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' i 1akt Zriburceiriley'll t 1 trbt-5al5 Friday Morning i 1 I ' I 27 May 7 1943 i - '1NTHEN 'U' Classes i 3 1I : Conduct Polls Today 1I 1I : 1 Elections for class officers at the University of Utah will be conducted Friday from 10 a m to 4 p in in the Union building Barker student president at tthe -- 17" announced Thursday Candidates for the office of aenior class president are Helene Kerr Burnell Fowler an& J Fowler Jenkins Candidates for the post of senior vice president will be Jane Nyvall Mary Skidmore Fern Clark and Dorothy Davis Campaigning for election to the senior secretary position are Ruth Buchner Dorothy Hunter Susan Moreton Beverly Beesley Janet Woodruff Doris Mae Anderson and Anna Margaret Cameron Senior treasurer candidates are Keith 'Wilcox Ann Cunningham Claire Jorgenson Jeanne McKay and Jufla Dorius In the race for junior class president are Richard Smith and Robert Darger Gladys Barker Joanne Romney Mary Jane Rich Dorothy Marshall Carolyn Crowder and Marilyn Snow are comi for junior vice president peting Candidates for junior secretary a re Eessie Peck Lallore Dorton Lois Brown and Joyce Orlob Ann Ward and Jean Matheson are running for junior treasurer Sophomore class presidential candidates include Jack Bryant David Reiser Boyd Paulsen and Martin Tubbs Candidates for sophomore vice president are LaRue Maw Jane Kirkham Bonnie Kent Marilyn Wood Beverly Burns Mary Beth Wheeler and Bea Wright Competing for sophomore secretary post are Mary Ann Palmer Marguerite Lauriante Donna Mae Stewart Helen Cassity Mary Lynn Nicholas Nona Nelson Julie Cuthbert and Carol Campbell Vying for teophomore treasurer are Bonnie Howells Bob Erickson Bob Cutler Dorothy Pearson Lois Etewart and Renee Young I 1 ! i IRob I 1 31 1 i 1 1 : I ' g i i 1! I 1 'l 1I 7 I 1I J A ' I 1i I1 I - 1 1 4 ) I ) ' t I z :1 t 1 i I 1 1 i 1 i v - 1 1 - of the World 338 1 ' i - j ' - -r--- I I I r - t ' - 0' 40 No I p414 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 : -- 1 1 ' ' i J 1 t -3- I 0K'''t-i- iestures I O inc S:vntlIctre e 1 - By Martha NVilkens Franklin School In Mr Greenwell's ' to 4 :0 r ' 1 I i at least an inch higher I ' ' I ' 47' 1 " 1414 -- - T - '' " 'r : z1!)0 - ' ' - vvi4 ? - - :i 4i 125 South Male i w s 'r ' 'O - t 1 I '' 4 v g i' t ' ' 47-- i 1 I ' CAUGHT HEADItt m-RADio Rcom-- FoR ' ! ! l II kr 17 )1 Iv 31: I 3 71-A1- 3 ru dna ni C:1 CI: 117 a0 400a Continental Bank Bldg Phone 11 ' "' 4 IP L i ' '' 7 I Views i t- ::: E i b! k! - C THM THts ' - ' tr- -- -- 1 ' - ' '''' ''''N 4i - -- 77— 47'r-' 4 A -- t i i - tz- i tty1 "' 't f i zii 1 - '"'' 1 ' i i ii? -- - - - I e (4p A- e f ' 4t 04 I - ti A ' A - f 1 -- Y ' - - - - - C54-N- :: ::1elr — 9-7- - -- ' 4 71131 - z 4- r ' ' f 44-- - 'eV 1: - ?-':--4:------'---- - 'x07---"'- - 7 ci- OUT Ili' BACK PASSAGE TO 1 -- HE:- 414TELEPHON° WILL CALL? - -- - tjtCERKNOW ' vits1-- 1 '' ' '''''' 7 t "c Too PE Luc Kt 1 ''''''sNL - f I I t t C:334-- I t -- 1 t 1 : - - : I 1 : 1 0 - ----- - - '- - ---- -- - - - - CIL i 3 '' ' 1- ' - - on-- - L - t 1 ' 1 - - : - i' 11' 1 -r-) - - - - I II A CERTAIN GUY I MET ONC- E- IS ONLY CAN unrcr e HIM- -- I YOU ' 7- I 1 BUT WHO MILDREOS HOUSE FIRST CA - rm - i ' ' - 4tik - 4tt& -- 13114tNtr-- ' - ' i : ' 41 A I - ! f 11 1 MrEIRG5OIN c if " I r '! 1'' 111:1! r I ‘ASVRIETTAll 11443 :1 11 1' - t i i ft-e- I 0 ! 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' irma I4 Pasoan 4 -1 ------- — 1 - vas Non4101 lb PmEmmolAN a gomonnomma ' Spaniards Found 'Irish' Potato Crop in Peru The exact date when white potatoes were first planted in the British Isles is not known but both Sir John Hawkins and potato is not a native plant of Ireland Sir Francis Drake have been The white potato as we may given credit for taking them better cAamlleirtiewaas first foundInbaockhehormeeeofrrod ms athyse ntheawt world The Inca South potadians were raising it when the toes obtained by Drake in the West Indies were planted in IreSpaniards first entered Peru About four centuries ago poland in 1586 This record how- tatoes were taken to Spain ever may refer to the sweet potato which belongs to a difLater they were grown in the Netherlands Franca and Italy ferent family than the white By Uncle Ray The turkey is not a native bird of Turkey and the Irish - s2Fe 4 A s A limmis :7:tri": t‘ -- 1 F 44 '' i 1 El!MIn- 4:1-4-A- - ": FLY 134 iiika:- - lop 101 tro 4 ' Ilttig 1!14 ' -- 9 NIT k elf i i ITIr MATS 56 Too muck! 11riv D mt- eiti ' INAZ 11t 11 QBeizmtais 0 - I-- Ui C y-- -- l' h A ) The annual glee club program was given last week in the school and girls asuandigtoribuemaltTifhuellby!ys The songs were lovely and the living pictures were very well done We wish to thanktMrs Patrick the glee club leader and Mrs enager the art teacher for a very fine entertainment - - i 2 i 1A) : I'll 1 I ' 1 1 i A -' IRE 1:T! II 3 - oirVins 11 By LeRoy Singleton Franklin School Rooms 10 11 and 12 are to give a program for ourgoing parents Our teachers have been working very hard for this program It is music from all parts of the world Rooms 10 and 11 are also having a Circus play for our parents e animals ' and They have very funny looking people We hope our parents will enjoy our programs I : tAt'r 7 'b T TROUE3LETHEY Nr i'-- - 941-- U life-siz- d - - 4 - 447 : 4 WHAT IIS DONE tS DONE-- -TO MAKE UG j TROUBLE 1 vt111°' 1 A-- ' COU ttiTO SO HONEY WANTS HER BLIMLEY TO COME HOME EH? WELL SHE'LL WA LONG TIME FOR HIM NOT FOR MEI I'M VISITING HER RIGHT NOW!! 2yr44iow- Plan Program 2 1- - '!1 A'N- - s k w-- t It- ( GtT ' A n triter all-happ- ' ' AL y -'- --k '''''' A 'f 4- '''' ' 4"Crle I ' - "1 T Patricia Langford and Whittier School tv - SLINSRINE IT LOOKS LIKE A STOIZY! r c ii i Glee Club Sings - (MP le L'''' ?4' WERE "7"""--r- - z day morning We were to have this opportunity It was a thrilling experience to sing in that beautiful cathedral to such an appreciative audience Miss Edith Beless directed the singing of hymns We sang ''Easter Dawn" the offertory anthem iL t' - ---- cEerwe ' at the St Mark's cathedral x iiri i: :ii:::1 11 ' '?4' -- I 40 k41-1 : 19''1 3: Twelve members of the boys' It Is FREE but It Is not CHEAP Honor your mother by church on attending Mother's Day 'ate 70e1c4 t1 (2 ' t I)f 1 I ' t glee club of the Lowell school received an invitation to sing OF GOD? LOVE - V rIcr-- Lowell School WHY IS MOTHER LOVE LIKE THE 't ' Salt Lake r You By Hal B onap " et P ' ' v4" P I Sing at Cathedral : -- --- - 1 r MISSED THOSE 714o N been making- tulips They are very interested in this work because it helps them realize the beauty of spring the most wonderful season of— the year because it seems to bring everything to life The trees get new leaves the flowers bloom the birds return from the south and you can hear their happy songs once more - pay-as-you-- go 2 v ft L The ehildrpn- in room - who'll be pleased to serve you with a loan Just telephone or stop in at your convenience I - ' I Franklin SchoolI I - low-co- st - - and - -- - - '- - 7 4 4 - ' - Junior Little and Marie Marriles - ' t - I illy 1 cash If you want a loan without red tape and all that stuff—I'm the guy y v '' 1 ' Tulip Making Helps Remind of SI)ring — - litf"-- - GEE! LOCI AT's EM MILL AROUND) THEYVE k time wben everything awakens from a long winter's sleep It's the blooming of flowers the laughter of children and the singing of birds building their nests Spring is the time when you feel best People sing laugh and are gay It's humming of bees busy gathering honey and the trees and lawns turning green It's the time of year that everyone loves to work in their garden and especially this year because we can work in our victory gardens ten'ion-- I J '' 1 - ' - '?f '--- Jc -:- - 0 n ! ' By Jane Conger Lafayette School What is spring? Spring is the ' I ' 4 ' 1 ' ' - '' k neol Given by ee $ v ' t i - Toast to Springtime i m (4 k V 0 4 I '3 1 T - - THIS SAFE AND PROFITABLE !WAY! - 1 The boys also saw the auditorium which is the size of an average theater They watched the ROTC boys get ready for inspection The target range and cafeteria were to see The boys were interesting thrilled with their trip through West high school and enjoyed it very much b-- "'' -- RA VE I '' -- oratory level and the top of your head I - o -- -- - 50 1 1141L IS TWE Nu-IAND BOLTS! - re-6- - 11 4 The music room is arranged so the pupils can see their teacher easily The boys also saw the chemistry room It is divided into two parts One part is for class and the other is the lab- -- - - red et thrifty I ineetsnoenuile families! Wrist anday int Intl inkennotion sent entirely wittioset obligation 1 :1 t r-- - - I - 7c 1 - 7 - ----- ( - 1431r- Evelyn Martin Franklin School Th?ee boys of the Franklin school recently took a trip to West high school They were Chris- Shingleton Bobby Langford and Billy Pickett The as- sistant principal of the school showed the boys around The library is divided into three separate parts The boys saw an art room The students roomwe 5 Statt Today World By are studying South' America and all its republics The children of room 6 enjoy doing this' We are now drawing maps of South America to show how it compares with North America and in what ways they differ Jack Gerber and Hugh Burnside have drawn a larger map to help the boys and girls to outline their Friday we had two shows on Chile and Brazil It helped us in our studies We are now writing topics on each republic We enjoy very much the study of the country of our neighbors to the south t" 8 taingsbyIlail I 1-- 1 b 1 4) 071 eee !'' - ' a1 kitti'1(ilitr 1 'NI f Visit West High You can stay right where you are and stretch one leg out point the heel and pull your toes up to a angle beyond the right angle you usually keep them Then curl your toes up inside your shoes and point them hard as you rotate the foot from the ankle While doing this improve your powers of coordina tion by doing some exercise that moves the arm and shoulder muscles—a simple one is to cup one fist in the other hand chest level and push with one hand and resist with the other as you force the hands to the extreme left then to the right One of the most effective breakers is good posture Working with your spine in a straight line keeps you from Almost wasting your energy any working woman would benefit from this exercise: Lie face downward on the floor with feet hooked under a radiator or some heavy article of furnitAre hands clasped just aboui at small of back Raise nean trunk and clasped hands 85 high in back as possible hold for a second and relax Repeat slowly and rhythmically 25 Cyprus Junior High times So many of you are having Sets Commencement nerve kinks through MAGNA — Commencement exback and shoulders ercises for graduating students of 1vho the Cyprus junior high school will that I askedin my doctor hard specializes relaxing be conducted Wednesday at 7:30 workers what to do He adp m in the Cyprus high aohool vises a ' heating pad at night auditorium you do not have a heating The class will be presented by Or ifand can't get one go back pad G H Marchant pHricipal of the to the flaxseed The program also high school poultice But watch out that it will include a dance review and doesn't blister you musical numbers are generally tense if And A dance for the students will and have you trouble in sleeping try conclude the activities this: Heat a glass of milk and leave it on your night table ---Then get into a hot tub and 1 ' '''' '''' ' i soak Get out rub down with '''''''''''io 4 0 "14 a rough towel and pop into bed i f t r k ii1 lt Drink your milk immediately — and turn out the light—and don't I ' 1' making plans for tomor1 i - t i6 f start row Try to let your mind go )44' blank or think "back" It's rev t 1 i 41 I ( laxing o' II l J I Specific stretches are con1: tained in the leaflet "Stretch the Fat From Waistline Ribs 444 Wishbone" Leaflets are 3 cents tr t1 1 6 each by mail or 1 cent each if 7) I you call at The Tribune-Telegra' f : Home Service bureau Salt vi ) Lake City Utah 11P( Copyright 1943 King Features k Syndicate Inc ' - -- a - Franklin Boys South America Map Helps Students you to go along building up tension over your routine job You will have to learn to sive yourself so that you can make an extra effort when there is really need for it or stand the exceptional $train that may come your way The doctors who have been keeping an tile ori' women as they take over in industry tell me that women make trouble for themselves by trying to do everything the hard way No matter how important your )ob is there P times when you can do- it ir"b as well by relaxing You will have to take advantage of these periods If you sit or stand in one spot t an day shift your position have to move about to do this You can stop at specific intervals to swing your arms backward from the shoulders to press the small of your back the back of your chair against or roll the pelvic girdle down i and under while stretching your spine into a straight line chin ---- nafs - A lc - 1 1 - 1 v (16-l- i -' withe -- - A I It T - i 4 IA 1 old-fashio- 4 m - - f 1 ' i - kIN Alcitc WE DONT KNOW WHERE ‘'''''c'' 1lit -- l CLERK i IT You-don'- 1 e?(- Salt Lake City School News - -- 1 tellt Sf IS N - o 5'' -- (ft c-::'':- COLUMN ' r A - ' t ot 'e'' I t - i - f 7 t a - ----- - A yrPoi A" " 1 -- su-- r WAY '' iNi lt ' - ---- m "'easy-does:-i- I Wood-Pe- n - e t 1 1 ' os-- will conduct f 4if ---- - 7 - 1 -- - L - iqAY i-le AMERICAN -- 's - thiccc rm 1NA—::-e- 410t---'12-- AND JOIN'ED - 1:1P111t114111---- kj : --- g-- : ! - l'732! 4"No - ke cyc"1"'----- MAINTENANCE-CA- AROUND E 431Y HAVE SYsILIN Y il INTI-I- L k1 :31 ----- ' x - 01 - 1 tte - By Ida Jean Hain The times are too tense for l " ppr- - - - - Cut Out Tension anclYou'll Have Twice as Much Energy Is"' J do 1 7"'"P---- -- pro-gri- m ITIME 1t ' 3 li" - Z-- - — 046- us When they have everything ready the parents will be invited to come and see the and exhibit 1s t -- 4-- ETC- 2 - - -- people live They are searching through books for information on the countries to the south of 7''l SAV Eli k 7 ''''' -- v -- -- - Pan-Americ- an (1111ES ' V:31011111 't - r the which will be given the ratter part of this month areThe fourth and fifth grades working hard to make this one of the best events of the year They are learning songs and dances of Central and South America They are gathering articles 1GNSOLINE SAVc'i j e THEyluE-rc AND SUNSI4INE E 11 ' 111:suI ---- dir By Carol Cashin Whittier School The pupils of the Whittier school' are 'looking forward to t ' A t4 1 Whittier Students Plan Program 1 I1 I --- A 4 -- ' o D TANK LIEUTENANT MIST L N THERE YESTERDAY! - RESUSCITATED TRUCK FOLLOWD i 1 THEM " 4 V PgIVATg'Dix IN THE AN L s A' ) ' $ t I ' ' -- I SAVt'‘'11 ' N I 4 ME ABOUT -- i ' - IN "IPS WALLET 0 yET?Ti-IEV'L- L HAVE - ° THiS THEy SHOULD (V) 01)1 4 4 a pi - t - (iI 11111hc‘ " S ' ' '' - t '0 eclos'i tetertainment r--- ‘ co 1J4td1 Mother's day ceremonies Friday at 8 p m at 41 Post Office place Pesident and visiting members and thetr friends are invited Ray Don aecretaryannounce& Mrs ShirIvy James Midvale and juniors of the Salt Lake camp will provide i - 7I - Serviee8 l Lake camp No Salt t -1- '1 publicstions ee appointments at the Utah when anUniversity nouncement was made Thursday by-the university publications council of editors and business managers for student publications for the next school year by Keith C Brown graduate manager Margaret Thomas junior coed gyms named editor of the Chronicle student newspaper and Winona Simonsen received the appointment as business manager Selected as editor of the Utomien --1r yearbook was Mary Jane Rich with Esther Felkner named as business manager Editor of the Pen literary magazine will be Patricia Shea Beth :McCullough was appointed business manager Frances Johnson was selected as od'tor of the Unique campus pictorial magazine and Gcrrdon Jacobsen the only male to appear on the list was appointed business wow Plan 1t3 HAVEN'T THOSE BOTTLE HEAP-FRO- AL KMIBB EAST CHICAGO INDIAJ4A lko OcIREDRKER Coeds made a clean sweep of ) ETC il c Editorial Jobs ' c TO- oc M- E- rviIE-r- Ft Co3ds Capture '' ORDEQ-IIL- L- 'la' A THEY NIPPLES A DIFFERENT COLOR! T--I f I EIORPOW AL 1 MEAN O SAY A COMPLAINT— OH BOY! MAT'S A PRONOUN OF I TO IT PERSONALLY APPRECIATE YOUR kN F — LEFT-HANDE- D Haile71 14 I By Jimmy ( BUT COMES rr I - gt CAN ONE LEAVE IT TO ME WILL SEND tEM OUT TODAY ILL ATTEND FIRM' TI-- E I i : COQKSCREWS 7 HE OWNED - : TVOU BET dROSS OF PRomsKJG TOME IZ AN A OZDEPHE tiViS s' SO MANY I'S " N HIS UN60 YOU'D THINK k ai Do It Every Time ' In any case the white potato was planted in Ireland at an early date and it became important there When other crops failed potatoes usually grew well enough and that saved the Irish from famine more than once The time came when they depended on white potatoes more than on any other crop The white potato is said to have been planted in North America for the first time in b Hy aScotch-Iris- h 1N7e1w9 iins r e I fsettlers true the South American vegetable traveled both ways across the Atlantic before reaching our continent Potatoes now grow in most inhabited parts of the earth In Russia Poland and Germany they are lifeclose to being "the and in wartime staff of they have been used in niaking "potato bread" White potatoes will grow in almost any climate They have been raised with a little success even around the Arctic t t i l ! i Circle White potatoes grow below the ground but they are swellings of the lower stem of the plant not orwoo tsindThaeroruhealdroothtse grow - 1 - ' t i i i 'tubers" Sweet potatoes on the other hand are the actual plant roots They are believed to be natives of North America as well as South America t1 i t i t 1 ' - k ' |