Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING JULY Page Fire 1938 28 Baseball Game Causes Mixup In Boys’ Group nr1 “And remember” Mrs Higgens cautioned her son “I want blueberries not Timothy blackberries like you brought me last time Hurry now because I need them for some pies I’m going to make!” Timmy placed his cap on his head and Jingling the grocery money in' his ppcket he went whistling downl(the walk “Timothy!” his mother called after him “If you Just give Mr Schmidt that list he’ll give you all the groceries I want Now hurry son because I need those berries!” Taking no heed of his mother’s warning Timmy was soon at the store but not in a hurry He purchased the things his mother wanted including butter eggs berries two cans of soup and a loaf of white bread Then nibbling a stick of candy he slowly sauntered out of the store and on to the vacant lot near his home The neighborhood gang was playing baseball shouted J?‘Yeeay Timmy!” “Peanuts” Wilson “come on and play!” “Can’t my mother needs these groceries” “Well dummy” Peanuts suggested “take ’em to her and come on I r ”“1" : k r'' 1 ' i- it: 7 v -- t V' f - i- i I ' v- ' - - - "T‘ 'L iMMSi ' 4""' sa K of back" “If I get home I’ll stay home and have to mow the lawn” “Don’t go then!” offered Peanuts “Bring your groceries and put ’em here with Whitle’s and Ted’s and Yeggin’s” With no more ado the groceries were placed with the others and Timmy was happily play-in- Y Vaquero Introducing today some more of our K of Y Vaqueros! Ever since this little group of singers was organized more and more hats and bright bandanas have come to our boys with chaps rehearsals on Thursdays at 4:30 p m The whole crowd was heard on our broadcast last Thursday and to say they made a hit is putting it mildly There is something about a cowboy’s outfit that sets a boy’s heart to singing and when that song is carried over the air waves it gives all the listeners-i- n a real lift of spirit Shown in the group above are left to right back row: Dilworth Simmons Jerry Fitches Edward Fitches Caldwell Dykes front row Dick Bockholt Ralph Riser Bobby Paddock and Ronald Simmons On our July 9 program we again had two of our radio stars from Tooele LaReine Bradford and Donald Cull:nore LaReine who is an exceptionally talented entertainer sang “Is It True What They Say About Dixie” and gave a tap dance Donald Cullimore has a beautiful voice and is a great favorite with our vast audiences He sang “Love Is Everywhere” Although Donald has to come a long way to take part in our broadcasts his popularity justifies the effort Others on the July 9 program were the girls’ chorus singing “Us on a Bus” with LuCee Williams and Lavon Duncan singing the duet Emma-ve- e Atkinson with “I Bet You Tell That to All the Girls” and a jumping rope tap dance Ruth Hickman singing “If I Had Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes’’ and Bill Christopoulos playing a violin sold “I’ve Got to Sing a Torch Song” 10-gal- g ball In a few minutes Tony Nichol- -' son happened along with groceries for his mother and he was duly persuaded to Join the fun There reposed the groceries of Tim’s Yeggin’s Whitle’s Ted’s and Tony’s It was 3 o’clock when the fatal accident occurred “Rats” Munson was batting the ball He gave it an extra good sock and up went the ball higher and higher And as everything that goes up must come down it descended to the glass roof of a greenhouse near by What a scramble there was to get away A rush was made for the stack of groceries and in one-ha- lf minute the vacant lot showed no sign of the guilty players Timmy Wiggins crept into the kitchen and placed the groceries on the table find quickly and innocently began to mow the lawn “Timothy!” his mother cried from the doorway “I’ve waited over an hour for these groceries-anthen you bring me the wrong things I sent you for three cups of blueberrries and you bring me a can of peaches! I don’t use oleomargarine and I don’t like whole wheat bread What on earth is the matter with you?” “Why mother I Just took what Mr Schmidt gave me” “Oh of course!” his mother answered sarcastically “I gueSs (Continued on page 10) “rr ir 'iinnrimiM'irn"irin New Story by Loved Author Will Delight Readers of “Uncle Ray’s Corner” in the Salt Lake Tribune especially those who have met this delightful person will be interested in a tiny new book “Uncle Ray’s Story of the Stone-Ag- e People” Published by the Rand McNally company of Chicago and illustrated by Frank C Pape this little volume is a charming story of the cave men their discovery of fire and its properties their animal enemies their tools and implements picture writing the making of boats and so on “Uncle Ray” as all children call Ramon Coffman writes exactly as he talks with a direct simplicity and a sincere interest in the other fellow that wins friends The story is clearly told and easily understood There is a sly humor in the illustrations that adds to the human interest of the book Popular Hymn While the pioneers were crossing the plains William Clayton composed a hymn which was afterwards sung by every pioneer company that came to Utah Af- d ter a tired marh the pioneers vSl“K' 4 ' - Lit 1 Donald Cullimore ' ' ' 'j LaReine Bradford A - n 2 1 i ' W? would gather around their campfire and sing the song William Clayton had written The name of the song was: “Come Come Ye Saints” It is still sung by the people of Utah MARJORIE MILLER Tremontoo |