Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING Page Six JorhokoSends Work Again After Years £ MARCH 22 1938 WILD HORSES AT REST was and the show is Just out It is raining outside letting feel of winter autumn and the seem all combiped I and spring leave my friend at a Main street corner and walk over to the zone to catch my bus The lights are flashing and brilliant In their va- It is contribut- ing taThe Trib-un- e Junior which has grown so much in such a few years I ty - k m 11 have often wished that there were a paper similar mem- for older bers I hope in the near future there will be is a bit crude for while I still draw as a hobby It has been over a year since I have drawn with pen and ink so my fingers do not respond so readily I regret that I do not know of any former members It seems that we grow away from each other after we withdraw from the paper Thank you for remembering me and I do wish you continued success with the rapidly growing Tribune Junior A former member Fames Kenner medalist in July 1933 won his award for drawings poetry prose and every type of material used in our little section For today’s issue Fames sent this sketch of wild horses which shows how much more mature and powerful his work is now than when he was one of our finest workers Lovely Letter to Alumni TOMOKO WATANUKI Midvale Topnotcher June 1931 To the Alumni When you pick up The Tribune Junior Does your heart with pride ’most burst — And you say as you turn the pages This dear paper belonged to me first”? We know you must and think you should For we’re sure we owe its success to you— If you had not made it possible There would be no work for us to do Your shining example is the bright light That leads and inspires us all today To live up to your beautiful work Is our prayer as our homage we pay SHIRLEY SYRETT Cedar City Utah Dear Alumni: Today is your day Perhaps we but should not be trespassing we must have some chance to express our gratitude and our attitude toward you You are the ones that helped make our paper a success and we are all vitally Withinterested in its success out your splendid cooperation it might never have attained its And so with present position these thoughts of love and appreciation we dedicate this day to you are each a part of this wonWe are each and derful work all bound to another by ties of frendship which neither time nor trouble can erase We are a great family! You the big sisters and brothers and we the smaller ones whose eyes are focused upon you with unswerving faith You are our heroes and our heroines We look to you for leadership for you have gone be We taken from your Tribune Junior experience those things for which we are searching We are decidedly Interested in you whever fate has scattered you Just as you are Interested in us The same thoughts ideas” and aspirations hold us together in an ever widening circle of friendship We are the' Knights of a modem era The little paper that is yours Is mine too and thus we are united May success mark your every endeavor happineess be your lot service your motto and may you always reserve a place in your heart for The Tribune Junior fore us and LAVONNE ALICE BROWN Alpine Utah Color is only the eye’s interpretation of definite number of vibrations The same is true of different sounds except that they are interpreted by our ears 5:30 ried hues People are hurrying home in their cars everyone seems in a hurry Others are standing on this corner with me though others who like myself do not have cars to carry them to their very doorsteps Instead we stand in the zone and uplift our faces to the skies and let the down upon glorious rain poi us but finally my bus comes and we speed along the busy street Other theaters are letting out clerks are beginning to close shop everyope has dripping smiling faces The bus turns and starts down South Temple street Only five more blocks for me and then 1 can leave its stuffy interior I look out the window and see the lights all aglow in the windows The windows of bf the houses the great apartment house twin kle merrily they were part of a peacock’s thousand eyes How cheery it nil looks! What a glorious hight to stay home by aif a log fire The great cathedral looms up ahead How imposing and magnificent It looks against the sky And darkened nexUo it the lights in the priest's house give forth a steady reassuring glow All along the way lights on porches are being rain-swe- pt switched on Everyone is coming home Oh! What a glorious Saturday At last the comer drug store Is reached Only one more block I tell myself The sign beams merrily as it hangs tremulously on the- dear old dilapidated walls but I must leave my reverie and ring the bell Slowly I make my way to the front of the car and finally find myself once more out in the fresh open night I see Gran rustle the papers she Is reading In a moment I will ring the bell and mother will be answering the door with the at her frolicking puppy Sun-Yfeet Joyous at my returning Yes here they come and I am home - at BETTY LU CARMILE Salt Lake City Top-Notch- er By Norman Price TOMMY V 4 Of Real Joy in Coming Home Dear Editor: ' It seems so strange yet familiar to be writing again I am inclosing a drawing and the only presentable picture of myself It seems like a Hng long time ha3 passed since I t Betty Lu Tells |