Show vpSeqi 1o ' Ube 5alt Cake ilribunt Tuesday Morning March 2 1943 14 'They'll I A4VTkIPNIG — I —s -- dPA V butter manufacturing A judging contest of wimples from Salt Lake milk shed farms will be a feature of the course The Salt Lake meeting is one of three being conducted in the state this year Previously such a course has been offered annually ' - I at the college Attending the Newhouse hotel sessions vill be dairymen frorn Salt Lake Weber Davis Tooele Utah Summit Wasatch and Morgan counties The committee in charge of arrangements includes Professor Morris Mr Martineau James E liarniltort Ariell C Merrill W Tenney Cannon Jr Guy P Stevens and Warren Stone 1 i 1 - i Disclosure that the American - - - association - - prorram Now entering the sixth year of her presidency of the alliance Mrs Wise will be honored at a tea Tuesday from 2 to 6 p m at the Unitarian parsonage 13171 East Sixth South street before leaving Tuesday evening for Denver Colo ‘ I : sN Y A 1 ') 4 L ooll ' t By Angelo ' Schoo I 1I Poverty does not in itself When we breed delinquents speak of delinquents we meanthose young people who commit serious offenses against the law such as burglary arson murder A lack of goods does not cause that And when we speak of poverty we mean that sort of lack—little or no money scarcity of maierial things Hosts of fine ipeope were reared in the hard schoorof deprivation and many a criminal was reared In a comfortable home What causes youngpeople to commit crimes is the poverty of r 1 : i I 1 I I) 1 1r 1 I t I l - l - i 1 ' quibbling Consideration of Others Spirit must be nourished by experia spiritual experiences ences that touch the Self sharply enough to force it to move over A bit to make room for the thought of someone else ex About Stars 4 STAuFFSQ PA 0A - a ''' k crai:41 i a t ci - '7-- Douglas School The children of the sixth grade have taken up a new study in our nature room This suLject is the study of the sky Under the direction of Miss Helen Wells we have already learned the names of all of the planets in their order how to spell them and how fach one got its name In connection with this study - - -- ''' jr1 t f ' 2 Is71 -- 1 I r T HEAVEN'S SIMI FOIZ t ALL iVIssz i7c7a T íSAKE! mYSTEIZ? t By Vivian Rimington Hamilton School The students of the sixth grade and articulating units of the Hamilton school have been having picture displays in the halls Each grade has a floor and a special place made where they can display their pictures The sixth grade has had pictures of waterworks and things pertaining to this subject The articulating unit has had pictures of the pioneers and things telling of their trip to Salt Lake School All children should be taught early to look to the sky and feel its beauty its infinite depth and Its glory They should be helped to see the hand of God at work in the world about them and to reverence that work and ally themselves with it This cannot be poured into a child by any force of goodwill but it can be instilled by those who have lived long in the abiding love of goodness and mercy No lavish equipment Is needed r--- In Studies By Earl Money Ilintah School - 'IOU ACT LIKE -nsis BEFORE- -- 15EEK1 - Friday the A U classes of the trintah school saw two fine ' By Virginia Gordon Horace Mann High School Students of the Horace Mann high school had an unexpected treat and a very enjoyable one Mr Lee Kay of the Monday fish and game department gave us a very interesting lecture on the plant life of Utah Mr Kay - life that we did not know We also had some movies on this program which we enjoyed very much They were about safety and guns and told us how our part in this war we by helping to keep ourselves and the people around us well here on the home front We liked this assembly very much because the things we learned were not only enjoyable but helpful as well couo Rooms Edit Own Papers U shows in room 15: They were poultry and grazing and were of great interest to all of the students as they went with our unit ''How to Make a Living" They told how chickens are hatched by an incubator and live the rest of their lives motherless It then followed these chickens - ' —4iti ' i ) Ii 0 41107 S By Barbara Crowther Uintah School The fifth grade children of the Uintah school under the direction of Miss Margaret Hulbert are beginning the study of reptiles We gather information on the reptiles we are assigned to and talk about them and ask the class questions about them We prepare our topics during our library periods We are going to draw pictures of these reptiles In our art class I Is J A C jewels and at much less expense n Pattern envelope contains transfers for 3 designs stitch illustrations and full di- -- rections Send 11 cents (coin) for Pattern No 1652 to The Tribune-TelegraHome Service Bureau Salt Lake City Utah for this teaching Nothing more is needed than any spiritually mature man or woman can furnish instantly upon need All that is required is a seasoned soul and diseplined todedicated desire help a child grow up as the Creator intended he should as a body in which lives a fine soul You can have that without money and its value is beyond rubles r- succeeds like PilloCeSS Nothibg and the successful parent Is the one with an obedient'child Angelo Patri urges training In obedience from babyhood In his helpful booklet No 301 which may be obtained by writing him In care of The Salt Lake Tribune Inclose 10 cents and a Scent stamp to defray costs of handling and postage th' Is - : 9 4 D S I - s- aa a a i s stS - 1a a N 1 71 - a sits-- 0 1100 sir s ''' -- -- - "al - if?"7"A''"'"14)a a 1652 1 ' ': - - -- - ( L- - - ass - I ' a iTh is ilL a- - a r) - s tS4a - ' ' t - ? MAW-DON'- -- - a r- t r: )r - - - or PLANE TAKES OFF WITI4OtiT ANY GREML1N4 ANP rr IS FREE FROM -- - 1 s A - - n ' ' ' i '- - I - : r LY r'S f- ' "N ' I )116 ' -- V -- - P 14 cl 1111 Laa t 1 tr 7 1' iA stvtr'y : 1 '1"--:- 1 - - 14:aosisolls : - :!' - s1 : 4 i 4 A 411k : teH "it orgeA - - 1:10:: - 'las - ?:- -- - Va's our '' 1 i COFFEE- - 5UGAR-- ANOHUH 81frirEZ I15IHOULD WEAR st'4A8' ir Es t 1 t i g4k- !! N't)U FTtaTglja:LI''kDY GOT I fey 1110 4 ' - tr44 T vi0 o' - I G-f- r-' r‘5TClitItaL T1:7 15- 11:- 1 -- Cdpf WI ir"I NOW 1bfonom loc 15 tp- - 710 e TUE - I I ' 11WOUG1TC IS L ) L ' 1 rm Irmtel 11te14ovulfe tr9n1 KA - (t°' ) li J v411 - ) --- 1111111111surt'socattc r a 1 - — - - 0- as-- a ft 41 ' )4 - - X - - -- ' 1wk 1V Mon - me k ' f' se ihahemam - Herodotus Described Method's To Discover 'Most Ancient Race' Two years after he had come to their city!' the Athenians - Vot- ed a prize to Herodotus a prize of 10 talents! That was a big sum equal in modern money to from $10000 to $12000 s Tales of Egypt were among the favorite topics of Herodotus Let us listiCn to him talking about that 'subject: "The Egyptians used to believe that they were the most ancientof all people but one of theft- - kings made a test He I sS' 4 - a - ' -- - morrns ' ' - ' 4 - k' riy IREMEDNIi a - 11111s-K-IIe-1- D fwS — 1 s 4rp 4 i 721111 I: 4 t ' - - L7: s - - sas--a '11111c11"----- ------ T -- 2:11 le lb took two babies and placedtica under the care of a herdsman "The herdsmari was told to take good care of the babiesto provide them with shelter and plenty of food But he was never to speak to them and no one else was to utter'a word which they could hear They were to be placed in a special cottage "The object was to find out what word the infants would firsr speak not counting their early babbling sounds The herdsmen followed his orders and two years later heard a clear word from them As he came to the door of their cottage they ran to him and shout"When the king learned - ) 0 0movat --- - 'Becosr J - J ed -- ICE-SA- orl asbos - — Soalog Igo - as this he asked what people had a language with such a word in it He was told that in Phrygia the word 'becos' was used for 'bread' Because of this happening the king decided that Phrygia must be the oldest country with Egyptt second old- est" - i - -: t ' : So went cloths told ut the tale which The king's test of course could give no real proof of the "age" of a nation but the traveler reported the story lust as he had heard it In actual fact Egypt 'almost certainly ranks first or second among the nations which became "civilized- - in time Hero-witho- - f I: 2 ' tk 4 - t t-- otOkaAg' - - ' t- early I - - U I of s - I 1 I - 1 ssassiss - p- i l-- k‘- - --- -- -- By Uncle Ray As the months passed the crowds which listened to Herodotus grew larger His fame spread over Athens and everyone seemed to want to know about his adventures The great traveler had written so many notes that he could not read them all in an after- noon or in a dozen afternoons People found that they could hear something different each ce I -----7 ' — ' - 4 a Zc INv-n- l ases"7 -7 —: - ' gystigra fei 41111) --- 1 274:1--- (d ASPIRIN AN A PINTt- OP Og g(Th c --- - -- 0 0 - Ltiiz r ) - ma 11111 ' Y I (Aka lreTry A LAZGE 41 -— r i I -- 7 1 it - ' t AoN- - - 3 E - ill 1' 1 3 t771 i a t ffi minmomicn--- I ) ' (1 ' 1 1108-STA- - ' fil ff ST 7 i L 14 iitcti r Qt 17 1 A : — ' f ' J 3 4:11'10F:' ! rf KmtsiNG 17 'r71N 1 5-:- f 1-- 11! a a ? PC Y tfT-- '&11::-- - tt acana E GONG FOR To SUPPER t3EFORE :11013 EVER i:tL) t I WAVE L Os‘ It 1001(02 01 Por To sEe VOL! 4 -- o ' 1 mast-WE-P- 't --i it L S THE ' I i 1 clay 4t1tLANIaltdft - f CsREMLINITIS-- -- a t 3 - I --- -- - - ' tste-- t 0:--- if sa - sistits --- --- A " a- i - VT '" - to ' aa'kd r4 - - - 20" i - ' - VL1 as sa4 7-- - CY -- ery :: C 1 ' :AL 7-- t 20--- i - i "sirs WA - i- 7 '- s - ! 4 -- - iL: 1 's ' NfOU KNOW f t ! NADU -- NIOU DARE rasi - TO V IS- S 4 ME 14)7s-- - - :2 'N ' ) 7'- ' It TIf - s ---1 - ' s I -- f:- "ssa ' n-te Ikl II : --- o 0 ' sszEt 1"11I1 - : ''-s- -- : -- - Ab' '6:) - -- - 5 ' ' a 4 s a 1 - s ' 50Y- - 4 4- aricl -- LT '"L Ac PROPS BETTER T HAN --TO DELIVER 1 4 FR'Os-1-1s DOOR-GAT O tiM THE AROLIND GROCERY TO 6 KITCHENdv -- i ) 11 - --- IL T1-4- i 71 I - a's ss-- --- ''r--- i 1 4eirevasor IL:AILkit IILt 6 ' s I - ''7 1 tkr4 - - i - ''' 0 Sa s - I 0a FORGETS O CHOP HOLES IN AIRPLANE WiNG- 6- 1 '41:: t ----- sa)i a 0 1 HATCHET ANL? '' 7 s - tr:- - 4 - OF PAPER' PLEASE! - t'-'-- 4' FT- -- - GOING TO - ONE fa0ZE)4 reNciLs 'SO( ERASERS ANC A REAM q GREMLIN-HI- M 1 I'LL ANSWEI2 DOOR-- A:EOUT ' TONIGHT- - '0C1A 4--:- - - ' - a c MAKEUM GOO-C10- 0 EYES AT EACH OTHER-- - ROMANTIC Gi RL 1 "- ''' - vat-la-P- 70U'R'E NOT GET NEAR- -- -- - Sars- -a - ''' e' s sa: -- I sas - sa---- 17 1 - urnE SOY GREMLIN 7? FASCINATED OY 1 tisaIi VVHILE LITTLE 130Y GREMLIN AND FIFINELLA ARE 1:' ass - - '''' ::5--- ' 40 i - - T -- - a - ) c) L - 04 -41ts ' 1 -- sa s"-- - f esiS 1 - '' A T : a - -- a - s L -- - -- t'r - -- - ‘ : 7 s - - - :a-''''-- ass 117"1r''141 1:1 ) t::5 1- s ?'-- r" is fr-- fs ) - vf s a - say - 't IF ' as s é 'sal's' - - h ( A qt ' Dc AR um Al ki I m0‘----- t - 1 s ' l''--- - ' " - t '')Nr: ' x i - - ' '43 05 b t N -- - (4"1'1:7 -- ' 'i aa ass' c c 1'-'4 - t a 7 - i iwi-- a ' ) '‘e-- las Y Laksa-srEs- K - 41I4Irs ILI - - : s 1 a D U ' 50 ' 1 a s - 1 i tAltb - i 411 ' k e et i I - --ids s-- 5---S-- a- --- V's - a 1' f sai r -'"Sij:- - ' v' L:t i -- --- s- - - k - Lt( C a ff -- -a - 'As- - s as 0 ATI iAlss t '' r ne: I E f'"6 of ) ft a V) D - v4t gZ --- v' see-- a - seri - 4sr-s- -- rt- r' N N A 44 CZ re - S 'as Z ' 471i4:2 - -- tsi - GoKr ThE F - -- - lin: 0 m Released by Bell Syndicate Inc "' a I 0"-- asT------ YOU — 11 44Y i -- 7Er '- - 4-44 - - NOLI 51T R IGI-- rr -- B - olm-1)- A bsPYF 1714"“e i 1111W11014PII° - " 0- - rt: ot a 0 a - s A a 4""' -4 11 --"-" 0— V cl n I HS TI-- II 1 1 r k 6REfrILIN5' ce: mir aas - D - s 1 'si ' ? A CLOLJP-- - Is'isIK 7 ri 7 ssass-- 'Pt 1 1 1 1 7 - EYES AT LITTLE 130Y monnommo 77 hot-iro- a- - saa fl?-i'- rHER CUPID ON a --- --- T'-----'- Eitari— - T — -- -- - - — ' sr 16 IN :S:t‘ ':'4- 11 ' 4 ‘1- - - -- - )'c' - ‘ S s 7 4 Ow (SIgala A really exquisite collar offers more in face flattery than fine C Ika :"' WHEN WE N G Today's Pattern -r -- tr' - I! - it ID 5PRAY IT ONSITTIE GIRL 6REMLW15 THEY E3EGIN TO WAY MUCH ROMANTIC-- HER BEGIN TO FEEL LIKE PAN ' SECRET ' ri--s a 7 In Mrs Rosalind Marshall's room we are studying about pigeons This study is very interesting We learned how the army uses them for sending messages We have learned that people have pigeons for pets as well as dogs and cats Z ' PI G I - L'---wc- 1 -k a ' - - i7 s - '' ' ss - t s : " HER5-7- - Sass-----Sa-- ' - - : a ' 1 IsCA 1421zele4:: :- j1 3 ( rr FZM'ER Po IOU Irvanno 1 -- ipQof k 1 -- I ittEcENTLEMEN — SaROLS Li1 l'i711111 1 iNA HERE --- - ' - ) I -- ':: N ' - P- ': I' F i elaS -- PARLIIN 0- - 71- ' R SOUTH SEA L- 1 - A GOPSEIN- tcrems---4-- r: -' ii-- of k e- - STEP IN AN EAAERGENCYj --- - i sa-e- FIFINELLA FRONT POOR-BELI'LL ANSwE R-- IT-MAGGIE ME J - A í -- 'Tatars E - -- - !i - ( )4 - H l''' - - 1 NE'S A ')f:--- -' EXACTLY ONE A M rLL OPEN RIGHT ! DOOR AN LET YOU IN - 1 WELL BE THERE NON sET YOUR WATCH WITH MINE SO T)4ERELL COLor ISE NO SLIP OE' ANNIE COLONEL MILDRED 1 - t- ' I FIZZ-WATE- 5k 1i T - 1 HAVE A '7711 N- -- )- --- tvc--- -- 7 Emsiao-YEEANI- t '7" - ''r9--------irli- TUTEP To co wiTa4 ALL rws? A 6 Muth ImPORTAN- T- N sa - ri - -- I QuIE-- W14AT m-i- E 1 4r'iy- Lsz a By Darlene Kearney Jackson School A' 3- -2 K --- -- Room Studies Pigeons !0 ' ) ) By Dorothy Pinkerton Jackson School at the Jackson Tuesday school the school show was held in the second floor hallway This was because the ration board was using the auditorium Only four rooms could assemble at a time and there were no seats It surely made us appreciate being able to go toga school with an auditorium favorite the white collar to freshen up dresses and suits f-- ' (' -- : Jackson Uses Hall For School Show hi 1 r ' ' 1' p i - - 7-- 11 rot r MEADOWS! '6''-1- sl t mm ik 11 ' - f - ' s- a- a ii 1-- i y '4 6REMLINS-- - I N' By Diane Holbrook Douglas School The pupils in room 6 are very Interested in "fresh air and exercise books" These books teach us how to live so that-vvwill be well and' happy There is a health poem that we all like It tells us why we need lots of sleep what foods are best for growth and development and how to play and why it is best to exercise out of doors Mrs Hazel Jensen our teacher suggested that we all learn this poem for it is a good one to know and easy to learn Pattern No 1652 Here is that perennial Epring ' : - s:- I (mAxE- IT tt - i4 c f — t ' - I I 1 t iltow --- i- - - sw il - - - :?:-- - r- - - ‘ i 1 a ) ' - "11 It tj:' -o 0A - - ---- 4ho 7 sae " : - -' -- t5 1 r: -- e"mmyvi '' -- - VLLS4OW yow EXACTLY WHERE Ti4i SECRET DOOR IS JUST MAKE SURE YOU THERE wrrm PIVE 0 YOUR BEST COMMANDOS - I 2 ocgai4 I-- r-:-- 9 A 4 -- I6NORANCE FAT STUFF:OUT WHY MU5T FIFINELLA4 SE SPRAYEI? WITH A PIFFERENT SOLUTION THAN THE FOV IV! two-pag- Fifth Graders Study Reptiles ' Las ' Douglas Studies Rule ' ''44--:- ( fk -a-- a '1 t f 1 4 1 Sv teresting '' ' : l'l how these fowl are plucked and The next reel told of packed eggs how they are shipped packed and processed into egg powder and liquid eggs We all thought the show was very in- - - s- ' THEyTRACKS! 1 4c3ITIEAVE s i - TI- e By Victor Porizky Uintah School Many school papers have been appearing in the A Ti of the Uintah school namely "The Ink Spot News" edited by Kippy "T h e Competitor" Saddler edited by Dick Hielibut and the "Uintah War Whoop" by Victor Porizky The one that has taken the children's vote as the best e is the paper "Ye Olde Uintah Crier" which is made in the school and edited by Tommy‘ Carl Monsey Ralph Greene Wright and Bobby Mortensen This paper made its first appearance Wednesday and consists chiefly of jokes and funny comments A new column will appear in the next issue - i s 31 on i - ' - J:111P j -- --- ' ' ! 1 - QUICK- ALONQ THAT LEDes IF EVERBODY LOOKS WHERE THEY STER A FOLLOW hkEff '2- :!:': 7- L 1 c) '''' - 1 "r - LW ‘ - sr 4 - e 1 I I ti'I' "'''--TH smovmsurs 0 4'5) - J!- '' G On r - 1 I: t : 1 1 t a' w1-11- 1 H A----- nil"Isl oil i ! f 1 I 1 '''' r ' -- — r - - th t 1 4' L JAW tN 10:zd ' i ' 4! 16 --- 40 V - - - -- TRACKS! Ai i - A -' --- Ni4HT YOU tviUs-NEV1ILEAVE ttg41 'f-- 7J:- i 7S j' Tmif LAST — It f 1'J-1- ‘ 1 04 AO0ANACS THA4 rokg r''''"1 (N 1 I- kl e 'A ‘ Nam A ' - --1ce 4 A STACK - NeA 0 ' '1 ' -z--- A" "' "'' e 1 OvuoTucE6AT:pG65 fl''-'- ar I 1c- - IF 'IOU DON'T CLYT rT I - REMEMBER!t 1 - - i As 0 ta Z ‘ iN:i4Ec w14A11 C: --- - I 4 NONE OF US MUST EVER CO NEAR THAT SPOT iiN t)avLIQHT-- - AND r Hg )s articulatin unit made an experiment prove that'all of the sun's colors To do this he reflect white attached a color wheel to a motor This enabled the wheel to go so fast that it went white This experiment and the other things we—have learned so far seem so interesting that we are all eager to learn more of the great wonders of the sky Sixth Graders Show Pictures 1 - -' -- i r-- -- ) I E -- -- ' - I l'ilms11-ei- v School Hel ars Talk on Plant Life - 0- t J ''lCY - aT 4 iERE N N Views 1eA 1) - YOU'VE SURE NICE ROOM MILDRED- NOW LOOK- -- I CAN SHOW YOU TH SPOT FROM THis WINDOW -- A - - :k v-- k ( ' f E A -- k 3 1 0' A - — - fk-- 7204 - 2' tES7-4- 0 - it - By Joan Butler Spiritual Understanding - Qtlar II -- 7 2 t' Classes Learn wie the spirit a spiritual starvation and we who as a people reared children on that stinted ration must acknowledge the error and make haste to amend it In home and school and society Human beings are complex creatures and the wisest of men know little about their inner beings But of one thing the dullest among us are certain Man is a creature of spirit and body One part cannot thrive without the support of the other If either is ignored both suffer Wehave in the last quarter cen- tury rather neglected the spiritual growth of our children We may as well (confess it and set about remedying the matter 0 p -- t) Y VT----a- -- 7ER 0-- K- k4 periences illuminating enough to force the Self to see beyond its fleshy limits to where the Soul's life begins This means that we should begin early to teach children to consider other people a little to feel with them and for them a little to look at the world and consider Its beauty and majesty and to think poet of old What is Man that Thou ari mindful of him? Reduced to the ordinary terms of living we should remind even a little child that is betNo forcing ter than hoardingsharing of the idet just a reminder and a clear example It means too that we should point out to a child that to cause suffering In another is unlovely and unworthy of a fine soul This cannot be imposed upon a child but it can be reminded of it when he snatches his playmates' toys strikes or otherwise offends him And the idea must be set within him by clear and steadfast bleaderehavior in i those he looks to for - 3 A E ' c - 2 it NAAlozz w-4 - -- News ' Last Wednesday the fourth fifth sixth grades and the articulating unit of the 1Tintah school saw three very educai films They were of Altional giers Australia and Switzerland They showed the customs of the people the way they worked and many interesting characteristics of these people Petri merInt nri 'k'''''''''''14:( A MTZS DAM:EL Week! i m tiar '15 I i1 - - - 10 — ) F a ava ia) - Young Child Needs Some Sp IAitualoFood Too a law v110 AVALON 'wce k (I - 1 NOT JOL:" r CAN IF Ni0LIle JAW HELP IT OT i ' JAwri - z )- 0 at:45E Do N lit IntNi tox - olw si-a- - -- lit 4 :i-: I" Fred W Gale of Santa Monica Cal superintendent of western division agencies for the Lincoln National Life Insurance company visited Salt Lake City Monday He congratulated the local agency on ference in the morning with recent business B Isaacson head of the the best in the history of theermeorpe Salt local office and all field men of Lake branch He conducted a con- - the district : A - - Kra feewes SvoScst - 4 ' t fill am -- 1941 r --- - -- Cop - 11 v ' - L ' 4-4 't" ' J - : ' e ' A L L i t '- Q -- -- sP t ' ':' - -- Ira 1 1110- 0000000" s':F3 t'144 1 k- T - 1N V 2 N 11 1 if ‘'' 'Iti- N 4 4 ki -- ii'ENNIE::EtER ''' -:- Ii WOKE LJP MIA A LAME ' T cA - 4 - 4 -- 111:0 - ) 1141 CAN'T I I voye hiemoee I KNOW IS SAO S:'14z- N '2:' -- ME ! r17"1117"'"51"7-7237- 0 11:1 AWE - c -' cyvAi 773 4 - ( --- 7 EA V-'!"'--- -- : t Az tintah Lauds Business Gain IP el'17‘ :' r j":'' : t Films Shown - 1 0 1- -- of which she is a director has succeeded In getting medical aid and supplies to prisoners in European concentration camps and has aided in getting many Europeans out of the war zone by way of Lisbon Portugal was made here Monday evening by Mrs Russell P Wise of Boston Mass Nfrs Wise who also is president of the General Alliance of Unitarian and Other Christian Women spoke at 8 p m before a meeting of the entire congregation of the Unitarian church Announcing that the Lisbon office of the organization still is active in aiding evacuees of occupied Europe Mrs Wise said the medical aid rehabilitation of people driven from- their homes and publication of spiritually inspiring literature for America's fighting men are principal items on the Unitarian organization's Unitarian ' AI --- the Leader Cites Refugee A By Unitarians - II 1 tgePc05 04:rCA eria 1 11 - 1 milk shed will be conducted in the' Newhouse hotal March 9 10 and 11 under auspices of the extension service of the U S department of agriculture V LMartineau Salt Lake county agricultural agent said Monday Professor Arthur J 3forr:s head of the dairy manufacturing department of Utah State Agricultural college will be in charge Open to the public the sessions will consider market milk i7e :':0 1‘4(4-- ( ‘ t--:- three-da- y ''''sP"rt -: 0 e 0 N lir SRDS 'IOU MALIN' IIT $'0JC!NG - 41 I TT tIANITOI kit L NA1 CET 2:00 0 - '101 014ENI c7 SAeC IS AN2 fF WE CAN KEEP YOU MTN TWOUSLE 'IOU A ' -- V:-" '--- '‘ t :- -- -- 714E — oPr ' - J--- V1:-- 1111 yokJ:?) iAl ': a II( STAND 1 1 1 1 - L N 1 -- AROUND A FRUIT Amo VEGETABLE 7 - short course for dairymen dairy manufacturers and distributors of the Salt Lake f 77-1 -- School Will Open March 9 - BELONG TO 't1 IM natio By Jimmy BUT WOW! YOU 006HT To SEE MOM ‘A:)LIga TO TOUCH - -:- TOD1NE ThkE HANDS OFF THAT DOLt HOW NiANN TIMES DO X HAVE TO TELL YOU No--r TO HANDLE THINGS THAT DON'T LITTLE IODNE Maki IS ALWAYS TELLING WEga NOT Z Eight-Count- y A Do It Every Time SAYS 4 Slated for Dairy Trade I 1 i S L Caurse I — I |