Show TOE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING MARCH Our Birthday Club March 8— Bobby Cook John William Herbert Leichter Lola Brintoa 'Goldie Kerr Beth Blake Catherine Bedeger Salt Lake City Norma Smith Draper Mildred Harria Provo Ge raid Barker Richfield Marjorie' Lee Park City Helen Johnson Lynndyl Rae Coons Richfield Vivian Ruthiedge Tooele Earl Foragren Brigham Margaret Umber Ogden Dunford Weston Logan James J McFall Soldier Summit Donna Markham Holl&day John Ottla Callahan Green River Wyo Nellie Broadhead Rupert Idaho Eleanor Sellers Piedmont Wyo Marjorie Thompson Idaho Falla Idaho Forrest F Watson Pocatello Idaho Oscar Booth Santa Maria CaL March 9— Lynn Warburton Muriel Kipps Lorin W Hansen Salt Lake’ City LaMar Empey Price Jeanne Crumbo Fort Duchesne LaVee Christensen Salina Gene Stephens Ogden Otto Neil Smith Farmington Shirley-Poulse- n National William L King Kelton Frances Davis Silver Charley Wright Mt Pleasant Blaine Hall Pauline Morehouse Layton Barbara Yvonne Gorton Spencer Idaho Miriam Folkman Jerome Idaho Elna Mae Jensen Preston Idaho Donna Lou Player Montello Nev March 10— Beth McArthur Revls Call Naomi Crawford Helaine AnBarbara derson Hildlng Johnson Smith' Annadee Roylance Salt Lake Leah City Gloria Hanson Logan Mur- Pierce Sigurd Jean W Wheeler ray Theora Roberts Santaquin Jack Barbara M Lewis Soldier Summit Clyde Sandy Catherine Farr Ogden Elmo Arnell Warner Fillmore Mary B Warner Fillmore: Lola Jean Christensen Redmond Verdie Belle Allen p nrir Springs Geraldine Veitch Elko Burley Nev Mary Ellen Parrott Idaho March 11— Ruel Halloran Carolyn Smith Mary Murphy Leo Noorda Frank Johnston Salt Lake City Harris Richmond Jane Eris Jensen Redmond: Myrtle Williams Holladay Doris Rasmussen Ogden: Irene Marsh Magna Audrey Merle Gaines Standardville Jennia Weeks Vernal Margaret Walker St Anthony Idaho March 12— Martel Greenhalgh Dick Twelves Joel Bernard Shapiro HarDorris Bennett Gail Albert Jenkins John Smith Clarice Allen Sharp othy Emma George Greavy Salt Lake Johnson Phyllis Schoenfeld Jane Moroni j Sybella Clayton Ogden C Stanley Erickson Goshen Joan Johnson Coalville Ben Reddington Eureka Anna Helper Jack Wright Catherine Cas-sit- y Lou Reese Smlthfield Grantsvllle Shirley Mae Anderson Trenton Beth Pocock Sugar City Idaho Barbara Whiting Burley Idaho Barbara Lois Stoddard Bancroft Idaho Lillian Abernathy Salida Colo Afdis Lee Fitt McGill Nev March 13— Donald Hunt Carlson Pat Tomlinson Shirley Morton Fredrick Bleckert Norma Eileen Pyper Arnold Lou Capson Jack Alma Aird Norma DeLange Salt Lake Wayne Geary MidMorgan Margaret Ella Thomas Ineda vale Carl F Clark Ferron Hickman BickneU George C Watts Austin Nev Ruth Jones Blackfoot Idaho Don Rule St Anthony Idaho Ida Mae Cook Pergram Baer Idaho Margaret Pace Burley Idaho Dias Lorraine March Nicholson Elden Allen Reid Lewis Renee Anderson Marjory Boyce ElizaSalt beth Wright Charles Winder MaxLake Rex Bronson Sprlngville Anine Anderson Redmond Rachel derson Tooele Harold Stevens Provo Phyllis Audrey Nebeker Consumers William Lee Park City Darwin Rasmussen Midvale Kathleen Elizabeth DiviBenson Garland Joie McKean dend La-tu- da La-Ge- Flint-Kaysvi- lle Still the number of new mem bers increases rapidly— more rapidly this year than at any time since our very first year of existence During January 25 boys -- and girls signified their eagerness to build for themselves sturdier and better characters During February nearly 200 boys and girls registered What will March bring? Will it fill this column with new names and faces or will It lag behind its sister February? Remember that Hobby Club members earn 100 points for interesting a friend to such an extent that he too Joins the club Page Barbara Burnham enrolling from Ruth Nev writes ithat she is interested in the club but that she isn’t a very fine writer Well none of us are above improve- ment Page Barbara so we know that you will be among friends Write the best you can and as often as you can That is all Barbara ask Burnham From another neighbor states comes Page Phyllis Stokes who lives in Buhl Idaho Page drawing with- - her application showing that she not only wants to Improve in her Phyl-lissen- A PRETTY VASE I took an empty pickle bottle and along each of the ten comers I painted a narrow black stripe Then I painted small flowers in green in a neat border around the top and bottom When it was finished it was very pretty EMMA JANE SCHOENFELD Johnson four-petal- ed My tale is about The King and the Castle The Lord and the Knight The Serf aqd the Vassal The Lord owns some land And he builds his manof After it’s built He puts up his banner All the Knights are Strong and bold They love their honor More than gold The Monks are dressed In a dull black Which makes a contrast Against the Knight’s shiny back The news was carried By the wandering minstrel Dressed in garments As gawdy as tinsel this feudalism Has wholly diminished Now After this sentence My tale will be finished ARTHUR SWEET - Salt Lake City work but Is willing to do the only thing that Is necessary TRY We are al-wa- ys happy when children from other states Join our circle and we hope they find Just What they want in our club phywTstokes LeRoy Likes Our Paper I think The Tribune Junior is an interesting paper It helps one acquire a good education I have Just come to the Hamilton school At the Sumner we did not write for The Tribune Junior I am going to Join Knighthood of Youth today and work with our class The poems and stories written by the boys and girls are interesting KNIGHT LE ROY SLEATER Salt Lake City 14-W-illiam I made a pretty vase in this way: Feudalism tln A Memory Books Within the covers of my books I find so many treasures rare Stories of old Captain Hook And all his friends who linger there Of elves and fairy fdlk so gay And animals who talk like meq Of heroes from another day And giants from their darkened den And so my friends all through the years Travel with this glorious band Never will you find cause for tears While you have a book in hand PAGE LOUISE MIRIAM COPEN Age 10 Salt Lake City Knighthood Welcomes Yoshiro Budo Mohrland Utah Audrey E Watts Howard American Fork Utah Sally Anne Clark Farmington Utah Franklin Davis Salt Lake City Gene-HardMidway Utah Clair Christensen Gunnison Utah Phyllis Stokes Buhl Idaho Katherine A Berghuts Salt Lake City ReNae Getz Tremonton Utah Harold Dixon Hlndley Farmington Utah Carole Deanne Baker Richfield Utah Verda Hill Barnes Kaysville Utah Helen Hacking Spring Canyon Utah Boyd 3 Degn Spring Canyon Utah Lois Hreinson Castlegate Unlta Hreinson Castlegate Arden J" Apalanalp Spring Canyon Utah Ruth Ambrose American Fork Utah Margaret Hess Garland Utah ' y Virginia Maynard Logan Utah Maurice Kincade Bingham Utah Orson D Wright Salt Lake City Utah Victor Lynn Johnson Salt Lake City Dorothy Mary Jensen Salt Lake City Louise Brimhall Pleasant Grove Utah Barbara Jean Burnham Ruth Nev Robert Pickett Magna Utah Joyce Gidley McGill Nev Bobby Gidley McGill Nev Caryl Hatch Mountain View Wyo Connie Marie Soutas Richfield Utah Marian Vowdrey Draper Utah Evelyn Drage Mt Pleasant Utah Eva Stuckl Cedar City Utah Gwendolyn Day Fillmore Utah Beverly Deane Gillespie Tooele Utah - Page Itlne 153 Peter Rabbit Picks Up Hay In Roadway Old Farmer Green was taking his load of hay to town to sell It was a cola winter day and Farmer Green whipped his horses gently for it was getting late and he wanted to get home before dark At this same time old Mrs Rabbits was already breakfast “Dear me Peter” she said as she heard him yawn “I thought you never were going to Breakfast Is about get up ready" Mrs Rabbit looked at him impatiently Mr Rabbit stretched again and Then he slowopened his eyes ly jumped up and began to pull on his tiny shirt In a few minutes he was Teady for breakfast completely from his whiskers being brushed to his shoes being tied "Oh dear” said Mrs Rabbit again as they sat down to eat “I wish we had some fresh new hay for supper Don’t you think you could go over to Farmer Green’s tonight and get some?" Peter Rabbit looked a little thoughtful He was very fond of fresh green hay especially In winter After awhile he agreed to go after some that very iilght Now by this time although he did not know It Farmer Green was just passing by Mr Rabbit’s burrow Suddenly Mr Rabbit poked his head out of his door and Farmer Green’s horses Jumped They were not used to seeing little rabbits poke their heads out of their holes so unexpectedly Neither was Farmer Green’s wagon used to having the horses jump so suddenly The wagon tipped and out fell some of the hay But it was getting late now and Farmer Green did not want to be In the dark getting home so the hay wa A left in the middle of the road and Farmer Green continued on his journey About midnight Mrs Rabbit got up and woke Mr Rabbit Old Peter Rabbit was very sound asleep but finally he woke up and got ready to go for the hay Peter Rabbit must have been a very lucky rabbit or I don’t know how this ever would have happened Instead of going up through the field as he usually di$ he hopped right into the middle of the road and before he knew It he was right In the midst of a pile of hay How surprised he was! Then Instead of filling his basket he started to gobble it up as fast as he could After he could stuff no more Inside of him he filled the basket a$ full as he could That finished he walked — he couldn’t hop as he had eaten too much— down the road to his home After he reached home and went to bed Peter Rabbit had a terrible stomach ache Mrs Rabbit couldn’t understand why he should have one but you know and I know the reason for this KNIGHT BANNERET EMMA JANE SCHOENFELD Johnson Utah |