| Show FPIIKIIL I n f lint W mak our and thru the? mak ua htbiu lublt’ Hbtt mt chrctf- - SALT LAKH ('ITT SUNDAY MORNING SURTKMRKR 11 Section Vour - Offers GIRLS PROUD Helps For Classroom jI OF )!() DRESSES !L jt begun or is e n’lu't tllbllc ot to tX‘2tn useful for the auhni tills section we want every ctowm You know The Tribune reads who tnd girl w he feel that to gU something junior with oth-Mt of it that he can share And during tlie winter the best mat fchoo! has Now I’ajre One Ij L ' r X Z ) ' xf'V A f- fJ " J - At m to carry phee fun is In Ja f morning exercise everj’ opening -- At teacher may read to 'pm or you may gne a thort memory pa or a pleasant experience Think how much your little section will help & out here If the teacher Is reading to ” too the may want tc use on Monady muni l the stones by Ramon Cof- Of mia that appear each week ’ course you know that Ramon Cot- mao It oar own Unde Ray who has 1 it le story In th’ dally Tribune and Jut will make this longer story all d Jsemor fascinating If you are to p something pleasant you can tell rat tome child ts doing by reading oar front page feature In tee arithmetic class this section fill good deal because if hp you awits rai your sharp on our puz time the hi r Ur' J r i rt share-and-j4- smi schoolrooms have a short Sow ’ on this the schoolroom I C ft4 t f r e v - tliere will be arithmetic ew that can stump you Geog-anclasses are fine places to use the interesting fact stories your - frirds have gathered hpre for you Sow we come to language V hy Mt use our contests as the basis of it least one lesson a week? You know that your teacher loves proj-- ! rets Well whv not a Tribune Junior project? Theie was one teacher two winters ago when your little section Juit began who had a class In Tooele Every Fraley morning they wrote poems for our poem contest ind mailed them to us y Every we received about thirty fine poems from that class and of course we used as many as we could If you lki plan jrr you will find that you eim to write better and we will cooperate by publishing as many of the aw verses as possible problems hy Sat-ma- same plan could be worked out ® your ad classes using our draw Ing toctest ts the motif of your class-wor- k The ! Con t you We think that would be fun? w aur to see a a every classroom devotedtiny comer to a table h kept The Tribune Junior Tribune Scrapbook The edo 'Lo nLs i ho d Hncle Ray lnterest-LK- rl and school features dai5’ pa“r In this way we tM ull and play together and f" h'e P° e’tlra expense at Uj F'p‘r for class‘ LmL'e A History of Former Leader vLident e? uoLm h‘ lm- - prt5sidcnt twentieth ?arfU‘ld vred stAtrs- di('d- - WgLend?nte:half n’OHths after Prf iLn l an anarchist 3tlni8AftGhItleW was elec(ed to vrved only a shoit JLLLL Jun Yassin was a disap oi wj be- had ‘ho foaeantewH i1 °i beiF Riven lo'nent f'deral Government OarfloM ' Ing ejected to dld Ward th‘le '"'hose ef-- r i' 3 i r Several little Salt Lake girls are proudly going to school in dres es that At playground and supnner they made themselves during the summer schools this dressmaking was featured so that all v ho wi hod to help mother by doing a part of the fall sewing could make their own aprons dresses and shorts Among these proud little seamstiersoe are the five gills pictured here m Tlie picture dresses that they made at the Deseret pymnasium tlu summr was taken at the sewing d by members of the school at the conclusion of the season They all went down to Liberty park with their dolk Theie they cut out a paper pattern to fit the doll Then they cut a dress from the pattern and sewed it By the time the dresses were finished the busy mothers were hungry and were ready to enjoy a dainty plrnic lunch The girls In the photograph are Virginia Halz Doroihv Tellef-e- n Mujean Elggien Mary Jane Ifalr and Elizabeth Hill each of whom Ls wearing a die-- s that cost less than G3 cents and was made by her own diver fingers Price Members To Present Plav Tree Planting Goes Forward The Pike members’ Ever reddv circle ts progiesslng rapidly At one recent meeting held at the home of Bernice Whitford Ruth Groii'man was made secretary to succeed Katherine McKnight Thi- - ofnee changes hands everv two weeks It was decided that 12 would be the limit on the number of membeis admitted Mildred Nt'llson and Heln Nyman were made members bringing the enrollment up to 10 At this meeting it was decided to present a plav Several plays written bv members were read and ’Misjudged" by Marion Christensen Flant for Geoige Waslung'on ” That is the erv tliat is going up In all parts of the count! y Plant now or at am suitable tune before the winter of 1932 so that strong heal’liv trees will be firm'v rooted In the native soil when thev are dedicated m the name of th“ Fatlier of Oil! Country on February 22 1932 The firt of the ten million leafy monuments have been erected The first George Washington town forests memonal roadwas and memorial trees are in existence Fverv citizen in every city and hamlet — and more impoitant tvery future citizen— Is hearing of th plans for paying the grea'est 1 onoi ever paid to America s national hero The Second Continental Armv of Tree Planters moves Into action the love for whl'e the inspiration and the precepts of the first comIt on mander in chief spuis was chosen The fol’ov’og meeting was held at the home of Ruth Grousman At this meeting Mi’d-e- d Neilsen was formally welcomed Into the grnup and the rest of the time was spent rehearsirg the pla” RUTH GROUSMAN Reponer Can You Answer These? vire thLf wc f ouriosu 1Ural Prions by fac-tao- n agaisnt him a:ts‘ ’inured r? He °U!lrau ‘ON a of ns 8 fa' had felt Girfiiu politics! appointment this tent turn i ?nd L ' nJ Into g veritable 2 JMI 8 Gai -V“ilrMJuIV W“ll' gum railway station at Guile u “'’imd crept up from ' ire hi the M The J'1 bved through am L 'j 1 '"SiiW''11 raring 19 when soCyIsi?TL:s'DFR (50 isi? lin-ad- -d HOPE points) cotll'Kei ame 1 How does a kalvdid Who wrcjpe "Hisw atlia"? What is a patio1 over itself What road eras-se5 What is an iguana’ 6 Who sold 'Give me lilxTty o give me dea’li"’ 7 How many vowels are th°re’ 8 Is the chit f of an elephant held a ina’" or a female? 9 Whof is a sponge’ 10 Which is the large l stale ui the 12111011’ ' t i Answers to last week's questi ins 1 Fians Hils was a paintei who was born m Holland about 1 84 2 Bahbl’t metal Is an a'lov of Conner tin an t antimony 3 Tlie tcnvi mat lire of a hot spting vanes fiorn 100 to 1G2 d’grees iF i devil ts a small animaf about th” e of aa badger 5 A nohti i a de’p-seanimal that somewhat resembles n frog 0 P The nose1 s of all singular words N formed bv adding the r Thus and tl would be Burns s or princess 7 Mark Twain was the au’hoi of "Tom Saw y er " 3 Zachaiv TaIor wa the tweTth presidi nt of the U S 4 Alasmu'un si-- apos-troi- 3 Jasjier nation U nark in the Canadian Rockies Is the larges" national Playground in tl e wo-i10 There is a laige amount of gold lnlhe water of the ocean but the co t of it Is more than the gold Is wor'h ext-actl- 1 I 1 whuh the plant grows everybody knows that It Lx fronMe soil that a plant diuws its Now av down In the dirkiuss in some wav we cSn t explain tte roots are sending out their In'll) filters to draw In tlie strength and the nourishment which tin v need If the soil is div and noor and there are stones In It there ls no food for the plant to live on to h dies But if the soil is rub and wpII wateied and cared for the plant lues and blossoms and put foith leaves and flowers Knighthood is one of the loveflowers that springs up and blossoms In the life of a girl or boy bill you know well enough that it dos Now ern-Vli- en 2 3 Evciy once in a wln'e one of our members or fiiendy writes a tribute to our club that "Is so glowing and so appreciative tint ve cannot ignore It but must print It here in join little section that jou all nfav know just wliat the club means to the world Sue h a tribute came recei tly fiom Charlotte Paik of Tremonton too old to jo :j Although Charlotte our club she ls a frequent contrfb- utor to our section and ls an ardent admirer of the Knighthood and Its You will enjoy reading members what she write THE SOIL OF THF KNIGHTHOOD Have any of you ever planted a seed or bulb and watched grow ? If so you have had one of the finest lessons in the world light befoie vour eves Rut it Is not the seed or the root of the bulb or the stem or or even the flower that th s 11ns is about the soil In is about ly 1 tts V party-enjoye- Wl‘0Mas‘nted I'lare him Truth Called Very Best Soil For Knighthood not bio m for the asking Knighthood must have roots and these mint be deeplv imbedtkd In souietl u g Uxm which thev can feed And the soil in w filch Knighthood grows best Ls Truth Without dns oil all our knightly qualities will wittier and slip away from us like a flower su'jvemlid til the air Those who live In tlie rountrv or have been in the country know teny hard a fanner woiks with tits soil In vour life Truth Ls the soil and you must work hird to get rid of the wixxls culled Bad II lilt’s before tlmy have a chance to g ow aivl bee line ttror g Diu tors can e unh an admlier of Y ith to me bf a me I am ol tlie Knlgh’hood |
