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Show - . ,a tuiday Wpril 20, 1940 , ' , - ----. 'It. 7 a wir ,e , , . - ..Z4P1 -.- .... ' Deseret News, Salt talie City, Utah . . , t .. . . .. ,.. - rage 7 , . -- - A A , , . . , . III'k ) I . , . ,,, "---- --. , . - . . . , ,. , 414114 of.yi ' ' . . -- --- 1 , , - , --,----4 Ilia ,, , 9 , - L " . , . . , i ., t aht , 1kdit , , ' I 4. rum77;er- ''' , . of ,, A - - . , Throat Cultures , ' . , 1. ' ,, - , l'i,, , 4- , The school was glad to take up the new unit of "Culture and Ed- ueation." The.A. U. of Room 12 took one period and their lunch holm to visit the beautiful Cathedral of the Madeline, to get an idea of the beauty of the' stained glass windows there. Peggy Saunders. In our reading class we have begun our unit, "Culture and Ed- ucation." We are reading stories Inch have been written by fa- 311911 authOrs such as Ruskin, roe, Dickens and Andersen. Al- though we are reading stories of these well known authors some of the most beautiful and educa- tional 'storieS are so old their writers are unknown. Our teach- er wrote on the blackboard what some of writers said about reading. Betty Ann Cooper. The fifth grade social science classes report that their studies of the Americas took on a new interest this week. This was week. We observ- ed it by various committees re- porting to the class on: (1) Its history and development; (2) Its economic progress; (3) Its con- tribution to the intellectual life the Western Hemisphere; (4) Its development ican transportation and corn- rnunication; (5) Its pleasure and health- - resorts. Lorraine McNair. In the upper sixth, &it A. U. group are learning the various skills of baseball, such as catching, throwing, bating and fielding. We enjoy learning the skills of baseball very much. Marjorie Castleton, The fourth grades were very excited when they were told of the trip they. were to take last Wednesday. the children went through the ,State Capitol and saw many things that were new to them. They also went down to Memory Grove. Many thought that this was one of the. most beautiful parks they had ever seen, with its beautiful monuments, trees, mil flowers. This was one of their 1110St interesting projects throughout the year. The windows in Room 4 are exquisitely decorated with a , , r I, ' ) i! ;1 ' - itMarilyn In our art class we are ., - .' 1, i 1 - In IS -- -- ..., - ,.!,i,,4i.ii .. i ,ii:.!fs!:. .....1....- ... ilne:: 4;:::::iilij:i i !,1! il!, 7, i!i!iP.: ii i illili 4 1,51;;i4-,::,:,;1- .: .... I , 1, .inii..:,,,,,111,, kil v:ai,.. ,4 11.itliii0 i;,::;;;;,7, A:19,.,: "Say," barked the village wise guy to the druggist, "won't you me something for my give head?" "No sale," sneered the take it as a petver. "I wouldn't gift." :,,,.. "Say, waiter. is it bad form to speak disrespectfully about one's elders?" "I believe so, "Then I won't say a word about that egg you me." :7'. .:; . FT:c ,,,,,-- - tz-- '''""' ............................. -- - . ......,- .. ,..:.. l' ,.:' : : ... , ..... : - .. L:i 43 6.,..; , ...... ............... vg 'a Illr )1 :,!ili,!:,!,:i......,::::....ii;:!::::::.,, IIN't ' a It'l'il:!;ift!,;,1,', y 4 6 ,, ., . ..... :: 1 .,..,?,t,4,i., ,:;;;; ::i'j.l.'.! .... .... .. .... :::. iii ... '"' J'.'ii; .;. :x:::::::: .. :::' :: . ril :.:;,... .. ...;., A A ,,: ::.i.'.".i! ::..,. 0 i , , - '!!'iiilliiii!!iiil!: l',! !:''Ji;:iii :f:!., 1111610.- a tiiii iiQiilriPdi i, --, - ,1400 i11,!!!,L,.,:ii ., 1 10' .. ii! 7,','::: ........... .. , , . '::;P liiVi;,; . There once NV88 a king who had a favorite honor- guard con. 24 guardsmen and one captain. Each morning' the siting inspected hie guard of honor. lie would have them lined up in the form of a square with the captain at right, as shown in the accompanying illustration, and then he would proceed to count , , , to see that none was missing. Being, VerT, shortsighted. the king ,was apt to get confused, if he tried to count more than one row at a time. So the captain his men so that nine soldiers could be of the guard always-forme- d counted on each of the lour sides of the square. Counting nine on each side the ,king was satisfied that all of his 24 soldiers were there., One day, fust before inspection time, four of the guardsmen deserted but the captain arranged the other 20 guardsmen sO that the king could stilt count nine men on each side of the square. and that same evening the four deserters returned bringing four recruits 'with them iand the next morning the captain lormed his - 2S soldiers so that the king still counted nine men on each side . el the square..How. did the captain, plus them?. , , ' ,' ,. s..0,,,,,z...00,,,, ' , ' :" ' - e- .,., - 4 1(--- 1 til1? - the helpful Ithings in a they would be aura, . Ilirtit0011d11 ,,. , wgocorlida , ., , , . - would try of the newspaper and not just read the articles) of ho impor- tance and then cast it aside: but ratt everything. Your knowledge will be much profited.. , Carol Daw, 6319 So. Stli E. Murray, Utah. P. S. Paraders write me your views about the newspaper I would like to get as many 41T1 12 viewpoint); .ax I cam years old. HECK'S'S:8 MAIL . - observance. These pupils of (Mega& School present a program for Wiseman stands by the flag. Phil Peterson and Colleen White are saluting. Claire Elaine Ford, Beverly Blanke and Marjorie Catmull are painting South Amer-leaflags while Don Hull sketches the "Christ of the Andes." WI!-for- d Pan-Anteric- a n r Help! born July 22, 1938, write. Ruth Burns, 854 Capitol Av(13) enue. Hartford, Conn. Boyzngals. 13 to 16, born September 15, and boys named Gerald and Woodruf, write. Margie Black. KingsMou Mai n, N. C.Will swap pix postcards and souvenirs my town for yours. Everyn Sorensen. 640 Seventh Street, Ogden, UtahBoys nam Bob, write. Bill Rosenberg, Maxwell, Nebr. (12)Will swap "South of the Border," "Over the Rainbow," for "Oh, Johnny," "Scatterbrain" -- MakesNo Dill erence and Now." Lillian Magnuson, 708- Arch .Street, New Britain, Conn. (10) Will swap postcards. Irene Gladden, 613 North Pledmont Avenue, Kings Mountain, N. C. (20)Paraders born Oct. 13, write. Genevieve Fucetola, 380 N. J. (13) Coln Avenue,-NewarStamp collectors and amateur photographers. write. Ralph Griffin, Postoffice Box 287, ,Anderson, S. CWill trade stamps. Maurin Greer, Midvale, Route IT'S Help! Lt WATC Paraders from all ,over, write. Florence Galinsky, 161 French Street, New Brunswick, N. J. (13)Jewish boyzngals, 14 to 15, ' irit write. Boyzngals, writeAlethia via, 302 Mill Street, Lodi, Ohio (15); Sue Frances Hildreth, Box 568, Rutherfordton, N..C. (14); Janie Sue Spurling, 203 Chestnut Street. Shelby, N. C. (16): ested dress designing and those named Lydia or born pn August 18, write. Laura Beth Crump, Riverton, Utah (16)Will swap pix boyzn;, gals Interested in bands.' Walter Kopka, is Maple Street, Nashua, N. ILBoyzngals who have' small pocket radios, write. 'Irene E. Booth, Route 3, Kannapolis, N. C. (18)Guitar players. write. Betty' Jo Buchanan, Venice, Utah (14)Itawallan boyzngals born June 19, write. Alvin Canipe, Morganton, N. C.Aviation fans, write. 364 Patricia Deloveileuss. Y. Suroptat. Street. Brooklyn., - f 17 At The Circus A NEWING HOBBY , The reason I stared my hobby was because of my father's sudI den death. The couldn't afford to buy presents for all of my girl friends so I ; ,.... it mind-reade- t" TEN.... ?, s , A - - I;,... LINES d : An Easy Anag ,, Key-.---B- . r , be-fo- Alciartime Acrostic Safety First Stele Pidd, the office cut-up- , says, "The reason a Scotch bagpiper walks up and deAvn while he's playing is that its much harder to bit a moving target." Sweet-smellin- - Cutting The Deal g - haven't-answere- Potent Polish man walked The into a barber shop and bought About a week some bald-heade- our-neig- d. -- hair-restore- later he was asked the "flow'd it work barber, anxiously waiting for him to take his hat off. "Well, my wife thought it furniture polish, and used it to shine up a bureau. What I want to- know It bow much do you charge to shave a bureau?" r . 4 Riddle s Is--t- that-I-want- to-b- ." ... ' r- 0 ' H.OBIYAIOING i ,.! ' - '46 , ,..,::1:---,- 60AP vow . OtrilLIAL. - fs; . I t41 Coutc11064 u,n4tc44 o4ct.tioe4 A cERTIRCATe' A - - 0150 11 -- '11 - ' , z .FRAwKI; SCIILMIRIMSALigRATED LtFt--t; 0014e WITI4 A FEU I. ailfe, A RAZOit OLADe,A61 OLD NEEDU AwD A LOW-PO-P sitcA, bur 61161. He v4)14 A wxriot44L. COb4Tei1-- W012.14414ARD1 tin. Mt.; 1144 'THE 5,4116FAc1lOw 16 waR1i4 me tFFORT-14-15 Casio. Owl,V 1RAII41143 MAS EtEw A Ftw pot , 014 , , - : siemas 64 )4ta4 SC,HOOL se; CLAsa; Ride your bobby to a swell prize! Every week Parade Will give a special Mystery Prise to the reader er readeress, who sends in the best account of his or her bobby. Just write a letter giving your age and telling about your spare time interest and address it Parade, care of this newspaper. 11 you have any pictures or reproductions which would help the artist, send them, toe, and they'll be returned. Here's your chance to let other reader" tzzAltztm:Q423pg ud Win 791rIbil lb Wisp ':!''''. i,itliir.,... The NAMING THE CITY names of the objecta on- - the side are: valise, panda. rail, sock, log. arm, eel. On the right-han$ide the names are seal, ink, clam, dog, reel. The name of the city is Valparaiso. THE KING'S MENFirst the captain placed four men In each corner and ;one between. Later with 28 men on hie hands he placed two men In each corner '',i!';:...- ABOOKO II C E P-- IMQTV NRUWX , write down the four words one below the other and read off the mes sage diagonally in a downwards d direction, starting at the top corner and ending, at the corner. lower right-hanIt reads: BUTCH OUT. HIDE KEY To decode, six-lett- left-han- LION'S CAGE. 10 ' 7 .,f ..- ;.''........:'''- ' '...!' ,: i:',':''' ..:ii.T. ' 7 ' ;:,':!':':....,:f Ii,.. ;ii:!';'''4'..; '' ,,.,:::''',,,,.:1,''',';.!'.',.. '.:.i.i.,, .0. ii;,...- .. .. ...,. '.7.... ......: ' 'v.. ,,i,T.:!;:: .'::;:i':',. L if 41t, ..,....,1,. .. , ',',''.!:..;.!g.:',i: 0, '. BLAc , lit !'. :::',.i.:.. '' ,. -- L ..!,;., s....:.' .:i ... .11,1 l ': 9 - ; ',! i ,.,:, '',';; o' 7 . $,1 - 4,4 : - '' :' , ' ,. t 4' 411" ' Vf ;'. t,',:', 7: ''. ( , i'!:, ...2 ; ..,: ' '' ) ,' 4: , , '.,,if', . . ' ::.,1.:..,...:E..::.:- .. E..':..'!: am , , ,'." ,'.,,t'..,'!...., ,,, ii....il. ...,....,. ...... .. .' l' ' , .,.., ' ,,r '.,7'1,, Iff'..:, ,f.oFiii .;--1. .,, .. :..' ; -..,..'''' '' 1 N ' , ' ' ' !it'';"; ' ' : tlii:!!'i!:,'' ;!.4':::j';':.1,;1' ' , ' - ,' '''.;.7 ' ' !i';'" ';;';; '' thii.:':'.!''," f ., .. .. ".!!:";', , :',1,' ;.:;',...'';ii':,;,' , ... :3';M..0.gdP 7)) 1. 'A'i :"'."--' '1',- ''': :i .'.!:!' '''''''' ' 1: EASY ANAGRAM: Sentinel. AT THE CIRCUS: This cipher Is encoded by simple diagonal route transposition, as shown by the following square In which letters of the first twenty-fou- r the alphabet have been written down in thig manner: , ' Ii: Q and five between. , , , .. , left-han- d ea, it .. ! ;,?;f x. ..:.1,4... ;:::, d - -- -- ' Solution To Today's Puzzle 1 mYsTERY PARADel6 PRIZe J0146 - :. iI, ;:,';1':1!-,:-,- FOP. P.IkAi4K GARJbALD10-- -f 33Z J014 6SZEET, i6, 14.17.AbETH,14.J., T14ie - .. I ' alit :;,..4, t 11 i: OF AMIZT Al4D z: 'arat-Xuttea- w-a- utetwitic.sue0Pti 1 - tt c t.tamituy tki - - match-nooks- STAuEc I decided to wake presents for them. Every night when I got 1453 S. Second E., home from school, I would start ,a Salt Lake City, Utah, sewing. The kind of sewing I .;,.;,.; am doing isapronstable cloths BODY'S ARMY Parade: Very few of us realnapkins and handkies. ..... One day about two years ago ize how much like an army our In the summers the girls around body is. The brain is the gento the neighborhood - decided eral, controlling the rest. The we did. club, a so' have is field sewing heart the headquarters. l :, exhibit We had .a, very nice The veins and arteries are transin that' year. One portation facilities. The nerves and program Ander. are lines of communication. The - of my teachers (Mn. and came and I thinle----son)--white corpuscles are soldiers 'IL which rush to injured spots and hope she enjoyed it. We sold 1 i tickets at five cents a piece. and fight the germs. If the germs if they could not come Friday win, we must lie In bed and eat evening we sold them atIcket for nourishing foods, like a defeat. . Saturday. ed army needs 'rest and new I I Will now tell you one of my materials. I am 14., very beloved helve.- I made a Charles Winnick. 'e table cloth and worked on it very 23 Milford Street,' hard so as to get'it done for my, Hartford. Conn. sister-in-lafor Christmas. I was ;SCIENCE SAVERS sick of it because I had worked Parade: Please don't take out 1 on it so much and was very glad the science column, as Donn Lee to give it away although it was and Dorothy Jones asked. It is ' pretty. of immense help to students, esMenibers of our club are Vir. pecially those Ito have to ito -ginia Price. Gayle Martin Marion OHNISA lEOCCE Can-yoViteld.--rearrange the, Cabe. ' Happily. all the performers ! f. mvse and Price Kathreen to . the foot of this ,picture 603 Elinor Street., 'Marion Larsen. ' knew the code and were able to.: word. The North Chattanooga, Tenn. form an eight-lettethe In between flecluher message COLLECT DISHES Parade. I only look at "Around their appearance 011 the stage, e girl IA giving you a good clue Mf1Ibhby is collecting after. World"' occasionally, but I the Butch 'Ali due to appear In Wittier with her word. los and saucers. I have know others read it all the time, his act. Can you solve it? 4 I a saucers. and kew cups quite so why should it be taken outt also hay tvio very little cream Margie Humphries. Ink the one I like . , pitchers. Partlow. Va. of all is a little cream pitch. THANES er from.Germany. It is a little HERE is an acrosticl whosu Do you know, out), may not Parade: I wish o ?hank you' old peasant lady with a hole in the owner of a pine forest fell his reI Initials and finals when read pr printing my Help! Help! come to her :hat for the cream own timber?" If you play cards Ceived many' answer); I am out. 'Of. I- also have a cup from downwards spell the names of unable so, answer the answer may. Come easily. them all per,to over two European cities frequently Germany- which is InaP t sonaily, and this letter is my Czechoslovakia old, and one.from um sill el 3T uegat 2113 O pai,to mentioned Just now. (I) Con, only means of expressing my i which is paper thin. euo flu emneoalt :.taatsuy 111 shrub. deep thanks and appreciation to jurer. (2) I started, my hobby one day l all the -Paraders who seetters h of one pe(3) A' Moslem ceremonial noticed when I bors cups. I had a set of after riod. (4) A canal of strategic lin.' I think Parade Is wonderful, dinner cups and saucers so I deto have. portance.(5) Important especially Help! Help! which has cided I would like to start colYOU have to be a little oldg to been a when suspected. (6) Marriage me, twice. great help lecting them. Later that year fashioned to guess this one! Do I Margaret Harvey. to went worlds ceremony. mother the my. you know what it is that burne 147il Park.Road Northwest, fair and brought me- back two to keep a secret? What are the names of the D. C. Washington, s cream I and then a cups pitcher. cities? Ita.wsuy WOULD BE AVIATOR had quite a few cups and saucers Can you liay how the Iumber;;ullWa --9 Parade 3 more. to ---V a and fall? tree to man get invites many hope MI I Mr ambition- - o be an avisaxe all uameur'4 .IoAnn Gilchrist -S Z ator to to test and and airplanes WPRunt 7 .. a be daredevil pilot. Maybe when --- if ialta I get tired of -aAt JRZi .' .-;::::,1;1;'....:',.... chief of an airliner. I am 12 :C.: : 7 ' - ,,.''. . LI azonniog 1 ....:. '.: .........,...:',:;!:,'.';;.';;.:1,.:':'.1;.-. ',': years old, and I live in Salt Lake ''''''7'' ''., City. ',,ii.': ': r,;;;l.:' - ' )i SMART POLICE DOG ap..."'',..'.: ................................. :) 4:..s. :, : Parade: .. 1 , t: 4 ...:: ::::::,:.',. , On my- - paper route there Is a '...'11':1's;';'': ': German police clog. Each night as- I come by with the paper I i.....,..., ,,,,,I. ....,,,..'S 1 i' '''; . call him and he comes out and '" 1,,,' s ..':er- ::.: gets the paper in his mouth I and takes It i'; ':;::::,.. ...0011"141, drops It. Paul McGuire, I 468 N. University , . Provo, Utah. ' s ; - '' ' ---, -k -f- TOMMY and Billy started out early as good business men. Tom. my told Billy that he would swap and vatapolt, ,100 a penknife for Hi liN"s whistle. 30 inarbies and a top. r They agreed that a whistle was equal in value to a catapult and matuh-bookwhile a penknife was worth a top and ten marbles. Can you tell what the marbles would be worth on this basis? , ,, t - lion-tame- - Figure It Out bacic-ls- 1 In a little traveling circus, was the Butch, the most goodnatured man in the 4 company, but rather addicted to the bottle, because of the strain of his profession. The boss had t threatened to fire him the next time he drank too much, and so the rest of the circus people ? swore to protect him. One night Butch was nowhere to be found, and the boss was al- - , ready looking for him when the : show started. Slim, who acted. : r as magician and : when he was not functioning se electrician, picked several rabbits out of a fat mans hat and then : offered to get him a message rum t the other world. The customer ) agreed. Slim' plucked a folded paper out of his right ear and passed it to the bearded lady before the man could grab it. Ho then quickly plucked- another folded paper-o-ut of the man's left ear and handed it to him. This proved to be a folded dollar bill, and the man forgot all about ? the message from the other world when slim told him to keen ' it. The first slip of paper la the possession of the bearded lady contained a real message in code. devised by the quick-witteSlim Ito foil the manager and prevent a their pal. Butch. from being fired. A.. This was It: s THTELN , - Parade: I have received over 49 lettere from boys and girls In answer to my. name in Help! Help! column. Most of them are from the eastern part of the United So far,, I have not reStates. ceived any from the deep south. Thanks again for your help. Roland krebs Jr., c , II N. C. (17); Nellie NVilkes, Candor, N. C. (17); Doris DeMille, Rockville, Utah; Dorothy Har'gan, 66 Standish Street., ford, Conn. (15); Louise Andel, 456 Summer Street, 'Plantville, Conn. (14);V1rginia Scott. Phillips, Nebr. (13); Virginia Rathje, Phillips,- 'Nebr. (13); Carolina lalidorf, Phillips, Nebr. (13), i -- - Hi ti Pauline Spurting, 203 Chestnut Street, Shelby, N. C. (10); Juanita Berry, Drexel, N. C. (15): Elizabeth Ann Williams, Heath Springs, S. C. (12); Doris Mackay, Heath Springs, S. C. (13); Minnie Burkhead, Candor, sxooq-qapsu- A MILITARY 4 Chié - every- one to appreciette the value ..,t ' ' lavnutridwent'obueld ft;itio3rt footistigagetslitrottiligalti 1,,,X44,,A4,4111,11Pr A ms' iolitidne. know of SOCIai outing. Many persons get their jobs and sell the want taldiesi! ta,) ''''-- , , owuorulittatneotanbde iStpitoorrtesnilez ,tryd ear f'411) z . , tik 9 -- , A, Utah (15 oEasterners and Southerners, 15 to 18, write. Ada Galinsky, 323 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. (13)Jewish boyzngals 14 to 15 write. Sutter AvLydia Cook, 142-3enue, South Ozone Park, Long Island, N. Y. ,(13)Girls inter- Puzzle Of The Kino's ' - .7.. -'' neLs: and sports affairs when you read the newspaper. Just think iif we didn't have the , , .. 1, Union, 7.:,!:::::: . - . mix- - Apr - i music festival. The songs that will be sung are from the following groups.,songs of the great outdoors, songs of the masters, songs of the people,- own and songs of our homeland.' songs of-o-- Betty Lou Hubet..: was chosen as one of the schools in the Tabernacle at: 1; .aiIsigolangdraPdaer,IthaScs h.coOl, this spring. Room nedh::: Jtooalat:neus:fori All the pupils drew 1 a picture and Miss Helen one drawn by kett3r, 7 Jane Julie. Betty Jane and Mar - Gene her. The window help will show a man reading the paper and a girl on the floor playing a game while the mother (IA to her little boy. The wItuk)w is really made of paper. li;euat , it is to represent stained glass.Olive ,Woodbury.' third grade are studying dairy and beet rattle in Atiss Kaye Smith's room. They are Making booklets in , which they have 'written stories and pasted pictures of different t kinds of cattle. The fourth grades have been making a border,: about the community they live In. There ate service stations, . churches, stores, houses and mountains shown in It. Elwood Hanson: Jerry Irawkes, Editor. Olive INoodbury,!Associate Editor. , , ivinalnityo Intruipnynuinee c2)Ittirylesititillit sitilliroutatftahi7s, - we - ..e ,!:,:,..giti!iiiitil.;-FIP- - ...... ... ....... ;:' ... - 1 . - !"rf.E!!!!2::!!!!!':.!!;Aiii5'41U ..., ,!' -- A...NsA',.. 'll. .. ............ ,.. ::T.: ''' el..., ve ' ' : prised. es . i ' n x,......)444414,...g.440....""1"'. 1 - just-brou- .. '' .... t- ' Mont.Hawaiian girls and those Age Will Be Served II If r, .:., IA- ' yells. General Mary Ellen Prewitt, Kannapolis, N. C. Delivery, Ann Lee, please write. Marjorie Camp, 591 Hillside AVenue, Hartford, Conn. (13)Arrowhead colleclors and collectors other Indian objects. 13 to 15, write. Francis Johnson Cooley, Box 133. Wagram, N. C. (14)Stamp collectors, cadets born July 29 and high school boys, write. Dorothia Gross, Cherryvillei to N. CWill send souvenir boyzngals who write. Donald Vaughn,, Drummond, Not A Chance - .44,..i, r:.:,;.,,.. .. i (17)School 11103 r , ' ' awrioirekie.s - name 9, 1,,v,eirisyve visolutianbdietheto Park School havt,4'. F. rd'itaecrtithn supervisor r; 1 1. at; Highland Deem,: all hhaal nnekLis 13i)it.yd , The fifth and sixth grades oiJh. ' making a big ;11:.4:Pee''''r- 14147 : ;00,40 te,Ist.:utonswinftefien e-1? , , 0 , t )0t ., ',',,,r 4 svom paNata siti n a pue.paxatm aae svot sur asneaaR :aamsuy ."'!!!F.,',! ::,,7;!,:,.ii!. If , ,. , s, , - irthleir:li:PraaetiPahldeetrh.t.ha - It' c41' 0 'IA :I '''''''..":1:111k. ' 4, Rydall. Post Band, Parris Island, S. C. New hints on photography. 1108' East Juanita Haggard. Jefferson Street, Charlottesville, Va. (17)Will swap pix post-- , cards, my State for yours. Charles Prohaska, Seabrook, Md. (17)Frog raising and radio fans, write. Allen T. Sturges, Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. (18) Girls my age write. -- June Zier, 120-2- 6 140th Street,- South Ozone Park,. N. Y. (17) Stamps; American and foreign boyzngals 17 to 25, write. Bertha Newberry. Lovettsville, Va. (16)Dancing fans, write. Juanita Combest, Liberty, Ky. born February 25 interested outdoor sports, write. Dorris Riter, 3060 Porter Avenue, Ogden, Utah (18)Will swap movie star pix for pix Louis Hayward and Ida Lupino. Carl Oscar Arnberg, 3447 Chestnut Street Oakland, Calif.Will give hobby help for pix and historical data, Incidding athletic history of high schools. 525 Zion Janette Duhalme, Street, Hartford, Conn.SotivenIrs and autographs Paraders, 15 to 20. 'Ails Cohn, 612 North Central, N'asii. (18)Will trade Olympia, anything for Fix Deanna Dur: biti and Billy Baton: also college and high school papers. Bobby Warner, Dillon, Mont. are made It has been untruthfully stated that this is because a tollow chandler is at the same time one of the most sinful and unfortunate of men. Can you tell why? lir it'll", :.::::: ...... ii:11',IiKi !iid;r, .. ft" Keith M. U. S. M. C., CANDLES. today mostly in factories. if:, t ... .... ;:.,::,.. .aii 4,04, ' .:- t; 4-- JI4 work- - g I , t. Vlev:8- rny - Theft Thoughts On Peace Though World Is At War AAVN 77-,'T -tfr3-1411.--- z- ' , , ,110EPWaantrSadlme.:1:1:5; 4::;:e""''''- . APTI !MIMI !atuep !stuRp !sum) !sum, !same !Awny :uonnios . v .,"l"11'"" from ARMY to NAVY through seven intermediate ranks, changing only one letter at the time? ;,:t1,;; t:n; .11 Is un- Can you go J.:,,,!!' .. J.:, ' 0 -- i, fl, Army To Navy - .......',,f.,,i!ii,4,:,i;ii:'.:, 4 children kindergarten out for a walk and then came back and drew pictures of what they saw. They also have drawn flowers and jars on art paper and hung them up. The children enjoy this study of spring very much..Timmy Beck. Majorie Meyer. Editor. Ruth Muir, Ass. Editor. ri 1.1, .4 ! l's). The 6111L1 ::: j11111111N-41- 11. . , , '711,1..., i .;, :,z 4 . - !,...11,. 11117i11;,.''''' , went- - 4 . Ilighland Park Bliky With Music Fest 'SollgS' ' Ell) .,,i - ' , , ''''''''' , I'' , ',,3 Bassett. ii.,11.11..r., 1 q ' - I it 4 :. .,i, e 4 ,ii, , , to the tabernacle window. Betty Calder. Along the borders of the wall In Room 5 there are pictures of great musicians. Beethoven and Mozart stand' foremost in the children's minds. These pictures are not only for decoration, but for when the children are studyIng their music, they stand be-of fore them as great musicians, "and examples to help them take a greater interest in music. - t.I. C ing very hard on our section of a very pleasing appearaneeto the room.Stella Booth. The children of the first grade have made a "spring border." which is very attractive to the room. They have many spring flowers. Some are: the tulip, crocus and daffodil. They have a family of bulebirds and robins are adding many more beau. at ii;Lc pietures.Beverly Pearson. Ali! The awakening of spring has brought about many changes. The trees are leafing out, the flowers, have buds and sweet spring grass is growing, The children of Room Ni have contributed a part to the spring gaiety. yargaret Affleck wrote a poem entitled, "Spring Vacation" Which was very interesting. Tite children have made frogs, out of circles to accompany the poem. "Twenty Froggies." They will havehall circiesfor the feet and Whole circles for the rest of the ! , , Macfarlan. - f, , I r,i1 ,, ,'t ,,. ,,), 1 e the Public Library to find out about their picture collection, the most popular books for chil. dren and different uses of the Public Library. The children . have found this study vervinter, eating and hope to benefit from j Chinese scene of blossoming trees and rickshaws. This ,gives t .4 - .,,.,,,. ,, 44, -- .ek h, ;11 , L--I 0' it entitled, "Culture." Every .teacher has tried this subject as foundation 10 build around. in library we are trying to improve this library in such a way as to improve our culture. Commit. tees have been chosen to visit the-fift- , (1-- '' , ,,,,,....,.1 ; , t., ' ,,, - , (1.-rm'- on.Kathleen Evans. We have just begun a new ' !4I - "8--, '' . , ' A , i, , ,-P-- , bodv. There lit a choice of two conibinations. AJ 'white frog on on a green paper or a green frog white background. The- - faces have been drawn on white cray- t 4 -, i it wasn't as bad as you thought it These were words .spoken often by the doctor is'230 pupils of the Longfellow School had. their throats swabbed and a dial!. nosis of their sinus taken. This test could be received by any child froth the Ktndergarten to- the A. U. This watt a Check for diphtheria. It was under the sponsorship of the State Board of -, Health. fu. ' ' ,, , -- , - , 1 Wt. , "See, ,o, , , - . ,,:,, s, ,, , . , , ., , ,, , I 1 :,' f- - State Board Of Iiealth Conducts Examination.4 At Longfellow .1 insamismiaawoomssome,- -, exteerwil ,,,1 , , , 1 . Determin4e Diseases . f '1".."."61 , . ; , 1 0 4 ' - ' ' ' '''',J. - 1 I,' :, i .' .3 ,':: -' ' w 4, ,,,, . , ' - ' : , ,. ' ' V , ' 4 it ',ii, ,k What Is The Name Of This city at the left.haud letters in the names of the objects Write the side of this drawing on a paper and CEDFS off the letters in the names of the objects on the right,hand side. If you do this correct.: Amer., ly, the rettaining letters will spell the name of a- large South , - t &can city. Can you discover ita name? , - ; 4 '' t t .. I 1 |