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Show J THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH The Home Workshop A Feeding Station for Birds have their little cottages all for them. ready I'attrrn cost. rc. Order direct from HDKKSIIOI- - IM1MN Sl.liVllE Orawct III Itriitord Illlli, New York Feeding House Brings Birds to the Window A ROBIN HOUSE AND A fEFVMiNJ .. --.'vC STATION W'ltH HEATEp OKINHING V jf!- MAIM: WITH I 'f . f PATTERN P76 i "f 1 f v'V. J 151 K lS Al Ol! 15 WINDOW 'THE BINDS that do not go South tor the winter will enjoy one ot these feeding stations See sketch for details The robins returning in the spring will probably stop with you for the summer, it you , By Len KleU JP 1.. gp m Hecord Mileage The bui en u of public -- nails snys thiit in 1SMH a new record of mile-age for motor vehicles was set nt :W7.5HU)(iO.Ol!(i miles The vehicles i n c I u d e d :;W4 000 passenger cars, UM.OIKI buses "tid 7,379,000 truck and combinations. UNNYSIDE Clark s Haa, ITHIS MORNING ? 'WJ SAV' JOHNNY VOU V fZ-SSV- v I WUAT (5 rand Coulee Dam The Grand Coulee dam on the Columbia river in Washington runs the world's largest hydro-electric power plant with 1, 108 000 kilowatt capacity aire a d y in-stalled and a total potential ca-pacity of 1,1)74,000 kilowatts. z Benny 3 Wises Up J&Jj By Richard Hill Wilkinson BENNY got a big kick out ot on the sheriff. It smacked of adventure and the wild life he loved. He got a bigger kick when he heard Sheriff Conrad mention Slick Dearborn. Slick Dearborn was the smartest outlaw with whom Conrad had ever had to contend I He was Benny's Minute idol, for he repre-- ! 3- - riciion ous frcwJom llf which t h e boy had always dreamed. One day three weeks ago Benny had seen Slick in the Faraway Saloon, and something about the worshipful look in the youngster's eyes had attracted the outlaw's attention. Benny had been almost speechless with gratitude when the outlaw spoke to him. They had a long con-versation, and when it was over Benny knew a sense of importance that was almost the fulfillment of his dreams. Ear glued to the side of the building. Benny held his breath while Sheriff Conrad and his deputy, Joe Hicks, carried on their low-voice-d conversation. At 4 o'clock that afternoon Benny drew rein in the secret canyon where Slick was hiding. He gave the secret whistle that he and the outlaw had agreed upon, then wait-ed breathlessly. Minutes passed and nothing hap-pened. Benny moved down the can-yon a ways and whistled again. Sud-denly two men emerged from be-hind a boulder. One of them was Slick Dearborn. Benny shouted at them. "Slick, I just heard the sheriff and his deputy talkin'. They found out it was you who held up the bank last week, an' they know you're hidin' up here an' they're comin' to get yuh." "You come with us," said Slick shortly. "Xemmine keepin' guard," Slick called, and the other out-law slid back to the ground. "We gotta get out of here and git fast. Kid, did anyone sec you leave town?" "No, sir. Not a soul. I done jest like you told me." "Good. You're comin' with us." The second outlaw came from be-hind a screen of bushes riding one horse and leading another. Slick swung aboard the extra animal. There came the sound of a shot. The second outlaw uttered a scream, clutched at his breast and rWffd ti At 1 tsAf 3J At four o'clock that afternoon Benny drew rein In the secret canyon where Slick was hiding, plunged from the saddle. A second shot followed, and Slick's mount went to its knees. SWORE VIOLENTLY as SLICK crawled up beside him. "You damned little rat! Thought you said nobody followed you out of town?" "Honest Slick" "Shut up!" Suddenly Slick seized him around the middle and leaped out of plain view of the two com-ing up the canyon. The pair reined in, holding their fire as the out-law, using Benny as a shield, began shooting rapidly. Sheriff Conrad and Joe Hicks, sensing the bandit's purpose, flung themselves from the saddle and scurried for shelter. Benny suddenly understood the purpose he was serving, suddenly knew that Slick was using him as a means of protecting his own hide. "Slick! Slick! Lemme go. They'll blast me down in cold blood!" "Shut up, you rat" Slick brought the barrel of his gun down crush-ingl- y on the boy's head. Benny gasped, struggled feebly, then went limp . . . When Benny opened his eyes he found Sheriff Conrad and Joe Hicks bending over him. "Feeling better kid?" Ye-e-s- s. I'm all right. Where's --Slick?" "Taken 'care of." Sheriff Conrad eyed Benny intently. "Listen, Ben-ny, you better get home before your maw begins to worry. You can say vou helped us run down Slick Dear-born. Fact is, you did. When we saw you talkin' with him three weeks ago we figured somethin' like this, which is why we did some talkin' so you could lead us to where he was." "Gosh:" said Benny. There were tears in his eyes. For the first time in his life he realized what a per-fectly swell guy Sheriff Conrad was. Releaied by WNU Featuret Keep Posted on Values Dy Reading the Ads For Stuffmess f Coughs of Colds You know like millions of others how Pli.llC J wonderfully effective Vlcks VapoRub Is 6 UlfAfJ Wk when you rub It on. f yl fitlie "l Now . . .here's amazing, gpectaf relief when f r)All IID 1 there's much coughing or stuffiness, that lrtIV' J ".c.h.oked-up- M feeling. It's VapoRub In Steam V lMf V' mitj and it brings relief almost instantly! h f AfCuM'-i- Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls of VapoRub In a N, .d fj vaporizer or bowl of boiling water. Then T 11 X breathe In the soothing, medicated vapors. , Every breath eases coughing spasms, makes s&sjiv breathing easier. And to prolong relief rub A if if If C VapoRub on throat, chest and back. & W W Use if in steam . . . Rub if on, fooi VVapoRub DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE! j ' l i '- tmrnm I' - - l J ' i .1 1 tI ' DRIVE SAFELY Ifill 13: THIS WINTER rlfKl ' "Remembe- r- vk the Life You Save M ' V, I Wi May Be Your Own Vl --i''-; H' Im' -- NATIONAl SAFETY COUNCIi - V "g R. '...ftrtfr-Y- "V- - " ,Mt!lilka : Because ofYou" f I; ',Ml f 1 $$ l January 16-3-1 I . ffl I M The NotionalFoundation for Infantile Paralysis V FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT, founder . TITHE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter --v 7'Ty WkiiV- J:Y WOULD VOO rWfiX A B,Tjv f'fWK. XT MIND MOVING mmlifftMmtiwt BOUFOKD By MELWRS hill ?4c V U0 S f THERE'S ONLY A ) ; I Ts'tA I OONT LIKE A . I I ' JUST when T THANKS. ) FEW lFT. EAT ( BUT LOT OF DISS AND J I x " JJL SOUFOKPr? , AUNT ( THEM UP. THEV'UE ) ( I" DA8S LEFTOVER EVEeVTHlNlS K llwiiPI E 6 Ty 1UTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher 60SH. MUTTSs OH,VJLL.I'LlL WHAT ) I TS THREeTtHREE OCLOCKf) VOU LET ME SLEEP ) i 2-- z still sleeping lethimsleep ) te )l o'clock why didn't Vou JtM Rigt through mv I SNORE i AND HE WENT F HE LIKES jT S T V i m THE WAKE ME UP AT ( AFTERNOON NAP' J TQ EARLY WHY J TO gLEEp, JflU AFTERNOON. l-3- k NOON?j( J it fllTTER By Arthur Pointer ,I?E,AN' WE FOUND THE LITTLE RASCAL 1 1 KHEV... WHAT'S THE )V MfU I PV I rwHCT 3 THIS-- cl?y'NG JAG? -) I'LL HOLD HlfAHERE TILL YOU TPS IDEA OF PLAYING 'jD p, (VV V P ' r 7 ff'i Wl j COfAE FOR HIW j rrTavi WITH THAT? Jhfelfk- - U--X ZvWf ( J ' WORSEN THAT CHIEF.lTN Xfc, r b PROP IT J kb tin ( THE WNK DROPPED A J ji ill? '51 UvYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas 1 ''jj-- - 'r iU. . Pr 11 STATE I 1 MtM W ( I I I I - . B WB DIDN'T COME TO SEE THE GAME. W t CAME TO WATCW OUR GRANDDAUGHTEB LEAD THE CHEERING AND WE CAN SEE & e NICELY FROM RIGHT HERE" I 1 II II r0tfiNG) soon. WtWMz firvramcH in the wmo -- Y ...itrrti f:JmMrOHAVBAQBLE6AXIOHrOTHe ' ' " ARB IKAININQ IN THS &$t ti0f?lpC0MMNIQt1 A$ A Mays ro pk&ehtan inzpikinq and peace promoter.- - PROPOSED flBlD OF CHURCH 10 eMttAHQ reLevisioN. Christmas |
