Show c Page Six THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING JUNE Let’s? Visit 31 934 Shadows' Have OUR POETRY CORNER Quaint City Of Guildford Fun With This Elephant Hunt Some of the meet beautiful seen cry not only in England but perhaps ' in Europe 4a to be found within easy reach of Ltidon The center of this tretetr of English countryside is Guildford with the chalk range of' hUU known as Hog’s Back on one side and the rolling Epsom Downs on the other Part of Guildford's High street is incorporated in the road and so no doubt you may be familiar with it and have suffered the annoyance of thordriving through this bottle-necoughfare thick with expensive cars world the For everyfrom all over one who comes to England drives some of at through this part Surrey time or another Beautiful 014 Houses Almost every visitor to Guildford begins to feel as though he or she were character In an English novel For here are all the element— retired army men who have served long years perhaps In India charm-iln- 8 yean women who rideto hounds and are yet anxious to carve out their own career younger sons who dor want to marry an heiress but would very much like to meet one and a goodly sprinkling of even notables Set all these characters down in beautiful old houses with Incredibly lovely gardens and place the scene In a picturesque old town that was flourish-- ing in the time of King Alfred the Great and there you have your English novel Peek Into any house in the afternoon and you’ll find the " table set for tea and the fire burn--Ju- g - —Shadow Sayings Knerf the shadow boy rushed up to the tin soldier and cried: “Quick— lend me your gun— there’s an elephant In the house!" The tin soldier who was standing guard in the children's play room gared at the shadow “An elephant did you say?" "An elephant!" Knarf cried again! “A real elephant?" An elephant with tusks and a trunk and four legs and big earsl" Knarf answered "Please lend me your gun If he starts lumping on the furniture—" London-PorUmoui- h k “What? "Fish !" Well that isn’t very inspiring is it However authorities claim -that fish is a good brain food and maybe our poets had their brains instead of their hearts stimulated this week At any rate they did their bit and sent in some verses for you to great bigtrout — How proud I was that dayl -But as I went to pull him out He broke the line and swam away ' THAVS STANLEY la -- learn When all of a sudden there came a splash And down sank a big fat wo s’ Now these little perch were not very - 4 - big - fat worm And was hooked and pulled in oh so nestl M - He never saw his friends again And he never more went to school But he was fried next day in a frying pen For being a little fool GERALDINE RASMUSSEN 12 — Hunter a Old street In Guildferd The old High street ts cobbled and steep In the bast High street tradi- tion On it is the old Guildhall built in the seventeenth century with its clock suspended from a wide arm John Alyward was given the free- dom of the boroughs in 1683 and pre-sented the clock to the town as a memento ’ The Guildhall has some lovely In t tenors with perfect paneling and handsome fireplaces The paneled avails are lined with portraits many of them over two hundred years old - Then there is the town insignia ih- eluding a large silver mace dated 1489 at which collectors and con-- i holsseura gate with envy A little ‘ ' ’ 1 ' t-- v 14 v ' x " - - ’ s farther on from the Guildhall there is a building of Tudor origin known as the Abbot’s hospital This is a retreat for indigent aged folks and was founded end endowed in 1619 by a native of Guildford Archbishop Abbot of Canterbury It Is sad but awaet to see the old men and women file two by two across the street to Holy Trinity church Mute but glorious testimony of the part played in England’s wars by the queen’s royal regiment is found in the tattered and crumpled regimental colors that hang still proudly from the aides of the' church Guildford has its own police force and Is an old Quarter Sessions borough with a separate commission of Justices of the peace It is a busy thriving market town with no fac- tones or industry to mar its beauty and quietness There are numerous private schools nearby some of them very important preparatory schools Many visitors wtio come to spend the summer in Europe are content to rent house in or around Guildford FISHING ‘ Went I took my pole and lino-—— put a worm upon the hook - One day -- I I — ' r- r tr My first Is In fish Upon which I grow My second’s in fish— When you’ve finished you’ll know My last is in net In which fish are caught— Now cm you guess me? I’m sure that you ought MARJORIE THOMPSON 13'"' " Shelley Idaho ' Application for Membership in Knighthood of Youth V Knighthood of Youth Editor ' The Salt Lake Tribune " t t I want you to enroll me as a member of the Knighthood of Youth and I inclose 6 cents which I have earned myself to pay for my first button and chart I pledge myself to be strictly honest In filling out my chart Name -- Age? Date of i (City) (County) Grade In School Name of School Date of Filing Application I Earned This Money by - - (Explain la detail Just What work yon did) - I "fcam down off that deakr ordered the tin soldier Knarf stopped at the door of the library “Look" he whispered to the ln1°ld!er “it’s - jumped up on- the desk!" The tin soldier whs a brave person but he turned pale as milk when he saw with his own eyes that Knarf was right— the elephant had jumped up on the desk! He Instantly ran forward with his musket on his shoulder Knarf watched him ' “Get down off that desk at oncer the tin soldier commanded the elephant -- 'A Taper Weight elephant stood perfectly stm ’ and said in a very gentle voice "I can’t" ' "But you must! You're- standing on Important papers!" “That’s what I’m here for the elephant said Tm a paper weight I keep papers from blowing away" 4 'Knarf had come over by this time "You’re not a real elephant?" he said paper weight elephant" It "X happily live on desks and tables I’m patient aud - stand on one (spot very until I’m moved to another" ‘ "£nd y°u d?n’ o around bn furniture?" Knarf asked jumping no—never I never Jumped in ttiy life” ? tin soldler gazed sternly at tha dephant for a moment then made up his mind that it was telling the truth So he marched back to tha with tha musket on his shoulder and left Knarf to keep why an elephant should to stand on a desk and keep want papers from - The ' Birth" - (Street) ? -- '(State) won-flari- ng - blowing away (Copyright 1934 IC F f P ?-alaI Parents Name Address 4 w'-- j MERLE BURMAN Salt Lake the'fur-niture- — ' What Part of Fish Is This? then ' Its morning exercises are all done ’ ’ ' he Jumping on k ESQUIRE ALICE CAROLYN POULSON 10 Richfield MORNING EXERCISES A leap! a streak of gold then flashes —— past To and fro It darts and hides It turns and twists then stops at last To show its golden sides Suddenly lit starts' to frolic again Its golden sides gleem in the aim My goldfish twists and leaps and ( - - 1$ the tin aoldier exclaimed really alarmed- Knarf answered — "But he looks as though he might at any minute" The Elephant Hunt At this the tin soldier quickly made up his mind that he had better see 3urt what ‘his elephant ltVBJI the tirst time beard of an elephant n house where he lived ' with the children and the children’s ather and the chUdrel’k shadowa 3? KnM crept on ahead down the -- ®?r hallway - dor it was late at night) with the tin soldier marching xather stiffly behind him (as tin so fliers march you know) until finally wi? Klhalevir a LITTLE FISHERMAN Little fisherman so gay Going fishing every day Freckled face and tousled hair ' Dancing eyes so keen and fair Fishing pole you clutch so tight Till the river is in sight— Brown here feet that patter so As to the fishes home you go Empty can will be full soon For ‘‘Fishing’s good’ you say “in June” Have good luck Fish all you- - can Jolly IHtle fisherman'' — They’d learned nothing much but to east Sq one little perch grabbed the s - A fiah grabbed my hook And ran the other way And how I pulled was stunning To land that fish that day But the darned thing was an cunning And said “I think I’ll But soon I had it sunning stay1 Ten pound that fish did weight! DOROTHY E NEWTON 13 Mona rc Around and around in a cfrcle It seemed there was nothing to bright -- ' They didn’t have a single text -- OF this I’m very sure- In arithmetic and spelling These perchwwere very poor - -- Nephl a a a A FISH STORY -One day I went To catch a fish I trow And while I aat there wishing I’d catch a big one now— " I saw the water swishing And splashing hard 1 vow ' It had the foam As if It were a cow - In a rippling little brook ' fish so fine “Soon ' “ - THE FISH SCHOOL Under a large weeping willow tree And in a shady nook -A school of fish was being held - -- a To catch enjoy briskly ( Jumbo carries a trunk And keeps nothing in it Yet won’t leave It behind him For even a minute i r 0 a f t S Inc) RiuDding Managua the capital Nicaragua which was razed by lira during the earthquake of 1931 Is progressing 3- |