| Show - - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORN WC MAY 13 Arthur Makes Unusual Gift 4 As Page seven 1934 Chdose Cook Before Going CLUB FOLLOWS QTIE ST ' 1 1 On Camp Trip Surprise (Continued tram Poet Oes) Let certain points be clear be fore starting' The twin charms of camping are sleeping and eating out of doors writes Arthur Newton Pack of Nature Magazine of Via Shington in a Pointers bulletin on "Camping Sleeping out with the' right equip ment is so simple and comfortable and the first two or three meals out of doors are equally easy Outdoor life develops that tornpre hensive outdoor appetite which even does away with greasy bacon and 4f4 Arthur Johnson read the last it the letter from his dear mother with a lump in hie throat "Now dear don't get homesick We are thinking of you constantly and are all anxious to see our darling boy again But we must finish what we begin and you' must be brave for these last weeks" He mud not give in now No that would never do Therwere lots of e younger boys in the school - than he As Arthur stood front of the dresser gazing at the tender letter with 'tears -- his eyes his mind wandered be 101cSeptember when he had told goodb31 saved the How anxiously to to him fine school send this money ' She was eager for him to become a well educated man But this letter made him long to see her more than everAle had been month-- here for months But how long that he would month weuld Dean to the homesick boy 'Arthur 'was still thinking of his mother when he joined the line of marching boys as they were going to breakfast Perhaps it was because of proccupation that he poured' milk on his hot cakes and syrup into his cocoa When he did thie all the boys laughed and Arthur held up his chin— and laughed with them This day was to be spent by the boys in fishing and hiking Therefore the boys immediately began to hunt up their fishing tackle- - All but Arthur who gathered his manual training tools and went to his room He-- ' had thought of something to do to ease this terrible longing to go home' The boys thundered past his door talking In excited tones One paused and pounded vigorously on the door calling "Hey Aril You're coming Mel 74144 1 L f who-wer- r Z — ir - or it A 1 k — -- k s1ad I 7 ' I T-i- ' oe C :i- 9 t 2:: 1 r :: Te ' :i 40- - la t':' a - 04 li t ‘ I - ' z ' ':1 i ‘ 0' :: 1- - ''' ' i 4 '' '''') - P lkt ) vs The Junior Red Cross organization at the Whittier school- - is following quest for health and because of this they have built their organization upon the same principles as our own club is organized Their work and activity becomes of special interest to us since we too are young knights upon a goodly quest Health principles have been worked tot in a aerie of lovely shields some of which are shown la the accompanying photograph- - The officentof the club have knightly titles and are chosen because of their knightly qualities Among the good deeds done by thif group are the sending of The Tribune every day to the county hospital giving of gifts of the patients' own choosing to the county hospital patients at Christmas time presentation of programs and cheery greetings to these people at each holiday These boys and girls have practically "adopted" the patients on the roof floor of the county hospital and are eager to make them happy at all times Officers of the group are shown in the photograph 'They are (left to right): Shirley Moffat Queen Guinevere Dean Robinson King Arthur Phyllis Pea- ' cock scribe - s'k - My My My My My funny BRIGHT SAYINGS OF CHILDREN first is in man but not second is In son but not third Is in tall but not fourth is In hall but not fifth is in honey but Out of all the stories we read to my little brother Douglas who is 3 years old he likes the "Gingerbread My" One day he asked mother to make him a gingerbread boy Mother In a few minutes said she would he came back and said "But muvver please don't put legs on him" "Why?" asked mother and he said "I don'twant him to run away" PAGE MARY JANE CARTER Salt Lake just as-it-- finishect----"Denzi- - I l" —- -- My little cousin had been ing a police puppy for a long time One day he was in the city and he saw a policeman He up to him and said "Please Mr Policeman would you give me a puppy when you have some?" MARX NIELSON Monk Age 14 watch- - vat they were building the Strawberry canal through Payson a little boy asked "Will strawberries float down the canal?" LISON Mona Age 13 jAC When not in in donkey but not Six Contributors Virginia was busy playing She had been tailed to dinner but still remained in the other room "Hurry "rm Nat Virginia" said mother I You may write or draw on anything you wish 1 Material on the subject announced on Page 2 will be given preference 1 Drawings must be on bristol board and in India ink 4 Stories must not deal -- about hurrying" oame a voice from the other room DOROTHY E 'NEWTON Mona Utah S - MOTHER What would life be without mother To comfort in days that are &ear? Surely there's not any other So gentle so kind and so dear with anything k -- Who worries and works for us chil- dren And strives to protect us each day "rirmother the best of all women That helps us in every way We all should appreciate mother To honor to love and obey Because there Is never another Who will so love and bless us each day 13 Hints to -- said "Billy and Janet had quarrel" Denzil looked surprised and asked "Did they disapart?" PHYLLIS LIGHTNER St George Age 10 My little cousin was given some grapes to eat Finally his mother heard him trying She asked why he was crying And he answered "I don't know how to eat them" MARX NIELSON Mona Age 14 'neon monkey My ninth Is In ate but not In weight My last is In 'yellow but not in pH low KNIGHT PHYLLIS DELANGE Koosharern Utah Age 12 Answer: Mother's day My' brother gave my olo ter a little cotton chicken to play with My arniall sister broke of the feet When my brother saw whet had happened he exChimed 'The baby has killed Iny chicken" RUTH SPERRY Mona Age 13 We had been listening to a radio program My little brother came in fun fall in In - My eighth Is Mother was peeling squash hi the kitchen My little sister Cleo was watching her "Mamma" she asked do "why you undress the aquaah?" MARCIA ANDERSON Morgan Utah Age 12 - in ton My mirth Is In roll but not in toll My seventh is in swell but flot IS dwelt KNIGHT GENE LINGO Winsper Idaho Age IC ' I ka4 f A:1:' --- room After the day's fun was over the boys came back to find Arthur who usually couldn't get enough of the birds flowers and spring air !till Working in his room After supper he again went to his room missing the game of hockey in the yard About 9 o'clock Arthur was tipperently through for he cleaned up his room and placed a small box on his dresser Bud his room mate found 'him fast asleep when be came to bed "I wonder if he would care if I looked at what he was making murmured Bud going over to the dresser s He lifted the lid from the box and gasped with surprise There lying In a bed ot tissue paper fay a carved carnation made of smooth wood and painted pink with delicate leaves of green It looked so real that Bud had to feel it to make sure it was not a real carnation Arthur had always been clever at carving but this was the handsomest thing he had ever done Bud gazed at it a long time ' then he retired The next day all the 'boys had to see Arthur's carnation and his man-— mai training teacher praised it highlyThat mother's day there was never a happier mother than Mrs Johnson as she lifted that hand carved earnstion from its box oDOUBLZ ORDEI OF SNAILE" Warren Ticknor and a buddy were camping in a canyon A dredged chicken that had been kept or four days turned out to be far from edible and the bacon diet had been so hew that It was not alluring "There's our dinner" said Tkknor's friend pointing to freshly skinned carcass of bad a Pacific rattlesnake whose-hid-e been taken for a belt Ticknor aocording to Nature kiagzine says that the meat was clean and white and odorless So they cooked It without Onions or sauce to get the true taste Be reports it tasted more like chicken than fish and says that while be doesn't recommend a rattlesnake diet it seryeswell In an emergency 14 4 "Nol Guess I won't today Bud rve got work to do" lot of futtr "Well you'll miss called Bud running after the others Evidently Arthur would miss lots of fun but he was not thinking of that He was eagerly working in his e ' v 0 - ' --- -- bonate of soda package Any person who understands cook-ha- g at home- con easily become Lifood camp coelt--- The tact is that almost any boy who likes to make thinflo who has a suppressed desire to putter with chemistry sr physics may find In camp cooking the answer to a long felt went Every group that goes camping together ought to be able to find in its number a potential cools and then give to him or to her the full responsibility There are advantages in being the camp cook Camping etiquette and camping custom any that the cdolo shall be freed from certain othen task& It is not up to him to cut the wood and haul the water The camp cook should be responst ble for all the cooking utensils and provision& Be should have a sense of organization so that he Is able to ilia put his bends on whatever he needs Therefore it is his duty to get out the cooking utensils and to stow them away again it is his responsibility to be sure when he leaves camp to go fishing hunting or photographing that the supplies hung up out of reach of wandering porcupines squir rels and mice But the cook's job should be no harder than anyone else's Custom among most campers dictates that ones the meal is pre pared and eaten the cools shall be free to rest or do whatever be pleases A blied professional cook of course cleans the pans and washes the dishes latt the elected took of a volunteer party is enttiled to bequeath the major part of that job to some one else 1 f) Ag aren't your k A p':: lik4 - all the stress products of the frying 400 pan with gusto but continued campis all too ing without a good cook test often an unduly severe upon friendship just as it makes for too to the blear ready an introduction - 'Al e e' -- 4 4L : ' 4: a - k z 1:: i I s 1 i 1 ! ' '::::::::::( t 1o15 171 f: 01''' - ":''"17- 7"""4''""--''''- ' t: - - ' terrible or Dream stories frightening and stories dealing with the re form in a child due to our club or paper will be avoided as far as possible 3 AU work must be °rig! nal Where facts are obtained from reference books they mud he rewritten in your awn language Drawings must not be copied Wri t In Ink on one side of the Make your work neat usd work will papek not he I DOROTHY E NEWTON 13 Mona It 4 vat1 4 |
