Show s s 14 It Tueqday Morning 5alt Arvitto tribune Thc Jam- ary 26 1913 : (-- 1 News and Vie-- 7 IT CAME IN BY DAYS AiGoo A To AIR-TE- r I LT Schools Reviv el Book Animals Come to Lire e In Play at Douglas School Child" and "How the Camel Got Marilyn llarnal and Dance Mixers ByShirley His Hump" and an original Farrer Douglas School E By Mona Olson and Sandra Cox Garfield School Certain students from our sixth grade are going to the rintah school on February 2 dance for some mixers where we meet new partners A mixer is different from modern dances because you met new partners and eventually meet everyone in the group They are a lot of fun and our grandparents a n d and even great-grandparen- ts our parents attended them 'They are a lot like the oia square dances with the "Prome''Grand Right and rade All" Left" -- Ladies Chain" arid many others You can do them wherever you have people and space and this is a fine way for people to get acquainted if they are strangers to each other Whittier Holds Game Classes By Lois Moe Johnson hittler School Front rolls back rolls with many other tricks are being taught at the Whittier school Mr Simmons the supervisor of games came on January 19 to get us started in tumbling Only the boys get to tumble but Mr Simmons is coming again to teach the girls In Miss Phyllis Si 'kisses room we have audience reading every Friday About 10 children each week are on the program They plays or may read poems N8 Uintah Adopts NCNV Project By Dolores Maffei tintah School The Lantah school A U has started a new unit "Making a Living" in Salt Lake City It Is a very interesting project Each individual is preparing a topic on what be would like to be when he is grown up If some choose the same they form communities They are presenting slides oral dotrrics and skits Everyone is one this to can make he all irg cf the most interesting units we have ever had proPS-5- 1C11 Gift From Santa Finally Arrives By Joann BoIlschwelIer Columbus School The kindergarten of the Co tirnbus Echonl wrote letters to Santa Claus and invited him to corne and see them He said he couldn1 com e because of the war He sent them some nuts and candy and promised to send them a surprise They waited for It a long time and finally it care It was a teeter totter They were very happy to receive IL Latin Americans Hold Interest By Joyce Childs rintah School The sixth grade children sre studying about South America Tuesday we saw a moving picture on how the South Americans make a living It was very lively and colorful We enjoyed It very much and plan to see mere moving pictures dealing with our allies and neighbors of the south - Stud!'" Shelters By Dorothy Lou Robinson Columbus School In Miss Ruth Korns room we have been studying obout houses tepees log cabins and the homes we have today After we have finished collecting the rictures we Will make a book of them We are also going to make a big cardboard house on our sandtable Fete New Principal By Jane Conger Lafayette School - Thursday night at the'Lalayette school there was a program Er d reception in honor of our rew principal and his wife and all our new teachers There were two selections played by the orcestra also two selections sung by the glee club Mr Nyman principal gave a talk Cookies and punch were served Read New Story - By Richard Christermen Whittier School The boys and girls !n roorn 10 have new readers called "Nick and Dick" Nick and Dick are tw:h brothers They found a little monkey It seems an organ znazt had lost the Lttle monkey To finish our "Seven Sleepers" the unit and "Prehison toric Life" the students of the A U are giving three plays— two by Kipling "The Elephant's West Students Give Show By Christine Bothwell Bryant High School Students of the West high ROTC schoolstudents Bryant entertained Tuesday at an assembly in which only boys participated Only the second-yea- r students attended this assembly The boys' junior drill team a wall scaling team and various groups that had specialized maneuvers performed Another attraction was a young boy a former Bryant student in the navy who had seen action at Pearl Harbor The boys' swing band played some selections and several readings were given Bryant stuy asdents enjoyed the sembly from West high all-bo- Art Classes Do Friezes By Eleanor Young Horace Mann High School The sixth period art classes under the direction of Miss Bessie Bancroft are beginning this semester by making friezes They are on "The World of Tomorrow" There will be five pictures that will go to make a frieze architecture costume "food production modes of travel and industry These pictures will illustrate in the imagination of the artist what will happen after the war The finished picture will be pasted together to form one complete picture on the order of a mural Kindergarten Doll Gets Attention By Anna Lou Dinwoodey Douglas School Annabel isihaving her house remodeled She had a bedroom a dining room and a living room Her furniture is being painted by the boys The girls are sewing new covers for the cushions In case you are wondering Annabel is a big doll that belongs to the kindergarten The children are surely having fun fixis ing her house This work supervised by Miss Beda Nord-va- n Make Envelopes By Fay Mlles McKinley School The second grades have been making hospital envelopes out of newspaper These are to be used to put waste paper and materials in The envelopes hang by the patients' beds so they can reach them easily Six hundred have been made by the children with the help of Mrs McGregor Push Copper Drive By Lois Nadine Jensen McKinley School The McKinley school's copper drive so far has been very successful By the time the drive Is completed we think we will have taken in over 200 pounds For every pound of copper that is brought in a free show ticket Is given Each day a member of A has come over and the P-helped weigh the copper T play "Who Dun It?" by Kay Hampson one of the students The sixth grade will present a nlav on mammals entitled "Tlie Story Book Comes to Life" It starts out by the fireas Mary and John explore place nature book they rea n—e ceived for Christmas The book comes to life and each animal tells its own history The first chapter is on the seven sleepers the second on carnivorous animals and the third on hoofed animals The fourth is on rodents the fifth on marsupials and the sixth on sea mammals - I -- k A GOT TI-- t SAME NAME -AS - 9 0FIM 1 11J-- Ii It " HR HER? X' os ' ' VP' 14 d Ay 141? t ' "I BUT THI UNIOR ) MAYBE YOU I SINCE YOU 11 ASK I AM I "COLONEL: ANNIE - 1 Pi ONE YOURE 1 V ' 1: t' '71 ' ''' 7: d I T 4 To BE II i A E7 - -- -- SOOT-CA- t if 11 5 : t- r 714- - '' ' Er -- - l 1 ' ' ' if - '3! t - - 1'"" -- ' AssIGNmENT 1KA AWFUL SORRY 4' '' ''''-'- ' ': - ' moe i ': !ri - k gize t 0 0 Jackson Elementary School The children in the upper platoon were surprised when they came in the arithmetic room and saw that tile bond purchases had jumped from nine to 13 This jump was made pOssible by Joy Machintosh when she bought a $100 war bond Room 26 is trying hard to catch up with room i -- '''' i'''' ' ' '- A Study Mammals ( ')01 - - : ' - i- 'Y' te- c s I C C L i i 4 - - 1a ' ha r ' t - 4 I 4 ' I t ' ' I : 0 'fity i 1 0 - j - n - 1 : --- t stl' - 4 4 f' ': I- ' - 1 - 11 - I t r ' "‘'' n—la THAT : Ail i' k - ' e- 1 I 'trots tiElys anperocelt 640 ts ' N s (" - 4 I a 1 -- 't il" ' ) ::— WTHHAATT OW 41 -- - i - 7- - 4i- - :::"'- - 7 - "s‘-- f ' ) I - - - t - f i i s' ' 1- - AND SHOVEL THE BEFORE 1 IN ON A L D SNOW ovaAw'c'Avs'NEI-LdE- r ROOF rr za5215a CAVES uS! - - c 1 11 - ! t - 3c Cpe tw rorid tc" Lees Wsk thanki ItTvervel isnugipmems5A1 4: t 1 1 ) '' - I t 4tft t - - ' ' s 4 - WI g 4 - 14 :7::-4' V i421 l''' - i 4t v i - I Af-- r k ''''7- f 4 4'4 - 1k 4 lii IL I i1 1 F '' 1 1 L er IL: : ri4‘K"'-'- Ai - 0"'" mr '! - qt444!bli-Vt'"'41-1t- 444 :Ah- - 11- E 7 ni giF' TAIKINJi L 'EM OUT TO 1 1) - a- I1 621 ' L' ' IN ''- - ' NI ::ik (s:: 1 174 I'll' 1I - ' - TA:: ' ?' 1 ' $ rn ' t4 4( 4 i: --:--z 1 c ofk 40110 Li -- - Awl ' - YIP i ' Ir:- ' rsik til I Yt''' — — r--- il '?--- - ) e7—1 ::41')e4-c- -' ' 4- - 4$ r P - 047rt-5:::e- r f 1 - --- e ne 4 int Svn J 4n -- - 227i: i tr LITTLE 1-IE t14 a tf-- IPR'ERADHSNATrYCALvEEVESRCII"ER1 - -- V 4 44 Ilaorr ' 1- - ' 4'4° 0N 4 — ' ele1- t ''1' ('-'- -J- - IR' --- - I ' - 41 'milk i 1 i ki I - 1 &1 1 s I I - ' - 1 1 I tit '- - 1 —1 t" —- T-7r - 4 - ---- It ) - !tq-4-n- ---- 4 THOUGHT OF THIS!! 46 1 I — r LETANDIT 041 7 - 11010 il tiA isOte ( ' ) A Als P - ' -- 4 - r'': -IZ - ' 1 ' TY PAPPEFtS --- -- I 7 1 i - 7 - r 1 i I 1 I t1 1 1 4 1 I I - i (I '- 1 ----- - 4 -- fr - ' I 47-1--1- we ‘ki) -- fits 6 MELT OFF! ilita i Pi-EN-- rrs I USED YOU - )('''e'' r:41- t- - Id tv 1 t'2 Lip THE Cm) -4r A -- ' STOKE IT OFF IF I DON'T? - I 3 - - ' - '''"' T SHUCFKRE:SJ nu -- - FURtgACE II N : ' - k''4i '''''''$4 mkm ' 0 1è: j -- 1 I ii i(e 1 ? 14 lel' 41 t twE0ANTt"ELE2S145sp5AVTA-410- 7:11 -m- — ii s UP ' ) q1 I s:ri' 0 k t I'll Do ' r''1 - OUT1 WARE? - - I - 4 t4 4 iyti4 q ':1' 1' ' -- L - N4'0 ''''' !:1' 11 t i'd A- 7 4 I f : TO NENE 06 4' :74' 6 WE WAVE K t - I Wl 1 111PpAT BO vou F 411:1orj ) ' 1' 1 -- " i ' ' ILNibtagtir I 26 1 7b '' 1-- GOOCNESS! 1 s i (-- 1 cA II a 14 V: - -' ror-- ?ro)014E'0135 111 i Ito o r51f t I'l t Nentrin Slydiontto tam lia) 11Mk P1-- ' t t- - 1 ' - - THAT eiNGN1' THEATRE- - DC) 4 N:-4 buns '11 MN '''0 ri s I 444 0 it 17111146 : 4ja) 0q COFFEE SISTERS a -"- : --:- :- '" i i4-S- i ' 1 I 1 itMEANI A vi “ 'r - °5r: ' ' -- ' l 11 HOW 1 DO YOU MISS HOWE 1 '1K ------ 7- ---- r I - ' 4 1 Ade AWEoLuLT I ' - I 1 if': ' 't foli ' 'Nr°4(A PLEASm 1vE 'ER ALL CORP''RAL MY 'THANKS THiS HERE'S a -- 10 le - - - ' '' t ' ‘ 4 : 1 -- 1 lb 111 - I f :71 1 t - 4 il IiL Inc ''''- 1 N - - :f - ALTO f ' - T' FY THE lill i ZL-44-it 5 oF MY i ' r y a SUPP'OSE HE le A HAM WAITING FEROUT-r—1 To COME 1 i 'It - -- - 2 NOON THAT REmIN25 ME - - 1P1 Nlvtl - i - I i !Inns WIC - ak 11-I- S Pr':' ii-7- TwavE O'CLOCK i1'-0-- AN' REGARDS- le k ‘''' -- ' --' it ::"" :ovci::iir1" ''''' (:- - OFF - 2- - CSd SURP:t4ISED - - - :1 -- 1r--- - 4' ?4 -- uA --J- -7 A FM GOiN - 6'--- 4- RmY-- - - CRY13TAL5 HAVE E3EEN TAKEN OUT OF MYSET- - 1 I 1 -- P- -- I i 1 lit r "" 5 V SAY T I ''Ii71-I- e154TAVLIDINIG I"" THIS Z 4 FOR THE PURATIONI WOULP EiROA2CA5T THI6 EMERGENCY ANYWAY 1311r THE V I - -- -- OF SOmETHING THAT MIGHT BE THF - r ' ' I it v I Ig - :ifilAwI4 frr ' - t - ALTHOUGH MY AMATEUR TRANSMITTER IS OFF THE AIR k '' ' - ''' 1 i' )1 ' ''' ' - - :'-- )- 1 o4k I E ' C - - nri - LEAVE A NOTE FOR SHE'LL BE f:'' - 7:'1 1' - 2- '''111) i 4 ' lif1 - -r"- 1 t 4017'' ! storic 0710Ia°iLLiLn"11 - ' ‘ 7c) :- 1 ''' ) 4'7 ":6' -- '"4"'" D '' - U IF - - '- 1 I ' : ''''k'ty - 1-- i - N j - - 1 -- 41e - - : '2 t'' )- - to 1 L 0 :I iviz:1--:- 1 - ' ''''' 4 C411001"")'i'''''' If 'ER v i -' - -- '''' ''' i ‘ ' 'c' ''-'--- 2 i ill e10 4s- tto 'i't 1 I R:7PI n K H' GLAD Ha DIDN'T WHAT I GEE TWAT'S 6001:3! 11 ''''' i - - - 4 I wougamon I j I I I' : Kull Pciropes 57ntcoe yc Ll' u 0 S Another effort was to play the game of lacrosse so popular in Canada in the gymnast urn This trial did not last long The hands and faces of the players were cut b and all agreed that there was too little space for the game Before giving up Naismith set his mind to work on a very new game which could be played ' ? I 3 7(f)- - XV - rE)LI : - - z1 tk I Ilk i - 0 ' k E ball slippers—often kicked too hard and hurt their feet t i : ' v :- WONNEIGHBORHOODIN H By Barbara hale Highland Park School The third grade in Miss Beth Hooper's room have taken up the subject of animals and mammals We have learned that mammals suckle their young We have beeni3andwolvesandH cows and dogs and their young "If the players can not kick the ball or run with it how can they move it toward a goal?" he wondered Then he answered his own question by saying they could throw it or bat it with their hands Next day he asked the building superintendent for two boxes to be used in a game "I haven't any boxes" replied the superintendent "but I have two old peach baskets" That answer perhaps kept the game of basketball from having the name of "boxball" - PM L r0 1 ‘ t '''''2Y- - ''''' ke' " Aw71 I 6 ' ‘T--- - 1 ' T X '' : OKAY 4i - "'S They have seven bonds The -- -If Jr I 7 :A :) -- -- ISCIrrA LEAVE fRilGi-- ' 1 2 !JLI total of the six rooms is $605 W4E1 -- -- - r tt ft ' t - err 0 4- Vr f : f ' I - ) ' P ' ' SUPE wE SUPPOSE ' )rrel14c lir -:- rt- ri 444 1 -I sARCLO CRNst 8 : :(z62 i - f'N ' '441' - C77--) f ' BUT : iN ill'ilLc1 l' I 04 - - - lt: 4 r (9 "t2Z: p 4 'ssp 'L vvAR1kA 1 I COULD RtrD u1:' WfT1-- 4 YOU 4 r ' 741! - is '541s ' ' C" 1 4111 ft) 'N cti '''''''' - - 1 DO YOU a k 1 4 4 1( ' 11 ''- '- : ?ror‘17(1(7:111:13 b Ott— Pat IL 13 ) --woo- A El Lily Kumagai j HAP- I( l' - 1 (-7' 1 1 1 s 6TORMS --WE'VE -- ' ammummoloo i ' E ' POTELEPHONE LINES THE 13A0 SNOW- -- 1 - ''?''''' 1 I GOTTA (SOUP TtONDOw ON A SPECIAL-DEARBs- T Bond Total Jumps 2QQ pp ' A 't I 0 I -- t 'it i AVEHIM-BUT-------- i i ' K By Donn Smith Highland Park School In Miss Flora Strong's room the sixth grade room 7 are making posters on homes from cave dwellers to homes of today On January 18 the fourth fifth and sixth grades saw a picture show on homes of the pioneers and homes of today t L)? Z6 i c 1 BLOCKE0 ANP THE TO WAY - JP fir p I -- A C SOME -- - ' - ''' i ROAPS ARE SME55A6ETHEY MIGHT BE ABLE TO FIGURE OUT NPE66Y17EAR El - -- ' -- - KNOW ABOUT THI- INPIE y ) i The '' IFt WW2 LET THE ARMY SOMEWHERE E3ASE -- - - ''' 1 - ---- --J - Re e'''Y I ' I PICKUP LIP AN 505-- E55AGE FROM A CAPTAIN THAT 4 BEING 14ELE? PRI5ONER AT A NAZI 511E3 ail 4 "--- 4 0dA y- X ? I N ) I ZF'J - my - Z( 1 wHATS WRONG N1PNEY PEAR P - ii 4 1 -- ' - -' '17' -- 41) -' z110 f(!' 4: - ' - - : fr41 i k) -' vx? ' - -- - 7 - 1 ' CAN— ALL 1e r- arr 1 - - 'ItviOWAeVIOLIAles STotAsyl:7141:mAmRt4171414W91147AAIY5R:r - t OUTFIT-- - AM HELP 1 N - 1 0 4 1 --- 1 :- ''' '' - 1316CUM5 AGREE WITH '' Posters to Show Home Evolution Indoors ”The first rule" he said to himself "must be that a player can not run with the ball" He decided that the ball should be the size of - a soccer ball but that no one- must the allowed to kick it 7 ' 1 4' ? 1 7177e34 i qk 1 (4 tt C '- - b 5' APPLE PIG -- JUST LFL kECIAyLoLuSY8ABBEy14?No p-77- 'DON'T MV 11 rr 1 --: ' ( 44147 SW106E-AN- D LL 1 asinook - -- TILDA "mar? ' DONE-- - THINGS 14110101tt)- 1 I DOIN ''(14 ONLY vtsrrir HERE SORTA— etnILIkE To eE A D mEmsER YOUR KNOW HOW TO GET 0 r4e - - ANNIE-YO- u'D t ' I'm wcoeumL07c:c4)41:rsoEFTH-n- L--- "" - ) kt ME TEXAS YouR SERVICE -- AHI4! -: Ik1 po4 '''? - -r- ' 1 t : sl -- coLotiet: ! ct' --- o' -- - HERE- t ' 7- V OUTFIT - -- AT 1 C L ctso I- ' BABY-Il- L Id - I I- - L--ANINZ: " Lit-kt- Y GARAGE -- - II1401 tOLONEL: 0 OUR ' '''''-'l-f i rm MILDRED ' MiAtsIKS rMAR'94ESA' Ilt4T - 1 WELL NOT too BEN' I -- CD BE To JUST 4 MAJOR IF YOU'D B BE WILLIK TO TARE OVER GOOD FO R YOU I:COLONEL' I! 146' A e laPlastill0 crrY - 1 ' - - Pa Oil 1943 Mr Tramys - 14N I ARE? WR1STPIN-M- TALKIN' ABOUT- - Itirto Imo 4 IS az ALONE To A - j LONESOME- SIR-- I HOW IT KNOW FRESH-BU- T 11 '"" ALL RIGI-I- T AW I'M tINDA ) - --- -- YOU LOOK' 601 FRIENDLY E - : E3ABDON'T MEAtst YI Ze: i '111111111 - 1 - rh YOU "" 26-43 104- R“Ythst 11 0 : 6 1 j - 7a1 ANNIE 'Sr ''T I I I 1111P 0 - 61 :741 : - 1'4 1 riftr t t I i NEVER 1 WE'VE Gar A HEARD JUNIOR COMMANDO 0' T14 JR OUTFIT HERE- - a COMMANDOS- - EVER I " 7e7 COMMANDOS - - "11110 -- - "it:1- A 24 7'41 A STARTED ' -- A - A t7'COLONEL" YO E ifi By Betty Turner Washington School The children of the Washington school are very busy doing Junior 4ed Cross work We have collected $50 some of which has gone to help the children's service and for the purchasing of games puzzles and Christmas decorations for the soldiers Soap hangers and books for the men in the service were also bought The Washington junior members are buying war stamps and bonds each week and are contributing generously to all salvage drives t I -- WELL--LIV- IIH CI( i ) - °Mill (1 THE PX CoLDeRicKIN! r "'()gyIN 1 Amyl WHY - ::11 ' - WARBUCKS- Junior Red Cross Collects $50 & ' AN CAN You 6EAT SARGE POLLINI RANK CIA uS AN" 'ETTits4" us It4TO THIS GREAsv MESS — WITS4 - n (' 'AN CLEANINEM - : YESANNIE R By Wayne Walker 'Washington School The government is asking for all copper—that vital metal that we must have to win this war At the Washington school we are helping to get this vital metal by collecting all we can and bringing it to school If one person brings in a pound or more he gets a free show ticket The government is also asking for books for the soldiers We are bringing in all we can and are very proud to know that we are helping win this war! Inventor Met Many Failures Develophig Basketball Game the By Uncle Ray Most popular sports have grown up step by step through the ages but basketball is different It is less than 52 years olet and we know when and how It was started When James Naismith was given charge of a "gym" class at the YWCA school in Springfield Mass he felt there would have to be a change of some sort The students had not liked the class "Why not invent a new game to keep them interested?" asked Dr Gulick director of the school The instructor thought that would be a good Idea but what kind of a game could he invent? At the start he tried to make an Indoor sport of Rugby football but met failure Even with charged rules football was too rough to be played Indoors Next he made tests with "Indoor soccer" The students rather liked this at first but when the ball was kicked it often brought down a batch of Indian clubs or some dumb bells which had been placed in racks Now and then the ball strur-and broke one of the gymnasium windows Worst of all the players—wearing tennis - Y r 41111 - - 1 Y TO OPEN 'EM!! 7 0 School Stages Copper Drive 27 - - TH415 YOUR HARD LUCK WERE OLD CAMPAIGNERS A SHiPmEINT OF RIFLES : :wE AREN'T YARD eiRos HAS ARRIvEtza TAKE' ANY 610RE WHY DOTI-IE'Two MEN OF NIOUR TO PACK PIF LES 'AVE COMMAND MEANtr-- 4' 114 Coo LIKE TMIS DIX AW YOU AN' GET ANY 4ivAN' ? r L BuSY UNPACKIN - - CAN'T WAIT 11:11 - Y LETTERS - 1- 246 I -- 0 V 5 ' v CC P' - letRisTmAs I S77--- - Foue SARGE! 00f ! J A L I Boy rb 1 r N Old-Tim- OH N CORPoRAL wALLET O - 1I SURE:THERE'S MAIL I 31 r -t- r i 9 I I - - - ItIt-4- 4 ' 4t 4 to f'r |