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Show 6- - PAGE TWO. ' THE EVENING- HERALD; FRIDAY, JUNE - 18, 1926. "y- . ABE A NEWS FEATURES PRESS COMMENT A TIMELY EDITORIALS WASHINGTON NEWS . -- , - 4 J, A, players Muff and cheat THE EVENING HERALD i HEMBKR NEWSPAPER "ENTERPRISE AJSOOIATlOIt MKUBEH UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION keeping Tiju . t:.i , Here is good old Gingham Gupp, prompt on time and right side up ! When the dock is striking- eight he cornel to in with his brave my gate, toojs hustling arrayi fit t.9 labor throuch the day. Gineham Gudd Is never late: he .Publisher . ......CTty K4itor ; .......... . Business, Qffk-e- Telephone ILditorUl Itooom, i nli'liUone in f - 4 r Tl:i(ys OK SUBSCRIPTION by carrier, per inontfr . .........y'tOi by carrier, per year, in udvauce by Mull i Utah county, per year, In advance ............w4.C0 to by Buill'in United State, outside Utah eounty, per jrear, ....j..,. ...... All advertising U o'clock, si. copy, for m NewsmmrAaverimng reasons for advertising of has re th Ah enumeration cently been given out. There are eight reasons advanced, but there are many convincing, as given in a southern "''ffiew ' ;:. paper: universal is a daily habit; newsNewspaper reading each reaches day virtually U therefore, paper advertising, ' . : who buy, Newspaper adirrtising is the life blood of local trade because it touches all consumer sources in every community. It gives the national advertiser the same opportunity for complete consumer appeal in any locality: enNewspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it use Manufacturers circulation. of tails no waste in locality it to cover markets. where it is profitable to do business. and , Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough because economical dealer distribution and dealer retailers are willing to sell products advertised direct to their own consumers. " Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to tell where their products may be bought. Newspaper, advertising can be started or stopped over deflight, can be prepared between days to meet certain immediate results. velopments and to obtain Newr.pcper advertising'enables manufacturers to check advertising results, and costs in every market which they ' ' good-wil- l, " " Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind. The merchant or other business man who is not taking jidvantage of the opportunities offered by newspaper advertising to boost his business now will still be facing reaa his competitor is back on a .normal justment problems when ' " business plane. . ' New Dress Good Tonic The doctrine that a new hat" or a new dress is a better a box of pills or a bottle of medicipe; tonic iorafflman-.thain being preaVhed i'nTxas by Mrs. Dora Russell Barnes, clothing specialist of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanics and the college. "One of the best tonics for the mother of the family is new clothes' she said. "Much of the self consciousness and awkwardness pt some of our womclothes. - Persons and en comes from' who are .well dressed will wear things. suited to themselves. They will keep themselves well groomed and clean and dress with modesty and sincerity and'jiot bgydnd their means." Not only the dispo?ition but the countenance are benefited by the joy of"knowing that you are well dressed," she ' - n er -- said. The doctrine, unique as it .may seem, is not altogether new.. Physicians long have urged a change of scene foe those , .-- ; whose vitality is undermined, believing that the change in surroundings, enlivening the mind, will have a similar effect upon-th- e body. The reaction of the body to mental influence is conceded, even by the most conservative physicians. If a change of scenery is beneficial, why not a change in costume? And the feeling of being properly dressed, is undoubtedly a pleasant mental stimulus, not only to women, supposed to be more concerned with their appearance than men, but for men also. The general "just right" state of mind thus created naturally .will reproduce itself to a great extent in the bodily functions. Of course, a new dress will not cure an organic disease, or mend a broken limb, but that might be a remedial element in some cases is easily realized. shameful lack 01 speed; nothing whining need ha aayci half an hour'a delay. Eighf o'clock meanatight o'clock to his good and wise old crock ; when the clock bepna to Strike he comes bowling up" the pike;' ere 'the" clock "has ceased its chime h is dow to, work, on Umk'i So i'ht digs the onion bed, paints the eutera and the abed, mows green whiskers from the lawn ulth A f ih 4wU3 Of brsnm. When the clock is striking twelve, Gingham then will cease "will Ut'liini dowi and munch onThTi friigaH wholesome lunch, and the tin pail at his side eggs and muff ins ,wiU provide. Having; wrouwJirtthrraain and might he has got an appetite, that's Seypnd the reach of swains who are1 burdened with their gains. When th teaching; his wieb to tlock is striking one, the refreshment ein done, he ii SWIM: Say. I didn't rone outliere back to honost toil.llke a engine: yet.mi..fAli;th6s for yea to Aang on to.,. Ten, 4 his an the know., I Je and eggs put new ijijpr in f andwiches promUed tp supiort yon, but don't remind me of that now. pie and Schweitzer cheese seem to tiraulaU to W. aunts. I fint to )tnjy ' aiyaejf, . , Oet and the way he sweats and pants ji a hut still your feet off 4be bottom.... No, clock tired is When the striking fivft Gingham, ' alive, takes bis shovels, rakeaj and hoes,- andown the your bead wont go under. If not road he... goes. And the people- set their clocks by- - old heavy enough.'.'. . For goodneaa . "CrAn. i sake, stay tinder tbe water. That 11.. t IUMa wwv uingnam aa jib wjuk.b. forauu w he. record his ta.sublimd, jever 4 suU'a a mile too small for. yon. ( ate that worthy jay, know lust year's uit, but I more on,tin?o. umgnara nas a jugo renowa in an quar- didn't It'reaUae you bad gotten ao so one rsee seldom nobly it's people ters of the town, for fat.... What in thunder did you bow care a us the of hoot Most don't as he. golden prompt for? X didn't push yon l strangle 1 f moments scoot.' tonde. just tnrned yoa loose. . . . Come on, now start over again.. t. one-piec- caun . home-mak- ' his-knee- - . enter. e ''.,; the current lance must ba la not later taaa i TEACUIXO HIS SWEETHEART I'm twenty-ontoday, and I can JO SWIM : Dont be afraid, dear, I vote." ""No, you can't."1 v" wun't let yon go' under..',. Tate U notr easier, dear, yon work too bard... There's p election." No, of course 1 don't mind 700 grabttng me- prwnsd tbe Urrte wtoeif yoii got strangled... ,Qee, but you e look good la that bathing suit... .That's 'right, noif you're oar.. . No, I'm not a bit llred. lou're light as a feather.. .. Did you nay yon hare a cramp la . mi let,, jour foot? Hold it up BT X'HAKLJCg P. STEWAltT . w rub itJ Is that better, dearT "Seldom be smiles.' r... Xow, leta try .again...; AUa Juat a few more lessons and girt Shakespeare. you'll be able to oatswlm me.... WASHINGTON Senator Thomas come we'll Sure, again tomorrow J. Walsh of Meutana. has, by all night. odds, the gloomiest, visage of any I.J 1 wt mw,wj,t . I'f' L " i - - ff you'd .work your feet half as bard as yon do your tongue you'd be a champion. . , . No, I'm not fuss- rr).r-Codueat- ion. i j Work, your feet. ; I know they're big, but n.syle you can manage 'em. COEDS' "CALF EVES" HINDER MEN STUDENTS TOKYO an it baa developed In tbft Im perial University . of Tokyo U lanrely a matter of Valf y$ and marriage" according to ..a survey of tbe result of admitting women to tbe Imperial aeflt of leiirulnit Just mpleted by tbe i 'WHMMMBMMRPIMMMMt V 5' lUK 40.-- ' vf 3 I KPO (4288m): San 'j ing fraudwo. narfentnrei .4;S' m.. U Palace :M. hotel concert orohextrtt. at Wha,t gave you that that? A cramp foot! Ob, hell, let's go ' you. Idea L.1.'-WhatIn your home 's man in Congress. Senator Smoot has a serious face. It doesn't smile, but neither does it look aa It Smoot bad eaten some thing that disagrees with bim.. Walsh's expression is dyspeptic. Once I bad a school teacher of whom Walsh reminds, me. He wsa s oanty teacher, but he fairly radi v ated austerity.' '. f , : - . SHRINEMECCA OFTEN . ;1f .,- ttnr' pe-m- - m.,iKNX-Hollywoo- .p.m.-i-ourtea- ' I AS BEER" NOURISHING to .talking Would save ? reading aloud. ( Next big wet and dry argument that comes up we' are going to nde a fine about one side Perhaps tbe talking movie idea could be usefuL Why not limit it meeting Its Waterloo, wise-crac- k Prince of Wales has started an umbrella, indicating be is trying to ioRe a a married man, car-ryln- g v. Note the sc. SYXOXXMS: pardon, flinittetl, forgiveness, remission, absolution, ' ." ' amnesty. WOUD STUDY : ' "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let W increase our vocabulary by mastering one word-eac- h day. Today's word : PERFIDIOUS ; treacherous ; f "He was in the power of the perfidious and eniel king." - ? ' . v .. ( 'v ' A bill in Congress would bar fire- arms from the mails perhaps be- - cause they might go off when the . mail does. n Sunbury, Pa., thieves carried awny a safe, but a pedigreed wa(ch dog kept so quiet ha wasn't stojen. J .. .r 1000-poun- d USEE eon-eer- t. . - inifiTurTl)( . AVoid low grade leaveners. Dcn't take chances For sure and satisfactory results use ' OUT OUR W&Y . tt .rrr 1 N viow CAwKi . FtO i r- - v hi THE WORLD'S BY WILLIAMS ALE - Jrtf' HAivrr aTlvAm bout; rn rrf 'iVmml TIM TBOSK 1 VEGETABLES Potatoes, new w,WFs v - 3 rtCa fjc" Z3C in ift IUC punches fel;;;:;;....;:.::iOc " SATURDAY MORNING ' SPECIALS New Peas 3 lbs New potatoes ...... v "L Fresh Eggs dozen Pot Roasts lb. A...:..-.- . Veal Roast lb. .;r.- -. Rib Boil'". "cantaloupes; Large each ' juity Cherries, large UlttCH, lO. , i , .V, Cherries, large, white, lb. . Baking" Strawberries Powder cup Tomatoes" Wilso'. 10c 10c 10c ;. spICEs CW& UmS. BKAMB tea at at ttimL mml'j- J' lb. 1 :. Nucoa' pail .25 c 14c 25c 10c CI flC Eastern, 8 Jb. pail OILS Wesson Oil ..pliUJ CO flfl . $ZiUU r' pint". QRn wJU Wesson Oi- l- IJC- -, quart VUli . SNOWDRIFT . lb. pail ,30c Snowdrift' 2 lb. pail 29c Snowdrift ' 4 lb. pail Snowdrift ' . . .iOc . ..$1.20 , mjTSt Shelled Walnuts CltEESE Cream Cheese ' ' lb. IdZ CC, uJb Eastern 2 lb. lb. 30c Hinimarsh 35c U OC1 lb.. Eastern .. 5c paiL,'; 29c lb. I : i &LARD Home Rendered Lard ' , , jg "bacon""1 Home Sugar cured Salt Bacon lb Breakfast Bacon :.4DC lb - SALMON Kippered Salmon .20c NUT BUTTER lb. lb: OUR HERO SAVE5 Tf5. DfH AsffT OTHEK 1 10c FRUJTS I Of v v ' GREATEST vou. Lettuce IUC Head Beets, Cdrrots, Turnips - - wC per1 bunch ' Onions tint Brew BECCO Made and Bottled by FKL'IT CO. BECKER PRODUCTS CO. Prova Distributors Ogdcn, Utah RYAN d chilli ng (16 oz.) For Alwar$ A$k from Fully Lagered Made - He will pay you $1 without question.' 'tomes in full pound 1 :i- DAILY LESSONS N ENGLISH By W.L; Gordon ' We'll pay $2 for your cake , and $1 for your bl$cuttir- - fcoVTeq Vxtract - W 61bs..f..f ' they do not pleasf 7911 ' .Merely tell your grocer. guests ior us rcirvMiuig good flavor. Give them tat). delight tlhat BECCO brings. It is a pure beverage, made from the west's finest cereals, and purest water. '' cross-examin- ABE LINCOLN BECCO to your - lbs. Old Potatoes -- ...;. TAP p gERVE Walsh himself was principal of several high schools In bis youth. And a high; school principal a very severe one, wbof knows how to main : tain cast-iro- n discipline is what he resembles to this day.1 He has a cold, bard (eye the kind to glare right through a classr ', room cup-op- ; His mouth closes In a stern line. Hia drooping, clipped, gray mustache accentuates it. So do the deep wrinkles, curving downward from bis nostrils. He frowns forbiddingly. 4 bake them ith " Schilling Baking Powder and BECCO Keeps the Ball Rolling, . I "if you r-- i To this extent Walsh's (7aEromaBwho has had a ance doesn't belie bim he's appear relent UulverMlfy authorities. ' aban4 4n the state penitenUary less. ;"' W Mont of tbe glrla do not stay awout is or. rive years evidently He has nerve and purpose and ; , 1 .v;,. in the University long enough, U : aecompanitft. getting lonesome, for she has writ- ability. As a lawyer he hasn't a KGO (301.3m) Oakland. 9 p. in., ten to tbe governor as follows: lenriK anyining, me survey superior in the Senate, He kaows ' ';' Pt ndio - program. adding: "Please, your . excellency, let bim the federal constitution backward. , .'.'GlrlB are prone to mnke ealf ' Oakland'.' Agilent come home, If for no other reason a ,j RlX (500m' he's famous. T t'.'V "r than W see bis six children which A But nlRlit' eyes at earnest men Und'nt, ;:, he lacks a sense of humor, minds of tbe KllJ since : be been Los born left." taking impresim (4p5.2m) Angele Vs. have 8 :Sjjtt b,. mV chlldfcn'a able young men from their wi:W. itnl- - I'Htufea ' Three' Roman pitchers have been "(iirla often get inarrled after pronata. 8 J. rar', studta pft)gn'in. lean than a year in the aii'bool Los KFl'OTm) toual duf np at Doncaster, England. So Ange.l. and then forget everything they foanir';: O p. m JUfi - Nightly that game didn't originate It AmertVn.'nKH. have learned," ,' I p,' m.," dance orchestra. ica after all. : , K m.,'. Augelus frfo; p. m., WORDS OFTEN Golden Honr trio' 1U p. 'nW Jtadlo MISUSED: 'TIS PICNIC .'SEASON Don't say ."the news had a serious tjuli.' 11- p, ui, KFI Midnight Frolic When I go to a picnic affect" Say "effect." KPgX (315.0ui) Nhtideiin. Hegn-ln- t I usuaUy Inquire : features:1 0 p. midlnnW bmw "Where shall we boil the coffee MISPRONOUNCED.: ; prefix. Noun is accented on first program. 8 p. m, vob,rt hour.-And splU it in the fire?" KNX (337in) ttotiyWooiL 4 .SO p. r Kansas City, Mo. Star. syllable, verb on last syllable. . OFTEN MISSPELLED v descent. - . m., Joyca Coat, 1. When I go to a picnic' x r. 7)30 I nearly always squeak : program. 8 p. m.fentuie progrtvui. "Who'll be the first youngeter SPRINGFIEtD, 111., June IT 0 p. in., Cocoanut Grove' oh'hWra. To fall into the creek?" Not less than 150,000 (X'l')U p. night, Macon Ga. Telegraph. will visit tbe Lincoln tbrlne i KGW- Csual When we go to a picnic Pprtlaud, here this year, according to William features 6 p. m., dinner Hour In woodlawn or on plain, Fay, niHtodlan of th tomb and 10 p. m., dauie on heptru. We hoije the abort skirts the girls monument of tbe Great Emanclpa- '. wear " ' tor. Several Chinese geueraja have 'Won't shrink if it should rain. Tbe 1925 toUl was 125,000 and Issued edicts iinpnsijig tbe; dwith Tex. wltb tbe ever increasing number of penalty on any Wider found aiuok- - When we go to a picnic -iiiuiuiohile touriata this total la To fish in some quiet nook, to be lucreasl by at least We hope no woman will ask us v ' diiother i.'5,00O. To put a worm on her book. ACm TOPS AND CURTAINS 7 Jacksonville, Fla. Times Union CpbototeriBt aad Seal Ovrcriag. 8kiii on the feet Tif Singhf natives When we go to a picnic .. lu AiiNtrnlla la said ttt oe the thiclc-M- . nsr uoBBrtHasntiaa Tk v Along the shady banks, Anto Top sad .Genaral r fuiiiid on any"'hli'n'ah beings. We hope no ants will sting us ' vfikckamUjki&g; . ( The Biiichl have been known to On our alabaster shanks.' put hobnails in the soles of their Pboat SS 23 A Sod W, Pwo 'eei mid proudly exhibit thein. Love is a game In which both i - 1 m. 8(atea reataurant orrhfutra. p: m Cablria cafe orcb.fWn with Uiiurice OtuHky. tenor and' Mertt.n Borlea, mii -- ' LETTER 1 '''fr80 ....... ' . cati-bln- On-iu.- peUvcred HUvered t)eUvered DeUvered Id vanee BONDS OF ' MATPIMOXT Short term 'notes only. - KttHiiliMl as weeklv in 1856: dully in 192Z Publid to th Herald biiildingj 50 Boutb rim West street. ProTO, Utah, every renlng, In Ptoto, etcept 8aturduy, gud'Hundu? morning. Delivered by carrier I'rovo Bench, sod Pleasant View. AH M Lake View, Vineyard, TtltptaM M plaints of whatever nature should be mrAe at oeca, Entered as second oliiss mutter t the pottUfflee to fro VP, Ptatv, Vj . '.She . ' " Wm Tl. Hnrolbrook Qnnnar Bat&nson He (caresses Jier) Darling What do yon think yon are? Aa osteopath? ? OFFICE CAT C An Independent Newspaper N. The . 464 West Center' . ' We' are openntil 8:80 'J Harris Smoked zc ' r |