Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 7 1938 Wee Brownie LearnsHowWe Named Flower Rag Doll Has Strange Ride Through Air Timothy Brownie had been searching for buttercups to see if there really was any butter in them At last he found some in a grassy nook at the edge of Bullfrog Pond “Oh dear” he sighed after looking closely at everyone “If there isn’t any butter In them why are they called buttercups?” “Would ou really like to know Timothy?” asked a voice Timothy was so surprised he could do nothing but look up into the smiling face of old Mother Nature peering down at him In a moment Timothy was on his feet “Do tell me the story" he begged “and I’ll try not to bother you so much in the fu- a 'v J- r Gloria (left) and Gay Shaffer who came from Tremon- ton to take part on our May 21 program W -- "A - If T 1 ) i F ZtWi ' TS v)jf '4 St : slx-pen- “Oh-h-h- One time Cocky-HorRaggedy Ann Raggedy Andy and Grumpy decided they would like to visit the moon on Cocky-Horse se Cocky-Horwas the favorite with all the people of Doodlesnip Town so they hated to see him go The toys all knew he was a magic horse and could fly there-’fo- re they gave up hope of mak' ing him stay on earth The Raggedys and Grumpy packed all their clothes and a lunch in one little bag and went out to meet Cocky-HorThe three found Cocky-Horsaying good-by- e to all of his friends They climbed on his back said goodbye to their friends and sailed away After they had gone several thousand miles they came to the nearest star It was just a small star No ta single person lived on it for the air was very pfeor and it was difficult to breathe They did not stop here because of these reasons but Instead traveled onward towards the se o' S se se ture" Mother Nature laughed gaily “If you are so eager to hear it come over by me and sit down” Timothy needed no second invitation In less time than it takes to tell he was by Mother Nature’s side “Please hurry” he urged as Mother Nature began her story “Many many years ago old Granny Redcap as she was called lived in a tiny white cottage near the edge of the forest Granny used to make butter and sell it in the small village near by “One bright summer day Granny Redcap packed her small pats of golden butter into tiny yellow cups as she always did and put them into her large mar- -' ket basket After locking her door she put tiie key into her pocket and started out “The day was very warm and Granny Redcap was in a great As she hurry to get to town walked along one by one the tiny cups of butter slipped out of the basket until at last it was empty “Granny Redcap was in such a hurry to get to town she didn’t even notice her basket having nothing in it but went right on “When she reached town and took up the cover from the basket she had no idea where her butter had gone to She bought a small jar of grape jam and a little yellow cheese with a piece she found in her pocket and started home “The grass was very' thick and tall where Granny Redcap had lost her pats of butter so when she came back she did not see them hidden in the grass “The next morning when Granny Redcap went to market along the roadside were bright yellow flowers They were in the shape of Granny Redcap’s buttercups so from then on they were called ‘buttercups’ " ” said Timothy slowwhen Mother Nature had finly ished “But where did the butter go to?” “It melted of course” was the reply “and made the waxy feeling you find on the inside of the buttercups Now you had better run along” “I’d much rather stay and hear another story” said Timothy with a twinkle in his eye But you may be sure he heard Pre Ffre moon Now that vacation is here we expect a big Jump in the attend- ance at our radio broadcasts and our radio classes Those who have not been coming regularly while school was going will now make every effort to be in The Knighthood of' Youth hall each Thursday afternoon And they will be well repaid Not only are the programs worth seeing but many other fine things surprises of all kinds are being planned to make the work more interesting and vital If you have any talent at all or any curiosity about radio work be sure to attend these classes Three new Radio club members are introduced today They are Gloria and Gay Shaffer of and Geraldine Thompson of Magna These little artists made their initial radio appearance on our May 21 program when they sang delightfully Each has real talent and promises to be a shining little star in our organiaztion Other numbers on the program included “The Song of Hawaii” by our girls’ chorus with Beulah Mae Winters singing the solo part “Dreaming of My Tre-mont- ce ain Rocky-Mount- Geraldine Thompson Mary Barraclough My Paper Dolls cut out very neat They look so very dainty ' As they stand along the seat I put their paper dresses on Then they look The paper doll that I like best Is little Nan All spic-and-sp- an - ld PAGE PHYLLIS KMETZSCH Salt Lake City Age 10 When you enter journalism the best policy to follow in writing your articles i§ to concentrate on the subject you are Writts ing about Let all other leave your mind until you are through writing your article sub-jec- no more stories that day EMMA JANE SCHOENFELD Age 11 — Home”— by Different Children I have a set of paper dolls three-year-o- on Johnson The world is such a very big place With people we think are so queer Of all the places that I know I’m glad that I live here In books I have visited China Japan I have visited too But the children who live in these countries Are not much like me or you PAGE PHYLLIS KMETZSCH Age 10 Salt Lake City Let your virtues if you have any speak for themselves and refuse to talk of another’s vices Discourage gossip and make it a rule to say nothing of another unless it is something good Is One out of every thirty persons left-hand- ed After traveling for a long time they finally reached the moon The three friends climbed off back and started to wander about the moon They ate some of the green ’s Cocky-Horse- cheese that was lying about “My” said Raggedy Ann “this is the best cheese I’ve ever eaten” “Yes” said Cocky-Hor“I beI agree with you” “Well” said Grumpy after awhile “Don’t you think we had better start back to earth? The others agreed and Raggedy Ann Raggedy Andy and Grumpy se lieve climbed back on Cocky-Hors- e' started to gallop as fast as he could but suddenly he started to fall for he forgot he was in the air and instead of galloping he should be flying and they landed on the earth with a Cocky-Hor- se bump! Raggedy Andy rubbed his eyes to find himself on the floor It had only been a dream and a nightmare at that “Well” sighed Raggedy Andy “at least it was a wonderful experience to have had” He rubbed his side for it had been a hard fall but then he smiled and said: “I’d much rather fall from a bed to the floor than from the moon to earth” PAGE BARBARA WRIGHT Age 11 Salt Lake City Dawn Did you ever hear a robin Chirrup at dawn? Did you ever see the dewdrops On the lawn? Gonejs the darkness Of the night Brighter and brighter Grows the light KNIGHT AUDRY McMILLEN Age-1Salt Lake City Preserve an open mind on all debatable questions Discuss but don’t argue It is a mark of su2 — perior minds todi rageeas:c perior minds to disagree and yet be friendly v |