ft NBC Kitty Keene, drama. 3 5 NBC The O'Neil, drama. 4 oft KDYL World Coerage News frori KDY'L New Room. 4 15 NRC Show Without a Nam A new drematio feature.

4 3fl KDYL iav Jamhorce. 4 45 NBC LIU Abne-. dram. 5 hh jtdvl show of the We'k. 8 16 NBC Iftve Mystery, a New Ra dm 8 30 KDYL Lady of Millions, starring Mav Robon.

8 46 KDYL Murray City Lions Club Program. Oft-NBC KDYL to NBC Musi By ft.3ftKDYIe World Coverage Hews. (Pud Adv.).