Show - - - FeTuesday iTbr 11t Morning 1 School IZake Zribune I''Iews and Views Jurors Clear War Chief Praises Savings Driver of Sixth Graders' Sono Tipsy Count By RaNee Hudson Washington School The sixth grade room of Miss Ada Rock received a compliment Thursday We felt very proud It was from Charles R state administrator Mabey The letter follows: -Dear Pupils: "I have just read the bulletin of the women's division of the war savings staff dated Janu Another Case Scheduled for Trial Marehj city police court jury Monday at 4:40 p in found Frank R Jewkes 52 of 1623 Kensington avenue innocent of drunken driv Ing Appearing in court before City Judge Wilford Moyle Burton John M Sharp 44 of Salt Lake hotel pleaded innocent to drunk driving and will be tried March8 Charged with unsafely starting his automobile Harold Bullock of 547 East Twenty-sevent- h South streetwas fined $5 with alternative of two-da- y jail sentence Anthony Wood of 640 South West temple street was fined $5 with alternative sentence! of two days in city jail on a ctarge of making' an improper turn Theodore R Lake of Salt Lake army air base forfeited $5 on a charge of failing to report on a traffic ticket Other cases in court Monday were: Speeding--:--HermaD Ulrich of 1515 Woodland avenue fined 810 LeRoy Jones of 52 East First North street forfeited $750 J W Marchant of 630 Harmony court rld Wayne H Hand of 1462 Ma-o- r street fined $5 each with alterative of two-da- y jail sentences Leona Holt of 257 Belmont avenue fined $5 Henry Welch of 2133 South State street case dismissed Ignoring stop h in—Jesse P Allen of Tooele Clifford Anderson A Magic Display Baffles Pupils By Christine Bothwell Bryant High School "Bobo the Magician" made an appearance at Bryant at a surprise assembly Monday The magic program came at last after having been postponed He performed many fascinatingtricks that baffled the audience Some of the students thought they could see through the tricks of some of the other magicians that had performed for them but Bobo's amazing tricks made everyone give up trying to figure out his actions The students had to resign themselves to the fact that they would just have to sit back and enjoy themselves instead of trying ot learn how to accomplish some of his tricks He showed some of the regular magacians' tricks with many variations and changes Besides these the students enjoyed many of his new and different n - Lattler Highland Park School Fourth 1910 Eighth East street Frank G Graham of 2241 East Twenty-firs- t South street Stanley McAffee of 19472 East Twenty-sevent- h South street George E Craig of 1883 Wat North Temple street Mrs P K Richardson of 1325 East Thirtterth South street Thelma Wilson of 290 East Center street and George E Pearson of 156 $10 $5 suspend- 15 Parfey purchased on approval in the past will have to refund a stamp for each pair returned even though the shoes were purchased by the consumer before shoe rationing was effective This regulation he said is designed to protect consumers even though they purchased the shoes before rationing He said several inquiries had been received regarding purchase of sbces b3' army personnel who have never been issued war rationbook No 1 "No ration stamps are needed to obtain shoes issued by the government to members of the armed In cases where memservices bers of the armed services wish to purchase shoes other than those issued by the government they wi:1 be required to submit either stamp No 17 from war ration book I or to submit a certificate signed by an officer and authorized by his branch of the armed services" Mr Volker said Local war price and ration boards will have authority to issue special certificates to meet shoe needs of persons whose needs conditions sanitary conditions and recreational facilities the assurance of sufficient transportation the improvement of working conditions the reduction of inequalities in wages the full utilization of the time and the skills of the workers" The aluminum and magnesium industry proposes "that the (stabilization) order be extended to all essential industries" The W M C order of last week implements this recommendation in the 32 critical areas of the nation where the M C now may control the hiring and firing of workers Mr Liyeright indicated Monday that the Newhouse hotel meeting might adjourn Wednesday night but probably will continue through Thursday At any rate he pointed out decisions of the conference have to be approved in Washington before their release Will ars unusual Burglars Loot Trunk OPA Approves Garbage Fees Burglars who looted her trunk of S255 in watches and jewelry while the trunk was in her apartment at 316 Fourth East street Monday were reported to Salt (Continued frorn Pace ThIrteen) Lake police detectives - must collect all fees and super- Grace Arden vise all arbage routes Salt L:Ake City is required by ordinance to tender free garbage - ervIce to all homes and apart- 11Si by Mrs L Meetings ments of four units or less but apartments of more than four units and business houses are required to pay for their own services Meetings scheduled Tuesday in Synopsis of monthly charges in Salt Lake City include: the approved schedule follows: 'tote! Utah—Chevrolet Motor For apartments of 25 units or G M C noon Intermounless 50 cents per unit for from one to 25 additional units 35 cents tain Association of Credit Men Salt Lake Rotary club and noon per unit: for the fifty-firRound all further units in any large apart- 12:15 p m Salt LakeUtah-Idaho ment structure 25 cents per unit Table 12:15 p m For office buildings and hotels Sugar company 12:15 p m vicS2 per month each for the second tory fund committee 12:30 p m to the sixth floors and $I per Bakers' union Salt Lake local Slated Today I st month for each floor above the they are having fun? Picture Dutch Children By Richard Ludwig and Sheila O'Connor ll'ashington School Would you like to imagine you were in liolland 7 11 sot come to any fourth grade room in the Washington school We have Made a border of Dutch paper dolls They are ICe skating playing games on the ice and pushing sleds We all ene boys joy these cheery and girls life-lik- Students Form Post Office (Continued from Pa ce ThirtPn) (Cortmued from Page Tilirteen) k- - Rationed Group Today Weighs Aids To Production 74 By Norma Nee ley Washington School In our art class we are making pictures for calendars Sidney Boyce Michael Merrill and Norma Nee ley are on the committee One room already ham finished and the calendar is hanging on the wall The picture is a snowstorm and children are going to school They are chasing their hats Do you think Shoes Enter ed: Herbert I Michael of Murray pleaded innocent trial set for Feb-- 1 wMC Make Calendar Scenes In Miss 'Cathryn Mierst ron1 we aredrawing pictures of home life Everyone is drawing a pie ture of the kind of homes that are in the country they are studying There are many different kinds of homes Japan has weak houses but beautiful houses they are They are weak because there are to many earthquakes and if destroyed they can be rebuilt easily The fifth grade is studying the new world and the sixth grade is tuCylnz the old world East street also charred with fail ing to have an operator's license fined $15 $5 suspended: Katherine Kane of 1360 Ninth East street Mrs D E Millerberg of Midvale Richard R Brown of -- things By Monte Capson of 2193 Laird way each fired $10 $5 suspended Driving through red traffic light ruary By Carol Holt Washington School In our fifth grade art class We are learning to draw by stick figures We make a stick figure and then fill it in—by that I mean fatten it up We are learning to make different motions like drawings of children jumping the rope catching a ball throwing a ball and other motions We also are learning how to draw wrinkles in clothing We are learning many interesting Class Draws Many Houses cf Harmony court Ernest E Kirahara of Route 2 Ben B Bruse of 2388 Fisher lane Stephen W r08 3 of 78 I street and Leo R street sach fined Washington Pupils Learn to Draw tricks 619 13jorison of 571 25 1943 I liked very much "The Caisson Song" composed by your school and wish to thank you most sincerely for this effort on your part "Very truly yours "Charles R Mabey" Here is the song: Over oceans over seas There are foes arid enemies While our homefrlont is helping with bonds Keep 'em rolling keep 'em flying Keep democracy from dying Sink the Japs' "rising sun" in the pond Chorus: For it's hep hep hee As we fight for victory Help keep America free! And before you know We'll "crack" the' axis so— Keep on buying more war bonds and stamps Fight onfor freedom Keep buying more war bonds and stamps ary - p tn 2 Newhouse hotel — War man power commission all day Utah department of agriculture all day Utah Dairy Products association noon Wasatch Literary club 2 stool and 5 cents per individual p rn Warehouse and Distribuserving place at tables or booths tors' union 7:30 p An additihnsl' S5 per month may Temple square hotel — BeneLife Insurant'e company lt charged for private scavenger ficial nice in removing' ashes from noon Salt Lake Round Table 630 p apartments or busines houses sixth For each business house a minimum charge of $2 per month For each cafe a monthly charge of 10 cents per counter I By -- NINA! Joan NVallace Hamilton School Room A-- 3 second grade has a post office Each One in the room has written a letter Each one bas answered a letter The letters were all dropped in the post office The workers in the post office canceled sorted and 44elivered the mail Room A-- 3 says "Writing letters helps us to write and spell" I By Clyde Larsen Highland Park School A big wind swept over Salt Lake City last week so room 10 Miss Luella Harris' room decided that they would write a poem or story about the wind We enjoyed writing them very much th 77"'"'"'77'7T I DoN'T JESSICA KNOW i vE HAD AND II COULD AS A GHOST A NEWS BE kliCHT'i s SA WAPPENED r 1CP SEFZCEANT 9 ur 0 Poultry Hobby HAVE t4E 14044-- rr wst THAT'S MN MOW TERTI3LE HAS NAPPENIEP PO YOU! UM SUIES MEP FZOM SKEEZIY-SC-NT ON BY NE - DON- -I '10i1 sominiNc e !GHEE) !NI -- DIONT EIPLAiN SA O HAP 60 OF DON'T I IF i4 04ANE I G A P'ACE AND NOT A PtACE 'fa-- ) 114 WICSFSE KNOW V MAIN TMEG CS iS5S WARNED Al 70 0 Keeps Young Grower Busy It L By Donald Fowles Granite School L E Many of our children in the Garfield have hobbies This is Wendell Jensen's own story about his hobby: There is not much play in my life I have 110 laying hens and 500 baby chicks that need a lot of attention every day VV i t h school work and music lessons and my chickens I find myself too busy to get into mischief around home First thing in the morning before I eat my breakfast I have to go to the baby chicks and refuel the brooder stove and get Y ionnoalignmir SPOSE Rats Inspire Room Poet ' r COURSE "UNCLE MALOOLM muST BE ALL RIGHT— WHY DO REEL r I soFerA LEERY ABOUT HIM? - ALwAYs SAID MALCULM MITT WAS A SWELL GUY-- 'DADDY- ER -- It - HAS HE CHANGE ito SINCE DADDY" KNEW HIM? -- ( II A N the temperature exactly 95 degrees I do some cleaning in their coop so that no disease can attack them I have to wash and sterilize their water fountain and give them fresh water to drink I have to clean and refill their hoppers with a prepared mash that contains all the vitamins for their proper growth and development I now have to give grain mash and fresh mix a wet mash for my laying hens to keep up their production in eggs and check on the baby chicks again during my lunch hour After school I gather clean and grade all the eggs and deliver them as well as give my baby chicks more attention Between 7:30 and 8 o'clock in the evening I feed them again before they go to sleep for the night All in all I have a very full day -- COULD ASK UNCLE- BOUT HOW IT'S DONE — wHERE TH SECRET PASS SONIEHOuss IS PN WHERE IT GOES fevl SORTA SCARED TO ASK-- - AND I HAVEN'T MENTIONED THAT SECRET I FOUND LEADIN DOWN FROM MY ROOM — —HM-—AND I WON'T MENTION IT- -- IT L-1- RICH 1 FOR HA NS-- HURT OR ANN-O OTHER FRCNO 0 UNCLE-TUSE SECRET-- vlaY TO COIvrt At'f Go UNCLE' 14N04"e-- 0 A I DoN'T! HE'S A STAz g'AvING MANIAC ' i4ELP! HELP! I FORBII MQ GUMP! GET THE AKIYONJE TO LEAVE PoocElf! sl'OU'VE S PLACE 11LL MY r KATIE IS FOLINI71 T LYE C3000 WEAvEWS! CALM 'YOURGELF -1Ol$ POOR MAN - COME BACK MeAVOINSIPHONE 601 Is M I new"- is SM kAEADOW5--nGumP—WHAT? 4 I 1011Hill BRUNCH HAS 6044E CRAZY:P 1 You Di74"T COME iJ wafze vim M DE A141'eo2Y-- - STROSS?!! "4 4 1 11 110 E 'N 9 G U M Es 4' 11 By Karen Hunt Whittier School Room 16 is very lucky to have two new members in its school family Their names are Snowball and Winkle They are cute little rats They live in a cage in the schoolroom Every morning they have oatmeal and carrots for breakfast They also cat cabbage and drink milk It is fun to watch them play Here is a poem about them: "Snowball and AVinkle" Snowball and Winkie are little white rats They live In a cage and are frightened by cats Oatmeal they col and vegeta- - WEPi S IMPRIONMENI JACKS 5TRENCTH - ION Ayt- : ANC? 19 iNANINn ANL? ATLAS iS rRIVINC1 CLCJER HIM 13LAC-4:4-- :l ANC orrruva OF ME- &'&57 EVERYTH140 t' rit CLOSE PZ TOWARL' 1HE 0HIPLitle S M -- ) - JACK - - BACK WARP tNTO THE - TuRVINt3 atti ACgt OW!j — 5 '' "q11'' L 1 ( li ) ) :s' -41!''' )? --- N a—- I L 4- 4 A t- I N G bled too Be friendly to them and they Imi 7 will like you A r"' PALOOK ''''007-1rPr-T- C ALL RIGHT- REPOPTiNG sic? 2 FOLLOW YOUR LIST I DIDN'T SLE 17 AIND REPORT "ER ANYWHERCTOtoORROW DON'T Primitive Man's Life Studied ' COME - 1OT45 iCE LINDeRSIAND II A WONDER tie IS MY '004-- 4 I4EAP - TESI Y5000 woRRieD WAN SHE LEAVE e EENi- DO 50NIETEEN KAP ? By Nancy Dee Cowley Highland Park School We are studying about homes of primitive men We have learned that they lived in caves and moved from place to place and as they moved they lived on the ground and they lived in trees and they lived in many other places Although they moved they still had many many troubles They had to kilt many wild animals to eat They had 'YOU MUST TELL ME ALL ABOUT rr CAPTAIN BET TM a Tcti p wAs SORRY NG ky T ri 1 MILITARYI SECRET Aztour ru ll vomom NelSS HU DOLES PORE HOW oAkreTt4URSDAV NkG1- c1 p ? ' hardly no food in winter forthe animals went to the lowlands That is how primitive men lived 0 --- - A 6Ag 0 0 - - :7z IC - A Ants Study Interests rtl Ir- r'5 Nor COiJC TO KILL YOU LE KID ?'AE TP4 DOL I Patsy Rainsden Ensign School In our nature class we are learning about ants We have found out that ants have ant cows from which they get honeydew The ant is a very interestIn our ing insect to study health class we are studying- to be clean like the ants are The ant never gets dirty but what -- WEL rt 1 I rut e t?E SORE!' szE-rur2- WEEK-I- P J IT I DON'T IK1 A I'LL a' TO "vOlibpzomise AN Vo0i2D S w0T2 t?E - - AWL: GRIE mou FoR TWENTY' OLJVE R'NOWN ME A LONG TIME OMEThINJG- II -- - he immediately I month at the Boston custom house There he labored hard weighing coal and other goods g which vessels brought into the port Fourteen months later Hawthorne gave up his work at the port and entered upon farm He joined Charles A work Dana and others in forming a little village called "Brook Farm" All persons in the village did their share of work Hawthorne often got up at 4 o'clock in the morning to start plowing hoeing or reaping At about the time he NVIIM married Hawthorne obtained a position at the Salem custom house and there he lived with his beloved wife in a house litIONV1 as "The Old Manse" Some years before another great writer had Ralph Waldo Emerson lived in the same house By this time Hawthorne had written several new books and these had enjoyed a slight success with the public Yet he still thought of himself as "the world's least-rea- d author" In his free time he kept on with his writing but sent little of it to publishers Nevertheless his four years at "The Old Manse" were good ones The sweet nature of his wife gave a happiness of spirit to him which he had not known before and opened the way for his great success - 4 cleans himself Thoughtful Wife Encomia oed Hawthorne When Lonely By Uncle Ray When he visited the Peabody home Nathaniel Hawthorne met the sister of the young woman who had invited him to come to see her The sister was named Sophia and when Hawthorne caught sight of her he had a hard time taking his eyes from her face Sophia Peabody at that time was an invalid and could not leave her own home but her face seemed noble and beautiful to the writer who had kept himself penned away from the world There was in his own mind a memory of years in his boyhood when after injuring his leg he had been confined to his home The friendship grew and Nathaniel and Sophia became engaged Sophia said however that the engagement must not turn into marriage until her health became so good that she no longer would be an invalid Perhaps a deep love proved better than the doctor's medicine At any rate three years after the engagement she was well and the marriage took place Meanwhile had Hawthorne decided to go out into the real world and to work R t tasks other than writing He obtained a place with a salary of $100 a 'OLIVE wPrre By Storm Brings Poetry J Vvi1A1 hVONG! - k LCK PV1110 Int IbecAccee 1 L o)- J- a WH WANTS A RAISIN COOKIE ? sea-goin- toeutAT vAs 0 c 0 A r-picHaSIIL f30G - you 6 ET ANA'" CiTEAN't WILL z111 SCINAE ro :: - - -- FOQ DES'il0171 IrS------47- THE ro ‘AN ICE 1 i ::4 - -)--- -- 6:1“ r-1- Pc7v1 42 t EkSZGAmi! 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