Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING MARCH Page Fhr 1 1931 1 Mitzi Katt v Can Be Quiet -So She Proves "Mitzi Katt I” Mitzi turned around to see Papa Tom Katt glaring at her "You ought to be ashamed of your--self- l" Papa Tom Katt continued "With Mama Sue Katt sick in bed I think you ought to be more orderly” "I don’t care” sulked Mitzi and promptly had her ears boxed "Meowl” she cried "Keep still!” ordered Papa Tom and went to help Dr Pusse who had come to see Mama Sue Immediately Mitzi jumped onto the table and knocked a large vase onto the floor “Crash!” After that Mitzi spilled the ink took a bath in the glue and fell into the flour barrel Meanwhile Papa Tom was talking to Dr Pusse "Surely” said Papa Tom to Dr Pusse "you don’t mean that You can’t mean that!” "I am sorry Mr Katt but I do mean just that" replied Dr Pusse Then he added half savagely "If only that Mitzi of yours would be quiet I think there would be a chance As it is I see no hope” Just then Mitzi crawled into the room At ttie sight of her both cats jumped fully three inches off the chairs Mitzi walked over to Papa Tom and demanded: "How can I earn 13 cents? Tabltha Kitty belongs to the Knighthood of Youth for Kittens and she gave me an application blank” As she said this Mitzi waved a square of paper before Papa Tom’s eyes Before Papa Tom had time to answer Dr Pusse said: "By keeping quiet for a week” Therefore inside of ten days Mitzi was wearing a badge that said “Page” on it as plain as day Some of the first questions she put on her chart were:- “Was I quiet?” and "Did I get into mischief?” Happily to relate Mrs Katt and the Katt’s family circle remained complete K N I O H T CONSTANT LAEL WOOLSEY Salt lake Bhyfflig Simon Jingles about school friends or Knighthood members may be submitted at any time Twenty-fiv- e points are awarded for each one pub- - fowl He pushes npeadows lU trees T5eJiarclj Vind coipes ytyirjo Audjdies Vj)l) our Kites Witl) G) wdjope Jie ox)i spurt o’ Ijis Wail) sei)ds- il)u)0s k it I KNIGHT PERN IVY GARDNER Mona BESSIE PACK Bessie Bessie my pretty Bessie What makes your point list grow? "Hard work each day Without much play And lots of pep and go!” -- NAIDA RICHARDSON Logan TOMOKO WATANUKI have a friend Named Tomoko She piles points high And fast — not slow X CLARISSA PETERSON Bountiful MARY JANE 'WALTERS M&ry Jane Walters poems used to writ© And send’ them in by the score were lovely indeed and I don’t They think it’s right ’ That she doesn’t send them in any more MARGARET DUDLEY Sait Lake MY DOLLY My dolly is a lady y She never does cry And when I put her bonnet on She says "Bye! Bye!” But when I do she keeps on talking I Hike to take her walking —Mary Jean Hayes Age 7 Salt Lake ere tyorer'days ai)d a-ljtei--1)?? - Ije’ll 1 - Our young artists like the' winds of March Every one of them de-- ” picted the fun and happiness to be found on a windy day on hill and field Those who wrote verses to go with their drawings (and- more and more of you are doing this) called the March wind "kindly” "jolly” "rollicking”— but never anything uncomplimentary This seems to indicate that the coming month fe to be a month of good times happy fun days and much out-doFirst place was awarded Knight Crusader Hope Nelson for her Jolly drawing 'The Windy Month” You’ll like Hope’s March Wind with his pointed ears and roguish face Second place was tied between Knight Banneret Adell Reese Salt Lake Knight Tomoko Watanukl Midvale and Page Amy Nakashima Salt Lake Adell’s drawing showed boys and girls at play in a windy field while Tomoko’s showed a boy with a kite and a little girl discovering her first pussy willows Amy drew a group of boys with kites Third place was given to Knight Banneret Lamar Reese whose drawing showed some of the minor troubles caused by the mischievous wind— flying hats umbrellas turned inside out and so on Honorable mention was given the drawing by Virginia Campbell Salt Lake who pictured a boy on a fence flying a kite and a little girl trying School Schemes 4 -- or to walk against the wind School Schemes may b Submitted at any time Fifty points are award ed for each one published SCHOOL LAWS school of Afton Wyo WJ have very good laws These laws are made by the children and are enforced by them The teachers act as Judges When a child disobeys the laws his name is put down by watchmen who have been chosen by the children Every noon the children whose names have been put down In the are gathered up and taken to the principal’s office The children are given some work to do by the teachers They must have this work done by the following Friday This scheme works very well ill helping the children to remember to keep the school laws MYRTLE He's quite an artist too—' His pictures are clever it’s true JANE WATSON Rupert Idaho EMMA JULIA JENKINS Miss Emma Juila Jenkins Is a gifted little poet If you’ve read her contributions Then of course you all should - t)je Strange Beginnings BILLY WATSON My brother Billy Is very silly know Over Stories of the strange origin of things may be submitted at any time Twenty-fiv- e points are awarded for each one published THE ORIGIN OF PRINTING The art of printing dates back only a few centuries although a kind of printing from solid blocks instead of movable type has been in use among the Chinese since very ancient times Printing from movable type is said by the Dutch to have been Invented by Louvens Coster In 1420 but the Germans claim that it was Invented by Johann Gamsflelsch of - the Gutenburg family in 1438 The Inventor is known generally by the name of Gutenburg Within 25 years the invention was known and printing was done in the William leading cities of Europe Caxton introduced printing into England setting up a press in Westminster abbey For more than two centuries little or no progress was made in the method of printing although many famous printers flourished during that time The most noted of these were the Dutch printers Aldus and Elzevir The work of these and ' other early printers is often very beautiful and exact and is seldom - equaled In the pmiting of our own time The reasons for this are first that the work was all hand work A slowly and carefully done second the paper was a beautiful hand made linen paper which would be too costly for use today and third the printers made their own type But the real superiority of the early printing came from the fact ' that the printers were themselves ’ leading scholars and took an Intense interest in the beauty and accuracy of their work The pioneer printer of the United States was Benjamin Franklin He Invented a hand press which with very little modification is still used In most printing offices for taking the first prftofs from plates and CHARLOTTE PAIR types Tremonton A TINKER’S DAM The expression "a tinker’s dam” has nothing to do with swearing It is merely the dam of a stoppage made of flour and water with which the tinker stops the gap he is mending until the tin or pewter he has used has cooled KNIGHT BANNERET CLARISSA WILLIAMS Murray HOW CHOP SUEY ORIGINATED Most people think of chop suey as being a typical Chinese dish How- ever chop suey really originated in the United States It became popular in 1896 when a Chinese statesman LI Hung-chan- g was entertaining some of his American friends at a Chinese restaurant in New York One of the ladles in the party was greatly pleased with one of the dishes served and asked what it was The chef said it was a creation of his own called chop suey Finally some of the people in the town heard of this Incident and hung signs outside with “Li Hung-chaChop Suey” printed on them Chop suey came to be a favorite dish The name “chop suey” really means a miscellaneous dish of pieces or bits or a mixture like hash This dish is practically unknown in China ng MARGARET DUDLEY Salt Lake TROPHY - CHAMPION St Joseph Ehrhardt Louis Boy Scout is said to have more trophies for his model planes than any other boy in the world I MADDING Afton Wyo THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB COSTUME After our Christmas holidays wd considered the Idea of having an appropriate costume for the girls4 glee club of the Midvale school After much debating we decided on a simple stylish sport dress This was changed around many times be fore we finally decided on it COSTUME a Spanish style It is a blouse of white satin and ‘a pretty flare skirt of white satin It is completed with a red silk tam and a red silk tie Our teacher and we were very pleased with them We have sung out twice and expect to sing on more programs in the future At present we are working on our oper two-pie- etta ce TOMOKO WATANUKI ' Midvale UNIQUE ASSEMBLY FEATURE A feature of the weekly junior higlf assembly which was given at Cyprus high at Magna was a chalk talk This was presented by Arval Grover Sketches of the various teachers were given and these attracted conA sketch of siderable attention "Buzz” who is the well known car- - toon character of The Tribune Junior cartoon “Buzz’n Around With Buz’’ and of Trix Buzz’ dog were also given A picture of an Indian squaw was shown which was then changed into Chief Skookum Chuck her husband by the addition of a few lines A picture of a cherry cocktail was changed Into a hobo who had drank too many of them A sketch of the Blue Book chasing a student was very popular Blue Book work is given to the students as a penalty for tardiness gum chewing etc Musio was played for this number by Miss Nelson the junior high school musio teacher j r |