Show I Page Six S THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR Boys Change OF K After Months For Leisure RADIO CLUB Y "177 OUR BIRTHDAY N777 9 ' Keith and Kenneth sat crossly on s SEPTEMBER I 1935 CLUB -- t t ' ' Y ':':'''i'V ''''1 '::i' II 4 :''::::': ?':! ‘t i' i 4 - o: !:14:::' — e - A the edge of their bed It was an Ideal spring morning and mother had just callea them (I am sorry to say)—for the third time "Darn school anyway!" muttered Keith" I'm sure glad it is about out If it wasn't for school we c6uld have gone to the ranch with Dad today I wish there wasn't any such thing!" "Me too" declared Kenneth who always agreed to everything his older brother said and to prove their feeling they finished their ' dressing and breakfast and left for school in such an angry mood their mother was almost in tears "What is the matter with the boys" she asked their father anxiously as soon as she saw them leaving the yard "Oh nothing they won't get over" their father replied "Naturally they are disappointed to mot be able to go out with me to do the first of the spring work at the ranch and to ride their ponies because school is letting out later 4 this spring They will be just as anxious to go back in the fall wait and see" "I don't think so" their mother said—"They told me this morning to never mention school to them again after it was out for they never wanted to hear of it again" At this hera hitsband laughed teartily and said: "I know boys my dear—I used to be one myself and I know these two particularly well I'll tell you what we will do We will take them-a- t their Word We will not mention school to them at all this summer and we will warn everyone who will be to say anything with the boys not either We !011- make no preparation what- er for them this fall" started to protest at this Wheyh'écourse we I need to see they have some suitable clothing ready but their best summer suits will do I'll guarantee those boys are ready to go back to school without one word from us" So through the long and joyous summer school was one subject that was never mentioned in the Heywood household The boys spent most of their time at the ranch and fall found them taller -- and as tanned and healthy as American boys can be Late in August at home in town one evening Keith picked up the :loci paper and said uneasily "School begins September third" His mother sewed on quietly and hil father said "Shall we go for a ride folks?" The last week before school started the boys were plainly nervous Friends going by would call 'See you Monday tnorning boys" and when Bonnie Lou who lived up ttietreet said "nu be glad when 'school starts won't you -Kenneth" they lowered their yokes so their parents did not catch their answer A dozen times after whispering together they t cleared their throats and stood in front of their father and mother sa iif to make a statement but they UNDAY MORNING ck 7 ' 1 ::4-- 4 :::i:::: e ::':::'::4:'J:::i'ii-- t ' : ' It 4 :::: IC:7 :: soe :i:):'::: :: :::i 'NVi:'::: :::-'-::: 411 '::::::: Lt:': :r:-:::- :!!"!'4 '- :::'t:::'::'':?::::::: :4':''4-- ' i' ) ) 1:?' t7 4 A:) 4 l'::: ' 4' :: :! ::: ': t:: or: ::!4iii: I i :' ::::: - " - ": a4 i ' ::::::: '::!:11::Ii: :: s' ' i itt ' 1:'::::::: 7:i:1:::::e: 14i!:ff4::: T::::::::7::::!:T - '''' k ::::: 14 4k::'' ::?:ii i:: t (1('''''::Ii:''':':'-':':Ncf:4:-- A"-- ': : '14 If ' :'-- :::: - WP" :: " :::: 'f:: l 1 t::-- t''7 f :fi Lit 1 :::':4-- -- :::-::- ' :: i14 ' i: — : 1 I1 4 "k'''-- i ! ': i ' ::q::': ' ' :'' Today we introduce the :Vietory Playground chorus that appeared on our program of August 8 These toys and girls did some excellent work in the playground operettas this season as you who heardex- cerpts from their operetta on our program know The members are left to right: Front row—Johanna Grotepas Ruth Jensen May Hardy Barbara Stain Back row—Rudolph Glauser Beverly Brown (accompanist) Curtis Frisby Interesting comments on our Radio clubprograms are being-r- eAfton Bleak of Salt Lake City who has been in bed all summer with pneumonia and its after effects says she looks forward to Thursday afternoon and the K of Y broadcast Reed Anderson who contributed so much during the last contest is an ardent K of Y Radio Out fan Many others who are unable to get out and play or get to resorts and shows are having their days made happier by our talented members - 't dyed ãllhlie tithe The program for August 15 included songs by the Liberty playground chorus directed by Mrs Walter Hampton two xylophone selections by Bobby Taylor—and these were an interesting surprise to our a listeners-in—violin solo by William Woolley and a reading by Creed Evans The winning radio letter this week Is from Helena Carlsen Salt Lake City It follows: Dear Editor: I think the broadcast of August 8 was especially good I liked the chorus from the Victory playground and the group of little girls from the 11intah Jed Wolley plays the violin very well Glenda Smith is a good tap dancer and we always like to hear LuCee Williams I do have a suggestion to make though and it is this: Tap dancing I love to tap loses a lot of its appeal when it is given over the radio dance I love to see others tap dance and I try to visualize the children who tap dance on the junior programs But it is awfully hard to do Sometimes the dancers are extra good too and It seemi a shame to spoil their dance by having it only heard and not seen I for one would e vote to have less tap dancing program I want to add this though: The K of Y programs don't have very much tap dancing and I think the dancers they have had are so good that it is all right Only dont get to having too much please on-th- Yours HELENA CARLSON truly ' - - - - S - — and started gaily off They did not see the knoviing smile their father gave their mother after they left as he said "Well shall we be ready to take the boys uptown and buy their school clothes and supplies when they get home for lunch?" SHIRLEY SYRETT Cedar City Utah: SCHOOL It is hard to leave your mother And your little baby brother Just to patter off to school To learn the golden rule - But on the way you meet Bob Huesing Who his pencil is now using To draw the pretty features Of the vivid little teachers I And at recess you have fun r - - never seemed to say what was on their minds September third dawned hazy and cool and on this of all morn ings the older Heywoods decided to lie in bed! Of course this was Mr Heywood's plan but Keith aid Kenneth who were up at six could not understand They washed and dresied' cirefully intheii best suits ate some corn flakes and were standing restlessly in the living room door when their parents came leisurely out at 830 "Where are you boys going?" their father asked in surprise "Back to school" they chorused "and mighty glad of it"—and with the statement out a load seemed to be lifted front their shoulders They kissed their parents goodbye September 1—Jeanne Decker Katherine Gross Marilyn Barkout Rhea Irene Barr Eugene Dellimore Norma Lombardi Salt Lake aty Bernice Anthon Magna Dehnina Earl Virginia Melba Colby Sigurd Irene Stu-bePark City Cecil G Zorn Soldier Summit Jack McClure Eureka Gwen Johnson Richfield Edwin McIntosh Mount Pleasant Tomoko M Watsnuki Midvale Laura Mack Smithfield Lloyd lylcIrarlin Idaho John Hartzell Rains September 2—Jean Specked Robert Devine Leland Scott Edward Lehman Opal Cummins Alvin Rockelman James Staten Marilyn Thompson Salt Lake City Beulah Gancheff Trenton Males LaJeanne Dennis Helper Brown Springville Betty Jane Morgan Morgan Lela Creager Morgan Edwin E Eldridge Price Mary England Tootle Jared F Brown Woods Cross Dorothea Rasmusan Logan Verla Leola Branch Croydon Valerie Calder Provo Beth Bennion Murray Elva F Adams Modena Evelyn Mott Vernal Jack Walton Woodruff LaGeraldine Priel McMullin Sandy Clarke Idaho Falls Glade Lyon Tetonia Idaho Myrtle Rollins Wyoming September 3—Lloyd Peterson John Mary Jean Lucas Martha Flandro Bernice McCarley Hazel Mary Carson Avis Chamberlin Richard Allwyn Rodney Goodard Salt Lake City H Wade Owens Jr Fort Duchesne Mary E Justice Lapoint Frank Minster Garfield Phyllis Parrish Ibapah Tooele Keith Leavitt Kenilworth Ellen Justice Lapoint Rex Stacy Brigham City Beverly Srilith" Vassey Pres- ton Argonne Call Dixon Idaho Willis Smith PFeston Annie Ourock Nevada tots Anderson Montana September 4—Arlene Decker Richard Edmund Gelb Glenn Erickson Garth Peterson Joan M Lehman Hartwell Sessions Peggy Ivers Bob Thomas Arlene 'Redd Norma Shurtlift Salt Lake City Helen Wardle Sandy Donald Treloar Eureks Dale Robbins Huntington Robert George Coucher Tooele Reed J Alger Spring Canyon Joan M Lehman Ogden Dale Blain Dividend Lawrence Christen- sen Salem Barbara Palmer Logan D Wayne Pace Wanship Shirley Strang Scofield Frances Chatburn Idaho September 5 — Robert Th ros ell Forbes Dorothy Hoggan Justine Ruth Jones Ethel Dinneen Frances R Call Leone Earl Salt Lake City Lorean Grange Spanish Fork Elaine Woods Price Jimmie Gunderson Price Madeline Grange HUntington Loraine Baird Willard Ruby Hoggan Manti Jane Moss Bountiful Quentin Jenkins Idaho Bass Lucille 'September Baxter Alice Keen Margaret Jones Salt Lake City Elroy Wilkins Roosevelt Joyce Tolman Richmond Fern Jones Castle Dale Virginia Barry Glenwood Ethel Broods Devil's Slide LeRoy Howell Logan Marie Williams Garfield Grant R Allred Vernon Fred J Wood Mammoth Dean Bauer Eureka Esther Filhnore Panama Morris Woodward Bluff Dol Harding Idaho Dot Harding Elizabeth Beauregard Idaho September 7 — Laurine Silverberg Dewey Pugsley Richard O'Laughlin Beverly Doran Carol F Woolsey Margery Ruth Whitworth Salt Lake Fork city Betty Fat Hurst American Idaho Preston Mary Checketts Elaine Gould Provo Jimmie Randazzo Sunnyside Jack Payne Springville Betty Woodhead Kenilworth Marjorie Draper Clear Creek Bernice Taylor Tootle Louise Boyce Harold Watanuki Tooele Tooele Revs Black Tootle Hazel Parks Richfield Dale Van Wagoner Pleasant Grove Janey Bailey Nephi Ella Jean Carter Mona Max Ervin Wright Hiawatha Margaret Gee Twin Falls Ralph Barlow Bern Effie Davis Burley Elva June Robinson Nevada 'Cause you can jump and skip and run And when you've met all your friends You know all your woiry ends LUCEE WILLIAMS Salt Lake City |