| Show Wa flrat make our hablta then they Bo An Mt u4 reap habit a haMt reap 'character aow make SALT LAKE CITY SUNDAY MORNING JULY 26 1931 Be Certain Pape One Scrap Books Why You Should i Always Source Of Enjoyment of All Your Facts - - j ’ ' Of particular Interest to the con- tributors and readers of The Trib-- Y une‘"JunIorls the - V f 1 ' V ' Y-- r vfe Y y Y 7 and that we did not know her source Of information but had checked on the statements and sometime found them accurate - ” ) x Tremontoii - romewhere an entirely different group of readers will receive the benefit of the work done voluntarily Jy Charlotte Pa Ik This incident happened 'to come to pur attention How many bun-- L v It ' that - ‘Lame Fox’ Game Loads "of Fun r —to - f Many chiMren like play ‘Tame Fox" One child la the lame fox ’ and thp rest are chickens A line is made near the fox’s den and the chickens run to It and say: “Lame fox! Lame'( fox I Can’t " catch anybody!” Y The fox then takes three running ' i t?pR toward the chickens and Uten ' AJnu&t hop the rest of tha time as he ' tries to catch them Those who are caught help the fox to catch tire others t' KNIGHT BANNERT FRN IVY "GARDNER Salem 50 points ’ I f v '1 p ' "i - K ' - r v - l vi v1?'' iV I ' : I - Winner fw ' ir Y5 'V ' v 'W ' k vY ¥' V fact that the 3 X ' V v and what they have done for her Seated on the platform with Hope were all’ the former who were in Salt Lake at the time Helen Christensen Janet Higgs Betty Cleyelahd Tomokq ' WatanukT : ' and Arthur Butler m top-notch- ra ? ‘ A program by Knighthood mem- bers preceded the presentation The numbers given were: Piapo solo Aide WQva Coles reading Knight Banneret Mary Jane Hair tap dance Helen Christensen medal er distinctive Tribune medal and is the same as Is awarded the state spelling champion and the state ora- torical champion However 'Mr Mo- Joney said Hope has proved hemelf to be not a champion in one line alone but 'in many lines Hope received the medal witji a pretty little Speech in which : she (Voiced appreciation of ’the contests’ ' reading Aide Everett Hoffman tap dance Aide Weller Davis reading Knight Crusader Muriel LaVot( Goodspeed Japanese dance and song Page Emily Araki and Kyoko Araki song Aide Calvin Coles piano solo Esquire Avanelle Woolley ! After the program an informal reception was held so that all Knight-- 7 hood members could get acquainted T ' BUZZ CAN'T USEFUL ? ‘ e YOU HAKE Inot fEEL doing ME TERRIBLE ' V rJr-s- - rif m at ’ m m TAIL - GOING LET ME SEE-Ol- fcwr 'TO WORK USEFUL Mimjmnviu SEE r at looking TRIXS- IT’S GREAT TO BE 15EFULST CAN 0(2 jfr' time But after the novelty wears off the book should not be put away and Rather the real scrapforgotten book maker will be watching all tha time for things to add to his collection Every magazine every book every picture will be scanned to sen whether there is something worth saving In two or three rears such a book carefully nurtured will be worth 1 H EVERMWf OUGHT flTOBE Hope Nelson's scrapbook of Knighthood pictures is unusual Hope has used an empty swash book which is made of heavy cardboard and opens out Into one continuous strip if so desired This makes it possible to mount very large pictures Such books are sometimes obtainable from retail stores or from tailors Then there are always the commercial scrapbooks which may be purchased at any book store and the home-mad- e scraptooks of brown paper sewed together Whatever style book is chosen care should be taken to make it as neat and attractive as possible The picture for the cover the lettering the arrangement of pictures on every page and all such details should be watched so that the whole finished book is a tiling of beauty There is no heed and little fun in trying to fill up a scrapbook in one day or one week To give the best results a scrapbook should be a growing thing living with its owner day after day week after week year after year Of course the first week or two will be the most active Thrilled With the newness of the adventure the Knighthood member will cut and paste tor hours at a By Arval Grover 1HJZZIV AROUND WITH BUZZ ‘r“ pages Wall ppey sample books especially the large ones used in stores are excellent for picture mounting: Many times wall paper dealers will give the dd discarded books to anjr who ask for them The heavy paper provides a splendid background for pic- tures J ' audltdrlum on Friday June 10 to witness the presentation of The Trlb- hine silver medal to Knight Crusa- der Hope Nelson first place whiner In the third fourth and fifth big point contests Stephen J Moloney promotion manager of The Tribune made the presentation address In this address Mr Moloney called at- - to the I 7 s is a ’ V v i : f Knighthood pf Youth members wand contributors to The Tribune Junior met in The Tribune-Telegra- tentlon -- i f v in Third Fourth and Fifth Point Contests Rewarded by The Tribune " ' their I ': ' -- - -i- - Tr—' I"' ' of j 3 I dreds’ and thousands grownups get information and assistance from Yaour young writers it would be imbehooves all possible to estimate those who write for the section then statements tobe very careful of and to exert every effort to supply will prove a variety of material of value to all who see the little Paper I - ' So - t ' Of course tire first thing needed for a scrapbook is the book itself Any large old discarded book- may be used if some of the psges are cut out to allow enough space between the covers for the addition of material A good plan has proved to be the removal of two out of every three vY ' ' s ' ' A 5 r to v‘ - v single I pnjr errpra” him that j Well we explained those particular facta were submitted by h young girl reader" away up in I v r: want to be misstatement In it fiowever as particularly Jcareful my article will receivo the strictest scrutiny and I cannot afford to have ' V found i 7" f One of the most pleasant and instructive avocations of Knighthood members 1? tire making of a scrap book dealing with subjects pertinent to our organization Such scrapbooks provide a constant source of enjoyment a pleasant occupation for idle days and a fount of information that can be used to good advantage in such school work as art literature history social progress etc ‘ have never w S "You know" he continued “The Tribune Junior help me a lot and I ' : " pre-Pari- far YY Y whole-hearte- d praise given the section recently by a visitor to the office ' It was it business man with little time for unnecessary gestures who came hur- rtedly into the office with a couple of clippings from our little paper in his hand He wanted to know ' whether the facts contained in these clippings were accurate where the information had been obtained and whether he would have a right to use these ng statements in an article he was eo ua am 4 4 fa A SHAKE that A power i 15 ALWAYS IT WAS 'TO WASTE ALL ARfflJNO AND y |
