Show 1 -- - - '- - - -- - - w- -- - ' - - t ' - - ' ': : Ile' S C col: ' I : I 1 I s and v iews G A I - T Longfe 11 ow Gets New We NEI NI 4' if ! '': ( ' "P t'' re' ' - t ' ' E' 1 i ''' 1 i - pesr' I L L E By Nancy Wundern Patricia Headitmd Cf school says a dream has come true The filing case ' which the library has been boping for is here at last It stansis about five feet high and is 28 inclies deep It has four 'deep drawers in which 'are filed newspaper clippings pamphlets and pictures It is very tine and pupils thank: the board of edu- for making this dream Lime Long-'fello- - sar' - --- ' 1 i I ' 1K? STElit'cR " At - ' k 'N a ' p V -- ' 1 - 0 1 y 9 '"' t it - I 11: t '' - 5 46 ' 117k4) - t true -- - - 44c" -----a Junior Smith left displays a miniature scene showing a good watershed and its resultant heavy forests while George Whittear shows a miniature that illustrates what happens to a bad watershed The displays will be shown at II E A In- !Mute Friday when the boys talk on conservation " scenes - And other busy sounds? ' If you should pads by there some day Just take a look round talks are very educational and igrith the small scenes to illustrate them should be in- The i' - terealing too You'll see some fine new changes made Upon our upper grounds Boy Constructs Fine Barometer - Marian Schroeder An interesting barometer that predicts the weather vrith amazing accuracy was made and brought to Wasatch school by Joe Palmer of room 17 It is made oftwo bottles d The top part is a thin jar that fits into the neck of a Mason fruit jar The lower jar is filled with tea When we are going to have good weather the tea rises to the top jar When the weather Is going to be bad the tea recedes Into the lower bottle - Ply By Jerry Wiest During the past month 'Liberty school has received many new books for its library Although they are mainly for the second third and fourth grades the fifth and sixth graders seem to have just as much enthusiasm over them Among the most popular books are "Hercules" by Hardie Gramatky "The Story of Ping'! by Marjorie Flack and Kurt Wiese "The Beaver Twinst" by Jane Tomkins and "The Smallest Puppy" by Margaret S Johnson - Rowland Hall Girls Busy ' By Ann loombes The fifth graders at Rowland Hall are writing limericks A limerick is a verse with five lines - The tint second and fifth lines are long and rhyme The third and fourth lines are short and rhyme We enjoy writing them because we are gciing to send them to the editors of the school paper and they will choose the best to be printed in the Lantern Theft grade girls have some new work too Rosemary Wallace reports that her class Is learning about leaves They have learned that the leaf is the factory of the plant It manufactures starch from the materials brought in by the roots and distributed by the reins The factory works only during the day because the sun supplies the energy ! ! t As : 1 Ae 1 v P7 4 - i t AN j It s ' tnte arit 1 h ul 1 - i Liiaa 1 iv i - zAi fe 1 i 1 A ''''': 44444'" 4 i" a o le 1 4—: k : ir: 0 ' 1 k - "4 d '" ' 11 3 - grail ' J i e3 nig 70 It c2 anra-ri- EtnriszinicQ loos Cootlimatot toNk co Eldt Pima ' Office in Prove I1011) opBtairs-- 13 Nor At 'University St '' i' - r ' t -- 7- U ' ' t '' ir IV ) - tf gig - A p s ASSURE YOU I MAD MO op NearLecylwa m? 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' 4- ' "I - - pob 4 A4T7Yr 'IlL PAS I tli '' la t s- - 15rj l'2 'AN° () IC"' if - w tained wasps' nests from South America A scientist Dr Adam' White studied the combs in the nuts and found they held dry i honeyt He wrote about the fact in a magazine and the good name of De Azara as a man of truth was brought back Today we know that certainl parts of South America have large numbers of "honey wasps" Argentina and Uruguay have them as well as Paraguay a Honey wasps build nests about two feet high and one foot! wide The outside' covering is thicker than is found about the nests of most wasps it is more like cardboard than paper Honey wasps are fond of the sweet juices of plants including the nectar of flowers They also feed on b2sects but insects Will i 00 ' 1 kr — ' --- -' '4 4 3L '11 4-- 1- leoLgUkiEZt uwc-1-- - - b"11 I "t T I 'A 4 -- - s'Z- - il 11'1111P'l (--- I ta--tt A it -- r ' -- AM) AS EVSR -- mesneSt-41- 4 I : fro" ' ' - N AND ) WV-WA-MS I t :: - A a '12:triro u i Y ii ''' it I Itt eve 'ttft - 1 -- -- la - ‘' i $ 16 zwVErr - : d"'N " toat tf' 1"" If 44 4 ' iv r4i ' el CC' 11 1 - I so HE 4rf - f ile 0 'II: i'44 i 1 ''' THE VICTDRY- - t WHO 05 OLD ENOUGH TO Esa YOUZ FATHER—AN° YOU FALL FOR HIM d 121 A - i tAsT AT spiRrr 1 t) ! i 4 1 '- s 1- t 4 SuRRE"ceR ' It411''t ' ' 1 :: ' i ' A it 84TTLE Wrr" THE BLACK ' A' COP4E5 you r ' I L IIi vOu FALL FOR' THAT KIP crzercKAN-rme- N ALONG GOOD— rolAl AM NO ' E li - wARRloct HIS EYE'S V411--1iits SPIRIT WOULD NCI' SEE US KIS --- FlerwirosGiRtmmuGHT A r - 0: ri - HE IS A mm4G AND BRAVE OLD ! 0 ' wow L - 411 111 d ' 4 ii 1 il7 1' LAW M wriLL tt4 elditX2 VoiCE- 114E 15LE5 mER-1- 3y 1 04Crt5OON ENOuCiiVROm 4 HAI I HEAR-I'VE cPear THE PEST YEARS OF MY —At4b K 7 THE TIME 4 I 1 MEN c a 1 IA I ? 1111 Y°704:11Acslir:Ne I I 4 ' 1t 7XIt' 1 bRI i0 WHEN DID N '' fr '' 4LI5TAS i - I 1! - 44 - I !1 2" 7' i id - IPIA87 7:- - -- ALL '4'' - 'iSR! mS ti hob- 4 I - 0 ' ToctAyi He 4 seFour-::0-- lk ' e HE'LL ttENtER II f 4s ' MAHY le - M AND SAFS WHERE 1 ( '' ' 4 42 II' I illf BELN mAs41reD C 1 114! mAxyHES PUTtecE V woes: : 1 - THE OLD tmrvE HAS LAIN - ooze' em4n 11111xl " 1 AWAY NICE AND SAFE! 1 or A NWA°WR800"NIDSWIRTM-t- -i '' -- $)) t - '1-4- ":'? so - 1- - 1lk 0 r 1 a a I SAI HAY Cun-HA CAN GET BACK TO PRODOCTIOM 71 Sip:1-- G III le we ''''' 1 't mot411p la - - - 11A0k sototits4042aiiicroT -'1::--: ---- e41' ' PIA 1 zrris) S IV 411111111111p - 46 SA t''' A ions 1der E - -- - -- - I1 iim COAAS Cr' MA& - t- '''' ' 014USICLE MalMt rya zc) caltAN c) "rb mEe youlfr ri El - EHER' ' 1" T 1 1$1 ( 14(1115 f""T fir ! Cid A' f I I If you're rushod for fimo fast ring en Silo t411 giss me Toil Imo how muck you piens mood sod 111 beim fko wimpy for you whom you come lo If you're good risk E I f - t 4 G - - - 0 i i selyears" pghich - 1 'if?" I 4 t 5-T- - '- -' --- ' 'r — 's ' 10 -- r02140 THETHEmll4ERes-rts°FCLEAR- ! PASSIllEAGE tbs soup- - s '4 - for what he had seen Some de- eared he was not making a mis-take ' but was saying something he knew was not true Then at last a package reached ' the British museum in! conLondon a L ''' N not keep well through the winter For this reason the wasps store honey: to use during the ' cold season' For most enemies the thick covering of the honey wasps' nest is a good protection but not for one kind of enemy The big fierce animal kndwn as the jaguar likes honey and with one stroke of its paw breaks in the wall of the nest Dozens of wasps may sting it but at length it gets the honey stored in the combs (For Nature sectiont of your scrapbook) ' no" sons - - r' LETA'? THERE- ‘ " N it I vl Bung oFF HE - c i X - -7 - A ' J) ? A 404 G1-- EE rrc Á N Story of Honey WasptTax'es 13elief of Man'y'llearers By Uncle Ray A hundred and forty years ago there was a man in Spain who had a hard time making people believe him His name was De Azara and he had been In South America working for the Spanish government Spain then ruled much of the land in the New World "I spent 13 years in South America" said De Azara "and helped to settle the limits of Paraguay While I was doing that work I saw wasps which made honey" Almost everyone to whom he told the story had something like this to reply: "Honey from wasps! You must have made a mistake You must have supposed that wild bees were the same as wasps Wasps make paper but "No" replied De Azara "I did not make a mistake The Insects I saw were wasps not bees and their nests contained BOSS-S- rHAT's By Carla Iverson A most interesting thing hap pened to a by in ouri class last week Donnie Lee Who lives at the Primary Children's hos-pital met : and talked with Charlie McCarthy anc19 Edgar Bergen Charlie thought all the children in the hospital were to listen to his just wonderful ' stories The boys and girli of room 13 all thought Donnie was very lucky to get to talk to Charlie this say e Iit - 4 - - - RE You rwrr -- Olarlie McCarthy '117- - - P -: SET 111110--4 OLDEZ 10ZZE 1 NtX1 AeS A meRr I JEST LI Ap9occchort t 'IP 'V 1 Kg T-- t 0114 cgtik - al' ' -e - ALP rit -- School Boy Meets Of —1 ARE I f I le - Many New Books long-reeke- -- - '- l' ENO OF THE WORKIHOS 1 dI - -' J---- - c- i' - a ti t1 ::'-'' : --- : t APTEmaiNcri2E114cr tr77-:-tL- f ''''' ' 04E AN OLD 194117 bilitgrt DOCTOt A i OF I ' DON11 - — A4 EMERCENCY In — - OP AT AU 104170LE eiCAT N ' litE fVENINC - ''''''-- -- - CASTS Ne NAVE SNOW NAVE NE'LL 11011010 - WE her amtcst AO BELGIUM AN - ti children had an opportunity last week' to choose the kind of club they wished to join for the schoo0l ou There are year clubs ' each sponsored by a teachers that will meet each Tuesday afternoon for one period These clubs will furnish a wide variety of interests such as glee club'- work handicrafts and hobbies- newspaper reporting flute practice story hour art and drarnatics telling choral reading and Junior Red Cross activities practically and every boy girl from the third to sixth grades has Joined one of these organizations We are beginning Red Cross work this year with a drive for funds to pay room membership fees and to carry out the annual program of service to others For several years Onequa members have remembered underprivileged children at St Mark's hospital with treats for each holiday They have also knitted and hemmed towels - -- r: - P MAY Ot -- - 7- G rkemAtsIS HAyE MINED W112 4 - -- - ' - 4- t l'OTH-1"HGASON 00FR°TAWN E Onequa school At Lafayette 1 P P Onequa Starts Club Pror' am Edward Fifteen children from the sixth gradés of Wuhington school Under the direction of Miss Minnie Williams are 'going to give a demonstration and talks on the conservation of national resources in Utah Friday at the Utah state teachers' r institute On big platters or bread trays the children have built miniature scenes in clay to show various phases of the subject They By Beverly Starieb have built a good watershed Have you been up on State on trees a of forest it: )with pine street a poor watershed with only By the Latiyette grounds scant vegetation Boulder dam And heard the mixere putt a forest fire with its devastating putt putt effects and other interesting :':-- :::""":61- e- I :-- - - - ' NE - - ' a 4 ' rani By --6 0 II Washington Pupils Prepare Talks on Conservation 1 '4' 0'A - ' o4 -- - —- ar l : 5- - ---- The new Microphone came in 44bandy this week according to 'Noma Graehl- - It was placed before the radio and connected with the loud speaker so the children could hear the returns of the baseball series while they were out on -the' school grounds playing Children of the school held a milk drive last Friday tclimaxed by roller skating party which greatly enjoyed 1' 4 - '- - - j 141c 7e4E --i- f e:t4 ------ y - $ rt f - A -- -- -- - 41Eki A 4- 1— — - ' ' -' 3 v 41--' it 4:47i fr - - ''' 4-- - lieg ""1IN - ''1 rirt 1 41"11 1 ! - : 4 - w -- L 27 70 AS WO1 OCT) CET or FICS1 MORSE AP4D LEAkt - 114g -- k 1 s'4 A 1 1 st It - EIPILIL i - a 5 se : ' SISEIZ a gAmE I 4 r1( ' i 2 Is 1 WAD 11 i ' to4 - O $ -- - 4 41 - 1 i r'''':ANO Docrors A WVITXTIONS ACCEPT AS LIKE 'ME ' SEWC IC TT CAN1 - ONNEC- i : ' 4 i - CALL NATI WE PITT -- I — netoNer 8 guki ?Xribunt m t3 II A -- -- t ON OUT s- t ISN'T FLAV OIL - rlm - met- NO MT - ' : i irbe 'eenit Wettnes&ly Morning - '' I : I |