Show Page Two THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING Have YouSef -Definite Time For Work? Have you set aside a definite part of each week for your Tribune Junior work? Only by so doing can you accomplish the most and get the highest ’ tan ea' 840 Shirley Ahne Syrett Cedar City Emma Jane Schoenfeld Johnson 890 845 Kathryn Crane Salt Lake City Ruth Eloise West Salt Lake City 770 680 Jean Scorup Salina 660 Mary Hanson Salt Lake City 595 LaVonne Alice Brown Alpine 585 Thays E Stanley Nephi 560 Sophie Melekos Price 510 lone Painter Eureka 605 Louise Eagar Mammoth Ella Joannette Ferrell Salt Lake 495 City 425 Jean Belliston Nephi 425 Wilma Gunn Richfield 360 Jeanne Fackrell Bountiful n Shelley Idaho 360 330 Mary Brouws Salt Lake City 320 Corinne Tipton Salt Lake City 310 Joan Burke Chicago III 295 Marguerite Fhlzacklea Eureka 255 Marjorie Vowles Ogden 230 Ardath Lefler Richfield Mary Barraclough Salt Lake City 225 220 Beverly F Cronin Eureka 220 LaRelne Bradford Tooele 200 Donna Markham Holladay 200 Marjorie Miller Tremonton 200 Jean Tinton Salt Lake City 175 Ruth Jensen Delta 170 Betty Barron Salt Lake City 160 Sophie Reed Ogden 150 Marie Kearns' Gunnison 150 Irene Allen Escalante 150 Nelden Stanley Nephi 135 Carole Deanne Baker Richfield Lou Helen Christensen Salt Lake MARCH 8 1938 READY FOR THE FRAY Mickey’s leg was much better and he was able to hobble outside But poor little Tilly Mon-- Y key had a hard time getting !6od ' for both of them “We haven’t a thing to eat In the house” said Tilly one morn“I’ll Just have to “go out ing and try to get something to eat” So she trudged along she saw a hollow tree “Maybe there are some nuts in I believe 1’irgo see” that tree Tilly Monkey went over to the tree and put her hand in Instead of nuts she got a hard bite on her finger “Ouch!” cried Carina-Christense- Ci7T"‘T:r r 125 125 125 125 110 Kenneth Herron Tooele Ruth Nelson Pocatello Idaho Yausko Kawakaml Standardville Phyllis Stokes Buhl Idaho 100 points each— Milton Holstein Barbara Gouvalas Yvette Andersen Salt Lake City Barbara Burnham Ruth Nev Betty Herman Holladay Emma Jean Young Kanab Don Reid Mammoth Nedra Leonard Price La Moine Olsen — 'f Price Tadashl Wakai Rains 80 Winifred Phillips Logan 75 Audry Louder Park City 75 Evelyn Herron Tooele 75 Phyllis Kmetraeb Salt Lake City 70 Wilma Brown Springville 70 60 points each— George Crosby Basin Wyo Max Odekirk My ton Gloria Rae Spiking Hazel Daym Burt Doris Dixon“Geraldine Lott Petty Fitt Ellen Poelman Louise Copen Salt Lake City Miriam Barnes Salt Lake City 50 Cora Brouws Salt Lake City 50 Norma Johnson Mapleton 50 ElRoy Bezzant American Fork 50 LeRoy Sleater Salt Lake City 35 Arlens Christensen Salt Lake City 35 Juanita Jones Lof green 30 25 points each— Blanche Johansen Helen Keeley Radine Budd Salt Lake Jo City Beth Griffin Escalante Crosby Basin Wyo Maxine Donaldson Standardville Hal Christensen Logan Blanche Herron Tooele Elizabeth Ann Cook Pocatello Idaho 20 points—Audrey ‘McMillen Salt Lake City 10 points each— Patricia Decker Peggy Ann Jensen Barbara Bennion Keith Jarvis Ernest Psarras Jeanne Arlene Christensen Salt Campbell Lake City Robert Lamph Standardville Rex Perkins Standardville Robert Budd Wilson Standardville Alt Bostrom Murray Donna Mae Howard Woods Cross Darlene Norman Mount Pleasant Marjorie Petersen Smithfield Patsy Taylor Spanish Fork Dixon Hindiey Farmington As the second Friday In April is Bird day in many localities birds will be our subject this week Knighthood Praised Youth Ms Knighthoou me much It has very helped helped me Improve my school work and habits I hope I can improve my writing and get more points on the point list and some of my articles printed Sunday morning of KNIGHT GERALDINE LOTT 8alt Lake City Wise Old Owl Shows Tilly Food Supply Tilly Emma Jean Young This knight on well accoutred charger with lance in place is ready for the fray Modern knights the boys and' girls who have Joined the Knighthood of Youth go out to battle too—but they go out armed only with hope and ambition and courage to slay bad habits Ibis' drawing was so appropriate and so inspiring to new members Emma Jean- Young 12 Kathat it was chosen for publication today nab won 100 points with it Carma Christensen 14 Shelley Idaho - won second place and Evelyn Herron 12 Tooele won third place Rain on the Snow The sun came up to a sullen sky Where frightened cloud children went scurrying by Sobbing and sighing as It bent the restless trees The wind echoed the sound of distant booming seas The sun’s rays like a fire at night Dimmed and weakened and slowly disappeared from sight And then— to our eyes is somberly unfurled A dark dismal day to a misty gray world And as If weeping the cloud children swung low And began softly pouring rain on the snow! Why this strange sight? I do not know must be that God meant It so It SHIRLEY ANNE SYRETT Cedar City Utah Kindness Always Pays that the great end of living Is loving I think that this is quite true It is not the people Some say who spend their lives in toil and sacrifice who are to be pitied but the ones who are absorbed in their own selfish pleasure and haven’t any time to think about anyone else The generous love that makes hard things seem easier and lighter is the thing which renders life a paying proposition It will always pay to be Und and loving to all PAGE TADASHI WAKAI Rains Utah Published Story Makes Girl Glad Mary was Just getting out of joed when she saw the March winds blowing outside She had planned to go out for a walk She was so angry she didn’t want to get dressed When she went downstairs her baby brother Billy was the big wind blow saying-“Ookip Mary” Mary answered “Yes!” After Mary had eaten she went to look at the Sunday paper She read the funnies and the stories that the boys and girls sent in to The Tribune Junior After she did this she looked outside It was still blowing Finally she decided she would write a Story She wrote the story and sent it to The Tribune Junior Four weeks later she again read the funnies but first of all she read The Tribune Junior She read her own story which had’ been published Little Billy knew this and said “You should give the credit to March Wind Mary” Mary smiled and said “You are right Billy” And ever since then she has been writing to The Tribune Junior But she did not forget how she started to join the paper YAUSKO KAWAKAML Age 11 Standardville Utah Did you ever se§ a slave? Perhaps you think al slaves were set free in 1863 by Abraham Lincoln Well there are Just $s many slaves now as there were then— only they are slaves to different and even harder masters their own bad habits Just then she saw a pair of big eyes looking at her from the tree “Oh! Oh!” cried Tilly “Please don’t eat me” “Who who who” cried the voice and a big owl hopped out of the tree “Oh It is me” said Tilly I didn’t “Please don’t hurt me know there was any living thing -- in this hollow tree” “Well who are you and what are you doipg in my house?” said the owl “I’m Tilly Monkey and I am looking for some nuts” And then Tilly told the owl everything about how Mickey Monkey had broken his leg and how she had to find food so that they would not starve to death “I’m very sorry to hear about your little brother” said the owl “Perhaps I can help you find some nuts Come to think about it I believe I know where there is a hoUow lust “chock “fulT of ' nuts You see they did belong to a family of squirrels but a man with a gun shot them Now there is no one to eat them” “Oh” said Tilly Jumping up “That will be fine and down Please tell me where the tree is” “Well” said Mr Owl “as I have nothing tp do today I think1 I’ll take you to the tree” When they came to the tree and Tilly saw the nuts she Just screamed with delight “Oh liow Mickey and I won’t have to go hungry” said Tilly It was a happy Tilly who walked towards the place where Mickey and she were living “I can carry all the nuts you will want to eat to you” she said to Mickey Then she told him about her adventure JEAN SCORUP Salina Utah We have some ‘dandy Eversharp Pencils that work anAnkJut th tklof for they cnt only kW 49C DESERET BOOK C3 M Bart loota Tomsk |