| Show -- n " f TOE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Spring Needs Help to Send Winter Packing L JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 10 1032 Pflf?e Five 1 More News From Family Life of Fine Workers in Providence Piggy “I know it’s time for ne to be on earth but how can I be there if Old Man Winter lntists on staving'1” The speaker was a dainty little creatuie Sievert I promised that I would write and tell vou how my dear puppies are coming along and so heie I am The) dear puppies are named “Wookic” and Gmimie ” Gimmie is white with brown spots and Wookie js white with blaek spots They aie neailv 2 months oil now and I must say that I am very disappointed m them They aie veiv cute and there are no piet-tic- r pups in the country but 1 just Can t see m to make them obey One night about two weeks ago I was awakened by a noise There in the middle of the floor were mv dear little children pulling a stoekmg between them It was a very good Shaking that they hid pulled from a ehair Oh1’ I cried in horror “ITeasO put th it stinking down That is tha n isticss’ best stocking I am muc" The puppies diopped it and Slid “Ah mu he l don’t he old fashioned and spoil alt of our fun ” I till'd to argue w ith them and how them tint it w is not right to ehe'w things t ut tliov just I inched and told me tint I w is old fishioned I won-d- e l whit the younger ge notation is coming to' Hie next thing they did was to chew a hole in the v dame on tho chintz ehair I was horrifii'd but they on v limbed They ceitnnky pot a let tureN from mistress and tho puls When I c d h them chiwm on some aitiele of fuimtuic or clothing they slop at onee and come to me and chew me My beautiful tail All the fur is chewed is like a rag fioin mv legs and the white fur around mv neck is matted and torn Mv ears look as if they had been through seven years' war I would rather have them chew on me than on the things that belong to mv kind owmors It is getting warmer now and the puppies aie spending much I do not of their time in the open have to worry so mue h when they ore in the yard for thi're is nothing but a sink or two to chew I also tiled to mike my puppie9 obey their master and mistic's They just love to tease the dear people and it worries me When I tell them about it they just laugh and tell me! that they are onlv young once and they go right on doing it I have given it all up as a bad job I have decided that pups will be pups and nothing can be done but whiles they are being their natural selves I am accumuliting many many gray hairs PIGGY SIFVFRT Glerself) As told to KNIGHT OF RAID1NE SIEVERT ‘ With a sad face ' There there don’t feel badly I know Winter has lingeied longer than he should Over five months1 And you a month late already Old Sol has tried his best to drive Winter awav but has failed "Mother Na-te spoke soothingly but to no avail Spnng clasped her tmy hands in resolution ‘The flow eis will help me1” she cried aloud ' No one shall say that ” 1 am izy 1 11 show ’em Dame Nature was surprised Such a demure little creature as Spnng to act and tpe ik like this1 The They held a” consultation flowers (though not up yet) agreed to Well every suggestion heaitily thow cm’ became their slogan The that grumbling persons on eaith grumbled against Old Man Winter If only pleased that person more only he could hold out a little longer To his surprise and chagrin as he turned a corner he heard and saw tw o young people chuckling to them-Bel1 -- vt s "Just wait until O M W secs what we just saw' H 1! Ha1 How 1 d like to ’’ See the old fellow’s f ice Winter did not waif to hear buy more He starched and seauhed for any sign of Spnng for in his mind nothing could humiliate him except a sight of her ‘Well maybe I had better go before everybody thinks she sent me That would be terrible Beaway sides Old Sol is pretty hot ” He saw something at that instant that turned bis blood cold Theie weie tulips in bloom' The idea' So that was what tne two young chaps had been grin1 m going I am right ning about ’ this instant'” This wasn’t the real winter I want you to know1 He was Old Man Winter the one with the grouchy voue and cold iry fingers He had coaxed to come this winter instead of his brother His brother is the kind person that makes our slides slick and sends nice soft snow in quantities He always leaves on time and is not Stubborn When Spring saw that she had won cut the flowers blossomed the sun shone the boys played at marbles while their girl friends pushed doll buggies up and down the sidewalk Spring was in the very air they bieathed O M W was never never allowed to come to earth again so when the wind howls or whistles O mournfully you know it M W venting his rage on us or sobbing in his retreat KNIGHT CRUSADER VIRGINIA JUDD Age 13 Rupert Idaho PUZZI E IN RHYME My first is in jam but not in ham My second s in coal but not in roll My third is in no but not in so My fourth is in merry but not in tarry: My fifth is in too but not In new My sixth is in hilt but not iri bill My seventh's in ski but not in she My eighth is in go but not in mowr My ninth Is in gal but not in Sal My tenth is in sit but not in knit KNIGHT BANNERET GWFN JOHNSTON Age 12 Black-foo- t Idaho Answer — Janet lllggs Here Is a group of fine workers In Providence Utah Only four of our active and ambitious Providence members are shown in the photogiaph but the Knighthood circle in that little town comprises some 16 girls all of whom contribute to The Tribune Junior Those in the photograph aie left to right Nellie Brvson Beryl Theurer l These girls are shown in the sailor cosRuth Hammond and Hole n tume they wore In the Washington bicentennial program Other K of Y members in Providence are June Marler Maurice Mar-l- er Verb Loosli Dons Loosli Arthur Hammond Maiybeth Juisen Esther Ho’vry Roma Alder Helen Anderson Emma Dell Hanson Ruth Raiuenbcrger Lola Ranzenbergtr and Gladys Framke BRIGHT SAYINGS Bright sayings should be submitted at any time Twenty five points are warded for each one published One day in winter my little cousin went outdoors without her coat or overshoes on Her sister told her that if she didn’t put them on she would catch cold and get pneumonia When she went in her mother asked her why she hadn t put on her coat nd overshoes gravely “Oh” she answered mnt to catch Ramona ” It was a long time before they knew ihat she meant PAGE MADGE MOORE Roosevelt Age 13 6 year-ol- graphs ESQUIRE BESSIE JENKINS Age 8 Rexburg Idaho When my sister was very small we lived just next door to a voting place On election day Jane went over there and saw the white curtains around the booths She came running homo to mother with great news "Oh mother" she cried “they are having moving pictures of the president over next door 1 saw the screens already d A little friend of ours was often asked if he thought he would amount to mu h Not understanding the ques- tion he would always answer no This amused the grown ups who repeated the qu stum time andw enttime up boy again At last the little Do you think to his aunt and asked much?’ a mountain you will ever be KNIGHT MARY BARKI R Ogden ’ Brure wanted me to read to him “I from the Baby Feet book I said will rend you two paiagiephs " lie went to mothar to tell her He laid GERALDINE SIFVERT Modena ‘John Peel’ Dales From Early Day In Old England Not — This is another of the serle-- a of tha romance of old songs and bal lads SPRING STYLES Three-cornere- hats is a favorite English hunting song dating fiom the nnddla of the nineteenth century The hero John Peel was a Cumberland farmer who kept a paek of good fox hounels The words were by John Woodcock Graves also a farmer of Cumberland or The origin according to the was thus Whin both men were In the hey dav of the-l- r manhood they met one night at Graves’ house to talk over some hunting matters The grandmother of the Graves’ children was singing them to sleep to the little nursery rhyme called ‘ Bonnie Anne ” Then Graves became Rtruck by tha idea to write a song about John Pee 1 and set It to this time He completed a version before Pee le ft the house He jokingly re marked ‘By Jove Peel you 11 be sung when we ore both run au-th- On side or head cocked New dresses fitted Bedroom doors locked Father turns gray When he sees the bills Then more new styles In medicines and pills But styles will come And styles will go Long hair short hair Why does it matter so VIRGINIA JUT)D Rupert Idaho TRIBUNE JUNIOR JOHN PEFL John Teel Changing clothes and fancies Ideas old are gone Thoughts of different fashions New styles to put on To We were invited out to Thnnksglv-in- g dinner Our host servid Jane tome dressing and she s ud polite lv Mr “1 like sagebrush in diessing Stevens" MAROARFT GARVIN BIk kfoot Idaho Age 8 up1’’ KNIGHT was sister ’ten asked to run errands for moth-Sh- e went willingly when she iuld pronounce the article wanted at she dreaded the laughter that eeted her attempts to say certain Vinegar was one of the nngs srdest for her She would never go r It But one morning mother found absolutely necessary to send her n entering the store Betty handed le jug to the clerk and said "Smell ie jug and give me a quart” ANNIE GARCIA Magna Age 12 Betty my “Bessie will read me only two phono” Rt( IPR make a dolu Ions chocolato fudge fiostmg use this recipe 112 cups brown sug ir 2 tablespoons svrup 1 2 cup sweet milk 1 square chocolate' 1 table speion blitli'r Cook slowly for lb minutes or until It forms a soft ball when diopped in cold water ( ool for 10 minutes Beat until creamy JUNE DUOGINS Age 14 Gunnison to earth ” I’eel riled In 1814 and was burled at Cnldbi'rk The tune as it was origin ill v written enjoyed great popularity hi fore it was put In print It was first published In sheet music form by Mr William Mi tenlf in either 1870 nr 1880 There are two versions of the tuna of ‘John Peel" and they both differ greatly fiom the old nursery rhyme ‘Bonnie Annie" The picsent tunc is said to be founded on the old Fngli h country d ince railed ‘Red Hon r“ In 1701 In the “Dancing Masprinted ter " an old book tint gives a of the tunes and arttnns used In dancing the ntd traddtnnnl daneen KNIGHT CFRAIDINE SIEVERT cnl-lertl- on |
