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Show ' f kt - t ' '... - -- 71 6S unday, - c it I , t , fk - a 1 - ' i -- - at 4 . itUtk.Cit a Yo - - oicoc V h -- . , e YoiirScrapbobk . ... -- - - . .. And, too,. as some of you By Mary De La Mare - the know--wh- en we hear 2 the animals -- the pioneers .., vrere i plains, of stories west, in crossing theoi Who Is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Maltz, 1 - ' ,there is probably none about they hadto pile heavyrotk- gc. whom any more has been c'mna dteo,pt fp raontye tgrtahveems ftrhoem I c .,, It than the coyote. He is L read and write designs; iir, 40,2:att& , ,..a.x.r.31111., e ', , drjira-(is known who and, k And Tommy thinks I must include live- - ha 5 become 1hunted for his by '', Ills catty notions in it. fur as well as his bad repu- t he the for kills youne, stofk, ' ' calves, pias and lambs, and tation, for the fur is often t- Iie's on My lap and on my desk aI substitute for makes with: barnyard used as ' 1:,)or,'''''' 'Cis,. Whenever I am Working; made him more valuable furs. has LlowlsThis . -- -He to let me know In color, he is brownish an ahimal hunted and trap- ' I'll never find him shirking. , being . ' ped by man,- tor' he is one or yellowish-grayhr- --1 of, the,inostdestructive-o- f 1 nol-fihimand will you beasts. , ' safe fnr kcepinr Where they--a- r i-i 71klany at the othet-niiiAnd when he knows a job is done enemies in these put, into your scrapbook. legged He thinks it's time for sleeping. e--haveliecom very parts ThQuestion Box scarce or since days, early, .Jingle By Anna "Johnson Naomi Terry, Hinckley, ;wary of man, through being constantly hunted and asks: Are all the stories and , driven out. Not so thE coy- drawings put in THE i TIIE FLAG ' ote. Danger has only made NEWSETTE, or only the The flag stands for truth and liberty him more cunning and cau- 0 n e s with the highest It stands, not for fun, but for suffering you see. tious. He has learned to points? Not nearly all are pub'shun baited traps and to In all its colors of red white and blue - Naomiand not lished,no take imrisks Jack had promised unnecessary It standtfor liberty for me and you the-hi--when-he foraging:- He a As est rule, the points. has the reputation of being I he would fix his wagon that Th'etia0fiTel 14.t How. great it is! , are pub- contributions a because will he top been coward, had night Thewagon ' a sometimes but run at' the least hint of lished, brokenwhen-Jackwaspuj- l-I Sin k& it la minejlers and his as not be swift or bea runner and story poem may Old Uncle Sam won it for us danget, ing Timothy the night he is, too. good as another one, yet it . fore. And fight for it fight we nflist This is only in line with fits into the space we have Hurrying home right aftof being careful, betteror ids a little more er school, ,Jack found that for he would In all the wars and .sultering, rather be call- - appsopriate, so it is 15ublishall the had wagon Timothy ed cowardly by running ed. Pal Sal puts in all she Some of our peofile still can sing ,d a ready to fix. Jack then to stay and lose can get in the little paper away told "God Bless America" and "America the Beautfiul" long time. Finally he, his life by being foolishly and tries to give every con- the that wagon Timothy , And old as they are,ltheystillaxen't dull. . tributor 14 'break." was ready. A After clearing away the tremelv Grew- Up When I ---- shy of man through But still our flag will stand ' ------tools they had usedlack the constant warfare waged our home and land, Until we've lost suggested that they paint it, it lives close to When I grow up . the wagon. Timothy agreed, against Then maybe it still will stay, the and I'll fly a plane. ranches; villages for the land-oIn the paintcan and perhaps som0 of you the free and the home of the brave. I'll take it up while Jack got a brush. Susie Vance, 8 have seen a coyote on the And down again. went the outskirts of one of our And from the sky Salt Lake City-- 100 larger points brush and soonTimothy's I'll look and see ' unusual. wagon was as bright and cry at night. . A- toyland where shiny as if itwere new The coyotes live much town thould be. My ,., ' I --- ---it. would like Timathythought ,,'''''-be a good idea to. go play ground; where they raise Away I'll go ' with his friend Carl while usually from 7 to 10 pup- ' To see the other ' ' '1 , : .V.,;:cZ' the paint dried. So off he pies every year. .When the It Lands I know. . ran! children are grown, a family i And hurry right l: ' '' 1' .0 ' '- - After .in,.a pack, Back-they had player at and have to e of a Jack I 0 in coup 'hours, I W''' ' the paint would capture animals as large as My thought ,i' 0 .,1 a deer. be so when Timothy ., dry, ( asked ,Carl to come and play Rosemarr Burtenshaw, 7 . They will also eat the 0 'A, , with the wagon, Jack leavings of a kill by wolves, ' Blanding, 100 points ' mountain lions, or others. it was all - ' . SARAH ,:- - ' Of all .. .., Z-- - 1' --; tlizabeth,-,Nevr-Jersey;---- r, I . and---mak- ,told e I -- 1 . - I.' '''''-- , - IN, . - ' , k, . May-16,-19- 1 l' at ---- ' , , . - 48 ,-, .- 1 a.... :1,,,,,---",-,,,.- se those-who-rai- ., l - ,'""0,,,,--..,,,,,,,,,,,-- r 1 ' , ws mews-arid-meo- ! t ratber......-.whitAmderriea- nd . --- -- I ,- ' ..- , , -- Paint Job Big Surprise , - , , al-h- at I little-brothe- ri his 1 ( ways-those-w- gh- ith- - - - - 1 is-o- ut j-'othy- , I - . bit his-ha- I , - the-coyote , -- 1 -- - -- -- -- I . and--rar- r f . Splish-splas- h! -- , cities,-or-heard-h- - .1 . !; -- is , . loxes,-in---a-der- - ,,,- .i,4.;';',s'''',,:.,,.----- i-in - And-then-so-f- - N i - ( ' ' , , o, ' ''' .. -- - -- - ' -- hotre----ágain-- heerr-trrov- 4N1. e! , - .. ' , ' El'I' 1 , 03H; , . !...,,.:i!i i .., .,---- r.,., -g- .. ' 11 q11 .. iliii . :,o . , I' IF.. I - I - I - III il 11 i 1,.) J I , right. Timothy got into the wa- - '' , N Carl was just going to get into the wagon when he yelled,-"Wh- aton earth have-- I you got on your pants, Tim?" "Nothing that I know about," replied Tidlibte,, trut,hfully. Jack looked, and- - one glance told him what it'was. "The 1)aint came off the wagon." he told Timothy. "It W as not quite Both of you have paint ontyour pants." -- - -- Carl and Timothy went into the house to show their mothers, while Jack got-o- --ut the paint can acram. ' Reed Petersen, 11. I ) '0" ' 6 Rosoevtee - 'This is ' Coior, '' - . cut out, Then see si Hoo Can rnAbCe ',' bo9 ttotheS, ifiatie- ai ortt-clolhel.- ---; I i --;,0Aoil'at4t,it - . , i s. -- - - - Elwood-1- 00 points i , ' - ' - 4.'4101004' ...- . - 1- ..,,, - ,4.... ',...- , ,- ,''' 1 i k ( ( ,i ( ': Ls PI k, ... I .st I( ,(,: - k14 A' ' P - - ."" . 11 . . - 11( .e, - 1,4it C.'6) i iwtwat: , itz ' J144 411, ik 4 t-- ' .. -- - t 1 frit", , 411 tf4- Joy ,,,21124! '11,,--9) .,,-- Zi14-..- - ''Iir - I l"4. .c, , Q( N't ' ,... - .f.,(0, t'i e (i( , 7,,,, Mi, ' ''..d, C ,, - .4014 , ;7--- . ---- - 7. - tk,st.--'',.- s' ......exfrir , , ' . ... I .. '' - ' - , ' - ' - : -- - . .. - , --- - . asked him. Jack took the wagon 'tongue and away they went.' Then Carl wanted a ride, and Timothy climbed out. m-and - t ,.. thought NIA,,, ..., 54- - A" ' IV ----- - - : - . . ' ' ' ......,0414444644400.4444,4gonwloonsummok,000.40414..044.44..11 I . |
