Show ‘ - StturX&y a £bt Salt £akribtmt Sldrning Neivs V- SWv - 5rf - and 4 1940 v Blue Saturday r Vieivs School Editors Reporters Write of Interesting Activities 4- 33 - East High Entertains At Roosevelt Jordan Students Choose as Head Roberta Read Editor dune Cartwright Associate Edfto Dorothy Anderson Editor Jordan High School — Jordan students are looking forward Gordon Wlrick Associate Editor with confidence to the coming year wher the student body will Roosevelt High School— The East be headed by recently elected Sterling Weed Sterling hhs a high school a cappella choir direct- tre-corps of fine officers to assist him The studepts enjoyed an assera- yf tented to the Roosevelt studef Lister-Bradfor- bly laSTTriday which dealt with the methods used by magicians fortune tellers and conjurers In swindling the public The young magician who took charge of tha assembly demonstrated the many waya in which these people preyed upon the credulous The boys of the physical education department haye officially opened the summer season of sporta Tumbling Indoor baseball track and high Jumping have filled every day with fascinating experiences The girls of the articulating unit horoemaklng class have spent this week studying the habits and Interests of younger children Sumner Girls Pay Tribute to Leader Sumner School —Ophelia Richwrites The Girl Scouts of troop 32 presented a beautiful May basket and bouquet to their leader Miss Mary Brown on May day The basket held candy sachet perfume and a Girl Scout game book Gordon Holbrook writes: The boys and girts have been practicing tumbling under the direction of their physical education teacher An exhibition was given on the May day program Dean Sollis says the articulating unit boys of room 19 won the basketball championship by defeating room 20 with a score of 8 to 6 In dur arithmetic class under the direction of Mr W Fyed Arbogast we are learning how to draw graphs Everyone finds this a fascinating project Dorothy Emerson writes: Room 19 had charge of the program given Thursday Two plays were given “A Theater Party” and “I mond f ille n’s on ig Sterling Weed Recently elected president of Jordan student body Liberty Groups Stress Health Liberty School — The fifth and sixth grades of the Liberty school furnished fun and laughs for the rest of the school last Wednesday afternoon Each class composed and presented a health play Fruits and vegetables milk and and tooth brushes eggs soap walked abref the stage end VV4 how important they are Tempting trolls such as tea coffee candy and ice cream were the villains Mr Clown Healthy helped make the play a success reports Marilyn Mortensen '' J We are studying health in Miss Can Do It” Maurine Sherwood's third grade We are taking up the study of says Mary Lois Reichert We had ancient reptiles says Beverly a health parade We made posters Inkelas and have found they dif- of fresh fruits girls brushing their fer from modern reptiles teeth and- - of other good health ideas Some of these were put on We gave talks about wall All Tribune school editors the them We like toxtudy health beand reporters will meet in cause we want to be healthy: audiWe are painting spring pictures The Tribune-Telegra- m torium Monday at 4 p m in Miss Emma Sorenson's third After we finish the picThis is the final meeting of grade tures we write poetry about our and most the year Important We have pictures of picture's Mayflowers robing caterpillars log and cabins rain woodpeckers many other things contributes Jo ! Ann Lewis We are making a park in Miss Lydia Tanner's first grade It is a very nice park because we are making swings and teeter totters Some of the children have made slides out of boxes We are making the park pretty with flowers trees and lawn We are going to m8kesoffigpeople'toput tn our park reports Don Weist Thomas Monty writes: We went to the post office last week - We were shown how the mail is deposIt ited assorted and delivered was very interesting to see all the things that happen to the mail before we get it m 14 Tes sir and ma’m! I’ll jn make you loan- bo-at L body an Interesting program on April 25 Soloists were Georgia Oatler Louise Burke Denny Bird Conway Deardon Cherry Bossina and Conolly Jfapn Russell Nelson demonstrated his ability to detect perfect pitch and Patsy Terry and Conway Deardon took part In a vocal duet entitled “Sometimes I’m Hppy” Jed Woolley presented a violin solo and also played the obbligato to one of the aoloa Wayne Wiscomb a former Roosevelt student body president took charge of the announcements the presentation— throughout Virginia Lee Pohl The French department arranged an interesting and educational exhibit in our display case The display centered about a bronzed replica of the Eiffel tower Parisian fashions were shown by meant of posters and miniature wearing Scrapbooks concerning apparel various phases of French history and culture were also given a place The French students worked out their display under the direction of 'Cances— Ellen Mias Marie-Louis- e Jtne Kerr-Th- e nationally known magician Swallow amused the students of Roosevelt as he proved that the hand is quicker than the eye The audience was impressed as the performer cleverly demonstrated how people are deceived by the trickery fortune tellers spiritof ualists astrologers etcBarbara Ehler Observe May Day Donald Egbert editor Charlotte Feinstein associate edi- tor Whittier school— Beverly Jensen contributes: The children of Miss Maurine Cash's class have been studying about homes They started this unit by making a large map On the map of North America they have shown where the various tribes of Indians were located and the type of home they lived tn In connection with this work they have made a large tepee in the hail and one can even imagine an stepping out and extending greetings to the passer-b- y Ruth Wood and Beverly Hansen report: The children of the B group had a Very entertaining holiday last Wednesday They went to Liberty park to observe annual health day They played different g&mes and some of them rode their It was a happy crowd bicycles that returned to school It was a tired crowd too When the children have a dance they-haaFThe Whittier-scho- ol a grand time On May day the A group had one of the most successful dances of the school year Miss Genevieve Van Derek and Adina Reinhardt played the piano for the dance and we do appreciate their effdrts to cooperating for such a lovely time Ih-di- ve Uncle Ray Tells of I11 His Regular Saturday Talk Mine-Layin- g rock ttom rates 'to pay big ‘bills little bills old bills ’new bills— any bills or a Idan for any purpose Two years to repay the loan if you want that much 'time Come on in — let’s get ae quainted 'tfdciVM In the water Many of the German boy asks me to mines were “magnetic” and did g so I shall heavy damage until the British tqll about found wtays to guard against them say something about the subject Mines can be laid by cargo today steamers cruisers or submarines In warfare mines are often but they must have special fittings a steamplaced In the water They contain An opening at the stern of or used is for cruiser er dropping a powerful explosive and are like the mines ly to sink any vessel which strikes Every mine must be water-tigthem if it is to explode The case is Gerwar in the European Early sealed with great care many sowed mines in the North is dropped so did the a One type of mine sea and Great Britain small or plummet weight gobs same The public does not know down ahead of a heavy weight or how 'many thousands were placed sinker When the plummet strikes the bottom it locks a windlass which has been unwinding the line above The heavy weight keeps coming down to the bottom and pull the case of explosive below the surface of the water When people speak of a mine they are thinking of the case of explosive not of the plummet and sinker Yet the mine would not work-we- ll Jf i did not have the other parts An ordinary mine case By L'ncle Ray A nine-year-b- id mine-layin- ht OUTrkEU FINANCE Bank Bldg 1008 Continental Wasatch 4129 would float about the surface and would be & danger to the ships of all nations When a - navy sows mines It keeps track of where they are placed Warnings are given to other vessels in the navy to be careful not to go through certain regions of the sea Most countries aisb give warnings to the world In general about where mines are laid A peryon mlght ask “If warning is given what good are the mines?’’ The answer is that they may keep enemy vessels from traveling through many parts of the sea No navy is large enough to keep watch over hundreds of thousands of square miles of the sea or ocean If mines are sown they makelt less hard or a navy to carry out a blockade A SAYS ELSIE — Bor lien’ I Clamour f Com Sometimes I Wonder how we Veep up the pace the standards Borden’s seta for us cows— Rich purf milk— we must give it every day — lots of it for Borden's to evaporate tnd Irradiate Smooth digestible milk for them to distribute every day to grocers everywhere So that you and everybody can buy it under the familiar Bowden labql — St Charles brand Really you’ll love our milk Try it! 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