Show : THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR ' Page Tfciret SUNDAY MORNING JUNE JO 1931 TKough Lame Donna Enjoys Flag Day Fun ! ' Little Donna Dae had been hit by an automobile and ber leg had been broken She had been to bed for a long time but now waa able to go about on crutches Flag day had always been on6 of Uonna’s favorite holiday Almost every year she had boon to the Flag day parade This year she felt vr? sad because she could not attend the AHM-U-ur Jaa Oirtn Balt bto: Anderses Balt Lake Maxine Iar soa Sait Lake Mar Far nr Hrrmn BiUr Bmedlrr da Springs Idaho Katharine ZitaUrakla Helper Irene ShefUeM Parson! Robert Butch Bains Woodrow CarneU Balt Lake Beth Grant Honer-llk- -i Heiew Jar eeween Ophir Donna Goodia Richfield: Thereon Berlin OoUineton Jaeeph Rap knead Salt Lake Norvene Stone Salt Lake Georce Mattr Balt Lake Edith Williams Ulene Otot nreka Vem Bamuoa eon Locan Marie Duttln Jap Knndaea ee Ephraim Ethel Morphs Salt Lake Rap Fife Cedar Clip Leo Careia Salt Lake John Yetlaad Elp Her Wester Seaaione Salt Lake Veda Earner Preston Idaho Jore Irens Moroni June Phillips Hta-wat-ha Marp Jordan Salt Lake Ralph Salina Hattie Platt Butte Mont Pettp RtaaaeU Nerlor Locan John Frpioh Hn rap Edward Janta Salt Lake Leah Pettit Mot Ima celebration On the evening of June 13 while Donna and her mother were sitting listening to the radio a knock came on the door Mr Daa opened the door to- find Mrs Millard and Mr Ccaterrille June 11— Edward Blake 8aR Lake: Orel Reek Manraetti Robert Carram Salt Lake Rap Spendlere Ophir Thelma Parry Salt I e Lake Wilma Colton Dividend Ethel Nix Tooele: Paal Bplund Santageln Melva Laat Midvale Edward Hawkins BountU fall Arnold Randle Salt Lake Jar Smith Murray Jack Horaa Salt Laka Maurtne Parer U Elko Her Alice Maaoo Mump Oapie Hansen Bmlthfield Helen Cameron e MeGiH tier Helm Corbin Moabp Rap Bardaler Salt Lake Charles Peomrop Salt Lake Brtlp Ward Salt Lake Junior Oll- Lake Marp Sorenson Cornish £hent Balt Snedaker Salt Lake Arne Jacoby Salt Lake Armond Jensen Brigham City June Child Salt Lake Clara Troman Salt Lake: Marve Collett Balt Lake Bari Bora aide Kenilworth: BeUp Durfee Riverton Geneve McBrtdre Tooele: Roy Ntliwn Salt Lake Marp Jones Balt Lake Dorothy Rem Locan: Lora Breshnen Aberdeen Idaho Speneer Hess Montpelier Idaho Pranees HI Ron Orace Idaho Robert Irrinc Mont pelier Idaho Blllla Barlow Merced CaL June 1J— Grant Aldrich Salt Lake Jeae- Hickman Milford: Ruth Stone Salt rhine Billy York Lebi: Lola Buremer Perk City Wayne Kiddle Salt Lake Alvin Bum lrurham Balt Lake June Guymon Hunting ton Robert Hushes Balt Lake Keller Cher ry Salt Lake Rene Hart Salt Lake Ida Raamuaaen Mount Pleasant Held Jensen Murray: Carlo HJorth Sprlnsville Pulala Spell Ruth Nevi Lewie Thompson Bandy Josephine Lambnon Helper Theon Poulaon Leamington-AlfreDexter Pleasant Grove Edna Henrle Mantl Gloria Storra Rich field Barbers Cannon Salt Lake El wood Haws Silver Cltr June Gupmon Hunting ton George Walker Salt Lake Mildred Godwin Salt Lake Carol Mel lor Mantl June Jackson Ophir Mathaniel Naths Mur rap Varma Pack Salt Lake Bobby Pair banks DiamondviUe Wpo i Robert Merrill Salt Lake Ruasell Hull Salt Lake Marie Farrah Orem Rivet Wpo June It— Virginia Thornton American Fork: Robert Vowles Oxden Alma McKee Oxden Winnie Collier Vernal Norell Craw ford Springdale Peggy Conlin Blacktoot Idaho: Marjorie Dabbing Provo Ruth Star ley Delta Joe KJar Salt Lake Kenneth Turner Balt Lake Hal Wakefield Hunt lnctm Prance Slater - Nielsen Salina Barbara Salt Lake Leonard Connarp Bingham Beverly Owen Salt Lake Mildred Bos seem Onion: Helen Lunt Cedar City Roma Net soa Murray Jan Malatrom Midvale Melba Wright Franklin rtaho: Margaret Snow Salt Lake Waldren Hablsh Salt Lake Jack Rodgers Balt Lake Roil is Janet CokeviUe Wro Robert Beck Salt Lake Katherine Fellmeth Garfield Marjorie Dahlias Prove : Amalia Mans Duchesne Pc gay Cotiiin- - Blackfoot Robert O’Sullivan Salt Lake Dale Evans Balt Lake Alton Reid Salt Lake Junior Trimble Oak City Betti Bonnell Blackfoot Idaho: Carol Ralph Price Yvonne KinrweU Smith field Mans Knapp Salt Lake Barbara Rasa KlsU Bore June 14—’Marjorie Child A ft on Wpe Glee a Huffaker Salt Lake Gilbert Phillips Sunnrslde Wills Smith Saimaa Idaho MarcJiet Elmer McGill Nev June Weasel an Salt Lake Felix Btetnle Salt Lake: Samuel Cowan Salt Lake Thomas Heed OrantavUls Fred Stevenson Salt Lake Keith Whear Tooele: Anthony Varies Ophir: Norma Hoover Park City Iva Boren-s- on Cleansed: Geers Paxton Dechaeaef Betty Kelly Helper: Donald Christen am Nephi: Ann GiUeaple Tooele Leonidas Melkosianis Sunnyilder Betty Adam St Anthony Idaho Barbara Adam Bt An Idaho LuclU Woolley Salt Lake thmy Boh Pratt Sait Lake Irvin FaUeracaib Bur ley Idaho Royal Hiclton Monyee Mary woodward Tobar Nev! Sam Harkma CiWa Idha Gloria Burrow Itaalpeltaa X4abo Carl Wahlaul sU flaH Lake Juae II— Billie Ylemlnf Fort telle Idaho Itoveaa Bell Kenilworth Helen Rnsaell Tooele: Gertldlne Adame Lehl Ruth Wtegi BaH Lake Uieaheth Davidson Graces Xdaboc Ethel Wieleoo Cattleeate Billy ChrMopuloa Bait Lake Leer Springer 8&H Lake: Don Thorne Salt Lake: Helen Lowry Salt Lake liarrarle Baker Salt Lake Olive Geumlek Lea4ore Idaho: Janet Lowrey Rains Hillman Hunt Burley Idaho: Neill Morris Mil-fo- rd Heber Ivtny Murray Bert Isaae Spankrik Ferk: Katl Huatiagtoa Orange-vill- e: Rahert Barker Salt Lake: Pawn Parker Mammoth June Borg Salt Lake: CHenn Shields Stockton Jewt Brnuin Afhtom Idaho Neil Morrie Mount Pleasant: Mary Weaver Preston Idaho: Evelyn Smith Of-den Mary Bridget Park City Jack Boyers Salt Lake Mary Gunn Sword Sherman ’ Btooe Park City Harris Stilovlch Richmond: Beth Keefe Balt Lake Melvin Owens Balt Lake Mary Davidson Alexander Idaho: LeLeune Wagstaff Balt Lake June 1 —Bred Otasue Sail Lake: Albert Mantl Doris Hasoen Cedar City: Shirley Puraer Rupert Idaho Margaret Ewing Sprlngvflle Dexter Baker Salt Lake Bernlece Harvey Salt Lake Madge Crump Lark: Norman Spear Prove Aiieen DeLont CoUmeton Kenneth Rob in ton American Park: Ruth Naffcf KayaviUe Perm Nrtson Richfield Ross Evans Robin Idaho: Made Bwmmera Salt Lake Virginia Conpoek Saifc Lake: Hod Hanaen Salt Lake Elmer Hancock Tooele: Vann del Christensen Goahens Valynwe Wilcox Kenilworth: Ja me Bbda Murray June Lunorferd Prove Voahe So- tor Magna: Logan Ewing Rockland Idaho Jock Kirkham Helper June Barnett Balt Lake: Pearl Dillon Green River wvaj Giea Roberts Krmaaerer Wyo June Me- lnow Salt Lake olive GnUivet Balt Lake r Vow TedwelU Rolapp - Kay ' for you" Donna was to thrilled that she forgot all about her broken leg The next morning they came for her aa they had promised They took her to Mrs Kay’s house and dressed her In the beautiful white eostum How pretty she looked with her brown curls shining under the white crown The ladies then helped Donna out to toe float and lifted her onto the throne The float was magnificent covered with all kinds of flowers and with little children dressed In white to represent falrie Each one held a tiny flag of tho United States Now it was time for the parade to start First a band went down fhe street playing a lively march Then came the float The one oirwhich Donna sat came first - As It came down the street a loud burst of applause came from the people After BLUEBIRDS the parade waa over everyone gathered around to congratulate Donna The ladies took Donna home again and when they left they gave ber lovely little flag aa keepsake When Donna told her mother about the event she said: “Mother it all seemed like a' dream The people were all ao nice and I did look beautiful I don’t care if I do say It But that isn’t what makes me happy I am happy because I got to celebrate Flag day as all good citizens should" DANELDA YOUNG Mon THE PAT FLOWER The Day flower belongs to the spider wort family It is one of a very few of our native plants having pure blue flowers Each blossom lasts but single day The stem Is rather weak' much Jointed and it attaint a height of one to’ two feet Two petals are large round and blue while a third Is tiny and colorless The whole flower peeps out from clasping corleaf date jfeaves with a or spathe It Is found from southern Massachusetts to Michigan and southward It blooms in rich fields woods or dooryards from June to heart-shape- September’ BETTY WEST 13 d THE BLUEIAT t Honeysuckle Gives Pleasure to Many - Salt Lake ' — Bluejays are ambng the few' American birds whose plumas is largely blue and since they have distinct crests it is easy to identify them They are rather large birds measuring 13 inches in length The blue-ja-y Is a thief and robber and delights in eating the eggs and young of other birds It also likes to frighten smaller birds by imitating the call of the hawk who is their most dreaded enemy The nest" of the bluejay is usually In the crotch of a tree near the trunk It is four inches to diameter Inside and contains four or five olivo- green eggs speckled with dark brown' ’ - ' Uona GERALDINE RASMUSSEN — —— Many people say that June la tho month of rose but June is really the month of honeysuckle Many people send a bunch of honeysuckle to their' friends to show they appreciate them aa the honeysuckle stands for friend--shi- p f' - ) And cheer for it o true— The betmer that flies so bravely ' ' The Red the White the Blue! ANNE GARFIELD aloud “Well We must be going" said Mrs Millard “We have many mora places to go But be ready In the morning at o'clock and we will come There are at least six species of bluebirds of varying shades and details' due to varying natural conditions in different parts of the country The common bluebird of the east Is delightful to look upon 'and is a welcome harbinger of 'spring His enemy is the English sparrow end the killing of the latter la the best encouragement to the permanent settlement of bluebirds "though the latter resist the invasion of their enemies stoutly - ANNA PFEIFFER Salt LaU VUG BAT "Be loyal to our flag ‘ This adorable baby manifested an Interest to book even a young ns she must have been when she sat for this portrait That wasn’t so very long ago as aim la one of our younger contributor! As her picture has been published only once— and then In a small group— hint may not be amiss Her sister’s picture has been published rather recently and there is a real family resemblance Now get out your microscopes and your old Tribune Juniors and guess r correctly Last week’s baby was Anne Garfieldr of Mona Those who gueseed LuCee Williams aa the May 13 baby are: Bessie Worden Jean Worden Louise Eagar Tbays Stanley LaMar Stanley June Nellson and r— Dofan Snyder “Hello Donna" they greeted as they came Into the room “How art you getting along!" "Finer answered Donna "Mother aid if the sun Is warm enough tomorrow I could sit on the porch and watch the parade pass by” Donna could hardly talk for the lump la her throat - “Watch the pafrade?" asked Mrs ‘ Millard "“Well I’ll say you won’t ait on the porch and watch the parade because you are going to be the main -character In it" “Me?” cried Donna with surprise’ “Yes" replied Mrs Kay “Do you mind?’ she asked Donna’i mother “Of course not But how can she be In it with her broken leg?" "Easily enough" Said tho women “She is to bhjhe nueen she will sit on a throne aOHdressed In white Her feet will be covered with flower Donna we picked you because there is no other girl' in town wo could substitute for you" said Mr Kay Donna Just couldn't hide the big smile that spread over her face - When the women saw it they laughed ' - i There are dwarf climbing and bush honeysuckle The loveliest honeysuckle is a In color These flowers are funnel shaped and very red-viol- tiny However there are some varieties that have flowers an inch or more long The largest honey suckle bush I have ever seen waa in Pocatello and was almost aa high as tho house ESQUIRE MARJORIE VOWLES Ogden 1 4 J ' |