Show W tint make our habits and an Sow aot iwpa habut habit rsap ohanetw then thflf mak ua sow SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 4 1934 TOP TOURNAMENT HELD AT HAMILTON- - mmmmmmmmmmrnM ' T fl :c 7 oVSL'-- i X i'U4 vt v f vcv 7 i 7 L- $ '’ jf - - C ' ) t A f ar c TA' 4 7 A : " T vvfv 'H - : r 1 i5? t I r ££ VpA t J-i'fJtf-- osj - J?A fiYAT u7 i!1 ? fyk9k-M- v Ks "fa -- - -wr v & Let’s Journey To the Depths v Of Unknown Of those little creautres that live In the deepest part of the sea little was known until William Bdebe made his famous trip to their domain and after he reached this new world the specimens he found were amazing When fish enter that part of the ea where rays of light never reach they develop into one of two different types One of these is the Feelers These fish develop long tentacles and their fins broaden remarkably while the eyes almost disappear The other type is made up of the Peerers or Lantern bearers These fish gie forth their own light these organs of Illumination being attached to the tail cheeks or tentacles and giving forth a remarkable light Also the farther down the fish are the darker their color so pink turns into a flaming scarlet adding beauty and wonder' to the black icy waters Perhaps the most interesting of all these fish is the Squid which is in reality a first cousin to the snail The most remarkable thing about them is their eyes for they are as large and as well developed as those of a deer in fact it seems almost uncanny that the eyes of a mammal should be found in the flesh of a snail The fish are only about six or eight Inches long but at the end of their bodies they hag a tangle of tentacles much like the octopus and once a smaller fish is caught In them U is impossible for him to live Another interesting little fish Is the Dragonfish They are long black and slender and along their rows of light organs body have four resembling so many portholes Their teeth are huge two of them protruding over the head so far that they fit m little grooves in the skull There is one especially long tooth with which they spear smaller fish One of the most curious of all deep-sefish is the “Eater of Stars " It is called this because it eats only those fish that bear illuminating organs and tfter it has swallowed two or three their lights may bo CnUnued on Faso Eire) a ThHMn-' 4 v f Vv" ' Vi f x ' fj a r s A fc J 1 ! ' N 7 a S' v x t Vv Jv1 c? &'' 77 4 - AVod'' ta- - & - ' x y '& iH Pupils of the sixth and seventh grades of the Hamilton school have been' enjoying an interesting top tournament during the lovely autumn weather we have been having recently The tournament was run In two divisions one for boys and one for girls with 76 boys and 32 girls playing To qualify for further play an entrant had to w in two out of three games In an eight foot ring The winners were Elmer Adams seventh grade for the boys and Virginia Benmon seventh grade for the girls Runners up were Mary Shew ell and Mildred Hitesman sixth grade and Jim Zarkou sixth gtade The photograph shows left to right Jim Zarkou Virginia feennion Elmer Adams Mary Shewcll and Mildred Hitesman cv- Real Tribute To Red Cross “Service” the renowned motto of our greatest nurse Florence Nightingale” lives on today in the hearts of the brave men and wonjen who constitute the Red Cross This organization was started in Switzerland for the main puipose of aiding in wars and nursing the wounded - Match correctly ' 1 "A threefold cord is not quickly broken" ‘ 2 He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of fearing death 3 “They are never alone that are occupied with noble thoughts” 4 “The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door Shakespeare 5 ‘Whats done we partly may compute But know not yhats resisted” Wordsworth Do you know: 6 When Is Advent What is a heavenly boHy that revolves around a planet called Where in America were the first meetmgs held in opposition to Brit- ish rule? Who instituted the curfew bell s?® & La Vonne Pays One w eek of every year is set aside as American Education week Its purpose is to impress upon the public and especially upon those Interests that attack It is kept for the public schools the great good these schools do in America the purpose of getting the people to understand the benefits of education— the ' thing we depend on to go through life intelligently Our school education determines largely what we are to become In life and the good we shall receive from life in later years It means a great deal to an individual's happiness and well being We should be thankful we have the opportunity to go to school and acquire easily and hajlpily the fundamentals that we need in this modern world Education comes so easily now that many people do not appreciate it It is to be hoped that Education week and other such events will bring the American people to their senses regarding the value of our public schools I am sure no one would stand for the destruction of our public schools if such an event threatened Yet we sometimes follow those powers that fight the schools May we all show our appreciation of free schools by boosting education on and on to higher levels NEWTON 14 POROTHY '' Mona What docs "Attic salt” in literature mean What does the Bridge of Sighs in Venice connect When was West Virginia admitted to the Union as a separate state? What is another word for aroma? Whose pen name was "Carmen Sylva”? Where m England is Land s End? (Copyright 1934 King Features Syndicate Inc) riiytx Money was appropriated from all nations to aid this great cause and trained nurses speaking every ongue enrolled in its ranks Wherever the plain red cross on white ground is seen there is a certain form of awed chivalry On all the battlefields the line of firing is directed so that it will Injure no one of the Red Cross agents However the Red Cross has discovered that it can be of service in time$ of peace as well as times of war Wherever there is great suffering the long gentle arm of the Red Cross reaches out and comforts those in need There is seldom time 'when the Red Cross is not busy answering the calls for help that come from all corners of the earth Clara Barton was the fust president of the International Red Cross When she went abroad after her fslith ful service as a nurse in this country she foresaw the amazing possibilities of the red cross On a field of white and she at once commenced to devote her entire energies to developing it During the time that she served as president the Red Cross developed wonderfully and it has been progressing ever since In every out of the way place agents of the organization ate to be found Some of the most wonderful service was performed m the earthquaka and typhoon in Japan in 1923 In the Johnstown flood in the California fire in the Chicago fire and in every major disaster for years the Red Cross has taken hold and helped VONNE BROWN 12 !— ‘LA f "— ” Alpbae |