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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN LISTEN TO BAUKHAGE The Nar'l Farm & Home Hout 10 30 each morning, Monday through Friday KUTA, Salt Lake tt 570 KC end other NBC Blue Network Stations Your Shan of Taxes If your' an average American $109 waa your share of the $14,800,-000,000 $14,800,-000,000 paid in taxet in th year ended June 30, 1940. SALT LAKE HOTELS Nk ealat ! at lUt Wn hnUti cIm t rrwyttilnc. Off Baaa. Qaraf. NEW CEAND EOTEL, Ilk Seath eaS Mala. HOTELS Wkaa ta BENO, NET ABA stea at tfci HOTEL GOLDEN Emm larteet eat Mat Mi"j OFFICE EQUIPMENT MEW AND USES ata aaa aeak. traawritara, aaalae awk'i. aafaa, Mi- S. L. OEM EX U W. BfaaSway. Salt Funeral Can Ambulances Nw or naai aaaa r n .' loeenio smith son MSJtaatljUS WATER SOFTENERS Hardaet Water nade Mft m aitltW tnsw WITH A RAINIER WATTE SOFTENER, tot State. CUaaar Saaaljr Co S. L, 0., Ut DEALER FRANCHISES AVAILABLE TRUSSES FITTED Bait. Butt StoeUaaa, CratelMa and Braaja. ExUiuloa Show, Arch Snaporta, ate. En-Wall Araaoai urn Ca, uiw.M So.. Bait Lake BABY CHICKS Dmm HateM Bleaa TaataS Chkka f Laibarw IM AA 17.41 AAA f I tin: Baavtai till AA tlU y AAA M.ti. AD praaekl Par StxaJ J CMeke write COLORADO BATCH EST J- c'l,r WJWaaa Wa, till -SALTLAn i Ex-Preaideat la Congress John Quiacsy Adams, after be had served aa President of the United States, went to congress as a member mem-ber ef the heme of repxeseaUtrres. HAPPY RURAL HOME1 NOW roe cat oajov low-cost eat cook lag, water seeriaa aad rtfris-erarioa rtfris-erarioa tie tarn deaa sad eoa-veeieat eoa-veeieat service enjoyed by rommi connected with the city gai malm GOLDENE It manefactured by the WASATCH OIL REFINING CO. A tafe liquid gat delivered t yoer premitet la tteei cylinders, reedy for immediate e. For fell defalk, contact ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS CO. 1234 lech St, Salt Lake City Dial 3-6674 Preseinf Embroidered Lines To press heavily embroidered linen, place right aide down on a turldsh towel and press on the wrong aide with a hot iron. $1000 "mooo y a30W,kf M fm c. n4 yw ttm Uaer tm aWfajtafa, flamsVaJi laaveasaj ev eawstejevanaM, btwtheaa fnm. ASH I M n fi W M m a toCM l GAL 11MIVI INJWKANCl - NO MCOICAi EXAM4-HATIOH MO OTHII NO AGINrJ Will CAU A rT riiciaj 4umi4 to f mmnm nwmw . ta Ma ,i ..- Waa , nt iM ajmt tiww mil. mki. iym Uofchp. w 0 MAa COUrON TOOif ta ko. Hi ft Im, in Wan rr, to K n 'XI mkw M o ttt . (Tti; IFoirr WincheU U on lemoo. rary ociit e duly with (A (7. S. navy Aie column it being conducted by guett columnitu. This werk't it written: By 'Believe It Or Not' Ripley. The first goaeip column ' the statue of Pasqulno, a witty barber, was set up In Rome and contributors contribu-tors pasted aatirical and witty comments com-ments on its base. Thus columnists were born. The first war correspondent was George Wilkins Kendall, who reported re-ported the Mexican war (1846-47) from the battlefield exclusively for the New Orleans Picayune. By means of a special pony express, he was able to scoop all other papers and the war department as well. A newspaper printed on cheese was published in Gouda, Holland, about 1040. Since the cheese could be eaten, the Dutch readers were said to be in the habit of "swallowing" "swal-lowing" anything. A French newspaper published on a large handkerchief was another curiosity, which did not at all startle star-tle Paris in the eighties. It was the origin of the "nosey" press. Another publisher in Brussels, Belgium, had an idea. He printed his paper on rubber sheets, to enable en-able the ladiea to read it while taking a bath. . And the "Blanc anr Nelr" white on black was a French innovation reversing re-versing the usual order by printing its news in white letters on black paper. And talking of up-to-date news, the French "La Presse Prophetique" was published for the purpose of giving the news of next year. It was not a success because it was published in hieroglyphics. When the newspaper business was in its infancy, the reporter was called "an emissary," the editor "a reglater." "The Romios" of Athens is a daily paper published in verse. The co-ordinated German newspapers news-papers have recently discarded question marks from their headlines, because one editor of Essen, Germany, Ger-many, was sent te a concentration camp. By mistake the headline "Hindenburg Congratulates Hitler." was provided with a question mark instead of an exclamation point Suicides are banned from Turkish newspapers. a Wbea 1 nsed a plciare of the emperor em-peror of Japan in my Believe It or Not cartoon, the Japanese ambassador ambassa-dor in Washington made a very urgent ur-gent telephone call to mo. He requested re-quested that if a picture of the emperor em-peror must be used, then it was of the highest importance that this picture pic-ture be printed on the front page of the newspaper, because it is a Japanese Jap-anese law mat nothing must appear over the Supreme Portrait of the Son of Heaven. I explained to him as gently as I could that this rule cannot be followed in America. His Excellency Excel-lency thought for a minute, and then he suggested that I place over the cartoon a printed admonition to the American public not to set down any objects such as drinking glasses, pots and pans, etc., on the picture 1 He was greatly disappointed disappoint-ed when I explained that the American Amer-ican public will not be restrained by any such printed admonition. a The Japanese newapapers carry on their staff a special employee called the "prison editor." He Is paid a salary for taking the rap In case the newspaper is fined or sentenced sen-tenced to Jail. In such a case the prison editorjwhipping boy) goes to Jail without interrupting the even tenor of the newspaper. The Japanese press law provides Jail for the offense of "belly treason" trea-son" another word for "secret disloyalty" dis-loyalty" of the paper. a a Aglait Ulananortot (Pages for Everybody) is the title of the Eskimo Es-kimo newspaper published at Naln, Labrador. It is published in the winter only, because in the summer its readers have no time to read, being be-ing busy with seal and fishing. The oldest newspaper was recently recent-ly discovered In Ostis, Italy. It was published in 58 B. C, was engraved In wax upon stone and contained the following news items: (Date) 7 days before the calends of August (July 24). In the land of Cumo born 30 boys and 40 girls. Harvested 500,000 loads of wheat Supplied 500 labor steers.. Crucified the slave Mithridates for having blasphemed against the spirits spir-its of his Master. Repaid 10,000,000 sesterces for which, ihexe.ii no need. . r - The real father newspaper was Julius Caesar, who Instituted the famous "Acta Publlca," which ran for six centuries. And ao it is in order that Italy should be the first te modernize her newspaper business by introducing the "push-button press," which brings all Italian newapapers totally under the domination of the Italian Press-and Propaganda Ministry. The Germans copied that system with its minister of propaganda and public enlightenment under the famous fa-mous Dr. Goebbels. Sackcloth and Wheat for Destitute Chinese l : a , i:. f - ' y i I . - ' ' S ! - r I ' r , ' I j " ' 1 r : : ' Ml j . .V.St r f: American Red Cress wheat dees doable iaty among deaUtnte Chmese children at the Southern Presbrterlaa mkalea at Kaahiag, Oteklaag. as thai pietare (left) by United China Belief shew. The wheat provides feed and the bags make serviceable summer ganaents. At right, Wendell Wfllkle, committee member ef the Valted China Belief, la ahowa with Chinese children whe thanked him f er his ee-eperatlea in the $5,SOt,SH Chinese Relief drive. ' - Tapping 'Ever Normal Granary' i At left a farmer ef htlddlewest oera belt shovels cern frem eae ef the bms ef the department ef agriculture's agri-culture's "ever normal granary.'' The department took ever this sarplas cern in payment ef loans te farmer in 3S and '39. New farmers are baying It back te feed their stock. Right: A farmer shoveling cern frem "granary" to hla begs. At Commissioning of New Hospital Ship 7 iiiiiiiijiii naa mi w 'y "t "J ftm a rT a ----- , I - VI Last Flight for Nazi nmumnm v.. p. uij i n.aip i . mK V - -V- General view of acene en deck of U. 8. S. Solace, first hospital ahip te be added te U. S. navy aince World war. as the craft waa commissioned commis-sioned in Brooklyn. The new addition te the navy was formerly the Clyde Mallory liner, Iroquois. The ship has 400 beds and will carry IS medical officers and 8 dental officers. According to the Moscow censor approved caption for this radlophoto received In New York frem the Soviet So-viet capital, Soviet sailors are shown Inspecting the remains of a German plane. It was not stated where the plane was brooght te earth. Modem History Made Amid Ancient Ruin Meet lle Champ ;-;.: I if, SlrfT:,.r? . "-I' ,.ll 1 it - JUtKt. sfrcfT" I J ? British troops are shown leaping from their Bren carrier as they take ever the imposing ruins of the ancient Roman colonnade in Palmyra, aa historic city In the Syrian desert. This took place before the armistice which ended hostilities bi twern the British and the Axis-dominated French In control of Syria. i Pauline Bets of Los Angeles, with victor's trophy after defeating Mrs. Sarah" Cooke el New York, In final of the eastern grass conrt tennis championships at the Westchester Country club, Rye, N. T. mileAwhiy Surprised Htm gaaaW flaruf rafar She run) Den'l yea eel glstl you're sfive Timid Punier -GUd Im't we wordt Tm ennexea. Handed Down "And do you really mean to say I'm the first girl you'va ever klssedT" "Yes, darling. Any skill I may have is inherited." Don't bother sbout the siie ef the man In the fight. What eoants Is the state of the fight in the man. Her Prospect Father Isn't it time you were entertaining the prospect of matrimony? matri-mony? Daughter Not quite, Dad. He won't be here until eight o'clock. ' Some Satisfaction "Would you be happy if you had all the money you wanted?" "I'd be happy if I had all the money my creditors wanted." Internal Use "And how did you find the bath alts, madam?" asked the druggist drug-gist "Well, they taste very nice," said the shopper, "but I don't think they have the same effect as a real bath." Private Performance "And is there any instrument you can play?" asked the hostess who was pressing a guest to entertain en-tertain the party. "Not away from home," he replied. re-plied. "That's strange. What do you play at home?" The guest sighed deeply as he answered: "Second fiddle!" Wasrit Asking for Trouble That Early in the Morning Two travelers had just met. One was doing most of the talking. "Yes," he said, "I arrived home one morning after midnight and, as I opened the door, I saw a stranger kissing my wife. I closed the door softly and hurried hur-ried downstairs. At 1 a. m. I came back. I opened the door softly and there was the stranger, strang-er, still kissing my wife. So I went downstairs again. At 1:15" "Just a minute," interrupted the other man. "Why did you keep galloping downstairs? Why didn't you walk right into the room?" "What?" cried the talkative man. "And have my wife catch me coming home at that hour?" "Jan Anl 1UU Wlt Jane says she thlnf. great wit." "Well, she's way." . Nt His W.a "Weil," a.ked thTJ showing . prospective Q best bedroom rt think of it as i JL nK t -uwei- t Oh, I suppose it 'i m J holes so" u,,. .u. 1 tft was a bedioom I wantet 0 nr -J ttanciici Largest and Its locoted Hotel 1000 IO0MI 1C00 IATHI tt 4 j . . ..... $ 00 TWO MlW NOTIl ST.mnnr aw inta "MI OQOEN, UTAH Ut Sim IM Bataj-BJIil Seallr Baaau fa?l AJtOmM Lautiaiil DUafEaaai CafaiSMl Baaaat Satan-Eh Eitaiae Quia! TMt, Ckuakar at CaBaanaatEl Hotel Ben Lon ogoen. trni HakrtETUaS From the Beut Prayer is not perfect presence of the heart. 3 Coward and Hero This creature man, who in his own selfish affairs is a coward to tha backbone, wfll Wj idea like a hero.-Georfil Shaw. I i iff7. liP H TKQTTIM MCBS If ew 4'tstittif Amtrkm. Ttty Slmf i 11 httmurifktktntkCmhuf V&WrJJ?W 1 1 sW tket 1IS9 km tm tie & z&Jf)Pm ij mtt ptfithr tptrt tt cumty Wfofj 1 ftin. Stlikttn mJtmmk y "" zpr I l ANOTHER GRAND American J S 1 1 coetaan is daily enjovsaent of aaild, iiav ' " Mi fngntnt King Edward cigars. Per rflffflZzZ If a real winner in aaaoking plcasat, itffmir l try King Edwmrd today. i2 mBSSsm t mm tfEBSi aiMii) a - . ... . . lino mi ii nmu H! WBr mm"!? JSIIaaiarffs |