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Show raE LEIII SUN. LEH1T UTAn . i . mountain News Vefl S" . n, jold for Busy Readers ( PRICE SEX V"- ... VXO. Forest offic- 'i.TnR SOLOS BBSS now BEDTIME STOR: ,-KSOa. rt flat At" there are 4,000 tons i wMt n f rV to winter and a big The : , forest crop, 'ins si 1 ,!. tim to se- Jfdne to the open weath- season. - Mif TJT The highway j;;re and rorterville is to ,.j in hib near future. uveieu ' rnffELL, IDA.-Five dollars (or hay has been determined L Caldwell chamber of com- u the prevailing price In sfctlon. . ' r MV. Ely's first woman M' . mi. jf has Been recorueu. j.uo 'jje, to Miss Helen Gillete, , extension agent, who so-it so-it Yellaodt field after a few instruction in the flying PETER RABBITS FEEL-INGS FEEL-INGS ARE HURT Loafer, loafer at your ease Learn a lesion from the beesl THIS is what little Striped Chipmunk Chip-munk had shouted at Peter Rabbit Rab-bit when Peter trk', to get him to come and play with him. Peter Just grinned as he watched Striped Chip munk scamper about on the edge of the Green Forest and presently start for home with the pockets of bis cheeks stuffed with beachnuts. It seemed to Peter that It was no time at all before Striped Chipmunk was back after more nuts. It was very clear that be had no time for play ; be was too busy. Peter watched him a while, and then growing tired of seeing Striped Chipmunk work so hard he went on. , Presently he spied Chatterer ((2e a entury Progress Will Look Like & aAah ,i . ; ; . 1 iv ?' -j kZWMi 1 . v w Trj!7P7 I"" " 111 ' V"U ' I'"' I ' I T" ! ' ' " "I I 4 :..,t By THORNTON W. BURGESSV Ut LAKE CITY, TJT. A total 11,244.33 has been yielded as i tolier 3, 1932, to the .state rfj by the income aDd corp-t corp-t franchise taxes, ' according report by 'state officials. PHI, UT. Carolyn M. Fugal jt Lake plans construction of lorsepower hydroelectric plant ib connty, to serve mining opus op-us in the Mount Nebo district power and light. IT LAKE CITY, UT. Farm- should "get after the weeds" asserted the report of Harden ion, state commissioner of ag' ire, to the state board. Figures :led for the board's biennial k from reports of the agrlcul- Inspectors on the weed prob- :ed the commissioner to recom- strenuous action. The board red. his plans. "In spite of all ffforts." reported Mr. Bennion .? board, "the noxious weeds increasing and becoming er menace to the agricultural te Interests in Utah. "Dur- ie coming winter all agrlcul inspectors, assisted by repre-ires repre-ires from this office, will hold hm in all communities within respective districts and present subject fully and forcefully to adowners, and will give notice taring the coming year the sed law will be fully enforc- J LAKE CITY, UT. Large m in four major Utah crops town by statistics contained report Issued by Frank An-.federal An-.federal agricultural statlstic-A statlstic-A sugar beet crop of 770,000 ! reported,' as against 505,000 list year. This is nearly one-i one-i of the entire production of "sited States', now estimated at X) tons. The production last for the eountry was 7,903,000 He potato harvest for Utah estimated at 2,175,000 bush- spared with 1,950,000. in 19- Ike apple crop this year is than double that of last year, 'estimated at 924,000 bushels, fa of 524,000 bushels over 1931, urn crop this year will prc- S4J.0OO bushels of grain, as t 320,000 bushels last year. f W0, TJT. The most urgent the Utah State hospital at sent time is the addition of a building which could be a receiving and hospital ae rations building for both according to recommenda submitted by Superintendent rick Dunn to the state sanity wis, IDA. Good ranee and ouppues or stock feed are in Idaho for handliM f n4 cattle, federal crop re- w. Although range deterior- ;i?Wly from October 1. it was fa for this time of year and wter than a year ago. tJUCAN FATTjS. TDA f 'M by the explosion of Frymyer, 62. residine on :ith side of Snake Elver at bar. lav nnennqolona IS f before he was found by a rr. He was brought to Am- r railS and nlnwd In th 1 Memorial hospItaL One ey oyed by the explosion, but ePted to reaver I GEORGE, UT.-About 1500 ,?Te Shot on the DIt1 enmm f area in Washington coun- tt open season this year, of hunters being in ex- A lflrsre nrnmrHnn rt ame from other states, r California. SH FORK, UT-A Span, J "igh school Future Farm- Judging team left for th thfcltiTe year t0 rePre " t th Amorlmin T? Aral , .l show in Kansas aty. Mo. a "tnre Farmers won compete in competiUoa -Let's Piay Hlde-and-Seekl" Cried Peter. the Red Squirrel In a chestnut tree. Come play with me!" cried Peter. It's a splendid day for a frolic." "You mean It's a splendid day to work," shouted Chatterer. "1 can't afford to be a loafer like you." With this Chatterer stuffed his mouth full of nuts and whisked out of sight to hide them in his secret storehouse. Once more Peter grinned and went bis way until be met Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. "Let's play hide-and-seek 1" cried Peter. "Some other day," replied Happy Jack, hunting among the fallen leaves for nuts. "I can't afford to be a loafer like you such fine weath er as this." This time Peter didn't grin. It was the third time ne naa Deen called a loafer. At first he hadn't minded, but now be was beginning to feel a wee bit hurt v You know a loafer Is one who sits around and does nothing. He - never works. Peter could see no reason why he should work. He would much rather rath-er play or take bis ease. He couldn't understand why others should work as theywere doing, but that was their affair, not his. If they got pleasure from work all well and good, but they needn't call KITTY McKAY By Nina Wilcox Putnam The girl-friend says that these folks who only sing over the radio are terrible cowards. C. 1931. Bell Syndicate. WNTJ Eerrlc. Mother's Dream By DOUGLAS MALLOCH him a loafer. He would leave them to their labor and go down to the Smiling Pool So be left the Green Forest and started across the Green Meadows Upperty-llpperty-llp 88 fast as he could go to the Smiling PooL By the time he got there he bad quite forgotten that he had been a little hurt In bis feelings. The Instant be poked his bead over the bank he saw Jerry Muskrat. Jerry was hard at work on the roof of his house. Be saw Peter as soon as Peter saw him. "Hello, loafer r shouted Jerry. "Did you ever know finer weather for work? Why don't you get busy and do something?" "I've nothing to do," mumbled Peter, and without another word he turned and started for liome. He would have liked to stay and watch Jerry, but Jerry had called him "loafer," Just as had Striped Chipmunk Chip-munk and Chatterer and Happy Jack, and somehow he began to feel that these busy workers looked down on him and the feeling wasn't a comfortable one. As be happened along toward the dear Old Brier Patch where he could sit and doze and dream to his heart's content with no one to call him unpleasant unpleas-ant names, he met Danny Meadow Mouse hurrying as if he had no time to lose. - "What's your rush?" demanded Peter. "I'm making the most of this fine weather to fill my storehouse with seeds for the winter," replied Danny Meadow Mouse. "I can't afford to MOTHER does not dream of fame So much, how great, how far; Mother thinks about your name, Yet only what you are. She would rather have you known For kindness to a few. Than to have you on a throne. And have men hating you. Mother does not dream of gold So much. If great or small ; She would rather have you hold lour honor first of alL She would rather have you poor Than have you rich in sin; All the wealth that will endure Is the wealth within. Mother does not dream of place So much, of social ends; fell gtat. t m iw Gentle women, met of grace, for wmnlnV the W Sbe "J" MeDd All you meet esteem. Just a good and loving son That Is Mother's dream. ft Hit Doaglas Malloch. WNTJ Snrlc H Orflo t i . t - me state fair were it Grove and Gnnnl- "ners stock Judgers. rfotHSJi ooKDook 1 BUTTER SPREADS WITH butter as a base, one may prepare various spreads that will add much to a sandwich ; or made into butter balls and served with bread at the table, will add to any menu. With a crisp lettuce leaf or a slice or two of pickle or cucumber cucum-ber one has a tasty sandwich always al-ways on tap. The butters are kept In Jars in the Ice chest and will keep for some time. Crab or Lobster Butter. Pound to a paste one small can of lobster or crab, or Its equivalent of cooked fresh fish. - Season lightly with pepper. When using this butter but-ter for sandwich filling spread on slice of bread with mayonnaise and the other with the crab mixture, add a lettuce leaf or slice of cucumber and serve. Sardine Butter. Take one-fourth cupful of .butter, four large sardines skinned and boned, and one teaspoonful of .lemon Juice. Pound these Into a smooth paste. When using fer sandwich filling spread one-half the bread with the paste and the other half with a thin layer of minced onion or mashed hard cooked egg. Cheese Butter. Mash together one-half cupful of American cheese and one-half cup ful of butter. Spread one-half the sandwich with tart Jelly and the other with the cheese mixture. Crackers or saltines may be used, and any snappy cheese. Orange Butter. Beat to a cream one-fourth pound of butter, the yolks of three eggs, one cupful of powdered sugar, the grated rind and Juice of an orange. Cook over hot water, stirring all the time until the mixture Is thick. Peanut Butter and Fruit Take one-fourth cupful of figs and raisins, two tablespoonfuls of light sirup, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-half cupful of peanut butter. but-ter. Put the fruit in the food chopper, chop-per, add the other Ingredients and mix well 49 by Western Newspaper Union. fei .ft i : 4 t :.. ."(- SV . fi..u .v,,.. ..v. HISPERED Great Complexion Secret! IN THIS combined aerial photo- graph and painting, the glory and grandeur that will be Chicago's 1933 World Fair A Century of Progress are sh'own In detail Almost Al-most half the construction program has been completed. TO ber friend he eo ieasedtbeteeretofher Jlawltsa clear wmw uua. Long ego tho learned th.it no towoetie would hirieblotche. pimple or allownest. She found the secret of real complexion com-plexion beauty in Nil Tablets (Nature'tRem-edy).They (Nature'tRem-edy).They cleansed and cleared the eliminative tract corrected ilug-sish ilug-sish bowel action drove out the pononoua wastes. She felt better, too. full of pep, tingling -with vitality. Try thia mild, aafe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective tonight. Sre your com nlexion im Drove. aee headaches, dullness vanish, illilfl At all drugzisur be a loafer like you, Peter." This was too much. Even little Danny Meadow Mouse called him a loafer. Perhaps none of them really meant anything, but Just the same Peter's feelings were hurt. All the brightness of the beautiful fall day was gone for Peter. ' When Striped Chipmunk called him a loafer be hadn't minded, but when one after another bis other friends had called him the same thing It had hurt. The more he thought of It the more it hurt. Could it be that they tooked down on him because he never worked? It certainly looked that way. He reached the dear Old Brier Patch and crept In to his favorite fa-vorite resting place without letting Mrs. Peter know that he had returned. re-turned. (. 1932. by T.W. Burgess.) WNU Service. Hat From Paris THROUGH A X&mans Eyes By JEAN NEWTON WHY WOMEN CAN FORGET FOR-GET THE UNPLEASANT If' 3 ' -k'? ft - - - .J f. ST-, ' C : yf : V, ll This bluer felt hat trimmed with a ruby glyverine feather band was de signed by Gaby Mono of Paris. WOMEN have to a far greater degree de-gree than men the gift of remembering re-membering more of the pleasant experiences ex-periences of life than the unpleas ant 1 So we are told by a psychol ogist from Washington university In St. Louis. Women, he said, can simply forget Men have to have a definite medium for pushing out of their minds the unpleasant thoughts like alcohol or other Interests I The discovery of this faculty of women to forget what it Is unpleasant unpleas-ant to remember has traveled afar from St Louis, and caused astonishment astonish-ment the land over. Everybody is astonished except the women themselves 1 To them It seems only natural For haven't they had enough practice? Down through the centuries haven't women had the alternative of forgetting or going mad? When something unpleasant happened at home the lord and master of the household could shake It off with the threads of bis overcoat as be hurried to his work. From Uiat moment no new vistas, new faces, new thoughts and problems prob-lems filled his day. Work or playi tt was something new or at least different and therefore refreshing to the soul! It served as ventlln tion for the worried areas of his mind. . But the woman? For her there Whenever David played to Saul the latter kept a Javelin handy BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found in examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc, by teachers. ' The "missing link" means one of the ancient Hebrews who got lost while they were wandering In the wilderness. ; The moon is a planet Just like the earth only deader. The revolution in India Is being led by Manhattan Dandy. . e Federal reserve is a reserve where the federal employees hunt wild game. Describe the heart All I know about the heart Is that It is shaped like a Valentine, Al Canone Is the senator from California. (ffi. Bell Syndicate.) WND Service. Here Are Butterfly Pork Chops "Pop, what Is pull V "How the other man got his Job.' . 1932. Bell Syndicate. WNtI Service. Only Seven Types of Women Exist v i 4 ft-xS5 1 V -4l 7 f ' f 'P,l '.VVJ.S': i - ' - :' f,' 'I 1 " -' ' 1 r f 4 't-i MAX U. CULLlCiN, meat cuttinx specialliit ot the (mllomil live stock and meat board, Is here displaying the butterfly pork chops, one of the new Ideas in pork cuts which are being Introduced throughout the country by this organization. The new crown roast of pork is shown on the table. TULKE are only seven types of women according to Monsieur Sakele. the Egyptian beauty specialist and he has chosen these girls to represent rep-resent the types. Left to right (seated). Countess Jeannine La Vairir. psychic woman, and Mitzl Marlow, sphynx woman. Left to right (rear). Frances Thress. gold woman; Hilda Knight Diana; Mabel Rydnhl, Ma donna ; Myrtle Patterson, name, and Mona Moray, the flower woman. was no automatic or gratuitous process. proc-ess. There she was stuck all day with her unpleasant problem or In the environment of the unpleasant happenings, whatever It was. Where-ever Where-ever she turned or looked, there were reminders of It there was no change of scene and Interests to chase them away, to ventilate the worried areas of her mind. So she had to learn to forget, arbitrarily, ar-bitrarily, of her own volition, to force thoughts to go from her. To retain her sanity she had to weaken uer " memory about unplwisnnt things. And. according to the psychologist, the exercise has be come, as all good little exercise should, "second nature." 3. ISJ Bell Syndicate. WNU Service n ml m GlRUGWiP.- V 7?t Mutilated Currency Sharp stiins was a popular name, s0me women are such poor eiven in CoIoLlal times to currency ,u. ,. ,irai fi... -thev di obtained bv cutinz laree coins Into 'u-i- i..,.. ' i w w . YUHC v 1 1 w IIUBMHime. parts. J a. fDJ2. Bell Syndicate Wif1 ti IIIC LU, o,.iv 10c I UIVU lion, iicai Wind Carried Off Hay A whirlwind near the home of Stanley Mucha, In Ware, Mass, caused several men working ta bis hayfleld to gaze in wonder when a pile of hay they had rakei up, ready to be loaded on a truck, was seen to rise in the air and sail along for some distance, apparently without any reason." Thehayplle was carried car-ried up in the air about 200 feet and remained in a compact mass for a considerable distance before t drop ping to the ground. Logical Explanation "Does a family called Greenlea live here?" "No. but there Is a Mister Greea a few doors down, and over the road a Mrs. Lee." "Oh, they must have been di vorced." Vart Hem (Stockholm). STOPPED-UP .NOSTRILS. To onenthenostrilsand promoteclear breathing use Jjacnuiumiuu ' night and morning. "IgnorW It Kennard, age eight, delights in us ing big words. At dinner, when cabbage was baling bal-ing served by his father, he accepted accept-ed his plate with a wry face and ex-tlaimed ex-tlaimed : "I Just ignore cabbage." Try lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Felt Terribly (lervous Fagged out . , . always melancholy ani blue. She should take Lydia E. Pink-ham's Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. Its tonic action builds up the system. Try it Creoles - The word "Creole" la used In th United States In reference to the white persons descended from French ind Spanish settlers of Louisiana nd other Gulf states. "Father was angry because we had to leave the picture show when I couldn't stop coughing. Next tlma we'll take a bot tle of Bronchl-Lvotus for coughs. At your druggist's. For FREE sampUs write to 732 Ceres Ave.. Loa Angwlea. t A'v Try th Fir Department "Hello ! Is this the city bridge department?" de-partment?" "lea. What do you want?" "Mow many points do you get foi a little slam?" Union Pacific Maga-line. nVatchYour Kidneys e .... v ... ,v,---iv- .J Dont Neglect Kittney and BlaUer Irregularities If bothered with bladder Irregularities, Ir-regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some disordered dis-ordered kidney or bladder condition. con-dition. For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doan't Pills. Praised the country over. iSold by all druggists. oans Fills fxm - A Diuretic f ST iiMr W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 47-1932, s |