Show Salt Cake XTljc 14 GVibunc (They'll Do It Every Time Monday Morning March 8 1943 V V -- Adult School Trains for War Tasks Men and women interested in training for war production work were urged Sunday by public school officials to avail themselves erf war production training in machine shop practice now offered at the Salt Lake adult school Classes meet daily from 8 a m to noon from 12:30 p m to 4:30 p m aid from 7 p m to 10 p m "Training is based upon the requirement of the local machine Rhcps and railroads all of which report & great shortagt of qualified people" said Dr Irvin S XoaH supervisor of industrial arts said occupational education in the public schools "Such a condition gives assurance of employment in a vital war Industry which is taking on increased importance in the state of Utah" He said women are "becoming a significant factor in the manu facturing industries and for the first tire machine shops are call lng for women workers" (0 KM (SSll ttEKH© ym tbevgfe yomr wring men higher - tbaa (' tirriietKi ytm co'yoy cuiimsni — for 1 Mriop are ftxj (i bj m foveracMM i S ' i iord ' m&xurrl ( Slr At UttU As $1 ! Yttr Smtpimgt Vs? XTT r sV Jj -- CTT V fSlW ff()!ft?ilfj rf"vfif2llTm )s W i Account Salt Lake J BE TWO MONTHS J Vp sayStS )' VZZHEtHE fr-- i' HERET COMES 7 FOR 0AnCIN5BUT HIS MlND ISKJT '" ) i 70 LHON r see -- i5J'T an ThPOuGh HEA00U?T£eS W£ wave M0 PPOviSiO SOME - TiiECe S0M£ COulD SEE 6tS'0£ cap' ccpnctrpc ' hp Autr i I 4VF DETa iM i C£Da'CE CONG OUT i CCX'rev tNo -f V — 1 w- HE'SAvwlfN AT HEART Jfyt BUT SI like HE MORE--WHU- IM grp I I ppArj II jl yWrC"-'- TT" If £f -- - J-- V when 2 given- - the chart regularly they may sign" their names to them They have also made vegetables out of clay and plan to put on a health program for their parents By Kenneth Ware Oquirrh School In their physical education class tausrht by Miss Lois Soren-so- n the children of the third and fourth grades of the Oquirrh school keep a record of their health inspections The third grade children have a different kind of record than the fourth grade The third graders keep their record on the blackboard They have stars to mark every time they pass inspection For a row to pass inspection every person in that row must have a handkerchief clean hands and fingernails hair combed and The room that clean clothing has the most stars at the end of the month gets an extra play period Th fourth grade has a race They have a chart which has a race track around the outside In the middle of the track there are some houses snow children sleigh riding and other things On the track there are three sections one for each room have an inspecEvery day they tion If six rows pass inspection that room would move three spaces If five pass they move two spaces If only four pass they move one space and if only three two or one rows pass they do not move at all Inspire Poem OCTANE By Suzan Cope Donglas School We have been reading the story of Daniel Boone We think he was a very brave man Here is a poem Marilyn Brown wrote about him: Daniel Boone was a very great man Try and think of him if you can Think of all the brave things he did And from the Indians he never hid He went into Kentuclry to build a home For he was a pioneer and liked to ro?m GASOLINE Ethyl 23V2C gal Costs You Less to Use the Best'' NEW HOURS SED EAST and SOUTH TEMPLE Open 7 Day Each Week Till 10 o'clock Eves mn4 SOUTH TEMPLE GOOO-LFT- NOW- r'"'i S mi iiiniiimiii 1 T OOT SURE !SS A MYSTERY VOT YOU BET COLOEC COUUXTT CHUST VWNtSH- OR COULD BECAME SCHULTZ UNO AUGUST ? J VATHEV THEY? — HUFF f LOOK DUMB KIO? VUNCEt oh! 1 OUtCKf A SECRET JGOT TOGRAS I DOOR! rdfr-- 4 GO - MILDRED 7 L i 7T toqui- t- av EVERVTIME THAMX TO GLADYS GAV School News and Views The children of the fourth grade have been giving talks on favorite heroes of their country These talks have been given under the direction of Miss Gladys McCoy in our language work Tommy Eliot gave a talk on Thomas A Edison the man who invented the electric light Malcolm ChristenBen gave one on General MacArthur the American General first four-sta- r of World war II Ann Wallace spoke about Robert E Lee th great general of the southern armies during the Civil war Gordon James gave his talk on Benjamin Franklin who was an American writer and statesman These are only a few of many interesting talks that have been VERY THE TORTURE LrWpfcK W BACK OUT OP SIGHT EVERYONE— AU RK3HT V COLONH"OUST AS BEFORE - I TfM OPEN TVf DOOR-L- ET SEE YOU -S- CREAM "AMD RUN BACK PAST HERE -fLL HANDLE TH LEVER— P ST?1 THE TWO (HEW D Boone Fcals 3r4 IAST MfPAV 3 SPFCiai APPAVCE MENTIS WOULD HAvg TO Be MADF HAMDOUTS — plripVy V Tf?ED OF TUB NEVS IN K URE ENOUGH THERE IS tK 'STCRET DOOR AT THE FAB CORNER OF THE TORTURE CHAMBER— AND SOMTTHING BUT HERE WE GO AGAIN — YDUtL SEE? 2 u ) VTV 60AT AnO IT'LL THEY OU3HT To PAY US TIME AND A HALF FOR Giving LESSONS TO 3uVS TMA Mimmm PECIAL f 60 c ) PeOPOSED D0N5 Me 77 VWA''-''VA'S- 80-8- WITH THAT OLD rTT-- "TV — Adopt Health Unit ism PULL "A'T J' V cPc'co J - all mv life? I THINK I'LL TAKE ( ANEZRrT? V VHOURS This week in room 18 the children of the kindergarten hava been working on a health unit They have made vegetable charts and if the children have been eating the vegetables on 125 Soutii Main 0M- M been Uintah School a j!J-LZ- K10PE HOURS m fM SUNSHINE mcmav WAe COe?E£P0MDtNT C4PTA1N I'D LIKE TO CO TO TME F)?0MT 1 HU&W'-- WE've GOT TO 6ET OVER TO HER MOUSE OKI THE DOUBLE' MMSE THE OLD DRA60M MY SMORLO Students Talk I Chart Records Marbles Top On US Heroes Health Work Play Program By Judith Powelson Iujean Brewer Of Grade Units ByGarfield Uintah School School So SatisfyW Jt's - HOP OUCH ' ER-- 1 THINK THE HOUR'S ABOUT j ( UP WOW! ONE-TW- O- By Jimmy HatloTj I MY PACE' WE CAU SAVS THE PIECE'S — ' — ALL t COULP DO KEER A MRS oe STROPS FROM RHOMIkk THE POLICE' to " ARETWEY? - twk: MOTUER-IKI-LA- HOW MOWBA MAMA-OOM- 6ET EXCrTED I CAHEXPLAJ 1 eeoLkbHt THAT MX - '-r EVERVTVHKitx' m —I I -- A vCC- - T mz city-wid- i I PROPOtf YOU TO JACK ANP HOULP know PETTEK THAN TO EVER HAVE ANYTHING TO VO 7 WITH ROMANCE I WHAT' YOU fAY WHAT THAT I GET FOR TNROW1MO MY5a W TH' ffta AP00N L -- - ' I'M REALLY THROUqm WITH I TO FORGET I WENT CVER TO THE SUB PE POT ANP COL NICARAGUA JUNGLE GAVE ME A JOS A A OKtA5t-MONKETO A CREW OP THIS TIME I AM GOING TO PEVOTE AUL MY TIME TO WARD WORK ANP TRY MEN' JUT GOT A NEW JO ANP IT A TOUGH ONE MECHANICS- - y Note: A meeting of The Tribune school editors will be held Monday March 8 at 4:30 In The Tribune - Telegram auditorium All editors please attend By Nancy Crandall Uintah School Wednesday afternoon special groups from the East high school orchestra came up to the Uintah school to give a concert The sixth and seventh grades were invited to hear it and also the members of the Uintah school orchestra There was a trombone trio a string ensemble and also a woodwind ensemble There was also a very strange instrument that the symphony orchestra uses to FLOWER OF VJOMAW- - A f5l The chief attraction at the Garfield school at present is marbles and hopscotch We are practicing for a tournament since Miss Brewer our principal e says if there isn't a tournament we may have one among the boys and girls in our own school Of course we are all hopeful of winning up to the very close of the contest which keeps up our interest and makes things lively on the playground We are all given a fair chance and besides being a lot of fun it teaches us to take our luck good or bad Concert Scores With Children kXlAA f TUUi UCWV I THIS HOUSE BREAKER' l 1 M0 HAS 13 H£ v U-I THE CjALL TO CLAIM L'i TUHS WAY MR 6UMP' I HAO "a p UfvA! iA JJ - 4 1 " li I KINPOFAJOB J IP I CAKfT BUY - C JUST ONE TICKET? I HOPE VOU WISJ I MAY AO WELL FORGET ABOUT JT AMO TAKE IM I A MOVIE' wj- AW TO TMJK A HAM ACTOR LIKE THAT 'Mi V GO I PAID fOCIJ EATIKI- ALL THAT PQOD- - SUPP'O&E THE SET OF -' r J HAVE YOU? ML AKIY MEAT r MOTHER WHAT) I DISHES TOMieHT' DO -- WHAT KIM I PUT ON THEM ? 4jw r 7 I tune their instruments with They played many lovely numbers and after the sixth and seventh grades had gone the orchestra members stayed to hear a violinist Shirley Thompson play a beautiful solo The children enjoyed it very much and are looking forward to the concert their school orchestra is going to give the last of March SO MS March Brings Joy For Students ( COME PAGVMOO fWafI - ) SO"-- i i" WUO CUT THIS HOLE" IK) MV k'EWSPlkRER )!rTl ( ) I rfl By Sidney F Sager Jackson School We welcome the month of March for with it comes spring and happy vacation days We have worked hard during the long winter months and it is with pleasure that we look forward to more time with our friends This month we also celebrate Saint Patrick's day by wearing something green Hurrah for WUATS THF A USSOCUAViWdS ) A UUSBAKjC if NOUCANTEVEM S J J 'ZSJ J 5t - J V out-of-doo- rs — 1 — i spring! Tin Can Campaign Proves Success if SIWAE' 5- L T ii t'jk'V 5 By Diane Ilolbrook Douglas School DEUVEnED Interested in Turtle Uintah School You get Royal Enriched Bread at your grocer's soon after it is baked — when its delicious flavor is right at the peak Remember too this fine bread is enriched icith important vitamins and iron which everyone needs every 'day true-whe- ftafe'i Baking HMn-Oir- n! This week in room 23 a kindergarten child brought a turtle to school The children were interested in what it ate and how to take care of it They also learned a song about turtles and listened to stories and poems at Cb Bakery Salt Laka and Ojdtn for Mora Tha 50 Yrart X" "a Cj£- - Holiday Pleases rM buy mm J By Ruth Ann Sharp Jackson School Friday at noon the boys and girls got out of school It was a holiday for us because of the rationing I enjoyed my holiday very much 6S JSiiS Hurrah for tin can days! They were Monday and Tuesday The children of the Douglas school came to school carrying the cans they had been saving for a long time There was one boy in our room who really did more than his share In all Richard Tate brought 1118 cans which realy put our total up That is a new high mark for the rest of us to reach ' VouN'tX ON? I TH03' I Clotwes - 3-- lonjr-live- It comes from a Greek word meaning "change" Amoebas live in water and as long as they have water they are likely to keep on existing Instead of dying they split in two Where there was a 5ingle animal one minute there are two animals a little later! Some amoebas are so small that 100 would need to be lined up side by side to make one inch! Others are a bit larger' but in general they cajr be seen only ME-buh- " -— d Amoebas Split in Half Continue to Live By Uncle Ray If you were asked to name animals in the "the longest-live- d world" you might say elephants or you might speak of certain turtles which have been known to live 200 years or more Klephants and several d kinds of turtles are indeed but have you thought of the ag-of the amoeba? That tiny animal has perhaps the best claim to being the oldest on earth The name ia pronounced "uh- - I with the help of a microscope A spoonful of muddy water from a pond contains scores of amoebas Many of them live on the bottoms of ponds lakes and rivers but some kinds are found in the ocean When I spoke of "lining up" 100 amoebas it was with the idea of pointing out their small size Anyone who could line up 100 live amoebas in a free space one inch wide would have to be a magician or something better They keep changing their shape and do not care to stay where they are put An amoeba has only one cell It is without legs but can walk in a certain sense From the edge of its body it sends out parts which have been given a name meaning "false feet" The false feet hold on fairly well and the rest of the body is pulled after them Then the outstretched parts come right back into the body! Finding a bit of food th amoeba walks or rolls over it then waits until the food passes through the thin coat around its body Scientists believe that amoebas were the first form of animal life on earth Some estimate that they first lived from to 50000000 years ago If they have been dividing ever since all coming from the first stock those alive today must b many millions of yean oldl 00 pgr |