Show ' v ' ' ' " ' -- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER Page Eight ' r r 18 1834 SPECIAL PAGE FOR JUNIOR JUNIORS Joe’s Laziness ' Pine Tree Does Not Attend " Annual Ballr Causes Famliy Lots of Grief y 7 Joe was a lazy bo who didn’t like to help do anylittle thing ' around the house f For several5 weeks Joe's mother and ‘father ' lad been f planuing to have- a picnic up’ the canyon They had been c looking forward to 'this for a long time Every day Joe would sit around the house and think of the good time and the fun they were going to have One by one the days passed by Joe still sat around doing nothing to help his mother At last the day came Joe walking back and forth outside looking veryproud In the afternoon mother told Joe r that she had'to go to town to buy a few things for the picnic and that while ‘she was gone for him to go out in the shed and Chop the wood When he was through he was to come in J the house and get ready because as soon as she came home she would just have to lock the house and then go Mother went and Joe sat' around Then he got up and started to jump on the bed Just then he heard some of his friends calling him He ran to the door “Come out and play” ’said ' Leroy “Ah gee I can’t I have to go and chop the Wood then I’ve got to get cleaned ‘up to go to the picnic”' replied Joe “Come on your mother won’t fcveu know the difference if you do and besides we are practic- - -ing with the targets” they all - - - ! Toe flidughtlhat he could go ‘ r ‘ ' jumped in Mother Went up to him and said : "J oe why didn’t you do the work I gave you to dot” “Ah gee ma the boys wpre out playing and I had to go and play It looked so touch fun I just couldn’t do" the work! They all wanted me to‘ come and play” said Joe “Because you did not 'mind me you will not be able to go on the picnic withlis You will have to stay home Remember to do yonr work while we pre gone said his mother- -' “Ah gee ma we’ve been ‘ planning 'for weeks and here when I want to jjo I can’t” re- plied Joe- “You diififf do your work o you Can’t go and I don’t waut any talk either Go into" ’ ‘ ‘ ’ cling to her outstretched limbs and would shiver as "north wind blew past them At last" the great day came And what a day it was North wind came shrieking and howling through the woods- The beautifully dressed leaves flew from their- mothers limbs and went dano- ing merrily in the eold breeze After north Wind stopped blow- ing there stood Mother Quak- bare and shivering Mother Pine stood with her children clutching ' her limbs She was the happiest mother in the forest - - JEAN SCORUP '"“Age 8 Saluia ‘ - Small Gloria Miller just 7 years old wins first place today with' her drawing of a baby’s head Gloria’ll work shows unusual prom-is- e and we expect to harve a lot of it as the weeks go by Nobel Inventor Of Explosives 1863 Alfred Bernard Nobel was bornm Stockholm Sweden in 1833 When just a boy he was taken to St Petersburg for an ' education He always showed great interest in mechanical sciences - “Whew he waa-lyears old he came to the United States and started studying engineering Although he was of a peaceful and "quiet disposition he was very much interested in studying about explosives In 1863 —he took out his first patent for" the manufacture of n and gunpowder In 1867 he invented dynamite In 1875 he had control of 13 - dynamite factories in different parts of the world He died in 1896 ESQUIRE RUTH ELOISE WEST Age 9" WASTED EFFORT My little nephew was goinj out to dinner His big- sister' was trying to wash his legs He said “No! They will only - ' get dirty again” PAGE ROSS EARDLEY 9 Salt Lake City Age m r - ' - t r 7 "rr ‘ ' - ’ - ’ — t THENAME SUITED ’ ' Separate the eggs and beat Gradually add the sugar to the yolks Then the water Then the flour corn- starch baking powder and salt sifted tdgether Then the va- nilla Mix well Last add the beaten egg whites a square pan op in muffin tlns The even should- -' be 350 degrees and it takes the cake 20 minutes to" bake This Is a very good cake and always tastes “morelsh” stiffly - Bake In - When I was living at Grandmother’s a man came to see ' her one day He stayed quite a long time During his visit he played wlth my aunt who was about 8 years old and teased her quit? a lot When he' had gone my aunt asked fWho was that man mother?” My grandmother said “Why don’t you know? That was Mr Salmon” — “f thought he waslome big fish!” answered my aunt In disgust - PAGE RUTH ELOISE WEST Age 9 Salt Lake PAGE RUTH ELOISE WEST Age 9 Salt Lake FIRST DAY OF AUTUMN ' TEEK TREES In upper Burma the forests are so thick that it is very hard to get through them In these forests "men are” cutting down the trees to make way Tior a railway The men use ’'elephants to movevfhe heavy - tree trunks The trees are ’Shipped to Europe to make It was the first day of Autumn And It was getting cold The leaves looked very beau-- tlful In their dress of red and t ‘ J the shed and start right this minute young man” Mother got in the ear and drove Off jWhen mother arrived at father’s office she told him that she left Joe home because he didn’t mind her and that she knew it would teach him- a lessen though they wouldn’t have as good a time Father said that toother did right in leaving Joe home ESQUIRE RUTH ELOISE ‘ WEST Age 9 Salt Lake ng-Asp But the Folks T ' TRIBUNE JUNIOR RECIFE Here Is a good sponge cake that any little girl can make Why not surprise mother some night and bake ope for dinner! You will need 4 eggs 1 cup sugar A tablespoons cold water 1 cup flour l tablespoons corn starch’ 1V4 teaspoons baking powder Vt tea- spoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla - - metro-glyceri- Hours passed and mother came bogie She went and looked in the shed “No as I "thought Not one just piece chopped” "She called Joe and he came running np toward the ear He opened the door" and 4 v merrily” Little Mother" Pine- Tree heard thV and felt very bad to think her children couldn’t go to the ball but they would -- because mother always didf everything for him “Oh well I’ll come with you” ) “I can hardly wait till tomorrow” said the proud quaking-as- p as she held her head high “For it is Autilmn and my chil- dren look so lovely in the "dresses of red "and gold And when the north wind whistles they will all scamper down' to the ground and go flying through the air and dancing i yelled - - f 7 it-- " ships There are 20000 square miles - of this forest ofteek trees in upper Burma " PAGE JEAN BELLISTQN Age 8": Nephi ? BUSY BEE Busy bee I Busy bee ! Always fliting 'round so free Sucking houey' from the flowers From' the trees and shady 'bowers ' gqld -- ' ” ' onC si ( ’ ! ’ Each one has his tksk to do Never falters till he’s through We can all a lesson learn From the bees on how io earn PAGE JO AN LARSEN-Ag' r Eureka'9 The leaves were waiting im-- n - 'patiently ! For the time to come For old north ’wind to blow his hom And take them off one by i " He’ll take them to the dance And around the field's they’ll fly Looking like' red and - gold ' fairies Flying frorq the sky ' ' They’ll sparkle In the sunlight And look like they’re aglow But in the morning they’ll awake i 4 with Covered a bed pf white 7 e - 1 I Age A s' V snpy JEANCORUP 8 Salina v: t |