Show wwwt vaMr Page Two THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING Boys Find Lost OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE Treasure in Dark Cellar VQIi but I'd like tc have a million dollars!" mui mured Tim as be lay sprawled on the gia-s- f m liont ot the Allen home “I'd just as soon have something to do you know Something excit- ing" replied his lnend Bob Porter “Well if you want ex itement" chimed in Fled Smith “ybu ought to try exploring the old Pmktr housel" “The old Paiker hour?” cried hi JULY 29 1934 ' I friend “Sure! Say you don’t believe in ghosts do you? he asked “No — o” they answered “that a not much" The Parker house was an old deserted building just over the hill It windows had been boarded up for years and no human toot had been inside it sinee anyone could remember The reason for this was that old John Parker was believed to have vanished mysteriously some 50 years before Of course this was sheer nonsense and just the people's way of trying to explain old Parker's queer and sudden departure from hit home He had been an extremely wealthy irnah" but 'eccentrlr 'wrtb no friend — among the people ot the valley It was rumored that he had chest of jewel and gem that he had gathered in the Orient but not even the desire for such treasure could lure the simple villagers to the place Tim and Bob had never really known the history of the place so they listened spellbound a Fred told them of it and of the curse that was supposed to lie over the ground “Gee I'd sure like to explore it!” Whistled Tim “It would be fun” “Me too!” echoed Bob “All right then Let' go now Tim ' you bring 1 hammer and Bob and I will get some rope and things” or- dered Fred The boys soon reached their destination and slowly climbed the rickety old steps to the bouse They tried the door but it was locked Then they went along the porch to the first window hnd felt ot the boards there They were firmly fastened down “We'd better not hurt anything" -- while dad: soys it — — — advised would be all right to come over here he advised us not to break or hurt 1 - anything” The boys crept around the house At the back- - was the entrance to the cellar This wasn't fastened so they crept Into the dark hole '‘It's mighty dark and dismal in here" whispered Bob as he flashed bis flashlight around the cellar At one aide were some rickety these and steps They mounted It was pushed against the door locked so they turned again to the basement of the “haunted” house Now they began their explorations in earnest The entire place seemed deserted Only dust and cobwebs could be seen anywhere "Hey!" cried Tim suddenly "flash your light over here!” Bob obeyed “There’s a trap door!" exclaimed Tim pointing to one of the darkest corners The boys scraped and pushed at the door until' it gave way Bob turned the flashlight toward the hole and what a sight met their eyes! There thrown belter skelter in the dark recess were the Parker gem "The jewels!" cried Fred “The Parker jewels!" Without a moment's hesitation the boys scampered out of the bouse and dowa the hill to break the good news to their parents Tim's father said: "! guess 1 forgot to tell you there is a big reward for those jewel and you boys — fmding certainly hove esrnedit brave enough to go searching Ot course the turners are all nonsense --butcourage- - to defy Ihenv — tot-bein- nevertheless" A tew days later the boys lay on the lawn again with their reward ' money aafely stewed away in the bank “I didn't get my million dollars smiled Tim "but I've got enough to send me to college' thanks to Fred for suggesting that we explore the ' house" ” "“ ‘ v “ “ ‘ we ought to “You’re the on thank” replied Fred Tor you discovered the trap does" “Boh deserves credit for bringing the flashlight which we all forgot” said Tim "If we hadn't had that we DOWN ACROSS l The fourth month of the yer o A small hi sect a Opening through whieh en animal re eeivea food kfottem toward rtaht ip 15 Wife of George Washlntton 1C A amag eypnnotd fish 17 la bke manner 1C Pronoun SO A Chinese money of aceoMnt 91 Frosea water inquire K To Reman antique 34 Te strike 25 Christian Bndeaver ahbr 37 A color 30 A second note of the musical Oiatouie scale 9Tb Te Tower 39 A smalt child 34 Conjunction Accomplished II 98 A famous ship 40 A plot of land 41 In direction toward 43 To inquire Many Claim Summer Best Time to Work our contributor claim is the time to pile up the scores Others or course prefer to work during the long winter Whichever side ybu are evenings on the fact remains that on these tong hot afternoons you can have rwrtfutp pteasantr cool recreation for The Tribune Junior And no matter how many points you earn during the winter these summer scores will help out a lot next December Walter Braman Salt Lake i))ocrtrt4 305 poem Bait Lake Katherine Jana Btumm SOS Many ©f that summer time To give one's self up to 2 A state of rest S A contest of ' speed 4 Contraction of I shall r 5 Long Island labbrj 7 Negative 8 Slang for mother 6 Morse! left at a meal 10 Our homo state Belonging to them 33 A rope for leading a horse 14 After all others 15 To come face te face with 18 A widow of two cards 19 Need 29 Quick inclination of the head 28 Girl's name 28 Writing fluid 92 The atone of a cherry 34 Obsolete for art 35 In like manner or degree 'VI To perform 33 Bhort for advertisement 39 Exists JANE STL MM 14 KATHERINE Salt Lake CUy 3 by-wri- ting The Loveliest Jewel crotftword puarle 200 Mary Barker Ogden tons 305 Walter Broman comic strip Idaho Falls McElwatOi Teua Philip ?99 4©f tort Betty Lm Carwile Salt Lake wfie'e - 100 Keith Bdsar Montague Salt Lake diaw100 Inp Wanda West' Salt Lake story in rhyme 100 100 Meric Burman Salt Lake Cny poem 100 LaVoA Brown Alpine poem 100 Fern Gardner Salem poem 10 Wanda Weak story Alice Carolyn Foul eon Richfield stwyJflO s 100 Dorothy Newton Mona story 100 Fern Gardner essay 100 Katherine Jane Bttunm story MX) Lale Woolsey Salt Lake City story 100 Katherine Jana Stumm suew Betty Ann Stumm Salt Lake City suese 100 100 Anne Garfield sue&s x 100 Danelda Young Monn yiies 100 Rev Shepard Area 'Idaho sues ItiO LaMar Stanley Nrphl rues 100 Site Bnedaker Bait Lake City stoiy 100 Katherine Jane Stumm lists 100 Betty Lit Cprwile article 100 Otorte Miller Tremonton drawing Ruth Bloise West Salt Lake City cioss- 10 werd 100 Jkan Scorup Salina stoiy 100 Jean Scorup poem 100 Jean Belliston Nephi poem lOO Rose Eardley Salt Lake City story 100 Ross Rardley poem 100 Ruth Sloise West story 100 La Von Brown essay Mary de la Mare Salt Lake City diaw- - ' couldn't have founa the after all 50 BO 50 50 50 ' 50 50 50 50 60 50 60 50 50 60- - 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 S9 2$ tieasure ! guess we 11 had o ahofo In J- tanyway we have shared the reward bughed Bob PHILIP M'ELWAIN Age 14 Twin Falto Idaho "But but why Richaid's father hath gone to the town to buy him a suit of sky blue velvet adorned with fine lace and Dale is to have new hose and a jerkin of scarlet satin!” To the boy it did not seem quite right that hifl friends should be thus grandly robed while he must wear his every day clothes But Peasant Jean broke in heatedly “And Richard's fine white lace will look handsome will it not against his coarse brown skin and Dale’s scarlet jerkin writ present a pretty picture below his carrot colored hair! Bah!" "Art ashamed of thy position Francis? Why think lad! If all were of the nobility who wouM till the soil? Who could raise the grain? How would we live?” “Son thou shalt wear thy brown smock to the castle and be proud of it It is thy badge of service And Francis remember this : It tabeth hot fine raiment to breed noble thoughts and to assist in kindly deeds!” Francis sprang to his feet bis hazel eyes shining "I shall remember that my father!” he cried and when the great day tame he donned the brown smock willingly and trudged up the hdl to the castle whistling a cheerful tune (To be continued ) LAEL WOOLS EY 15 Salt Lake City- - - a 7S Ing Anne Garfield Mona poem Ruth Biota Weet poem Jack Edwards Loean article Fay Wtason Midvale article Keith Hansen Belt Lake City drawing Fhyftli Woolley Salt Lake Cfty poem Shirley Syritt Cedar article Thaya Stanley Nephi art Dorothy Newton poem “‘Yhayo Btanloppaam Alice CaroWn Poulson poem Philin McRlwain poem Dorothy Newton essay Blaia Gonldv Provo essay womA "‘Katherhif Jane Btnman-oeea- rBetty Lu Carwile eaday Mary Barker eseay Betty Lu Carwile article Bath Bloise West drawing Miller Tremonton drawing Vtvtkni Jean Belliston drawing Faye Miller Tremonton drawing Blisabeth Wright 6ait Uke Ctiy poem Maraaroi CayvWi Salt Lake CUy ar- tide Miller Trementon drawing Idarjort Blaine Gouid drawing Francis the son of Fea'nni Jean was greatly excited So ior that matter was every other peasant lad of the western border For Count Raymond had summoned a tournament— not the usual kind for knights of proved worth— but one in- - whichevery peasant boy of the surround-' ing country should compete —And the prize — ah what a prize! was that for which every boy yearned training for knighthood! This was indeed a rare gift to a peasant and it is no wonder that every lad lay awake hoping he might be the lucky one Early that morning an esquire had ridden through the country announcing the tournament and proclaiming that all boys between the ages of 7 ' and 15 wore to gather in the castle courtyard in one fornight for the first trial This was to be a test of courtesy and good sportsmanship Frances wondered what he would wear to the castle It should be something-extrfine he thought not just his working clothes which he wore when he toiled in the fields with his father to deliver vegetables at the castle scullery No indeed! He decided to ask his parents for — surely they would know “Mother” he began one evening I to shall the castle?” wear “what “I will wash thy brown smock for she thee fancls" anyWeted quietly-“an- d thou shatt hive a scarlet feather for thy hat What more dost thou Wish? ' ' f OCR JEWEL There’s jewel at our house But y ou can't guess what It in For it’s better far than diamonds— IFs my darling baby sU -- Rt4 Clide Lion Bingham dr win Webber Ogden mixtion Marx Barraeleugh JSalt Lake rT riddle Mnel Bnedaker Balt Lake enigma Jean Belli ten bright raring On ' 23 23 ' as Tod might offer u& your pearls Or perhaps a turquoise blue But you couldn't buy the finger Of eur little jewel so true DOROTHY NEWTON Age 13 Mena OKI 2 29 Our subject this week ie “Lewure Hours”— what can you do with it? Your atonies do not have to deal with this subject though of course they may do to Sometimes it is rather hard to write hte good story on a subject given then choose something better The stories ought to be above everything - ' Of tvery lOOO iquare miles io Af-ties governs MB Great Britain 348 Belgium 8) Portugal 69 Italy 59 Egypt '31 Abyssinia 3L today-Franc- Spain 13 Liberia 3 Wf t f ’ |