| OCR Text |
Show Thursday, June 9, 1938 PAGE SIX THE PARK RECORD Dictated "Paradise Lost" John Milton composed "Paradise Lost" in a house on Artillery walk, Bunhill fields. His daughters wrote from his dictation. Early Use of Magic Originally magic was the rudimentary rudi-mentary beginning of medicine and science, but soon came to depend on occult and mystic devices. Ignorance in Action "There is no more terrible sight," once wrote Goethe, "than ignorance in action." Health Has Mental Factors Health is not a bodily matter alone but depends on mental as well ai bodily activity. The First 25 Years Growing up isn't easy. The first 25 years of life are spent just growing up physically and socially. social-ly. It is a process so hard, so evident, so emotionally and mentally men-tally distorting, that we usually have to spend the next 25 years of life convalescing from it, and repairing re-pairing with medicine and surgery sur-gery and corrective exercises all the damages done to the psychic and social organism in the first fierce upward push through the years. M. B. Greenbie in "Be Your Age." GASH Week $250 to Cons $250 Grocers Given You can win $50 thii week if yoa act QUICK . . everyooay can onrer mis simpta, easy FLA-VOR-AID HEWS ITEM CONTEST lit Prize $50 2nd Priie $25 3rd Prize $10 4th Prize $5 S Prizes $2 each ISO Prizei $1 each 15? Cash Prizes Given Each Week HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES 1. Clip the most unusual or comical News Item from your paper or magazine. 2. Complete this sentence in 10 words or less THE ONE THING I LIKE BEST ABOUT FLA-VOR-AID Is ... " 3. Attach entry to wrapper from 5c package pack-age of FLA-VOR-AID or facsimile. 4. Add the Name and Address of Grocer where you bought FLA-VOR-AID. 5. Sign your Name and Address plainly. 6. Mail Entry to JEL SERT CO., 1020 S. Central Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois not later than Wednesday, June 22nd. Judges' decision is final. r-. ..: 3 winners will be announced June 30th Enter Today You May Vin $50.00 The JelSertCo. Chicago, III. SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY O Our lobby Is delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio tor Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Baths HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The Hotel Temple Square has a highly desirable, friendly atmosphere. atmos-phere. You will always find itimmar-ulate, itimmar-ulate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly aoreeable.You can therefore there-fore understand why thie hotel 1st HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You can also appreciate vb.y i It's a mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. WNU-W 24-38 HOTEL UTAH ) ftabce of Jluicutij for DISCRIMINATING TRAVELERS J , -rf m A beautiful interior, with unrivalled cordiality and charm, in the most Ideal location in the city. Luxurious, tastefully Appointed rooms. Service true to the traditional hospitality of the West. Unexcelled Un-excelled cuisine. Famous Empire Room. GUY TOOMBES, Msntsint Dirtdw IIOOMS from 82.30 Salt Lake City In- 4 . ii r 9 ,t i V -!,' -4 s JUr Speaking of Sports Yates Got Golf Start Trailing Bobby Jones Dy GEORGE A. BARCLAY '"THE world's golfing capital A moved back to Atlanta, Ga., when young Charley Yates, twenty-four-year-old bank teller of Bobby Jones' home town, won the British Amateur Golf championship at St. Andrews, Scotland, by beating Cecil Ewing, giant Irishman, and became the sixth American golfer in the history of the tournament to reach the title match. This casual young fellow, sole survivor sur-vivor of eight American lads who comprised the Walker cup team, has publicly attributed his success to a suit of red flannels sent him by Bobby Jones and an antique putter putt-er purchased for a dollar from an Atlanta caddy. But those who watched him battle his way to victory vic-tory through some of the classiest golfing talent in the universe, say that he is a champion in every sense of the word. Nine times, during the week of the matches, he set out from the first tee and nine times he returned from the finishing green without losing los-ing a match. The silver championship champion-ship cup given into his keeping in the name of the Royal and Ancient Order of St. Andrews thus goes back with him to Atlanta, where Bobby Jones first took it eight years ago. On the last three visits of an American Walker Cup team a member mem-ber of it has won the British title. Thus Charley Yates' name goes on the cup below those of Jess Sweet-scr, Sweet-scr, who won it in 1926, Bobby Jones who won it in 1930 and Lawson Little who won it in 1934 and '35. Jones His Hero Folks down in Atlanta will tell you that Charley is a logical successor to Bobby Jones. They will tell you, for instance, that their careers parallel each other in several direc tions. Both grew up alongside the famous East Lake course in the Georgia metropolis. As a kid in rompers, Yates is said to have played with clubs from CHARLEY YATES a neighboring dime store. Then as he began to grow and trudged around behind the famous Bobby, Yates gained his first idea of the golf fundamentals that have brought him to the top. Unlike Jones, Charley was unable to devote the major part of his time to golf, for although his father is a well-to-do merchant he did not have the same -opportunities as Jones. After graduating from high school, Charley attended Georgia Tech, taking tak-ing a course in general science and finishing with honors. When Jones retired from compcti- the play, Yates had ach ieved suf- ficient skill as a golfer to be mentioned men-tioned among the young fellows most likely to fall heir to Bobby's fame. A year after Jones' retirement, retire-ment, Yates fulfilled some of the predictions by winning the state title, repeating this feat in 1932. Since that time, he has been steadily justifying his early promise. prom-ise. He won the national intercollegiate intercol-legiate championship in 1934. Prior to that he had finished first among the amateurs participating in the Masters' tourney at August, a distinction dis-tinction he won again in 1937. By 1935, Yates had advanced to the importance of Western amateur champion and in 1926 he was select ed for the Walker Cup team that licked the British at Pine Valley His main triumph in 19.3 came when he was medalist in the Western West-ern amateur at Los Angeles, tying the record. Following that event, he and Dick Garlington won the southern four-ball championship. British golfing authorities were agreed that Yates won over the field at St. Andrews because he was a better strikes of the ball than any of his opponents, and like his hero, Jones, he is a quick player, wasting no time with "spirit levels on the greens." He has the happy faculty of tackling a difficult shot swiftly and doesn't let a bad shot bother him The dropping of Lynwood (Schoolboy) (School-boy) Rowe from the major league was one of the toughest breaks in recent baseball history. The big right hander, pitching mainstay of the championship Detroit Tiger teams of 1934 and 1935, was sent back to Beaumont on option. The Tigers can recall him on 24-hour notice. , v. -) I ' . "U V j I .A? Baseball's Iron Horse '"THE Iron Horse of baseball, who answers to the name of Lou Gehrig, has apparently got his second sec-ond wind. When he steamed past the 2,000 consecutive ball game mark recently he looked as if he was good for several hundred more in a row. Gehrig's amazing record has never nev-er been approached in baseball. Ever since he got his first chance t if 1 KVW. v ' I f f t 1 ? x ; 1 V LOU GEHRIG as a pinch hitter, back in 1925, he hasn't missed a game in which the Yankees have been involved. The closest any player in history has come to his record was the 1,307 consecutive game mark set by Everett Ev-erett Scott between 1916 and 1925. Gehrig had Scott's record beat back in 1933. In addition to his consecutive game record, Gehrig has broken seven major-league records and tied one other. Among his records are these: Most consecutive years, 100 or more games 12; most consecutive consecu-tive years, 150 games or more 11; most home runs with the bases loaded load-ed 20; most years, 150 or more runs batted in 7; most years, 300 or more total bases 12; and most years, 100 or more runs driven in 12. The record he tied was Babe Ruth's mark of having scored 100 or more runs 12 seasons in succession. succes-sion. Gehrig has seen great teams come and go since he joined the Yanks in 1925. Only three men besides be-sides himself survive the original team he joined 13 years ago. They are Business Manager Ed Barrow, Earl Combs, now a coach, and Col. Jacob Ruppert, the club owner. This spring has been Gehrig's most disagreeable in baseball. He reported in rather stale physical shape after his movie venture and it has taken him longer thaq usual to hit his stride. His batting was rather pitiful in the beginning, but he has been belting the ball again lately. Here and There WHEN Hank Greenberg, the Detroit De-troit Tigers' first baseman, belted one into the center field bleachers at the White Sox park recently, re-cently, it was the first time in his tory a ball had ever been driven into that section. The distance from home plate to the bleachers is 470 feet . . . Jack Cocmbs, one-time pitching star of the old Philadelphia Athletics, is baseball coach at Duke university and Ira Thomas, Jack's battery mate, is a scout for the Athletics. Ath-letics. Thomas contends that college col-lege baseball is on the upgrade. Pitching Standouts W nt n comes time 10 pics tne pucners tor tnis year s Au-ttar game, Joe McCarthy, who will manage man-age the American league's nine is likely to be embarrassed. Not be- Bob Grove Vernon Kennedy cause of lack of pitching talent, but because of an oversupply. It is difficult to see how he can leave such mound artists as Bob Feller and Johnny Allen of Cleve land off the staff, and it's even harder hard-er to see how he can help picking Lefty Grove of the Boston Red Sox and Vernon Kennedy of the Detroit Tigers. Both these latter pitchers have taken a new lease on life. Grove. who overcame a pitching injury that threatened his career a few years ago, has been a sensation so far this year. Kennedy, who came to the Tigers from the White Sox, has never looked better. Grove says he is a far more skillful workman than he used to be. In his youth he was another Feller, relying on speed alone. Now he is sly and foxy, a master of the art. Kennedy has undoubtedly un-doubtedly fceen improved by Manager Man-ager Mickey Cochrane, who has made him concentrate on his overhand over-hand delivery. Virrn NrwltMWt Union. Winning Recipes To Bg Announced Soon C. Houston Goudiss, who writes our "WHAT TO EAT AND WHY" series, reports that the Cake Recipe Rec-ipe Contest which he recently conducted con-ducted through the columns of this, newspaper was a gratifying success. suc-cess. A tremendous number of recipes reci-pes were submitted and the home economists on the staff of his Experimental Ex-perimental Kitchen Laboratory in New York city have been busy for days testing and tasting almost every imaginable kind of cake. They report that our town has some very fine cake bakers! They regret that it was impossible impossi-ble to acknowledge individual entries, en-tries, but they thank every home-maker home-maker who entered the contest, and have asked us to say that each recipe will be given the most careful consideration. Because of the volume of recipes reci-pes submitted, they will require a little while longer to complete their tests and to arrive at their decision as to the winners of the $25.00 first prize, the five second prizes of $10.00 each, and the ten third prizes of $5.00 each. Prize winners will be reported in these columns in the near future, fu-ture, and as announced at the beginning be-ginning of the contest, prize winning win-ning recipes, together with those receiving honorable mention from the judges, will be printed in a booklet to be distributed nationally. nation-ally. Thoroughly Tried True friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversity ad-versity before it is entitled to the appellation. George Washington. NERVOUS? Do you feel so nervous you want to scream? Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold those dearest to you? If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It often helps Nature calm quivering nerves. For three generations cne woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening lessen-ing the discomforts from the functional disorders dis-orders which women must endure. Make a note NOW to get a bottle of world-famous world-famous Pinkham's Compound today WITHOUT WITH-OUT FAIL from your druggist more than a million women have written in letters reporting re-porting benefit. Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND? Old Adage A drop of honey catches more flies than a hogshead of vinegar. 3R ft IT mm 'Rl Af If I FAF tin" mx.f neeps vugs Hway iruni V l Fvprprponc 5Ihrtihptn - J iif r m m I) I 1 '-iiRuMii.- ... VOltr If I 3T tT leaMKHJiiiui Dealer H L.V, 1 per Gallon ot bpray. Great Little Things Little things are great to little men. Goldsmith. KILL ALL FLIES 'V Placed anywhere. Daisy Fly Kuier attracts and kills files. Ouarinteed, effective. Neat, convenient Cannot nr.lU I Wu!notsouormjure anything. ' Lasts all season. 20o at all dealers. Harold tomers. Inc., 160 lie KaiD Aven KiynjN . x . 1 1 Rf Don't Neglect Them ! Kature designed the kidneys to do a marvelous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic impurities. The act of living lift itself is constantly producing waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good health is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Kature intended, there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide distress. dis-tress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning passage! may be further evidence of kidney or bladder disturbance. The recognized and proper treatment Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys pel rid of excess poisonous body waste. I se Doan't FMs. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on Voan't. Sold at all drug stores. HOTEL BE!1 LOMQliD OGDEX. UTAH 350 Rooms 3:0 Baths - 2.00 to $4.00 Family Rooms for 4 persons - - ft. 09 Air Cooled Lennge and Lobby Crill Room . . Coffee Shop . . Tap Room Home of Rotary Klwanls Exerntives Exrhan? Uptimes 29-3ft" Chamber of Csmmerr and Ad Club. HOTEL EEM LO.MONO Com as Jom are T. E. FiUgerald, JgA 111 i v r u 1 I I Casting Casualty 'k Synthetic Cobivehs Radio Duild'Ups Ely Virginia Vale WHEN Irene Dunne was in New York recently she had what might have been an embarrassing experience. She lunched alone in a smart restaurant, res-taurant, and when it came time to pay the check she discovered, dis-covered, to her horror, that she, hadn't enough money. She appealed to the manager, asking ask-ing him if he would cash a check for the amount. He assured her that he would. So she wrote the check and he promptly framed it. Just one more case where a well known face was wcrth a fortune! Kay Francis is looking forward to September, when her current motion mo-tion picture contract expires. She is going off for a long vacation in KAY FRANCIS Europe. And nobody can blame her for wanting to be rid of the movies for a while, at least. Bad pictures have affected her box-office value, but when she fought for roles that she knew would be good, she didn't get them. Now that theatrical producers go to Hollywood when they want to cast new plays, it may be that she will return to the stage when that vacation is over. Here's an odd note on the old stage-screen battle. "Stage Door" I was a very successful play. The movies bought it and made it over threw away the story and started from scratch. Now some of the summer stock companies would like to do the stage version, but one of the authors, Edna Ferber, won't release re-lease it to them because she feels that the film version was so much better than the original! Next time you see a cobweb on the screen think of the man who is Hollywood's expert cobweb-maker, Jess Wolf. His most recent assignment assign-ment was constructing more than two miles of cobwebs for a castle in Warner Brothers' "Kidnaped." He has a gadget that squirts a rubber rub-ber compound in a tiny thread. Then he weaves the threads into a cobweb cob-web pattern, and sprays them with gray paint. Kay Kyser with his College of Musical Knowledge has a grand program pro-gram with a really new idea. Ky-ser's Ky-ser's from the Middle West, where a great deal of the talent seems to come from these days. Remember Remem-ber him on Wednesday nights. Mr is W. C. Fields, who's out of movies for the time being, may return to the radio program which he deserted desert-ed months ago. He left then because be-cause of a disagreement over scripts. The same reason was n'r. en for his movie contract's being terminated. Meanwhile Charlie McCarthy Mc-Carthy has become so popular on that radio program that one can't help wondering if there is a place for Fields. It's becoming more and more evident evi-dent that radio programs coming from cities and stations outside New York are better than a lot of those broadcast from the big city. One reason is that fast-talking agents can sell talent that isn't really very good. Questioned not long ago about the success of a certain singer her agent broke down and confessed all told about how she had been built up, pushed ahead; hw he landed this contract and then that one for her. Now she's one of radio celebrities, drawing draw-ing a huge salary for her work on a well-known program. And a lot of girls who sing on local broadcasts broad-casts made in smaller stations are ever so much better. ODDS AD EDS-Phil Baker hat another an-other daughter; Oiat makes tico daughters and two sons . . . Claudette Gilbert spent just an hour in Mew York after arriving from Europe and before lem ing for Hollywood Holly-wood . . . Irene Rich's radio sponsor has agreed to let her play Deanna Durbin's mmher in "That Certain Age" on the screen . . . Luise Rainer didn't mint to play a leading role in "The Great W aXs" until the company showed her Francisra CanCs tests in the part which was a little lit-tle hard on Francisco! S Western Newspaper Union. ffVrri Ik I W I ti s ! il T HOTELS HOTEL PLANDOME. 8ALT LAKE 4th So. State Kates $1.00 to (2.00 QUIET RESPECTABLE r LEAN When In 'ENO NfcVAOA stop at th HOTEL GOLDEN If enn's largest and most popular hotel THE WILSON HOTEL in the heart of tlie city Rates 75c up. 3 E. Jnd So. Bt Salt Lake EYE GLASSES REPAIRED Mail us your broken lenses, 8 hours service. Wholesale prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed Optical Shop Boston liuildinjr. Salt Lake. SCHOOLS Barbering taught in short lia:e. Be sur of good pay and steady work. Barbers are in demand Enroll Now. MOLEK'S BAKBEI! COLLEHE SMt Lake City HOUSEHOLD WRINGER ROLLS for all Washers. Whole. sale and Retail. APEX SALES & SERVICE. 171 E. 1:d Souih, SALT LAKE TEACHERS WANTED Special to teachers. Sjmmer crurse in commercial com-mercial subjects, 3 months $3.r.00. Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, etc. Can get part time work for room and board if dcaired. SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE Atlas Kid?.. Snit L-ke City. Iftnh SMITHSONIAN BUSIMSS COLLEGE Q"dfn. UtV.i CLAY PRODUCTS FACE BRICK ROOFING TILE Sewer Pips Flue Lining and nil CLAY PRODUCTS ITTAH FIRE CLAY CO. . SALT LAKE PHOTO FINISHING 2C Roll Dev with Prints Coin. DC No stamps. DESERT PHOTO SERVICE, P. Q. Bri: 88. Salt L ike City. Vt. FILMS DEVELOPED 8 beautiful Art-Panel, Art-Panel, Beveled Prin'.s in Dc'uxe Album, also 2 enlarin'-r counos, 35e coin. Deluxe Photos, Box 391-W, Pnrtlmd. O-won. EMBOSSO PHOTOS Films develoned 8 3upcrb, wide border, cmbr "ed Panel Prints nnd 2 enlarging coujmns. 25t coin. Embosso Photos. Box 211-W. to-ti?.ni. Oregon. FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS All Makes Pens and Pencils Points Exchanged Ex-changed All Parts Held. Shaefcr. Parker, Waterman l'evs Pencils. 21 Hour Service. HELD PEN SHQ? - - - - Snit Lake City BUILDiNG MATERIAL INTERSTATE BRICK CO. Building and Fire Brick Fire Clay Hollow Building Tile Vitrified Sewer Pipe Prmn Tile Roof nd Mantels. 318l S. llth E., SALT LAKE H V :, OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, files, typewriters, adding men's, safes, bk-cases. S. L. DESK EX.. 3i3 S. State, Salt Lake. ATHLETIC GOODS GREAT WESTERN ATHLETIC GOODS Uniforms, Bats, Gloves, Baseballs, Softballs. Vollvballs, Athletic shoes, etc. UTAH-IDAHO UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Salt Lake FEMALE HELP Opening for Lady to Demonstrate CHARM COSMETICS Good Pav Write 169 East Bdy.. Salt Lake City. Utah ICE CREAM FREEZERS SODA FOUNTAINS ICE CREAM COUNTER COUN-TER FREEZERS and Ice Cream cabinets Bar Fixtures, Stools, Carbonators, Steam Tables Also reconditioned equipment terms. MOSER-HARTMAN CO. Manufacturers 55 Post Office Place - Salt Lake City REDUCE SENSIBLY REDUCE SENSIBLY I Chart and informa-' informa-' tion free. Write Dr. WenQt. Canton, South Dakota. MOTORCYCLES HARLEY PARTS-Accessories-Lowcst Price Used Motorcycles. Write for catalogue. HOUSE OF HOPPER, 140 E. Bdy., Salt Lake POSTCARDS Address Postcards, 2c each paid in advance, details FREE. CLAUDIA MAILING SYS-TEM, SYS-TEM, Dept. 10. Mishawaka. Indiana. BUILDING SPECIALTIES Overhead Garage Doors Domestic and Commercial. Com-mercial. Built-in Ironing Boards, Med. Cabs, Mailboxes, Shoe Racks, Vent. Fans, Electric Ranges, Water Heaters, Steel Kitchen Cabs. Combination Drainboards and Sink Units. Alder Sales Corn-. 120 W. 3rd So., S. L. C. FENCES ELECTRIC FENCES Wonderful new controllers designed for greater great-er effectiveness and improved safety. Each unit electrifies ten miles of fence. Priced from $12 up to J24.65 postpaid. Battery or power operated. Salesmen Wanted. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC FENCE CO. Portland. Oregon How to Dry-Clean the Puppy If the puppy is too young to give a bath and yet his soft fur seems in need of cleaning, stand him on a newspaper in the yard and rub corn-meal corn-meal gently but thoroughly through his fur, repeating several times but using the same meal. Then follow with a good brushing and you will find his coat lovely and clean. WNU Week No. 3824 SALT LAKE Babies cry most frequently between be-tween the ages of six and one-half months and ten months, so one psychologist psy-chologist observes. HOUSEHOLD MYSTERIOUS Disc boils water instantly without coal, gas or oil. Pays big Profit. New principle. FREE sample offer Write LLXSO .... ELKHART, INDIANA PHOTOGRAPHY N ROLLS DEVELOPED 8 prints 2 double weight enlargements, or your choice of lo prints without enlare emont s 25c col n. Kepri nts Be ea NORTHWEST PHOTO SERVICE rargo - Dept. K . North Dakota Spuirts Blood From Eyesockets The horned toad when alarmed or excited will shoot blood from its eyesockets to a distance of four or five feet. THE BELVEDERE Salt Lake's Largest Apt. Hotel 141 Apts. end Rooms Day 12.59 Week J13.0 and op The BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL 29 So. Sate St.. Snit Lake City Tel. Was. 17 Calvin O. Jack. Mar |
