Show - ' ' T ' 7:i' I rtbc Salt gakt Zeibunci1 -- i 99 if oat ano 1 a r - rx tgfrrwt5rmrvxnqt "'''''' - 4' I: -::- t : t: - ::!r:- ': :::: :2- " i :'q3i''' - :::::'--- - -- I i"- 4 :1 i— :':-'- 4 ' f 4 '' "- -''' ::l '::''l ::: :: r ' 7'' ''' H: ' ::':::-'''': i:: -- 4 1::: ----- " : r- 4 - ' ' --- '"--'- ::- " !:'' ' f ' -- - ' ::: :' - :: ::!::::::--- ' '- 11 :1---gt--:- '''' ''''''' t ':'''' 44-- ''tic - - ' ' ': :"?'''' ' ' 11 ‘i :''':' !: fi:'''14'-4-- & 10 ' olm?- - 14--- : ::71- " ':: :I 4 i d '':' i :x104 t e :: :": i ::- :::: ?A' 77 ' r'r'i- 4 - ''' i - '' i ' :4- from Page Seventeen) mum amount of steel be undertaken arid completed at the earliest possible date and so prosecuted that a small quantity of water (about PO second feet) may be deTivered into theupper end of Little Cottonwood conduit the southern end cf the city conduit system as early as possible This would be useful while the lower eight miles cf the aqueduct is under construcI tion "C That the Weber and Duchesne diversions involving a minimum of scarce materials be pushed to completion at the earliest date possible and that any practicable facilities be provided tfiat could temporarily divert flood waters into the Deer creek system "Attention is called to the fact that additions to water- supplies in semiarid regions like Utah take time for accomplishment It takes time to fill impounding reservoirs They- cannot be fully useful until fil:ed Facilities cannot be quickly built as in the parts of the country A serious Nvater shortage affects not only civilans but may hamper the war program If a serious water shortage at Salt Lake iis to be averted It seems to us that the Deer creek prcct should be completed with- - well-water- I I eut delay" 1 -----e I 1 A 4' if I7 tf 1 1 I -t t--- A Ay T- lo l' 4P 0- 123 -- t-'' 4 t 4 le- 1: I'' i: k ft'- - W- tt'74::' ' - - '''' '''''''' : bk k- dr) --- - i - i - kr 75'1: '' --- ?:: 7: 7S1:5-- ' - zf3- f" 5 ' : A Ing The children are Andrew E Anderson Darlene Mortan I and Joan Davey yy 1 L ' HOME AAIPLILLY LATE LAST NIGHT? I I tfq s ' i1L-- krp' $300 shak t I make loans of $20 Come on In—let's bands eltie 410iAl r! t L-- - I ri? Immo" L's U -' Ar-- at-- NA ri c 1008 Continental Phone t""' --4 7 h Co Bank --- i fA -- - - J ' '7 '1:11: :: -- J ' 1A'' ' if I -- 1' T ELL II'E CA -- -I (OLI miI1 HEAD6 - - ' 1 "l r ' ' -- I i' '''' '' Ic''' I ' As i ""- :e' - - i'4127r14 - 1' Y- "ft” - 14 ?k-- rwo - - A4EAI ' 2-- 16 it I - i - : - 7- :4:0 I :1 : s p' - -- ::-- ' —4 I1 I I - moi 41s: 0- - : - 4 kil: ' '- - ' - ‘ DAV ACCORDING TO FORM— 7 4 ‘:‘ -- 9 ' 0 - -- t 1 - yii-- 1 L i J - v1 t4 ----- -- -- - -- ' '' 1 STICKING HER INTO OTHER X EVE ComPANy SHE BFO0ORTRSowsIT OVA ko-r- THE VOLUNTEER - I r N HAD SLEPT I IN KEEE: c! AITSTAtFFLL GO I I TO BREAKPAST-- - DOINIM ' - '''' ":-i t- k i n'01"e' "rt 1 006'111EF"NEte : - L :: : 4 I i '4 4 — - 1Zr-:-: - -- - j : :: ": -- 1 t ' -- I t t 1 — 1 ri 7 1 - a & I 17 t --4 ' - i I I I i -- i 1 : II ' fr ' o-- 1 : v '" -1- 6-4 :I 1 ' - I Aki EYEFUL- - - I 1 r 47k1 N fJ ki ' ' 11- Ir 1 I 11 ' - p:1 E3AcK - - 4 f: i 'I - - - I i ) t -- ---- ' i ' 1 C o 1o - lr----o- -- — - 'V s jr KA 1) : 11! ?1 t ‘ t t S:5 ' 41 Ilib K ' ? i 1 ' - 674 '' i ' t I rot 1 omA51 OLIA NEW i-S 1 WEAPON i - - ‘ - ' 0 '' Z: '4''‘''''''Al 0 I ' 1( T II E LOOK WHAT MY DEAre BROTHE2 -- SEIIT YOU-STEAK IT'S ALL FOR YOU - I'M GONIG T WELL-- TH-WORLD 15 - A - ww v )' ' - 'T - ' 's Avg ---1 - - '' - : kr 7 te-- 4A-- t 11 II A ' -- - t - ': 17's'7) ---— - - -- - - : - - Ftteges Syedte - - -- :--- ---- ' '7 - -- 1 --- - m — - World rIght — -- -- coo tete 0 126 4 DAGNA000 WILL YCL1 REPAJM THE '' L THE wrrcPEN ? T SURE I'LL GO- mY Ceuect Ist '''1 N D !It iTf 11J B ' 41 ORAN: ' 1 tknly ') 'M READY ) -- y 7'Ir-- 44611V E g j) I r N A L D -- ikNow wELL GEE i40w ARE '114E Nt A NS GONNA rzAck: ME IP 1 D041- - ' et I 1 1 cArze! STOP -- 1 I P - '4 - m- 4-- :- rescred -- -- - Eir — - zrel OKIE IN see i - ANY HOUS- 0' - ETMEYL DO IT EVE Qy TIME 1 THAN X TO MS J DMAHLEZ — I NEWARK N 3 I Pavony ' 11 t "Noe 000 velorre 11 --' 7 A ) I ) ( i 0 (41' --11611: - - J - I la''''''41'14R5' c - est Int Dim" Pmilmodom ---- -: 14: 1 - -- --- ---- - - : a ''5 ' : '::14 1 Ca 1 i '1 ' VIII II -- - 1 t I 14rg 11 a ' b 1I i -- -- '1 - '' - : it EL1 i:i-- 4 - s2 fills4 14 4eb L ' 16611141"14 1 ( I- - -- -'i t- J 7t - ) (11‘:!- 0C:' : - tA ft:' — i a 1 t- 111 ff il -i I 1ilx -- - - 4ap P I I --z- iz - I f- rt ' -- ' iii I' - - ''' -1 11 i 1 i - - 1- - :- 1 1111' :111111IIIIIIIIIIIII't 1 ''w ' 7 - I 1 G 0 p i t - ourq'r e xte ' ) 1 S3 ' -) I t - - - - let-d - - ' 4 '-- - w — - ' -- -- to 666 ' 66606 16106 1 By Uncle Ray Wild grass has been "tamed" arid the "tame grass" gives us Important food crops I am thinking of such cereals as rve barley and oats all veet of which belong to the grass family Among those cereals oats are not the least important They supply food for animals and vvorld's a In year the people total crop of oats amounts to about 5000000000 bushels — more than two bushels for every I man woman and child on earth A large part of the crop goes to livestock so we cannot say that each person eats an average of two bushels but people nt especico siltithefeoartammoi oatmeal i ally The nitetdhe States leads all countries growing of oats h of the with about Iowa Illinois worlds crop Minnesota and Wisconsin are the leading oats states Russia ranks second in production of oats (at least in time of one-fourt- peace and Canada Is third Sas- -leads all iknacteesowfa ovropprin this There are scores of kinds of oats but for the most part they are classed as white brown black gray red or yellow They will grow in almost any part of the temperate zone Good crops are raised in Texas Georgia and ce tam n kinds Mississippi and will grow near- - le rctic Circle Oats have high food value about the same as wheat Oat bread might have become populaf if it had not been for one fact—to bake it properly into a loaf would take too much heat As it is oatmeal cookies have been baked and sold and oats have gone into other food prod ucts besides oatmeal for porridge Three hundred years ago a "gruel" made from oats was sold as a drink at coffee-house- s in London Wild oats are a native grassin many parts of the world Seeds of wild oats have thin bristles which give them someof mothing close to the power and untion The bristles "twist twist" and the seeds move over the ground No doubt a gentle them along but the bbrreisetzleeshpellpays a part in a kind of the "walking" For this reason "anseeds have been nicknamed imated oats " (For Nature or General Interest section of your scrap- book) - t -- i f' E - Aiotypear ' r - N ' — - '- ‘ - - - I - - - - --13- -t-- -- - - :1 1 - -- -- - e: 2 Seeds of WildO - - D 441- I 4— - 'Y 2-- -- - - 5)) FLOOR! MY :- i - - ' --- - 01 k7 - - 4e17- - -- - 1 t ? INDIAN? x voNIT Trzw-- e:: ' -' - ' -- ifolo mowtoll Wor14 Mt t - ') $ 'C71714:: 2 :: 4411 -- - v1- r i 1:iLra KS? ! '-- c - - - Va ( 11 i Lt!)7H: I it" toollitheiNk 0 ' i fioV ir ' 0 ' D ere g) ovtl -- k 1 1 0 ri) WURTS POker LOOK) SCYG t wAkrr 'V SEEM HAIR'SH - 04z -- ACTR - ( - 1- - e:- Lei 1944 (ILC"'' DoNl-- r 4 ) 1 I i - icen-eACH-E - Pm10-- F : ( - - )110io r-- - I - Iyx-- 1 0 1 - - -- D i Cep MAMA TELLS ME YU 14AvE A CT It v 4 31776': ''''' ALE)CAP4C'ECZ Toomi ill st —I ) 1 ' NAIL? THAT GOT STUCK IN 'YOUR THROAT 0 2' olio 1ill VII 51-oc- - ---1 )1 - HORSE Pil 1 L'I t - - - pleo-r- r Now- INAI2 1AA5 A 11GGS-- rr HORSES$--f0- e NAIL w w i - -- r7E ALL wELL-NO- u' ' E SAY5 '1 ''' C' 14 74 s71 ecl — - ? 0:'e 0 Jr-- P- ATALEYANI0Eq ? - q ' S -- ) —'sii I 410 BEFoRE You START WILL YOU LOOK ef''''''') ( TO-OL- i:''''V I t III ! r t e f11111111 - 1 - : 1r 0 ( C i3 i TR I if To Have Walking t 1 7- -- 1 a 6' - - -- 04tall —111i Eget -- vo lir A46 Als - THERS ' APARTMENT A - iT tv!: LtAsATTER-? - Y SOMETHING e5 STUCK iN MV THROAT I - - Doper NOwGET THE sur COCTOR-CUICi‘- -- (0 v6 - -- ::' - Si:7- w 1o I t - Copt 1r sod '1'1' 1' - - i- -- HE OWES MS! lit 1 - C - :Th:II1 1 ' OP 'YOU!' 1 m S suRoTHEiNK ro THINK ' a (ci'''' I OF THE EIGHTY DOLL A R3 -- BROTHER - -- : -- -' " N GOODNESS GRACIOUS"' wHAT5 THE Bur yes WISH HE'D WIPES CHANGINGSO'S 'YOUR el 4--- - t- OP yourz S AGIIES COOK IT FOR YOU- - oy-IA- THAT WUZ MiGHTY NICE --- -' - i i - ' ' ''--- ' - - - 1 N J 1: -- - k 1 :"t Ir 1i' 17:c:t ':: k ' 1::- - - i- ' ' - GREMLIP45? s r-'-'t- - -- -- -- V-- - KNOvv ABOUT THE '''tk71 a — vlsomr-- I : r — --- - - I - ' — -- & to GREMLIN Ana — POEN'T 6 f ":6'ANP" AVIATOR THAT 0-4 t-- - I c'PriorREti Ctt 9TEAFKcIRE4E0cFrr 'gr: Ci i" THP5Pf b6 ALL s YOu TRY1P4C3 TO KIP t61EASR ARE WHAT 4HP 4 0 t JU6T IT IN If - SURET 16E EVERY ?t'' I - Imon14 D U 0 — e - tOpF — 07e I 1 -- '2 WqA 1 - - ' i II i t I i'l GuIN8E GINERZpmghly ' t7r- ' - - c: 4 L- 2 ? JUICE P (51e HEY SERGEANT WHAT i TH4 AWFUL PERrUME TH15 SHIPP IIN5MELLS LIKE A GOAT AN' 6KUNK CONVENTION-- - - t- 7 1 -- -- e c— mai 1 ' I ' 3 Al I k -- 7 : ! f 24 c 6 - 'wt - K - i I:: Z GREML1N5? SURE wE I G R EM L I N '"" s 1 ir--- :711-- I 'c-''- 1 ' 11 I Z-- '''':'' r I X p eP tk1 Alit ' ----- k!-1- 0101' -- :IT NuE - FP'f A 71-1- - ' - -I PLANES-- - Li6 ' 14 :71 1 -- RACKS FOR CAP COATAL PATROL r 100fN6 f0 K I -- e t''''''s d: - :P ' DETECTIVED!wortuH:EseETRNOTy s TO GET '' V HOLISE- i 1 NG:EMEF i 1 171-2 i t rmyir AA:NotRu Rc filzbv°c L G vol u2NE:Nov liNroo - -- Ir I ' -- - 'f 'L'it 0 f :: 2 -A 11 ' - - ? '- 1 - - cr-- RIC244rr '''!' 5 1 ' - W)-kE- BE OVER!! QC-I'L- L s: - Lk- - - 1 ' ' g ---- 911 - " ' I lir r IimPoISTA11-I- r 1 Z'l' q! li 'P'' 11' 116 — - t - :' - :t 7 - ' 17:-- : 1 YOU WAvr 10E ro MEET YOU ImmEptATEL-w- - 'P i 4r 1 I hi I - j 7 dIc0 -I r - YES S'ke - 1 1 I Lidd j-- -- 11 ' '' - IMINIIIIII ill :ii:: - ' 1 ATE- - - - : - 1 Zr1 - 1RAI-1- I ' ' ri 4 11 I 1 r Alt1 111 i:I f I ft7 c' ' ''1-- ) c :1ii: 1 ' 1 I t d j i if '70 airallielynnoci '14 — - - -- Ec11pAcINFD JUST SHE KNOWS EVERYTHING THAT GOES ON AROUND HERE M-4- lit-- SALT By Jimmy H aNt17 EXCEPT WHAT NEIGHBORS THINK ABOUT HER Sts1OCrl:) T4ME 1 '76'r: - ''''( ' - - iiA 0r:1 "'"' - i ' ' sy - - v - ' - - - - L : : z:- - ? - i ! - - -- - 1 - ' :s- - - 7 i6 - - I I : OPEog EMEIZE-- - ' ' itil11' -- - - - s - I ::::- si -- - 410'- - - -' :7ttat:e - 4t 1 :: - i - 4ii ' - 3r dk-- ' :: SAKE!! - 2 IF -- e""‘ I :s- r- i- : AT 1:111k'G 6RE4T rxia pooRic acr AA1P sysEL PEA 4SItAeet 19 A I - - -t 7 14T ic: SANDY!I m 0- -' 2-0 1 600011SS5 i lt iL- g i 3):: i I IN t " r::-- - IN out4orzoFitc2t rHERE0-- BE 714 --DICKENS :- k-- (5 :e - - r ) :NIFEARNEYBOCIseNoT i - - - - -- - FOR -- - '‘'''t 'BOUT L1 - '- i: : 1 i -:- '4 1 - vgi - --- : :2 - 11"1"—m-- 1 I -0- P114erISTAT-rER'N- -- ' L - -'-:i--- I- 't- ro eat- - A 't IT OcZ - : '''' - - TAILS 013 IT— I SAW 131144 MOP itsiTo A CAB AND OR'DER "p4E DRIVER TO GO TO rikE STATE PENIITEi4TIARy! -' '' :ti - - - -- - - (-'t - - - A - ': f -- - -- PT-:: k! - ' ' i I bf 7 ' — I 1 if :1- Bldg 91 - q t- J By David West Emerson School Most people think that the basketball season is just about over but for the the fifth grade it is only the beginning In Our physical education class we have been playing this game The boys like it so much that they are playing at noon too It is good exercise and lots of fun We all hope to be champions some day - -:- '''r----' -r- -7- $1or to - '- l um cost you only 3 months Yon repay $875 per snonth That's merely nift ex- I - 7 -- or for Any Purpose! ample ) - -- 4- TAXES 4 ' - 4- - r It '' ' Learn Basketball SEE THE HUMAN ANT- N iEATER IS STARTING THE -- 74-- ' - i - 1 - arinnninirMENEMINIMIMOMEmmloirlonimMilorminormErmillarammoirmoorimmmOrodrtramillaillEMIIMEINEIMENEEMMNIEIMINimmealmorimmiv Knock knock it'e the postman! The kindergarten children are playing post office in the building they have made just for that purpose Their post office is complete in every detail It has stamps money envelopes letter boxes clerks and mailmen One day the children write letters and the next day they deliver them It is great fun and they seem to learn a lot about our mail service it -:- - o: Loons for INCOME - - 4 - ' - it - ''2's "If we let these things go on Lafayette's pride soon will be gone If we stop them here and now Brother we can take a bow "Come on kids let's fall in line And make the Lafayette pride so fine I Just thought I'd make you see But these are just the thoughts of me "Oh say can you see by the Lafayette school? You bet we can see we are not a very interesting activity 1 - ''---- p) k 4i(4(''7 ' 74 - ' EZE' 4) ' a duel By Mary Jane McGillis Edierson School Here they corne—drummers buglers cymbal players majorettes and color guards — all ready for action! Each morning we raise the flag to the tune of Reveille and then we play several other numbers before the bell rings The majorettes Virginia Grubb Pat Creery and Marilyn McGillis have special routines for each number It is I? HEHA' RSSIHTINIHE - i PITif- s fayette "Oh say can you see by treLafayette school A well cultured boy or a little 'fool? The fighting and scuffling that goes on in the school— Come on kids it's going to be Enjoy Flag Ritual - - - do we enjoy A PZETTV MAMA BUY IT ? HMM AT THE SWAMI SHOP DADDY MUST SE WOqKiNG- AGAIN tS HE ) -- : :" " (--- 4- -- '4 OTT 7 -- I T Rut4s ' t I 1 Cr - - - " -- - 4 -'' - rtramminif t ' tii EGIER IS FULL ' k-- ' V6''": rs— - 1? 1i4 - - 31 Reyes School Bob Maxey a boy In one of our sixth grade classes has written this piece for us It tells how the children feel about La- tic is not very much fun but if you said that in froni of the fifth grades this year I'm sure you might have to defend yourself because we are learning to do fractions We think we have never had so much fun Our teacher Miss Alice Robbins shows something new each day or two Now we are working on multiplication of fractions and I SEE IOU HAVE KEW COAT WHEPE DID - 'A-- I 7 - WERE WAY DOWN ' 1 - 'i ss:- BE! A QQENAoucHIABEitT 3IE i Time VsELLDEARIE! 1 L - IT-1- —- -- ‘ 1 - - --- -- DOGGONED PLACE FLUSH -- 7 - - -- --- - ''' K 44 IN :- — c ' :f- CLL lWHLiFEcst-Las- i SANDY — Interest at Jordan high school is focused on the yearbook of school Members of the staff theeeiggerannual who promise an unusual book for 1943 are Donna RadoNich literary editor Mary Harada class editor: Marion Sharp social editor Joy Burrnester photographer Marilyn Nelson faculty editor and Gloria Rasmussen historical editor 1 0 s-- '' P r Fractions Interest Emerson Studies Fifth Graders Postal Service By Unusual Book Promised I ::: t 7 - - r Ij S!" 11141Nou An open house reception marking the opening of the new Calvin S Smith library at 3244 State street which has been added to the Salt Lake county library system will be held Friday from 2 to 9 p m at the library building for all patrons over 18 years of age The new library was named In honor of Calvin S Smith former superintendent of the Granite school district and now secretary of the Salt Lake County library board Open house for children will be held Saturday from 1 to 8 p m Refreshments will be served and a program has been arranged Miss Helen Parker formerly of East high school in Salt Lake City will be librarian at the new branch it was announced by Mrs Ruth V Tyler county librarian N Cr on -- l' By I - -- -- 4 4-- Ge I By Betty Warren and Russell Hensley Riverside School The children of the Riverside school are becoming more patriotic every day Not only have they subscribed very generously for bonds and stamps but they also have accomplished a great deal in the tin can salvage drive In Mrs Bessie Booth's room children are malting "Wartime Booklets" showing how they can be patriotic and help win the war Such things as preserving our morale and good health at home being thrifty kind gentle and helpful are included In the music classes patriotic songs are being memorized to be usedat school and home History of the songs and composers is also being studied Many wonderful songs including our national anthem are being memorized t---- ' E - "! ?:4-:- - '- ''i-- 1 I:- : '4 : rr S CEITN ST‘FF4 1 i 0 N:N') j i' - - t F ''' 4' WALL ':'c-71- 4 - - - E - '1 ' 'N - - c?5' IP:4:: ':r': - tr 4 - - aa - 0-- s!NcE° :2 LDHITtieTLE TI-- 4' 4 II 1 ( ' ti 7 c if- WE'LL MI OUT OF ilEaG WALLET 104!LE Ike COINS CO00 r:- :7 114 ' 1 ' :: -- I : - - -' I ' - - a SARGEt -- - a 1 - i " - : - c- - A t T ft ) -- I— '1 "ekkttwVRik3f''"ws'' 1 4 : : ' 7- - SCegNi I :t 41 4:::' i $ '2- - ):::1 4 ' A z r 01111- 6- ''' E 4 t-- e 14 4-- 415:Ir-- Library Unit Opens Today : ' " -- -1 - $ k ‘''':I t 41t4 fi 1 ' 1 4 i''' ? 1 1 - $ trans-portati- fl i7 1 I - ''''' By Colleen School It isn't always the early bird that catches the worm The third grade children a r e learning about the early days of man From what they have learned the people in those days had to work hard and endure many things that people today don't even think about They have learned about their means of communication and how they earned a living Before they have finished they Will have studied all about the early pioneers and Indians of Utah and how they lived and earned their living 11 34:::117trft°: -':-: AMP -i 'L'Ctii - cp rvivigilY ier'''-'r':' tI4 'E 71CO Elea 00 1 re fi - ("LA? I I '''' '' - 1 - -- I h Expert Urges Children Study Riverside Puts Poem Chides Completion Of Deer Creek Early Alan Bad Manners Energies to Barbara Taylor Work for U S Lafayette Emerson materials moment -It That construction on the Salt Lake aqueduct which consists of concrete pipe with a mini- ) A- t i 04 r' )'' 0:k !t )r0 i: ti t: - c - N ' ' - ON JUST PUSH UGH - HEY!! N 4 ' :4C' i 4 - tr I ''t s Students of the Riverside school as they practice some of the patrioticsongs they are learn- - and stopped to conserve rrian power" he continues Regardiess of any expedients that may be adopted to temporarily augment shortages likely to occur in the near future which at the best can only be temporary and minor in amount: the early icmpletion of the Deer creek project seems necessary In our opinion the Metropolitan water board should urgently present the facts to the federal government looking toward resumption of work upon this project at the earliest moment consistent with the prosecution of the war We suggest: "A That surveys be started at cnce for the remainder of the Salt Lake aqueduct and that plans be completed at the earliest possible I ''f : the (ConLnued 1 - 1--41 - ' 4 - (1'1') ir t' -- - O p4 lit t ' I' ' 114 -- -e kt4A-:':::-- t tN A A 4 tx t ": 15 ‘' )''''' 't I t: 5 i : : 1 4 f :" ': i '':-A-- DivIDNAITT A N 1 '-' A i 1 i ' 2 i l'-3-'-- COMIN 01 ROUND STONE II -- i2: 0 'i''T::::::4::v:1: i-- : i I ''' 1 ::4!-'- " 1I ' e Al - - P I '''': ' ::- i 'Only heart failure outranks Leomt? cancer as the most frequent cause ' of death in the United States" :1 lir Bogert said "Last year 183- 600 persons died of cancer of I sktiorn 12000 were children under ' 4 r years of age Cancer has definite i 4?4 4'4'---- ' symptoms and is relatively easy t to cure if caught early" i 4' Mrs Bogert leftThursday night i: to continue a tour of five western - 0:tt A'' to return in sevmost counties ': :st2 eral visit N stateto P :' :1 - ' i out by the state and county units of : ' (' I - ' - R 1 ' avctillofbecocnagrrrieseds sthl A'''' A i 'zit 4:-- - 1- In cooperation with the medication Mrs J L Gibson association state commander announced 1 ' 4:K PON'T START AN'elMINC - 0 4 ''':1411 $'" -3-- 1 - - - A ': i - g p 5AZGO! - Y :: ' J 41 - 7 :i NN rr ) CUT it I et 0- -- 4° i'- - E i -:: ::':'' :::: i - ' 7 April of Cancer Control month EdslurgT:taitoednalbywoarnk I I 1 ''''' '' ''' ::' ::i f N E 4' - ' )P L 1 - :'145:222''''' ' '' ': r':::'::'''::::-::"'04- a - ''' :'- 4 :- ::' ':'::-- ''--::- it A ' '' :' ri'7 : i : ::" State :: -- " "' i ' --- VOL) kEAle0 ME ':':' V - tr:: YOU ' I 7''--- i:s 0 0 V'N ! - A 4:: -: SIT ' L ': '‘s - ''''''':: ' "" i t :':::': rsf ) 4: ?? ' ' '::--- ':'-r"'- - : 4 SARGE 0 1 'TOMMV OYEZ 'TNEZE! I CAN TIE ONE piAND REWIND ME AN PUT ONE FOOT iN A BUCKET- -- Wiv Nati ka A S : N'i " ':' ‘ -: Ix - G ' - -- : i::-c- ::''''''Y""7"::::-'--:::--::::-:--:- :7' : ' : - r-- -- Vies 01 73oltftzttyo 7:':!: :'''''1'':‘:'-'''-''!-- ' 4' :' ''' ::-- :'' '' 0: :' I e - :: ::' '::':: e '' :'- -- : ' :: "::-::: :' ':: - ' f ' :: ::: ' :" 4 ::: 4 :' Plans were made at the meeting for state-wid- e observance during so ::: -- :- y::- - - ::!--- - '''Ii ' ''' Emily G Bogert of Denver i regional national commander- of the American Society for the Con- 'r trol of Cancer on her arrival in Balt Lake City Thursday k:: Mrs Bogert wearing a blue-gra- y uniform of the type recently adopted for use by national and state crfficials of the A S CC ad- dressed a meeting at the Hotel k' ' Utak attended by directors of the Utah unit of the society and rep- t t resentatives of the Utah lietical association' ' ' : - a I! eCti7ATS zi i:- - cancer ix curable: Fight tt 'Early with knowledge!" reiterated Mrs t " SCh001 Leader Maps Cancer War For Utahlis 0 14- Friday Morning February 26 1943 wI sl' --- ' ! e -- i : - i a-- - |