| Show JFage Eight ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNE JUNIOR 14 1931 MINDING YOUR P’3 and Q‘s Knighthood Clubs Will Be Popular During Slimmer ACCORDING to an old adage one Is admonished to "mind his Pa and Q’s" This maxim suggests an interesting test of anyone’s ability to observe da- tails quickly and correctly Test your friends along this line by cutting out the rectangle of 136 squares filed with letters Mount It on a piece of cardboard And set it up In Tell each one to plain sight of all study the group of letters carefully for ona minuts and then write down the number of P’s and Q’s Time each contestant and bar all who exceed the time limit A prize can be offered for guessing the correct number of P's and Q’s in the (Continued from Paso One avenue New York City at 10c each A play or pageant prepared for Knighthood members Is based on the character building Ideals of the organization Moreover dialog costumes and staging are simple enough to be handled by any group The presentation of such a play will give hours of helpful fun to any little club If this presentation Is accompanied by the making of costumes stnd scenery by the children themselves It may well keep them occupied for several weeks At the same time the youngsters will receive training obtainable In no other way The boys and girls who read this Section know that they do not have to wait for adult leadership In such a project Any group that has a leader of some managerial ability can send and get a play learn It and present it by themselves It will be a great achievement for your club and great sport tor you If you attend a playground your director may be very glad to learn Of the fine plays obtainable with their possibilities for gorgeous yet simply made and Inexpensive costumes The Knighthood editor will be glad to help anyone who calls or writes The names of obtainable plays with the number of characters ways to make simple Knighthood costumes etc pictures of knights and ladles are here In the orfice to be used by those who wish to present a Knighthood play this summer And as a final treat— pictures of Such plays will always be accommodated in our own little paper providing only that they are clear enough to publish shortest QOPOXPQX time OXPQOQXP v?ry XOP'QPXOQ mmwm-- QXOPXPQO X PQX P QO ft 'C' M k 'v y p ' A K J x Lovely Scenes Descriptions of lovely scenes may be submitted at any time Fifty points are awarded for each one pub- r‘" lished X ' arizona'sunsets Of all the sunsets I have ever seen those In Arizona ye the most gorgeous One summer we lived In a house on a hill east of the little town of Woodruff Aria Each evening I would sit on our front doorstep and watch the glorious sunset Half of the sky would be lighted up and It was fun to sit and watch the colors change and change Our whole farti- lly would watch the wonderful cloud pictures and make up stories about them There were knlghta on fiery steeds or ladies fair on a aea of gold There were circus parades hugs OQPXQOXP J & 9 V ds Lois Milton Green River and honorable mention to Knight Master Geraldine Robb St Anthony Idaho to Fern Freckleton Nephi and to Walter- Broman Salt Lake Knight Maurlne Gardner Mona won IOO points and Aide Thays Stanley While dozens of poems about "Our Flag" poured into the office of The Tribune Junior only a small part of them were eligible for point awards Our young poets got mixed up with such phrases as “Our country’s great for what she is and what she Is to be" and “The flag Is passing by” Mow while it would be possible to use these phrases In a perfectly original way our writers Just strung them together into a sort of strand of popular flag terms So of course their poems were not awarded places Be very careful when writing your verses to avoid phrases that have been made too common by constant use or phrases that sue excellent but the thought of someone else— a thought that we could never have by our- selves -- — First place went to Leah Hale of Ontario Ore Leah is a cousin of Lael Woolsey Salt Lake whom she Is visiting Both of these little girls write excellent verses Second place went to Knight Constant Virginia Judd Rupert Idaho third place to A GORGEOU8 SUNSET One of the most beautiful scenes ' that I remember was a sunset at Great Salt' lake The day had been lovely and sunny and In every direction except the west the sky was a deep blue With a few fluffy white clouds In It However In the west the sun was nearly setting and the sky was a flaming mass Of color The sun a fiery crimson half was reflected out upon the clear blue water and made a dazzling shimmering path across It Then the sky grew paler the scar- let and crimson were fading Into lavenders and blues and as we looked once more we saw the sun dip behind ' ' TRIBUNE - Jiephl A delicious ' JUNIOR NAPER Neb (UP)— Jess and John - 75 xOUR OUR is spring sandwich easily made as follows: 2 cup potted ham 2 cup sliced radishes 4 to 1- -2 cup mayonnaise won FLAG The flag that waves above our heads Is the emblem of the free It's the prettiest flag I’ve ever seen And it stands for Liberty! The seven stripes of crimson hue For courage always stand The six white stripes for purity ' And the blue for truth so grand The stars upon a field of blue Each represent a state ' There once were only thirteen stars Now there are forty-eig- ht Oh let the stripes of red snd whit And the starry field of blue Long wave o’er America Protecting me and you LEAH HALE Ontario Ore RECIPES the mountains MARGARET DUDLEY — ' FIND PETRIFIED TREE Boettcher farmers living near here have unearthed a giant petrified tree The trunk measures three feet four Inches through and the petrified trunk stands over eight feet high And no matter what our fate lead our flag to fame Our flag! What does it mean to you? Our flag! The red the white and blue? We’U love it to our dying day And always proudly we will say ' "Our hearts are loyal and true" VIR—KNIGHT CONSTANT GINIA JUDD age 12 Rupert Idaho OUR FLAG On that great battlefield We heard the cannon roaring And mounted high o’erhead Our own dear flag was soaring Midst the roar of cannon Midst the shot and shell Many noble heroes For our flag fell May we honor herpes That fought for our flag UntU their last breath They would not let it sag And may tfie flag keep waving O’er our native land While ’neath it in loyalty We will always stand —LOIS MILTON Green River We’ll and chilgiants dren The little village below looked like a fairy town In the gloaming and I felt as happy as a queen sitting there on our doorstep watching the sunset night after night There was always something new to see After the scene had faded entirely we liked to lie on the big flat rocks back of our house and look at the stars We missed the sunsets when we returned to Utah but I am glad I can remember them I hope to go see them again some day ' KNIGHT FERN IVY GAUD- NER Mona merry-go-roun- x FLAO ) Our flag! What doeStt mean to you Our flag I The red the white and blue? Symbol of a mighty nation! Whether of high or lowly station We love it through and through I ' Peel and slice radishes Dip them In rich thick mayonnaise and lay on thin slices of bread that have been Our flag! Old Glory! We’re true to it no sprea with potted ham ' PACK ADELINE HUDSON 23 points Copperton v 7 It name helps us to be AH the matter great ’ OUR FLAG Our flag of red and white and blue Is a beautiful flag ’tis true It’s made of nature’s colors too The blue came from the evening sky The white came from the pure white snow And the red came from the sunset glow The American flag Is our very own It Is honored wherever It’s known It is loved in every American home —KNIGHT MASTER GERALDINE ROBB St AnthonV THhn same what It’s - |
