Show i — 16 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAX MORNING BELIEVE IT OR NOT YHATYERSE By Robert L Ripley NOVEMBER 1 1938 Not a Chance iGasoline AIley IN THE BIBLE WILL CAUSE YOU TO FALL ASLEEP BEFORE READING mE STJOHN 3 P WORD ? 35 ONE HUNDRED BELIEVE ITOR NOT SIZE AND SHAPE “GOLF BALL- S- AND THE i ’ OF SMOCKS WERE AWARDED TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES SENDING IN WITH SIMILAR MARKINGS WERE LAID BYAHEN IN S THE CORRECT ANSWER AFRICA JJ COLEY Capetown FLOWERS THAT GROW THRU ICE THE BLUE FLOWERS OF THE SOLDANELLA FORCE THEIR WAY THRU SOLID ICE IN THE SPRING BY MEANS INTERNAL OF ' COMBUSTION Little Orphan Annie Swiss Alps LOOK IN' THE BOTTOM OF THE TK PUCE GOT A LETTER -- 'NONYMOUS rr SAID LOOK Ilis Memory Lingers On IN THE BOTTOM OP THE WELL? HOW --OLD WHY OLD WELL- "- GEE IT’S GOT ’EM GOIN ABOUT CRAZY- - CAM THEY? SHANGHAI FILLED THE OLD WELL- - HA! HAf I'LL SAY HE DID- - WITH ROCKS AND OLD IRON AND A FEW BAGS O’ CEMENT WHEN NO ONE WAS LOOKIN’ TONS O’ DIRTTO TH’ TOP BIH-EV- ERV TIME (SIT TO A MEAL THE UAWIN6 START- STHINK I'LL AO ON A DIET AND &IVE MY EARDRUMS T- X- WHY ON A FT ’STEAD BUT WHY LOOK IN THE BOTTOM OF H O R5MEM6ERIN’ THE OLD BOY! THEY’RE WELL? WHAT ’MEMBERIN LOTTS O'THV COULD BE THINGS SHANGHAI THERE? SAID NOW IT-O- AND - CLEAR EH? WANE YOU FORGOTTEN? WAS THAT NIGHT WHEN ACE GOT KILLED TH NIGHT IT JUST BEFORE TH’ MORNINT THAT SHANGHAI STARTED FILLIN' THAT WELL THAT FOLKS SAW THEIR LAST I -- Of MR GUDGE- - Ip? - A NERVOUS WRECK DOWN FORGET few? The Gumps 77h AND TONS YEAH -- SAID THAT WAS SO FOLKS WOULD DON’T TOO LITTLE Declaring Herself In 60 TRIP FOR A FEW WEEKS— ABSENCE MAKES THE HEART CzOW FONDER YOU KNO- A REST W- L TALLEST HORSE in the WORLD 2GHANDS HIGH (6 FEET 8 INCHES TO THE TOP OF HIS SHOULDER) WEIGHT 2850 LB RJ CONNER Phelps NY owned by Mr R J Conner of1 the melting Ice and snow trickle Owned by EXPLANATION OF TODAY’S CARTOON The Tallest Horse— Pat a purebred Suffolk horse stands 9 feet high to the top of his head and is aid to be at least 4 inches taller at the shoulder (the usual measur- He is Phelps N Y Plant That Drills Through Ice-E- ach spring thick beds of blue Soldanella Alpina blossoms appear to be rooted in ice because of the In peculiar ability of this plant the fall the leaves of the Soldanella are thick and fleshy packed with ing point for comparing horses) starch and protoplasm that will genthan otjjer claimants for the honor erate heat when the first waters of through to the roots The heat generated by the plant tissues melts the ice about the uprising flower buds which soon penetrate the surface and burst Into bloom with the roots still surrounded by snow Soldanella is a native of the Swiss Alps and thrives along the margins of the mountain ice sheets Copyright 1938 for The Tribune Joe Palooka — At Long Last -- x- By Ham Fisher Salt Lake School News and Views (Continued From Page Nine) Us how to find books She showed us how to take the books off the shelves and put them back properly There was an Interesting poster of Snow White - and the Seven Dwarfs on the wall We are all looking forward to going to library every Wednesday Carol Jacobsen room 12 writes: We shall have a Halloween party Beveriy Borg Evelyn Monday ' Newman Lyle Grainger and Eldon Rabcock are planning the' games The boys and girls are bringing their own lunches to eat at the party Richard Peterson ' Jane ‘ Moll Eugene Timmons and Lu-- 4 cille Sears decorated the room in Halloween colors We are now filling our Red Cross Christmas boxes and we are all very eager to send these gifts to children of foreign lands Natalie Martinov also of room 12 was enthusiastically received when it came out’ Tuesday The front" page featured the student body officers and the faculty members of the student council he usually neglected students had a page all to themselves called "Who’s Who - Among The Fresh"- - There were- - several at tides on the articulating Unit proAll in all grams and activities it was a fine first issue Joy Davis reports: The G A C council members with the help of Miss Shela Woodland have outlined a splendid program of activities for the year Among the first events are an assembly a girls' dance- a roller skating party and later a bobsleigh party Horace Mann welcomes the following students who have entered the school during the past month: Max Dickinson Shirley Jardene Ellsworth Stpfflett Maine Olsen Virginia Bates Ella May Acocka Don Wittles Glen Bothwell Lydia Ashley Richard Klinesmith and Lois Loth We are sorry to lose some of our Students to other schools and towns Those leaving us are Jhne Leur to Phoenix Ariz Alfred Henry Long Beach Cal Marie Cook Bryant high’ Arleen Peck and James Thompson Lincoln high Jane Cole?' Los Angeles Cal Sterling- Johnson Chicago Jean Larson and James Hobbs Jordan high Beulah Napoli Hawthorne and Ann Cowley Westward Cal JEAN GILLIS tManntonian - adds: Dr L John Nuttall Jr our superintendent of’ schools wants every child to have a chance to get acquainted with the other children so every Thursday we are given an opportunity to do this On last Thursday our school had two visitors Dr James T Worlton and Miss A Maud Sproat The children of the third grade have just finished making individual sand pans of Salt Lake valley Each child brought a baking pan and some sand They moulded the Wasatch range the Oquirrh range the Great Salt Lake and the Jordan The children then carved river ' huildings from soap We have IVew learned many things by doing this work ' i Orchestra Progresses Halloween Play Given by Group JERRY MARTIN VILMA CHESHIRE Editor CECIL JACKSON Associate Editor ONEQUA SCHOOL— Maxine Kilpatrick reports: In Miss Lizette Dean's rooifi we gave a Halloween play called ’The Five Ghosts" In this play the girls frighten the five boys away The girls win the prize lor being brave Mareen Sanders writes : Dorothy Nielsen’s mother brought a pump-ki- n to' school We made a of it Clyde Haslam contributes: In our home room we made things for Wemade masks Halloween plates and napkins for a party we had Monday Marie GarcHer reports for room 1: We also made masks for HalWe sent $ome of ours to loween the children In the’ hospital Joe Eastwood contributes: We are making a store We are going to sell masks horns and pumpkins Verla Jones says the children in - Sixth Graders Study Leaves MARJORIE OSBORN VIRGINIA SALISBURY Editor Associate Editor Editor CAROLYN CAftLSTON Associate Editor WASHINGTON SCHOOL— Washington school’s orchestra is fully organized and progressing nicely There are about 30 fifth and sixth graders who play In it It is under the direction of Kenneth Roylance of the West high school Miss Melba Clark our 'music teacher assists Dr Samuel G Paul was here last week examining members of the kindergarten first far We have made 120 mut cups for the Veterans' hospital for use on Halloween and are now making menu cards for the navy to use at Christmas time- We are also trying to get some Christmas boxes filled Last Friday a school dance IvaS held in the girls’ gym The A-- l classes were the sponsors of the dance The gym was decorated by the art room under the direction of Miss Sallie Cannon the art teacher The decorations were put up by Wilma Turner and Edna Dyer with the help of several boys There were some very clever posters made to help decorate the gym It was a costume dance and most of the pupils wore costumes some of which were very unusual A prize was given to the boy or girl who had the most comical and the most original costumes Everyone enjoyed it very much We all hope they will have another one soon This year we have organized a Boosters’ club The officers are a president vice president girl and boy sheriff There are representatives from each room also some of whom were chosen to help out These officers are to hetj) to obtain good tonduct in the halls cafeteria and auditorium We think this will help to improve our school very much Vecond and third grades Miss Carol Bird Dick Rochek Dan Anderson and Joycelyn Pederson attended the Junior Red Cross meeting held at South high school Flowers were furnished by children of our school Homer Page room 16 reports: The Presidents’ club held the first meeting of the year October 25 The minutes of the previous 'meeting were read Don Anderson and Dick Rochek gave a splendid report of the Junior Red Cross activities Emil Nyman principal related another of his "Slim" stbries The ‘ motto I bflKWweik tg Th in OQUIRRH SCHOOL — In our sixth grade natural science class under the direction of Mrs Edna Sundberg we are ' studying leaves To make this work more interesting and to correlate- it with our art work we are making leaf dolls Each pupil pressed the leaves with which to make the doll The doll was drawn on a large sheet of paper then dressed with the pressed leaves Some of the dolls are quite beautiful while others are comical Some of the dolls were dressed in costume's to other - countries represent Sorhe of the most interesting dolls were made by Phyllis Loertscher Jean Anderson Henry Tomomotsu Georgia Franke - Helen Leappes Marjorie Osborn Billie Evans and Thelma Reeve These dolls make a very attractive decoration for our natural science room and we have enjoyed making them very much Marjorie Osborn Last week at our school the boys of the fifth and sixth grades were very busy painting chairs for the teachers’ room In this room the cTnnty mnrira—Rt — the-- j windows Is It fun fractions They think have a green background qnd we ' Keith Hansen reports for the first Red Cross Club thought it would be very nice to grade: We printed a big sign It paint the chairs to match the dra-pe-s We selected the shade says “Lynn’s Birthday Present” Meets sandpapered the chairs and painted ' them Most of them are very well ELDA BARRETT Editor Issue LOIS WATSON Associate Editor done and the teachers were pleased JACKSON HIGH SCHOOb— The The boys who helped paint the Out Red Cross club of our school holds chairs are HarroM Tanner LeRoy its meetings regularly each Wednes- Hontz Gene Hamberlin Jay Egild-so- n VERA HEATH Editor EDNA LAMBORN Ralph Sweat Ronald Eggert- day In the sponsor's room The of- ' ’ Associate Editor ficers and representatives plan thejson Don Ingleby Robert Olsen ' HORACE MANN HIGH SCHOOL week's work Philip Hansen and Julius Ehiers June Snarr —This year’s first issue of the We feel pleased with our work sol jack-o-lante- rn - Regularly First Manntonian of ’ V Bringing Up Father By George McManus |