Show p iimlnifttp -' P nF $ wMliiTmWJM!iMdyfnyiW4lLt''l'fir'liilt!llffinSOTfitillti"ltiiihiM) Tim SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING JULY 27 Harriet Hey wood Taife From Kaysyillc In If anyone desenes “honorable mention ” it is our little Santa Claus of KavbWlle Knight Defender Har-iHeywood Nearly every week Knight Defender Harriet sends us a surprise package full of pood things Thu last package contained 12 pictures of knights and ladies (’Hoped from magazines three pen end ink pictures copied by Harriet from pictures of statues a poem Knights of the Air” several stories and tlie cunningest little Jointed Knight in armor made bv Knight Defender Harriet herself This knight Hands about 12 inches high (ears golden armor and carries a shield and lance His arms are fastened to his body with paper fastener' so that he can raise and lower his weapons Knight D fender Harriet wrote a story to go with her knight KNIGHT ERRANT’S TALE First I vas a cardboard box a piece of blue and gold paper a pair of ’eisors and a tube of pastel The peper was the lining of an envelope m vou see I have traveled many miles and am now very wise As I lay neglected on some hard helve- - a little girl (I know she must b“ a Knighthood member) came and cot me She drew the picture of a I night upon me Suddenly I looked down She was cutting me out of the raidbo-wbut was cutting off my arms! I had no arms or weapons with which to defend myself We were left on the desk overnight and the next day I roke to find nij seif being dressed Ni golden armor taken from tha lining of an my arms were Finally clamped on and I felt much better I was happy when I found that I could really move them I am now In the Knighthood office v h( re jou may see me If you call KNIGHT DEFENDER HARRIET HEY WOOD (50 points) pe ! — Interesting facts may be submitted at any time Fifty points are awarded for each one published ) A MOVINO PICTURE IN THE MAKING On the west side of Snake river a crew of men are working They are building cabins and cook tents etc A film company is going to take a moving picture of early western life They have from 500 to 800 head of cattle for their movie They are also gathering wagons and four and six horse teams to pull the wag-- ons It will cost $5000 per day at least to cover the cost of the horses and cattle and the wages for the men The camp is only about two miles lrom our ranch They have hired ducks to haul thsir furniture to the camp There are several trucks on the road each day hauling furniture lumber hay and grain The picture Is to be a "talkie’’ They are going to have whiskers add beard- - for the men who drive the teams Some of the men are putting covers on the wagons They are hanging buckets and all kinds of things on the outside of the wagons to represent the “days of forty-nine- ” A picture was taken two or three vears ago on the Snake river called T he Three Bad Men KNIGHT BANNERET GERTRUDE EYNON Grovont Wvo ’ ’ DEAD LETTER OFFICE The dead letter office ts a place w here unclaimed letters are sent after remaining a month in the office to v hich they were originally sent The ' df ad” letters are sent to Washington and opened in the dead letter office If the venter's address can be found the letter is returned In to Inin if not it is destroyed one year nearly 7 000 000 pieces of mail werp received at the dead inter office Many of those did nohave a complete address and in many eases the sla'e was not given Three thousand had no address at all Some $02 000 in cash and more than in diafts were found in the Thousands of iiiaga7ines Ip’ tors 'ratcd papers picture cards and talir’mc were sent to hospitals MARIAN CONSTANT KNIGHT IV ISS Age 13 Price Utah e SOME INTERESTING FACTS Did vou know that the American slop Savannah was the first steamship to cross the Atlantic Did vou know that t be re Is a fbh called the electric ray” which has lu ’ Biographies The biography contests are becoming more and more popular There were ever so many entries sent in for this week's subject — “John Quincy Adams” — some of them going into the more important and stiious of his achievements others relating humorous Incidents and Interesting anecdotes of his life and all of them nicely and accurately written with resect to the outstanding events of his career Isn't it gratifying to know that you are becoming so well informed as to the lives of men such as John Quincy Adams who have figured so prominently and importantly in the political history of our country? First place In this contest was awarded to Herald Norma Hamilton of Pi ice Steve Hatch of Woods Cro's wins second place thlid pleee goes to Aide Tomoko Wai&nuki of Midvale and Lois Millon of Green River and Betty Cleveland of Salt Lake were each awarded 10 points for their Bernice Hill of Elko biographies Nev who is 8 years old was awarded 100 points for winning first place In below 9 years the Honorable mention la given Clar-is- a Peterson of Bountiful Knight Defender Marguerite Came Salt Lake City Knight Defender Hope Nelson Salt Lake Page Josephine Stone Ogden Aide Janis Gribbie Fast Ely Nev and Uiais Tangren of Delta for their nicely done biographies Here Is Norma’s biographv: John Adams was the sixth president of the United States and one of the greatest of American statesmen He enjoyed unusual educational advantages in his youth At the age of 11 years he accompanied his father abroad and studied for a number of years In France Holland nnd Russia At 14 years of age he became private secretary to our minister to Russia Rt turning home he entered Harvard university graduating Ir 1788 In 1791 he was admitted to the bar and began the practice of law During the next few years he published a number of able articles In the newspapers These at traded the attention of President Washington and led to the appointment of John Quincy Adams as minister to Holland In 1794 He was appointed minister to Germany by his father President John Adams In 1797 where he remained until 1800 In 1803 Adams was elected to the United States senate by the legislature of Massachusetts as a I’edcral-I- st but by his support of democratic measures he so Incurred the hostility of his constituents that in 1808 he resigned During mast of this period he alsq occupied a chair at H irvard college by special arrang ment In 1809 he went to Ruvla as United Slates minister He was one of the five commissioners whom 1814 concluded the treaty of peace with England which terminated the War of 1812 and the following year he became United States minister to England Under President Monroe Adams served a secretary of state In this capacity he had much to do with the foimulatmg of the “Monroe doctrine" and he negotiated the treaty with Spain wheieby Florida was ceded to the United States and the boundary between the Louisiana and Mexico was established He aEo formulal-- d our present system of weights and measures and secured its adoption by congress Mr Adams succeeded Monroe in the presidency In 1825 His administration was characterised by a vigorous policy of internal Improvements but he was unable to satisfy all of the numerous poll Heal factions and was not reelected In 1839 he was elected to the home of representatives and for 17 years Ills ervice was ciiaraeteri7cd by marked ability His notable and long-colimed efforts In behalf of aboli-t(o- n and the right of petition for him the title of ''The Oldgained Man Eloquent ” He “died in he meet i lug ftrlcken with apopiew on ihe floor of me house and pas mg away two days later Fibruary 23 1848 age-gro- t ) INTERESTING FACTS Fir More and More Interest Shown “Santa Claus” A 1930 ( The month of July is simply chock-fu- ll of opportunities for fun — If the large number of drawings sent in for the drawing contest “July Fun" is any barometer Arthur Butler thinks U S fun to don an old pair of overalls equip himself with a rod and a can of worms and go barefoot to the nearest stream or pond w here fish abound — and “let the rest of the woild go by" We aie sure you will agree that the boy In Ills drawing is having lots of fun Because of the uniform excellence of their drawings Arthur Butler Knight Defender Hope Nelson of Salt Lake and Aide Tomako Wata-nuof Midvale won 100 points each Hope's drawing shows a little boy and girl 'way out in the cool of She country the girl discovering a squirrel and the boy on his "lummy” by the edge of a stream sailing a boat Tomako b idea of fun is to set up a kl lemonade stand and ditpense that v elcome drink to the sweltering passers-b- y Esquire Adell Reese of Balt Lake wav awarded second place Her drawing shows a group of children on a pi( me Page Kathryn Kardgianis of Midvale was awarded third place and Lilly Pedersen Salt Lake and Charlotte Palk Treinonton each win 10 points Honorable men! ion is given Knight Lois Milton of Green River Gavle Gevcrd of Rupert Idaho Knight Defender Harriet Hevwood of Kays-vill- e Naida Richardson Logiin Knight Defender’ Margaret Duiiiy Bci tv Noall ICnight Banneret Richard Pol and Knight Defender Marguerite Came of Salt Lake for thilr Interesting entries picturing July fun of various sorts —swimming boating wading’ playing tennis and baseball catching butterflies camping and lolling on the beach ttr-rito- ry sufficient electricity to stun a man and that it has all the properties of an electnc battery? Did you know that Hellen Keller a deaf dumb and blind girl tiis w n a book of her experiences called “I he World I live In"? Did you know that all canaries are caee-bre- d and that there are no wild ones? Did you know that Aliessandro Volta was the man who discovered how to make the electric bell ring? A IDF FOMOKQ WATANUKI Midvale Knight Eileen Maher of Ponland Oie is a staunch Knighthood member She earned her money for her new chart C hy pulling weeds out of the flower garden ANTS The other day while herding shetp I set fire to a bush that was close to an ant hill After the fire died down I could see no ants After WORKS IN GARDEN SENDS BEST VUMITS Knight Don L Bowen of Bigham Cry has recovered frrm the m Its and spends much of his tune working in the garoen Fletcher of Park Cilv S' her best wi he' to all members and iiepes they Knighthood are having a nice vocation rtt-te- about minutes I began to see snts of the ground Each one carrl d an egg They had probably carried their eggs into the ground 10 uawi out when they discovered the fire HERALD J RUSSELL JOHNSON Evanston Wyo A STAUNCH MEMBLK nt ly KnghtnetsBe'iie |