Show 1 p rrage two THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE'JUNIOR — SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 3 1934 Now We Come To Last Week That Counts I Now we come to the last week of big point contest— that Is the last week In which we can earn any points to count toward our scores for this contest For while the contest does not actually Close until July 1 the work done this week Is to be published then and so It is the last work that will add anything to the scores for this contest Work done next week will count on the TWELFTH big point contest Is that clear? Why not work extra hard eur eleventh to then?'" Walter Bremen Salt Lake anas ward SCO puzzle 300 Walter Bromen comte ztrip 300 Glen McEwen eomlo atrip Bettr Lu Czrwlle Salt Lake article 300 Beesie Warden Salt Lake soeoe 100 100 Bettr Darla OcdeA gases — Danelda Yeunc Moae guegg Sophie Bee Oedea Dorothr Newton Mona aneaa Donna Snrder Salt Lake sueea Reva Shepard Mona (ueaa rialne Thom paon Balt Lake cuere Katherine Sane Btuaun Salt Lake SS L 4 7 5 IS Fish Lead in Popularity as Favorite Food IL IS IS IS IS 17 u H Si Patty Joan and Della three fir la were walk inf bonne from t echool one late Friday afternoon They were diacuaainf what food they liked beat “Oooooohl I like f reen applet and andy better than anythlnf in toe world”! exclaimed lively Fat "though I mustn’t forget olive" ' ’ Olives! The word made the other two shrug their slim shoulders - “You’re a queer one Pat” aooffed Della "I prefer delicate fruits such as grapefruit and oranges" “Since you have both told what you like beet now I’ll tell my favor — Ite Mine is fish—a nice big platter of fish with lemon to add”! said Joan “Fish”! Oh my goodness” twittered Della “The sight of it makes me nick It’s a wonder you didn't choose spinach" “Welt" began Joan “the fact K Della Rich that I do like spinach end much more than your delicate fruit! And Joan picked up her heels and ' Walked oft When Joan got home she was delighted with the odor of frying fish The Barton family bad just aat down to their treat when Della’s voice wsa heard outside celling Joan Joan went to see what her friend wanted Della bad come over to ask Joan’s forgiveness “Of course HI forgive you WonT you come in and aat a biteT We are having fish" “Oh I’ll be glad to You know fish Is my favorite dish too and that is o fish story either" BETTY COWAN 13 Nephl THE HUMMING BOLD Oh see the humming bird Darting around! Now he's up in the sir Now he’s down near She ground First be is bare Then be is there i But soon be is not To be seen anywhere Then back be comes To the beautiful flowers Gathering sweet juices For hours and hour lie never seems to tire Of hie days of work Be keeps right on about R And sever trice to shirk f all e our people Were as busy as is be wonderful eld world Ftat a would be! - LThie STANFORD 11 Logan CoM-tho- Mstna tl Refusal Stlater anlaist the Sous tote Ooeuiuttee ttgulria A Sr Ink Bates (ulterl IS vstsr St t (Hf!nus tun smui A Mot bright Mot pt fas - r refusal Las Aosulss (ebbO Corolla leaf ’ ' Prefis issnlnf ihrsa Turf A shaft hush A aardsa tor element ss biterteetteo steanlcs bold gtes SI ss 6sirn sddrenlnc A tea a “ ss Poatafltea tobbrJ ss ss Nee Regies (biter) SI ss ss as to SS 37 SS 37 WHAT AM I? With eyes so tiny And earn alert I notice anything move — Even the dirt Answer: Fish Pracrauas Joint oa which door hansa auto V WALTER BROMAH Would You Like to Meet Mr Shark? “Shari" Is the name given to any member of the large group of cartilaginous fishes with external gill clefts The sharks rays and skates are united into large subclass of "fishes called Selachii The sharks have gill openings along-thsides of the neck while the rays end skates have them on the under surface of the expanded heed Sharks vary in size from the dogfishes about three feet long to the large basking shark 33 or 40 feet long They are very voracious and destroy many fish With four exceptions they ere all carnivorous They 'are more numerous in warm seas but are widely distributed The greet white shark which reaches a length of 29 feet is some-- " r times called the shark man-eate- it Hunter A wound 3A Chief paUuurcli fetter! Down1 on the floor of the ocean is The A fish called the see urchin cocreature is of this strange body vered with a round thin shell Ex- tending from the shell of each see urchlrf are many spines used by the creature as legs or feet Their spinet are also used to anchor the bodies to send so the tide cannot carry them away The spiny sea urchin hat nearly 3000 spines end looks much like a chestnut burr It has 1000 other feet besides the spines These feet have tiny suckers on the end& When the sea urchin ie not using bis extra feet be tucks them away in boles in the shell that covers his body When the sea urchin wants to climb steep rocks hs uses these suckers to hold onto the surface with The spiny feet then brace and steady It as it climbs It the sea urchin gets seaweed in its spines it uses its little feet as pinchers to catch the seaweed and reOr it spreads the seaweed move ever H so it can hide from ite enemies If you should ever find a beautiful velvety sea urchin all black and purple in color just leave it alone If you try to pick it up your hands will be stuck by the spines and painfully hurt LOUISE EAGAR 10 Mammoth ' Men love to eat me— Umml Oh boyl When I am fried I bring them joy What am If GERALDINE RASMUSSEN Marine na Rower to urn In tbia uisooer ac Astrss A atate of Reins OM and amwwtac Ona ulta nsassMS Rlaaa ar ghlp Anrthtec Aiscutouts ttaa laaa Clegs well shewed ' Ths srr of a horse Ta reroslTo hr tisa touch at tha tangos Papulua Rsmsuar IsJterl Behold water A ursool that suaase 11 to plants and ether St Precious stoas of milky hoe “ Sea Urchin Most Peculiar Fish I have no legs 1 cannot walk Though I can swim I cannot talk Dsno!-- 3 v skill MoamtaUoa Blans for mother ’ Corsmlssarr ueaerul falter ) Houss or oUstr ateat lac Sathtec Mot elated - These animals are common in warm seas and occasionally wander to our coasts They follow ships for long distances to obtain the refuse which is thrown overboard The great blue shark from 13 to 20 feet long aha res the title of man- -' eaters Among the sharks found along tho Atlantic coast of the United States are the dogfish the sand shark about 6 feet long the mackerel sharks I to 19 feet long the hammerhead sharks 13 to 20 feet long small hammerhead sharks 3 to 19 feet long thresher sharks 20 feet long and other kinds that appear occasionally Tha sharks represent a very ancient family of fishes with many clues to their aneeetrsl history Their development is always of special interest to naturalists Their fin rays are used in thins for making gelatins their liver produces oil and their rough akin called shagreen was formerly used in place of sandpaper 'ELAINE THOMPSON Age ' M ' 14 Salt Lake HINTS TO FISHERS Do net talk or asAbe any noase when fishing It is necessary to keep quiet because sound can be heard lour tones as easily by the lush fai the water as it cm by os in the air above THAYS STANLEY 10 NephL 10- 0- es- - 100 100 100 100 100 ICO lay Tharen Strons Alpine atorr loo Alice Carolyn Roulson Richfield Itory 100 Elaine Thomason itory )00 100 Danelda Youne story loo Dorothy Newton story 100 DotmaSnrderstorr 100 Betty Cowan Nephf story 100 Thar Stanley atorr 100 Marjorie Wales Salt Lake drawing 100 Ruth Floiee West Balt Lake story 100 Jean Bcorup Saline poem Ruth Elotse West article 100 Marjorie Rae Tayier Salt Lake yaaat 100 100 Marjorie Rae Tarlor drawinc Gloria Miller Tnmaloa drawing 10 Geraldine Rasas met Hunter poeai 100 Merle Berman poem loo 100 3® eteestteteomit 100 Dorothy Newton poem Refer Hsmawud Woods Cnee eartoea 100 Alien Carolra Ponlson poem Raymond Chaney K awiaa drawing Wanda Went Salt Lako article V ysuable IVW article JCO 77 SO so SO Thempenn Lowes Bauer Mammoth article SO Doris Watte n Meted art Ida SO SO Katharine Stanford Lacan paam Mar orie Thuatpaon Shelter Idaho article so Rente Hunt Omenrlver Men so lune Anne Sou there Greenrluer SO r A dele Baker GKennver poem Mnt SO so e w ftytete— Keith Watkins seem SO Katherine Jane SUunm drawing SO Geraldine Rasmussen drawinc SO II 1 1 SO Virginia Miller drawing 77! There Stanley drawinc 50 SO pwdon Irnha drawinc fl( drawing Wendell Holmes drawing SO Amertonn Fori poem SO Elizabeth Edwards pet story SO Ruth Klolee West blecraphy v- - BO Fob Merrick Interesting fact 35 Da Lancs Koosherem nussie Phyllis 33 Geraldine Rasmussen riddle 39 SA Marjorie Thompson riddio Item 35 JCy Stonier Stanley Item 35 Alice Carolyn Foulson drawing 35 Arisen Tanner Layton drawinc 35 Marjorie Miller drawinc 35 Irene Patterson Drama drawing 35 Jean Eralene Morton brtaht saying 35 Lowell Kemper Rainer riddle 35 Fourth of July — Of course that has to be our subject this week Plenty of chance for good work isn’t there? And remember this is the last work v to count on thl contest Pet Gold Fish Bring Real Joy I have two pretty little goldfish got mo at Grand Junction Colo One Is pure gold with a that mother pretty fan tail and the other ii a spotted fantail He is gold with black and white spot and pop eye Their borne i in a Urge round Hah aquarium adorned with green oea mas a castle eome sand colored rock and shell These fish have a peculiar habit of spitting or blowing sand out of their mouths They will go to the bottom of too bowl fill their mouth with sand rise to toe top and blow fepurta of sand from their mouth When my fish are happy they leap above the aurface of toe water They are very pretty and I enjoy them very much PAGE LILY IRENE PATTERSON Age 14 Dragon Utah DELETION To solve this puzzle you first must find A well known Illness that besets mankind Delete four letters now theta by dissection Will yield a pronoun and an interjection And now transpose again what tbera is left— s Provided this is don In manner deft Your job will yield the answer lor your pains: A perfect rhyms to “number” remain ' ' 4 — |