Show r Thursday Morning- - 30 ffilie Gtsolme Alley 7 ! WE'RE GOING TO WALK TO THE BASKETBALL CAME t THOUGHT WE OH might: RIDE stop no HOW SHORT A TIME THAT KID HAS BEEN HERErrs FUNNY HOW YOU MISS HER WHEN SHE'S AWAY-- EH GEORGE? - fl Salt Cake ffrilnm low Did You Guess It? I BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Robert L Ripley FOR THE CAR FIRST NINA YESTUCK- AH-HE- - SPOKE Little Orphan Annie when vou - 9 GOOTCH e THINK 1 RE CONIES THE SCHOOL BUS HOW -- 4 i - T hello! SAMS A CAREFUL DRIVER BUT HES SURE NO GET I'D NEVER HOME- - WELL HOW DID SCHOOL GO TODAY? HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR TEACHER? Her Public r MISS TRILL IS SWELL-SH- E SURE IS -- THEY DO THINGS DIFFERENT IN DIFFERENT SCHOOLS- - IT MAKES IT SOKTA HARD AT FIRST— OR MAYBE I’M JUST SLOW-- 1 WHAT DOES -- DUNNO- - MISS TRILL SEEM TO THINK OH SHE'S TOO NICE TO CALL ME STUPID -- SAYS I'M BOUND TO MAKE GOOD -- WELL IF I DON’T A rr won't be her fawt-GOIN' lM SORE TO TRY ' HM-M- TENNESSEE SHE SOUNDS LIKE A BRIGHT -O- NLY IN RECEIVES NO COUNTY STATE OR FEDERAL AID LADY 520000“ COSTING OF OPERATED 16 b BUILDINGS GROUNDS AND EQUIPMENT PROFITS Z AMERICA 27 REPRESENT CAMPUS INDUSTRIES BY THE STUDENTS - 35 tu The Gumps y Come and Get It oh42 occasions HIS HOCKEY INJURIES REOUIREDSTITCHES -- ONE WOUND ALONE NECESSITATED EXPLANATION OF TODAY’S CARTOON Madison College Tennessee— Dr A E Sutherland and four associates in 1904 founded this college that has grown up to be the only college in America They started with 400 acres of land ' - - StudentDemonstrates interesting uh i might lgoun(j LOOK AT HIM Transformation I'M NATURALLY I INTERESTED Marian Strohel WHO'S IN THE CREW and some dilapidated buildings and the idea that every boy- - and girl should be able to get a college education if willing to work f&ejt Students are required to-- work for at least half preferably all of their expenses as employes of the 27 campus industries With $520000 of ths profits from these Industries new buildings and equipment have been provided All operation costs of the school are paid out of these profits the school having virtually no endowment and receiving no laical county state or federal aid Copyright 1939 for The Tribune Salt Lake School N ews and Views By Ilam Fisher IN 142 STITtHES Editor Max Green Associate Editor Bryant High School — Edward Anderson a student in Miss Melba Turner's science class demonstrated how sound is transformed into light by means of an osciloscops at an Interesting assembly Tuesday The osciloscope is used to test amplifiers and other radio equipment and is one of the most important inventions in the field ofrradio The equipment used for the demonstra tion is Edward’s father’s The annual girls’ dance was held Friday In the hoys’ gymnasium Approximately 400 students attended the dance Bryant is very proud of ths fact that Betty Lou Decker -- a formel£ Bryant student was elected secretary of East high school for next year The sophomores’ pictures for the Bryant year book were taken last week These were individual pic tures The freshmen’s pictures will be taken in groups Those in charge of the publication are Kay McNamara editorf-Mlsa Nelle F Rosser n literary advisor Miss Emily art director Mr D F Powel-so- n business advisor Robert Richards Bill Quinn Alan Cline Pat Swaner David Talbot and Jane Mayer An assembly in honor of Boy Scout week was given by fourteen scouts of Bryant Thursday The school editors of Bryant Marian Strobe) Max Green and Lita Johnson had viewing Douglas Corrigan last week They were given a letter of introduction by Miss Jessie Harroun After talking to the editors Mr Corrigan autographed a copy of his book ‘‘That’s My Story” for the school library Pin-chi- First Graders Have Valentine Box ‘ngrjinit reports: In commemoration of the twenty-nint- h anniver sary ofscouting in America the Boy Scoots of room 8 of Forest school presented a program to the room The program was as follows: The flag ceremony conducted by Donald Davis pledge to the flag led by Ortho Fairbanks the Boy Scout laws by Ralph Parker the oath by Henry Colmart A talk was it given by Clain Griffin oft "What' Means to Be a Boy Scout ’’ Following this Earl Wolfe Ralph Par ker and Henry Colman gave A x dramatization! on first aid -- Children Remember Family Friends M a fine electric -- phonograph machine— was school fund and has no wires or attachments A record can be played on it in any part of the school and it will come out any or all of the three radioa we have This machine is both useful and entertaining as we can use it for our dances and many other things Intermountain Neivi Briefs Accident Fatal—Arthur M Me- - Cullough 49 former Provo resi--de- nt died off an accidental fall Fae Thomas 1ft a San Francisco apartMonday Lorraine Ashton Editors ment hotel according to word rex Lafayette School— Marilyn Char-voceived by Provo relatives —— — grade two reports: This week e we have been busy making ValenFor Men Only— Color harmony tines We made a pretty one for our mothers and two more that we can durability wrinkle resistance tests are among phases treated in a new give to our brothers apd sisters Delores PlOkering grade five clothing class exclusively for male contributes: The children in the students at Utah State AgriculLafayette school are having a Lin- tural college In Logan coln program Every room is giving The Plan Dedication — Heber J fifth and sixth grades are going Grant of Salt Lake City L D S to have a dance Gloria Heath reports: The fifth church president is expected to and sixth grades had a Valentine attend the dedication December 28 dance on Tuesday We made dance of a new $33000 First ward chapel and recreation hall m Boise programs for the dance Betty Ruth Koch writes: In our Idaho school we have a safety program at Sustain Law— Lack of senate which Officer E E Hale and his friend Mr George French took and house cooperation seems to of Idaho's 1937 egg part by giving us very fine talks- assure safety d grading law A on— safety-Alsa BoyScQutprobill was defeated by the us repeal the was showing given gram reason for Scout work and what the house and Wednesday the senate amendchanged a boys are doing ment to the egg grading bill to a repeal measure thus virtually asChildren Hear suring Its defeat In the house senate-approve- o house-approve- d Pioneer’s Address Plan Parley— New York's Dis- trict Attorney Thomas E Dewey regarded as prospective 1940 G Wood Editor Wilson O P presidential timber will be Editor Associate Mary Jackson invited to address a national conUintah School— Barbara Newman tention of county officials at Ogreports: Mr George W Fowlerra den—July 9 pioneer came to the Uintah school of "The "Ag” Opera-Selec- tion last week to speak of his experl Student Prince" for presentation Incnees ar a pioneer He dian raids and jail breaks and many by Utah State Agricultural colmusic department March interesting tales of pioneer life Mr lege 10 In Logan Capitol theater Fowler being a child of the pioneer and days never had a ’chance to take Was announced Wednesday In Loviolin lessons which held a great In- gan terest in his life so he taught himOld vs New— Modern transpor-tatiorrwself He played some pieces for ue pronounced victorious1 and we enjoyed them very much Shirley Pickering eays they have over older methods in Salmon been learning about “Our Flag" thU Idaho after an airplane transport week They have learned what the company successfully bid against lore stand for the thirteen stripes ’(rpachtralirOTitfitsto carry material for a forest suspension stars and the forty-eigbridge— through— rugged-territo- ryMary Roylance reports rThrxixth lnth-fl Mason’s In Miss Elizabeth grade of harmless room is studying-form- s W have Map Road Jobe— Improvement and harmful bacteria road some harmless germs growing In of the Riohfield-Glenwoo- d Miss Mason’s'TOom They are to be and construction of a Salina route are among Sevier kept in darkness and warmth for ten days then they will be fully county road project recommendaby the Richfield Lions developed Miss Mason has decided tions made — i to take us to a local dairy to see club e e how the bacteria are kept out of bott'-- s Loggers’ Roll -- Annuel foresters’ and milk and how It Is ball iv 'I be held at Utah State sterilized So we are looking foruM co'iegejn Logan Fri ward to this occasion In room nine A- Ande-soand Ciyle Platt day even ng in honor of Dean report: The children of the Uintah Paul M Dunn head of the colschool are very fortunate to have lege school of forestry 17-1- Ruth Gibbons Editor Elaine McKay Associate Editor 'orest School— Andrew Pratt of the first grade reports: We had a very pretty Valentine box in room 21 Miss Van Duyn Doty brought it for the children to post their Valentines in On Saint Valentine's birthday we opened the box EacJ? child was remembered by many little friends as Saint Valentine remembered his friends many years ago From Gwen Lewis of the sixth grade comes: In Miss Olga Larson V e spelling class we are having a Itstartcd laat Friday it spell-iigbe- E jin to last surweeksrThe contestants are boys and girls of room 8 The lasing side must pay the forfeit of treating the winning side Every-on- e is studying— very hard and it promises to be an even match - From room 2 sixth grade Glenna Thompson reports: Ws were all very anxious for Tuesday to come eo we could open the Valentine boxes and pass out the Valentines As we went from room to room we saw beautifully decoiated boxes I'hqy were all red and white the Valentine colors Clain Griffin of room 5 articulat- - told-of-- see M iririlpfnrlf-wtlriprnp’l- faxm-to-mar- I n as ht Su-ia- 1 4 w O |