Show I ' 1 f THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 14 1934 Real Slory of Great Apostle - Of Thrifty Life 7 BOY COLLECTS SNAKES t & it r 14 — Wed CTydf Lwan: Darthell January KooHharem LmJIc Gardner Wood Axis Victor Oberiianaley Cedar City ruff IVIllW VLIuur Cazier Alton Wra Vertli Webb Salt Daniel Smith Salt Lake Galley An GranUviile: Grace He ea Ella Adamion Park City Virrinia Booth Frovo Elora Maxfield Hanksvllle Camilla Lake dmon I Tabba Panauitch Rilef Taylor Delta Dean Btorra Richfield Griffin Winn Centerville Mortensen Cleveland Anglia Fox Arv Murray Billy Clark Salt Lake Helen Jack ana Sandv Rita Hamel Park City Robert Hague Salt Lake January 15 — Pollyanna Evans Moab Belle Jewkes Orangeville Betty Heapcxaon Salt Lake Echo Pollack Salt Lake Beulah ChriatetiMiu Guniuaon Jack Chamberlin Balt Lake Levir Peacock Emery John Alley Bancroft Idaboi Bert Strand T rent ou ton Room Pike Conuih Patricia CofJoel Chnstison win Palls Idaho fin Eureka Dorothy NetxAer Balt Lake Peggy iteooka Salt Laker Let Bennedy Ran dolyli La V aim Bradley Eureka Carl Pranklin Idaho Dari Robinson Ka nab Nerine McDonald Price Marjorie Tooele Alvm SaHuerson Oofiueu Wee ley Erc&nbraek Goshen Arma Luke Manan Idaho Virginia El Ur edge Mufray Salt Lake Raymond Ralph Runlander Denke Murray Boyd Blain Spring City Danette Sehilhan Devil Slide! Roy Petersen MG r ray Carwm Curtis Sandy Dorothy Nebeker Salt Lake Gertrude Castagno i Graoutvilk Januaiy Id— Lillian Soutas Richfield n Manoue Teudt bars Lax ailce Bali Lose Lae) Wooisey Balt iarxe Paul Meoermotu Sati Lake Leon Harmon Bale Lake Uooor Draper Clear creek Helen Cracrofi Bail Lake PnBig Derange Kooauarem Gayie Pairoourn Magna scary bimoiuen Helper Marjorie Lets ban Lake Woourow mner Helper Lueine wuay Ma nab Bcou waixer Bait Lake Melvin ogaeu 'vftiomieiu Muaied Lena salt Lake Huiricy Lncwe oen Lake Jkax&ej Tales Helton panue ctanam Sait Lax Dean luiue Jaxer Aev Spamah rorg aari ttouison Kama uertruae Seioert Haunt HtkakisPowen Bait Lake Charles Murray aem Sait Lane ora Aolonueiv barney Haye laano wad am peck Sait Lake itooert oonau-Kioae- f Cahikz Lor Sait Lake Anna Hanatn Hlcmuna ekit Lake Fay ooter auavaie Tinmoie Busanne wngni iViua ciair Hotioiu ban Lace January 17— He lira Clayton Balt Lake Mary nmu mcwl Rev wuMpinue Rtwrto-gV- tk Aiiut jnv May Btapp saaryevue Leuienw Lnetver Bait Leaa jauna Mcakan Truotie junta Davie Lem Maria LtUie Kan an ueotge pool teciA Aimer park ban Lake Elia May him EvansMiQkivy ton wyo Marina Stratton Umax Lot An aeica cai Larry Moe ptmuml ioaho Hettyn touiuna somber tiunuott Wuujun livings-toMMt Wuaua Aikea orautavine Joan Hull Pocaunn Idano Cuiuon Hay Biack Hack atnei jMaaeoia Huver City Tony Saievurakik Beuier Merrill Busk Ricuileiu uensvitve Hansen novo carol Murgon Sanfur James Stevuu Salt Lake Cutun Owe u KaraviBe Dorothy Jenaon kHnnam cuy Vena jqaimoo Fountain Blarney Vnaak Hnnaerty January IS — Evelyn Bsttevfleld Riverton Fraacut uairia Provo Frank peacock Sterling aiaine oeodwin Para City Artnur Buviaff Murray UtaH Biuee MotULener loauo Liva nodaiKui bait Lake Horace croeat Jwelya Leataam Batcu wood Goarviile w jo f Leexio Rank Latnda Doro-kn- y no uou Magna Saar Uuna Tooeie Luc Hie Pkiaiaon mcUUL nor Artnur Lambert aoomvml Aroia Mmiswc Hnsnam Lake Jtari Cay Meuy MDenad banAnacreon bait potiw VirTUua bm: citfi JennieFarmnvtou WU-luLane oeowagiar Foiey ban Lake snenziaa MuGedge Tooele booaie kuLock kaeonua Geear H Keen ML a leatant Bveiyn Butterxieid caioy Muilora Kemanna axnest Baaeea iwey vuie Huik Oliver Montpelier juano Moseia Hunter Green Hiver Wyo aay Rooerta Besber Summit Marry Beveridge Park dtyr Ueralmna Black aiy Lev oack moot Manual Wan January IF— asl Poll Jr Fort Worth Texae eeaa LaytaiL Sait Lake vern Green carkoa San Lake roel Opmr lAttis Robert Heec Payeon Cape KJohueia Wesley Mupiey Oak Gtty Fiarguna Bailey Fieaaam Uove Bar WUhanuc Coaiviue Howard Huvcnins SprmgvUie Aaman Caid-ve- k aooete LucUie Hampton jsountuui ABaweat Lieiea kraashw Wye trend Cook Buriey lathe Murray Harper kng-lia- m cuy Bear Carrier Sals Lake vuguua Huiuer Miavaie jean Pkm Maysvuie David rlini xisysviUe Thurman layior bait Lake McUi&n Hyatt Marysvak Virginia peteraen bait Late MitcbeH Harden Salt Lake Huoert Auguetue bait Late Homer oait Lake Barbara Kirk ham bait Lake aana aaanim Lakeside Hooert Mont-goaaeMtOer Petri) Condon balk Lake Bayuu iteese Priee Florence Badey Sait Lace uueu SGvenmn Bancroft Idaho Mau-dei- ie January 90— Betty Weisa Bait Lake Lewis rayior ioaho Pailk toaao beamiat my Her Harem Campion bait Late Meioa DeepaJn bah Late James W brnuwon Park City Douguas Ceiose Tooeie buiy fimiMb BaM Lake Daa Day Dotatar Pattoa SC Anthony Bouutwai Idaiia Maxme Eeekstead Lara Hicnard Orula Ban Laka Gwk Ifikuard Gruus-vid- eor Dorotny Denton Gaxxieid Harry Gar-nSalt Late Richard Ensign Salt Lake Lynn Poulaon Byron Bennett Bait Lake Mt Pleaant Rudolph Beheflmor Salt Lake Mary Prances Hargis Ashtom Idaho Jack Tayloc Bait Labe fioroa Ladiow Spanish Forts Elsie BeU BiaakfooC Idaho iae itr Foreign visitors landing in tbe Brit Uh IUes for the first nine months of 1933 totaled 15M45 an increase of 3437 over the corresponding period last year Anttcer to Thi Week Crosncord Puzzle Kenneth WilliarM high school senkic of Oskland Clt whose career will be the study of snakes and Insects la their relation to agriculture and economics has one of the finest private insect collections in California Williams' Insects and reptiles form in no way a "collection" aa one might collect stamps or furniture To him the collection is an open book for learnhis specimens but ing In his laboratory he not only admires ho studies and observes them In his own words he is aa “embryonic entomoio-Williahas 2500 insects mostly gathered himself and more than 50 specimens of reptiles alive and "canned” Kenneth William is shown at work in his home laboratory neatly-mount- True Pet Stories (Send us some stories aiiout your pets Fifty pomts are awarded for Meese is 32 inches long and weighs 10 1 4 pounds Mease has been very naughty lately He grabbed for a piece of meat in the cupboard but I slapped him and pieced him in a tub Well about five minutes later I sew the chickens running toward the tub There-wa- s Meese wih the tub on his back walking away Whenever he stopped! he put his paw out from under the tub and the hens would jock it Everything surely did look comcal and cute Lady our Meese’s mother Is very sick I'm afrad she'll die as she is very old Qute often during the day Meese will go in the coal house where Lady is and look at her wi'h a sad expression in his eyes He seems to understand that something IS wrong All the rest of the cats are getting — fighting' along a$ TRAVIS ANDERSEN Central Idaho each story published m this column ) GRAY RABBIT One dav my sister father and I were out in the hay field My sister and I were picking dandelions when we saw a little gray rabbit run across the field Mr sister and I were very anxious to- - have a rabbit for a pet We thought th's one was such a cute little fellow Daddy ran after it and caught it It was just a baby rabbit and was so scared it couldn t run very fast Bessie and I took it home and put We gave it water to It in a box drink and hay to eat Then one dav we went to Nephi end stayed half the day When we to see if the little got home we rabbit was still there But he was not in his box and we didn't know where he hod gone Bessie said that maybe he had run away We walked around the corner of the house and there was the dog with the rabbit in his mouth We were very sorry and daddy said he would catch us another one but he never ALICE FOWKES did Mona rn " One bonty sat on them for three long weeks Then she hatched only one little chick which grew to be a rooster with a few brown feathers on his back and with white feathered legs This little rooster is new my pet He enjoys my feeding him and he scratches his bill witb his foot FAY WATSON Midvale a MEESI AGAIN! What a time I had weighing and measuring Meese yesterday! The little monkey! He grabbed the tapeline with his paw every time I put it on his head and I could hardly get it And when 1 away from him weighed him he was so cute! I placed him m a little basket and put it on the scales He cuddled up in the basket so sweet and if wa had had any films in the kodak I surely would have taken h ay picture that j NOW TELL ME— Dd vou ever see Butter fly’ Ice skate’ A fly trap’ A board walk’ A cake walk’ A horse shoe’ A door step’ A horse fly? A lamb chop’ An egg plant’ a MY BUFF BANTY summer day I set my buff hen on eght little eggs She I THAYS STANLEY 9 Nephi THRIFT If we could all be thiifty And live a thrifty life Then we would all be happv Away fiom toil and strife Benjamin Franklin was an American statesman and was born in Bos 'Jon Mass January 17 1708 At the' age of 12 he was apprenticed to his brother James to be a printer Three years later James started a newspaper New England Courant to which Ben contributed His articles were so successful that his brother w as put one in jail monthly the speaker of the assembly for a too liberal exerThe cise of his critical faculties paper wa then left to the management of Ben but after his brother got out of jail the two brothers did not get along so Benjamin left Boston and went to Philadelphia where he arrived with exactly $1 23 in his pocket He was- lucky enough to find employment however almost immediately with a printer It was perhaps his early poverty in Ben's life that made him realize the true Value of thrift for each dollar counted and being thrifty Is not being miserly but as Webster defined it it is “economical management” Sir William Keith governor of the province sent hun to England to establish a printing business promising he would receive the money when he arrived' He arrived m London December 12 1724 and discovered that no One paid any attention to what Keith said because they knew how dependent he was But luck seemed to still be with Franklin and he got a job with a printing house in London where he remained for eight months When he hkd saved enough money he returned to Philadelphia and with the money a fellow printer’s father had lent him he started up a business of his own September 1729 he bought for a very smalt price the Philadelphia Gazette a paper and here laid the foundation for his reputation as a journalist The following year he married Deborah Read a widow They had two children a son who died in bis and a daughter Sally who later ' yputh became Mrs Bache In 1732 he started the publication of "Poor Richard's Almanac” which is perhaps one of our best known books He sold many copies m the colonies and it has been printed in several languages In 1738 he was appointed clerk of the assembly In 1737 he was made postmaster of Philadelnhia and later became a member of the assembly In 1746 he began his researches in electricity and his expeiiment with the kite proved that lighting and electricity were the same thing At the age of 47 he was appointed to the Royal Society of London and in 1757 was sent to 'England to insist upon the right of the province to tax the proprietors of land His mission was crowned with success and he received honorary degrees from Oxford and He returned te the Unit? Edinburgh ed States in 1775 and patriotically paiticipated in the measures and deliberations of the colonies which resulted in the Declaration of Independence July 4 1778 Franklin's next trip abroad was to Pans at the age of 71 Here he came to get foreign assistance in trying to stop the frequent wars between Great Britain anid the United Staites The treaty of alliance with the United States was signed by the French king February 6 1778 and on September 3 1783 England recognized the independence of the United States During Franklin's stay tn Pans however it is said he wore the plain homespun common in this country at that tune The French people laughed at him and thought him queer but they soon became so fond of hun that homespun became a fad among the French Franklm returned to Philadelphia September 14 1786 and was elected governor of Pennsylvania twice He was then chosen as a member of the convention that formed the constitution of the United States and in 1788 retired from public life after an almost continuous service of more than 40 years He was also the founder and first president of the Philosophical Society of Penn and was a leading member of the scientific societies of the old world He died April 17 1790 and was buried in the graveof Christ church Philadelphia yard ' i Jl ! f 't d But perhaps the real reason for Franklin's success was his practice of thrift throughout his youth and his whole life For while he had lived and enjoyed bis money he had also —seen to it that his family was well taken care of when he died As thrift helped Franklm to rise from poverty so it will help us If we practice it So if we save in childhood Then when we older grow We’ll none of us be wanting The joys of life you know Then let us all be thrifty And fortunate we'll be We'll never be the needv But will be glad and free DOROTHY' E NEWTON Page Thre KNIGHT CONSTANT BETTY CARWILE 14 Satt Lake LU (1 t ¥ I |