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THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING MAY 17 The SB children sre prsctietai some songs for the PsrenilTeacher meeting to be held soon Some clever country costumes will be worn and both boys and girls will partici- SCHOOL NEWS AND VIEWS utee: Room 15 and room IS of the They painted pictures of flowers for su&L&ade have been making a the front The booklets contained preorganized information about arranging and trav- serving and many pther useful facts the-toeled ill' over Italy from about flowers Miss Mildred Baders Barbara Ceatea Editor of the boot to the toe One of the our art teacher helped us collect this SCHOOL-GARfEILD "Man’s fascinating places we visited was the materiaL Miss Audrey Naylor’s room-mad- e Long CUmb" a colorful pageant rep- dead city of Pompeii We also enn stages of little booklets for their mothers too joyed visiting Rome the capital resenting the Important progress was presented by the Grace Holland room 1 writes: The They had the picture of a flower children of the Garfield school on first grades made little clay flower in a pot on the front of them and a May Id- - A social science unit was pots and put crepe flowers in them little verse inside A bright piece the background lor this spectacular to give to their mothers The Chil- of ribbon held it together - and "To English and dren also learned a poem which they My Mother" was printed- on the project arithmetic were correlated with so-- recited to them on Mother’s day cover cial science to brlpg the unit to a They really enjoyed them very We think this made a very good successful termination much gift for mother The program included nine brief Miss Elnora Woolley is reading cave time of the the scehes from some- of the following books to the Receive Awards man to the present day Important children in her room They are Buglers civilization each of contributions "Tom Sawyer” “Black Beauty” Hear Spanish War Vets were featured beginning with the “Jimmy Rabbit” “The Little Sea of surmethods their snd and Maid” “Red Biding Hood Egyptians Betts' Huffaker Editor veying and including the Romans "Thunder Cave” In'their art class Beesley Associate Editor the Beverly Hebrews of laws code and their they are making pictures and posand Biblical literature and the ters displaying scenes in the stories COLUMBUS SCHOOL — Tbe bugGreeks as founders of Miss Louise Starbuek is supervising lers of the Columbus scboolTmet on this work The pictures add much May 8 to receive their swards Two war Veteran csrpe The second grade children as In- interest to the stories and the pupils to address them The children sang dians danced before Columbus and enjoy them very much Banner" and Indians and his men Pilgrims Tuesday in the school auditorium “The (children of the third grade) por the glee club Of platoon three pre- “America” - -trayed the first Thanksgiving After sented a cantata entitled “In a Flor- In the upper platoon the children the stately minuet led by George ist Window” Miss Ella Snyder was made booklets to give to their mothand Martha Washington and a scene in charge of the Hinging while Miss ers on Mother’s day Each child from pioneer life the program was Leila Nebeker directed the dancing made up a poem and wrote it in the were designed brought to a close by a grand finale Those who danced while the glee booklet The covers looked very Lois Siegfus as Miss America stood club sang were! as follows: Six in colored paper and In the cepter of the Stags holding Dutch couples Louise Pis four green is something interesting Grouped bugs six roses Jay Cottrell dressed Not only the Stars and Stripe about her were children bearing as a bee and then two - girls came being done in the upper platoon but not himThey also the lower platoon children are doing omitting in and danced with flags of other nations— Daffodils fine work too In the first grade - the flag of the N R A were representing bees La Verne Pia dressed as a mustard Danny Flannagan has a pony named flower and pansies also did separate Pie Eye On Friday Danny and his Sees Story Hour At the conclusion aXT'the mother 'brought the pony td schdol dances afternoon ‘These Crazy Tenderfoots’ flowers Came in one group at a Every boy and girl in thehad a ride time forming the “Florist’s Win- session ofHfhe first grade was great fun in them It the on Louise Pia pony dow” arranged Editor Charlotte Amundsen the window sending tbe mustard Melvin Woolf Associate Editor was en FOREST SCHOOL — Thelma Ed- flower away The assemblyonlookers Third Grade Children much by the ward room 2 reports: During the joyedwasvery Combine Art Nature done very nicely last meeting of the “Walter Winchell and of our club” the boys Story-HoJames Hammond Editor room presented- - a play entitled Children Make Booklets The Marllla Barlow Associate Editor "These Crazy Tenderfoots” As Presents Mothers UINTAH SCHOOL — Seymour characters were Ned Baker Charles and Hammond Loraine Alexander Brown John Schoffield Jay HamBob Knowlton report that the third Tom Matthews Editor ilton and Craig Eldredge The play was under the supervision of EuWayne Hansen Associate Editor graders combining nature with art — They are making Rocky Mountain gene Chapman and- - the acting was HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL The platoon People made - booklets flower books A new page is made Very good Betty Parker room 18 contrib- for their mothers on Mother’s day every art period Pupils Present Pageant ShoWins Human -- ngaJJ Progressist ' hu-ma- Ait-jJius- i Ic Spamsh-America- n d wr that shall- - have-flowe- to tbe rs 1Q34 T5 in our last day of school AU through the winter we took care of plants which are now being plantSome are yery big ed outside Maybelle’ Pdrter class 7 contribpate In geography they are studying utes: We are studying about the colThey have studied ors First we made a color chart of transportation carrying and rolling and now they the primary and secondary colors are studying the wheel Then at the bottom of the page unThere have been a" number of der the chart we mixed the primary children absent f$pm this grade on colors together to make the secon account of sickness Beverly Burns dary colors Now we ate making was out about a month but is now designs Some are in warm colors back again seme in cool colors and others in The lovely blossoms the children warm and cool colors mixed They have been bringing prove beyond a look like little flowers made up 6f doubt that summer is here circles squares and triangles This The fourth fifth sixth snd sev- work is very interesting and everyone enth grades neld field day last Fri- likes it " " day All sorts of sports were enjoyed room up Little Trips Into-Natur- e V— Flowers of Spring Some wild flowers art so common that we give little favor to them and such Is the dandelion It is not welcomed on lawns or in gardens but there Is beauty in the rich golden petals just the same The name “dandelion” came from the French and means “tooth $nd the lion" It is explained by the leaves which have edges enough like teeth to have made someone far back suggest the name The sun has been called “the eye of the day” and the round yellow disk of the common daisy caused ‘Token Payment Spurned folk to call ft “day’s" eye" It appears that daisies were brought to Divorced Wpman this continent from Europe two c tfy By turies ago By long and careful work Luther MILWAUKEE Wis May 16 W--War Burbank turned a rather small kind debt negotiations had their par- of daisy into the famed Shasta daisy allel here as counsel for Mrs Johanns which measures four Inches across Rcuther informed the court that her and which is grown in gardens Scotch folk call the daisy the divorced spouse Edward had offered a $2 “token” payment on his alimony “bairnwort” meaning “child’s plant" Susan” is called Often the “black-eyearrearage ol $1384 "Ludicrous” the court replied or- a daisy though it i6 not truly a memdering Reuther to appear With I ber of the family 'Farmers do not shout for glee when more substantial settlement plan -- ' Girls Bring Flowers To Decorate Schoolroom Miriam Hoffer Editor ROWLAND HALL-Barb- ara Joan Keyset? class 7 reports: Most of the girls in our class bring flowers every day Some bring roses which are We now have in the very pretty room red white pink yellow and Last week peach colored roses We all hope brought columbines -- Gub stockand adds richness to the soil but when I mention it today 1 am think ing of the flowers— which usually era white pink or red though some are purple and others are yellow Many a child has gathered clover blossoms in order to give a bouquet with loving oughts to 8noldee person During early years of my childhood 1 liked to gather violets and Dutchman’s breeches Thera was something ' Anglo-Saxo- d n about the name “Dutchman’s breeches" whidh appealecTto me They really do look a good deal like the bulging trousers which some fisher— men in Holland still wear Blue and purple violets- - art Ihe most common in most parts of the country but there are white violets and yegow violets as well Every continent of the earth Juto violets’ and North America has at least 70 kinds including the early blue violet the arrow-leave- d violet the prairie yellow violet the pine violet the heart’s ease and the yellow pansy Pansies in gardens have ancestors ' Shasta Daisies among the wild violets they find daisiej growing thickly In For Nstnre section of year scraptheir pastures but they like plants book with flower of another sort— the clover Many farmers plant clover and IS yon would like the new leaflet Biddles and Answers” thousands of tons of clover seed have “Fifty-five been imported from Europe for the end a stamped return envelope to me in care of this newspaper purpose Clover makes good food for live- - Tomorrow— More abont Flowers-- — LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Hare I With that fJURY jHlLE WAS A EVER TO ANY MAN I THEY ARB PICKING YOU WON’T NAVB A SO MUCH WAS SO SURE OP HIS HONESTY-AN4 HAD CAN BEFOUHP ll4 TIME- TO TRUST - THE BLEEKS ALL THE POLICE' OP THE CIVILIZED WORLD ARE LOOKING FOR HIMS1R-SEEM- S INCREDIBLE HE "HAS NOT BEEN APPREHENDED BEFORE THIS- - BUT WE M HAVE HISA VERY SOOFP- - A ’ CHANCE UNLESS HARE 0 -- SOMEBODY ’ ur for BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Ripley I I FOUND FOUMD OUT YM W OUT AT LAST S Ihe —r Famous — Rogue” 0amoND 5 A3T0NLME1GHIM Ihas defied It’s Nothing New" to Ma WINNIE WINKLE THE BREADWINNER f Y OF AU TH DUMB THINGS TO ASK 1 NOW WHAT DO V’S’POSE WE‘ BEEN TRVIN' GOOD GRIEF! WAWIN'ABODy UP OUT OF A Sound sleep! fLr TO FIND OUT FOR DAYS?? WHAT WINNIE WORKS AT OH Yes'- THAT SECRET tTHAT’s Just she's worwn' FORTH SECRET ZA SERVICE - - of Kimberley CARATS all attempts to cut rr Afte73 ye&ts of continuous cvttwg it hds cut into the revolving Jifttei- - plate instead It Could Have Been Worse ' V'OtM TRAILS HAVE BECOME YOUR HIGHWAYS" TOTH7POOOOO (MONUMENT MARKETED FRQfll4)oSge City LONG H0RN5 Kansas itii in the 7o’s PaatutM Ki I rights iticnd OP YESTERDAY'S EXPLANATION CARTOON Paneho Vitim —Ths real name of thlg Un-- n Adventurer wee Doroteo Arango was born at Las Nlevee In the Mexican state ot Durango In 1878 A butcher br trade he later became a cowboy (vaquero) In Chihuahua After kllllns a magistrate who eloped with hi sister he escaped Into the United tea where he enlisted at a l bor with Theodore Roosevelt’s 'Roush Riders” In 1898 Hie subsequent exploits at a bandit leader and guerilla flihter aa well aa his invasion of Columbus N M are recent history He was killed In 1923 The Singing Tower— High up In the tower of Riverside church New York City one manipulates single artist Kamiel Lefevre the largest and heaviest musical instrument ever created It Is the famous carillon which In Its entirety weighs MO tone— 30000 pounds The 13 bellain the carillon peal deep tones that can be heard for miles around giving the tower the name ol the “Highest Binging Tower” and from this carillon comes the greatest number of announced carillon recitals presented anywhere In the world The tremendoue sixe of the Instrument can be Imagined from the fact that the largest bell weighs 40290 pounds Teaserrew— "Army-Nav- y Godfathers” BRINGING UP FATHER Consider the Dealer I’VE LOOKED EVERY- WHERE you know It’s definitely to your vantage to purchase a new car from I TOUCH MY Thing6 an established dealer1 For 23 years we have sold and serviced Hudson products In Balt Lake City— and we expect to continue for many 1 years 'to WISH Maggie would m’t ad- By George McManus (Registered 0 8 Patent Office) MAGGIE WHERE IS HAT? THAT’S WHAT I’O like to know T YOU DIDN'T have it on WHEN YOU ThiS IS WHAT YOU HAD ON AND YOU WERE TRYING TO slow this horai CAME HOME LAVT NIGHT- - come- - iBdiWiA Hudson Terraplane Sales and Service 21 Sonth J Ir ‘ Third Cast - - Wasatch Ml u ji r " - Mmcfed- - 111'- IN “THS HOME ’ 1 -- |
