| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 10 1934 Page Two Contestants Thrilled at —End ofW ork Thrilling Story Back : : Of Our Flag -- Webster ways a flag la a piece "Of 'cloth or bunting on which usually" some device is wrought and is used as a standard or ensign Flags were ' first used by the Egyptians long be fore the time of Christ From that time on all peoples all over the world used them Great kings put emblems of ""strength and power against fiery backgrounds to show the glory of their k ingdom When the Crusaders went to the tar east to save the tomb of Christ they bore white flags with great billowy crosses on them One of the first flags of England bore three crosses those of St George St Andrew and St Patrick 'representing the uniting of England Scotland and Ireland into one king This was the flag that was dom brought to America by the colonists and usCd until the litUe band began thinking of a flag of their own In 1774 Captain Markoe of the ' Philadelphia Light Horse used a flag With 13 stripes but not until 1773 was a national flag considered A flag was then made like that of the East India company and Sandwich islands It had the king's colors or union Jack representing England and had field ‘of 13 atripea red and white alter nately It was first hoisted at Cam bridge January 2 1778 but when independence came the union jack was dropped and 13 atara put In its place April 4 1817 congress asked for a new flag and declared that after the Fourth of July 1818 the flag would have 13 horizontal stripes being red and white alternately and would have 20 stars being white in a blue field and that a star would be added for every new state to Join the Union and that this addition ahould take place on the Fourth of July The first one of these new flags waa raised over the house of representatives April 14 1818 and the law of the flag that congress made In that year which now seema so far away still holds Today there are 40 stars and 13 fripea in the flag that all of us love And because like true Americans this is the emblem of our mighty nation the way a fleg is used has certain definite purposes and delivers a certain message For instance when you strike or lower the flag it shows respect or surrender When the flag is dipped or lowered for a brief space it shows a salute or a mark of respect and when it is at ball mast it is a token of mourning There are many other means o1 using the flag but it represents Within its brilliant stars end blazing stripes the glory that has lived with our country sines its beginning not so long ago This flag was taken into the battlefield with Washington was used by the northerners in the great Civil war waa carried by our battlefields ol boys over the shell-torFrance and today waves Just as gloriously in peace over the capitol In Washington D C and shall ways be an inspiration to ail true Americans and live up to the name that so fits it “Old Glory" KNIGHT CRUSADER BETTY LU CAR WILE Salt Lake n at A CHUMP IE -- r Our contestants In this eleventh big point contest are thrilled that the end - is so near when the results of their work can be aeen in black and white Those who read The Tribune Junior on July 1 will know without possibility of doubt just which boys and girls are not only talented but ambitious and energetic as well Keith Edgar Montarua Sell Lake creat- word eagle Olen McEwan Salt Lake eomle atrip Claude Diehl Salt lake comic atrip Von Brown Alpine article Is Rvelrn Shockel Burler Idaho article Anne Garfield Mona story Dorothy Newton Mona atory Danelda Yount Mona atory There Stanley Nepht atory Betty Lou Carwlle Balt Lake article Borer Hammond Wopda Cross cartoon Ruth Elolte West Salt Lake poem Ruth Kloiao West atory Jean Scorup Sallna atory Jean Scorup poem Marjorie Miller Tremonton drawing Carol Jean Clark Balt Lake poem Anna Pfeiffer Ulustrated article Retty Weat Balt Lake Illustrated Article Jack Baker Balt Lake drawing Besalg Worden Balt Lake gucag Louisa Eager Mammoth guesg La Mar Stanley suets I HoUdv nest IXmna Snyder Balt Lake fguest A Chump Jrj Took Tve got a In my finger"' Tom Cutting: "I 'warned you te top scratching your head" ROGER HAMMOND Woods Cross Utah 3CO TO So in 1 lno lae le ad Jos ICO lno lOO 10 10 MS ins jog log lno u“ 10 10 10 Jo tVenBrovn Alice ACROSS — ” 1 At iiHpfilw 4 South Cxrolta (abbr) Anele t&bbrt I IjO I A point of thi eompoM 11 In DOWN “ 4 i 4 7 3 pc It' Theodore Roosevelt was born of wealthy parents on October 77 in New York City Because he was n sickly child he was privately tutored pi he built up his frail body by constant exercise at home and is th woods He was graduated from Har-vr- d in 1880 His boyhood ambition was to be a naturalist and many stories are told of his collections When Roosevelt was 24 lie was elected a member of the New York legislature When he waa 26 he was a tenderfoot In quest of beath on a ranch in North Dakota and two years later his health restored he returned to New York politics He waa defeated for the office of mayor At S3 he was appointed a member of the New York civil service commission and he served here six yearn In 1895 he became a member of New York police commission and two years later assistant secretary of the navy In Cuba during 1898 Roosevelt was was the colonel of the Rough Riders When he returned five months later he was elected governor of New York Roosevelt was elected vice president of the United States on the Re- The following year at the death of McKinley he became president i He was a writer fond of athletics clever boxer and an inexhaustible traveler He visited every state in the union and many foreign countries His favorite pastime was hunting fishing and trophies of his expeditions to Africa and South America are exhibited in the national museum Theodore Roosevelt waa inaugurated the tWenty-elxtpresident ef the United States on September 14 1901 and by election in 1904 He was the first vice president to be elected after having been made president by — person IrfTowale devour Alpine poem la Carolyn Poulaon Richfield poem loO Thayt Stanley poem Dorothy Newton poem jog Marjorie Vowlea Ogden article to Bophlc Reed Ogden article 5 Dorothy Newton article to L?v!?n0nrlif! Uufi to Carwlle article t Betty La Carwlle article i Bot Ln Caewile artlel Margaret Caput Balt Lake poem 11 tt Perris Hunt Green River poem to Rose Ann Bewthers Green River 6 Baker Green River poem t Oertldlne Rasmussen nature note M — k— 14 13 15 IS 34 32 94 IS 7 IS 3 “ 31 33 33 35 37 Wandered aimlessly A delicate network of threads f Consumed To start Te itn up er transfer property To shape with a saw A word pertaining to Scandinaviana TUI sale (abbr A measure ef welxht Trade Union (abbr) Fresh information concerning eosm thing that has taken place recently One course around a track April (abbrk Liter tur (abbr) NitlMil (abbrl T utter alms from manuscript a npulknb t - 4 43 43 44 44 Umnd A body eonUtnlno 43 of bird °nraina Anne Garlield namocrama Bowhla Reed book review Wood Crass beok 5?LcCuaflBW 13 t re- - §a awk book ’review”" CUl'e£r- - 8sR Cake book re! Route IWrorie’ AluVne’ poem' ! ! ! j (VraldlneRasmussen ° vlej? ’ 199 aao 47 fi5 aaeaaja en W Uke ggt tt t bright oili' 'flt 'uti'' tatialtei “ SA ' Westp iim SoiktM KicWidd Gmldlng Inter'eat! idi'bi' ' in! Ceioi” (wrmtkiv fact Kewtim Wight urine Geneva Hickcnlaoper Layton “ Dorothy — 1 brithi Cheater deoe’iie’ Mona' bright ’eavia" ’’ Rondd Sperry bright xofing GAtobi' ehMwlFwrIren brighl Richard OMbg' 'wiht'aiiidi' ! ! j i j " " tho term And food tfvTin Islands (abbrl XUMUIR Kbl lM KDOR tI Mona Smith Dakota (abbrl Salt LUl City (abbr) A black man - — —— Eleaiisii U (bbr Apartments (bbri A officer 1 rnrchnt Wirt Lon meter (sbbr) 8cino (abbr) A vessel lor boldine sod csrrylnt 3t 83 T! j Mint T plaCt Proving by Te otter “ £“ ' 31 bastbaB The mis up to bat A tufhx u?4 to form verb A small of posuy with frail fillinc Civil Knclnoer (abbr) It 17 A speck That which Is east aside dr osektt 31 Within 33 The Roman Cupid 34 A narrow path 3d Secundum Maturam ( according to ture) (sbbr) 97 Paste form of lead A short sleep 34 34 Reformed BpUeopal (abbr) 34 A movsbla cover 31 Ta strike gently 33 Steamship (abbr) 83 Saturday (abbr) 34 To Place 35 Spain fabbr 34 President of the Fresh Air Taxicab Ca A very small Insect It 41 Prefix meanina from or out 4XWhat theon snow docs whew the Mtt it shines 48 A covering at the top or end el anything Confederate Army fabbr) A small rodent fplut Knights Templars abbr) To make tut of nothing Rear Northeast fabbr) Fcypt fabbrl The machine abed to separate eettew seeds from the fiber 13 14 publican ticket in 1900 tiiver see-one 8R m m j And now for the very iati contest onlhe twelfth point contest let c have somethingbigthat we car Ml do well so we can all get off to How Bbout “Tribune Junior I Then you can work on alumni or inspiration or help or experience or what like to see or what you plan toyou’d do— slmcst an thing MONTAGUE Bolt Loire ‘h??leSlifrvttat'whne ‘h“ big point contest scores not yet compiete on the eleventh be published July 1 They We want to invite all alumni men- hers to contribute this week too - AnswerThese ' ' - Flag Questions amJ2yMf What does stand tor? - k Wka 'r' the blue on the flag' the red on the flag tuna loi? t th?f7ke1 As’ I NO 28— THEODORE ROOSEVELT R the hand of death His administration was the most constructive since the Civil war He secured the passage of many helpful laws two el which were the meat inspection act and the pure food law He took the initiative j and started the building of the Panama canal He wae awarded the Nobel prize as the world’s lorerooet 10 14? Why don t we add a new atnpe itato is admitted 4© t Union? LOUISE EAGAR Mammoth Ross Betsy Justice Coup fhe’Puritl Georg8 Washington The a!' 10- - of the flag by adding more star it would make the flag too big laired to his 41 tion i observe June Alaska were made a Mat the birthday cme peacemaker At the dose ef hi term of office Roosevelt went to East Africa on a hunting trip When be returned In 1910 he was defeated as candidate for the Republican nomination In 1911 He was nominated by the Progressive party but was defeated at the elec- In 1913 Roosevelt left for the wil- -' derneee ef Brazil en another hunting trip He returned in eight months and the 48 stars stand forT If fthe - tUn tar? R0tt 10 mk ’ home LUw at Oyster Bay he was hailed a the hope of the Republican party In 1929 He died January 1 1919 60 years old He wss the moat popular citizen ef the American republic KEITH EDGAR knight TAGUH 12 Age MON- -' Salt Lake I |
