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Show PLEASANT. GROVE REVIEW Tempting Death 1 1 .lA'-i xZsi r- y. , ,fA in i .in iiijf ii n i in ...r in Alifc".i,iV.1lr iirrtiiM- DHATii stands nearby as these men calmly go about their business of breaching poisonous gases at an experlmeniaPstililon. for testing gaa masks In London, England. The masks are connected wltb a tank filled with the deadly fumes which are Inhaled by, the men. A white-coated white-coated physician stands near to administer first aid In case the masks should suddenly fall to function. BEHDTOaE By THORNTON IV. BURGESS THE BREEZES DECIDE TO HELP STRIPED CHIPMUNK HAPPY JACK SQUIRREL and bis cousin, Chatterer the Ued Saulrrel stared at each other, and for a few minutes neither could find a word to say. What had become be-come of all those brown nuts which the Merry Little Breezes bad shaken down from the top of the tall chestnut tree, and over wblcb they had quarreled and fought so bitterly? Not one was to be found It was Just as if there never bad been any. The Merry Little Breezes .. knew what bad become of them, and they chuckled. Sammy JajLtoieffi what had become of them, and he -chuckled the most of all In fact, Striped Chipmunk was at that very minute tucking away the very last of those brown outs In bis secret storehouse. No wonder he chuckled. - Of course, Happy Jack and Chat terer goon guessed that while they bad been so foolishly quarreling, some one else had found those brown nuts and taken them away, but who that some one was they didn't k n o w. VV hat do you th In k they did after staring at each other for a few minutes? It Sounds foolish to tell, but they began to Quarrel again. Yes. sir, Happy Jack and Chatterer beean to Quar rel again. "It's all your fault I" snapped Happy Jack, gritting his teeth. "If you hadn't been such a greedy pig, we would both have had some of those nuts," barked Chatterer. "And then they were at It again, ijuarrellng as bitterly as before and yulte forgetting that there were more nuts In the trees waiting to vv jniiicrcu.A utj merry Ltime .They Found H'm Running Along the Edge of the Green Forest Look. . Ing for More Nuts.- - Breezes bad been" shocked at first, and now they were disgusted, very much disgusted. -"And I thought we' were going to Champion of Jdekeys " - Johnny Gilbert was U champion Jockey of 1932. bis total of Erst be Ing 208. This broke all records of the past 21 years. . - - --- I ' '..V S'" i , ; . s - J by Poison Gases 77 t o heipl" exclaimed the Merry Little Breeze who bad first suggested shaking down the brown nuts that Happy Jack and Chatterer might be saed the trouble of climbing the tree for them. "I'll never shake down another hut foniiose fellows If I know it I' "But we did help!" cried another Merry Little Breeze. "We helped Striped Chipmunk. Wasn't It funny to see him get all those nuts while his cousins were quarreling about them? 1 tell you what let's go bunt, up Striped Chipmunk and help him and leave those two bad tempered fellows to get their nuts any way they can." No sooner was It proposed than on rushed the Merry Little Breeze to look for Striped Chipmunk. They found him running along"the edge of the G"een Forest looking for more nuts. - "Hello, Striped -Chipmunk I Come piny with os I" shouted - one of them, mischievously, knowing Just ..what Striped Chipmunk's answer wpuld be. . .: -"Cant Pm too busy," replied Striped Chipmunk. " snapping his bright eyes at them. - sVUl you play -lth:-as after your work Is done tf we will help you do It?" asked one of the Merry Little Breezes. - Striped Chipmunk paused to sit up and chuckle, as only he can chuckle. I'l'd like to know how you can help me?" be said. "How do you think all those brown nuts happened to be on the ground, the ones you have lust hid den away while your cousins were quarreling?" demanded a Merry Uttle Breeze. "Why, I suppose they just dropped down." replied Striped Chipmunk wonderlngly. "You're wrong P shouted the Merry Little Breezes. "We shook them down for your - cousins, but we wouldn't have done.lt If we bad known that they would quarrel over them. Now they may climb the trees and gather the nuts, for .them selves for all we care." "That Is something I cant do Tery well," said Striped Chipmunk. "You know I'm , not rnucb of a cllmher. 1 have to depend on what I And on the ground, and sometimes it vis pretty hard work to "And enough. K dldnt know yon shook those down.. but I'm glad jou did Now t most get busy. When my work ts done TO play-with you.' "Wait -minute,-, cried the Merry fi , . r , ' ; &"'! s Enjoying a Sport They Don't Have at Home THE WAY WE FIGURE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH PUT down two and carry one, ' So arithmetic was done In (he schoolhouse ten by twenty, When some simple rule was -plenty Now the schoolhouse is as wide As the world where man abloe. And I find, wltb problems bigger, That ain't now the way we figger. Harder problem, harder school And It take, a harder rule Seems today, wltb all our troubles, What's divided always doubles. Here is what we seem m do: Put down one and carry two. Though the rules are simply stated Life is much more complicated. Soon It's two in place of one, So our troubles are begun, , ' For there aren't very many Folks who nejrei carry any. In life's school one rule is taught. That you never carry naught Yet perhaps what makes 'em bigger Mostly is the way we figger. . 1933 DoukIm Malloch. WNU Service Little Breezes. "We are going to help you. You folio us and' we'll shake down the nuts for you, but we must go where Happy Jack and Chatterer will not see what we are doing. What dp you say to that?" 'Splendid I" cried Striped Chip munk, chasing his tall from pure happiness. "Do you really mean It?" "We certainly dol" cried the Merry Little Breezes. "Cdrne on I" . 113. by T. W. Bure.WNU Service. D3iDWED3S A bore Is a kind of Iver pig. and a delta 4s the man who looks after It BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found in examination papers, pa-pers, estayvetc, by teachers The Wedidng Guest In "The An cieut Mariner" beat bis breast be cause he had to buy the bride i present. Latitude and longitude arelmagi "'TIs strange but true." says brainy' Beulah. "bat regardless of which- shoe you $rt In the- morn ng, the left one always goes on Tast" ' ft H3! Bell 9rHete. WNf ervlc. WhyBeTimid? Ha" DESSERT, FISH, MEAT SAUCES A -DELICIOUS sauce to serve m a cottage pudding or any steamed cake Is: " Butterscotch Sauce. To one cupful of boiling water add one cupful of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour, a dasb of cinnamon, and one-fourth teaspoon- ful of salt thoroughly .mixed. Cook until the flour has lost Its raw taste and the mixture thickens, stirring T HKSE young people, being resl- dents of ..Honolulu, cannof enjoy at home any of the -winter sports for which they occasionally yearn; so they came over to the mainland and at Lake Placid, New York, found the fun they sought It did not take them long to become accomplished skiers. nary lines running around the earth to-show-wfiere yeu re and which way you are going: ' Charles the Bald died without a hair. i - Hippopotamus Is the longest side of a right 'triangle. . i- Lincoln was shot by one of the actors In a moving picture show. . At Itomtn banquets the wore garlics on their heads. guests State the economic value of fish, Fish drink up the water In time ' of flood. .' . , . Bell Syndicate.) WNU Serrloe. f Former Desert Pest Now Valuable . ' ' t v ,t i 1 ' ' ( - - ' - r - ; - y . -I .-'.. ONLK a bristly desert pest, the cactus plant Is now one of CallfornlaH commercially valuable crops. Not only has It become a prime cattk ; fodder, but several delicious varieties of candy are made from Its fruit ' the cacttw pear. Many a rancher who hopelessly tried to ertennlnati this plant, now declares a dividend front It Norma Adklna, shown Ii the pbti;ri(!ii. t holdins one of the pears at a cultivated cactus natct neat Pomona. Calif. ' WO tfRAIV C JP (TH0LOS mp up, rnwiu HOLPKX) liwn WIWW to prevent limping. Beat In twe tablespoonfuls ot butter and remove re-move from the heat, adding one-ball teaspoonful of vanilla or coffee extract ex-tract This Is good served hot on Ice cream, custard or baked pud dings. i. Hard Sauces Cream together one-fourth of I cupful of butter and three-fourthi cupful of powdered sugar, add one half teaspoonful of vanilla and one eighth teaspoonful of grated- nnt meg. Long beating makes a creamy, hard sauce. Add the sugar slowly For variety substitute brown sngai and flavor with maple or grated lemon or orange rind. " Horseradish Sauce. This Is good wltb fish or cold meat and well liked wltb beefsteak. Beat one-half cupful of cream on til thick, add one-half teaspoonful of salt one teaspoonful of sugar, three or four tablespoonfuls ol fresh grated horseradish and a tea spoonful of Jlnegar. Good for a sauce over cooked beets. Spanish Sauce. Add two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion to two tablespoonfuls if but? ter and cook until tender and yel low. Add one chopped green pep per. one-half cupful of celery, twe teaspoonfuls of minced parsley one bay leaf, two cupfuls of tomato one tablespoonful of flour and saV and pepper to taste. Blend the flou: with a little butter before adding to the sauce. Cook for half an hour remove the bay leaf, cook ten minutes min-utes longer, adding the flour anl butter at this time. Now add font tablespoonfuls of minced ham and serve at once. : C. I Sj. Western N ewe pa per Union. KITTY McKAY - By Nina Wilcox Putnam The girl-friend says that the la& her salary seems to have wlngi don't help her any in feathering hei nest. - ft 1131. Bell Syndicate. WNU Berrlee W'S i ll 111 w mtm in! i n Utah Legislature The Utah legislature la making" creditable progress In the work of considering the proposed code of laws for the State. A huge volume Is necessary to contain the proposed code, and when it Is considered that It deals wltb the entire question ques-tion of the Utah laws, It Is easily seen that a mighty task Is to, be be performed. Some of the laws being consider ed are on questions of abstractors and "abstracts of title; agricultural cooperative associations; the state department of Agriculture ; aircraft and aeronautics ; assignment for the benefit of creditors; attorneys and counselors; most of that on banks, and banking, there being a question as to the meaning of one amendment: boxing contests and wrestling matches; cemeteries, cities and towns; collection agencies; agen-cies; contractors' bonds ; corporations corpora-tions and courts ; bonds and warrants; war-rants; the building commission ; the' capital grounds ; chattel mortgages, child welfare and so on through the list Committee consideration was given giv-en the request of Governor .Henry H. Blood for a bond issue to cover the state deficit The governor suggested sug-gested an issue of two million dollars dol-lars and it is possible thaf if this amount 'is decided upon that the state may issue a portion in "baby bonds", that can be osedw money in the state. This plan has been of fered b a member of the legislature. legisla-ture. Both houses passed, and Gov". H. H. Blood signed the concurrent res olution which authorizes the appoint ment of a commission of nine members, mem-bers, three from the house, three from the senate, and a like number named by the governor, which shall make a study of the state's governmental setup. The object is to plan ways and. means of reducing reduc-ing expenditures from the state general fund. ; " The legislative committee consid ering the motor traffic law revision encountered the old bugaboo of speed restriction, but finally ap- proved the ideaT of a speedrate of 45 miles per' hour,- with the In-strnction In-strnction that a reasonable speed be maintained at all times. " Pedestrians Pedes-trians will" likely prepare to take athletic training as apparently this arrangement should make a-sharp division between the "quick" and the dead. . - -.' Among the legislation offered is" a Joint resolution in the senate by Sen. Knox Patterson and in the bouse by JRep. Chris Greenhagen, that the legislature submit to the people at the next general election a proposed amendment to the constitution con-stitution wiping out prohibition in Utah. ' ' :- '. Mrs. R. B. Bozone of Carbon, introduced in-troduced a memorial in the bouse, addressed to the president and congress con-gress calling upon them . to adopt the plan "of J. Parley White, former city treasurer of Salt Lake'City, that scrip be issued in dollar denominations de-nominations on the back of which, are spaces wherein shall be placed 60 two-cent revenue -stamps, the Scrip to be redeemed in CO weeks by the United States treasurer.' Senator Wallace of Salt Lake, in addressing the senate on the finances fi-nances of Utah, said, In part : f- , "In the relief of our Utah unemployed, unem-ployed, we have the help of the Congress of the United States, .but we are advised that this help is dependent de-pendent upon Utah doing all that reasonably can be done. TMfe economic eco-nomic loss is appalling if 28,884 beads of families and 6770 single persons, tow on relief In Utah, a total of 85,654, were gainfully employed em-ployed and. were able to earn $1000 each per year, the economic gain would be $36,654,000 annually to this state. These, our friends and neighbors, musj be"fedjand protected pro-tected from the elements. The relief re-lief agencies, having expended every ev-ery dollar available within the state, are now for tire months of January and February, entirely dependent de-pendent upon the money loaned to-the to-the state by the Reconstruction Finance Fi-nance Corporation, and of this loaned loan-ed money it is estimated we will expend ex-pend $750,000 during these two months. To any thoughtful person, these figures clearly indicate the magnitude of this problem and seem to force the conclusions ; "That all departments of., the state government must red flee expenses ex-penses 25 per cent to the erd that the state live within its income. "That u the state road com mission is the only large state' agency ag-ency that has been able to rotate employment and thus give substav tial help In the problem of unemployments unem-ployments therefore, the finds allocated al-located to tils "agency should not be diverted therefrom. "It Is evident that the state has no present resources from which it can aid in the problem of relieving the needy and distressed; also it is evident that the magnitude of the problem n makes It necessary that state and nation cooperate in the soluErbn thereof and that the state find some new source of revenue from which it can derive a reasonably reason-ably large sum. This needed sum Is so large that it does not seem possible pos-sible for the state to find new onrces ' of Tefenne from which It can derive money for any other pup. poses tnar e rOr -Jistresa, Sally Sez Whether It's Technocracy, Or seod, old, plain Democracy, Cooperation U the thin we needs And tf neishben would help nelfhboT. In their deals and in their labors. We ceald set hack to Prosperity with Speed! PATRONIZE HOME INDTJSTKT Early Matches A century ago, the original phosphorus matches were sold in ooze's of 60 at a trifle over one cent a match. ' WANTED GIRLS Lit Yaa! Ii tbi Beairtj Fraltaiti Fill in Coupon for Catalot Nam City- State- Quish School of Beauty Culture luttottowisf JriFloiiEiriIJHitsHllill.Iii.J55l Salt Lake City, Utah No Criminal Type? After many surveys, scientists are approaching the conclusion that there is nosuchthing as a crim-laal crim-laal type. JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR, Inc. Funeral Directors & Advisers. 125 No. Main St Salt Lake City Coiuntt bar public A4?iory Department for any phaae of Modern funeral method and chames. Fifty years of Berries. " THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Inler-Monntaln Hade Goods are made f Inter-Mountain Produced Products, by Inter-Mountain Employed Labor. Every such purchase - adds to the security oi Inter-Mountain Industry. Insist on Inter. Mountain Made Goods and brine prosper. Ity to year own hone first. Inter-Mountain Made Goods are as good as the best and cost less than others." E. W. HANSON. Green River, Wyo. Place Your OrJerNow Far tilti litttrrt, lifc, lirb mi etker ntilir srteti. rruscUM-lfii u itclimtil 30 MImIk tin tsr iKt-katsrs iKt-katsrs ts rut iiwitn. Hi ri Sstrlkslm hr "Sul-Htt" raMtrt, Hi LiKili chick Insm. Writ) hr bmUI KleB asi tts sltcsMlj m HHn altted its. Ramshaw Hatcheries ' SSS7 Sa. SUta Stitst, Salt Lsks Clt, llak Good Nature The world deals goodnaturedIy with rroorl-Tiatused tieODle.- and I never knew a sulky misanthropist who quarreled with It, but it was he, and not it, that was in the wrong. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 'APEX. SS" AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Rusted Steel When steel becomes rusty rub with a piece of fine emery paper that has been dipped in turpentine. Polish with a fresh piece of emery paper and your rust is gonel NEW MOTOR OIL Sold with a Money Back Guarantee Benefit of- Recreation Recreation should sometimes be given to the mind, that-it may be restored to you in better condition for thinking Plaedrus. Ancient British Custom Tha Tinnrlnvs "of 'the BrftisB louse of lordi are never openedrin conformity to a custom established in the days of the great plague- Sometimes the sheriff is looking; for the man who wouldn't let hi business interfere with his hODDyr $5.00 per week wiU a srt (or the beat M-werd article sa "Why km Id ase Inunaeaauia ssade Similar ta aaore. , real etary ia arses or eeree ja ta-luanniiii ta-luanniiii Predacta Celassa, P (L -Bas Mi, Bait Lake City. U y etary aaprars 3 $5.00 ealaaui ra WJr.O-8att Lake Oty Wee a. -. ..Var.'.v-l-Vfer. r-.JLJ. 4 in :!a: 1 hi ft 10 &l i h k "hi il n fa pt ..at .1" i1 7s i eet fie 5au' toiu to t: P t lac IN. ail fa :tce ijle 'en 1"! .( Jilt . n U In Hi |