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Show CACHE AHEHICAN. tk Kuktr mrahaulral farrier ha Intcrmcuntain News In thn western atatea of Amerof vleioua aterd - Brtrflj fold for Uuiy traders ica for UiIn handling lo h thud. The animal I brought 'placed In a rugged wooden frame Kl.l lI K ( ivli ARRIYI H !iad haltered there. A allng operated men are with n winch and rope rable then TTNS OF IU NtN Ufta the horae until hi feet barely M-KKEY t ROr IAIU.K .touch the Boor. In thl poeltion the CM.OM IROt.R M It lit. L N outlaw I practically helpleaa and muth of the Bght already taken out of him. A metal rlamp atacbed to n HALT LAKE CITY, IT.-R- alt arm la then fattened around a pipe lake County' Brat $70,000 I the fetlock of the hoof to be shod, FliuitK rarporatli by means of gear controlling for rrllrf has lrra twrlrrd end movement of the arm, tba foot the . by the county trraeun-rla ntlaed In tb poaltion deal red. f fI A . f4 " fXj . '4 .v. Lj t'f W ,. iMrunui rt f f. Reeatee Load Quail Flevk Martin L. Jackson, custodian of the Monieium Caatl National monument in Arisons did But thinh a young rooetrr be had purchased for quite plump frying pan purpose enough, so he decided to keep th fowl a while and fatten him up. The rooster we at Brat received unfavorably by other bird resident of the Montesuma valley, but eventually th $0t 1.000,00(1, gamble quail became friendly wtlb him. When It became evident that In the Family a Bock of 83 of them bad adopted him aa their leader Jacluton could Cap Did you get bis number! Victim No no not bring himself to carry out bis ftalnts he original Intention so th rooster was Cop (lo himself) my brother Mike In allowed to go free. praised I T th' rar I Brooklyn Bagla. Th f f V Natleaal Saviegt In KG l almoet every second person In the country had a saving hank account, hank atstUtlc show. There were depoeltor with the total of their savings amounting to or 20 year prior lo $2H.:0,0i 1951, the saving of the people averaged about ll.taai.trtO.ota) a year. In 1011 there were IT.lri.kiO saving totaling slightly lea than Dtatnnrafla Scenes and Persons in the Current News i IanJAN. UTAH V. ' i fi . rh dtrt v,.. t GfMtlM.VG, ffe ,"T,1 torkey in cr Wer.de op 11 IDA.-Ano- hi tl.cr la comln on Good- particularly, up lo bird. 1 sl-.-n IXMJA.V, lT. Eirl.l thuukand letter omtalntn 10,12 la niKIrca on ?: ? ! In Cat be ruanty hare been 4 Iflrrty -mailed. The Munltent notice coin out wea for 11 and the largrat was f.r $.V).n. &ilOISK, IDA. Inm-eaework on hlrhnraya, targe farm euidoyment nd other liuludrita gave work to many thounnnda of men la Idaho durln Reja.mlev. A million dollar worth of highway work wo nailed during the month. GRACE, IDA. The local Phenlg-KraCheeee ron.pany plant, one 1 Aerial flew of the forest Are la the Sant Barbara national forest la California which threatened to destroy several towns. the member of the national conference on of 17 operated In Idaho, hot pnw-e2 Irenldent floorer addressln 8 Virginia' memorial to her war deed, at dally output of 17u0 pound of welfare and relief nmhiilxatloo on the White House lawn, Richmond, which will be dedicated oa October 13, whea it One carillon of 00 belle will be beard for ebeeae. the flrt time. . ........ . t , BU1IL, IDA. The annual prune I crop harreat la In progrena near here. Approiimntely 45 ton will be barreled from the 120 acre In thl district. The picking rrrwa rang up to 60 or more. TOOELE, IT. The Tooele county ta lery of the school, county and state, will ahow a redaction of fire mills over lart year, while Tooele City will he 1.1 milts lower. SALT LAKE CITY. IT. Tran, actions of the state road comml. Ion Involving expenditures of $3i0-0OIn employment relief work lo he started Immediately hare been acromplialted at rerent meetings. LOGAN, UT. The eily board of education at a special meeting decided lo pay the eity school tesrhers on the flrd of each calendar month instead of the first of eaeb school month. Enrollment ta larger in the city school than last year. TWIN FALLS. IDA. The sugar beet crop In the county district Is maturing rapidly with prospect of making one of the heaviest yields ever obtained In thl eetlon. 75 men are now employed in the factory with about 25 other In the office and on plated work. UT. Consolidation of PROVO, Unemployed girls of Berlin, Germany, taking breakfast oat of door while lodged In camps onder official the Bunk of American Fork and the People State Bank of Atnerl auspices as volunteer farm hands. can Fork, after the latter lnstltn tlon Is reopened Is one of the condiHIS NAME CAME OUT tion contained In the resolution of the Reconstruction Finance corporation authorizing a loan of $53,000 to aid the reopening plan. UT. Chairman of the OGDEN, ward employment committee First : i A ; reports there is more work available In the ward thnn there are ' $ ? , . V ' . , men to handle It The committee : . has been directing several agricul1 " S 4 tural projects during the snmmer and these are now ready for harvest. Worker are being paid In produce. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Deals Involving the sale of 100,000 spring feeder grade lambs at 4.25 cents a pound were closed recently. ' : The animals are for October deH : livery, with 15,000 to be shipped October 13 to central Nebraska, while 85,000 will be fed at Fort Collins and other northern Colorado feed grounds. BEAVER, UT. Most of the excavation work of the huge storage A tiny slip of paper, drawn from potato cellar at Milford has been a hat, sent Representative H. E. accomplished and a well has been Barbour of California back Into the drilled and the wall work begun. running as Republican nominee, aft Seven carloads of lumber consister he had been tied with Glenn M. of 135,000 feet, one carload of ing De Yore In the primary. This cement and many hundred tons of means of settling the matter was straw are being delivered at the pit When the voters of Maine shifted to the Democratic column the to be according to a state law, and the used In construction. dip was drawn from the bat by the other day they chose these two Democrats to represent the Second and LAKE CITY, UT MemSALT blindfolded secretary of state of Third districts In congress. They are, left to right: E. Carl Moran, Jr, bers of the Northwestern Turkey and John G. Utterback. Oallforlna. association will hold Growers their annual fall meeting In Salt WINNER IN GEORGIA Lake City. The growers organisation consists of 12,000 member and represents one of the largest turkey pools In the west Directors and delegates from Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Wy1 Montana, oming, Nevada and Colorado will be XXi ' ,i Sri' Xi, . , a I ivvvV.i S'V ...j, ' present Plans will be made for the fall marketing of turkeys and information will be given as to the size and condition of the crop this year. r'd.' BINGIIAM, UT. Household furnishings for 49 of the 65 families made homeless by the recent Highland Boy fire were shipped from Salt Lake to Bingham. The supplies tr. :.YJt had been purchased in Salt Lake under the direction of the County Commission with the cooperation Vjt of the Highland Boy fire refugees committee. r'- srr r tV' -- baa florka V en-tlo- rai.n 2-- Rsae of JeUea Aa a Kemwa City (Mo.) bumfneoa man got Into bl rar that had boe parked, a roughly dressed man called hi attention to a soft front tire and offered to ebaoga it for th Kra-Toffer wa declined and tba owner drove to a nearby filling station. An examination disclosed that tbs valra rap bad bees removed and tba cor partly unscrewed ta let out tba On more way of mskiof a air. Job," said th filling statics Deage AMafl Ton mmt never hiss me Mls lusi in front of my Rlowgo Bat parent. have never ktaned yon. The swine dont rare If other do A mean meeting. If It' big enough, Mias 19311 know, but Jcrt In cams Th "walking encyclopedia" la think peerla are valuable. Nothing la rar to scar somebody. yon do. usually sitting down with a book. ran fane the twine. 1 - ft Not So Bad for Unemployed Girls in Berlin 0 ' Twin-Jerom- e Two Winners in Maine Election J , . ;xt IVTKv.t- s '' XXi - K ..I V v r- V j' j LWaii; G. W. Lays a Cornerstone Again XX - 'v v v,v'WVr. t SWi paying many times the cost of paint to repair the damage done by rot, rust and decay this winter. letter came to my desk that TODAYimpressed me. It was written a the mother in a typical by a woman American family. Her little home had been saved from foreclosure by a coat of new paint, for which a part of their meager savings had been paid. Even at the sacrifice of other things, have your house or buildings completely repainted now. No investment you can make will pay better dividends. And nothing you can buy will make you and your family feel so uplifted and cheerful. Those few gallons of fresh paint had so revived the appearance and enhanced the value of the property that the mortgagee had consented to renew the loan . . . and the little home was saved. I could not help thinking of the thousads of homes and buildings that are shabby and unattractive today due to several years of neglected painting; of the millions of home owners who, because of reduced incomes and enforced economy, have been obliged to sacrifice painting for taxes, in terest, assessments, to say nothing of food, clothing, heat and other essentials of com If you cannot arrange to do a complete repaint ing job now, at least g ive the badly weathered places a coat or two of protecting paint. , fort and health. d houses You have seen these and buildings, as have I. They are everywhere about you. Perhaps your home is included. paint-starve- Do you understand what they signify? Do you realize what will happen to wood or metal that is literally naked of paint if these houses and buildings face the attack of another season of rain, snow, ice, and frost? Never in the history of our country has the situation been paralleled. Property owners face an added burden of expense amounting to millions of dollars for repairs and replacements next spring. And the crisis, in my opinion, will be reached this coming winter w hen paint of four, five, and even six years exposure to the weather will be unable to resist the elements when badly weathered wood and metal will be easy prey for rot, rust and decay. Look especially, to the window sills, thresholds, outdoor porches and steps; the joints of porch railings and palings; the bases of pillars; the edges of eaves; the roof; the gutters and down spouts. These are the vital where ice and spots where water lodges frost settle where rot and rust attack first. A few dollars worth of good paint, applied now, will protect these vital spots will tide you over this crucial winter. And it will probably save you a much greater expense, for repairs and replacements next spring and summer. Under existing conditions, you may be tempted to buy a cheap paint because of its low price. I hope you will not make this costly mistake. Even on sound lumber, inferior paint is a poor bargain. But on weathered wood, which is very porous, such paint is worse than useless. It gives you a false feeling of security and leaves you without protection. Prices of established brands of paint are now the lowest in fifteen yeara. Enough good, dependable paint can be purchased for a few dollars to protect all the badly weathered surfaces on your building. well-know- n, Again I repeat, do a complete job this fall if you can. But at least do the vital exposed places before it is "too late Today the big question facing thousands of property owners is plain. It is "paint or Either you must invest a little this fall in new paint or you must take the risk of pay. fruiiemt THE SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S CO-- This message to the property owners of America is sponsored by the following paint manufacturers and their dealers: ?& Vvj r "V V ygl Got. Richard B. Russell, Jr won the Democratic nomination for senator from Georgia, defeating Representative Charles R. Crisp. pA Watch Your Words word to the wise is sufficient, but a word to the touchy may start a row. Ft Wayne i News-Sentine- SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The Btate Is makiDg every effort to sen that apples which have been sprayed with lead arsenate are properly washed and cleaned of spray residue before they are shipped In in- terstate commerce. KANOSH, UT. A new highway from Kanosh to Bakers canyon Is under construction, which will cut Wielding the same Implements used by President George Washing- out all turns including two sharp ton 139 years ago, officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons, turns In the town of Kanosh. The with the George Washington Bicentennial commission the work Is being done mostly by Milceremonies of the laying of the cornerstone of the United States Capitol lard county men and teams. at Washington. A. Ernest Tate took the role of Washington. ACME .WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS W. W. LAWRENCE & CO. LINCOLN PAINT & COLOR CO. THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. JOHN LUCAS & CO., INC. CO. THE MARTIN-SENOU- R PENINSULAR PAINT & VARNISH CO THE SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S CO. |