Show r - - - - — VAtCtaSqAFVSVxTSpICT4Zi SICVC4040C'' - s uss li140' 0' 00 V 09- -- V likt'NO--'-"--- '4C't NO' - - ' - 5t rfjc 20 1 i - alct Zrribunt ' Saturday Morning February 13 1943 ' Cl -- P- "71 C ' 0 v4z- I - 4 Iz 4 By Donna Quinely Lafayette School The boys and girls in room 13 visited the Strevell museum Wednesday February 3 Mr Strevell showed us all the Indian things We saw the grinding stones the baskets and the pottery The Indian jar we liked best was a wedding jar made by Marie Martinez She is the best pottery maker of all in the Pueblo Indian tribe W thought it was fun to listen to Mr Strevell tell us interesting stor- ies about things that he showed s One-Da- y Arrange (Convention Stress War Needs A : 4 The twentieth annual convenpon of the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative association — a one-da- y meeting only this year because of the need for poultrymen to get back to their flocks quickly—will be held Thursday in the - I I Ig F H erspra A1 AA- 3: - rnot'r order r tw 0 ro- ma:tat7ire nt4 reqUiring design Reised order 11101 to permit 1160 of entlettl rnaerial ja In prtrluclion of some erurr goKIda Isened order e of I() tau— 1273sankxne!!InZ 'trat'ers th manu- - the types of Iseied order reduc'g a7b1 certain xar:ih over SOO of from brushes indusirial types to 136 A:reled order simplifying ofpaper old work connecloo rapping pams of printng machinery Amended order eliminating tinftiTis" on gimes limiting the sysentisi Itotight befs on wnmen's 'shoes and rpa:71:t1:-c corlt to four: black white army rrsset and town brown Types of shoes sr f t u e dinclude men's patent leather shoes and sandals men's and women's metai told shoes and women' forma! evening slippers Heavy leather may he used only for the production of W MIk S cowboy utility boots and lined 'fb1 ' order 1150-exempting scrap rejects and left over from prresi1 by pe6ee consumers trona restrictions of the order 0 P A orders—Arrended M P R No 2Sc! et'fsct:ve February 16 to scrap !hi present rneubui of Ifreeze price paral brtrdi for manufacturers anil butter wholesalers and setting sPecific dollar s and centa maxirlum 'prices for butter at every stage of distrbution from the tim it leaves the until it is purchased by the neighereatnery borhood r I'L0 r IPPOt a oewl srQcsd odd-&Ze- d - 11 A rrncleil M P R Ntt 1qR to provide a lerepif ci rre-- r l'Ire for modifying ceiling Plnctts Iroc!f!ed huHding materials and consumers durable goods A r710-1 MP R Nn 165 to incornnratestn- -- f c f sr enTar11Rhhwig irer's tkbcn hax e price problems A rro prop R No 64 simnlif ylrizwhole-neat Z Pricea at 7 !or 11141 models of domestic trce 0 - ' 11 hrt!i ng Adopt War Theme By Robert Condie Lowell School Valentine's day is taking on a war theme As one looks around in Miss Ohlin's room one would see pictures of war mounted on paper One is especially significant It is a "V" with a soldier's legs hat and arms with a gun He is marching from 1942 to 1943 to victory! Ov e n WAVES Discover Comforts Shoes Of Low-Heele- d I 40 ' z1 kl )A 3 4 34 1 a 4 Z' : - ccove41- I t ik :-- - 4- t y I 't t i' ''' E '- zlt-- i ' "4 ' - 11 11? I mrr-r- ! !I MALCOLM HEAD-BSOmEHott4-RoOt- P ' is2 - : :tI i"- 2 - oR :f 9 -:: - -- :'4 WHISKERS-BAL- ITS D I DAP'REMT By Uncle Ray Somewhere in the Unit ed States perhaps in Washington DC a man or woman must have worked had to figure out a name for certain young women These young women were to be part of the armed forces They were not to do any actual fighting but were to be enlisted in the American navy That person very likely with help brought forth a prize name —Women Appointed for Volunteer Emergency Service Look at the capital letters in the name and you will see that they make WA V E S The other day I had a chat with a group of five W A VES and asked them many questions' All seemed to be glad that they had joined the service' and all cemed to represent an excellent type of young womanhood "When we started out" said one of them "most of us had been in the habit of wearing shoes and most of UM were not able to walk very far After starting our drills however we learned to walk" "The first week or two" she went on "it seemed very hard on our feet The drug stores all around had a run on bandages plaster pads and lotions which the girls used after the drill was over That time passed however sald now we all are able to march d high-heele- I ti 1 in comfort Our shoes feel eyer so comfortable and I don't see how I can ever go back to the old type of shoe after the war is over" The other WAVES heartily agreed with the speaker They said that they too like the walking shoes they now have and could hardly imagine themselves again cramping their feet Into e e tight shoes with heels Inches high The WA VES are studying at colleges and universities in Wisconsin Iowa Indiana Georgia Oklahoma and Massachusetts They are specializing in several fields Many of them will be radio operators By performing shore duty in radio they will take the place of men in the service and the men can go to sea t 1 you 1 f tf I f ' 4OOLONT REALLt1-3BALD 'CEpT HE SHAVES HtS HEAD K BEEN TRICKED vE TWO CAN PLAY THAT GCE— COURSES I COULD LIGHT OUT- - i Great Britain area and she sent him a cablegram She does not remember the exact words but they were akin to those in a song "I'm in the Navy Now" '6 ToSE PoLICEMEHEY'RE il- - ))) - ' US'd c - - 4 ' 4 ut 1 b4' fry 0 1 q t 1 t 74 yr --- - - - A C:77 e I t 1 Voli'l 1 s pf VI ' 'f J" t A t Z-- '":' ' ' - 4704 trl 44 ':: -- a - : -- i:::? ' '' A A 41 7' 1 - ' - - orl - - N' Ec D P'"" 7 ' - A r- 7 - GET 1 -:---- ‘ 1 (7:'Ir-- 14-- 4- 4) 41 ' i- oi- Ii ' '4- ' 'I ' ' 41 J-4- tvA ' il kill( :1 ' Al ammo -- 1 - :' -- r ILI jiGGSt mc? A ' - 1 2Elv st AD TO EE 'yOu 111 5ucl-- 1 GOOD PINE i' Ti- - ARRIVAL — ' ':: iI I ) '1'---'y- - 'r - ' -' :z1 N A 4 4' Pe -t N ra r Jr - -- 1 0- i 0 toe TwE li- --- 4 CC:4) 1- 't-- ' !- -A f i''''' ''' - - ":? it i !!LIEllr:1 i-- ' k 7 o- I' j (' Ilir ' cuGouT l''11 I 4h ' i'1 k01 l'!!!1111 ‘ Ils-'- ' ? re-- r 1 r''4--:- :: - tt 4''' - LI ' I 1 i ' E't V t Crot A r444 4- Cv Aw I- 2-- Deur --- J‘:‘c)cctto)(:e 7:t2 0 0 1 rwq i12--- I 1 - -- -- - T!'' - 9'7C - 4 li 0--: -1 :- l' : I -7- A At:4a ----- s9 fl7r-1'1Hs7- )- ( p 4 4k - ' " - - I- 13 4 t -- - - l 4 11—"7-1:l- :‘troTL4111:0c) i 0 0444r4am ( I w:VS::EFLITILstLas1-7410ET::yrrx- -- - P -- -- I 0 ' 4jlat ' 1 1 I -- -- z s- I I 'rmilt' '4 ( I - -- ) CcChfi) -- 4 EAZT! USE CIPLOANACY! - N 1 - 0 i: '''' -- 44414 -- it ' -- - ' - - " r- - FT 11(0 4- E a ' - 4 140tr:i2 p'Es kla PLACEPOrz cA? - 1 NNITI4 I - t- : - ITCI - 0 -4-- P'-' - 1 r- ''‘) 1 t d I ''i 'I ' ' 11:4Ars T1E T I I '' 1' I t 1 I ) st --- " — 1 ipi ( I I I I - 1 comour! t '1 :)vv111-:-:'7t7N"-NN-- - ! cL011-4E1°'1-'4- - t- t - Ill'e:E3-4- 'i I i 4 ''1: ' s: t''''''-:itt- - - " H'811 ft- 1 — - - - r nClk' 1 0:0 - NOT ''"iiii vA a' 11 - r ' it v tkr'E vOU ) JuST mOvkJG - 1 11 to i 4 e'' - fit ? OUIC-4l-- — --- - -- P'' tr" : COULD - - 0 - -- TS7 GOIN OVE AP10 --- KC C 4' 111 - 11 No CLIJE!: - '111' 1 GANtG V:0004147141pEiTrz — riMin SG?EMI k D - :alf - v' !'' li 11 I i A i '' i0 1 ' — 4 g- 1 B1ST - ' 1 vFAH! SO NE'RE -iE T" D 'U — '" - ' ::-t--7-:- 0 If a4- i ' 1 :? Li : rrs TRUE lt HOARDER IS 41tIttAtAk:t:i y) 1 -'I ''' - --- - J -4 r-1-t- J I r il ' r ITI-1-- 1 FL 11 f A 412--1 I -- 0 14 - - '14°I444: N A js i -- ik is 4 II I I 1 - 41 1 kNs E Ili -I - - LI i --- -- 4 i'lrlit - ' '? ' OA L )- --" — 1I - :I- 'lik- !tior) ' i cr t 0 - yr' h- WE ) -c i - A ': '1 '! kt2 i : fi:: f- lovt4E I " ' LA tç- - PLANP4 " ‘14 - ''9:1- - 17A6V00:7 r cl-- I 1 13 - 11tSAP'PEAT SO t CPS1-4Z!- -) c ti till It NW I'II - ( D '' str-- --- --- 01 VA6w00C0-- 7s :i --- 14ELP wri vou lAnTi-- k 1 LI o 1L -I - r DAt12y ( I 17 4 - II --- -' i0e "- J " ' - L S ct- 12 — r r ( ': - drr (1 - - 7 41 ' 1444 k'NO'VE - ( N ts rt- MY f ''' — 1 - -4 l''''' - 4— -- - I t - i 1)t-)'‘t I' vHAT A BIG ' av GoLL--eLAH i UWE GOING AI1 HEL2K4G ME-I- 27iN "- t""- - 1 TO MOVE' GOITN1' ‘ ir‘r-- ''" '' -- KA 1 :: - t HkER - Ill': TErow3C1"tIIEIRE 5- rmYEpoSsS:TRivE--- i t1'7”-- EY -- - - ITS - - 7 ti it - r --- ' ''w40-01- EikooSY141v4e" - - - ‘ - - (47- : p)' - a - - - "I (7-- I f'- cl-- 0 t'!4: '1 s -- 1 -- ' 1:iloic140 - N ''''- -- ' : Ts 1 - 4 r‘1 Na'? iLIN 4 - ' BAkpoNe s s '0-- 0 '672 71ovEETEE :rFoRc--arrEELIT- - 10a A :' 4: - 'L 4 - - - I AKA - t To 74A) 14 A I G i- z1 : t I THE trt ) goolimh tz'F'5-- r A-- DOOIL? h 1 - k N - 4 1 1 ? 1 7 : 44111"1 '' - - 1 $40ac?DER- - WHO LivES KlEx T mtnr41tK- - --1- 11- ti:: -' - -- - ' 4 - Li 'Awkoolit":11-- :Ik "1:1141111'eiy:00vEIR: - '' - - PER F- '- : ' eel' t ( i SA'" II I A ro yEAii-- -: ( j -I r:L0::-s- ti--- It 4' k: kikk ' 0:Z i tqi Tt4wHE T i k I 14 PI 's '' - - I- I - ":"- - I 777771- "'nttr:17:' P: 7:7- - :- I it'el ) N1 A 1 rl'-4-1 :: dr-- 1 ) - : - '' c 1 t':-- I t : 7 Of '''-- 1 - 4 ' 4 1 --- i r-7-kr- -9 9 d t -- - f4 -- ' z 1 --- ) 4-- 1 — TeAt-t- : k 71 ( 0 0- 0 ro E w0i41-40- wp1ETF411:ZsTEypvcpowtoDLAD' 1 ? I A r (7 1 E Focf 4:- -- - - i t) -- AND IDONT)----- --- ': ILJ--:- ‘ 1 11 4 : -t i ''("- GHOSTS OF 1HE PAST k ) )i-' --- 1 ::: (krIL i0iIp r-ir- - ''' are Ap 1 ' Ar totS- J THE 4 i ':''''-'- e — i — - willf':: it 1 - Cia qv BE MORE ENACT r-R- 3 1 00t40T OF ARCHAAC I ' ''''11' t - MAR- E--- NiGHT i SS 't - THEEE LA6T FEW WEE K5 HAVE BEEN A : HoRRIBLE - 0 i ) - : i '' ' I '' " i A ''' I - 3 st: fa4:1::1 :: f '' ''S ' - REM' - TELLtwcit4: 004: I - eel I t - 1 ms ' I 'I': 1 4v2 -- - s ' 7-- (--- - - :- - - :- -- - ----- -— ' A FLEA CiRCUSII '1k ' eiE NICE t YEAH )1' WiLL PEoPLE?)tr ANACHRONISMS ))e' ) - it - THE pqopRIETOR : : : i :t --I E ' I OF ALL T141WCI6 ' ---- - -- -- RI:):NPLIDioktMINAGT5t pll I i 4 - SOF ' i': - - ' t 4 ! D 7 4 t BimEso! IW SOLVE 'THE ws-TEROF '''' '' BUT rt BE ' -- - - ' - C-- I ' BAT GOOD MORNINCh UNCLECOLM-i- 1 f H—tiow PeUPPIING MY DEPa- I c1PE YOti ( nitctp zutNE7 SALLY! —AT: — n t:2 3 i '11) Air du EYE f:xt1 f ' MUST1T — -- esICYAI- 11 00 i 411 - -- 111111111111 PI56R4CEFUL '') OE HEAvEN TO BE BACK HOME WITH HUMAN BEING5 AGAI4 iNcTEAP OF BEING CUFFED AROuND 13Y A OUNCH OF CUTTHROAT NAZ6 CINDY-- - THESE 1 E i It 0 e4mo I" ANC' 5TRETCHx ACIAIN t NwDA1 2624 - -- 4 ( iell mot 4 I !41 7 '14'f-— - 7 '::I - ' - --- - i 44: 4 4o Owe 441Em 4 t - ' mom 771 1 - ' - - —: 40111sadatimigmitogiltaigswelOstoilakkoittahradtaratagaatmiamet- — - 6RAlo - ')t N11111 ' JACKMON'T II § ACVZVEHAOLL N L 1 - - euy -- : I Of 1 C7 - I ANf ng 0 ' ' -- 1 x -- ' N---- PRISONERS B r --1 r I I - It)CH5EREERYMY5TC76ETHCH r-- AND 47: J 'V ARE I VrtW(4 i 5uRvivORS - 4 ! ''' ' 7 N 5i4oRT of AFTFR THE BA TLE vvAS OvIR NAVY TRANSPURT PLANES ARRIvE2 itNNP PiCKEP uP THE tAC t a z 7 0 ): 1 ws ' nd 11 - 1 1 - t '7 1 IzecmAlkatis e ? tril 'f f t ' 'le - 7 ' A By Beverly Jo Wallace and Geraldine Bates d - N :i - bu C9 : I c Atilli r 1:: ' Proves Inspiring -- ---r f - A JUNIOR COMMANDO WOULD I BE IE I RAN 0:ROM A LITTLE OA4GER? s ‘ ' 1 'V't r r 1 c c: f ) - e I --- wmax I GAME IS FORE I GOANYWAY WHAT SORT OE pi -- - 0 ' it T :4 - i' music because it makes us feel happy and gives us courage Pti - - Soo ' IF THESE GUV rr tkooKs tLL piNo-ot- J ASOUT HIS PROFESSION- - ir (:vi 14:42-:- Life of Composer ----- s :I 113 Emerson School In the fifth grade we have been studying about Stephen Foster We have had about four talks which were very interesting They were about hilife and how he composed his songs He wrote many folk songs which are popular today although while he was alive his songs were not t t ' o - - 4- WHATEVER CnOOL7 I : 1 are making their valentines thus saving their money to buy defense stamps because war bonds and stamps are useful to us and to the soldiers sailors and marines Ibm --- llok - EsLIT FURTHERmowe °Lc 13451125 AN - THER'S'S I HONEST MAN- i FELLOWS - I HAVE THEIR PROMISES - i14NEWSPAPEI - - NOW WOW MAMA! la DON'T slOu VvORRY- - WON'T GIVE OUT THAT TEOZBLE STORY TO THE day Room fifteen will still enjoy their valentine box but they ' I T If O - - I BIMBO! HOPE O4-- 4 Joe Palmer and Charles Arnold AVasatch School Instead of valtentines many of us are sending defense stamps We expect to buy shout $10 This will be the way worth room 22 will observe Valentine's rA i - ' By -' I' - 4i - -- -- - t it ' I (11 T - ' ' '' a124441Ladiiadam HAVEN'T TRIED - that she was barely old enough when she enlisted Her father was at that time on duty in the E Valentine Monev Aids War Drive — -- SV CZI -- - — - 1 hibit There is no better way to be patriotic than to keep well and strong like our room seems to be doing i THIS E I i eat the right foods We eat fruits vegetables cereals and dairy foods We wrote a story about milk and another about oranges We illustrated both stories We made a health We play and a safety play asked Miss Green and room 8 to see our plays and food ex- A 'I 13-45 We ON YOUR CEREAL? TS K -- TS K ' thr Other VV AVES are studying to be storekeepers Still others will rig parachutes or take navy photographs To join the service a woman must be no younger than 20 and no older than 35 A WAVE the daughter of a rear admiral In the American navy told me ' MORNING MILK ( 1 : By Fred Hodson 'asatch School rIELL V'MEAisi -- - 4o- V o Children Adopt Health Project' - " o --- - THA--t 27- : :--$ 40 OPOIhr Ate 2 - - - ' tI - fli1 n'f' ' tt r4tiv1 - 1- - - -4 - IP 44 7 -- t ' g--- -r - - -- --- : 3:f: 7 '11' 1 7 - 1: ‘k 4 A ' N N Because so many of our By Jack Mills Emerson School The new reporters of Emerson school enjoyed their first Camp Day meeting on Thursday We all took part in the entertainment We put on several skits and sang many songs Then refreshments were served It was a lot of fun "II N lustrious men have their birthdays during the month of February we have naturally set aside this month to demonstrate our patriotism Although we especially like St Valentine's birthday we are still observing It but in a less selfish way This year the fourth fifth sixth and articulating classes are making valentines — some clever some sentimental some pretty—for the soldiers We hope they will enjoy reading our little ditties as much as we enjoyed making them By Colleen Taylor Emerson School Sealskin or ermine—which will you have? You can pick out a fur coat from the exhibit of furs we have in room 34 These fur samples are mounted in glass cases and have a picture of the animal at the top On the back of the case is a story of the animal We are enjoying this exI hibit and wish we had more of them -- It ' 'It CS - ' 11- - : t lie' Wasatch School Fur Coat Exhibit Draws Attention Enjoy First Meet A ft :1---- KNOW I I 11 tz t - 441 riOCC - o- TES You lf -- Fr I I ANlED -- -- i - 9 At' I 1&l O )6 kt -- TH REAL vgai : ' 7 sr14-z-zA- Al 'NAT 664eg N 114 c BACK pz-w- 1 t ":4F -- ofWEILA ovANEFetpEAzTFT-- k:: 4 'f p o'd ScomClUIL cMILTEeew 6 12z - gob v ‘ : ' '- PAC( upIME TOOLS A i ( '444t Hm-m- - t s : i TH' EYES-- - AND IAJHtsKERS AlzeFfiT JUST - same TH f 11‘ Mel 'MAT'S I k V UT -- g1411i4Pvi! : - - ''''' !:T' i4 40 EvEr-- I :- :' t1 1( t: - A PICTuRE THEPE-- A' '- Jt1 --- - r- - It - ' - --7 - -- )7i A t t : IT: L L I it - i ' 7 ::: II - - i A - -' 4 7: Icli& slfpofcArri4SitsE 4 - N t -- 41- By Byron Most By Carolyn Harper IA)well School You might have heard that Mr and Mrs Henry Ford are trying to bring back old time dances The boys and girls of room 16 have been learning the Sicilian circle which is one of the old time dances We have enjoyed learning the dance and enjoyed dancing it If you learn it I am sure you will enjoy doing it as much as we have Mabel Paige for more than a generation a stage favorite becomes a new character star through her work in ''Lucky Jordan" Alan Ladd's new Paramount starring picture g N§ ferEAD:t L Famous Men Inspire Class Hold Interest Veteran Makes Hit -- - mki iS AGAN AN' Fore 4 S Buddy Anderson 1 6 po ire shoes Amended business Dances Old-Tilli- e Valentines Please By Jo Ann TImpson Lowell School What fun! Th o first grade of the LOWel school enjoyed Valentine's This year the children made their own valentines Miss Nelson their teacher helped them make a valentine box Everyone gave everyone else a valentine David Timmins: Last Thursday we bought $45 worth So you do your part and a stamp with every dime you buy get and you are sure to get it back in 10 years By Richard Eliason Longfellow School Lorin F Wheelwright the supervisor of music in the Salt Lake City schools visited the third snd fourth grades of the Long-felloschool He talked to their glee club He said the third graders sang very well 1 !b tha! the w"rng anorte't with mschati cal and metrical 1 A- 41- i: A girlse ho Praises Singers nbtained by orders may Salt Lake office of these agencies titte V4' 1 in By Rosemary Brand ley Lowell School The children of the Lowell school have bought over $2000 worth of war stamps The rooms have been buying them ever since last September Because February is such a patriotic month we get $1000 worth and much to our surprise we bought over $2000 We buy our stamps every Tuesday and Thursday Many of the children have bought bonds too Eleanor valentines in Mrs Dyer's art class There are many different varieties When the children of the sixth grade class make some pretty valentines Mrs Dyer lets us put them up in our home We enioy making valentines very much c il - I Bond Sale Hits $2000 Mark By Marilyn Charvoz and Mary Beth NVilson Lafayette School The fifth and sixth grades of the Lafayette school are making - ing St V s riti7 )17 - 11 G:1::KvoLiz 37 70CNEZ By Suzzanna Bingham Irving High School A meeting of the Latin- - club was held on Thursday in the school auditorium with President Alvin Anderson presiding After the minutes were read by Secretary Suzanna Bingham the following program was presented: Piano solo by Clone Shipley reading by Beverly Myers dance by Lorna Dangerfield A skit written by Dick Greening was presented by Mickey Duncan Jerry Nimes Jack Newton Dick Stucki Dick McGhan and Dick Greening This was followed by a piano solo by Suzanna Bingham and a number by the accompanied by Miss Ivie J Ensign managers Grant MacFarlane Grant Castleton staff artists Arland Bassett Leslie Cooper and Bill Hunter Contributors are: Jo Ann Affleck Joan Winegar Gloria Sacre Keith Olson Joan Springer Marilyn Lindsay Jean Maw Barbara Ellerbeck Larry Braby and Bill Cooper We know it will be a success Valentines Keep Children Busy orders were tssued by the fl!wing atFurher inforrnatIon necf:-callbe 0!'r 1 i iii cation The members of the staff By Carol Cashin and Marlene Melroy Whittier School We fifth graders made soap valentines for our best beaux We made little hearts with little girls and boys carved on them They were very pretty Wouldn't you like to have a valentine with a little girl on it? Friday afternoon we passed them out to the boys and girls To make the day better still we had a Lincoln program in the auditorium The fourth fifth sixth and seventh grades all took part and they portrayed his whole life We think It was a splendid afternoon and one that we shall always remember - war 0 ders gt 'll -- ' ' general Graders Enjoy Special cars on runs from north as far as Preston Idaho and south to Payson will bring delegates of the big cooperative to the seai aions Last year the association broke all records for volume of business handled with more than $12000- 04X) reported and between 13000 and 14000 members representing approximately 70 per cent of all poultrymen in the state Mr Edmonds said a state-wid- e survey now is under way by local association units to determine the amount of idle coops and other unused poultry equipment that can be made available for expanding the industry to meet war needs and to reap the benefit of existing good prices D H Whittenburg of Richfield will preside at the convention which will include general sessions at 9 a rn and 1 p m: meetings of the women's auxiliary and of local presidents at 4:30 p m and the annual banquet floor show and dance at 7 p m Reports will be made by B J Holmes Albertus Willardson and Samuel Leviten sales representatives of the association from San Francisco Los Angeles and New York City respectively: Mr Edmonds H M Blackhurst assistant general manager and Charles P Rudd poultry depart- I 1 á take part piest activities circulation as it goes to almost every home in our community We are now accumulating material for the February issue and are eagerly awaiting its publiton ment representative 1 S 0 Tc7-- 17-- we US - ' 7- By Patricia Peaks Longfellow School Want to buy a paper Mister? The long awaited first edition of the "Voice of Longfellow" is off the press The pupils of the Longfellow school have been publishing this paper for several years and it is one of the hap- cla y 6 P e7-V1r 111L - 4 1 1 - J ii 4 P 0 a e -r fl Utah Poultry Museum Visit School Paper'sT Latin Students Draws Graders! First Issue Hold Meeting Cooperative ' Rolls Off Press iMaps Parley 'l I OIMM?0 q - 0 ititgktalliwanzawsigeak040mmetA"4r :vtotttimt motattiataamtattittwttotttalt 6 J t ate 2t:4s ltaro14g5-ATk'''"- ' a't"4wFNrA4" 40h-44-0:- 6 te s7! go! 40rOrZ e'r"'' 4' ' ' 4tW1-- 4- - 4"- - m f1—fA- "- - |