Show — THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE' JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING JUNE Page Six Fair Holland Attracts All (CMtlaaeS Peace Lovers e lf Starke-auster- ’ “Little Colonel"' In the LeGrand L D S ward Mutual association Shirley Syrett took tha part of Gretel In the school operetta Myrl and Maurice Gardner played a duet march for the graduates at the Salem ninth" grade Gloria HaU danced at a review in Ogden recently' Service unit: Shirley Syrett two pair of sox Jean Belliston put a patch on her dress Emma Jane Schoen-tel- d also patched her dregs This week’s problem is to paint something “We’U leave the object to you and your parents also tha paintl But report In detaU and we’ll award points according to tha Job done -- - end-darne- ' “ Do You Want Some Dandy Word Dinner? school cantata and recited a poem on tho Mother’s day program Thays minStanley gave a two and one-haIn ute talk Sunday school Louise Eager played the Accompaniment for a girls’ chorus of tha Mother’! day program in the L D S church The chorus was “Oh I Had Such a Pretty Dream Mamma" On May 13 Ruth Elolse West danced and sang "This Little Piggia Went to Market" and Thnet tion ot Sir Launfal” years and years go in the eighth grade end no one thing has given more pleasure helpedpass more hours or played “sandthan this man” more effectively poem Mary Barraclough has memorized "To My Mother" by Edgar Allan Poe (SO points) and 20 lines of "Hiawatha" by Longfellow 50 points) Thays Stanley has memorized “Ip School Days" by John Greertleat Whittier (100 points) and "Abou Ben "Adhem by Leigh Hunt (30 points- -' Louise Eagar memorized "Barbara Frietchie" by Johrr Greenleaf Whittier In honor of Flag day (100 points) Louise's report suggests that wa memorize sometimes poems particularly adapted to the season ' unit: During the Entertainers’ summer we want our entertainer to write and produce plays dance Take pictures if possible and we We can use— the- - pictures award 100 points for each snapshot published Mary Barraclough took part in the One of the most peaceful places in Europe is Holland Holland concerns itself little with outside influences and goes on its way placidly and unchanged Visit some of the islands on the Zuyder sea and you will find your-- " self transported ihto'anotherage-onthat is serene and lovely A Journey through Holland is always an inspiration and a delight Thir' writer d prefers it to many other highly-toute— “trips 7 Amsterdam is knowh as the northandbest to live Venice does its ern up to that title The ultra modern section does not contrast hut blends with the old as one turns “from a square lined with gay cafes Into e streets lined with ancient houses Many of these streets ear biblical names such as the street fra 1935 of Amsterdam is primarily a city of canals and it is pleasant to hire a launch and glide under old stone arches and bridges through miniature locks past houses that were built in the middle ages Sturdily-buil- t bouses ot red brick contrsst with the tender green ot the leafy trees which line the canals - Has Fins Shops This Tells How We Got Special Day Flag Raising day was originated June II 1391 when at the request of the Sons ot the American Revolution and the Colonial Dames of America the Stars and Stripes were displayed on all public buildings in the coun- try 'At first the flag was shown only on public buildings but now they are displayed at private homes as ‘ After leaving the motor launch one strolls along the Kalverstraat it fine shops Then there are promenades around the Rembrandt-plai- X vwlth n the evening where restau-TSHand cafes set out sidewalk ad-ditloni when the weather permits But Weather does not bother the placid Hollanders who are prepared to dine WtL no matter what the weather beFood is delicious and plentiful everywhere Well fed sleek Rattle are everywhere in the country One sees them In the fields that line canal banks Along ths waterways and In the interior the farm lands ire rich and In - - Along Amsterdam canal it - The farm housed Imposing gleaming kitchens with white end Delft blue tiles and bright copper a vessels make a striking picture ’ real old world scene - A typical farming villaga Is Brock- -' on aome tiny streams running from the main canal Littlehouses and farms are act in beautifut flower-fillegardens and there are model dairies that make ruddy It's a light to see those cheeses d Dutch cheeses all piled up awaiting shipment A splendid model dairy farm Is one of the specialties of Broek and always draws the : - ' d ' - - a crowd- - —- - — Maarken Monlckendam Volendam and other Islands on the Zuyder sea re enchanting unheeded by time civilizaand unspoiled by tion The delightful native costumes re part ot the setting and on market day tha scene la something to be seen end remembered -- Age II ONOLEE MAY BAGBY 12 Salt Lake City ' -- I have one ot tha nicest cousins anyone could have His name it HarHe has brown eyes old Rushworth and black hair' He was born in Salt Lake City and ha has a wonderful He la character- - and fine parents three months elder than L Harold is a fine friend to play with Ha usually plays til his games fair nd causes no trouble Let me tell you that he is a friend who is true Some children are cheeky and sneaky They" are not true frlenda They will promise a thing and then break their promise But Harold Is not that way He is true to his playmates and I always be the same fine hope person he' is now KNIGHT- BANNERET MARY BAR- RACLOUGH Agyll j Salt Lake City ' "New what weald yea like?" worm dot He simply took bis spoon and dug it into the heap of words in tha platter in the center of the table and—well the next moment he came out with two words They were chicken soup "There you arc" he said to Mij "Now what would you like?" hs asked Hanid 1 think I'd like a Iamb chop" she be-wi- Display Fllg replied “Good — HI get you a nice brown one" the hookworm promised And OnThese Days Do you know what days Hio flag This list will f help you: ( 12 Lincoln birthday February v 22 Washington’s birthday February i May 20 Memorial day ' ' June 14 Flag day S July 4 Independence day First Monday in September Labor f day November 11 Armistice day f THAYS STANLEY' ' ! Age 11 NephL should be displayed? ’ - - MARJORIE DRIGGS Salt Lake City nX ’ The use of history is to give value to the present hour of its duty— Emerson putting his fork into the platter he drew it out with a nice brown lamb chop Ha gave it to Hanid “I hope you enjoy it" he said Of course none of these things were really the same as they usually are They were Just words “1 guess you have to get used t this kind of food" he' said to the shadow “I've been eating it for n long: long time now I've gone through many books Drop in snd ' see me tgain some time And if I’m not in this 'book look inside another j Goodbye goodbye" 1933 S K F I (Copyright Ine) ' All men are guest whose hop doth hold tha feast— Gascoigne - J And following In line Are the white snd the blue I Fm sure to these colors - e Our Neighbors try with our might' Its honor to save always be true Soap Jast Wards “Chicken soup " the shadow To tell the truth he didn’t expect to get anything of tha sort for-hcouldn't sea any soup upon the table But what did the book- - Just One Among We'U We'U ‘ ' With Its red so bright Which helps us to be brave are "Old Glory" "The Banner" "Red White and THAYS STANLEY Age 11 Nephl left-han- d " ’ well The first American flag Is said to have been made by Betsy Ross who lived In Philadelphia The thirteen white stare in the blue field In the corner represented upper tha thirteen colonies as did also tha thirteen alternating stripes ot rfed and white It was planned to add a stripe for each new state Two 'were added when Vermont and Kentucky Joined the Union That made fifteen stripes in tha flag and the Congress saw that adding more stripes would make the flag too big So congress decided to go back to the thirteen stripes snd add a star for each new state That is why the flag we have today has thirteen stripes and 48 stars OUR FLAG Some of the names given to It in Blue" -- Ths flag of the red white End blue I love with all my might For all these colors are so true I love the flag with stars of white 0111 FLAG HAS MANY NAMES The official name ot the flag la The Flag ot the United States ot Amer- ica" Howard gun I: Edith Alice huffell Amundced Vlrslnla Daniels Carol McCar— rcl Marlon Jan Belts Balt Lak Citrs Tooele! Joy Tanirtn kustna Robert Froroi Vlrslnla Lea Lark Cbannoer Baird Batumi Maxine Barber OenVervUle Montello Reyi Kelda Jeanne Johnson Ranaen Barron Robert Eusene Wallin ora an gone Tooele: Clyde Richards Mauield emery en June 10: Mary Jane Carter Robert Maxine Laraon Oeoreo Leo Matty Leo Garcia Wealey Beaalcos Salt Lake City: Dwieht Peteraon Redmond: Kathleen Thomai St Oeoreo: Helen Keller Mantti Soda Bprlnaa Idaho KathBilly Smedley erine Sltxlkaala Helper Beth Orant Donna Goodin RichUeld: Vera Sorenson Levant John Prplch Murray Olene Olofaon Locan Joyce R Jrona MoKphraim: roni Jay Donald Knudeen Ely Dwaln Orr Clover John Tenand Herts Leah Marl Pettit Centerville June 11: Juen Puamlro Elaine McCue Betty Roy Bardaley Arnold D Randle Mae Ward Juna Child Marva Collett Marian Bnedaker Balt Lake City! Carol EdBeck Mammoth Melva Last Midvale Par-sell ward Hawktna Bountiful Maurine Allre Mason Murray Elko Hey CorMcGill Helen HevJ Helen Cameron Hone bln Moab Montpelier Spencer V Idaho Frencee Hilton Grace Idaho: Rob- Bruce Irvine Montpelier: Paul Behind iiert Meroed VtVantaqum: BUIlo Veo Barlow Cat Dorothy Roao Loaan Juno 1Z: Grant Aldrich Ruth Btono OedrSe B Walker Vafina Pack Salt Lake City Eulala Spell Ruth Hevl Joaejthlns Hfchman Milford: Billy York Lehl Lola Ruth Bdreener Park City Lewia Thomp-o- n Sandy Gloria Storra Richfield Nathaniel Nathew Murray: Marie Ann Parrah Oreen River Wyo Reid Jenaen Murray! Wyo I RobBobby FalrhankHv DtamondvtUo ert I Merrill Salt Lake City Wayna Kiddle Salt Lake City Juna It’ Waldretl D Rablsh Jr- - Jack Rodseri Robert O BuBivan Kenneth Turner Beverly May Owefc Dale Evans Salt Lake City Lota Cheley Eden Idaho Geraldine Walker Garland Virginia Thornton American Pork: Robert Vowlea Oe-d- en Alma McKee Oaden: Winnie Collier Vernal Norrll Crawford Sprlnydale Pee- Idaho Conlln Blackloot Marjorie 'Mine Provo Leonard Nielaen'-Salln- a Mildred N Boceeaa Union June Maiatrom Midvale: Melba Wrleht Prankline Idaho Junior Trimble - Oak City: Carol Batch Duchesne: Rotll Amelia Muni Price Jones Cokevillo Wyoi Barbara Connary' Bineham Juna 14: Gloria Ruffaker Pella Btelnlo Samuel Cowan Georaa Willard 8mlth Lucille Woolley Blt Lake City Gilbert PhllUpa Sunnyelde Willa May Smith 8almon Idaho: Marcheta Elmer McOlli Ne Keith Whear Tooele: Norma Hoover Park City: Barbara Jano Adam St Anthony Idaho Jean Grleta Nampa Idaho June IS-- Pay Taylor Shirley Smith Don “ Thorpe Marjorie Baker Robert B Barker Beth Keele Helen Lowry LeLeune Wat-- ‘ ataff Melvin Owen a Jack Boyer Ruth France Wires Salt Lake City Rowana Castla-sat- e: Ethel Nielaon Kenilworth Bell Elisabeth ' Davidson Oraca Idaho Lead ore Jamea Idaho Olne Geumlek Hillman Hunt Burley Low rev Ralna Idaho: Neill Morris Milford: Heber Ivina r Murrey Nell L Morris Mt Pleaaant ‘ Mary Weaver Preston Idaho Donna Oard- Geraldine Adama Lehl: ner Birdseye Pocatello Idaho: Mary Billie Plemtnr Elisabeth Davldaon Alerandor Idaho Jre-S-io Smuln Ashton Idaho What would you do if a bookworm invited you into his homo and asked you to stay to dinner? Well the bookworm who lived inside the Mother Goose book did Just that to our friends Mij Flor Hanld Yam snd Knarf— the shadows of tho five Uttla children “Well bo glad to have dinner with you Mr Bookworm" theyall said Then they ‘went down Into tho Mother Goose book with him— down down down into a long winding tun- -' heir fuiret little steps with windows looking out on Mother Goose land all the way Then all at once the bookworm-- ha wore thick glasses and he looked very wise — said cheerfully: “And now children— Just a few steps ahead of you is my dining room The table is all set for dinner Are you hungry?" Room af Letters The shadows alt eried that they wYrfe They hurried behind Mr Bookworm as fast as they dared without treading upon his tail Then all at once they caught a glimpse of his dining room It was the queerest room they had ever seen The table was made ot bits of black letters (taken from the pages of the book ot course) and the napkins were square little pieces ot paper (cut from tha pages you see) snd the chairs were just words in the shape ot chairs Bqt the most curious thing of all was' the food It was just heaps of words all piled together in a huge platter In the center of the table! “Sit down alt down" the bookworm urged "Everything will get cold What do you want?” he asked Mij when all the shadows had taken seats around tha table “Have you got a plate of soup?" Mij asked- “Certainly— what kind do yog want?" ’ : : - |