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Show Lovely Centerpiece Is Easily Crocheted 5271 THIS handsome pineapple doily makes a lovely centerpiece under un-der a bowl of flowers. It measures meas-ures 17 inches if you've never crocheted a 'pineapple' design, here is an excellent one with which to begin. To obtain complete crocheting Instruction Instruc-tion (or the Seventren-Ineh Pineapple Dolly (Pattern No. 5271) si.-nd 20 cents In coin, your name, address and pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, sllshtly more time is required in filling order (or a few ot the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: 8EW1NO CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 709 MUtion St., San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 20 cents (or pattern. No Name. Address Fruits of Genius Result Of Labor and Thought Alexander Hamilton once said to an intimate friend: "Men give mo some credit for genius. When I have a subject in hand I study it profoundly. Day and night it is before me. I explore it in all its bearings. My mind becomes pervaded per-vaded with it. 'Then the efforts which I make the people are pleased to call the fruits of genius. It is the fruit of labor and thought." This Home-Mixed Cough Relief Is Truly Surprising So Easy. No Cooking. Big Saving. You may not know It, but. In your own kitchen, you can easily prepare a really surprising relief (or coughs due to colds. It's old-fashioned your mother probably used tt but for real results. It's hard to beat. First, make a ayrup by stirring I cups granulated sugar and ona cup of water a few momenta, until dissolved. dis-solved. No cooking- needed. It's no trouble. Or you can use corn ayrtfp or liquid boney, Instead of sugar syrup. Then get 2ft ounces of Plnex from any druggist. This la a special com-pound com-pound of proven Ingredients, In concentrated con-centrated form, well known for quick action In throat and bronchial Irritations. lut the Pines Into a pint bottle, and All up with your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of splendid cough syrup, and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils. Children love Its pleasant taste. And for quick relief, It'a a wonder. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated Irri-tated membranes, eases the soreness, makes breathing easy, and lets you ret restful sleep. Just try It and If not pleased, your money will be refunded. FACTORY SPACE WANTED! Location la community receptive to knitting mills. Need about 9000 sq. ft. with expansion possibilities. Will employ about 25 people to start. What have you to offer? Writs P. O, Bos 3462, St, Paul 1, Minnesota, Riving full details. Outdoors in any weather, feet keep comfortable with SOUS as welt as Heels by !7, i V V - t rJus to MONTHLY LOSSES? Ton girls and women who lose so much during monthly periods that you're pale, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to lack of blood-Iron. Bo try Lydla E. Plnkbam's TABLBTS one of the best borne ways to build up red blood In such cases Plnkbam's Tablets are one of the best blood-Iron tonlas sou can wiiy' IN THESE UNITED STATES Unique Floating Hospital Combines Gaiety, Health NEW YORK. Multiply the ecstatic shrieks of any youngster on a boat ride by about 800 and you have some idea of the happy pandemonium which prevails aboard a unique floating hospital which provides a mixture of gaiety and health for thousands of New York youngsters every summer. For 70 years, hundreds of squeal ing youngsters of all sizes and de scriptlons have collected on an East river pier every summer day. Eagerly they clamber aboard the big white ship, which furnishes a combination joy ride and health checkup for youngsters and their mothers. Some three million passengers recommended by various social agencies have contributed to the confusion during the 70 years of the ship's operation by St. John's guild, nonsectarian philanthropic organization. Mothers preceded by four or five youngsters try vainly to keep their broods together as they board the $65,000. specially-built Lloyd I. Seamen. Sea-men. The kids are up the gangplank gang-plank and hanging over the ship's rails before their mothers have a chance to set foot on board. The corps of Girl Scout mariners on Head of Salvation Army Visiting U.S. On Postwar Tour CHICAGO. Plans for promoting the Salvation Army's expanded postwar program on the generaf theme of "Marching Forward to a Better World" are being advanced during a three months' tour of the United States and other western hemisphere countries by Gen. Albert Al-bert Orsborn, international head of the organization. Orsborn, whose headquarters are In England, Is in charge of Salvation Salva-tion Army activities In 97 countries. His itinerary on the United States visit calls for stops in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, St ALBERT ORSBORN Louis, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, Long Beach, Houston, Atlanta and Miami. He also will visit the West Indies. Central and South America on his 20,000-mile tour of the western hemisphere. hem-isphere. Orsborn, who recently was elected elect-ed International head of the organization, organ-ization, has spent 41 of his 59 yesrs working in the Salvation Army. His parents before him pointed the way, both having worked with the founder. Gen. William Booth. The new leader stresses the youth program and internationalism in the organization's postwar policy. Archers Join Deer Quest in Missouri STEF.LV1LLE, MO. - Marking the opening ot the first special area tor archery deer hunting in Missouri, Mis-souri, bow and arrow hunters will invade Crawford county October 24-26 24-26 for a three-day season. Crawford county, containing 760 square miles of wooded hills and clear, spring-fed streams, is located In east central Missouri. It was selected se-lected as site tor the archery hunting hunt-ing by the state conservation commission com-mission because ot its easy access, good "deer population and local cooperation. co-operation. Popularity ot the bow and arrow bas grown considerably In recent years. As early as the 11th century the long bow had Its converts. As a weapon of war It served through the Crusades, Cru-sades, often accounting tor many of the royal stags when not more usefully employed against the klug. Today several adaptations, such as the bow sight and the backed bow, have served to increase its range and accuracy. Although the modern hunting bow and broadhead arrow are vastly superior to those used by the Indians, the hunting methods have changed little. Slip of Pillow Shows Woman's 'Condition' NEW YORK. Lined up at a well-stocked Brooklyn meat market, 2.000 women took it calmly when the management singled out pregnant preg-nant women and put them at the head ot the line. That Is, they offered of-fered no objection until one woman, wom-an, whose condition seemed obvious, dropped pillow she had concealed under her coat. Her face crimson, the woman hurried oft amid threats. hand doubles between making sure no one falls overboard and carrying carry-ing babes-in-arms up the gangplank first step in giving the mothers as well ss the children a complete change of scene and rest As the floating hospital Is pulled out of its berth by a tug used to avoid any upsetting vibrations that might make the passengers seasick there is a chorus of "hurrays" and "here we go." From that moment mo-ment until the ship docks again six or seven hours later, there isn't a moment's quiet on board not even at lunchtime. The more than 900 mothers and children on board include social service agency clients, crippled and disabled youngsters, and families fam-ilies recommended by churches. settlement houses apd other community com-munity agencies. Wherever they come from, the youngsters are in holiday mood and garb. MM 0 . AVIATION NOTES COLOR CRUISE' Early season visits from Jack Frost turned Michigan forests into a spectrum of reds, yellows and greens to provide brilliant hues tor the state-sponsored aviation "color cruise" over the northern peninsula. Woods were at their peak of glorious glori-ous autumn color for the trip. The cruise was an all-expense trip, an entry fee of $50 paying for meals, lodgings and entertainment for six days. The flight coincided with opening of the partridge hunt ing season, hunting guides being provided for fliers who desired them. Nearly 100 pilots gathered at Traverse City for opening of the "color tour." The conviction that he "can do anything the young ones can" has earned 69-year-old Bertram M. Allen ot Detroit the distinction distinc-tion of being one of Michigan's Oldest licensed pilots. Allen learned to fly six years go when his granddaughter, Mar-ceils Mar-ceils Allen, began flying at the age of 16. Recently he mustered sufficient courage to execute aerial cut-ups required by Civil Civ-il Aeronautics authority for his license. Eighty-four years of age means nothing to James M. Montee of Santa Monica, Calif. The point is, he's again licensed to fly and flying! fly-ing! Oldest pilot in the country, "Dad" Montee is one of the pioneer air enthusiasts of California, the man who leased a Santa Monica barley field in 1922 and turned it into what today is Clover field, home of Douglas Doug-las Aircraft company. A photographer in his younger years, Montee later took up stage coach driving in Dodge City, Kans. His interest In aviation began when one of his three sons hopped him in and out of the barley field in a rickety old Jenny. That same son, Kenneth, taught him to fly. He soloed on his 60th birthday anniversary at Clover field and soon inaugurated the Montee Aircraft company. "Dad" Montee with his three sons, Kenneth, Ken-neth, Ralph and Harold, became known as the "Flying Family." "Dad" Montee has 3,000 hours in his log book. His license lapsed at outbreak of war, but he recently returned to the air to get a renewal. re-newal. h J .if " Amt" v' FLYING MAIL CAR . . Outfitted Out-fitted with special mail car equipment equip-ment for sorting letters during Bight, this Falrchlld Packet made the flight from New York to San Francises, marking Inaugural of five-cent airmail service. CHANGE IN NUMBERS Another letter is being sdded to civilian aircraft license numbers. Instead of the five numerals after the familiar "NC" prefix, new aircraft air-craft now coming off production lines will have four numerals ending end-ing with the letter "H." Since NC license numbers have entered the 100.000 bracket the "H" eliminates the necessity of placing six numerals numer-als on wings of registered aircraft It is presumed that the suffix "H" was chosen because its straight lines made tor simpler lettering. ; J BOBfft "Now . . . Who wrote this note to Alvin and signed It " xhe way we stay home ight after night it's no won- 1 J 'eternally devoted'?" ' I der our electric bill is so high!" NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller I WE CAN'T USE D' " WE CANT W WE'VE I WfP" ,J SWIMrAJN' HOLE-IT'S ) USE D LAKE Iff ' STILL f SJk Xl'StT SILLOFALS. E.THER-.-nr'S Jk GOT , tmlx. MUTT AND JEFF Rv Rrl Fi.W I YOU I GOTTA J VEriJ SOMEf VOUR f THERE'S NONjfm'WHAT IS S I If WHERE WERE ) If JUST A SECOND.' 1 fratip-rlll I SOTO 6UV IS HONOR. LfLvJ AfiAlNST 1 f -M VflUR NAME?) Vnn Rni?M? J I HAVE VtoU EVER COUKT ( I COURT r 1 SUlMG ME CAN I BEEN UP BEFORE fa .o d I , v. rwi ILJ nil.MK'l MV JtAIlM 1 I TM JT .7 rJM V. . 1- 'J.-Mr El K " II m I 1 V 1 I A HI IfVI M I SHH I t 1 Z if M l 1 isinwm, TTTABh SET UP W8&JUm fm rt .,' , ' ni inhrm,rMv m? rH4ajuD6E?ir jJ - jj . JITTER . I 1 1 - j , t By Gene Byrnes I ANEW KID X I unit III miMiM' 1 J A.U 1 I V AHEM-ER-X - I I f cwmilN x- f. ,7 I AKX1ND HERE, 1 GOWA MM a's. ,wl"V 7. ItW, YttA I AINTOHA' J OFFER. M3U J S -Wt KW M GONNA' MAXE i I ToS noe L . (7,N Y OP THIS If a BETCHA S HAVE A HUNK f 30Me OC 6ET TWO ) T' AAME iati ) WA JEST J FIRST jfl DiSnT J Xu s&rm hp' zmk zanx. rwasv j I 'm . j vujl " M H .11 I focpiTfc-ssAW- "' lhVid3y I ' jii i , . y Len Kleu 1 SILENT SAm' i - - - v .uy -fi -v k j i wa fj - i -:y -Z5 , -, 1 t -J ! ; rVnil h rv SrjpHs CLASSIFIED - " Lzn HOMES Oil WHEELS Hew and Used Horns 1Mb, 20 Factory Built Modeli to Choose From 25 Laic Model Used Cm MORGAN MOTOR & FINANCE CO. 714 South Main Salt lake City, Utah Show 477,, FARM MACHINERY & Eon, AM LOOKING FOR TDEALERin: earltad lots of horse-dram Tfar5,kJl ment. and harness. ROGER aws rwmer. Boot. 1. Box IN, Mal MISCELLAXFnr mad 1 nmu SELL Office rurmture FiIe Typswritm UL log Machines. Safes, Cash ReS- SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANM SS Wool Broadway. Salt Lai, CM, RS, U"TT ni. . .. The Best Investment U. S. Savings Bonds WHEN CONSTIPATION mikesjooM punk ss the dickens, brings 01 ttonitt upset, sour taste, gassy ducomfoft, take Dr. Caldwell's famous medidae to quickly pull the trigger on lirj" nards" and help you feel bright ttd chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful tons to-ns laiative contained in good old Syn Pepsin to make it so easy to tiki. -MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preptnv tions in prescriptions to nuke the medh cine more palatable and agteeabli k take. So be sure your laxativs is attained at-tained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWEU'S-thtSj-Torite of millions for 50 yean, and M that wholesome relief from constips. tioo. Even finicky children love it CAUTION : Use only as directed. dr. eras SENNA LAXATIVE COMMINf 0 M ' SYRUP FETCH Relief At Last ForYour CreomnlsJon relieves promp g eensa It coes rteht to the seat ol trouble Jo help loom gp H germ laden pmesm, ana ,tr lb soothe and heal raw, tends, & flamed bronchial mucous men braces. Tell your dragglst to eu J a botUe of Creomulsion .with tbr oj derstandlng you must like w! Quickly allays the cough or yon v to have your money bact . , rDenMiii S ON for Cou2hs,Criest Colds, Braadiitil For You To Feel WeD t hours o'ery day, vwk. n.Tr stopping, ''3uw WWt mmttM from th. blood. 4, If more people were "" Wdners must ?;?ti,Sk "J plus fluid. exc d" H wrt-r thmt eanaot stsr " -oa4 without Injury be better Mlentdinh,e0 ti whole systm la upset when to function properly. che- tloe sometimes warns t Is wroDS- Vou .eb hdacb .f'SSrsS. ache, headaches, ""'?!TiUa . Why not try Don J'Lmiei U wins medicin- '"Til- tioo at toe K'.ac. tnr flash ent poisonous kW blood. They eonuin cX Get Dan'' today, " At aD drus score. r j i J SINCE BL7 I afeputaikin Cougn JUS T A '-asltTi T-uck A WNU W ------ |