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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah Fairy Queen's Warning A Story for the Children SMART DESIGNS IN PLAIDS family and you get yours, and we'll go to the next meadow. 'There are good seeds of grain and other nice things over there. And I believe there are other goodies In the field." "How do you know?" asked Mr. Made And Deserve Your Support Meadow Mouse. By MARY GRAHAM BONNER HAVE heard," said Mr. Mead- - Mole, "we had better do as she ow Mouse, to bis friend, Mr. said, and move away." Mole, "that the farmer around these parts has said that he was being very much bothered by the members of the meadow mouse family end the mole family." "The very Idea," said Mr. Mole. "He should be flattered that we like ill1 "Listen and you will hear," re plied Mr. Mole. And sen n thev heard the voice of the Fairy Queen, sending them a helpful suggestion: "There In the Better Before his things. Don't "Tes, and pleased, toot you agree with me, Mr. Mouse?" "I can't quite say that I do agree with you," said Mr. Meadow "I don't suppose he can Mouse. be pleased to have creatures eat up the things he digs and plants In the ground." "I snDDose that's so," said Mr. are eoodles for you to try meadow Just nearby. hurry and go the farmer starts to mow. , Pretty soon Mr. Meadow Mouse and Mr. Mole were off for the next meadow. All the children went with them. Mrs. Meadow Mouse and Mrs. Mole had said at first it would be a great trouble to move, but when yip u$fcra.- lis - PLANT NOW! and enjor Beautiful Gronnda thlt Summer Wrlta for FREE catalog It Telia How. What and When long while. How kind the Fairy Queen had hpon tr warn them. They were certainly grateful to PORTER WALTON CO. 8ce! and Nurwry Specialist SALT I.AKR CITY, UTAH her I "Just then I thought I heard a sonnd," said Mr. Meadow Mouse The Sound Came Clearer, i suddenly. "I would hate to have my head And the sound came clearer and chopped off." "So would I," said Mr. Mole, "I clearer and this was what a voice wouldn't like It at all. I'll get my was saying: "I advise you not to stay, Ton had better go away, For some day when the faimer passes, ne'll chop yout head off with the grasses." By NELLIE been?" have that could what "Oh, asked Mr. Meadow Mouse. And FOR the cake par excellence, the Is one of the daintiest. the voice went on: German cooks excel In this Our Tm not being seen. kind of a cake combination. They But I'm the Fairy Queen. are rich with nuts, chopped or I've brought you a warning rolled fine, plenty of eggs and TWs nice bright morning." crumbs, with spices. The baking "Well, If that Is so," said Mr. Is another Important point, as slow, (Q. 1931. Western Newapaper Union.) tu,, , in aaetft Wiped Out Michigan, which at one time was noted for its graylings, now reports them practically extinct. Craylint MAXWELL COATS OFFER WIDE CHOICE I I i 1 .aaTjfc- - mnemanV,,.. must THERE dress THE TASTY TORTE tA if three-fourth- one-hal- f Tfcllf drainqMilk P '" be at least one the fashion- In able spring wardrobe, not forgetting a plaid blouse, together with a whole collection of accessories which must Include a scarf or two either one of the new big squares or tho popular ascot which ties so smartly close up about the throat. A "sportsy" matching plaid hat Is also a chic gesture to which add a pocketbook of the plaid for the ensemble which Is complete In every detail. In the new fabric collections there Is a plaid for every mood. The plaid In the picture Is very choice, having been designed by one of a group of artists who have turned their attention away from painting landscapes and portraits for a brief moment, in the Interest of fabric design. Note the artistic touch In this particular plaid which Is printed In a single bright color on a dark not a crude straight background line In It, the motif resolving Itself Into a series of undulating curves which are the very quintessence of grace. This patterning tonus to introduce a simpler effect In plaids, so that even the most conservative can wear thera with confidence. This plaid Is particularly smart In navy and white, such as has been used for the styling of the tunic frock pictured. The flair for navy and white Is very Insistent this It has a rival, however, spring. In brown and white, a contrast which Is being made much of 4 Lvt- .J tf Tali' " I "'P keep thoea areend yua heppr and proaperoue fcy ndns af thtir prod acta. ;:" HICKSON overheard two older women who sat ahead of her on top of the bus as she rode toward her ofllce In the city that liny morning. "It'a my firm belief," said one, "that any girl can marry any man she wants. If she goes about it In TATE decide upon t furred cat and at the same time flatterGOING tounfurred coat? Choose ing adjustable collar. Most of the fiiny. longhaired furs are manipulated vou aee here, that Is. they are positioned so as to net out about the shoulders, away rrom me neaa n and the throat, thus Insuring their comfort Vnt nlan thnf the deKlrmer has suceeded In Incorporating the new and extremely smart uea 01 dik square lapels. The adjustable part of thla collar Is that at will It can be drawn up close about the throat, closing at the front so as to slve an entirely dltTerent appearbelt and the ance. The wide cutTa are also Important styling features. With thla arresting spring coat milady of fashion wears a natural hnt trimmed with brown ribbon, her brown kid tfhoes also accenting tho chic of brown, Snenklna of color, the most out There Is no doubt about It, this s matter of choosing furs Is a one. The fiat pelts such galynk, dyed lapln, ermine and types of like character ara worked on the now coats wllb such dressmaker touches one scare can resist litem. Then, acaln, when onr comes Into cnnlact with such stunning models at the Jcoat Illustrated nwybe It would be eood Idea to tosa pennies or draw straws or da Bomolhlnit like that intwiinff nivlo mes.e.ica Is that In as a bnppy solution of the prob- regard to the enthusiasm expressed ine gray for gray this spring. lem. nnt wiih era fox Is smartly In A point prcally In favor of the coat ptrturpd. which la of price vogue together with the frock ef doth with bilce fox. next to Us light gray crope. anadaome appearance la Its practl tX 1HI. Weaturn Newspaper Pnlon-- i s per-jxln- self-fabri- c (;f SUCH IS LIFE Worse the right way." "Oh, of course," said the other. "Only providing that the man In question Is free." 0f course," Kate heard the "So If a other woman saying. man Is not married It la because no woman ever wanted him. If women aren't married It Is because they never wanted to enough to make the necessary little effort" To Kate's regret she had to alight from the bus at this point To be sure, the women whom she had heard said nothing very original Kate bad heard some such notions expressed before. Still the conversation art her thinking. She wondered whether It were true that the men who were not married were slntrla because no one had ever wanted to marry them. What about Morton Cox and Mr. Hampton In the ofllce, for InslanceT Kate was still thinking about this as she sat at her dock arrang ln her pencils, notebooks and other paraphernalia of her trade as secretary to Mr. stanuisii wnon sir, Itamnton came luto her room. The theory must be all wrong." reflect ed Kate. Surety, there must have been plenty of women who would bare been glad to have become bis wife. There was old Mr. Standlsh who had survived two wives and was married to a third. Certainly his success In matrimony bad not been due to any personal attrac out In light on a durk ground is used with a plaid which reverses the order of colors. Dresses which have their yokes or top portions made of plaids on a light back ground, the lower portion being of VICO HJl, Western Newapaper Union.) Occaa Oddity The swellflsh Is able to pump Itself full of air with amazing swiftness and swell up Into a little bal loon. These fish when pursued by enemies rush to the surface. Inflate themselves, and then let the wind blow them along the top of the water like toy balloons. ASK YOL'R i lka FAMOUS FLOUR Since ISSt fxrM Sperry Drifted Snow Flour ,nt. HM.BW. New and RcUlmrd Writ as for Frier I ASK the basis. 47t Weat 6th So. Bend thla ad J and get Salt UVe City 10 dlaeount PERFECT EAR TAGS salt Lux stmt co. eX a rrf -- . , ".V?r ?f TDK ON'LT ROME SUGAR "'H aa paid far tha beat 6 word article an "Why jam ahould nea Intermountain made needs" Similar ta aboea. 8end rear atorr ta Intrrmoanlain Pradurta Column. P. O. Baa lMt. Salt Lake Citr. If roar alary In re thia comma yon C Cj appro will receive rherk for rtfi tfO.UU on, trrui.ua a. OSTLER'S Chocolates SPUD BAR MIT. f RI.ICKER BAR BAR ACE lir-.- ll eiioMtf st no ron run la mm HOTEL AMBASSADOR Kate thought, a little nnpletisnntly. Then he and Tom Hampton went away and Kate snt there thinking. Perhaps those women on the bus ton had been right perhaps any woman could marry any man she wanted to. providing be were free. With these thoughts was the Impression of the strength and good nature and the good looks of Tom Ili.mpton. It Is small wonder If Kate's thoughts wandered a little from her work that day. and if a strange new Idea half Impulse, half resolve took form In her mind. The next morning when Kate encountered Tom Hampton as he came Into her ofllce she looked at him with a rather arch smile. "Good morning, Mr. Hampton," she snld, and Tom commented to himself that It was an odd thing that he had never noticed what a trim and pretty stenographer Mr. Standlsh bad. After that he felt a species of whenever she pawed him. Always she looked at him a little archly. Mr. Hampton had to admit to him-sethat the girl really seemed to like him. Whn he tnlked now she listened attentively. Doubtless she found him entertaining. Well, he wns rather entertaining, thought Tom to himself, and the next day be asked her to have dinner wltU lf him. Three weeks later Tom Iliimpton asked Kate to marry him, and Kate said she would. Tunny thing la, Said Tom, "it all began after what Mr. StandUh said elrotit giving ralsos only to the mnrrled men. Of Co:irt, I'll be glad to get the raise," he added, "but I think I would bnve wrmod When a oinn finds yon anyway. the wonmn he wants, mittilng stands In the way." And Kate murmured: "I think so. too," I If It. rwpltrf S Urate I e &A By Charles Sugliroc a 3j j BrT ff ASK FOR Bait tAxe BEET SUGAR FOR SALT LAKE PIPE CO. !!'! l rSfeyA Jait atrp from tha haaineaa center, Qalet and llamelike. Pep Ur priced meals. Benrlra Careie la Ra Ia Cennertlen. I2.M ta S.H per dar. Cemraercia! aalesmnu rates t C. A. SHAY, Manager 141 8a. raene Was. Ilh Raet LISTEN IN ON TIIK AMBASSADOR (S SERANAUfRS EVERT Sett Lais City SAT, 1:41 P. K. Named Great River Beauty of Overcoming The Columbia river was named Some one has said, wisely and by Capt Kobert Gray, who discov-ere- d wittily: "A river becomes crooked it in 1791. It was named for by the following line of least his ship, the Columbia, which he so does a man." It'a a had sailed around the world. He thought worth pondering. No man was the first to carry the Ameri- is worth much who docs not have can flag; around the world. a purpose to which he sticks through thick and thin The line of Widely Different least resistense is a rotten line. Research men are concerned with Honor and glory are for "him that discovering and establishing" the ovcrcometh." laws of nature. The engineer's is to put these laws Into use. Winter Feeding Expensive American Magazine. The winter feeding of big game animals is an expensive project. Tho federal bureau of biopraphlral survey found that it required 825 ton of hay to take caro of the elk herds at the elk refuge in Wyoming1 from February G to March Cd and it costs over ?J3 a ton to get hay (n the refuge. Without this No matter how severe, winter food tho animals would you can always havo havo a hard time through the win immeJiate reliefs tcr. P.Ttar Aprria stot r.a!n It tWa a without any ill ellerU. Hnrmt'-tta th hrart; hsrmles In snybmly. Hut evl.-l?- t U always . rifVi)1i?Jnr'Kfi Salt l.ako Oily Inatet an FOREST IMI.K POTATO CHIPS Na Equal For Criapneaa and Quality Factorr 47 Keneinglotn Are. Rait Cllr Tel. Hy I7l Main Bo. PIPE AND FITTINGS Esperanto Is an Internailtitinl lan guage Invented by Doctor Zamen- hof, an oculist of Warsaw. In It has no Irregular Inflections, and the most common stems or roots of the different languages are used as a a1 i "Univerial" Language d Fjxctkical Products Cquporatioh IMS WANTEDt Namea af Art nil ta aell Chrtat-ma- a Carde In 131 throaah roar local printer. Plana for 131 beinf made saw. Bend In J oar nama for detalle which will make four eellinf eauer wilhaut tha treuhlea, mlatakea and delare jon bed in eaatern factartee. Write repreaentlna; W. N. V. P. O. Box Ui. Bait Lake CUr. CHEKIK NICHOLAS. (55, drew a chair rather close to Kate as If for greater privacy of speech, and Kate, noting the details of his dress and careful grooming, again reflected to herself that the theory she had heard In the bus must be all wrong, at least in thla case of Tcm Hampton. 'It'a a funny thing," said Tom nampton, "but since I've been here I've the Just about doubled amount of business Tve brought In but I haven't had one raise. Ami there are four or five of the men who arent doing nearly so well who have had mixes several times. Of course, it Is Mr. Standlsh'a affair, not mine. Hut I wondered If you knew why It Is that he never givea me any more." "Let's ace," snld Kate, dropping Into her purely business manner. "There was Jones and Orelgion and Ladd and Innls. They had raises, and you and Henley and no) PRODUCT NEON LIGHTS CLAUDE MOTOR OIL Flows Freely in Cold Weather the darker tone patterning, answer to the call of smart fashion. You and Henley Jackson didn't and Jackson aren't mnrrted the others are. Mr. Standlsh always gives the men raises when they marry, and he keeps on raising tbem. It'a only fair" "Not really fair at all." said Tom Hampton. "A bachelor might have responsibilities, a widowed sister or a blind aunt, or a or something like that. Ucsldes. It Isn't any ot He should pay what his business. we are worth." Kate Hlckson had never seen Tom Hampton eo fervent before. The mood, she thought been me him well, but she said nothing. oujjht to be done "Something about It" he said. "Only one thing to do about It" came a tolce deep but a trifle tremulous from the doorwny, unmistaktlollS. ably that of Mr. Standlsh, the "boss." "Only one thing. "Say, Miss Hlckson." aalj Tom la to gr-- t married. Itach-elor- s embiirraas-men- t that nd a little with nampton don't deserve to get hat they "there'a something I've been wanting to ask yen. Too know Mr. earn." Old Mr. Standlsh laughed, as Standlsh so well." Ttra llsmptoa V Worse! APEX HAIR OIL NEW By MARY MARCH much-mnrrle- Tana In an MOKNING MILK PROCRAMS Home Fruit Home Sugar Home Labor Best Quality Only Married Men Are Raised The Weekly Short Story THE ONLY HOME OWNED MILK Ask Your Drufgiat For AN INTERMOUNTAIN Hewletts' Jams careful baking Is necessary for a light and tender torte. Schaum Torte. Beat three egg until stiff hut not drv. add one cupful of sugar very lightly and eradually. not to lose tne ugnr ness, a pinch or salt, one-na- n tahlespoonful of vinegar and one-hntensnoonful of vanilla. Bake In two deep layer tlas for one hour. But together with whipped cream, or add nuts ana cuoppea pineapple with the cream. Walnut Torte. Beat the yolks of sir eggs with one cupful of pound of sugar, add wninntH and six ladv flneers crat ed, two tablespoonfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of bakiag powaer. Add the juice ana nna or a lemon nil the lnrre-- ents are nd well mixed, add the stiffly beaten eee whites to which a pinch of salt has been added. Bake In layers In a moderate oven and use the fol lowing: Filling. To one beaten egg yolk add two tablespoonfuls of sugar s of a cupful of and milk. Cook, stirring constantly until the mixture coats the spoon, add f one and cupfuls of grated walnut meats with a flavoring of almond and vanilla. Use between throughout the couture showings Tarls at present the layers and Ice the top of the of An Interesting development Is the torte. twin that Is, a piuid worked effects, Union.) HSl.Weatern Newapaper (Q. one-fourt- cither and fashion will lend a smile f enthusiastic approval. Throueh-u- t the new showings It Is rather a any tlfty jiroposltlun as to fur or o fur. Assuming that the decision Is In favor of the fur trim, there Is still another question to b settled hall It be rhlc lint fur or luxurious tray, or belee fox? Acaln, fashionIt Is willing, be the verdict what Thla Waek'a Prlia Starr I Children ara tha world's greatest Injta. tare, fcducale children ta uh Inter, mountain food. Teach them ta knew that produce raised in anr para air, kieeed br aur meuntain braeiaa and ripened In ear wonderful eunehiite are beat. When Bonnr says, "I'll take what Father takee," let it he amine, fruita, and ee-tabl-ea frown in aur awn soil, clothinc made (ram our awn wool, real mined in aur awn minea, and all athcr prodncta that thia section of our country produces. P. 8. Wa ara eduralin( tha children at Nana School Diatriet to uaa home producta. A conteat, usinf labele of USED roods la now roinr In our achools, aponaored br our P. T. A. Much good ia expected from thie. MHS. (IRQ. SKINNER. Spanl.h Park. Ulah. they had heard of the Fairy Queen's warning they hurried away at once too. And then they settled down where they were safe for a good Mole. "Well, what shall we do, then?'' asked Mr. Meadow Mouse. "I'm sure I don't know," said Mr. Mole. I These Brands Are Intermountain bnnm raJicl. Why suffer? The Cornish Language The ancient Cornish language has not been spoken for a century and a half, thouirh many traces of it linger In tho dialect of tho country. In 1777 died Tolly Jeffrey (nee year, Tentrcath, in her ninety-thir- d and shfl, it is said upon good authority, was the last person who spoke CornUh. She was born and dieJ at Mouschole (pronounced "Mauxcl"). a fishing; village co Mounts bay. Pearl Composition Highway rtuill to Last Tear!. of culture generally The Roman highways have endured to the present time because sen a finer structure than those of their foundations were 4 and 6 feet accidental growth, or the naturals to deep and made of various types of but it Is almost imposiMe between the two kinds atone suited to the locality, princiby cutting the pearl and exarna pal! Lnietor.e and lava. Ining the I'nreliable Staff Kxcluaively Tropicil Tree Lean not on earth: it will ptcrce The coconut palm Is th mo?t thee to the heart; a broken reed distributed and most genat best; but oft a spear, on 1U widely known tree In the tropical sharp point Trace bleeds and Hope erally of tlx world. regions Young expires. ex-ce- pt cross-sectio- |