Show -- - - - - - ' i - I' ' - -' ! t il 1 ' T 0 0 News an Views i - Midwinter Fashion Show - !i i Wilford Kershaw editor Lea Bangerter associate editor t Jackson high school's annZial winter fashion show was held jut Thursday under the direction of Miss Kathleen Shields Girls from the home economics department modeled wearing apparel they have been working on since September i Among the articles made were leveral sets oVpajamas shirts slant ' the start on their cooking class re- ' Jean Harman ports f From Beverly Busk we learn that the Jackson Parent-Teac- h er association sponsored a card party Saturday in the girls' - Pupils of the Oquirrh school were greftly excited last Tuesday when the clubs met for the first time in 1941r The club plan was started last year and proved so successful that it is being continued this year: The purpose of the clubs is to help the children get better acquainted with eath other and to permit children interested in the same things to work together There are 12 clubs in all- - A teacher is the sponsor of each club'- There are two glee clubs a dramatic club a library club a bird club travel clubt hobby club tumbling and club puppets a nature club and a Junior Red Cross handicraft club Each pupil was given three choices as to which clubs he wanted to join In most cases they could join their first choice Teachers and pupils of Oquirrh were saddened last week by the death of their custodian Mr Andrew Dorn Mr Dorn died suddenly on January 11 of a heart attack He had served faithfully as custodian for more than 40 years the last '23 being at Oquirrh school We know we shall all miss Mr: Dorn a very great deal We want to welcome Miss Eloise Clark a new teacher for room four second grade She is taking the place of the former Miss Margaret Elkington who was married on January 10 We all wish our former teacher much happiness and we hope Miss Clark will enjoy working with us - gymnakium The money made on this function will go toward buying glasses for children of the school Second year six:dents of Miss Fern Dalbys English classes are beginning to discuss the annual patriotic essay contest They are also readings unit of Stories about America I i i 11 011equa Starts Glee Club Nadine Seare editor lieverly Vanderlinden associate editor The children of the fifth and sixth grades of Onegua school bave been verymuch interested in organizing club We all had our voices tested and I ee to see who Would be chosen as the number of members is limited When list of names was read those who were chosen were very baOpY and the ones who were tot were good sports about it Last week -- the fifth grades enjoyed a trip to the Cathedral of the Madeleine and thePresbyterian church They were especially impressed with the beautiful stained-glawin dows ' The social studies classes were asked to make something interesting for the bulletin board in the hall Since we are studying about making a living we made a map of the eastern and western hemispheres and drew pictures to illustrate the chief ways of making a living in the We Trost important countries colored and pasted these pictures on the map Don Hull helped to make our map attractive by putting in the !natural scenery The study of the lives of great men whose birthdays come in January and February has been Interesting the boys and girls of the fifth grades They gave reports on Stonewall Jackson Franklinl George TIonjamin Washington Abraham Lincoln and James Watt The ss i Jackson Grades Have NeNV Work MERE - Await Patriotic Talk ' 0 ' -- o 0 '2 - ° A Richard Goudie editor Juanita Drechsel associate editor Sixth grade groups at Franklin school have been studying about people making a living We have compared other countripe with our own We have written a very clever play In the form of a radio program and each country Is represented There will be talks explaining bow each nation earns a living Patricia Langford reports: Kindergart‘n children are planning to make a play house They are making their own curtains furniture napkins and table cloths They want their house to look like the houses they live In today Martha Pappas says: Ronald Lund received a bugle for Christmas He is the first pupil from our room to join the bugle i o‘ftvl 1111 'walk 191 di c or f 4 f- 91 001'rA1 un 1 No-- r -- I ' l' 0 CI 41 t I 4 1k's ' -- a A e b AAA e : !I It 0 f 0' I --(40' IV - 1111011111 1141:3 IJoil ' '''' ' fiAf 111411 'Fr In 0 '' ---H i )( It I We- — 0 yv i '' le A L ADtEs - oda az 6 of LA sa s mAla ' ilk ''4- - 0 7' - YOU 441:1 TmaAn 'WA 44 m411 ow I ' 7111' 4 AVy'4-" 1j '":' 4' ' i I A 4 Gev me OVER PINNER -- 50 5ELL- THERE OVER FOR: I CAN ON : rosliGHIP - - - -- 0- e 1 Ille' -- 111 3 tt o ult fr I t i 1 ' -- t- i- V - uPo- - 411) Z 1'7' Ap 7- - Au ''''- --d- 1 - AM 16 ' le '' ' ' 't d t lopi T1 u comeput nryIN IA PSA5—CORN4 VIZEAP AND REPPIEMSER-N- TO -- O t Biondie - I 11111111 1 Ilk's44'2000 IMO MATEIMONYe V1"""ø I'd 2 - - itf cto4 - ' til 4 - ---- C- NJ oo Inc - iv )'I ) i A sto t - -i" 7- I I I people long have made the statement that storks cause fire If a stork settles on the roof of a house or if 12 storks fly around it the family is likely to fear that their dwelling will burn down at an early date More common in Europe is the belief that storks can save a'' house from fire "A stork" people say "never makes its nest on a house which is going to be burned down" ' You may take your choice u e statements For my parto I feel sure a stork doesn't know as much about the danger of fire as people who live in a house (For Travel section of your 1- :- ‘ scrapbook) 47 1- st1 t'' 0 41-- -- - By George McManus I p Donald Duck I 014 pEAR! kRE YOU SURE - - r chN SA41- - As k CAN'T -- 1- I ------e 11c77- ca - LI -PlIV "0 I s :- ' - I 4K--- -- r711071 - '' : 4 - ar -- - ma1 - ' et0 - i-- 1 c14‘osserva‘ r 77-4 -- I -- 4:n I LI ii lo -:- -1 114 1 )4 10 - leaDJAIL 10 a 1- 7- t - IN 1 k ) It t 4 7 ' I a - -- 11 e:- I I - 0 tio OFFERENC E't 11011 - 4r- -t lilit 0 d't lit(' 46--- - ' d - 1 S - - -- "r I - 1112M1170- - 114th -- -- ' fib 1111 ' ' s-- 14 A lecitimitAll --''- '-' I" 4 - ' - :I Do - r Loo- V -- '- 461 ‘ JirldilkfddC 17 LI11-C7I- - YOU STILL weupo wNoot TO KNOW THE 0 I- ' : I 4 i 1 !! 0t 11F71 1 L F I I By Walt Disney '- I' I I - : - 00 lt-- - - 64eproLiall 1 'IN ' '' ' ii ' z 11442 N o ' --- t ' - ' viiNtemallini0 - - ' ' rol t illzfihissfez axon - " ' 13 ‘ t- - Al liv-C- 7) two - tith s:oessise's- I 4'0"0 gown 'J 11327 111 t - '- t Twe MATC44? I trI" 114711 tom - Ditu4"1445ii-PREose- wait I -- - 11 aarP- A 1 to - t v' 4 44? r t 9: at o1111odpi 11 - -:- r117- " mot 6 : as to i ilmo to By Chic Young 4(4 111111 II - --11 - Tihe DIFFERENCE f - am epoostaill 'NE- N- MHNT'S TOOTSW1ATS WELL- --- i-- I 1P7-- --1 boo w I1 qi3O111011 1 O I 1Ps ' 1 ' ilitlia AP1 t!Filrtl! - 4 4 - '' - i- 1 kr' ' te 4 !! IN' - r411 )Lattakik I I I almo 41114 9 - 4 1116 ' 11 111 gellial"' ilk i I I 'f-i741‘4-x 01 11 - - - ' :0 W) I turb it All ' 4 02: A III fAol dakmeorIpT witkop ''''' e4 :: - N r'' I CWrk '11 - -- ill ntifill v wilt YES -- 441110 — --me - no"111FA: ote 4'' 6 I iiii 1111 TLII:r "X - i 4110Pl sa itit 1 ''''''': 't ' VI"Vel-1- - t IA 0 T s - a -- 414 i 194i King Features Sindieste Ins World flights Ramerved L 4r7s tl - 0 nth' l's 1 ft - : " c Al 13VE "T1-i- lS Z NE ' ' - Skti130kT 611 - 'i s GOOD BYE611- Z- ' 1 11111 I - - all r" di-- 1 : 7 - - 11111 : - -— 7 1 ---- sl I IN t : ---- t- ciue? met cat 41 1N'i AIN'T WE I11 I I SiCgEt2 Illiti ( 11111 -1 '11111716 ' s :- -- 11 I s YOU KNOW HOV1 TO Skti— ekhl It) 6000--- GOT PUNS - — Im- Copy : I lt ' Nrr 0 ' Z- - - 2- (0 res g ---- I ' 10 ) - II II I - R OAY-51g- A" I I ' A ik:Odal'itill014 - - ARE-SI- A t titid v -- 1 11111 11111 11111 ' - I aL I ICE130kT1 NICE 01 I II V011 IS IT 9 BUT LET'S anomon INTO IT- rm 'NI 140 MOOD - ' 0 r1 —1— 1 - - 01 1 :' C 4 A : - -4 ''' -- - k lb' -- - VES-SIC2-HEC- 2E goll 0 11- II - ' IO nil-Tr-1 I i ME NICIN-PRE6SU- ' - 1 I 1 v tri: I gii - 1 4 I acoy:Nosg'EpEAApc Pow witAce-a- s PS Am PLAOCIYECI I ' rtsteneinr "snit PARE-MI- 1 I 1titt'':V itk ill' ik D MiND NOU ONLY ONE- I ' letk 11 tp AMBrZOSE-AN- V' I 4 1774 ' sPrE's cooKIW's' ' - 1941 King Features Syndicate World Bighta Remorye& - A TOCrrHPICK 'VOW RS PEELING WELL- - HCW AT t - : to ' )411k - o:o - RLIPEIzrr- - ''04aftti :" - I 3' ' --- - t 4- 11(t '" f s 7 1 4k ' f at e' Il' An r es - ' sk :: VIMPaaar st- Itoy4100oree'' : 44 - - i cede (NO '6" Croimel By Ham Fisher AP 141 Ai" 16 - CI 'i I ti ft A COOK 0- 7 -- '" 1 ' --: - im 4' tit - ' KNOW )IAW ME ' 0 --- 7--- -- IS! - 4: ' COME YOU 0U5T WATA comiNG i tio '' ' Copyright 11114 by News Syhdteste uo Inct Reg O ft Pat Off wow ::it e gan - -- L N411 ' s 1111' Alma LVj 0 at 1 )' ?0-- Pf - --- 4 I A04- 44 It ' 411111111111116 -dg --- - CC1 VI 1400PC 1)1 ! Aemi1: rLit in 4101: ' 'la 141112 ' - VPU GE I PCS( 41 1 '' i 4 — - '611' ' b Mb AAProo 4-- - 01: vik III a ME era ' : Sill ' UdIM'n' WHY Yot- i- I SoIWO 11 - '10' 4 nolk 1110 sA11baa aaka” 0- t 111 'Vlost141 ‘ i -- V Vi — ON its 111Pb' -v v- Ma lo 1m"Cyriv "":47r"b"r44 :11:1 I kWe - 151(jfrill cm ' t U1 — two N -- N Si AV IS WET AND AS Hi COMES BACK ' VeTH THE HARDEST PUNCH ANy 'IL MAN EVER RECEIVED -- killitr-arj-r- OWE MEMBER ' ! 1 L Part of Valor Is - :116 ftillo 4 MEI ' -- - el I -4 I ' n if thl e41111111Better 1 i t L11 49118 DMise'reti'on -- - I i i ha tr et yongesoneeneme i issito1 4r1 A ''‘ or FOR - 91 i -' 44 ii '114011 )1 11116AY Lire LrLL TELL MAGGE MBT I iP 1 - ' ‘Il vi C : r iv ill mE -- rrhs 1 r tris o: i i 7 13ACHELOR THE CLUB HAS SHOWN a' '' 44-- 4r 1 where "superstitions" have been turned around Another case is to be found in regard to the stork In Bohemia a part of Czecho-Slovak- ia I II 1 ' 6 11 dr" I i LAST A MEMBER OP Five peacocks being taken on a journey in southern IndituNote the hoods ever their eyes 0 b 0 e 0 1')4 ' 0 - - - : Bringing Up Father 1 4 1 - CI - - - : -- 7—r-- or n l 0 -- I ' Irk :i !- DOWN Too D0WNWIN24 I ‘ 11) I ---- 0 ---- --- -- - AAY- 7-- ‘t-i- 14 S1 fir t 1 1' - e! 'f k Ilk art stwommomewim410 - SOUL I TO NIS 0 cll 0- '- i BE 6LAD 'TO GO HOME 90 ' i 1AEz IL -- '' 0 0 0 Moose- - raiz Suu i4EAvEV4t1 EAKE i 0013EGENKT—AV°U - i 94 1- imt — PLYING Tie MAPPIECT I'VE EVER —:- -- it 0 CALM Ne0ORELPS i' a fIAKEP irIff4"? nil A BIRD A HEART AIR-- Smilin9 Jack 7 MY 'DADDY: ' 1 c0 : rttruitiEsTBET SAME AS ' d'O'70'3 0 )0 n o sylon4 looloom 1 AMA2EMENT—'' tredir TH' - NMSELF RODNEY FNOS c) --- - - i ic Kloll 111'' No: : i o 00---THA- TS N I - IC' ke4 41 7- 10 JA 14 :----Va 'Huila - 14 I 'N11 MmAANIZR717 I o rv L 4 it a o ' Z TS' OLP -- HOME THERE IS 1: or' 1 I ' 'WELL HOWV cHEATLcARTHINKE - NOT To HIMA --mum- a 111- Itip2111 the Newhouse hotel by Dr W Harold Dalgliesh professor of history and political science at the University of Utah 2 I THE 4s 1 IV - JOBSssHE CAN we Wcot4--- r U S Pet Ott Cooyright01941'APby Y News Syndicate Inc Chicago Tribune-- i Iii IIICIIR 41- ''''- la-el- 't Ad Rea - - 1 '4 clopedia - ‘' - THROUGH GOOD HE CAM DO ) :x 4 1 4 : !PI lif 'I ft ' l' 11 't 11111t 4341r 'b lia lei 1 : - - - 1 44 1 '40 Christmas gifts and talking about them One of the boys brought his steam engine which can be heated by electricity Miss Schwan told him how dangerous it could be If he was careless with the water when he attached the cord Marilyn Millham reports: Our library has a new set of ency- '' ' ' j 1161 1 i Joe Palooka—Finis! s' o iji gral HerHeart Belongs to Daddy WITI:14Yrrrirt4---TH' DADDY-EN-- -- i sm I1 : i N 1$4&114tkiCw? ii 111 : ET - - i s- rSett411614111A1 1 -- corps Doren Burrell contributes: Our class wrote two plays about desert people The names of our plays are "A Trip to Arabia" and "An Oasis Home" With these two plays and desert songs we are giving a program for other classes Marian Clark reports: Miss Myrtle A Schwan" visited our class When she came to our 1room we were showing our :- If :a sql-n4-m- S' — 014 --- -- - 11411 70 1 1 I 1 v4 ' 1111111rer 40: " 0 Ltc61 '4 -- ---- 1 '4' :4° ir --- i v dr "AKE VOLI AWAY FROM US ANNE- - i I YOU Acoutos411:0 A t'- o - ill 111' oike Dowhe JEEP Pur PAy v4AINNex OR it1EN011- a4AL Astr6AkhroY1 ARE :1111111161" -- : :1 P:ef:'-1)e- 4 ‘ 0 HT rF4RAIID 1rQ '7'-- : ' ASOCrT I r k r-- -- -- HE ib - eAumoR! eAD! oul 1 -- 11 '''' 419a111: I'Fi'Lip s:- - --- - 1041 by Ilyndiebte Inc :' : b - '' '' - - - HBEEREcc"Fc'—AtIoRTABLENE--u - t 0 0 0 o o -0 0 0 o 00 0 :24)° 0 o :1 ta" - s:- Bou moost' tu - - ' ' 40 40 a - ' ME Al I MA K-Y- Ar-i'D a0 ' 4 A lt a o 0 4' CAL 'you coum-r- f HE OWNS NMI 401 1 - 64111P The Gump Class Writes Clever Play ' los i ourr HE BANKS TH' e 7 0 6 - - pwa-e--- - topynent News i)t-':- All FORGOT E SOME DLL I DID CAL I SKEEZIg 1Z) TELL YOU NONE !e ' ' - r A:ati toi0Srtm - it -- EVEN N- YEARS i ' 0 00 ed HE'S -- '' 4 ' ism I cSESouNTRI-HEEsCOULDAND f - 11- II - Uncle Ray Tells How Birds Arc Thought Holy in Asia A MAN SWELLEST -- H 1" that list Wednesday Mr Cal science McKnelly's general classes saw a movie on the Its molecUlartheory of matter stupurpose was to help thedents better to understand their present subject of study This way everyone gets the same chance at the questions Miss Pauline Oswald's third graders are drawing pictures of skating skiing andother winter sports says -Teruo Fujil I Joe Rine- and Bobby Shaw $ty nature study is very interesting in this unit because they have been studying about how some of the animals make their homes The home of the beaver is especially interesting Darlene Kearney Gloria Golder and Audrey Earnshaw all report they are studying how different people make a living Mining farming and raising cattle are the most important ways of making a living in Utah Ross Schaugaard of the second grade says they are making a border in the back of their room It is a snow scene ' - THINGS ABOUT e:e stwotis I 1 I "tliql&m RICH? WHY NEVER' TIE HALF s1Z 2"1 - Reg 0 8 Pat Orr Ohtnago Tribune-- GIVE 114611I thEisvcSE - z" 4" '''- 4164- - : e I' :: ''- -- lb if --- ------ 611110111ISwQ stAccO:ourri"0AcooyvfolleSTH :4:copylERYmAmyrimIHEARDNEcs We learn from Georgia Olson - - -:- PC an 7"- me CiAVE 'IOU NUMBER 4 - --i'- IN I tki COMES NE - - - - 4 HEARD MOST BE 's '' MINUTE: : sos kilo mocK MISS - The Forgotten Gal :° -- cotrAsits ru TAKE rr MISS ctocK AkIP IEll MM JUST 141 - 1 rie - t gilt - rmRWARBUCKS ow" YOU HAVEN'T 2-- The second of a series of six lecDirk Roberta editori tures on the U S Constitution school are of Jackson Pupils America will be :glad to take up new subjects In sponsored by Pro at 10:30 a rti in :Their classrooms now that the given Wednesday first term is over says Harvey :Pad ley Warren carter reports: In Miss EIPPITIOt Newton's room we Arre reading health books and all about training rules which must not be broken Dale Huntsman tells about the By Uncle Ray hews and girls in Miss Rena Fox's In some parts of Asia there music clam reeding notes of are people who think of varisongs If they cell rent! them ous kinds of birds and other l and finish before the class animals ap sacred or holy :period is over the teacher reads An example of that'is to be :a story in Chinese Turkestan a Dorothy Dickson says her class' found land which is far to the west of Is studying about Ireland EveryChina proper It is not a great one completes an assignment be distance from the desert known Ifore the questions are answered as Gobi In Chinese Turkestan near the oasis of Khotan is a place where pigeons are treated as holy birds Hundreds and hundreds of them are given food and water- - The keepers follow VJITU the Mohammedan religion They say that all these pigeons are descended from a single pair D brought to the spot mote than a thousand years ago In India we find that peacocks are looked upon as holy birds Large numbers of them live around temples in southern India and they have become : t about as tame as chickens in one of our barnyards Peacocks do not do a great deal of flying but their wings can lift them from the ground In their wild state they have the custom of flying to the limbs of trees and roosting there i '641400'19 When peacocks are moved ' 1 People who 1 frail place to place in India the Man who carries them may lbotrowfrom itne LIT "I'm a place hoods over their beads bird with a heart and soul" I In this way he blindfolds them do try to be helpful and friend- and keeps them from growing t ly excited during their travels' I've had to borrow myself no I know how pleasant it is Some persons in India believe to do business with someone that the feathers of 'peacocks have magic power It is supwho tries to be human Call In or give me a jingle at posed that they can be used to heal wponds or to cure a person of disease Pedlars carry t such feathers through cities and towns in India and those who believe in this magic can buy -them 110 It is an odd fact that in Eusc :PIN4APUC the feathers of a peacock rope loos tontinental Rank Bittli are supposed to bring bad for-t' I '' l'hone This bone of the cases 7Ari -: - ' -- I - it 0016' - sf-un- - -4-1- it -- : &MI EIMMillellinl 10011- - nob - Little Orphan :Annie "- - 24-1- :: -: EMI ''' e' an Inc st) ' Ti ilan - 14 — ! -- 6 mi - 11mla Li News Syndicate - zaek ins 'Y' 1111111111O 'Wirrit' 4 - - 2-- 1-- 0 1 - 31-2- - - I I: — - miniINK a 1 Copyright 1941 by mg MIR - 1--- Arsq 'If' - 1 t Nfoo um fonnum gm - January 21 1941 15 rat PIC"rr LEAVE '100Z NUMISig wrni ME To :civE TO rr Musr KAYE BEEN ' 'AMER' mg - cr---- Last week Horace Mann a'A" team defeated Jackson in basketball to the tune of 7 In turn Horace Mann's midgets were defeated by two points The "A" game was very Iteilrii4intfcliirol was fined with throughout Mr D R Fairbanks coach at Jackson said that the game was one of the best he'd ever seen reports Toby SasakL Fae Thomas tells us that the winners from the A and A girls' volleyball tournament held before the holidays played together last Wednesday The A girls won with a score of S - II 1kf---- i editor Oquirrh Units blouses aprons housecoats and The girls have be- dresses - 4 No I" - 4G:1:H - - Joe Glovacchini editor Glenn R Bothwell associate I t waited - i - Ott Reg: 11 S iv' Chicago Tribune-- :oe — Hf !spry NERS is OUT ON VS COAD 1141S 15 111E: SECOND WEEKHE'S SEEN TRAVELINc Defeats Jackson Team - I in: 1 NO 4Jackson High School Sponsors Horace Mann - - 'Gasoline Alley - ' eagerly 5a1t gakt Tfribunt Trbe 4 C - t - -- - - Tuesday Morning jl - - '- I - - - o e- - ' t - L''' 4 P1"''"12C-- - 1 ' - ' kilt ' : : '1 :I s! 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