| Show '' M v 28 school news And views SKall We Dance? Editor: Reid Hilton Associate Editor: Chloe Knight Last Friday the two seventh grades at McKinley had a danc First it was boys’ choice- then girls’ choice Alden Andrew Joey the Hornsby and' Spero Savis got furrefreshments The rest of us e nished the money Nelda Roy Perry Richard Heatli Chloe Knight Renee Sparks and Vernon Moyer were on the decorating committee to decora£ethe ' auditorium Mr Kushler our Tegular orchestra teacher returned to his work Now we have a ‘ symphony lady conductor Miss Hunter who we will be with us for the - rest hope of the school year- The boys of the seventh graded Will begin playing basketball now and hope to be able to challenge smother school shortly Reid Hilton Chloe Knight and have them all on display In Mrs Grace Chambers’ room the children ‘have made a pueblo out of mud cement and clay They have a little doll 'with feathers in her hair sitting in an Indian Jar They have taken coffee cans and put rubber over them to be tom - - toms Cop-bridg- pictures all about Indian ‘ i ers” - ‘ First Grade Pictures Tell of Activities Editor: Sharon Butler Associate Editor: Gayle Brandley The first grade rooms are decorated with very pretty pictures' that tell of! the activities of the: room In Miss Mary Wood’s room there is a large paper tree on the board During our last P-- T A meeting a large red apple was pasted onto the tree for every 'father and mother who came Ut the room It turned out to beV a! beautiful apple tree 3 In Mrs Noma K jar’s room they are studying about ' health in a: very Interesting manner They are! making designs which are very: colorful and the best ones are be-- ! ing hung on! the display - board for all- the room to see One side iof ! the wall in Mrs Una Rushton’s first grade room la covered with a big poster of “Little Black Sambo’’ It was made by the children as they learned the story of the little black boy who had such strange experiences! The pancakes look good enough to eat Sharon Butler If you want to aee Indian life their food shelter and clothing you should visit our third grade rooms The! children have been bringing articles for several weeks j ? - A t I I r t t I I - fr I t I ' i i t r i i t The wind outside h rWround is howling eerie sound Making a mournful The grass' wilh soon be covered with snow And the fragrant flowers will bend heads low iThe witches are boiling their magic brew Waiting to try it on all of you The pumpkins have ripened on the vines Waiting for 'faces with fright- ening lines Then tapping gently on the pane Comes a whispering shower of rain t When the cloud has drifted by come the sun on high Qut will Gloria Preece Our first "day of reckoning” was Wednesday the 27th Some of us floated around In ecstasy with brilliant A’a The rest of us j i ‘ ! r -- i t i GETS CLOTHES CLEANER I QUICKER r nr Ir i - ? Women who are "-- J V particular : i t r ed vr i - r 1 i THE TRIUMPH OF WASHER DEPENDABILITY! r i — who be&uti--1 appreciate fully-washspar- kling bright clothes i— are eiwey enthusiastic Dexter Twin Tub owners! For the Dexter Twin with two tubs washing together turns out superclean washings And actually cuts washing time In two See the new Dexter Twin here j ' p -- V s V i- - Ruth Fetzeri left a finger drawing artist of the McKinley school hows Hie associate editor Chloe Knight' how the drawings are made Pupils made interesting art pieces to send to Europe 1 t t ! intact 3t i 4s sq ft q ft bd ft bd ft ft up Vi Angle Iron 2 3 Maple flooring to 4 60-H- 51275 57450 5245 51775 4 57500 Fire extinguishers: Water aL J 15-l- b Carbon tetrachloride 1 qt Mae West radios (new) sending Electric aluminum food refrigerator for hot or cold storage ay 51t0 51405 5405 5003 51475 Standard Surplus Inc licarns r Phone t 95 HJtali a or Murray 1307 program chairman protection from with lifebuoy! your What’s more the new generous - ' r I Other complimentary letters and acceptance of the as suitable for study were report received from John A Sexson executive secretary California Assn of School Administrators and Dr William R Odell school superintendent Oakland Cal Letters also were received by Dr Bennion from Dr Willard Goslin president American I E Assn of School Administrators and Public School ent Pasadena Cal Superintendand several Salt Lake church officials - 1 dean-smellin- ? ? A- - 4 s J f e e : j?? V $ V t I 1 v-- - '' 5 X - JIIII11 I ! Jt F x e - s J 4 4 P - I -- - ' X A - w V ' 1 i ’ tests The cleaner you get your skin the doctors found the safer you are from ”BO” (body odor) Any soap will remove all the grime and perspiration you can see But it’s the invisible dirt the doctors say that may form a foothold for "BO” The doctors compared the effects of dailybaths with different soaps The results are amazing! Actually you are cleaner safer from "BO” when you take your daily' g bath with Lifebuoy Doctors sajr Lifebuoy's purifying ingredient makes the difference And this same purifying ingredient actually makes Lifebuoy milder safe even for a baby's tender skin! I I because Lifebuoy So bathe daily with Lifebuoy gets slcin cleaner keeps you safer from "BOT Lifebuoy is made from a special oil blend that gives such abundant refreshing lather Remember:' Lifebuoy giv'es you cleaner skin stops "BQ" as no other leading soap can! ' I said Thursday A letter of commendation was ’ received from Edwin A Lee school of education dean University of California Mr Lee said he would use the report in his seminar on the philosophy of education lux-I-- ury- Enjoy Bath: Size Lifebuoy every day! e - with 820 scientific the truth oMhis amazing statement : Bath Size Lifebuoy is s convtn- - V ient to use gives you extra System’s Report superintendent ur daily-bad- : s The 57th annual report Ion Sait Lake City schools will be included in the educational course of study of several west coast universities and school systems Dr M Lynn Bennion 24-ho- V ' A ' ' - refrigerator (excellent condition) P Boilers JjQg0Q up Du Pont plastic screening 29 in width r 5 sq ft Wood platforms1 5x15 ft Sellers gas hot water tanks 440-ga-L capacity Folding wood theater seats ’ Trane overhead steam heaters SSSOO and 510000 4 Double service sinks ea ' ' V Heavy cotton camouflage netting (hew) for duck blinds and home use sq yd!: 12Vit Closeout special— Prefabricated wood trusses DOCTORS PROVED Top -- J 4 4 bd ft "’ S39500 UP - Walk-i- n I two people The two boys we choose lire Ronny Wolfe and Gary Unker These two boys are very popular this year They are in the ninth grade and have been close friends since the fourth grade Both these boys claim "a boy’s best friend is his mother” some-- 1 tinfes "teacher” Let’s hope everyone agrees with these two fel-- l lows Martha Rodreguez ! lb Editor: Martha Rodreguez Associate Editors: Mary Baucom and Gary Carla ton The students at Horace Mann were more than eager to get out of school last Friday A Halloween dance was awaiting them at the boys’ gym The student body officers with the dance committee planned a successful dance for all the students that were there A hospitality committee chosen by all the students was there to help make the boys and girls enjoy the dance Horace Mann had its second as- sembly at which we saw a picture show on wildlife in the state of Washington Well this week we interview j 1 1 The history of political in Utah ydll bo discussed byparties C C Richards Salt Lake attorney at a meeting of Women’s Democratic study club of First ward in the Newhouse hotel Monday at 2 pjn nt announced Mrs Stephen C Mar-cha- ep j i To Hear C C Richards JKill Use S L J ' ' r4 111 California Schools rV 4 - i I EASIER r I - -- - Utah state prison John W Smart J Joosten and Lynnguards left by automobile Thursday afternoon to return two prison eg-- 1 capees being held at Gillette Wyo The two guards holding extradition orders will return Jack Bunce 32 Mt Pleasant and Grover Thompson 33 Salt Lake City who escaped in a stolen auto from the prison site at the Point-- 1 ' - Prison Guards Go To Get 'Escapees rt ' Dimension lumber reduced to lengths of e ft and under A few buildings remain that can be removed -- Halloween Dance Queen I ' - !: in In thick (Celotex) Plaster board (Sheetrock) B-1- Biggest Allowance in Town l i- ' I'!-!- - -- i - j 4r: c ?i i j' f- k il - " t 3 B-1- 01 : 4 f 4 Donald Duck Costume - Bo-Pe- ‘ J r ' t Friendship and closer cooperation in school work will he sought by nearly 1000 Salt Lake school teachers and officials at their annual reception' Monday at 4:30 Hotel Utah pjnTheinevent will highlight Utah’s observance of American Education week celebrated nationally Monday through Saturday of next week Members of the city’s education system are honored each year by the Salt Lake City Chamber1 of Commerce The program will include refreshments and musical entertainment No speeches -will be made “We as businessmen” said W Prescott Dunn chamber president “are extremely interested in our education system md the people who administer it” Mr Dunn pointed out that "closer cooperation between teachers and businessmen” would benefit the city’s children Invitations have 'been extended members of the chamber and civic club - Indians witches ghosts- gypsies colored folks detectives hoboes Activities Planning skeletons hunters and ice skaters Some resembled Cinderella Snow-Whi- te Editor: Mary Sorensen and other Little Associate Editor: Colleen Smith Mother Goose characters’ The Student council at Lincoln One little boy of Miss Nordvall’s junior high has been ery active kindergarten class looked like this year They have had several Donald Duck and stole the whole meeting and have planned many show activities Each home room has At 1:30 pm there was a Hal-elected a representative who at- loween parade and the children tends each meeting and reports marched around the playground back to his home room Barney Then they went back to their Neilaon president! of the student home rooms where they enjoyed body takes charge and Miss Al- refreshments The room mother ton Argyle ninth grade English gave a special treat to each stuteacher is sponsor The council dent will meet every other week Mary Alice Jeppson Harold Milner f Joan Larsen f Miss Alma Buclc English teach EMERSON evin A- -l has been on a very Interesting trip to' Canada This sum mer she had her first airplane Fourth Grade Draws ride She flew from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast While Picture of Poems she was there she toured the east em part of Canada as far aa New Editor: Helen Harris foundl and and the Magdalen Associate ' Editor: Darrell Owpby islands The thing that impressed Some of the fourth grades are her most was the means of trans- making fresco paintings others portation in comparison with the illustrations of poems means of travel 1p years ago It are making have learned They are draw- they took from five! to eight days by of school activities ing pictures train Now it takes 13 hours by and vacation fun and are trying travel air to make their pictures tell' an int 8 Carolyn Carter teresting story Darrell Ownby Autumn Leaves The leaves are 'falling all around HORACE MANN Dancing lightly to the ground Red yellow brown and green Horace Mann Enjoys A11 dressed up for their Nature - i s More Values in Camp Hearns vFinal £5DlIsposhl§ale J!'-! X:: ' Insulation board thick j Ir' - - Busy f i A1 a-tri- p j i t groveled in despair Sonie of Us to the woodshed and took if we’d forgotten the board we sat down very very gently Thursday Resolving to do better next time we pitch in to make our lights shine brighter for the next "reck-- 1 oning day" JoAnn Hutchings B-- 9 For the past few weeks the girls in the seventh and eighth grades have been competing in baseball-- 1 soccer- tournaments after school The teams stand as follows: First and second periods have lost three games each third period has won one and lost two games fourth and fifth period has won two and lost one The girls are an good sports and everyone participates- A-5 CoUeen Smith 2 Party Editor: Dennis MoShany Associate Editor! Linda Durham iThis month the seventh grader: at Hawthorne were given a new - art and social studies teacher Misj t Esther Johnson is taking the place of Miss Ellen Woolley who went to Denver Cok to stay and may-be teach We were sorry to see Miss Woolley go but in the mean time we are happy to have Mis Johnson for our next teacher Linda Durham i On Friday Oct 29 the seventh grades had i a Halloween dance! We made our dance programs i4 art class There were 14 dances with one out for refreshments Oh the refreshment committee there! were Raymond Anderson- Craig Jorgensen IJohn Nelson Jerry Jensen Gordon Pugh Roy Ballard Marlene Williams Jacqueline Rua-- j sell! Linda Durham Clyda Bowenj Cherie Thompson '- and f Caror L j: Davies : We had lots of fun decoratin the auditorium with pumpkins! black cats owls and witches Joan Hansen WHITTIER I t Hold Annual Meet Monday Miss Darlene James from the Steals Show at university will be a cadet in Mrs Raybould’s room for the next six weeks she used to go to this Editor: Mary Alice Jeppson school and is glad to come back Associate Editor: Joan Larsen ! Gayle Brandley On Friday1 Oct 29 the' students of Douglas school celebrated HalLINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH : loween were dressed jBke children The Student Council J t f’ a I illy: ' real Indian com There is a family of Indian dolls iii Mrs Leona Atkinson’s room With so much Indian life around DOUGLAS them the children will know great ideal about “our red broth- v Seventhl Graders Gel New Art Teacher J 1 - life Robert Thompson has brought some real Indian arrowheads His father lived on an Indian reservation when he was a boy and found them Hollow gourds have been made Into rattles by the children Barbara Goob has brought some HAWTHORNE - - Mrs Helen Raybould’s room is decorated with some very inter-eatin- 1 - i i i : 5 S L Teachers A A ' A - i I ' ' |
