Show TV f THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 2 1934 Page Six Twelfth Big Travel Just As Good As School Work Contest Now Third Over -- J Wayrte and hla twin sister Ann ' were born while their parents were ' living in Japan They had lived there ' with their parents and an English tutor until they were T yean old When they came to America and made their home in Vermont they thought American costoma vary twelfth big point contest is past with this Issue New names are catering every day' and some of these newcomers have such undoubted ability that they are bound to be near the top at the close of the halt year’ work It Is not too late to begin - Some of our in paat contests have eo--tered later than this but have shown such energy end ability that they ' have forged straight to the top Walter Breona AH lake CUy Dlut- A Man ' McCartca Sell like atrange - They made ftiends with Keith and Betty children) who lived next doer end had some very good times to get her The years passed swiftly but the twins never forgot their Japanese riends and home One afternoon the four children were walking home from school when Wayne said suddenly: “You know Ann it’s been six years since we saw Kunl and Cherry Blossom I’d like to see them again wouldn’t you?’ “Well you know dad and another have been talking about going hack to Japan this winter But 1 suppose they will want us to stay here and go to school" replied Ann "1 don’t see why" retorted Wayne "We could have a tutor again and maybe Keith and Betty could go with learn more history and geul We’d than if we stayed home" ography A lew days later the children found ' Margaret 104 pool la eterr Laei Wealeey While aaoet of our young artists painted the opening of school in glowing oalon Blair Fowler 13 Salt Lake City depicted the traditional attitude of boys toward the routine of school life Blair la a newcomer to our ranks but he was able to win a first place with his first contribution and we hope to have more of them later A first place was also awarded to Mary De La Mare 13 Salt Lake -- City for her charming junior high school girl glowing with health striding to school Dorothy Kramer 13 Balt Lake City woo I list place for the Labor day Hole Shirley Srrett Cedar City yaeea Mary Barker Ogden yam Pern Gardner Salem poem Shiriey Turner Rupert Idaho poem Emma aao OchoeoIeU Johnson atory Elaine Cannon Salt Lake City story Roes Seedier Salt Lake City story Praaets Barman Salt Lake city story Inner Stealer caeae Jeon BeUlaton Kephi poem Richard Beatkraid American Pork — OUR POETRY CORNER -- But after all school’ not so had As it may seem to be—' It still holds joy and happiness Just meant for you and me FERN GARDNER Age 14 Salem Utah 1 rushed downstairs with gleeful grin I was sure that I would try was glad to have my lessons begin For school is like learning to fly SHIRLEY SYRETT 12 Cedar City -- I a GOODBY Goodby’ good aid vacation time! I had such fun with you I swam I rode I danced If was such fun we knew Goodhy good old vacation time! 1 11 miss you so It’s such a glory that you bring I hate to see you go I know place soon A few days later the children were delighted to attend the Feast of the Flags They had studied about Japan in school but it was thrilling to see everything they bad read about The Feast of the Flags is the day on which the boys are honored They are given Images of soldiery heroes ana wrestlers The are also given helmets and darts and other weapons The Ameri- Goodby good old vacation timet I enjoyed your visit here But I won’t feel too lonely now For you’ll come again next year! MARY BARKER 14 Ogden a a a SCHOOL BEGINS School soon starts so now once more Our pens we take in hand And book and paper soon appear Throughout this busy land can children were surprised at the lovely and gracious manners of the Japanese children Keith said once: 1 tlon’t think I’ve seen an angry or miserable child aince I have been here have youT" “I think it Ja because of the way they are brought up They are taught to think of other first You hardly ever aee an American child as polite " ood gentle as these Japanese ' replied Ann “And they seem so happy' said Keith as he looked around at the orewda of gay ‘laughing beya-gn- d We dan our best to school we go girls flitting about like butterflies "Well I never knew ae much about any country before" aaid Wayne as the children were seated on the steamer deck bound for home a few months later "Or had much fun learning it" added Betty chd-dree- a w t DORIS MARTINDALE Age 14 Salt Lake CitjC ‘ s e a a o o pm a 95 95 50 54 54 50 54 64 H 64 60 50 Dorothy Newton Mona poem 50 LsVon Brown Alpine poem 50 Ruth Lee 8iH Lake City article 54 Fern Gardner articli a 64 Mary Barker etsay 54 MoCommon emy Kathryn 54 Lenore Mills essay 54 Lorii Mirtiadala 50 Merle Burmin essay 54 "- Betty Cowan emy Beverly Rm Willson gilt Liki City OO 04 PWa d o 04 a a d o 04 40 4 J50 ' Merit Burmin poem a 50 Kothertoe Jane Stumm poem M Lenore Mlllv Pom M Aik Caroline Paulson oer SO Anna Garfield Mona poeai o 0440 Eraacee Berman poem a 448 54 50 Ruth Blots West biography 54 Thelmi Faye Barton poem 50 Jeaa JBcorup Baling drawing 54 Ruth Elolse West drawing 14 Jean BelUatoo Kephi drawing Carolyn Faya Crewther Kolt Lake 54 City poem 35 Kathryn McCamraxm enlsma 95 Kathryn McCimmen drawing 35 Dorli Martindale drawing 35 Alice Carolyn Fouls on drawing 35 Raymond Bowers drawing Wanda West drawing IS drowleu Item Marjorie La Jeune While ey Balt Lakd City 8 V bright sarins PhyUle Haddock Ogden bright saying 35 5 Lenore MiUa bright garing The subject for tbi week Id "Autumn’' — that1! easy hu't It MMrf So let’s be glad that school’s here And work with zeal and pep And when vacation comes again Well have a mighty rep! She sailed away so easy and free And coaxed her babies to try Then suddenly they all saw me And fluttered into the sky Far and far away they flew With their small joyous song And as they went at once I knew That 1 had felt quite wrong o English math and history Again resume their place We frown and sigh and start to work With sadness in our face Then out on my balcony 1 heard a cheerful ery A mother bird from nearby tree Was teaching her babies to fly 100 100 100 100 104 lOO 100 104 104 104 104 o 4rtllflC tee i op a Bettr Cow as Ilephl trivia a Dorothy Svaaa drawing Arioen Turner LftrUa drwiog MMII Lon ore Mill Tooele dm via Betty West Braving Sophie iteec Ocdea orttcii Mari Burmin article utMeo Miry luTMlMwh article Katherine Jut fitunm Belt Lake City" article article Ruth Slots WeetweeMtteeiiMMi Vacation’s joy are n’ef now we have to spend our time Within the achoolhouse door For fare-wel- ls Lake naff picture Second places went to Betty Cowan' 13 Nephl and Dorothy Evens 14 Tooele Third places were awarded to Arleen Tanner 12 Layton Betty West 13 Salt Lake City and Lenare Mills 12 Tooele Honorable mention was given the work of Daria Martindale 14 Salt Lake C$y Alice Carolyn Foubon 18 Richfield Raymond Bowers 10 Salt Lake City mod Wanda West 11 Balt Lake City Vacation is over On a note of sadness for the good times now past our young poets sounded their to vacation Sometimes a note at excitement aver the good times "to come crept Jn but for the most part our poets seemed to have enjoyed the past summer exceedingly and to hate to see it come to a close MRS SPARROW’S CLASS 1 woke at dawn with furrowed brow Unhappy as could be Vacation days are aver now Back to school for mel 04 City tait 0 tillua Seaatrand Aamrigsa Berk Uluo- - 100 work mktkur 100 Mary De La Mara Onwiig Blair Fowler Salt Lake City Srawtnf 104 CoraUir a Salt Laka City 100 drawing j 10O Daraliiy Kramer article 1 West UlwetratLake Bait Betty City 100 ad esna 100 Pauline Patten snap ghat 104 Dorothy Newton Mona etarr 104 Gent Unaa Winewer Idaho etory 100 Merle Burwaon Bolt Lake City story 104 Xoeini Brawn Owdea etarr George towa 104 Kathryn MeCnnunon Idaho story Ano Carolya Ponlaon Richfield story 104 Lake City ar-Betty La Carwila-£a- Aatt otary Fuji-yam- d— CUy raa-ve- r - ) a Mary De La Mure Salt Lake City 04 leas Aery 4 Tea Brown Alpine leas ateey 00 Carle Hgrtihflgte Salt Lake City loas " that their parents really intended to go and they got permission to go with them Keith and Betty were included in the party and all began to make eager plans for the trip Keith and Betty were especially excited as they had never been serosa the ocean before The group went across the United States to San Francisco where they boarded a steamer for Japan The whole trip was nne exciting adventure crowned at last by the steamer entering ibe harbor at Yokohama In the distance the children could see a Mt the sacred mountain of Japan “Oh isn’t it beautiful!" cried Betty - Wayne’s and Ann’s former friends were at the dock to greet them The Japanese father Katsui conducted the children to jinrikishas' The American children whooped and yelled at each other as they went bobbing along They were so excited they didn’t notice their Japanese friends sitting quietly and not saying a word When they entered the house Mat-ssaid "Nice children quiet in public not yell and scream" The house seemed like a fairy house The spotless floors were cov red with delicate white straw mats the windows were of opaque paper and covered with wood Long picture scrolls hung in each alcove Many lovely flowers were deftly arranged around the rooms Their first meal was not much of a success Their chairs were mats on the floor their tables barely six inches high Some of the food the children found was delirious but even though they had been taught how to use their chopsticks they had a good deal of difficulty They eould hardly eat the cold raw fish that was served them Their backs ached and they found they could not sit straight like their prim little Japanese friends After the meal Cherry Blossom eked her friends if they would like to see her dolls which had been handed down from generation to generation While the girls were looking at the dolls Kunl was telling the boys bout flag day which mould take ‘ - of our One-ftlr- d YOU CANT FOOL MAMMY My my little Nigger boy What’a you to happy Tout? You dance and dance aroun’ de barn And laugh and sing and shout Why for you act so silly? Tip what mischief have ye’ ben? Fust you crow just like de rooster Den you cackle like de hen And den you say it's only' ’cause September’s here again Gwan little Nigger boy Who all you tryin’ to fool? Well you ain’t foolin’ ye’ mammy none She knows today’s fust day of school! SHIRLEY TURNER 14 Rupert Idaho t - Golden Key- - My j My If your complexion is poor wash the face three or more times daily in warm soap water Rinse it off immediately in cold water Rub the face briskly with a bath towel After a few days you will notice how much clearer how much fresher your My My My ri has become KATHRYN M’CAMMON Georgetown Idaho My My SCHOOL BEGINS Glad ichool days arehere once more With happy children as before Books and pencils find their place And there is many a happy face The little ones JeariLA B G The older ones geography Teachers teach the Golden Rule School’s begun Hurray for school! ESQUIRE ALICE CAROLYN FOULSON 1ft Richfield t ENIGMA My first la in lead But not In bead second 1 in year But not in here third is in bed But not in bead fourth is in slow And also in flow fifth la in rest But not- - in best sixth is la dame But not in fame seventh is in way ' But not in whey eighth is in yet But not la get What am I? Answer: Labor day KATHRYN McCAMMON Georgetown Idaho tending ' One day our little neighbor ram In with a sandwich I said "Ob you lube a nice sandwich haven’t you?" "This isn’t a sandwich” he mid "This Is a lunch" LENORE MILLS J Obese - "Tending geese is a lot of fun" Says little Mollie Gray Upon the hill she plays with them All the livelong day- - — -- — - — And when the sun begins to set Way over in the west She gathers her flock around her And home they go to rest BETTY WEST IS Salt Lake City - 4 |