Show - ---- 'Mit Salt filIMEIMEMII gakt School iews and Views Thursday Morning February 25 1913 16 Scales Tests 0 L - 17 Fort Warren Fred 'M a rAhall Barn Frances Helen Bram I S Fort Warren rani Ivan Tett lea 27 gait Lake Adele thiette Hill 24 liaiL Lake a't Lake: 17 Salt Lake mla Virginia Lower 32 lat Jt44Pit Marta Fraarkenatela Ka Ko Vernon N Y 40 Plit hard Adam rife 4r 22 Sal' Lake 111tt”t Jambe Garfield 1S at Lake 21 Sa:t Lake erdm4 Maeke Jai 1Vie 16 Sct Lake 114- Wedding Anniversary Gifts ulAki PottitrY Pyrex — GIPS WWAAPPDD FFTTEE Marriage Licenses MrorIq !dant 10 Pal BAAtont I Irh Rngers hterting C Poth Hazel Ftork 22 24 l'ApbtrtrnA Salt Lake Deaths Salt Lake City Adams-Stetinen Adams East enrona ry heart Sown street Sevnfere Eenesr'N 21 a neies - etsrese Pen m - v 2n 5C - a 1 re e v 552 negenrative heart t 21 Audi Wein:sey Hardy 4 C Hazily e ea rd 10 aseular renal ci:aes se February 21 Darling g 405v Feeond Darning eoue neptrft:s Fenruaz Briizs Cord 57-- 637 street Lnk now n but natural Febroa 40 Da vid Edward Johnson 151 Nertri Nla In street prIUMOnill Febru22 ary Tineey— Franklin Stafford 'rinser SO 020 Se itrnnt avenue coronary Frbfsry 2u Elaabeth Williams 17 West S'ith SOUIri street bacterial 22 Ebruary 'ftt Wilcox Steed 74 Farms d —Clare ire!Irtoo rere hrs aHopon!exy February 21 !lard BIard 30 Bicknell dorsa sPine Fehroarv 22 Johanna Monsen JenP er 73 Z1051 South State street coronary 22 mrr bersi February Ostler Bottle 7S Ann Raffle—Nary Flo- - e'a y cerebra' apoplexy February 20 1eth 1:sebner Elsner 61 cerebral street South Thleteenth Ea: 14) aeroerna Februar 1C Fete---a-- 111 I --R- ' 't7P A r t Fre-drin- "r1 Fehr r- ry i N 1 Yet rebrt- Temo South 21 rt- Nalaskima-12asla- V17nPS street Fehrrvc 221 ak ask ima )i Tros-- S75 at7 ” y '' 1 z lAssault Count Faces Woman g alFollowing an tercation in which two persons were stabbed Mrs Lorain Hibler 29 654 South State street 'Wedneswith assault with day was a deadly charg0 weapon Mrs Hib ler was released from the sheriff's office on $500 bail after a complaint charging her with the offense was signed before Justice of the Peace Herman Gygi by Mrs Marie Ashton of 624 Second East street Mrs Ashton suffered a wound over her left eye and was treated at Salt- Lake General hospital deputy sheriffs reported Her husband flalph Ashton 3 was treated at St Marks hospital for knife wounds in the groin Deputy sheriffs reported Ashton xvas stabbed at a Highland drive arm -- Posirw red nf Franc- qa!etl: - g Prt ter tite : t-- - - t j2 1- - 'N -- n lVi7 - V THESE GUYS HAVE GOT SOME WAY IN AN OUT r4080Ctf ELSE KNOWS r GUARDS INATCHItl-- - ALMOST EVERY SECOND IF CALLED TH POLICE - ' 7 0- - çL 0 ' THENt) AWAY-A- TH JUNIOR COltimANoos COULD HELP tft C4N FIGGER OUT t-4y - - THEY'D KILL mrrr ANC ALL OF 'EM It MERE FIRS- T- NoPE-TH- woNrr Do-- of-4L- CAN GET NC AWAY V1n-- 1 - DON'T SUSPECT KIDS SO QUICK IBUT WE'D BACK UP TO OUR R0064- -- ar R BE-rrE-- es' LarS - 01 ' -- 1 - I ' iffs Ltd Club Aids Red Cross "So Proudly We Hail—Amerlea" was the title of a stirring patriotic program given by the entire personnel of the sixth grade and articulating unit for the members of the 'Wasatch Parent-Teacherassociation at their meeting Friday evening Different scenes were presented all of them centering around the patriotism of the American people Among other scenes depicting the development of the American way of life was given the above tableau telling the story of the making of the flag The students taking part in this particular scene are Doreen Jackson Jean Steele Thora Lyn Monson and Marion All of the students Schauler enjoyed this program very much and are anxious to put on others like it SEEMS TO THE GALS THAT THE TALL HANDSOME SOLDIERS ARE ALWAYS LEAVING THE DAV AFTER THEy MEET WE revi---1-- (152'04c r44t: vow 5! 'V -- - - - ELDNE 11100' N - -- A - -: --- ::- ‘ r letiliargantlit '' 0 - --- -- — THE TO LEAVE WITH PEST OF GUYS- - ra 11M - -- 2lik CE--1- THE - 474 1 z7- awardt-as-'-pr- 1 -- 1 - ' c if 0 ( z - - 7citl 1 0 I a 0 t 4 I7 2 14 1g MI 0 - Li tt ' - s 1 q ' e77 i ' i ‘ '" -' '' jo (":2-- I MOTHERAT I 1xssr-:-- sr 1 T RE (etP 4 : - '1 04r - - A NO-- - if :c: i 1- :: 4r0 ir NOW morni E R CALM POW4i-n-l- i 16 NO MEWOR RADICAL IDCA §715 BEES 170P41 BEFORE-- - YOU TO A MAN-ACRAZY? WOULDN I PROPOSE TO JACK IF HE WA 6 THE LA41 MAN ON EARTH-- - JACK WON'T PROPOSE TO YOttYou PROPOE TO HIM-- - 0 to1 - -- ME PROPO4E WI-t- ir TH6 liviPLY I' - ) WELL T 'c- 2:2-- - ' WI f ' - ::- A - 7- 4 kg4 11 " - I' 31r 0 47 - THE ANSWER-- - E 'I -- ' 1 '1 kawandt? - a ill 116 -7 voir ' 04010 IL - i I 1 11 xAolrr-GomEcrv- COP' -- NECK OP ji THE WOOL: HELLO- - -- MOINTIE! AREN'T VOLI WITH t TI-1- I THE MOUNITED POLICE AN' MORE' WHERE'S HORSE J N LET ME rELL mou- r INLEFT ME H0125E Fp'ONT OF KID MEAT NEESAt4SHIN'5 - ro GO tw KAPTTHE CAFE NEXT DOOP rER A - ) WI-IA- ? -- 'YOUR 'J rut CAPE HAD 140 7 COFFEE AN V44EN CAAME OUT- - ME $40R5S WA5 GONE! WO BUY -r -' '- 5UPPO5E SELL SADDLE r7 ‘reN( 0:rc I le" '4- I '--- - r° 1 170- J Li Li 1 n - - -1 tA-C- L1( ILJ "qh:ZC- 11- L- U - - t: 1 ! -- -: tk 1 - in m c: ' r - 4 ' -' rn Cg 1744 4 Li Cao' -- V A u-- L- r 717k1-- n1'12 1 ta n :a 1 -:- IIt- - ' lz:rfil-:- : t: VitLL C) — e405E— 1 CUP OF COFFEE-- reD kAOCZE FROM AAEA- I eo i 2'1 !II 4-'- 1 - rofr I4n Knt fm 1011!111 li S A F: UP WAAL- 714F-: ANIO 7 0 Z'--E VPESS I LAI'S TO I E t! f r: ro IP 9 9e r '410 't --4 " k 4C1 — ' - EMI P- -' I I 1 v 'h e! a NC1k ' I jwg -- v Clot Kg Feamaeo grott4 FR''Gft 11rOhNe2eshOtVao:&goaa 2 '-- e t4Poo 7 ommmommie I ' -11-1--fr--- c? I 1:7ACIN AN HOUR ELN SOGvr SkiNGLES! 7 ‘ Mall MEM 7 NOW - ii 1 : AVE NI- " ' : t ‘ l 130V: E- HAD ANY SH INGLES' POIZ SALE -i I' X 6 V s ‘ ' A 1 ' s Fri - ' 1 ft 11cc)tipiciLs ATEpz- m Cc' ------- - 11-- ---- cc- r -- 0 72e i Most plants have stems which hold them in position above the ground but some have ihe habit of clinging to other plants Many of the clinging plants keep "climbing" as the years go by They may climb a wall the side of a house a post or a tree The grapevine is a good example of a climbing plant Wild grapes often grow up the trunks of trees their tendrils keep RS time goes stretching-upwarby and at length the plants may reach points many feet above the ground I 5 (: -- - ‘ ----- Nk '' 4' ' : t in Egypt and they had a place in ancient Greece and Rome I I ' ' N - '' 1 1 The English ivy is another climbing plant Creeping along the ground it may reach a wall or tree trunk and then will start to climb The sides of many h(nises have been covered with English ivy The leaves are (lark green in summer but in autumn they become red The Boston ivy is a relative of the English ivy and often is to d be seen on sides of houses in eastern 'parts of the The Virginia United States creeper in much like ivy but is classed as a member of the grape family Sometimes it is called 'the woodbine" or "false The Virginia creeper grape" veil in most parts of grows North America Hundreds of kinds of ferns well-shade- I Ell -— N c V-- &64 Grapes were 1)erh3ps the first fruit obtained from plants which people cultivated Several thousand years ago they were grown Today we find grapes being grown on every continent Leif Erickson found them when he reached "Vinland" which is believed to have been a part of North America Grapes Were planted in Australia by early since then white settlers in 17 they have grown very well on the "island continent" - - s jf I 1 ‘ i I (rs -- i2-2- i 'I limion— - '1'' CI:0 By UNCLE RAY r 0 -- t -- yz 7-( 7 '' L:) Bittersweet Is Hisirh Climber -- s 4 '" ' - "- - ) HOPELES--WHA- ' eler)4 A 1 t 4Wes - ) MARRIAGE K OHIO Er 4 0 1 ' Plaintaft a-- I ' s4- YES I KNOW ALL THAT BUT THE POINT HOW AR WE GOINC3 TO (JET HIM TO PkOPOE ? YOU KNOW --TACK L0VE5 YOU FUT NE NEVER MENTION D U C - 7 csf 24:4 Ak --0 — —m 7i 4 rioitapwot kc - NEAH—WELL BE HERE FOR THE DURATION ! OH BOY- - OH BOY'! '' GOOD NEWS - WE DiONT HAVE p"' I )-? R --:- prO ittifillr A 6ALS- To COL Um B05- 40 lop le--- -- - i ( l( 1114GCM1' - '' 1 p7 1 f et0Are-vit- ni: WELL MOTHER r) - LIE ''''' F?z-- arairdlierat GANGLuFF - itzra'-'atra:-x d ‘41101 ''II 4 -- 3 ' I - - '''''''' 0 - - BUT THE SHOTZT FAT ONES STICK AROUND LIKE RUBBER CEMENT ta 1 - t21: k H- --- - ( 1 - A TO kc"1 L------------ --- 1 dk - Jimmy Had° 0 el 1 r ( I Vroom Count Sigimond Douglas Cornia Annere Ruth Maw and Fifi Norma Bretzing r 114 ) PI gett Bill Bi Iliter Matilda Nora Ferrell Count Lothar John De - 'Em k 4: L -- ACQUAINTED-- td r i I ll: i presidents JUST NVHEN wzRETGETTiNc 'I ! l' ION i r-- &OVA McKinley School The boys and girls in the aixth and fifth grades of the McKinley school celebrated the birthdays or George Washington and Abraham Lincoln by drawing pictures arid posters of them These we are placing on the walls The children like drawing the pictures and wish that they could do more to celebrate the birthdays of our two great By LEAVE ‘&10 A' 4Lte) Barbara Oliver - evs- -i - -- t z---- '' t I retAi r UP YOU Mark Birthdays By k T - - fl!! OJ 'SP' r omit 4 I 1 V YES THI4 5UPER-CUPIIDEA YOU HAVE 'm f k P Christiansen In our social studies class we are going to go on an imaginary trip to Holland It is very interesting The Hollanders are very clean people Our teacher said that they wash their houses We have been reading books about them and from them we have learned that the Dutch had to build landby pushing back the sea and draining the land with the help of dykes SO LONG TOOTS- - SORRY IT t ) t O9t - I t '1'r-- - illiaalgi - --- 4 ' 14E F eREAggr7owl4- -'i'-' 1 ' CHERRY-- - WELL D Jefferson School West High Picks Cast for Mitsical They'll Do It Every Time 1 - 504001f WHAT'5 Plan Holland 'Trip' The children of the fifth grade are going to have a play about tife important people boen in February The childrenare busy looking up the ones that they are interested in They are also writing reports about them The boys and girls are furnishing their own costumes :- It - m DOIN' By Marlene el Of ANIVP1-I- -- -- Gkos-- it s' The Salt Lake Advertising club its services gratis in handling all advertising and publicity for the annual war fund drive of the Salt Lake County Red Cross chapter to begin Monday 'Louisa Joan Peart Bertram Bud- will provide V4E 1 Vedg DoESN'T CokFloE W SOMECI4$-IE'A LIANE ro De$ERVES IT MORE TRAN I NIEAR'E ST oF kett4 '? ACT6 --LikE p4E'D TALKEP TO A r -- I Wasatch School By Barbara Webb Jefferson School TRVIAL I ! Sixth Graders At Wasatch Give Program Arrange Play WC111-4NC- pis 1 in the school auditorium p was announced Wednesday by William Billiter director Parts and players include: Maxmillian Scott Bybee Princess Helene Geraldine Sorenson Prince Rupert Bill Draper Lieutenant Nick Gayle Patonal Kay Robinson Betty Jean Owen Lieutenant Montschi Arlo Cartwright: - 57 tr rr 6 60LATEL'Y vstm 6046 FM DOWN 10 OPIFICE ANC: OEmANct Aki EYPIa&kIATIOW -v- 1-40 14E VADVITSAYSE-LIEIS ME JUST NAJHELI EVeRYTHING WAS GO4t4G ALOKJG SO OmENso-SkAOOTI-IL'a- c m4 teLL w AS --ro auRs-TOUR MIPST-ANP- -e r Complete cast of "The Waltz tavern shortly after midnight Dream" Oscar Strauss musical Tuesday Later Mrs Ashton was which will be presented by West stabbed when she went to Mrs high rnschool students Friday at HIbler's home with deputy sher- 8:30 Y ref thwut Tri5t AnmmiForAtor comp ing Marion Schauler early-mOrnin- por rnnntn support fees anri in tf I kr r mar--- Third District Court nrc- PM)19- cr-- r EVEN IF I FILES TO 'ENI THEN wooLoN-- T -HAVE A CHANCE ro USE 'EM--- r No-WITH LIGHTS ON AN Jean Steele Thora Lyn Monson and stand- Thursday a picture show was given in the McKinley school auditorium It proved to be very Two '—fihns were interesting shown One of them was about Africa The other was on Egypt The pictures were enjoyed very much because they were so entertaining and timely The children hope that our next films will be as thrilling Relief society and Hugh B Anderexecutive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies Judgments Entered - 4 - WHAT OW EARTH IS UPSETTING UNCLE By Janice Pearce McKinley School - Pla!rtiff bet-om- 7r1 1‘ Films Please Pupils son t rtriJ nerve - r110K17 By Bonita Larson Washington School LeRoy Bishop editor for the paper in the Washington school has been ill in the hospital so the reporters brought some money to buy something for him We bought some fruit candy a book and a valentine One of the reporters a good friend of LeRoy's took them to him LeRoy has done a wonderful job in checking and getting the reports in We all appreciate the work he has done and we sincerely hope he will be back with us soon the Utah Manufacturers' association Mrs Arny Brown Lyman president of the National Women'a 0e t Mon t h RI i n 00rt m r Netkoker fentri Eben P Nenoarid Perboms1 Wet' Prarrtiff araseced fs mk:10T yersetrc' a 41 aot:otfrom W71rneri II Paton Pe!ersen caused on tho dfendsnt h slew of 4- L )-- Pupils Cheer Sick Editor A series of round table discussions on the role of social work in wartime sponsored by the school of social work and the extension division of the University of Utah began Wednesday evening with a discussion on "Utah's Industrial Expansion and Its Implications for Social Work" The meetinz was directed by Dr Arthur L Bee ley dean Of the school of social work Speakers were Ora Bundy commissioner of the department of publicity and industrial development E M Barber vice president of the Columbia Steel corporation Stanley J Stephenson executive secretary of Dkorce Granted v 44 rt C--- P Units Open Study of Social Work A31 NO - - 5- 4 from Frank J R Jeareette Alcorn from Jamas Etiaene ar Francis pre's- from Lao E Drew a nol -(:---'-- i 81044 Students of the Wasatch school presenting one of the scenes from their patriotic program Friday evening They are: Doreen Jackson 2 Orwat tWILVNKAP A ? t A SaIrLake County r a netts H Willtarrui t'0114y f $ I 1) A I Divorces Aske(1 V '1 - rro rf t ' '' Salt Lake County frrm M rsa io Ar if! Kraf1A alet t 5 rts !!! rt ' I Fora fractured ribs February 20 'Yr OET LS - c ::srs — --- -- - -- ik rf mural stenrisis chi sr povego 1 --: L I'M SCARED ! BUT THIS tS NO TIME TO FOLD UP- 'TAKE DAYS CC PUN' TO GET r MR MkTT At-I- : TH Res-- LOOSE FRON1 THOSE AWFUL CHAINS : ‘ Ohin f 21 etttre February 20 Nrhe71zzn NticKeiarrn—NFi i tr 44 lc:: :t 19 Clay o 4464 414 NO Wollstein but natural ollstein—Herman 271 r street unknown ‘ ar ONE eA1 5E14140 1 - 1E COQLD 4 0 :'14: r-e- frrIro A I — I -- ( 1 :-2 1- k irrogninim Amine Tailor i1 I c5- t &Hare r411 syaL SAZCE 4 iANIO7-0- SOMENIN:7 1 19 Glendale Thorpe 17 Loa A agelea CaL Ntel lie Neal (ASO)) 18 Loa Angeles ex 14ells Rae Haile) 17 Los Angeles Cal itham Ransom La rse lere le g al age Fa!t Meng Inners Rriamit legal age Salt rt orhEe MiNE) I'OJ — 4 Gsialsa Cache County NO 13013T OM NE Kxcocx levE CC:TIM A Salt Lake County Ovenware---R9evil- SO EZ 000 Marriage Licenses I FOZCIT IT le OF FA t Statistics Galli" ettg I : :- FE—LA3 1iEgsr) h PA re A A iJ approved and sealed 28 and ordered repairs to 42 In checking 333 loads of coal the sealer approved 224 loads found 52 loads registered short weqht and found 57 loads were acTompanied by improper weigh tickets In thecking 26525 food packages Mr Todd reported he found snort weight in 3225 Butter packages checked showed 14500 Lad full weight and 206 were short of specified weight Bread checked showed that 3140 packages were of specified weight and 120 were less than specified weight He reported that 1412 packages of fruit cake pastry and miscellaneous food were condemned for short weight During the year he said 56396 food packages of all sorts were checked Tests made of 1583 gasoline pumps the sealer said showed that 1370 were found correct and sealed 149 were adjusted and sealed and 64 were found in poor condition and were condemned Of 29S7 oil measures inspected 272T were approved and 262 were condemned I LisCo Ao 1 TOkek' ES: ' present national emergency" His summSry of 1912 activities Mowed that in testing 3213 retail store scales he sealed 2719 without adjustment adjusted 154 ordered repairs for 61 and condemned In testing personal weight four scales he To ) A ILE a result of price ceilings and food rationing A C Todd sealer repated Wednesday to city commissioners This department is unable to render all the needed inspection and testing services to the public b:'"ause we are not provided with the proper - and necessary testing equipment- he said "We are not however making any budget request at this time for such equipment as we have been informed such equipment cannot be pur-- 1 chased-froany source during the IA NE ) k C EvENINC? i klE 1 I A need for more frequent inspections of scales and measuring devices has been felt by the city department of weights and measures W Miasma iikl LL COVSt ON S AZ CE l':CK 'f 0 61 06 LL CO gAC( 10 iN NOLit s 114E N!CE I N CE 13Ea sA ReAcKS 1 A S Lag in S Says Sealer Ca Q '''"-- - : s 4 7-- 4 - í ' ! N "stand on their own feet" but certain kinds have weak stems and climb around a support of one kind or another Climbing ferns are mainly natives of the old world but the Ilartford tor Windsor) climbing fern is fotin4 in open woods from New Hamp- shire south to Florida The climbing bittersweet is fairly widespread in Canada It grows in Quebec and Ontario and westward to Manitoba This plant 'also is common in parts nf the United States as far south as North Carolina and New Mexico The bittersweet sometimes climbs a tree to a height of 25 feet It has pointed leaves ard clusters of small greenish flowers o |