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Show 7' TnE LEIII SUN. LEIII, UTAH oath MM K d id 3 5,Ei . '.h the cros' - hUe - George. , TJie stand-? stand-? st Audrey ' Iod waS 11 Jells, or lily. )iKiS3i or bellowing noise TJ wSen angered or dis-Hfl dis-Hfl remarkable, since l lan or reptile of KSctlve sound. I """ ' P.ttinar HSs, but there isn't after mar-icwert mar-icwert It's divider who shines as a ProJWl0H Enaulrer. M- deeding without delay ffljSma'canal requires 0 tte r . h,1va hours for B0f this Ume three hours fisf" being lifted and low- K:.nri IDC 1Ittle mind who loves Itself Ul ., Mir with the vul- VeaTmind wiU be , eccentric, and scorn the r r universal benevo- l-Goiasnm"- i l T.U shout that as- B fff Have w fcjer-s tneory iu Lralncollision between tbe I . ... i- I ooi-tnlnlv RniltldS icd 1 Star ib u. . ;iyromantic.-Ohlo State Jour- THIS BRIDGE I By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I X-H - l 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I THIS bridge for me. Is much too much just ask my wife, and she'll agree, i hid too little when I'm strong. Or when I'm weak I bid too strong. I am a conservationist . Concerning trumps, though wives eoalyauriaVh la known Isist rUr PUP whlc 7 The thing to do Is lead them out 1 HUJ lUOlOL, . X BUUU1U BUJ "shout" We alone a day or two As well -as married people do, And then some bridge-hounds bap- pen in. And that's the way that wars begin. About so long as they fuss and fidge, Then say, "What say a little bridge?" What say? I wouldn't dare to say The things I think of right away. I'm not an Intellectual I can't learn bridge, I never shall. All I can talk about Is books, The market, and how business looks, And world events, and news of friends. And what the government Intends, Inconsequential s sucn as tnose. Oh, well, I'm hopeless. I suppose. (, 1931. Douglas Malloch.) WNU Service Chinese Soccer Star can't ! jTtaExplanation I wonder why we pytlungT i t-The neighbors are always do- I .ivt lon'f afford, i & ss .1 mM k easy to get I B . f al I no ot uray IsDKairKaturallvDark i M without tang dangerous ayes -. i i i . I,.. j S can oarKen gray nair naiui uiyr restore its original shade by r iwonos nnest, safe way wnitu is Ii i keeping millions of heads young i Sring. Benefits the hair as it dark- , f lit to the shade you want. As sim- 3 as brushing. Iryit. ray druggist I for a large bottle oi WYET1TS IGE&SULEHUR and just follow I Diicussion fid rather be right than be.Presi- Jon think a fellow can't be both?" Jrvous and Sleepless cQk, Nebr, 41 couldn't sleep well at night was a little pons," said Mrs. "Ml, Route s i learned of Dr. 'ffce'i Favorite fescripticrn, DOttle. I :-;v;v:-:xjw'.,.( a , , r nmn.mmn lilft w VA Vhea. bou?ht another. I ?r Prscnptiony is a splendid c for women. I am feeling fine." ! t.wuman hia TFicre tic Story of Transport' 1FHI; Be Sfcoim 1 1 1 1 i i YOUR HOME and YOU By BETSY CALLISTER I? 4 i . . :s- . .. . 3 . -t- j BOSSING YOURSELF Keeps Skin Young rim! MlaUM an m mum n nuwn dkaUnd M wM-tail M wiwk At 4nw Mow. Rockt in Demand An unprecedented demand for rocks ad onpreieut'iiicu ucumuu ii w MOST young men starting out Id fof ornat, gardens of Cleveland real business look forward eager- rrVit a npw source Ol .Mm WW" i 1 pUOM the time that man first learned to float upon a hollow log and ride astride a horse's back until he learned to propel floating palaces thousands thou-sands of miles across the seas and hurl motor cars and airplanes four miles a minute through space has been millions of years. Rut tho whnla at.. m K ,u , a. . . - t ft fI-J ; ""-J 1 Inni hna hrntl?ht a new BOUrce Of they can be re?Pnuft t0 n,an, farmer In tha ci'c.k w n m v. iQormern viuu uiuiv;u uvutuci suppose, business glrla who envy wnIcn formerly were only aourcea of itieir uiuiucu ,..vv.u iinnovnnce. are oeing eureiuny Bt-ifii- buslness look Ij to the time when their own boss, and their dally work ts con- they are free from super- "w oivij mm UC IU1U 111 tilC CO hundred acres at Chicago's 1933 World's Fair A Century of Progress. "" Vi lu uieaier ior me travel ana transport show of 1933 has already al-ready been built It consists of the travel and transport building with its "skv huner" rinmo nnd a mlla atrln ,t,n.. i i i. mv,i " - vi euviQ aiuujj xjuac iuii:uigau uear I lie hoart Af flitioffn xouuy visuors gaze m wonder at Railroad Dome a gargantuan struc- imc uBiiig ieei mgn ana on reet across from its 3W-ioot Dasa Tiie dome of the Washington Capitol or ol St Peter's In Rome could be comfortably tucked beneath its hanging roof. Architects explain that the roof is suspended by steel cables hung from a circle of 12 steel towers and anchored on the exterior to slabs of concrete con-crete each as hie BS A hnilSO. It la tha first onnllnaflnn tn orrtilatnFik l ......u. I, n.nnlr.1a . far as cerned vision. Tint it Is one thlna to be your own boss and Quite another to have no boss at all and women wno let housewifely work , and responslbll itles get the better of them are the mipi who have worked without a hosa. And they never will succeed at a rnther comMicatea Business un til thev reallie that the housewife's task is twofold. It consists of planning and strict supervision, and willing, carerui carrying vui oi nlans and directions. And they hv to do It an tneraseives. The artrl who doesn't know how t boss herself drags aoout ner work, doing the first things that present themselves. She has no one ed and sold to compaules which do a flourishing brokerage business witn home owner. . suspended by steel cables hung from a circle of 12 steel towers and anchored on the exterior to slabs of con- there to tell her L . " , UJ ,. n T crete each as big as a house. It Is the first application to architecture of the suspension bridge principle, an her fnly nop w .D" D n ? She used to call him darling ...Wow The dome "breathes"! Expansion Joints enable the roof to rise and fall, expand and contract as much as J 0T" " " "J; he's so tired out that he never takes kef six feet in circumference with changes in temperature, wind velocity, rain and snowfall CDrrJ1el to. " 8 anvwhere. So weary, that she no longer TTea nf iha iimu.dnii K.l 1 v. ..,... , t . necft tO be done,- ' and given Railroad Dome the largest unobstructed area ever enclosed beneath a roof. - The girl wno nosses eriu tt ., c.u ........ . . . v.. I atnrts out every day with the boss- jjcid opcviaLuia nui Bee oiepueusuas ltou'Kei, me uri nucceasiui neum locomotive, wmco uus ueeu i ,., . .hot hna tn ha loaned to the exposition by the British government-and other historic' engines and cars. . S1'V',"K" J "J" " ! Each of the Travel and Transport building visitors will view a pageant of men and women from all lands d0D8 , wavs of doln it Often ana ages traveling ana nauung gooas m tne principal ways oi wnicn mstory nas Knowledge. Tne procession i rr." k" of herself, the worker win move oy iana, water ana air. ux team ana log augout win give place to etagecoacn ana sailing vessel, i - lmner8onauT RS She would these In turn to primitive railroad train and steamship, these last to ultra-modern electric locomotive, speed J q loye& And before she re-boat, re-boat, racing automobile, monoplane and dirigible all to the accompaniment of music and drama. an ,. i.ns. -i,,, Special phases of railroad history will be shown In the dome and the south portion of Transportation Dail, i ' "t , ij8t of precisely what 1,000 feet long and wlndowless, adjoining it Marine exhibits will be shown In a section of a modern de-luxe ""f b, ordered and done and may ocean liner complete from B deck to captain's bridge, ; estimate about how long The north section and at least two separate exhibit Duiiaings wm De usea to ten tne story or motor trans- i - . . . t . accomnllBhlng UULU1L1VU. Xll LUC UU11U1UK nUXLU LUC UCUClOl iUUlUl. LU"llJ vwvfcM-k. vuv " WVW v operation of assembling motor cars. - . 0 PI imr.FR THE FISHHAWK CATCHES ARIZE his .This Is Jokoa .Chang, (known .to classmates as. Thomas "KU3- ter'l; whose" Chinese technique is a valuable assetJotheTJnlversity of Pennsylvania soccer team, .tie says soccer is vuma cmv onort and that the students there hifiv it more than any other game, nhnnflr himself formerly played at Ta Tan university athangnai. kn tuvj- ,1 """"""i severe pmodnally, and suffers a great 4 should take this weU-kSwn .( b u i j . c ims weu-Known ld by every druggist in "V IWIW. "'Dr. PW. IWrlatloM j Z'ri k'ank-F'U out th. ..k v , U Pleree', CUnle, WsPrescrfption Jldrjr man going to the country UgUre wltn cer. lg: bard work." TOP-RHEUMATIC WITH HEAT JF RED PEPPERS eriej Almost Jiisfanff n.oown to the amir nf PtaJ m instantly reUeve. f J!?, ,u"ag and neuritis itZry the one e- blCJ4 d. too. Now i-M j, pepper.' heat is con- ""Jirotn Tourdmacnrf FHEST rni nc f!,JQ'!cUWI,eyouUse B. & Rl. fw . - '"SSirtCr. Supply h 1 e tiza t 9? "Marv had a little lamb," says Impecunious Imogene, "but one day it followed her to wan xre.- i 1931. BeU Syndicate 1 WNU bottic Tho man who curries favor, often makes things hot for himself. By THORNTOX W. BUUGESS t BILLY MINK and Little Joe .Otter' .Ot-ter' do most of their fishing In the Laughing. Brook or the Smiling Pool and are content with ratner small fish, so long as there '.are plenty of them. Buster Bear is an-nthpr an-nthpr flsherrnari who does all his fishing in , the,..aug"lilng Brook. This Is beca'ueVBlisfer does not want to leave the Green Forest Hla eniisln Rnhhv Coon. iS alSO quite content with Vhat he can C2Dglegs'' theHeron -often fishes along' the edge of the Big". Rfver, butjue,. too, is content witn minnows min-nows and "poll j'wogs. ; '- Riit It. Is not so with Plunger the Fish - Oawk. . o, indeed., ue Tcrostps no time on the little fish of tbe,Laughlng Brook' or the Smiling Pool. Once tn a while ne nsnes in tho f?miline Pool when his keen eves discover a fish there whlcn is worth catching, hut mosi oi ma fitn is inn In the Big River. UB1UU& " " Every day he and Mrs. Plunger fly over to the 'Big' River.'" One goes n tha River and one goes Awn To their Droaa wings iiiuts are nothing, and so, nign in me mc, above the shining water, tney swing i. na . fnrth from snore 10 shore for long distances, tneir won: jAiifnl ATT AS flrprt on the water. UCUU' - -a. Now, it is a fact which perhaps you do not know that from high in tne air, looking straight down Into the water, you can see much farther far-ther below the surface than you can when close to the water. So the keen eyes of Plunger can look right down Into the Big River and see the fish swimming there. When he sees" one near enough to the top he closes his wings and drops like a shot with his great claws spread ready to seize the fish. But he does not always succeed. Oh, my, no I Did you ever know a fisherman who always succeeds? I never did. Plunger Is Just like all fishermen, missing his fish quite as often and perhaps oftener than he catches one. And he is like an--good nsn- ermen in another thing, the possession posses-sion of patience. v . On this particular morning Pion eer was having no luck at all. Per- hnna It was heeause he wasn't as natlent as usuaL The truth' Is he was rather impatient He wanted a fish, a ble fish. not. for wmsen, but for Mrs. Plunger. Why didn't h leave It to. Mrs. Plunger to catch her own breakfast? I'll tell von why. It was because Mrs. .Plunger was very busy with house hold duties. There were three eggs In thnt nest over in the Green For est and Mrs. Plunger was siuing on them to keep tnem warm, bo that by and by they would hatch into threo l!ttl Pluneers. so nun irpr wanted a nartlcularly nice nsn ro take to her to show Jier .how much he thought of her. Rut tt seemed as If all the par tlcularly nice fish were staying at the bottom'of the Big River that morning. Several times he saw mionriirt fat fish almost near pnnnirh to the top, but not quite, j Twice he Shot down, only to spread his wings Just before he reached the water and then flap back up Itf the alr,Uoth times he had seen Just in time that the fish were too In the still, clear air. Round and round and round swung Plunger, never once taking his eyes from that fish down below. Several times he was tempted to give up and try his luck elsewhere, but be dldn t. Finally oatlence won. as patience almost always wlIL Slowly the big fish came nearer and nearer to the surface. At last he was only a few inches below. Plunger steadied himself for an Instant to make sure that his aim, was good. Then he closed his wings and shot down line an arrow. There was a great fmlash-as he struck the water and disappeared. A lew seconds- later he burst out In a shower or spray and flapped heavily up. Clutched in his great claws was the big fish, struggling helplessly. p, 1931. by T. W. Bui-Bm.) W.VU Bervlca each task. (6 1U, McClur Nwppr Syndloitt.) ( wnu earTicai o rfolggBOQn- TASTY LAMB SANDWICHES loves him. Vet It U so easy to bold fast to youth, to brlnx back the bloom of young vigor and health. Maiions of average people have done it with Fellows' Syrup, ths fine old tonic which doctors recommend. Youcan start leelingbetter and younger, tomorrow. Just get a bottle ol geutn$ FelkWSyrup from your druggist, today. FELLOWS' SYEUJP A Spellbinder Tour wife makes a apienaia speech." "Yes," replied Mr. Meekton, 'and I noticed she impressed an entlra audience the same way she does me. She 'says what she likes and no one Rheumatic SANDWICHES that are filling PVennnijg 0f talking back." 'enough for a good meal are ths : , . kind to put up for an active youngsters young-sters or a picnic party that . will have a day of fishing or hiking. Lamb Sandwich. Chop cold roasfiamb fine, season with salt, penper and tomato catsun.' Add to this mayonnaise dressing to which chopped olives have been mixed and spread on buttered bread. ::.. "" Putting Old Destroyers in Shape i .afrit" ;' - IIPAIPA 14I!1DYVS I To half a cupful of minced lamb irirv lvllvy" ' I one tablegnoonful of finely chopped green pepper". Mix with mayonnaise or boiled dressing to spread. Lamb and Mint Take one-half cupful of chopped lamb, one and one-half tablespoon- fula cooked green peas, one and one-half tablespoonf uls of diced celery, mayonnaise, one teaspoon-ful teaspoon-ful of chopped mint Mix and use on split, buttered dinner rolls. Lambuand Jelly Sandwich, Split ' rolls and spread ..frith cur rant Jelly with mint Lay on a thin slice of roast lamb and cover with a buttered top of the rolL To the currant Jelly, beat until smooth, add the grated, rind of an orange, salt !nd two tablespoonfuls of fine ly minced mint (, 1131 Wasters Newipaper onion.) MaSMHaaawnaaaaMBaBMHMaaaaaaaaMaaaMMinV- "Pod. "what Is an elephant?" "Only large animal that enjoys washing behind the ears." (ft 1932. Bell BrndlctH WNU Eenrloe. Marine Stadium for Olympic Games -xt 4 yj?& - i v V - , v- v . wi ; P. ..uns. Nelda Clark a .n, wortmen , N THE Philadelphia navy yaru nnt ana .,uaJ- and outfittinS15de,troyers that have been ourrjorie Round and Bound and Round Swung Plunger, Never Once Taking Tak-ing His Eyes From That Fish Down Below, deep in the water and be would simply scare tnem and get a bath for nothing. Once he had discovered discov-ered a fish taking a sun bath close to the surface, but even as be had steadied himself for the long, swift plunge the fish had d!veL Terhaps ?! C. K.n friehtened by the H ii a u - -hartnw of Hunger. He was Just about ready to "l .... ho and Mrs. Plunger would have no breakfast that. da. when be saw deep down In tio water the biggest, fattest fls.hich had yet seen. It was Is ?U served mlng or at Vrift' Buahman and BtilL -?rs and sisters were jjjj,ut follow: Mr. and Mrs. mutt U Beck and Mr. and Mrs. jjji.ell Fchow of Magna, Mr. and .ra Cenrcfi lAwis. Mr- and Mra. El A. Bushman, Mr And Mrs. John Bushman. Mr- ana Mrs. Oliver Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman. Bush-man. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans. Mr. and Mrs- Sue! Zimmerman. Mrs. Martha Bushman and Mr. ard Mrs. Eradshaw. V ' ' f ( af.-3 1 ' i " " - V. t Relieved this 4r QuickWay If itabblnfr pains shoot across your back and cripple you, rub on good old St. Jacobs Oil. Ralief comes before m, ran count 601... Ralief without burn ing or blietennjr. This famous oil almply draws " out inflammation and nein. li la toothing, healing. For the i-S.a and nalnl of' Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Backache there's nothing noth-ing ao "quick or sura to bring: relief. Get a small bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist. Coif a la Mod 'Golf is pie for me." It must be. I see yon Just too another slice." x Thii 'Ul 11 Tbii laothinf w nlnrmmt drawl out VOUf JA numrf when mliWi OQ 11 .1.. " H , chtt tnd throat. auw hrcatning k j when buerttd tt kudt f J noitriU. lart and K tubtiJOe. 'a 4 1 X x i. "i. mm w9 law m m m jr j I t . s t 2VEWII0USE HOTEL All-txpcnse bpnng nates JL- Jry of the high xy'TtaIned at a aum- v y- 4 last Thursday even- m. at the high school, '-s MarKarH Thurman. Miss iorothy Stewart, Mlse Jeanne Cole man and Miss IMh Romney- Covers ww laid for the following: Fullmer Allred, captain of the teem; Mark land Allred. Avery Kirkham, Marlon Adams, Don Evans, Gln Chilton. LaVer! Gray, Harold Deg-elb-b, Allen Webb. Jay Clark, members of the team: Neldon rtanson. David Curtis. athletic manag-ers; Mr. Prior, Mr Nielson. Mr. Mitchell, Dean Worl-ton, Worl-ton, nreafdetit of the student body and the four hostesses., A dance was Riven In honor of the boys Immediately following the dinner, to which the entire student body waa invited. r ' .. ..r.WZs- Li'ii . o-.- U -.jLi t't'L i (i r-ii ;i 1 1 n rcr .. ivp jr.i a.' i V ' " - - ' and will maintain an up-to-date office there, carrying our regular complete line of all plumbing plumb-ing and heating equipment and appliances. The present financial conditions which every business is experiencing at this time, have forced us to cut down overhead expenses' so that we may better serve the puble in these times of depression. Present business conditions are forcing everyone to cut down on expenses, making mak-ing necessary our move. Prompt delivery will be made on all mer-dice. mer-dice. Just telephone us nt. oiir new location. We invite you to call in and visit ih in our new office. AVe solicit your trade in the future, thanking you for past favors. chart M. S. LOTT Plumbing and Heating if :rae- The men In tne pnoiograi'u r - fla vera anCT. I ST, BOSTON, MASS. -ir frrm one of the swift warsmps. |