Show - I : - - 1 - ' Wr 4 I 20 Friday Morning -- r Vibe 5ri1t 1 1 Last Friday the Irving high celebrated its annual "Courtesy Drive" by an assembly The program was introduced by "Mutt" Scott the student body president First on the program was a piano solo by Menie Bradshaw entitled "To By Chr'Atine Bothwell Dryan High School school throughout all ages have" furnished entertainment andinspiration for mankind and ito4r Bryant students are going to make a drive for books ' These books will not be for the students nor the library but tor men in service Every stu dent is expected to participate In this drive to supply our soldiers and sailors with good litrature to read If this drive is backed completely by the whole school more than one thousand Boc-k- s 1 - - I I books should be secured Books wanted are not to be published later than in the last five years All books must be rela ti vely clear new and of fiction or nonfiction subjects Je9 Purchase Latest Plan By Jane Conger Lafayette School The children in the Lafayette school are planning on buying a Jeep- - Every day we count the money collected through our stamp 'sales In our physical education class Miss Sorenson has a chart on the bulletin board telling what you can buy with war stamps such as 50 $1875 bonds vvill buy one jeep It is very interesting to know what you can buy with your war It rit t I 1 stamps Hobby Horse Gets Place in School By Howard Alston Wehater School The kindergarten room 3 says: "Ride ride hobby horse! Oh what fun we have riding our hobby horse" We have a real hobby horse that Carl Beeny gave us Carl is in the first grade We wish to thank him We ride our horse and sing about him every day He is with a rope tail black 4ir ' I i Banker Gives Talk in Iowa S L 6 SIOUX CITY Iowa Jan 14 (CTPS)—David E Simms acting assistant manager of the Salt Lake City branch Federal Reserve Bank ef San Francisco and president of the American Institute of Bankinz in an address before the Sioux said City chapter of the institute bankers of the country are preparing for the Herculean task of handling the ration banking system as soon as rationing gets under way He asserted that in war bond and stamp sales to date the banks have handled 85 per cent of the total He is en route to Peoria El- - for a meeting of the board of directors of the institute Into Total Dales of series E war bonds tn Utah reached a total of $1014- 63975 Ilast Friday according to Charles R Mabey chairman of the state war savings staff Mr Itabey commended the residents of Utah for their excellent showing and expressed hopes that the increase in bond sales would continue because if they do "undoubtedly congress will find it unnecessary to increase the tax burden to the extent originally con- ' 1 1 t templated" k- - - ANIIIIIMENIMMEEMESIONEMES YOU NEED VIIIE 1 - ist1311EY1I i 0100 ' ' A : 1 - r I - 0 1 1 - - sc - t ' ' e- ' - ) i N ioj lilt 111ea a tiM11 ' P1 JOGS 2 By Betty Brown Webster School We are planning the biggest tin can drive we have ever had The children are trying to beat Besides last month's record that we have been writing poetry and here is one by Betty Brown Winter Upon a cold and dark winter night You sit by your fire so big and bright And watch the beauty of its glowing light And hear the wind howling with all its might You look out of your window evE1inrdee a sight 1 d dr Arithmetic Interests By Joan Johnson NVehster School The children in our room are Interested in arithmetic because they are learning to add subtract and multiply numbers We enjoy learning our times tables and learning how to solve difficult problems a A CET LOST THIS PLACE- CO 41 N tt t 1:i('::: it '' it ii -1 001-- T t :' :7 :i::- - EIP I ‘: T - J I N - L k N C - 8 7 ' - 0 iiihilidliaei 'Wit 14 ' - r d''' 'As k ' s e ' '' s s r mo-- -- '''0 '!'-- - P 0 "Pr ' s ‘ - t i : -- ‘ - ! 4 1 T n E 4 ii - - ' - 1 IE HI5 VEST--- MS4 OIN1 - 574' 1 (1r ess: IVN 1 fe - v- - I G I 41 - - s -- ' - 1 - -- 1 1 i - C41 I :a "essor 10 1 -' Pk - 'S7-- Lte:" re - t 4 :704 01111r- 'I 0 - Jede - — - 4? 1 do 'YOU: Om 14 14 4 A J - - er - 7 red' 7 ' 1 1 ('"' - I - I J i 5 ‘- - I - O - ' ilkirl 'iiTJ- 'i 14 i -- I I le I I t1 LA ) 4 1 1 - i I 0 401' -- l 1 " tkl 4r ft: -- E 1 a mown e' - tt - - 1 - l -- t - z - 33'Iln-- - i t 4A0 r a - u ria —- dC t c0 67 c to Contlaitatal Bonk Bldg Phos 34791 k:' BritonExplorerDiscovered World's Greatest Waterfall In our recent stories we have spoken about the names of places and things What for example do we find when we look into the names of famous waterfalls? Why were Niagara falls and Yosemite so named? Niagara falls are not the worlds highest falls but they are the best known in North America A far larger volume of water tumbles over the brink at Niagara than pours down in "ribany of the much-highbon falls" in western ' mountains of this country The name "Niagara" came from an Indian language probably from either the Seneca or Onondaga tribe The meaning of it is not certain but it has become common to translate it as "Thundering Water" Yosemite valley in the Sierra Nevada range contains waterfalls of great height A svmralall mountain river - has se branches which run over rocky ledges One branch of the river produces the famed Yosemite falls which have several "drops" One section of these falls has a drop of 1430 feet The name "Yosemite" also - t L 0 TI-IA- AT T1- -1 IS - N zy- A' —A 90 TI-1- E ? r000rosoc zzz tiOlit4(0111t21 - (A 1 p--L-1- -- ) r - 0111111°I r::t - - '4 N owattoxetNIz ' s 4 f14i °"'-— e-- ) La ' cF1 ) - : k 1 u ti' -t" - ‘ °tot I K on 94 Frei Crtdvent I' '4 WM Id t'l - 4 hr - ) N G--- D 0 David Livingstone explorer Hand he gave them a new name called them Victoria Falls in honor of Queen Victoria A heavy mist rises from large i waterfalls and the thought the mist looked like smoke The "thunder" part of the native rname is easy to exi a of water falling plain hundreds of feet makes a noise which sounds something like N A L natives D il C thunder (For general Interest or nature section of your scrapbook)) K ' AND I'LL PET FINIS1-- Aielmemtald I I ( FIRST! ----- -- lb mi V°4) -- SHOVEL YOUR WALk MRS' 4 - 11 500!r s:::"------ eTH E J02 t74' mi6 - ) Il 0 la s -)ri 1 ' ' - A 1 pij !: a el' 4:7 - littor -- do '0 t ‘)ib' e -- - i ----- 1 -- l' -- J--- - 1:0011 6 v:: c-'--411I- - ' -— -—-- at--- j ir--- À ' TridrZat (!: 11 a)-‘- iiik ' -- - 4' 40 - 14' t - — ' I J C5 r tP7dZI roducuare fr- - 1 11 1 1111111t 5 4 I — cs C ' 0 ‘j -4- f I - ) 7 )) - - - - tg 1 — 1:st 1 P ! e -- 1Lewbzov'Tatreigyps&n44 t WAIr alShaA — La2" A:- - ' t ?t ONtr:1 ' a glk - " o - - 6 01!01-opt-- Ot- - 0 tA"obAs-A- 4"4-k01-044-A4dta — - - 41111ffotAa0- - 40-4re- 06- - - t - t OrtLol - '' '-- f I II - ' - 1 0 — E1 1' f o - zi:-- : -1- -- ( k' 1 9 I - 4 - i 'd - 4117 4 — -- k-- 1 sr ' 'ot4P:t 'k' 01 - I i -- -- cc I The - D 0 AlaMIS F 1 r ie'---Ifi- p e-- 1r lir —- ( -4de-Ir- 611 WOO I I cr ::: f---e- o't III - i untimillill1111111111111111 tIOZN I ' - - 716-- wzGi -- WALK MFZ9 ( 1 daormoll - Mr - vOUR JoNeS? 5 0 9' !: J"7:-1 6AAITH Q I SHOVEL- P Ue -1111 r TA K G J O E l01) I'LL TAKE 1i '71 k a" - -- ' ortertett - '1 -t 4 Apr — 1 - 14 4 k ‘ ° 0 I L ICZ 1 F 1 1 it 1' I ( ' tz 1- oximusamost- el: : - - 1 I' itl'oly 4 -- ' famereelL 1'1 Iii ' Ik tee greeld 'wises NUMBEg - - 011111 t-- --'4 - ( I ' 4 4 ' ‘ 4 ' -- 0 r-:- ill YOU HAVE e l'''"''''e7 ! CK --e-s-- LI 1 i t i 10A 8 - ) a) dr---)- e E uey 16 pt- myRTLE To 0 " I are hard to world" reach and other falls have been seen by a far larger number of persons African natives named these falls meaning "smoke which thunders" In 1855 were found by a British they Nt(2(1 IE r D e' ? ) cf- -- - WILL T 111111i N al "Itosi-oa-Tun- A gt(1 Et came from an Indian Ita meaning has been language given as "large grizzly bear" Such a name may have sprung up after an Indian hunter shot a big bear in the valley In south-centrAfrica we find Victoria falls They have a greater height than Niagara falls and send a huge volume of water pouring down It is common to class them as "the waterfalls in the greatest I it - 3 1 ' 1 - 1 1 IS IT 1 ti t liPe Tbr t - A GUY ' - r i f or 7- -k 1) - -- : Jlii V - : -- 'z 4s ) I - '1 --- 1 11 '' e" - --- i J I4 1 -- - r ?-- ' 11-- k 1 rit' 4 72t - - ' k' 1 i ity I A ft -- 1414 --- or 40 1'1' - 7 k e :e - -- ZS - 7 t ' s - - TEE1-- 4 - vile - ar — 64EE - 1c 4 ' pr I e 1 -- '- i J NAS TeIE ARMY 1 o i i c 'YOU CAAPE vs's-4A- - (( L ottcet4 IA sisa-Is- e ' - cc PULL ANY MORE BAD PUNS LIKE TIAT 1 iP -- ' fe E PALOOKA - ' - assiyas it ''- -- z s " ttH -- 0 4A k's j t '''--' ' 4- rd- y)( 9416::' e:v e I' 1 ) 1--- !' - k 1 - tw N ' q 14111tV'-- f t( ------ ' 'i a ‘ t 7 is i 4 - 's i 1 t - I(12v1f4--C-- 1 II HI ' 1 4 rr 1 i I ::'- ---- of I - 1 PT IC :1ottet-r- y - 1 - -- ' " ' I :- i A z: 0 '' ik '4"e'''''''''N:Ir E: I - - 7 4 -- V- 1 4 GO1NG-5TOP- 1 '' ) f t fr :: 41t11 1 le 1 ° rv - c: TI-II- I tt --- A - ) HE MEANS I wENE CAPTuRE 0 MUSSOLINI wit :' -- e- N Lol -- - 's' tz g'f 7 - orqr-- ' 11 S - te-- - - 4k -- 1:11 t' r ::: I i - s' - - -- T f' - — a 4 - HEY YOU LITTLE FOOL t WHERE PO YOU THINK YOU'RE '- ' ' --19 - p ::) ''' 71REAsttV 1 THAT PEST- - kAtZ HOAFZPECZA-4A- S 1)( NJEZVE- - HE TRIED TO BORROW HAD EGG Otsi EGGS FOM ME -- A14 I - "' N k --- I - : 7 --- r 4'IL r t- e- :"1!"-- --- - : 4 - OF EPEN! 1--- - -- " AN2 MAMADE SNAr FROM 'YOUR 0 i l iigc- lio - '' GLJUP ro DRIVE C7LIATZANTEE 114AT KE tr I 874 1' G000 01: ANPY - J 174- - s'sb - -:' WILL TAKE OVER -- r:--- k - -- - si: A ------- - 1511IS 1I -- a r - 7 OVER:: N ' Ass : -' 0 N 0 - i -- : 7' -- 1 - - ' ' 4 i s u 4" C4244 4 I 1 :::otzlitI::1711( 4- pg f i( "4 ( l' id - q- N' i: 'if ifih - ai4A: ifrA:- 1 4117714 i 1 At - 'i: 1 - I fte"-4- D - -- - - sp I ' 1 s I ' 5 fr: i 1 : ' - ' I It--- I s k v I 14 -- :00 ' (7--It- in '144 ' 5i I 0 "44 - 1' - ) t--- 4f i - '-' 4 - N N :' - 'kJ r A— f li ° e NOW WHAT ARE YOU' rA1KtNIG '1 Asou- iti i '-- J- ' - KC° te I s 1 4: s I WONDER IF ITS IN A CAGE- OR STUFF-E1(2-) 0 'sF:t11 -s e 8 - 1 A 1-- sti - trel0 - a Pet Oftt - 4134 1343 1114144t f f 3 v - :1:---2 b Ge - It ‘ : :'' : : 7 - (eiRrk 'YOUR it-DA ''--- ' '1 ) 42i ( I b -i t - VOLII ' me LINISCk'LIPULOLIS ! -r- ‘ '''':-- :- - PINT - f fl Log L 1 - 4 11 1 vt 14 1 f --- - : "le - -- iiria- I - V - 'THANK e 41ek )' I "' 44"' '''i '' 411 1 'TROUBLES ARE et '1 ' f t ' ' YES ---- t' MANI'S! SERVICE MISS MAMIE i" SIPE BY SIPS WEAK AGAINST ! a 1 s- --- ovi::: FiGHTING THE DESERNANG wrn4 -- 141111-- ! rilittOCH 1 AI -- fa 1 - ''' tt IOW HAWKRAS 7 Lt t 1 t j-tf- lii 1A - s) - - ' :' SIR I t - '''')' ' 11 --- k a - z -- PADRE rt i 0171 7:ie?"411 4 i‘l ss'0NAsb - JAI - -- U Vk A lc ill I - ilt j'Nkllbd : 410' lit 111' I 'V ete!:13 In ' 1F-- 6 tr- I 11 : 14 1- ------ --- - - Nwponok IF YOU'LL WALK 'WON ro THE TOP OP' LOVELe TelASJ TkE HILL: YOU'LL 'THANK NeOU E l' 1 I ) Jo' C° NrNr (b -- r : i n 11r A I i i FIND AN OLD I ROMAN RUIN ) kJ '''0 4 ' 00 -- T I! A41004441 i " a -- 0- : ail 1 o It Ala I 60 I - N k ' V‘ ''' - "e1110 I ' l - 1P 7400 21-RONG- f - t5 ' 144:2 1 i - 4 4' r A i 0141w1411 rd I HOPE HAWKINS i skNiUNPACIE0- - EVERY AH HERE IS Its ER --Ofi! I 14170 'TO? UNPACIE01 ' -- 4 r -- 3:gc-- - ' YOUNG 1 "rv141 -: THING'Sti:A-Li- t - (iscf:" (! r 41100114 -- -' ' -- I' fsi: OLIITE 4 t COULP THROUG4OLrT:1416TORY A GUMP' ALWAYS BE FOUND 1440 ' '11k1) ' t6 6 L - i SALTS-TH- E ‘ -- i 8 -- 4-- E t trg:"--4o- 4 Tribufte HO! OLIO! OF COURSE -- AH ttn-T- '":7"-- Ott- - 191 by f k 4 5"5" - 'iT' ITI 1 1 't' ik K 2 rt a o & Copp- ht MO ch i I: ' ' f 1 t t 4---- - ""'''' - 4"(:"- - f i 1 4-1' V -- --- (:" '50'I' 3IF- 4 -- ‘ fr- $) A3c I nit t tKi -s tte -7-- - )(yr --4 4'"7'-''- 6 ' E BRIEF CASE I HAD- - I I '' ctrr07" r 7 - 4 ) i i - -- - ' 147: 'I ' 1 -- ' I 1 - I - ONCE! orprr ! A I I — ' MY -- i BUT - -- - -:-:-i- 414mm1 - 1 — i:'-i- 4 It 5CHNELL- "-NOT AN IN5TANT 15 TO OE 105-- 1 5LIMMON THE GUARP5 AT ) ' - - 40007 '4610114a" COAT-AFTE- ‘ S' ' kV'" ri-'- :'- )- :4 r bl------ 1 IL 4:3cAll1 I :i r- s("Pat Off net 141 Ny CrrN1 T f fr- T ' III r I I -- - 0- f 7":"I' 1 - - - (-- f ' SHE wrrw HER FANCY WAYS AND HER SABLE R ALL I'M JUST A POOR LITTLE WORKING GIRL- - ! I MAMA 17E tab U 5 By JoAnn Timpson Lowell School The first graders of the Lowell school after Christmas vacation brought their toys to school to show the class The boys brought their games and the girls brought their dolls Afterwards they made charts that had all the names of each toy the students brought In this way they are not only having fun but are also learning to read each word at STROSS IS YOUR' RIVAL?! I ''':: ::::1"1 - - ' 4 Ii t i— i THINGS! SO o e" S al - i - ffI Am - p:i IP -- 7- ( (I t 44041tejlr- 7 1 ! t- t 1 ' rl 'Ct t I - ' -- '''Iii t tRomq" i CI II1 - Or ALL WELL I P I i il ' 4 t 374:$$$):$: ''"-- 3 s luAr1AF 1 r‘ 11 44 Itivr 1:7'' ' v 40 ' - ------- t 1 "' '4" s - ! NA) 111tt :- -- ' i ' ohm- ----- -:: r - PRLSONEZ A - - -- - -- — -- PARLOR THERE AND DE ‘ i ‘ U2-1—"Nor 1)1! (!141 ( i- - ' - ONCE-Pt "rI iq i 15PIVI(111111ArM ro - BELONG r tA1 - - 4 rr:p1C111 UNBURDEN MYSELF TO SOMEONE- G - tI ROOM? - TROUBLES-BU- T E THE INHY --- : TELLING YOU MY JUST -1 BED- 7! I -- "T I 1 ' - ME IFOR OR4SIVE -- H ::2''1- ''r7 KARS GumpF- 4 t I ii!fit f i 41 :''1 1 I it 1)1 v- i Nt- : 1' 1' : r - A 7444 III ! l' 71 '': -- i - zif Ip '5 1L) v N- FOR A QUEEN I I 1 - - i '‘17:--- ''::'::::1 :i ' -- soum : 7: I E ' WOrr j H YOuRedit SUITE - - 1 t A N N AN--HER- - - : 1 ' ' te--- ' : - CP 44 v I 1 16'4 ' - 's - HO!! INOOU'LL'"""7"--L witLescr SOON 1i I CORRIDORS INCH OF 'THIS AMO STAIRWA'IS- - CASTLE ru WARRANT- - - '''- ''''5'4' ----' lik vktb rr StEMS -- S '56'' - V1 -- Z 4 I1 ' -' t -- ------ ----- ------ ii 4-- ( :- ft ' 1 I ' - 7— 41 4r47:116i: '' e ) : - - AS 14GADQUARTERS - a - ' — NI'4: - Pupils Show Toys By Jack De3lann Lafayette School Last week in our room we were allowed to bring our favorite Christmas toys Most of the girls brought dolls Some boysbrought wooden models of airboats and tiplmanee::ns We all had a good our toys at school - ' A leaf scars A leaf scar is a scar that is left by a leaf after it has fallen off a branch We find this study very interesting By Kathleen Vance Webster School We are having a brass and copper drive for the war effort at our school Children who bring the most pounds of copper school get free or practically any show up to January 15 We are all working very hard y5 II By Carol Holt Washington School In our nature class the children are bringing small branches ' from trees so we can study the Drive Continues 7 ( -- P Leaf Study Begins to run our government ' R By Bonita Larson Washington School Did you ever hear of having l seem ears on your legs? It would very strange to you for it is very peculiar Insects have ears on various parts of their body The eyes and legs are very in- teresting Insects sing by rubbing different parts of their body together We think this study is very interesting -- ' s 46'e:: v -'"' ! - 4 ta eZzi I '4--' k 0 :' ' i Class Studies Insects i Election Scheduled By Alan Corny Webster School Our school is going to have school officers The rooms will choose delegates elected by the children and they will act as lawmakers and see that the laws are carried out There will be a president and vice president :: r -- Lil E By Norma Burnside liashIngton School The children of the third grade science class have just changed subjects We have just finished the interesting study of food We thought it very interesting Now we are studying clothes First in our new study we are taking up furs Our teacher visited a mink farm and she told us all about are small animals minkThey with gray and brown fur It takes about a hundred of these furs to make a coat - 4f:i::: t z- - - F 11-I- u L L Classes Change By Richard Ludwig The fourth graders of the Washington school are studying Holland All the children in the room into groups Each groui studies a different subject on Holland Some studies are: Clothing houses furniture traders farmers and tray- We all like this study eling very much and wish to continue With it CZ1c-- f- - : : A their study on Africa Now we are studying a new unit on Asia As far as we have gone in this study we have found it very interesting Asia is partly desert and partly green In the desert parts the people's life depends upon the two rivers the Tigris and Euphrates Fourth Graders 'Visit' Holland N E By LeRoy Bishop NVashington School The sixth graders of the 'Washington school have finished - t i I m ' 5' N "A Smile" by Leo Polyhorone and "The Irving Chenoweth Creed" by Howard Anderson Second on the program was a violin solo by JoAnne Hunsaker accompanied by a violin trio Then the main speaker Marvin O Ashton Next Lieutenant Golden Haight in charge of police who gave a junior traffic speech on courtesy and safety The concluding number was "Brahms' Cradle Song" sung by Frank le Simons The "Courtesy Drive" lasted all week and it was sponsored by the school patrol Each day last week the students were given a courtesy slogan and they tried to live up to it and each day they practice the slogans they had learned - - t L Class Studies About Asia snow and you exof claim with delight Tomorrow we can have a snowball fight! er 9L 1 I y I i 0 - - t- You bet! I'll help mi) everyone I can— Isith a CASH LOAN for any purpose any amount from S20 to $300 Come on hip—Let's get acquainted- - Or If more comenlent step to the plaono Lod dial e Students Plan Metal Drive By Uncle Ray 11 i:' i Then the best courtesy compositions and poems were read - so 0 by Teresa I i NED musmee ALL OF uS N COLD BLOOD I AND BEAT IT IN OUR JEEP HE'D GET BLIT AT 'MAT It SUNK 1Tt Ii 14ALF A CPIANCE 7 SENSIBLE TO BONG I4IM IN TO tt -- WISH THAI BIRD CET LIP AND START I WOULD THEN IT WOULD feuNi 1 TO E3E ALL OVER AND I COULD I HIT THE RANI FOR THE ' NICHT REST OF JUST I I -- r " —- ---- Gs f:1 YOUR FRIEND 1 Spring" fes Utalins Put $110149639 I "Courtesy at F 'IOU ASI( ME WERE SAPS WE SHOULD LEI THAT HEINIE HAVE rr AN LEFT HIM THERE WHERE HE WOULDN'T BOTHEIZANNI500Y IMAGINE sirrIN UP AT NIGHT IN ONE OF THE ENEMN CAN SLEEP January 15 1943 -- )4AVE A S Bryant Opens Pupils at Irving Observe Annual 'Courtesy Drive' Drive for by their writers They were By Suzanna Bingham Books Irving oks "Success" by Mickey Duncan High School School" ztkc Wriburte I G School News and Views - - f t l' - I 1 a : i t ' t 4 -47 J :: '' ' t |