Show a' 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE f i JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 18 1934 i’ag-- Three s i These Ideas May Be Used In Articles J? Ash er Mzrjorie Ruth Nwmber IS womSwArd Ruth Helen Grson Dorothy Pratt Edgar Hobson Betty Edward Sail Lk City Dean Du vis iH Anthony Idaho Modeer Martin Salina Marye Ortiz PloitnL Gtore Harold Mnuouer Ttluho Marearet Buxom Rice IdahoRupert fruIU Idaho Joyce HUiman Ely Rev Harold Brnham Reed McLaws Tooele Spencer Birch RJchJfceRi Lewis Cottle Os- Thelma den IS Nwwetnber Joyce Ieaoeson LeRop Karl Beane Billy McQuillatn Marjorie Puller Balt Lake City Oall Bougaard Lor Larsen Fairview Manti Beverly Schwnaler Paroitnyioo Sophie Reed Olden He en Pinch Goshen Ruth Butter Provo Wayne Chandler Ogden Jean Lar-a- en Ruth Nielsen Idaho Mt Pleasant Falla Idaho finer Jensen Weston Idaho Robert Shore Murray November 20 Robert Ockey Bill Williams Flora Bundberg Kathryn Hardy Kline Russel Redenbaugh DougDorothy las W Mitchell Balt Laka City Wilma Viva Park City Peterson Hunt Biu(f Leone Farrell Juno Meyers Murray Tremonton Munna Daisy Bates Ib&pah Lillian Williaan Balina Florence Barnes Idaho Rexburw George Clarke Park City Afton Peacock Oran Seville Joel Gillespie Tooele Marion Dunn Bingham LeMar Buuh Rams 21 Movemb-- r Cora U Huffens Merls Walter Broman Ray Smith Brandenburg Hope N Iverson Margaret Mae Bello Frances Schluter Balt Lake City Louise Rickerson Ovden Marietta Col jar MidBhoehone Rev I vale Darlene Swallow Norma Hall WellsviUe Helen Tidwell American Fork Marjorie Mellor Mantl LeUa fit Charles Idaho GaU H Cluff Magna Ida Katherine Browder Provo Marie Bilton Evanston Wyo Kathleen Goodin RichJield Billy Walker Delta Richard Doremus Tooele Margaret Bum- aiem Springvills Irens Johnson Orangeville November 22 Jean Hvnter Keddinrton M Evans Lucy Virginia Powell Roman Jane Furntas Ruth Eleanor Garrison Edna Player Leo W HaUlday Marjorie McKinley Maxine Eardley charlotte Boden Balt Lake Ctty LaVon Neff Bandy Erb Dee Johnson Tooele Garden Holdaway Price Beverly Anne Burt Murray Alpha Dayton Felt Montpelier Idaho Neal Corbett Wellsville Robert Paul Leatham Idaho Miles Price EIHe Eleanor Roirnow Jna Panaca NeV 23 A Prank Dale Nixon November Scott Richard J Amuaaen Arthur Seitz Jr Lavon Bmith Louise Seiler bait Lake Laurel Olcn Peterson Richfield City Newby Briokerhotf Glendale Hartley Monroe Clarence E Jiohnson Park City LiUian White Goshen Dons Kroft looele J C Brownson Smith S Ferry Idahtr Billy Ball Ogden Pauline Runnel Price Bob Roberta Consumers George Hackford Jr Halvor&en Cedar City Lapomt Valate Helen I White Robert November 34 M a darn Lillian Reid Irene Richardson Jack Bolton Balt Lake City Ruth Edna Daun Burley Idaho June Aline Bpratling Helper Evah Brough Tooele Jimmy Nichols Bprtngville Dorothy Stevenson GarVernal Helen Cotter field Jay Bennlon Macian McNamee Las Vegas Copperton Nev Merrill Prows Ocden Earl Madison Bountiful Dorothy Griffith Bingham Dick Winder Howard Atkin Bingham Lillie Jay Etgk&Lon Cornish Ward Granger Marie Cox McGill Nev Grant Willard Mildred BveUch Raiua Dorothy ATUiu Urer Jensen S Oeden Hunter School Has Hobby Exhibit - Our pet and hobby day last week was a great success Most of the pupils brought pels and many displayed their hobbies The boyS tfna girls exhibited the things they brought in their own rooms and were allowed to go visit the othera Our school looked very much like a mepagerie with variety or dogs cats rabbits ducks chickens guinea pigs turtles pigeon and so on There were displays of cooking sewing and dolls of all itaj colors styles and sizes John Sugden of Salt Lake City whose hobby is collecting Insects bugs and small animals told us bow much more interesting his life had been because of this activity He said that we all should have some sort of hobby that we enjoyed to keep us from going sour on the world We were thrilled with his large trays of moths butterflies and bugs which came from all parts of the world There were moths as large as a dinner plate from the Pacific islands and butterflies from the jungles whose bright colors change with the light He had many insects that were collected near our own school These are only a small part of his collection and we hope that some day soon we may have him visit us again We all feel sure that a "hobby” such as Ins would keep us out of mischief in our leisure time CAROL DAVIS Sixth Grade SCHOOL ACTIVITIES we have the mostest fun A playing different games We play basegall out m the sun And race with Pete and James At ichool also play with basketball Tome it is the best of all ilwi like to play m the band I We Uf saxophone within my hand PAUL NEWTON 10 Mona ff Now that achool'ii in full swing we often wonder what we can write ‘ about To me the Chinese are the most fascinating subject and here are some suggestions that you can easily develop Chinese homes: Ii the country of China you will probably see house with thatched roofs but tiled house are also popular Some walls are of brick but more are of mud Other homes are made of bamboo This is a strong grass and grows to a huge plant There are many gateways and windows in a Chinese house and transparent paper is used for glass Clothes and food Chinese are accustomed to wearing ailk as they produce a great deal of it themselves The rich wear cotton but only those of royal rank wear wool Both men and women usually wear the light weight trouser with long robes over them The only difference is that the robes of the women are longer than those of the men In coast cities you sometimes see a Chinese in American clothes but this is unusual Chinese soldiers wear leather boots but the common footwear is the sanIn the winter skull dal or caps of silk are worn and in the summer large straw hats Rice is the most common food and tea is the drink Meat is a great lux-urand whenever a Chinese can have a small piece of pork he is The tea i considered high class taken without sugar or milk: and is used every day Oranges peaches 'and pineapples are the chief fiuits This country is famous for its cherry trees but the fruit is considered sacred and only used in the offerings to Buddha Porcelain and coolies- One of the main industries of China is the pnak-m- g of glazed dishes This process was discovered more than 1700 years ago The center of this industry is Kingte-Chi- n It is m the southern part of China near the clay fields These are run by Chinese men of the lower class or cooues Religious ideas In the homes a room is set aside for the worshiping of ancestors This has seemed to be a drawback to Chinese civilization A Chinese will never rejoice over the birth of a daughter but when a son is born he is always happy The main religion is Buddhism that originated m India where Buddha lived and died Today there are far more worshipers of Buddha m China than in India Love and kindness were the mam things taught by Buddha but modern followers have many beliefs that Buddha himself probably never thought of JEANNE NICHOLES 14 “ American Fuik jr - This Is going to be a rather difficult picture to guess because the original has not contributed lately and it is hard to recall faces of those who have not been aiound the offices or whose work has not been appearing lately In spite of this a good hint helps a great deal and so we are going to tell you that this boy's sister has really put the family "on the map ’ as far as Tribune Junior work goes for though her two brothers can do well they are not as ambitious as their sister One further hint His two names have four capital letters' Now you ought to guess it’ Last week's baby was Janet Higgs No one guessed Betty Cleveland for the October 21 baby That seems strange when you had only top notchers to choose from doesn t it? Only an Ivory Elephant SCEE m Place Grandfather Trent's house Tune The next afternoon Setting The ' ivory room ” All is in perfect Older It is daylight so the gloom os sl'ghtly - The two children enter cautiously With surprise they notice that the ivories are in place Frank “Look Pauline1 The Ivories are all just where they be— — long And sayl the little elepnant is gone’ At least jt not where it always n ” Pauline (in a distressed tone) "Oh Frank what can have happened to it? Oh our dear little elephant1” (They sit down at the table Paul Ine still looking about the room trying to find the missing article Frank turns sternly to the girl and states In a very businesslike manner) Frank ‘You know Sis there are several things about this house these ivories Grandfather and the curtain that I think we should clear up In the first place how did Grandfather find out about our being here in the ‘ivory room’ night before last’ Was It he who was behind the curtain'’” Pauline But no that couldn’t be Grandfather is a cripple he can t even leave his wheel chair” Frank ‘But someohe was behind the curtain What was it Grandfather said? The spirits of the dead visit that room1 Golly he scares me1” Pauline ‘I agree And then who straightened up the ivories after we left here that night? Whoever it was must have taken the little elephant And why wrould they want it? There are many much more valuable carvings here Then where was Grandfa her that night when we went to his room? He certainly wasn't m it and we looked all over the first flior for him ” Frank ‘And does he seem to — well—dislike us so? And why are ‘ i we forbidden to come to this room’” (The two are silent a moment then Frank gets up and goes over to the curtain He pulls t aside but Sees ) nothing there but the wall Paulin Ms be f (SAithifniijr v ” — you push (Frank pushes and the wall gives in opening like a door disclosing stone steps leading down into the darkness below F'ank and Pauline look at each other ) “We must Frank if we are to find the answers to all these questions (Frank steps into the passage and Pauline follows ) Curtain (To Be Continued ) BETH McARTHUR 12 Salt Lake City Member Has Pal In Far Tennessee Last winter our class 7A In school wrote letters to the Peabody Demonstiation school in Nashville Tenn We wanted to be friends with somebody in another state My letter was answered by a girl just my age ' I was glad to get her and I wrote right back and said I thought it would be nice to correspond with each other all win- King Albert Is Subject of New Book for Boys Page (Boston) announcethe publication of a book that all'bov will love and cherish — "Albert Die Soldier King ” being the tory of Bel gium’s greatest ruler by Harry Irv ing Shumway who has written several successful book for bo vs and knows bovs and how to appeal to them The subject matter in his latest book is so ideally suited to the market at which it is aimed that it becomes a book of importance to anyone vitally interested In molding tho adolescent boy's ideals A Picture Book For Birthday or Xmas ter My pen pal agreed with me so all winter we wrote back and forth She told me about their sports in Nashvill and I told her about Great Salt lake and our sports When school Closed she w rote and said she wanted to continue writing all summer We have enjoyed this lot and feel that this is a good way to make friends Why dan t you try it ESQUIRE GENEVE HICKEN- LOOPER Kjijsville They Are to Be Found at the DESERET COOK COMPANY 44 EAST ON SOUTH TEMPLE ? 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