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Show We Hrst- make out habits and then they mik u. 8 ALT LAKE CITY,' Junior. Tribune, L MoRMXi;, FKilUl Aif V "f7- UN-DA- How Some Little Girls Can Dress Editor Wants Your S iw Th Japanese children idso have dolls both of America and their native country to play irith. Opinions about your What h.t do you like best to have added occur to the edi- again during the orer and .v -- hen the little paper is being soared.' X& 'our Paper K must 1 to a T" or else It Isn't doing ahotild do. The editor has - r-v" kB oof oesirr will Pleae Its readers Just a better than any other Ju- paper now published. ; 1 parent paper. The Salt Lake 4uih TteeU. has a reputation of 'L, rears' standing as being the paper in the coun-- T w He families that take The Tribm know that every leature. every Whether it or, WU1 please them. ' tact atory or a fiction article, it ! i carefully prepared and presented. i And this parent paper wants the Bur paper to be considered with same friendly interest by all its wlm. The Tribune has spared no m or effort or money on this little It bas taken great pains to apff. wide what It thought you would -- w ouestions over Jw -- 1 jt Letters from Knighthood members and pictures of girls add spice and va- - b inrthirvj left out? The Tribune, hear from reads the ' ,'suor. editor would like to Irmj boy and girl who Some letters will be pub-Jbt- i. but of course, all cannot be. Bk every letter will be read and its mentions noted. Then If we find i 3ftMn that a number of children wid likt. we will get it fovou. Of course, if only one child asks ; :or this and one child for that, we annot promise to satisfy you all. But iajthing that a number of children iiot aiiut be a good thing. 8o write ai tell the editor of The Tribune, uiiior, all about it. TH what you ml of the section as a" whole: what I'oc like best: what yoji would like to I put la that isnt in now and I at features, if any, you would like 1 x have taken out. J Tte will be lots of fun, because 1 3 Tribune. Junior, is not yet old ;wurh to be "set In Its ways." We I change just as much and just as at we please. Perhaps, then. twill never get too old and staid change. Perhaps we can keep ywnj and happy forever, with a sur-- f arise popping up every week or two mate things interesting. So do your bit, you readers. Write rtion. ? ' MADE BEAD crepe-de-chi- NECKLACES. Chil- - . at the Primary hi- ' At . wuuc , , uiaiiy iiours in "am- - bead aay necklaces on small iM looms. Some of the work is well done. T MPER OCT SOON. Current." official body publication of the Jor-o- tt Junior high school. Salt Lake. Jpublished on Washington's JS "vIdan DTD PAPER TO FRIENDS. ., . . . . uA uur. Ullle irienas in w., LateTrih8 COpies 01 your own Salt i .T, uu",or- - especially tne Whv rui . S. widen joy ityour name nppears. Immensely. SOME u TOWNS SLOW. d0 not have mLh ,towni Tribune chP- of Youth, the Knighthood the matter? tood of Youth I 1 7i You Lake, and at the celebration of New Year's day and at the party given in honor of the new emperor of Japan. Aiko's dances are somewhat different from American dances, relying chiefly on slow, graceful movements and beautiful poses. Amy sings and plays a little Japanese instrument that resembles the mandolin. Children studying about foreign, countries often think they are so far awav that they are entirely inaccessible. They forget that, right among us, are many children who still preserve and practice some of the beautiful and interesting customs of these distant lands. Little Japanese children in America have a double advantage: They can and do have both American and Japanese dolls to play with. They have and wear both American and Japanese clothes. Isn't that fun? In the photograph are Amy Naka-shiriwith the American doll she prefers, nd Aiko Nakano, with her favorite Japanese doll. Alko's costume, which V of beautiful silk enand tirely lined with with three complete linings in the long sleeves, came directly from Japan. The silk for Amy" kimono, which is a summer kimonttx and therefore unlined, came from Japan, but her mother made the costume. These two little girls are both in the sixth grade at the Lafayette school, Salt Lake, and are great chums. But that doesn't mean that they like the same things. Amy prefers American clothes, dolls and candy. "Aiko likes her Japanese costume, her Japanese doll and Japanese candy and cookies. Aiko says she doesn't get much chance to wear her gorgeous costume except at New Year's? which is a big day for the Japanese. Early on that morning, the finest foods are placed on the table. Then everyone goes visiting. There are greetings and songs and jokes and eating all day long. Another popular Japanese festival is the Haru Shibai. or spring festival. At this time a big play and dance are given. Aiko is one of the best little Japanese dancers in Salt Lake. At almost every celebration among her nationals, she gives a beautiful dance. She danced when the Japanese "good will" dolls visited Salt ta t letter now. Children ne (Pur arsonseV-- r - Birthday Club The Tbiinp chapter of the Kaiahtliood or Youth eitwids bifthdar arwings to th followlru chiidfwj whose birthdays occurred during the tast week: February 10 Joseptune De Rose. Ophlr: Wilbur Pack. Tooele: Allan Fankofl. Hot Sprints. Wyo ; Ada Heavener, Peerlens; Warren W Trapp. 8alt Lake: Mae Barrus. Tooele: Jack SimmonK. Parson: . A Riley. Jr . Brigiiam: Margaret Marlon kUlnttoii. Tooele: Mary C. Oarney. Salt Lake. 11 Alice Soda Matthews. P?bruary 8irin5s. Idaho: Douglas Maaleby. Monroe. February 1- 2- Whitney Height. Salt Lake; Cornelius Bradshaw. Clayton. Idaho: Rosemary Elaine Wheeler. Park City: Clinton Harold Howells. Fillmore: Lee. Price: Waldo Maecy. Lotau; Lyle T. Woolley, Bait Lake. February 13 Donald . Ros. Caatletate: Fern Malstrom. Midvale; Beverly Rank. Salt Lake: June Paulo. Tooele; Mildred Pattesen, Manila: LaRue Ball, Bait Lake: Darid A Arrives, 8t. Anthony, Idaho; Roy Llovd. Bait Lake: Frank Rosa Plant. 8alt Lake: Maxine Wilson, Salt Lake; Billy Bente. Salt Lake. February 14 Gordon E McNItt. Jr . Salt Lake; Patricia Main Thlbadiau. Salt Lake: i Metre o iy joeir ? j " charts. The children who have not yet joined must see the Joy and good the Knighthood lias brought to its members. They will want to Join, too. And that is the splendid thing You can about this organization. Join at any time; on any day you can begin the good work of the Knighthood of Youth. Clyde Jones. Salt Lake: Ellis Oardner. Jr.. Loaan: Don R Boweutt. Colllnston. Annie Clark. Salt Lake: Maraarel Emm William Hornbaruer. Park City; Wlnnemucca Nev.; WlUor Euton. Evatu-to- n. Wyo. Februarv IS Oafto a. Hoklnakia. Toor-le-: Allan Wallace R Hill. Poeatelio. Uaho: Mirajaae. Spanish Fork; Lola Mary Snow. Siandsrdvtllf; Ore Stone. Bmlun. Idaho: Bonnie Hendireka. Salt Lka: Jirfimr Turn-boSalt hake: Ted Rottawell, Sprintvllle. February ldvrCurtu Decker. Mantl; Donald' Oreen. Salt Lake: Low Stanton. Park Lois City: Maxine Batchelor. Salt Lake: Perkins. Montpelwr. Idaho: Ruaa WUlard Oakeson. Bandy; Jean 'Ashman. Richfield:1 Viola E. Chruttensen. Richfield: Harold Lar-seRichfield: Very) Davia, Latuda. Edward Mauihton. Salt Lake. BARKER,-Tribu- ne Junior Staff Artist i I IK- - I II- I J Ul II V I Ml I I u x five By CHICK Do Things Yourself ttT- - rtyrooqi rosvy Mother one penny. When you have earned your nickel, have your mother, father or teacher write a brief statement, saying that you your chart diligently, and mail this with the 5 cents o the .Knighthood of Youth, Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah. Your shield will be sent right back. Do not send in your chart! It will take a day or two. and you would have to miss checking on those days. So Just send the statement from your parent or teacher. All it needs to say is: ; "John Doe has marked his chart carefully and has shown improvement in his character." If you live In Salt Lake City, or near here, it would be nice and friendly for you simply to bring your chart and your 5 cents to The Trib- une office and get your shield. In this case, your parent does not have to write anything, for the Knight- -. hood editor can look over your marks and judge whether you have improved. Here at The Tribune office we are eager to meet every member of the Knighthood, to learn your names and what you look like and what you are doing. We cannot do this half so well by letter. So. if it is possible to do so. simply bring your chart and your 5 cents to The Tribune when the eighth weeks expire, and you will be givenyour good conduct shield. The first stretch is over for many children. You have done well, and have learned a great deal. You can look back on the past eight weeks as on a turning point in your young lives. And you can look forward to the happiness that must be yours when you have completed the entire have-marke- the way of easy puzzle, hard adei Jokes, stories, artielea. things i make and to do. parties, games and musts. Time Slips By For Character CIul) Members charts Then listen: If your charts show more X's than O's. you are entitled to a good conduct shield to hang on the wall of your room. The shields, which are beautii'ully printed on glassy paper. cost,5 cents each. And you must "Srni this money yourself, as the Knghthood is not to cost Father and to i youth and One How faM these last tioht weeks have flown! Tills was due largely, no doubt, to the happiness caused by the Knighthood of Youth, which Just fight weeks ago today was announced in five Salt Lake Tribune. Good children are happy children, and happy children do not notice the days as they fly past'.'"' More llurn mx thousand children In Utah and the surrounding states Jiave b?en bea little better than ever before, just cause they have been checkiiiji their Knighthood charts. ' So they have been happier, too, and the days have Mwd by ori wings. But you arc all waiting now to know Just what to do wi'h your Lake tribune,' junior? ? do you Wink is unnecessary wuM you like Tap' in r oo r? 1 ! : |