Show wsmmmm THE OGOEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- R FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 15 1932 78 'A rtillMllTlMiilflTnTlirmi mmmmmmmmmmmrn'mmmm Burgess Bedtime Stories By Thornton W Burg e s Timray and Mn Timmy Talk It Over Talk over what you have in mind Tia much the wisest plan you'll find — Timmy the Flyina Squirrel How right Timmy is Talking things over before doing anything about them is the essence of wisdom It is almost sure to bring out the hidden faults a plan may have Mr and Mrs Timmy had spent all the autumn and most of the winter in the big apartment tree in the Green Forest They had a lot of neighbors in that tree Others of their kind were living there At the beginning of cold weather Kil-l- y the Sparrow Hawk had moved in And in the middle of winter who should take the lower apartment but Spooky the Screech Owl They hadn't minded having the little Hawk in the upper apartment he hadn't bothered them in the least You see he was awake only in daytime and they were awake and out only at night Having Spooky the Screech Owl for a neighbor was quite another matg ter He is one of the folk just as they are and they had to be constantly on the watch for him and be very very careful not to give him a chance to catch them "Are we going to continue to live here?" asked Mrs Timmy one night as she and Timmy Were opening and eating some choice nuts Her voice was squeaky Timmy looked up with surprise "I suppose so" said he "I haven't thought anything about it but I don't know of any reason why we shouldn't continue to liye here" "I wonder" squeaked Mrs Timmy "What do you wonder?" Timmy asked "I wonder if It Is wise" replied Mrs Timmy "I'm just looking ahead You understand" "No I don't" Timmy a bit impatiently squeaked "What are you looking ahead to?" "The time when we will have a houseful of children" replied Mrs Timmy "I am wondering if this will be a good place to bring them i night-lovin- up" m "Do you know of a better place?" demanded Timmy He sounded a little impatient and his voice was a trifle squeakier than usual "No" replied Mrs Timmy "but we could go look for one" "But why should we?" cried Timmy He sounded more impatient than ever "What's the matter with this place?" "You seem to have forgotten who is living down below" squeaked Mrs Timmy "Oh!" exclaimed Timmy "I suppose you mean Spooky the Screech ' Owl" Mrs Timmy nodded "That is just who I mean" said she "He hasn't bothered us any" said Timmy He spoke in a doubtful tone "That is because we know all about him and how to keep out of his way But you know as well as I do that we have to keep constant watch: that we can't afford to be forgetful and careless even once How about the babies?" retorted Mrs Timmy "Well how about them?" squeaked Timmy The poor darlings won't even know what danger is at first so how can they look out for themselves?" cried Mrs Timmy Timmy had no answer for this so he tried to change the subject "These are unusually nice nuts Don't you think so my dear?" said he "He would soon find out that we had children and he would be The poor watching for them dears wouldn't have a chance once they 'were outside the house" declared Mrs Timmy Timmy pretended not to hear this "I wish we had stored up more of these nuts" said he "We are not talking about nuts" squeaked Mrs Timmy sharplv "We were talking about what is best for our babies" JBut we haven't any!" cried Timmy Mrs Timmy let this pass "I think we should go look for a new home and the sooner we do it the better" satd she Timmy said nothing The next story: Mr and Mrs Timmy Look Around (Copyright 1952 by Thornton W Burgess) 4 — ) J UiiOOa' ffTimU0 JAM4iCMU ffiW JMTMb'W I 1 M A gk 1 WITH A GREAT MioDirr? ONE5I0L! —T WOULD BE HARD FOR if NO AORE PEVELOPlN' fZm 1 f TW ' hriC MAPPV Ygwe me TbT WALLET OU LANDING— MAOE J PUT IT TOO' f And I rZfrX JC TOO QUtCT WOULD BUT Tt"— r A wowTyoung maTT WANT (OU To REMOVE ( I IMS A r?$mU DOESN'T f -- I V ) n iJrf IK OO N m O N — ? 1 f'JARANTEED GENJfNir I'LL- - -- js3? JgOXf - GIVE THi 7 LS i SgTg COMtTOlftB WTTH A LftB EL R EAOf BUT v ffjf fi -- l ONLY J jt 'JjVj L '4 t GOES lO t A ! ( CERTAIN THAT THE) BEN HAS HURT LE55 THAN I THOUGHT IT LOVL IS LOVE V ' aBHHuf r ATUJLTNGMT'M uaddv B 'N I WAS TOT1N' MY AX' jJHBk BEFIT6 A MILITARY jfl " Li NJOW THAT I'M IN PW THAT 3ET5 OFHKl fI OJLY THIMCLTL ITS 1 ( -OT K f CAP'NJOHN SMITH HUNTING fm OL' Mn 19 THIS ADMIT IT'S A PRETTY I stickck' t'd feela rtf i k food ACT for WITH jamestown efficientweapon I LOT BETTER IFF DIGNITY AS r MIJT WHERE n t flfo ZJ" W fBgLSPW0 Uncle Ray's Corner Dim Old Stare May Turn Into Brilliant New Stare Most of the stars in the sky keep their size from month to month from year to year If one of them has a diameter of 950000 miles this year we may expect it to have the same diameter next year or 20 years from now Some stars however have changed greatly Starting at a certain size they have kept growing In size for weeks or months A tar which does that is known as a "nova" or "new star" cuwiMftlHELPS TO KEEP TECTmHT- - neaPMtNT pay o night I New stars are far from being common but scores of them have been observed during the past four centuries Some new stars fail to cause much excitementbut others grow so quickly and become so large that they amaze astronomers and others During the present century half a dozen new stars of a brilliant type have appeared In addition there have been a number which have staged dim even thoagh they grew in size A dim star may be very old but it seems "new" when it shines brightly in a part of the sky where it never was seen before except with the help of a telescope In rare catiK new atans have hnu r brightly as the planets Venus and :St" WmrJ Ax Often ? P"xf7tt fHOCO Zjii:- -) Tl ' - TVS CHERRY CREAM PIE I jupner With their telescopes and with the astrono- J help of photographs mers have observed the history of many new stars Some of them become thousands of times as bright as they were before Then they fade until they are dim as when first placed on record —UNCLE RAY Tomorrow: Special Topic Put into saucepan 1 package varulla PUDDING POWDER V cup SUGAR 2 slighUy beaten EGG YOLKS cup SEGOiMILK cup WATER Bring to a boil over low heat stirring constantly Cook and Stir in mixture of stir 30 seconds Stir in 14 teaspoons VANILLA Cover and cool thoroughly No 2 can sour pitted CHERRIES Drain well Spread half of cooled custard in bottom of cold baked pastry shell Cover with drained cherries Top with rest of custard Beat until stiff (2 EGG WHITES Beat in slowly cup SUGAR Arrange on custard spreading to the edge of crust to seal in the filling Bake in slow oven (325° F) 15 min or until light brown Cool thoroughly before cutting with a wet knife Note: Some of the cherries can be saved to garnish top of pie - — ) I Hate them vV tI YESTH' ' PARLOR PANICS BUT 1 PROMISED "THE OL' LADY TP GO AN YOU KNOW HOW THAT :: III IfiA m PROMISE 'V V I BULL Y I WOULDN'T WANT DOES KNOW I MINE TO KNOW HOW rT XA THING LIKE j OJ 'EM : '' KNtW HUW MUCH J ANYTHING Up' PKX IS" I ' tHAT-- - SHE'D SAY WHY PIWT ANVF TH' WIVES I I Z3XZ THEY'LL DO FOR A xVOU 3ET'EM GUY ON A HURRY-U- P TO POLISH JOB THEY'D KNOW THEM FILTHY V TVC iV'Vve - to 4 ft -- r tVCNT" THING' I INI X s G REASY OVER ALLS? " Cherry Cream Pie that the milk you use is Sego Evaporated Milk-a- nd youll have the same perfect results reported by wives from coast to coast who tested this recipe in their own kitchens It's the richness of Sego Milk that makes the cream filling so wonderfully smooth and rich and delicious and blends the flavors of custard and fruit so perfectly F USE THIS IF WEDOrt'T 60Y THAT NAPOLEON NEST ft FROM THE MA30R V OUR bOO rROrVT Wild ducks the' HE '5 GOT US TRAPPED OFF FIRST Dj t?ASE' IT HURTS TO BE LET'S DIG UP SANDPAPERED FOR THE 5PO HiS IOO COMMlSSlOiOj? -- HUT IF THAT CUSTOMER COMES ARE CLOSING BACK AND OFFERS IN ON US AND YiE'ME GOT TO HIS MiSS l000 FOR IT ALL SHOOT FASTER MElVE GOT IS FALLEM i ARCHES' I N J Than Sill WILD r-- 1 CI r Wt I a ! whole milk concentrated to double richness costs less generally than any other form of milk Sego Milk Products - Salt Lake Citv UtahCompany Dept Please mail to me free: Marv Lee Taj lor s latert recipe book Husbands" Divided A E lW— 1 I ' ' :c- - II T E Sfe&ffijT iSR l6 JffflEifSJV1 ' a1 Cr"ll!-A- O 6AL WHO SCAN TAKE CARE ANCE 13 oPPi?p -- 7 i VAiE(?pJSWc LI TL5 Va558F T l'VCmV P- Wrj5i —— — — At tosmonmt enefs fwxihxjust cunbed cu or tte ambvJarxe in front of the ixhtr plant-- L F505 ''"T0 LZE BOYS THE RJRS COD 5TORA6E ROOM THEN PWT OSY TRUCK F30DY BACK OH ! While - WAUL JZ E L a few zuJes K - -- d VALENTINE 1 2VE5TERDAV ' Name Stale EE soo RV s) Three ? -- " $f j H- r" ' ''p av£tu fvTlHBSHi pUNNV TH1N6 BESS'-TW- eT AMBULANCE THAT PASSED UG CAME : -- T C 5 5 De BRCA? -T I DOT SEE ANY "Good Food For Hungry XI Ek fe O-I- S If3 6jET'S ITUEFT-0VERS'- HTTTrZ HIP ' S I'aoto locN Just be sure when you make this It's Sego Milk too that cuts the cost of the pie because Sego Milk good GENTS r AREN'T NOU ) SHOES AND WASH THEM HOW MUCH INFLU V ENCE THEY REALLY I 1 (1 jJj tSW ELBERT W M '4J'i 1 LOOK' i |