Show - - - - - — -- --- --- - - -- - - - - gatto 0 1 - li -- narvgvsgymr-- 5 i ' i t — a Mg Salt gakt Zribunti1 Friday Morning April 9 1943 1 21 I -1 7 and Salt Lake City School News 1 11 Views I 1- 1 11 -- Mining Meet Set In : St - For April 21 t i 5P'''60 ' IS i N ' 1 I 4 i ' ) i 3 '''':: i I A - : i s tl t: - ' :: e0'''''' '' " ' ": t ::: 4: Iit::: 1 :' NOW :::r::"::::::::::::::::::::::::5:::::::::::: k: s' Ail I - Senale Hearing 1 ):::::: n i rf I T P::1 0 :' ' : ' ' ::::: 7 :: ::: f 1 L I x rr - r it t :I ' 'CI ::--: : :'P ' -- ::ti ':' ": s l -- : :: ': Small operators of the mining t : II 11: - at- - -- ' 4f'''''15' - L'4- - ''' !T ' 1i' k - ' -"21' - 's'' 04"'''' 1 ' - I '4''''44 :' : - l' -- - d 1! s ''' r -- ' - ' - 1 - 1 (v -- -- 7 fr ' '' - : p : 01 Students - !ANttitiltEtZt-- :: ' ' - t :'- -' 5 -' -- - ' 4 4 : - - 3 ' ' 1"" ''- ' P - ‘1 ' ' ' '' !: ‘t ' - 1 1 I - ' - ' -- at I ' i j - - I t?:': 23 1 !some i cgl WITH II TMATEWTJ' EXPLOSIVE! J' I '-- - -' - - 'eol ' :7--' tii - ' S' t'1I41 -- - 4 " - t -- JoAT171: - 't bii ': of the f I f th grade of the Iiintah school saw four picture shows One was about the zoo and showed the many different habits of the animals and how they raised their young Two of the shows were about Indians We saw how they befriended wild animals and also saw some of the ancient Indian '''' f: ' i- - J'4'-- - - k - I j ('1 ' 1-- - 41 --- ' -- - r-::- - 1 141 °Nor'- - k 17:7 -- 27' ate" 4 '- : —1 " 4 4 I 4 dances The fourth picture was very much enjoyed because it was a comedy We liked these shows very much and we are very happy to have such a lovely picture machine for if we did not we would not be able to see any of these pictures We are hoping very much to have some more soon - - - 2 LA - - - ri-- Organize Council 4 ' I 441' IIIA4 :ze- ''''- - t - LE1 13 M -- - :i'l r07: 1 " tr - - ' - - t-- - - f '1 :: i :"fan - - '- - i i- oh ' ' ' :1'::::' li - 4::-- - ' Mg OKAR-GUMP- I - ''' '' i "' 11 '' PONT WANT TO Ps G -- t of :1 i - c(g : i 411 '‘ ) I ptf i 1-r -43- del lilkil il S 1111 — - l' ' rINA6ONIM-IEEL- m - - AN AIRPLAN- t I r- t ' - I t e1 r: - ' iC' i I b k311 ' -- '"' - A -- jr ''ilk- 'If i 1 r: ' you - AcTuALLY ' IT 711t it 1 - w f f i ' - ) " it i'' rr iI el- RACK - - ' t trA II - - I: - '" N '' ) k ' not with revenge they are simply fufilling a part of this war Thousands are dying with the belief that there will be justice With your grand faith and courage may you be spared that costly sacrifice I hope I may have said some little thing that will help you when moments of loneliness creep into your busy day Sincerely yours Marilyn Reeder - A FIGHT HERE - SO WkAT L001 COULD INVIEH YOU WOULD t -- 4 1 - 1 I 4 WANTS mRsJIGGs i DO ? CAMP wATC1-- - ' 4 VA CWILL -- tiA t i mS' tr1 40 ' Ilv Plant Victory Gardens ‘ r t4 : 711) T ' ' '1Thyl r:: ‘1' L - 7 t N t - 1 111' f 4 i i t I t Igt - (A) tt 4' I ' '' "'(1-- I '!Oi:4-- g 441'' - 4 e- al I : : ( 1 '''' 1Y- -' ' i - 'c LI: - -- 1 ' ( 4 I -- 4 - i‘A : --1 7 ar‘ —'fn&I-''7::iiiii:- ' - TO EAT ( --YOU'LL WAVE -- TWERES L 0 - 'iNn P TIMUSW qc ' FOR TONIGHT 1 -- T — - ' - 4N - if :p tyl:7kH0 O '1 :: - ONS 444PPU Trr Nc0472 ''°: ' - ' GE - Ii TWOUGHT COULD TELL MG ABOUT PRILLAS'YOU ‘GA1 ' 1 11:- (9404gAbvtddikvzP 1 4''''i:::iNt::44:: ': I A11 jr ' A - 4 1 Lii i 1 4 9 -r ' YOU - L 1' r ri v-- - f - J---eii'- :ARE L IT WILL BE t ' IP 1 AN HOW ' 'r 1 ' ' 1 - rJ 11''1 11 i :) ' 16-f- 7 ' k 'crk- lk - i ' kr cs S ' k - t- - ! - i 4 4 -' I 4 01) IP -- -- ANycy 13UT ME-- - ' - t MARRY1N' 1 - dit ' JUT II --i !sow- : u ' t 1-- j '" 1 '4 '74 II t i 0011: dt hsszvis r ''''"t - ft 4 '— 1 - aar' ' ' A By Joy Levorsen Emerson School Are you planning a victory n 1 I'LL TELL I I ' - 1 !i i A GIZAND SIGHT MD SEE -4s CARED Roses DRILL— I NEVER PCR MR MAHOGAN - BLIT i PNIIREA r SURS-111- 1 HIM 'r NOW TELL wiM --- rt et THAT Hi- lp 1 ? VVA6 PkFRAIP 4MiUN' Nr 1 GUE44 LOVE WIN YOU AACKNE IWOUU7u ME SEAR pROvE CRAZYmn A 11:1:cHIttOF YOU ' fil l :417 ' Go MUST I It: I "avicckmP 7 :' ' you OVER TO 1r) COME Pits4DUT AND - 14- : garden? During spring vacation we children are going to help our parents plant a victory garden and a flower garden too We want to make our homes and surroundings as beautiful as We think everyone possible who has the space and soil for a garden should plant one this year By planting one we are helping to gain victory -- AMOUNT -- ro SOME- THING IN THIS WAR' CAN'T EVEN WIN AROUND A MP MAHOGAN I 1 THERE YOU SiT 4 :1C11 I 4 -- - - 0'0 6iICH T CRIMiNAL I '4 !' ! 1 i I tI '1 t - 1 ' - ' -- -- 1 1 --- r - ' ' l'' ' r r (c-- 4!is f -- - 1 i t 'i1''I c10 4 ' 1 1 ' 4: :' 0 t -L)0p I ex60401- Sit I ' 7- 43-- ' I I: 174 41 : -- - ' ' Eft1a 4 : OF YOuR j 'i 1 ' ili CONFEF510N-- - T- if -- '44 it Art " 4 PI' - 41' A- t eLSE 4 FUT I CAN'T I- Ai 'MERE MU5T FE 50METHINds - AvMITIE17 THAT YOU CI0 - 3 a -- - I n: '9! i ALE PRII6N7Nt '' - ' - i oøn' Cd451) RELIEVE : k - 4-- 1) ''?:r : — s t : ' " I ' ( '' ' ' 11 - ' z---- ' NOMKIA ' ) ) iI inst44--I I '141111108101111"11m0 -- - s tv : - - i ig' i' '1 - - 1— - ' - : - --- 'j t:' r -- 44a Irt I 4 III I -: ' C) h I i's--- - ' t!-"- 7 - -' i MIMI LAMEY5 "004 t 4 E- 1 I 1 ' aie POwoucflpilik6AE 190HATTAGYOUE IA KNOWN-- - - titt - 1 i f tySO - ''''11 coot etls ' ' i - 4 ) IT POE6N'T 4EEM YOU' OF TH rnvtrios I 4-- - ' sowtrA : ' WYOWHII: STORIES- -- NEWSPAPER ') '1' Ik e - it- '''717 4 i Y S ' til 111 4 ( (S' d- lit 't HOPED HE'D TURN OVER A NEW LEAF- BUT NOW- - MOSE AWFUL I - t 1 kEt N IHVEV:7SOHIVApAPPYR0LWI-IE- 109 I - t 01 lil'o 1 1 1 lii 4-- ' 11 a ' 16 I ' 5 SUNK ADD TO YOUR' TROUBLES-- " WONESTLY I DONT-BU- T I JUST WAD TO SEE YOU- -- It AWKI i (OW 5 - - 1 4: - 1 ' E Peterson Verona - 7 " - ':- ' - qv - I-- -1 I 4 -- 4- :chhsk ' 1 4 ' I THE it3 RIVER - - - f 't 1 - )pAss ouT GAIritmG OUR COMFIDENC E t VE RY CLEVER OF YOU ! VER() - 14 :' 1 ncy 061 I AT I SUL-1E- i z- 4 - Though your name will never be on any honor roll the part your life is playing certainly deserves recognition It is with this in mind I write to congratulate you on your ability to keep a cheerful smile When any of your sons kill the enemy it is - 71 YOU SAID YOUD TP -- 14 - choice Invite the kindergarten children of Miss Muir's room to come to their room to see their health program They have made a health book and have each made a picture to put in it They will sing he al th songs and say poems The children are looking forward to giving this program and'hope it will be asuccess The kindergarten children of Miss Muir' s room were invited over to Miss Jensen's hoom in the third grade to see their specimens of snakes including the big deerhead The children enjoyed this very much and hope ' i I 9 ‘ L 7 ' I ' 4'24 fri- - ' I '' o 1 7 - kr 4r1 Itt ' el ' i V" ' A SRY! BUT HELPING (Es - - - R A - ' - ''' -- - 'I LISTEN! I sHOULD HAVE KNOWN-- - I Eta tA 1 : N I ' - ''-- a T EH? OH! SO THATS 'rmilL"1 GUtst!) ' r"Nr"eee'r i NE F -- - HAND ME lc' ''''f'‘ - - T In the Lowell sixth grade we have been studying a unit entitled "People Worth Knowing" We each chose an individual to write about and you were my By 'Nancy Crandall tintah School The kindergarten children of Miss Musser's room are going to professional cartooning wrote answers to us Nuttall Richard Davis and Karl in f 1 We were vors III 1 -- "0" 14 ib - t' ' "" IN-TH- 4 - 1 NN - ' - ' 44 At ''' ' - ' - - TE -- - 4fe- 4 r E WORK WAR EFFORT ' - : '''''' zi j'ef 0)4 f 00 0 1110--'1-1-°- II ‘ 17 : b 4 - s 0 4 - r-- - 4b041111110-01- 4: 2 - – — -- - --r We are making them in ° 1008 BUIS ?HONE 1u -- i logli-ratillyi- r ' - ----z--- — - - 7- - - )ps11--z-:::- A --- --- - - - - - i lt 4:44:4 45(-214- ! ------ 1risilli s' ' t a 7 - 73 - -- :" es- 49 z6 — E--- - - -- - --1 91-- I 194 ' ki c (OW - ' - tittiti - - ' Komi --- L 0-- 4 5 - 4(fp AL-- :It 4ess biAgole '4''1 to& x 1 A ise-- - t a t — - 9$ t--J i - -- -- gt - -- -- — - i orel fleet : - 4 oror : oVirtfvcritti Li it 4010011 f T 4A - - ' " 44't4k I - 0 ? I uht L 11 ''" " tE0 FRED MULLERJré NEW YO44 N TAAA -- MIZS y 1041 at ))))))))))1) 1 () ' - y - oh ii) ?'14150' v 1frpo'S 4n f ''(141'' il': 1 4 wiletre' e & VIOkri?tiek' ''''io47w- qr yr - "4 - ss' ! '' '4 :' rle lotairir Sheep 4 I 2zi 1 1- - u c c Al '4' ' Aw yo 1 j -- sa fa-- l : - -4 - - ev! - - 411111top4 1 ' I °' N 1 - ia - ' - 8 - -2 t a 0 -40i- which country was known as "Cathay" at that time Marco was to spend years at the court of Kublai Khan and then wa4 to return to Europe and tell his story Among the wonders he described were giant sheep of a kind which never had been seen in Europe Some persons supposed that Marco was "D ft r) - 17 i ' e : i) 5 L 5 Es e 8 8 --k 1 2 m- - : -- " 4' t '1' I - : z I i di"' i i ' II' 1 ' ' -- Z I 9 I ' I i -7- -1 1 irt4140- -- am -- Ei c k- - 4: -- -- e -Z i - T kuL-ris4- I '7 000: - P they are four feet from tip to tip when measured along the curves and sometimes are longer than that A record pair meas- inches (six feet and !three inches) from tip to tip along the curves During the mating season the Came fight one another Rushing together they crash head-O- n and the horns of one or both be broken may ' A pair of horns taken from a iarge ram is likely to weigh 30 The horns are or 40 pounds hollow and small furry animals are said to make nests in those Which they find lying in the mountains For nature section of your icrapbook Asia at present are well known to science They are called "Marco Polo's sheep" in memory of the famous traveler from Venice ' Marco Polo's sheep are close relatives of the bighorn sheep of the Rocky mountains but are of larger size They stand about four feet high at the shoulders and compare in size with large donkeys The horns of the male are long and strongly curved Often -- 75 :1 J A : 71--- - mmoh Alred I 1 - They were feeding on tufts of ago that the western world began to obtain proofs of the existence of those' giant sheep In 1840 a British army lieutenant found a pair of sheep horns in central Asia and took them to England Later travelers found the living sheep on the Pamir plateau at a height of more than three miles One of the travelers wrote these words: "We came suddenly upon a flock of gigantic wild sheep a R -- 1-- t --- -- '4:71p 1if central By Uncle Ray Six hundred and ago a young man Polo was struggling across the heart of Asia In company with his father and uncle he was making a journey to China 1 ):--'7- - I r:116111121 ' -1- ' V allicsz -- 9 zzz 1:11"'46 6 4 40 v--- (1 m 11111h 1 F1 A--- ' r meeee -- Ckli - S les El - NI! d -- --- --- - 4 Ww 14L Ikkt Peeves 34-0- 0( ace :- D DI 7 ''? 09114 7- l'7-- 4 --z 013116L4 1!1!4-'--"' df9401111r- - - - Nboo 1:1 - we t I : 3101: 1 D ----— -- 4 l-A- - i ---- -- I les 4 0104 Ø I' f - - --- - r Cab p 4 -- 1 " Frir - - ' : - at a -- 4kkfabinc27 - - ‘ oil! IN 0 VicleeteA an "7 Al DO PINMAME CO Continental Rank - 4304101----- A I!' ' 4421 -- 4'i '' At 657 537 0 - Allif y 041iy tI ‘ " W 7 LdpL t:: ----- FRONT HAS TO I3M 0---DOKE YET Ito BE CLAD MD HELPIF OOP' IT WASN'T FOR L -rMY WEA14 --ANW165 ASK WIFEY SHE KNOWS— am I - I try to treat anyone from me who borrows with as much consideration and respect—as I would expect if I were borrowing Come on in— let's get acquainted—if you need a cash loan of $Z0 to $300 41' -- -- I 47 1 1 Ns H! 7IGHT: - leit tik - t - WORk AROUND HIS HOUSE BAH! EVEN LADS RIVETERS! WHAT GOOD ARE THEY ? A WomANS PLACE d IS N Al DOINcl MEN'S 4 44 - 44 1 '' lp ago '' V - 0 0''' i f0 1 pie-- t'All -- ' ' " -- t t eda f lbqpipme 01' -A: 7r4o3N-Ati------ 611 ill ' " - 'S''Plite'le047 ' - 7 F41--- WHAT? L HIM CET AWAY"? ARE YOU MAD-- ( HERE! 1 Qmo: - -1- HIM WE STOP MUST '''' 1 WI ( : I 1 i ' ' '''i21t2 1 1 It s - p I ' ‘" r it '7---OK- z 1111 ' THIN14(9mkrh: i I ' k "611G' n 11 k 1 4 --- - 2r 0 73 SO 2 -- - i be i AWAY AND E - Kindergarten Plans Health Entertainment School The students Soldier Remains At Local Air Base I -' CSJECTIVE '''''''01 woo bws -0- - LD tintah S L i -- - ' '' r'111V11771"1717-- r HAMS HURT L t j-- : Maureen Bahr center and right Bill Young They have drawn posters illustrating what may happen to the wayward pupil who "Bluffs" his classes Many of the posters are patriotic with 'Uncle Sam pointing out that students in class have as much to do with winning the war as those who are actually doing the fighting We congratulate the students of Longfellow on these fine posters By Grant Gaeth jury 1 Christen- David Fifth Grade Enjoys Movies of Animals Crashing into a utility pole when the steering gear of the automobile he was driving jammed W O Drecksel 16 of 604 Smith Redwood road was treated at the police emergency hospital for a partially severed right ear and lacerations on the head Thursday at 9:20 p rn The accident occurred at Concord and Pacific avenues he told investigating officers Grant Rasmussen a companion riding in the machine escaped in- 1 Park -- - I '1-- tk - r A N N By Cherrill Morris Wasatch School sen Jerry Salmon Richard Hansen Russell Nielson or Richard Rebholz would be the winner Richard Rebholz was the lucky one this time and we hope he may do well in the next tryout on April 2 Good luck Richard —bring home the final honors! V204(77- - A N By Jo Ann Timpson Lowell School In the sixth grade of our school we have taken up a unit Knowing" and in this study we have been asked to write i! letter toipaine outstanding individual of the world today Here is a letter written by Marilyn Reeder to an Bobby :: Y1LIJ - iyr41-- V i' t )" : 4A- - t: -- ORIGINAL t 1 Longfellow The children of the' Longfellow school are going all out for victory! Besides putting their into war bonds and stamps helping the Red Cross and making drives for wash cloths and games for our soldiers they have now started a war against absenteeism Since many of leaders are talking of the absence of war workers from their jobs the students at Longfellow decided that somethe thing should be done aboutclass-work absence of students from shooting nor do chapped hands deter them One of the preliminary tryouts of the marble tournament was held last Friday It was very exciting For a time the playing was so good that it was hard to tell whether Young Driver 'Hurt in Crash i P Sixth Grade Forms u m Unit to Write P To Individuals their practice of accurate Ilik - :' A — Y Keen Competition Students War Marks First Play On Truancy In Tournament School In - I i:: c Ilt - :5 IF OLJR -- EMOMEM 3 ' Rain or shine wind or sleet has not prevented the attractive - I I The - 147 '' e10 r '':'''1di - A- aOAIL : with some exhibited as their own of the posters they war against absenteeism They are left bouipment t2gtp P k - of the Longfellow school tes -- :777------- z n 4 of i ' ft - I ''''' 41 - ' --- - ‘ ' ' Ss f 1'- C - : ''''' It - sa I T - H ' ' - '''s '''''' - i : ' ' t i !'--- -- ' 1i - o 1 ' ('- H1 Ik s - : - t ''k 1 ' - c '' ::rcof 11 )'' )1‘ i -41 t - T1 - Ara -'-- ' t '' PETE MIST z 4 ) :4 f ?: 0':K E 'i' ''''''' --- ' I ANYWAY HERE ' - ' g WE ARE AT tz - :- e - i Ii Y‘ II 1 ok :"0 s "5 - I ' 1 MYpi m I : '' krIltr 7 ?''''''"- - 1)ilt ''t''"'-''''- ' it x-- ill' I - 't i' t r it : s:t 't is' '‘V 4 y Ni t1410- 11 y 4 : :: iN I -- rWit-i ' " 1 ' 4 L $ A i'''1--' - A 1: "s- N'- "14 of publicity and industrial development 210 Dooly building Senator James G Scrugham (13) Nevada will arrive Apri120 to conduct the hearing He is chairman of the subcommittee on mining and minerals industry of the senate special committee on small business A S Brown chairman of the state department of publicity and industrial development will preside "Small operators are shunted from office to office in the numerous agencies of the government dealing with metals and minerals" Senator Scrugham said in a recent statement "The little opportunity which the small mine operators have to bring their production into use for the manufacture of materials for tanks ships planes and other war weapons is further handicapped by the restrictions placed upon them in the purchase of equipment and supplies and in aecuring or retaining labor" problems the nonferrous mining industry particularly ST11101 operators and tungsten will be considered at the Salt Lake hearing Plans are being formulated by the subcommittee for the gathering after the war of stockpiles of minerals to strategic and critical supply needs of future national emergencies be held by the government until Such plans are actually needed being drafted as a result of hearings conducted by the subcommittee and will be discussed in the Salt Lake meeting Hearings also are scheduled for 'Tucson and Phoenix Ariz Riverside Sacramento and Los Angeles cal Las Vegas and Reno Nev Grants Pass Ore and Deming N M Senator Scrugham will tome to Salt Lake City from Los Angeles Senator C Douglas Buck of Del-- aware a member of the subcommittee Senator James E Murray of Montana chairman of the full senate special committee on small business and Senator Abe Murdock of Utah may attend the Salt Lake hearing but no announcement regarding their attendance bast been made I 1 7 ::11)1'17----------:-5-'--- N E 4 : -' IF ‘10LI HAD A CZ'A010 71ZANSMISSION arrFIT I COULD SEND IN 7-'- ? 2 '& : parts of Utah are expected to tend a senate hearing April 21 in i of the state department the offices 1 I 7 : - r :: : i ' 3 em777ktg :: :::: ::: ' 1 $i: ' :':'::: ': I 117 rd minerals industry from all - ::::::: - :: ': :2::: : sT '1 - '' C A I A S rN'OIN WERE OFF TO UP ON SOME OF OUg ASANDONED TANKS SUNSHINE °1d :1::::::::::::::L::::::::::3 1 s:: :: ''':'!-:- C51 Will Consider Industry Needs 1 i : 4 - 1 4 I i i 1 I I 1 1 1 I t S I ) - "01"e1- - — - - A"- - ''' '''' 4- - ''- - '''''T'''''"''' ' - -t- 1 t rANNOWr'''-"-0 A I |