Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 22 1931 I Page Five Grasshopper Has Exciting Time on Walk Read Letter From First Topnotcher Little Jumpy Grasshopper was tired of his home Yes and he hadn’t lived there long! He yearned for adventure and excitement so after thinking it over for a long time he decided to leave his home and go exploring He packed his clothes in a Dear Tribune Junior: It seems just like old times to be writing to you and sending in ntributions again I think it Is e grandest Idea ever to have an alumni issue and I can hardly wait to hear about how all the kids I used to know are getting along The small seed shell seven years if Doesn’t seem it odd was very small and besides didn’t he have lots of time? "Thus he (traveled along slowly "examining everything that came to his view Suddenly he stopped What was that huge thing In front of him? It looked something like his house only it was much bigger Slowly he spelled out the letters on the side Now what on earth could that be? Maybe if he went inside he could tell better Re thought so very cautiously he " hopped Inside There was nothing frightening at all in there and soon Jumpy was dancing and singing and having a lovely time Suddenly there appeared on the box a big dark shadow Jumpy’s heart lumped right up into his throat ' and there' it beat Wildly meow!” “Meow something said! Then Jumpy saw the largest thing that he had ever seen alive crawl In and sit down lust inside the box Jumpy stood just as still as he could but that big something saw him and reached out a paw to grab him Jumpy hopped skipped Jumped and tried frantically to keep from under that huge paw but it wasn’t much use and the big paw closed over him Just as it did he heard a loud noise that sounded like “Bow wow wow” Then he was released faster than he had been grabbed When he recovered from his snhck and looked up again the big beast was gone As Jumpy was seen hopping merrily toward his home he also could be heard singing “It may not be exciting but there’s no place like home" BERNICE MILLS Tooele Utah Names Mean Much to Those Who Know Do you know the meaning of your name and the source from which it Is derlyed? If not look through the following list Name Origin 1 — Amy Latin 2 — Edna Hebrew 5—Dorothy Greek 4 — Margaret Greek 3—Barbara Greek 6 — ElliabethHebrew 1— John Hebrew 2— Richard Teutonia Teutonic Teutonic 5—Walter Teutonic —William Teutonic 3 — Henry 4 —Robert Henning Beloved Pleaaure Forelgnf itrange A pearl Gift of God Worehlper of God The gift of God Powerful Head or chief of a house Bright In fame Ruling the host Defense: protection MARGARET DUDLEY Salt Lake Medalist December 1931 that one person can earn almost as many points in one JESemice JWills P” Tribune Junior has certainly grown a lot in the last i then went hopping along the Side of the road 1 He didn’t travel fast because he Paul left and Tommy Anderton Our February 27 broadcast was furnished by members of the Junior Musical Arts club an organization that is sponsoring real achievement among its members In fact every member of this group has a high ideal and works hard to achieve it Musicianship and artistry are placed above “show” and the results are shown in the work done by the young people when they do appear on programs Because of our crowded Alumni issue we can print only the photoand Paul Anderton piano solo “Mpcking Eyes” Kenneth Jensen graph of Tommy and Paul Anderton but future issues will carry song “Toymaker’s Dream” Bobby Edwards Paddock reading “Hats” pictures of other talented memThe program Creed Evans song “The Cradle bers of the group p and the Music Box” Joyce given on February 29 included: song “Look for the Silver Song “Two Dirty Little Hands” “Afiimal Shawnie Kent song Lining” Bonnie Jean and Shawnie Kent Crackers in My Soup’ Tommy ( Toll-stru- father JPART III That night Frances left the house to go outside Her mother thought that she was going to her girl friend’s home so did not question her Frances wanted her to think that but her Intentions were different She was walking toward the clubhouse She had no trouble in escaping the girls for it was rather dark and their homes were toward the end of the town As she came nearer she saw (that there was a light in the cabin which could not be seen from afar She walked softly to the window and looked Inside To her amazement she found a little boy seated near the stove A small candle was burning bn the table She dropped the stick which she was holding and entered When the boy heard the door open he got very much frightened “Hello” she said The boy was too frightened to speak “So you have been our “What is your name?” she asked “I can’t teH you” he replied “My grandfather told me not to tell my name to strangers” “How in the world did you get here?” “Well while I was playing In our yard a man came and told me that my grandfather was waiting outside for me I went with him and when we came to the car he put his hand over my mouth and pushed me In I wasn’t tied so when the man went to fix his flat tire I escaped I didn’t walk very far when I came to your cabin “Why didn’t you come to one of the houses to ask for help?” “I was afraid to” was all he replied When they got home Frances explained about the boy to her mother and they decided to keep him until he told them his name They gave him something to eat and put him to bed He thanked Frances and fell asleep BARBARA Salt Lake City vis- itor?” The boy nodded Are you hungry?” she asked “well come right over to my house with me if you are hungry We have some fried chicken left Do you like from our supper chicken?” “Oh yes” he said at last On the way home she found out that he was 10 years old and lived In Mlllford with his grand GOUVALAS (To be continued) Notice Hobby dub Because of the excess of material by and about our alumni members this week the Hobby club report has been omitted Points earned for the week have been added to members' scores and the interesting however material on hand will be pub- lished later week as It took the first testants about r six minths to earn? We had Evelyn Coatney fun anyway even if we didn’t get so many points After all these years I feel just the same as I always did I have been busy eyer since I graduated Right now I am librarian at the Aberdeen library which I enjoy immensely I also am taking a correspondence court In psychology which I think will help me when I get to be a writer Or didn’t you know I was going to be ah author? Oh yes that ambition is still dangling in the hazy future though I don’t' see much chance of realizing it for years to come I think I’ve said enough about myself now I’m anxious to hear what my other jjals have to say Wishing you much success in the future I am sincerely EVELYN COATNEY Aberdeen Idaho Topnotcher June 1930 To the Alumni Out of the dusk of life’s own twilight I’m ever conscious of a throng Whose memory lingers year by year Like the voicing of some old sweet song I see each friend in his own light And deem that light most fair For by the trait of friendliness I have learned to care I have learned to cherish The friendship I have known For each is like a fragrant flower— well grown Nurtured till it has Years shall not taint these memories For beauty cannot fade or die And I— I shalL ever keep them blooming To bless and sanctify FERN ETtiYL FRECKLETON Mammoth Topnotcher July 1933 Lois Milton of Green River visited the K of Y office not long ago when she was In Salt Lois spends a good deal Lake of her time in Nevada |