Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR 4 Now We Have Chances for I t (Continued from Probably there is as great a variety o t tun in summer as at any other season of the year It seems sometimes that there is so much in the recreational way that it taxes one’s brain to decide just what is most amusing and at the same time brings the most development We have fun because we need it not merely to be entertained We need physical exercise in order to develop our physical bodies and to maintain our physical health Likewise we need mental exercise The question is which games and amusements will best satisfy our desire for fun and entertainment and at the same time gives us needed exercise of our muscles and faculties Perhaps the summer game that attracts the greatest number of participants is the great American Hundreds of game of baseball leagues are formed and many thousands of boys and men indulge in this excellent pastime for the pleasure it brings At the same time they get a marvelous development in muscle health mental alertness etc Other popular sports of summertime are tennis swimming softball volleyball and others of the type that require physical "activity These sports give plenty of exercise they are entertaining exciting and produce healthy development One or another of these are enjoyed by all classes depending on the age or inclination the participant What is more fun on a hot day to a youngster than to dive into a clean clear pool of water and take a swim and perhaps afterward take a hike or picnic up into the cool deep canHow can an elderly gentleyons man be entertained better than with a friendly game of golf And so it self-contr- ol 0 r goes L Others may not care for outdoor sports for summer fun but may take delight in embroidering sewing or building' at home They can get their needed exercise in hikes walks and the like There are so many sorts of sum-mfun that we cannot begin to name them all but I think everyone agrees that summer is the best and most jolly season of the year And there is something enjoyable and recreational that fits every type Dorothy E Newton er Harold Likes Jolly 4 4 I Hikes I have never enjoyed anything so much as I did the hikes we used to take to the Wigwam in Mill Creek We would take enough food and equipment to stay overnight Then we would sleep out at night under the stars in the open air It was grand when everyone was in bed and all was quiet and we would lie there watching the stars and listening to the night birds twitter We would get up at dawn and cook our breakfast over the camp- fire My father was scoutmaster at that time and he would take me along with the scouts although I was not old enough to be one Now that I am a scout I expect to enjoy more hikes than ever before ESQUIRE HAROLD RUSH- WORTH 12 Salt Lake City Conundrums What kind of a beam no matter how large can go through a pane of glass without breaking it? 2 When and at what hour Is a clock to be avoided as dangerous? 3 In what way are policemen and elevator operators' like aviators? 4 What Is always lower with a head than without one? 5 Infcwhat wayjarepupils solving a problem in adaitloirand a snake standing on its ail alike? Answers to Conundrums 1 A beam of light 2 When it runs down and strikes one 3 They take people up 4 A pillow 5 Both are adders up r Two) Lois’ drawer was open and an assortment of clothes thrown about the floor Perhaps Lois had got better and had decided to go swimming after all thought Barbara as she picked up the strewn garments But as she picked up a dress a Bar-barpiece of paper fell to the floor reeoverd it and unfolded the piece of paper To her amazement she found it to be a note to herself Slowly she er 1 read : Dear Babs: Felt better so I have gone hiking to the hanging rock (maybe) LOIS Love Don’t worry A cold chill crept over Barbara Hanging rock! Why Lois should have known better Mother Laurence had warned the girls never to go near it alone and too it was a law never to hike alone For a moment Barbara stood still angrily reading thenote Then suddenly she thought of frail baBy-eyLois lying hurt somewhere or lost in terror A cold sweat hrokE over Barbara as she planned what she must do and to do it quickly Her first thought was to get the matrons as Mother Laurence had gone to meet the train but again she paused No Lois would then be expelled for disobeying rules The wisest course would be to go after her Barbara acted upon this In a moment she was tearing into her hiking breeches and lacing on her boots After what seemed hours hut which was only ten minutes Barbara was ready Softly she sheaked from the house and took the lonely trail that led to the ‘great hanging rock Swiftly she moved along in the dark shad- ows marking every few feet along her way a cross on the trees for she must not get lost coming back The shadows were growing long and slender in the clearings Barbara knew hers was a race with Every noise struck terror night afresh in her Shetried to think but she " Jcould not Madly she plunged oh At last she drew near In the distance she could see the dim bulk of the great sinister rock - She moved closer There was not a sign of a human Barbara wondered if she had been wrong in coming here Lois had only said "maybe” Barbara took out her flashlight and scanned the difety trail Her heart leaped with gladness when she found it The tiny mark of Lois’ boots led toward the rock but there was none coming back Barbara moved closer and called Only an echo came mournfully back At last she again-- only echoes screamed in desperation Listened A low moan greeted her ears It was so faint she must have imagined it So she yelled again Another groan from somewhere near the bushes that screened the foot of the rock Barbara threw a circle of light In that direction and with a cry half of relief and half of horror ran toward the crumpled white object lying in a pitiful heap "Lois! Lois” she screamed as she d curls bent over the and stained face praying wildly "Oh Lois’ eyes fluttered open Babs” she mumbled her voice eyes and izee full of pain Barbara regained her trembling self and carried Lois into a comfortable place Quickly she brought water bathed Lots’ tired face and the terrible gash on the side of her head Then with the help of her kit she bound it up together with the crushed arm and the twisted ankle Whep she had finished the hurt girl was able to talk "How did it happen?” asked Barbara gently “I didn't fall frpm the top Just from the trail” managed Lois “My foot slipped” Barbkra couldn't scold the pitiful girl instead she asked: "Do you think you can stand carrying?” Lois nodded ‘T can die if I can can’t” she said grimly “Lois” Barbara said sharply ed blood-matte- Page Sevm JULY 7 1935 Read Story About BARBARA WINS MEDAL Lots of Fun M SUNDAY MORNING Well-Know- thankfully Carefully she hoisted Lois to her hack and putting the flashlight into Lois’ hand started off She staggered on through the semidarkness praying for strength Lois grew heavy after awhile Barbara became heartsick however she didn't reprimand the tired d girl On and on Barbara’s motion became mechanical The lithe trees and moonlit path reeled dizzily Centuries passed before Barbara heard voices and saw dancing searchlights with their bright eyes ahead With one weary call she dropped to the dust and into darkness pain-wracke- It was a long while before Barbara awoke in an atmosphere of ether whiteness and flowers She seemed much too tired to open her eyes 'blitTinally with an effort she did only to find kind blue eyes smiling into her dark ones She didn’t recollect the face although it was familiar The sun was pouring in on the mass of red gold hair and lighting strange torches In the eyes Funny it still seemed night then In a flash' Barbara remembered This seemed to rouse her befuddled wits "Where’s Lois?” she asked The woman spoke in a rich voice: “At the hospital She’s doing fine” Barbara looked around her The room seemed familiar Why it was Mother Laurence’s “Why am I here” she asked in But before the lady amazement could answer she asked: "Oh did Miss Carter come?” "Miss Carter did just in time” smiled the woman “Why I know! You’re Miss Carter aren't you?" The lady nodded patting her gently Barbara wanted to put her arms around the white neck and kiss the beautiful face but the effort was too much So she merely said joyfully but with a touch of wistfulness : “Oh Miss Carter who won the — the prize?” Miss Carter smiled and pulled dowh the coverlets Slowly she unpinned a glittering medal from Barbara’s breast and held it up Miss Carter brought her lips down and kissed Barbara sweetly Barbara returned it in a shower of “Oh thank you thank you lovely LA VONNE BROWN lady!” 13 Alpine Utah Equipment Makes Camp Enjoyable Before you go to camp check your equipment by the following list For a stationary camp— Walled tent stack cover detachable front of netting folding cot 36 inches wide army blankets kapok mattress 36 inches wide feather pillow folding chair wall pocket Red Cross first aid box lantern kerosene or gasoline ax army trench shovel hand saw hatchet measuring tape lumber nails and tacks clothes line broom water pail wash basin mirror towels soap folding stove oven bake pans dishpans milk pans for mixing and serving pots or covered buckets (nested) coffee pot double boiler fry pan (large steel) tea ball wire broiler dipper basting spoon cake turner soup ladle butcher knife flesh fork can opener salt and pepper shakers plates saucers cups cereal bowls knives forks spoons tablespoons table oilcloth toweling napkins Food— Canned milk fresh meat bacon ham canned fish canned soups lard eggs butter cheese fresh bread or biscuits wheat flour cornmeal macaroni or noodles rice other cereals potatoes onions canned tomatoes canned corn beans canned fruit raisins sugar syrup or molasses jam jelly fharmalade pickles vinegar lemons coffee tea cocoa baking soda baking powder salt pepper paprika mixed mustard spices Worcestershire sauce catsup bouillon cubes ESQUIRE PAULINE 12 Salt Lake City RUSH-WORT- H n Man REVEREND THEODORE G LILLEY— Reverend Li ley was born In Columbus Ohio He attended grade schools and the North high school there He was a graduate of the Ohio State university in 1927 and was a member of the debating team of that university He was a graduate of the Chicago theological seminary in 1931 He has always enjoyed all public speaking activities While going to school he started working in a grocery store later a ’laborer in a railroad shop and timekeeper for railroad gangs “In this work” said Reverend Lilley "I came to know many famous hoboes” He was ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1929 He was assis- tant minister in the First Congregational church of Evanston Illinois and for several years in the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago which is the oldest religious organization in Chicago At the Community church in Hot Sulphur Springs Colorado he Westminister for one summer during the winter before he was assistant to the minister He is now minister of the First Presbyterian church of Salt Lake City He came to Utah In 1931 One of his most interesting times was with the late William J Burns the great detective who was his close 'rh(jend He is interested in many things which are: music he plays a violin only not publicly outdoor life scouting aviation and said "Sometime I hope to learn to fly” dramatics good short stories and has a collection of hobo life “Sometime I hope to publish a book on hoboes” He likes his work minister of the First Presbyterian church of Salt Lake City Utah and if he had to choose again he would choose the same thing He is interested in deep-se- a fishing and education and is a trustee at Westminster college of Salt Lake City He has traveled in Mexico and extensively in the south He belongs to the Kiwanis club of Salt Lake City two national fraternities Delta Sigma Rho and Phi Delta Gamma He is present chairman of the National Missions Work committee for Utah HOWARD S WALKER Salt Lake City Helping Mother Provides Real Fun There is one kind of summer fun that most of us do not think about That is helping mother Some of you will say: "What fun do we get out of that?” The question is one that cannot be answered without going into details When we think of summer fun we generally think of the sports we enjoy We think fishing or hiking or swimming is summer fun If we should cut the lawn we would say it was summer work How can we help our parents Without working? If we wash the disherit is work If we dust it is work At the same time we must remember that someone has to do this work and that someone is generally mother the children play They come in to eat and to go to bed never thinking of the one who prepares the meals and gets the beds ready of the one who cleans and dusts and keeps the house nice Father goes to work and mother stays home all day alone Now j you can make play out of helping and in this way have fun and give mother a rest too Why not pretend that you are the housekeeper and mother & your guest? Treat her as If she were and should have the best ofvisiting everything Suggest places for her to go and shows for her to see And you do the work just as you would “ it were really your house and your mother wrfFe visiting Wouldn’t that be fun? Yet it would help too - KNIGHT BANNERET BARRACLOUGH-A- ge Lake City MARY 12 Salt 4 |