Show Saturday Morning- - §M £ake Tbc -- May 2 1912 95 Tribune f5 j School News and Views '16 J - "' AT 4 f--' H ?P jut?' ABSOLUTE REST I HAVE M'SS CLOCIC QUIET LEFT CAPSULES TO 6E4 CiVPM EVE(?V TrVi3 H0UZS SEE THAT UE IS KEPT WARM I II ill J "1 ' RSlST' vTsiI "f-'i' J-J- STAVWC I'M AND 8??3Tlf A'Sf-'- W£ MUST HE IS HOW POCTCe TAk? WILL jkS 1 eooM BE civr I ACfllNTl!S AFTEeOOM CACE OF 4s k'i will you back: comp k IIL ESTHER ST r m mm -- i"CiX' SSSI "'if r mmum YES! BUT YOU RESCUED ME YOU WgRE JUST ABOUT CONE FOR AT THAT EH? NO CHANCE TO DIG YOURSELF OUT FK3UREDVOU 4A WOULD— NOW I MUST PAY YOU OFF — AFTER YOU BROKE THE SHOVEtf HANDLE HE GOT GOING M TOO FASTI II THE POUCE WtLL GET HIM - EACH SHOULD TAKE CARE OF THIS— w fS7 h! 1 TV' TW NO USE? fools! ONE BULLET - ha! my papers! formula! jtfo: rnA ABlfc JWNWfe - tub1 n Cfk sm6 i 1 J"-4- WHAT A STROKE CP Genius rr vjas cor Jt PREOOUS RUBY 10 AHSD 25- - STAMPS ATT" I— — — ' ' ROOW — rtt X t fUV THE f( THAT O S CRE7U TILDA - SUE a sevi ifeOP CaRUB IM MY IMTME KiT OVJl-- Y HEAVEMCC AM" I or mo wokk: t TWEMTvJO DON'T KK10M VMHV vgHAKS ARE SQ OiOOD TO Mfc OUT AINT C30K" TO TEMPT FATE BY AiKJM i ii AiS? OPPRTOKjrTv A1- - ' is twi5 is The I OUT TO WORK Kk TWE OiAROEJ I -TVlAT'ui CalVE LA YOU YOUR WA m: mil ))r ! AFTER LUWtH WAVE TWAT UMBRELLA af 2 IXE SOMFTWiWCi VOOKS UEPT CWER FROM A V MlfaHTMAt?E-M- M- 1 I I'VE MAO HEWTVOF LUCK M&t reu fcuT UJAS ALL BAD PAL OP AAIWE U'VE CMAMCaED ALL H J X- it - BEPORE NtVfcR LET VOU OUT P AAY SKbHT' -- V1 Busily buyinjj bonds for Uncle Sammy are the students at ? Longfellow school The opening: day on Friday finds left to right 1'atriofa FeaJte Teddy Cannon Parker Rob- ison Marilyn Lindsay and C'arlene Larson making: their 4 fcW' t-- ffiaii fTfh i V t ' i jy fe:f7:7:is'' nil iil purchases Fancy Figures Carved From Soap at Horace Maim By Wayne Tarkin ?nap rar"inps have just been mrrplrted by IB and 2B art Ft'dT!ts at Horace Mann according' to Mary Beth Cantrell ' Amorp these fipurines were d"iS snowmen brds and of every description Miss Maud R Harclman art super-vso- r promised to come and fhonpp the best from among' them VV placed some of tliese into small cardboard f bcx-'makn scenes to fit our ani-rra- carv:r?s :5 ' Wanda Swilor says an educational and interesting' picture was piven to the world civilization classes recently The picture concerned the invention and discovered by Dr uses of is Roortjren in Sf5 The "verv useful :n fields other than X-ra- X-r- Patriolic Dance iNcts Tidy Sum for Bond By Claire Oledhill ' V for Victory" was the themf cf the deferse dance held jLX Jackson hiph last week: Proceeds from this entertairurient will be used to secure a ijnited ' Sta-war bond Admission to the dace was charged and refreshryienta were sold and in this way the funds Posters for the were ' raised halls and decorations for the gymnasium whyfh were patriotic were furnished by the art classes under the supervision of Miss Sally (Gannon The school's own boy sV swing band provided the music' The vent proved one of the most Successful we have had ' hopp to have more on t'Tsamp order because we feel th'at in this way we as a school ir driine our part to help our 'Cnvernment as well as securing s ad healthful elves enjoyment for our- - mug the Sunshine flickers in sky Flowers lift their heads on high Day has just begun to start Sunshine heart is in each one's daffodils roses pay Each wUl wake to greet the day To show our feeling let us Vioh-t- s Firg flowers sunshine and songs make spring! — Betty Reynolds Lafayette For X-ra- y lighting program on Creek road East Union was ordered car ried to completion by the Salt LaKe county commission after v R Carlquist county electrician reported that the necessarv mate rials costing approximately $1000 were on hand - Becomes Stewardess Miss Thais Tangren 22 daugh ter of Mr and Mrs O A Tan gren of 145 Third East street has begun work as a stewardess for fnted Air LinVs with headquar at I'ortiand Ore She is a it? graduate of the high school at Pc'ta ?nd studied two years at the University of Utah Saving Center In Full Tilt At Longfellow By Uncle Ray Today we have a letter about flies — common houseflies It comes from Mrs Howard Hardy who writes: "Last summer or fall you wrote about flies and now it'a almost 'fly time" again What you said about flies turning over before they landed upside down on the ceiling was interesting "Since then whenever I have been' able to do sovI have watched them and like an erld professor have found myself " saying 'Most remarkable most remarkable!' I notice that they can stand well tip on their feet: at other times they squat "They run about and try to get food even from a bare table They seem to 'whet' their front feet They nib one leg over the Then head then the other they nib the head with both legs at once They rub their hind legs tiver and under their wings "I don't go to school— you see I am 62 years of age I'm just your scholar and am hoping that you will write more about the fly" It seems to me that Mrs Hardy has the making of a scientist Probably she does not like flies much better than the rest of us but she studies them to find out facts Scientists rtudy many kinds of insects which are not in fa ! 1 T" UltTJ ' "UU"! MOTHER K YOUR EPIOULTCHEtJeV- - 7 1 ' '"vwnm MV MOTHER HA HAD T0UGM BREAK5 50 MANY I —BUT WHEN I THINK OVEK I KNOW YOU pip YOUR DUTY j BOlU WMEN I THINK J IW ANYONfe HA? 5HE'5 IJECOVEKINQ NICEL- V- PLEASE TI?Y TO UNDERSTAND ' III r'll kaoon THEN YOU DO UNDERSTAN- D- i U Longfellow school is helping Uncle Sam and we pupils are very proud of it We have a booth at which we are selling war savings stamps The booth conveniently located near the main hall has the appearance of a bunk or postal teller's window with counter and grill The boys from the articulating unit built at It is very nicely outfitted and it has signs telling you to "Buy War Stamps" We started with $15 worth of stamps on Friday morning The students have been saving tip their money for the opening of the sale and expect to buy out the original supply of stamps in no time About 368 Longfellow pupils have Rlready purchased stamps How excited five of the fourth grade pupils were when they attended the Junior Red Cross meeting at South high There about 3600 junior members from 00 schools of the county heard how they could help Uncle Sam in the war program No wonder the children were thrilled reports Carlene Larsen "How is your garden?" These exclamations are made by the first graders whenever they meet They are planting a garden in their sandbox and they think it is very interesting work It looks like a real garden with its little furrows and green plants Some are in bloom now with the loveliest of all flowers the pansy says Connie Hough- YOU'LL cW MARRY STILL ME VFlERRY PIE? vor Often they grow interested in such insects even though they must report the harm done by one kind or another Like other insects the housefly has six legs If it rubs its head or wings with two of the legs it has four others on which to stand Most insects have four wings apiece but not the housefly It has only one pair of wings There are many kinds of flies and some of them do no damage to people Houseflies however are harmful Doctors tell us they have proved that houseflies spread typhoid fever germs They also blame these flies for carrying other diseases Houseflies usually lay their eggs in garbage which is not cans kept in carefully-covere- d or about stables or pigpens They Falso lay their eggs elsewhere but the places I have named are most common It has been figured that one g fly could produce 131 quintillions of flies in six months This is supposing that all the eggs hatched and that more eggs were laid and hatched by the new batches of flies Most of the eggs however do not hatch and there is a high death rate when hatching does take place When flies cannot obtain enough food they either starve to death or else go to the house of somebody else egg-layin- i I p I WILLING TO MARRY INTO A FAMILY WHO'S IN SUCH Ji&t 7 f IBS - 4 J A C K rX J 0 FEENISH DAT xOW EES DEES TAKEEMTO DOCTAIRE- -- E T7rTlIr A — NAI1-SA- CRE WAN-- WE fU K PUNISHED NEEM A rTT-- — Uit?' died he--h- e ALONG FAST---"E- X S FROM DE VILLAOE WEEL TAKE CARE OF J& HE'S A r J FcOME PRENS E EES BETTA1RE H'OFF SE RATH AIRE ) EE DAT WAY DAN —PT (awr6Ht) JOE VrT" M LEEV UNDER PE KJAII A ' J GUESSLrX YOU'RE 11 lj( nviAi jl vv RIGHT (CHECK p A L O DE BOAT'S DAT WAY T LEAVI YOU NOW NS REVGR MY APPY LANOEENGS AS DE ' I--- X rnhV ft :' ton YES HONEY IF Vni ace ctii i DOES THIS MEAN fey Tectdy Cannon Housefly Has Six Less Single Pair of Wings down Order Lifrhlinji Job A takinp pictures to find broken bones or dislocations It is used for studying the body to determine the presence of tuberculosis ulcers cancer and other disy' eases One very important use is in the examining of citrus fruits in factories to find those which are spoiled Scientists make use 6f the to study the ilifferent shapes of minerals thar are too small to be seen bythe naked eye and are not easily discernible by the microscope They also use this magic rav to find out why broken liffnt plugs do hot work and derrtists find it practical in studying the teeth and bones in the mouth Irene Otasue says the world civilization classes at Horace Mann are working on a unit that coverj the nineteenth century leadfip up to and including' the firt world war and treaty of Versailles In connection with this work they are trying to follow up events and topics of their unit by studying the conditions in the world today Some of the students have been appointed to report about current events and war news having to do with this unit Marilyn Cheeseman reports: around and around they go! The geometry projects on circles are now on display in the mathematics room Every student taking geometry was required to complete a project: a poster or booklet on circles They also had a choice of any other project as lon as it was based on circles As a result a very interesting and diversified collection is now on display 4 mtt-irx- ): cccc civ ERE 1 o IE: K 1 A ft 7 T H BY GOLLV- - SOU OkJLV CDUKITED THE HOURS MAGGIE'3 BROTHER HAS BE£M AWAIE IN HlSUFESjIX LJLU- '- fcjfcr yCftKO E 7 lf II - XjU kiMCW THAT THE FAUCETTG IN THE S ARE OUT OF ORDER ? T MOTHER-DI- D 1 DEAR -SeMT FOR THE PLUMBER' HE'LL BE HERE AMYMOAEWT KOW- —— - - BATH-TUB- I L r n i YES-NA- Y I DOOR II I I II - i IT'S THE AKIGWER JT- I V ib"'k: i y HELLO-CHUM-WHA- YOU'LL FINDHiM NOT ELL-MAGGIE-1'LL I V H V g11 THE LOLlKJGE IM TN5 UPSTAIRS ROOKA — WORKIK1' AROUND HERE? ONJ FRONT J I G G S DAGWOCO WILL VOU B L PLEASE 4J WALK' UPTOTMECORME2 ANP TELL ALEXANDER ) ) — -- T1 ' - W KV7 AVY rTS v T g? V 4 Kf--f v lV J Y" - o- r I ' ' I Ll- - - riA) ' —( UGM-- - UH K "U6H- "' ! - -l- - ''lllf ' 1 V l6u & 3? I V XO JT PONT SEE ANVTI-IIN- j G l'7 THE MATTER WUV DOESN'T PAPA TALK 7 MAMA? V— rY PAPA FORGETS JU SOMETIMES THAT J 7 HE'S NOT SIXTEEN ANYMORE () N I) 1 D O N A I- ! T'Tl i () rZ H l?J - r Mi3 P JST-''-T-"C4 ti ' D B C K Vv 4'- - - J sjMi " fl9-s- 13 5' CHb J j i YOU'VE REEN WANGIN' ATOUND THIS CORNER JIV T- DONT Y' THINK YOU'RE V BETTER WOVE? fA aJOPKATlON' VMi - CWITEV TrT (?1GHT OFFICER TOO CAREFUL! 'akV?a (tpVA w MfHi! ff T"""- ( J I Ifi "- - cb 1 |