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Show T11K .10TKN A1.. t y Crochet if Young Shawl anil Old Lights ofNewYork Br L. L. 1. V VI ON. I All I 'IBJ U. S. Defenses Pin lopes on Detroit: Anlo Plants key to Mechanized (Needs STEVENSON 'timing Note: When a family tr.u xfonod us pi. no if abode from NATIONAL AFFAIRS 1 Re v U 1 t n Ni s1 sat m the i torpot atin da A just ha I ojn nir, ' pel wairtii of i otV.ee m opt plot to homh the w hieti ho w asitt in His liiM ,u t w as tn o ill tno compams own p.'lno ami hao tho buikim.', seat rlied - . while tins was poind, tho lone, tiistaneo phones mi, wore welkin., ami the linns K in & otensio plants wei '.B S i t : t ! Sni pots: i1 style add this crocheted lawl to your wardiobe. It's one easy - letland Floss-ju- st 4 1 A(.llion repeated and joined. rn 2582 contains directions 50 ft Diaking shawl; illustrations of nd stitches: materials re- .j ()1(jrd. Send older to: --I- N tewlni Circle Nee dlerraft Dept. New kork eighth Aie. nelotp IS cent In coins tor Pat- - lrJy 1 mi Fittv l'o .it (.Y'-t- i .ml Bro.nhi ,iy gaii g cunoa.xly at two utlu r gontlcnun aNn h.iltod Ttiov nro by the traffic l.cht Jotlroy Linn and ' li.ilbi ll.iyts, sort on nuiki Ih l.cu i s Uivxxirg Bronchi ay, Ur Jinm-oK.iufm.in, dentist, who las mi display in his (iflieo a Bruce cartoon, which though tegaided as one of his best, has ne t r bn n published Bairntfather drew it specially for the dentist . Trend of the times: the University of Oklahoma has on file 2,000 jokes available for all comers . . . Speaking of universities, a "good luck" scroll signed by 5,000 students of six Missouri colleges was presented to Bert Buhrman, noiachord player, on the eve of his departure from Kansas City, to make his New York debut at the Ticcadilly hotcL ti f ill ILQ Ires ... RE ( . HaTii-fatb- . er . . . " ELI) e 235-- , 5? sk Me Another Q A General Quiz P1 The Questions was a round of box-vhen John L. Sullivan ruled lu ing? How long was Abraham before the Civil war OT! OUt? J v5IWhat is the largest stadium SatisfieTow long n .. Lin-Preside- nt nerica? fv Vhat universities compete for .ittle Brown Jug on the grid-ri- g Serach year? is a Pyrrhic victory? LiOOd Qoes each star in the Amerl- eral DaS represent a particular . ? porahe The Answers Jntil one of the fighters scored ickdown over his opponent. SS six weeks. ILLE soldier field, located in Chica-llinoitakes this honor. Its CK will handle a capacity ig s, i of 125,000 persons. he University of Michigan at ,t jevvfArbor, and the University of esota at Minneapolis, ery, fOne gained at too great a UHtain.Not the stars represent the collectivel'. not individu- - istent i Short Story: He came to New York from the Southwest. Upstandhe had an idea that ing, clear-eyeNew York wasnt too big to lick. Willing to take any job, he found himself working in the basement of a department store. There he met a little stock checker, pretty, blonde and with deep blue eyes. They soon started to go out to luncheon together. The other girls whispered of a romance and there were no denials. In fact, the girl was looking forward to a ring at any time, especially since the lad from the Southwest had made good to such an extent he had been placed in charge of the stock room. A few days ago, he didnt show up. When she reached home that night, she received a note. It said that she had reminded him so much of the girl at home, he had decided to pass up New York, go back and be married. Street Scene: A brush salesman, decorated with his wares, having an the janitor of a walk-uargument . and housewives listening with interest . . . Three youngsters trying to rescue a fourth who has jackmfcd into an ash can and is voicing his woe in loud wails . . . The situation saved by a grinning cop . . . and the sobs ended by a nickel that came from the pocket of blue uniform A little girl singing in Italian to a big doll . . . and a mother beating time as she r beams from a window . . . A thin, woman staring at a display in a florists window . . . and crossing herself as she turns away. .. p ... first-floo- sad-face- tables hard-face- d Advice Giver no man presume to give (x0 that has not first iful 71- cunt t0 himself. Seneca. " ad-O- i pers - VTOf :0 Buck Up: Peter Van Steeden says that any youngster from the country who is trying to make his way in New York and has become discouraged and overshadowed by high, buildings, should invest a few pennies in a night ferry ride over to the Jersey side. Then look back from the top of the Palisades, New York is no continues Peter. longer a grim, grubby, grasping monster. It is indeed a toyland of sparkling lights, and a kid can look down on it as if he were a king. And hell go back ready to hek any problem that faces him. Lake's NEWEST HOTEL SE! al o henTV, w arm in il i h iBell Syndicate WNU J mere olahoiato pieeautioiis wore homo, taki n thoro, al though tho h ttor t aul nothing about tho Detroit factory Kc li U. S. Doloiixo. Whv all tins n U n 0 m Dolio M. iiuly Ivc.u.M' that c.t .m,l Us outlying inuuvipal lii'P is in linlustiy l' Pontiac and Lansing arc fast becoming the key to Aniou-ca- s defense piogi.mi. the Ruhr of the United States The fii-- of the atmv ami luiv, as well as the Vitioii.il Defense commission, are on Detroit. Here are going main of tin millions of dollars that make up the billions Uncle Sam Is spending to modernize and equip services. An expert of the National d fi use council, looking up fiotn a mass of figures in his Washington office recently announced that Detroit and its neighboring automotive towns would be able by this time next year, to fulfill all orders for army trucks, tanks, caissons, plate parts and motors for airplanes and small boats, for both sides of the European war at the wars present rate of consumption. And while this was going on the factories would be able to turn their usual quota of civilian automobiles as well. Certainly Detroit is preparing to do just that, and the preparations take into consideration the use of only the present available manpower. Virtually no additional employees, beyond those now on the payrolls, need to be added, although the number of work days and hours may be increased to the present legal maximum. Sot for Special (alls. Much of this, of course, calls for material adjustment in the precision machinery now In operation. One Detroit body factory which never thought of airplanes six months ago, already has signed an experimental contract with an eastern airplane maker to produce wings. At least two other plants are getting ready for any call not only to airplane engines but parts as well. One entire plant of a General Motors corporation subsidiary now Is engaged In airplane engine making, although it Is encountering difficulties In getting into large-scal- e production. If the International situation continues to be critical, time will be the essence of the problem, and the automobile Industry has the habit of telescoping hours Into Flint, I Opposite Mormon Temple HIGHLY RECOMMENDED I - f If Rjtes $150 to $3.00 mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry KRNEST C. ROSSITER, Mrr. ItS n i id t lui onioli I o Hi ih out ot a h!'il limitin' null u Iiiiik ol If I r ( mi filial uilll 'hit! II Hi nil n i' I'fiiH i n, i, tt,l in nil Ihr niiloiiiohi i I limit in ihf Ptlnnl tiitn non, nil1! ihf til'll fn iiiii til i n tin ' nil lioinil th It ii'f noittn ill. (iiUil. M il the in m mni'-f.ion min iilnne liiirnhfl. neers to ih t( inline In os f rt lliiv Could be U oducod, .Hid the ti'Milts for T&SSUJBtALKCB: the i volume-produce- d Rolls-Royc- IIow U. S. Agriculture Is Faring Service.) Issued by U. S. Department of Agriculture. Released by WNU Service. authority Future Events on the Calendar varieties of shade America threatened by disnational shade tree conference will be held at Detroit on August 27. C. A former automobile speedway transformed into a trotting park, the new Roosevelt Raceway track will open at Wesbury, Long Island, August 26 tor a meeting. C 7ith many in a half-mil- e 30-da- y I I ' ( ,1 ( i I (' ' V r il ( nt H hen in ItE NO, N h 110111. (.Ol IO N U. most iMipiitar - e C. Veterans of the Fifth Division American Expeditionary forces will celebration at the open a three-daNew York World's fair August 31. C Fifty thousand farmers will drive 20,000 automobiles to the world's largest farm outing on August 26 at Andrews Grove, near Rockford, 111. The annual picnic is sponsored by the Burritt Grange of Winnebago county. y l ilnp at ie . lntifRl and hotel KODAK FINISHING Thi basic colors are giu.v, giocti and lvm. which will h.mnome with the cxhiior color For example, il the pm i baser m lei Is tin, mt only tile cxtei loi Iml also the uphoh.tiiy, headlining, ti mi, calpels and ment panel will be in liai uioming shades of tan Tlieie will be two color choices in the low j : :ee class and three in the medium Meanwhile, Hudson also is making plans for uim, intent otdets In the last war they made tanks, Libs erty motot s for planes, shells, for tanks and four-whedrive tiucks Officials, however, ara not revealing what the piesent plans iti-d- linns-mission- contemplate. Preparations for ptnduction of new all metal "flivver plane" designed eventually to sell for also is occupying attention. The ideu has ll io backing of Fled J Fisher, eldest of tho family of Fisher brothers and a founder of Fisher corporation. Fisher confirmed that he is associated In the venture with William 15. Stout, a pioneer aeronautical and automotive engineer. A spokesman for Fisher said the plane still was in the experimental stage and plans for mass production would not be made until the trial model is tested and licensed, probably after the first of next year. The plane was said to be designed for simplified flying with its engine mounted in the rear driving a pusher propeller. It was said to be a with a range of 500 miles, a cruising speed of 110 miles per hour and a landing speed of 35 miles two-seate- r an hour, and a wing.xpread of 35 feet. U. S. Secret Service Wars on Counterfeit What do you know about dollar bills? About fives, tens or twenties? Perhaps you are aware that the picture of George Washington apbills. Hut do pears on all you know that the first Presidents likeness appears only on bills? Can you say without looking whose portrait is printed on twenty-dolla- r bills, or tens, or fives? If you know these tilings you have made a beginning, even if it is a small one, toward protecting yourone-doll- ar r self against counterfeit money, according to officials of the United States secret service. on how to deEducating Ame-ic- a tect spurious money is one of the jobs that occupies the attention of the secret service. It has been steadily on this job for nearly 80 years. "Know your Money is the slogan of tins educational campaign. It is being carried to people everywhere by movies, the radio, lectures, newspapers. A t motion picture, Know Your Money, has been shown to more than 25,000,000 persons in the last six months. Thousands of money handlers tellers, clerks, cashiers have been taught by secret service agents how to detect counterfeit bills and coins. For the first six months of 1940 the secret service took out of circulation $44,426 every dollar a loss to someone compared to $122,254 for the first six months of 1939. This drop of nearly 64 per cent represents the effect of the "Know Your Money campaign, Secret Service Chief Frank Wilson asserts, adding "When we have taught the American people to be completely counterfeit conscious, counterfeiters will quit making counterfeit money because of the impossibility of passing it" PRINTS 16 Dii.I.umiI mut Roll : pitnt-- n. and was alwass Vet v close Vance MeUntmuk, who him il ons was hail man of the h in to .r KI- - 25 16 K print! :: Ogden IMuh. ? 1ft rilOlO APPLIANCE FRANCHISE OPEN ( has Committee, Mrs. E. T. Mi I editli, widow of W on's secie-tarof ngi icultui e, has come out for Willkie It KI ( II Mil HOI IING Belli. mi M B.irueh, who w.ts appointed by Wilson to run tin- vital war industries board, is not bolting Barui'li pi ules himself mi being an oci.it. e National come out for lrHirit IrnniT FfanrhiM ii worth hundred Kvery houwa per year to ll7 operator. 1 1 pronpei t. H rita 10 iN HI F, 144 Ho, 6t h W eat, Halt l.itlte tltjr, t'tah. for full Information. WiUKie, OFFICE (aindcn, S (. deaka and ehaira. mdi'l, )FHK FV. 35 aafea. Halt liiariay. VV flle l.aka INEXPENSIVE MEALS But while Harm'll not bolting, it is interesting to note that so nianv of he: friends are. Ills two "bright vming men," Hugh George Iei k and Gen Johnson, are both out fur Willkie. Hiram Johnson was bitter in 1932 with hate fur Herbert Hoover. He still hates him, for Hiram seldom So when gives up an enmity. F. 1) It. sent the California senator word in 1932 that he would bo glad to meet him and shake hands with him on his visit to San if it would not embarrass Johnson, the senator was ripe for the compliment. In 1938 Johnson virtually took no part in the campaign. He had been souring rapidly on Roosevelt but not to the point of bitterness. DRAFT I HIM DISGUISE President Roosevelt, much distill bed by the course of the campaign so far, is certain to take some step Calculated to shock the country, make it forget the piesent campaign issues, and center all interest on the international crisis. Hut-to now the administrations political strategy has shown few signs of the old political cunning so disastrous to Republican hopes in 1932, 1934, and 1936. For instance, appointment of Henry L Slimson and Frank Knox, This Republicans, to the cabinet. did play hob with certain figures at the Republican convention, as when John Hamilton read them out of the party. But the net result was had for the Roosevelt side. Some folks wondered why a man was all right for the toughest job in the defense plan, head of the war department, but not to sit as a justice of the Supreme couit. Moreover, this led to the firing of Louis Johnson, who had demonstrated more vision than any one around the administration. Fran-eise- I., EQUIPMENT (ISF1 adding typewriter!, H unrec'onstructed southern Democrat lbs fattier was nil officer in the Confederate army and Baruch was Ixun in is AND NKW Tha brat food in Salt I. aka ia aarved by Tha M At FI.OV5 FK CAFE at 154 South Main SOI'IM.AR I'lUCED t unrltennft Dmnm and Siind wiehra KODAK FINISHING PHOTO-KRAF- T - IC0N0MY FILM SERVICE ...... Any Roll Developed with 8 Quality Prints - Extra Punts 25c 3c Wrap coin and him carefully DRUGS SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- PHOTO KRAFT-B- 749 os lake ('itv flak Malt o HEARING AIDS Hard of Hearing? No Need To Be Handicapped Any Longer. THE VACUUM TUBE AC0USTIC0N Can Help You Demonstration. Write for Free No. Obligation. ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE R. II. CRAIG 8ll. 2SS So. up short-subjec- trees ease, ,11 r g The only reason 1 might want badge W'ould be to kid tr.y Police Commissioner friends, Russell Cobb explained with a grin as be turned down the suggestion. As far as the police can determine. hes the only police commissioner in the citys history who hasn't displayed a token of '! HOTELS one-dolla- No gold police depart- II. t II b ' I mln-ote- s. at! ments head man? a Tbe buyers assurance is the adverbs-- . ing he or she reeds in the newspaper. lllCS That ie the buyers guide. It tells the IT' h prices one must expect to py. Let the teller who trie to charge more beware! an badge OKLA.-Wh- II1 ( l are encouraging Plans at Ford Plant. Ford, for one, knows tie prei sion requirements of aircraft engine construction ddTer materially Horn autothe ordinary mobile motor, but precision is routine m the automobile industry. Even in the average ear motor measurements for less than of an inch are a standard requirement. Just 22 years ago Ford was assembling 105 Liberty motors a day for World war planes, lord is going to make some British designed ltolls Kovee engines reg.udless of whether he gets an order from the United Slates government. He may even make a complete airplane powered witli one of the inolois. Plans, in fact, have been drawn at the Ford plant for the additional buildings and floor space that would be required for airplane and plane engine output. A single item of the preliminary work illustrates how Ford proposes to speed up engine production In the event of an emergency. He plans to cast the crankshaft instead of forging it. The shaft of the in its finished state weighs 103 pounds. In the rough stage, as produced abroad, it weighs 261 pounds. Cast in the Ford foundry, it weighs 135 pounds. Thus in the Ford shops only 32 pounds of metal is machined off as against 158 pounds in the British factories. Meanwhile tooling is being surBut it will require several months veyed in all plants for 1942 models of intense preparation, even under and sales departments are getting the pressure of war, for the automo- their 1941 production into high gear. bile companies to swing into the As in all other years there are mass production of aircraft. that will quicken the eye A good deal of preliminary work of the prospective purchaser and has been done. The spotwelding of open his pocketbook. aluminum alloys, up to now a tickHudson was two weeks ahead of lish and largely unsatisfactory methothers in the usual starting date od of building airplanes, is being for assembling new models. Their studied. Two makes of European feature this year will be symphonic aircraft engines have been torn styling, a harmonizing of interior down by automobile factory engi- - colors with those of the exterior. Police Chief Spurns Offer of Gold Badge TULSA. !v s Hofei SQUARE J I cery. --tE- MPLE iui i M Sv-t Burglars Lift 1,204 Pennies MOBILE, ALA. -- Upward of 1.200 pennies were m the loot taken by burglars who invaded the E. T. groUTAH ' v 'f ' IVtioit ami mueh g early-risin- t .I ' , End Piece: Those workmen in overalls who feed Rockefeller Center pigeons at dawn each morning are Dean Cornwall, Hildreth Miere and Hugh Troy. The three artists are touching up their murals in Cafe Francis and the English Grill and when they finish their nights work, they come out with corn muffins for birds. tired-lookin- y V lotti i s. Suihionlv ho was rah am a i Tko Utter he into notion other 1 I A - n.an cat otVna' of a I'ld, m Now Voik ihu DF.TKOIT. Milll.- J we CARTER FIELD By BOY OI.MS THAI) iHrlc.iM i 8t. Salt Laka City. Utah a Westminster College I Salt Lake City, Utah Will open its 66th year in Sept. Junior College and Senior High School ciasaes. Accredited by the Northwest Association. Modern buildings and Moderate expenses. Work equipment aid for worthy students. Excellent dormitories for boarding students The diatinctive opportunities of a small col- to leye with a curriculum designed stimulate wisdom, and adaptability leadership. Write for Catalogue ROBFKT D. STEELE. DD., President HOTEL BEN LOMOND DISTURBED Another instance was the thm disguise thrown over the draft" of Roosevelt, the prominence given the big city bosses, Frank Hague of Jersey City, Ed J Kelly of Chicago, Ed Flynn of the Bronx, etc., and the clear dictating of the vice presidential nominee. All this came on top of the treat-m- i nt of John Nance Garner, Paul ROOSEVELT McNutt, and James A. Farley, asmention three of the would-bpirants crushed by allowing Roosevelts name to be used in the big primary states where machines could be depended upon to do the Presidents bidding. The point in all this Ls that they Were not clever, politically. Roosevelt could have been renominated had he insisted from the first day that he did not want it, and if he had refused to allow his name to be used in any primary. The Democrats at Chicago were so afraid of Willkie that they would have voted overwhelmingly for a third term even if Roosevelt had pretended he wouldn't take it. V to e Batha . 13 N la $1 4 a Room, for ptrwn. Air Caolr Loonya and Lobby trill Room Caffra Shop tap Kn.it Boot pt IS Roaiaa i5 Kamily Klwanla Eirrotit Exehanre Optimlati Chamber af Comm.rr. and Ad Club Rota-- y "Jt-30-- 1 Hotel Ben Lomond OGDKN Com aa T UTAB rn K. ara flluriiM d(i 4 T T ? T T T T T J |