Show Sow an act reap paWt cow a habit reap obaractcc — i SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 5 1934 UINTAH CHILDREN GIVE CIRCUS PARTY Mystery Hides In Everything Around Us -- Webster' defines mystery as "Something unknown or incomprehensible " Many things seem mysterious to us unit! we know how the mystery took place and just what happened Then how simple it ail seems! To spectators it is very mysterious to see a magician make things disappear To take 'a rabbit or some eggs from an empty hat to pick coins out of the air and all such things amaze us but to the magician there is no mystery at all in these thing3 It is often a mystery to mother in a household of growing children fcow all her needles have vanished at the moment she needs to sew It is a puz zle to father how his hammer and saw continually disappear from their customary places Brother thinks it is odd when just as he is ready to leave for school his pencil Is gone he can’t find the ink and the new selection he has carefully put aside for band practice has vanished like a bubble Little sister ’is distracted when she is ail dressed up to take her doll for an airing and she cannot find dolly's bonnet or slipper These apparent mysteries are mysteries no longer when the lost article is found There are iwo of our holidays that have an air of mystery around them These' are Hallowe’en and Christmas On Hallowe'en there are ghosts goblins and witches bats black cats and Jack and all that is "mysterious On Christinas there are bundles and packages while Santa mysteriously climbs down the chimney without getting black The greatest mystery of all time is the mystery of life You have all heard the saying: "Great oaks from little acorns grow” This alone is a mystery to many but to the great Children of the Uintah activity school presented a circus and enjoyed a “circus party” on the school lawn at the completion of their work re- centty — For six weeks the little folks studied animals they took a trip to the zoo drew and colored and cut out animals and learned to do a number of tumbling stunts As a climax to their work they invited their par-E very child — in thg activity school had a part either as an animal or a clown Miss Helen Schweberger was the teacher of the activity school She was assisted by ' Miss Tess Gardner Miss Margaret Schofield and Miss MarySearle The kindergarten band dressed as clowns is shown above The children are left to right front row': Steve Nebeker Shirley Ann McArthur Joan Bennett Bobby Marocco Pat McShane Betty Ann Reynolds May Lou Jenkins Francis Pearce Jack Nebeker Jimmy Cluistensen back row Maty Lou McArthur Helen Carol Campbell Joan Gardner Jean Anderson John Byard Gerald Bertagnole Francts Bertagnole Richard Reb-hal- tz Dermott McDonald Richard Rutledge New7 Workers AddZestto — - This Contest y Match correctly: 1 2 3 ‘ I’m sorry that I spell’d the word: I hate to go above you”— Thomas Middl-no“I loved you and my love had no return And therefore my true love has been my death "—Whittier “My nearest - And dearest enemy”—Goldsmith 4 “She sat like patience on a monument smiling at grief”— Tennyson 5 ‘‘To husband out life’s taper at the close’’— Shakespeare Do you know: 6 What is an aegis? 7 How does the prefix “anti” change the meaning of a word? 8 When did Omar Khayyam live? 9 From what province of Italy does the wine Chianti come? 19 What does “omega” the last lettec of the Greek alphabet slg- nify today? It What isa 0tty? What Is the smallest of the five Great Lakes? t 13 When actions are “equivocal” what kind are they? 14 Who was the chief god of the Phoenicians? 12 15 What did 'William Harvey discover? (Copyright 1934 King Features Syndicate 1 Inc) fnys-terio- plant wiardv-Lut- Burbark hr in plant improvement thu was comprehensible and simple TteayghPUUthfi Miiauawalkgag-lif- e we find mysteries of ail kinds Some may be solved and some may continue to be mysteries However if we had no mysteries nothing to find out and knew beforehand every tiling that was going to happen then life would be full and uninteresting It we all knew right at the start of our contest who would be the next our Tribune topnotchers Juror would lose much of its fascination' -- " tCftfi’imwa ta Vase BevenP Mysterious Flower Attracts Attention Make These Fine Mystery Cookies Here is a recipe for cookies that auyLegumejr -- will enjoy making They are simple but delicious Cream together onf cupof butter 'J(5r' t at F a tf n c u p Yu g a r A'dcitwo eggs lightly beaten Then add one-hacup water or milk one teaspoon of vanilla and two teaspoons of baking powder Add enough flour to make' a stiff dough Roll thin cut and ' bake m a hot oven The mvanery of how-t- o make good ‘ cookies is solved in this recipe FERN GARDNER ' - Age 14 Salem' O lf -- When we were at Liberty park one afternoon looking Sunday flowers I met a strange new plant It had a blossom like a Canterbury 'Tiefl""t)f’fSal6’’blu‘T1iefn&bt'"lntefest:"' ing and queerest thing about this plant were the buds Those that were about to open had five petals or scallops sealed together The inside was full of air just like1 a balloon When the buds open it just pops open the sealed places giving way This would be an interesting plant to have in ’the garden Merle burman Salt Lake City Never betote ‘have we had to many brand new contributors get into the lace at the ver-- beginning During the week of July 8 to it ‘the number of newcomers reached its In that peak for any single week brand new workweek twenty-oners sent m matewal Think of that! Some of these contributors sent In only one entty some sent in a great many Ail showed unusual ability and real interest Of course there were some mistakes — some of the newcomers used very faint lead pencil some forgot to give their age and adrets: but on the whole it was a splendid lot of work to come in from those wtto haven't yet got onto the hang of the thing through experience There were ail our old contributors too and a number who had been resting for a contest or two There were a few who used to contribute a little when they were six dr seven and now at 11 or 12 are ready to start in in earnest: These with the biand new names made art amazing total of contributors and surprising amount of material froml which to select the stuff for this issue Now we should have liked lo use some thing from each contributor and we did do this aS far as possible if however' the rules as printed weekly were noi observed or if the mateiial was not quite as good as something sent by an older contestant whv then It had to be discarded And if it was not on the subject it had to be filed for future use So if you are a new contestant sfnd your material does not appear today jmu will know that it was read sympathetically and Do not be die- -' judged carefully couraged b 'lUri-- J £3 inn fetiiLxai slant practice comes strength The new contributors we welcome today are Ida Ricker Domke Farmington: Margaret Cushwa Modena Doris Martingale Salt Lake City Norma Smith Manti Shirley Syrett Cedar City Ruth Dec Salt Lake City Baibara Parrish Salt' Lake City: Kathryn McCammon Idaho May Pearson Georgetown Moore Idaho: Dorothy Jean Wjtole Helper Chert fT Snow Pine Valley - (OooUnwd M Put Seven) |