Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY 'MORNING NOVEMBER 18 1938 'BELIEVE IT OR NOT hi ' t Mayor M ITCHELLoI CROCHETS IndepenAenceM and RAISES LIONS THERE IS NO DOUBT OP THE AUTHENTICITY OF URIAH GUDGES CONFESSION OF HIS PART IN THE MURDER OF CAPTAIN ALDEN-fcttj- Y HE CONFESSED MAT REMAIN A MYSTERY- - NO DOUBT HB HAD A REASON THAT SEEMED— AH— SUFFICIENT PX THE TIME” AND NOW WE OOME "25 BY THEM ’ 3-- TO transfers- GUDGE URIAH HAS TRANSFERRED EVERY PART AND PARCEL OP HIS PROPERTY TO MRS CALEB ALDEN” ASH IS HOBBIES IT 16 LEGAL AND UNCONTROVERTIBLE IN EVERY DETAIL- - I HAVE TAKEN THE LIBERTY OF HAVING THE PAPERS RECORDED- - I TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN TURNING THEM OVER TO YOU - BEEN AN ORDEAL JT IN MY OPINION HAS BEEN ACHIEVED JUST WHrAH-AQQ7wMW NOT KNOW— A SHOCK-BU- T THOUGH e PERSONALLY SHOULD PREFER TO LET mJ MIND DWELL ON THE ( Happy culmination - RovNim MARRIED MySAv Sept281938 TAMPAFIon4 A FLY as large DAY IS the IT IS &0RN AS IT EVER WILL BE The Gumps f0ET 'THIS - A THATNEVER WILL BE FILLED Francisco Miranda -- HERO BUT HIS bODY WAS LOST ofVENEZUELA-DIE- — HOWEVER BUILT in THE PANTE6N NACIONAL D in Bryant atudent atproxlmately tended the first roller skating party of the year on Thursday afternoon The school sponsors this activity every Thursday under the leadership of Mr John Child 200 CAT the United States could be kept out of conflict by being prepared” He concluded his topic with a few stories of wartime heroes he had We certainly enjoyed seeknown ing and hearing this veteran of the World war Helen Boede reports: Last Thursday the Spanish club of Irving was invited to join the South High Spanish club to hear the Mexican consul Mr E L Elizondo speak He gave his talk in Spanish first and then In English In it he mentioned Study of' Pilgrims Proves of Interest I room Students Observe World Peace Day JOHN MORGAN Editor MARY LYNN NICHOLES PATRICIA STEWART Associate Editors IRVING HIGH SCHOOL-Di- ck Dunn reports: Thursday our school was treated to a very impressive assembly celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the signing of the armistice The student speakers were directed by Miss Lollie P Ashton They were: Calvin Erickson Jean Matheson Joe Lewis Marian Foote Marvin Tuddenham Vadna Larson Betty Powell Max Halllday and Tommy Pierce Miss Ivie J Ensign and Miss Jane Grant Reed had charge of the musical selections with the exception of the orchestra which was under the direction of Lois Brewster Miss Ellen Connor gave a vocal solo a clarinet duet was played by Larry Thorstenberg end Howard Gray “The Melody Maids" sang some lovely songs about our country as did the group of fine singers from the articulating unit The peak of the program was reached when Colonel Joseph W Palmer gave a speech on “Pre” paredness as a Means of Peace The point he etressed was “that ' Program Teaches Farm Conservation WILSON WOOD Editor MARY JACKSON Associate Editor UINTAH SCHOOL Monday afternoon in Miss Bessie Nickerson’s room we listened to the “American School of the Air" It was about farming We learned that it takes 1000 years to produce one inch of soil and after eight years of no care the soil will be of no use - It was very interesting and we enjoyed it very much— Susan Anderson and Gayle Platt The third grades are working on their new border which Is In three One is a Holland scene sections windmills canals with showing boats Dutch people and their houses tulips and grass Another is of Indians watching the landing of the Pilgrims in the Mayflower by Plymouth rocks The third is a scene of friendly Indians Pilgrims going to church Jog cabins pine trees cornstalks pumpkins and turkeys Frances Bennett Beverly Backman and Shirley Sharp were appointed to take care of the work —Ethel Hansen Thanksgiving Theme Used in Decorations HERBERT URRY Editor DON SCARLET Associate Editor COLUMBUS SCHOOL— As it Is nearing Thanksgiving one may walk down the halls of the Columbus school and see many pictures posters and scenes that represent The pupils of room this holiday 10 have been divided into committees Each committee Is to make a poster Also the pupils of room 4 with their poster paints and crayons have been making posters and drawing pictures of Pilgrims and other Thanksgiving symbols The students of the school send gifts to the1 county hospital tuberculin ward for our Junior Red Cross work The upper grades have been making joke books in Miss Mabel Korn's room They will send these to the patients on Thanksgiving day They are donating money for other gifts When we take a dong' tion we have a procession The children march through the halls until we come to the center where a table is placed with a dish on it As thp rhildren pass they put their little DOVE— THERE'S NO HURRY' LIKE TO DO SOMETHING FOR OLD BALDY BEFORE -- LET'S THROW WE HIM A PARTY TONI&HT 60 T O' HERE V’aRE CUTE— BUY YOURSELF A HORSE ALON6 AND BlKaOY-R- UN AND TELL MR AND MRS 6UMP TO PUT ON THEIR STEPPlN1 6000 idea! IT'LL BE THE FIRST PARTY WEVE HAD IN YEARS THAT THE COPS SUITS-WE’- RE Iff T0NI6WT' DIDN'T THROW 60IN& Lucky Big-Heart- ed OH FOR 6O0DNESS SAKEMRPlCKEN TEN DOLLARS! THANK YOU SlRJ S SIR-I'- LL THEM SIR! V r 26 YEARS OLD Owned by MRS WALTER GEISToledoOhio IN CARACAS The Home Economics club visited a local dairy Monday under the direction of Miss May Brown the The 43 members fodds teacher aw a moving picture In the dairy’s auditorium which showed the processes through which milk passes interesting things about Mexbefore reaching their homes Later many ico and her people We all enjoyed of saw actual the handling they this privilege very much milk in the dairy Marjorie Archibald reports: The Latin club met on Thursday The meeting was for the purpose of r The electing some club officials following were elected: Richard Best and Pat Searle were made LORRAINE ASHTON FAE cheer leaders Fred Rosband and THOMAS Editors and Laury Miller doorkeepers LAFAYETTE SCHOOL — Fay Ruby Hansen and Marjorie- - ArchiPaul third grade reports: The bald reporters Following the elecchildren in our room are studying tion the constitution of the Latin about Pilgrims and drawing pic- club was read tures about Thanksgiving Carl Hinkel fourth grade writes: The fourth grade is busy making Thanksgiving menu cards takes the best ones as we make them for the Red Cross We ail try to do our best so our grade will rank high Ernest Christensen fourth grade adds: Today we made menu cards to send to the children’s hospital for Thanksgiving We hope these will help make them happy We drew turkeys and other things on them fourth grade Ronald Lawson ays: In our class we wrote a play called "One Autumn Day" The characters are: Mother Nature Bruin Bear Polly and Danny Squirrel and foxes chipmunks fairies Jack Frost deer and other forest folk The setting and poster work was done In the art class under the direction of Mrs Eleanor Dyer The music was under the direction The play of Miss Orra Bardwell was presented for all the children of the school Dr James T Worl-to- n Miss A Maud Sproat and Mi Lorin F Wheelwright were special guests Gordon Woolley says the children of room 4 drew pottery of their own Most of the designs were design made from things we see at home They were colored with chalk The best ones were put around the CRISTO WHAT ARE WE WAITINGi FOR LETS PACK OP AND BLOW BEFORE WE6ETT00 OLD TO ENJOY THAT 3i AN EMPTY GRAVE WAS Ttake rr easymv WELL MR MONTE '0D NEW WAR! PRISON Salt Lake School News and Views (Continued From Page Eighteen) A LOAD OF BANKBOOK 6XRT! I COULD PAf V OFF THE WAR DEBT AND ' STILL HAVE ENOUOH TO START GRAVE of Miranda The s ' ppS'0'? Joe Palooka — Going-- — V Going-G- one By Ham Fisher all the children bringing these toys may put them The firemen come and get the toys and repair them They will give these to the children at Christmas Good English Subject of Study LAURA ANDERSON Editor ELVA ANDERSON Associate Editor EDISON SCHOOL Ramona Thompson reports: Our teacher is trying to help us In the use of good English She has placed the following slogan on the board where we ( can all see it: “Poor speech is an ox cart good speech is an airplane Will you plod in the mud or will you fly?" Virginia Brown reporting for the fifth grade says-- : "Our teacher Miss Pearl Bowdldge decorated our room with some very pretty Thanksgiving pictures We also have some very pretty pictures In the library” Thursday the Edison school began serving hot lunches The children will have the opportunity of obtaining lunch for the nominal sum of three cents The teachers of the Edison school have made some changes in the platoon grades They were made to make the groups more uniform In size Wednesday afternoon at 1 p m the sixth grade had the privilege of going to a radio program entitled "American School of the Air” which consisted of cowboy music They enjoyed it very much and hope ‘to hear this program many more times ' - Choric Voices Used on Program ctoe tries to A cab BUT ALL are get frantically OCCUPIED Bringing Up Father IT WELL-I'GLAD VtDU WOKE UP AND OF- M FERED r I MENTION WORK IN ME TELEGRAM TP HIM - WE SHOULD HEAR FROM SONNY A ' GOOD POSITION AT A GOOD SALARY -I KNOW HE WILL' COME HOME NOW t WITH HIS BRIDE By George McManus v WUZ CAREFUL NOT TO AH-IT- 'S A TELEGRAM IT MUST BEIT SAYS COLLECT- - IT READ - SALARY IS IT- JOUOHASHE WOULD PRETTY SOON -SENT THE WIRE TWO HIM I DAYS - AGO- - H Roy Powers Eagle Scout — Shadows on the Rocks t ''4k immu By Paul Powel GOSH PCX1-- ! BET THAT FORGET IT" ITS ALL- - JUST A SUPBIO BIRD WE SAW 13 THE GHOST OF ERSTITIOUS OLD OUD ALCHEMIST LEGEND WEVE GOT TO HUNT TOR A SPRING ELLEN JANE KERR AND ALICE EVANS Editors DOUGLAS SCHOOL-- On November 10 an assembly in honor of Armistice day was held by the chi! dren and teachers of Douglas school A presentation of chorlo verses was given by members of the artlc ulatlng unit Talks on Armistice day were given by Paul Droubay Lois Anne Jordan Ellen Jane Kerr and David Margetts Rev A Leon ard Wood gave a vivid talk on his experiences In the Boer war The program was based on the horrors of war and our determination to stop them reports Charles Pearce of the articulating unit Robert Nelson 2A reports: ’We are going to have an Indian play It is about the tribes that Squanto lived with Squanto was the P1I grim’s best friend The play will be given on our new stage Dorothy Jean Morton articulating unit writes: The children of the kindergarten were sorry to bid farewell to Shirley Lundberg who has Recently gone tq the Whittier school But they have just welcomed Robert Clayton a new play-- mate from the Oqulrrh school Although they were glad to welcome Robert they felt very bad about to Shirley saying good-b- y June Wilkins says the children in the nature room have an Interesting bird It is a western grosbeak It is very amusing Lois Anne Jordan contributes Classes from the fourth grade to the articulating unit had concerts in their rooms last week The two articulating units held their concerts together Among thoee who took part were Paul Nelson Enid Nelson Gloria Watkins Martha Irene Culp Lois Anne Jordan David donations in it Margetts and 'Maurlne Orlob The children also have been asked pianists Welch Gregerson clarinet to give broken hut repairable toys solo accompanied by his mother A place has been set aside where Phyllis Patterson violin SCCKY MOUNTAIN GOAT Dixie Dugan — Farewell CUDDIES —VOU OLE By Striebel and McEvoy "gar-jur- COVOTE J W Donald Duck By Walt Disney |