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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEW, UTAH Michiganloday 1 ' , If; if u P ..47 i SOMEWHAT INVOLVED t ft'' ' "Now, these two boys are sister's," said the housewife to the census taker. "Too mean brothers, dont your the census man asked. "No. the girls out lr the yard are brother's, but the boys are sister's." " "Boys sisters and girls bro "Now I mean Just what 1 say. These two boys belong to my sister, who lives down the street, and the girls are my brother's daughters who are visiting me." Exchange. .V "' J, ' Major Make KutMitl OsocTapala Sedaty. rprd WksbinftM. U a WU bottIco. AUKKAT company of Michigan were recently honored Lumbermen'! Memo- the Ao Sable rial, overlooking river, waa dedicated. Little did Monsieur Jean Nlcolet. the irrt white man to set foot en Michiwho gan In 1G34, or the hardy pioneer ur.on foundation Crta later laid which the state waa built aspect that would be today their crude campa altea of great American cltlea Joined fine highfey a splendid network of railroads. and way! In lta Infancy Michigan waa a huge lumber camp; today lta industries are norlegion. Detroit Industrie! alone mally employ some 8M.000 worker! who are massed In unlta attaining to 55,000 or 63,000 In a single establishla, of course, her automobile Industry, which predominate! In thla It ment. mass employment When the future state wai surrendered by the British In 1790, nobody attached ondue Importance to a TilBOO Inhablage named Detroit with Its a square than area lesa an and itant! mile. Skip 13(1 yeara and Detroit reappears as the nation'! fourth largest city with an area of more than 140 population of more square miles, than one and a quarter million and an Industrial product value of $2,000,000,-00- 0 a year. Approaching the city by lake steamer one beholds a striking panorama. The Canadian side shows many miles of green meadows, while the American side reveals a gradually Intensifying spectacle of mammoth cranes, towering stacks, vast factories all of Industry'! bewildering panoply. Lest the motorcar bulk disproportionately on Detroit's skyline. It should be remembered that the city's 3,000 major manufacturing plants Include 85 lines that fall Into the In class of productivity. fact, ever since the days when Detroit made the first gold pen, ran the first refrigerator cars and built among the earliest of sleeping cars and, tradition adds, mixed the first soda the Michigan metropolis has been a plexus of diversified manufacturing. Detroit's Remarkable Growth. JJer growth, measured In terms of population, has Increased more than 800 per cent during this century. Indeed, her present roll of Industrial 0 operatives surpasses by more than her total population of 1900. Wlth-l-a the past ten years the office has taken Its place In Detroit's skyline, and apartment hotels and hotel skyscrapers cannot be reared fast enough to keep pace with her growth. In fact, Detroit's rapid changes In physiognomy Justify the English writer who remarked of American cities, "Wrecked buildings spring up like mushrooms." One turns gratefully from Detroit'! traffic-choke-d thoroughfares Into that loveliest retreat of all her 3,000 acres of park space Belle Isle, In trading eight barrel! of rum, three rolls of tobacco and six pounds of warpaint Belle Isle, tha for the Indian-ownecity's forefathers achieved something not to be expressed by Its present valuation of many millions of dollars ; for Belle Isle park Is at once the worker's restful Avalon, treasure-buntinchildhood's pirate lair, and every one's enchanted Island, with song birds as Ariel! and caged bears as Calibans, .What more Intriguing than a wooded island park, canalized for canoeing, dotted with picnickers' stoves, and Tlslted by a symphony orchestra this on the edge of a great Industrial city? Pontlac, a town founded in the early boom period, leaped Into the general expansion frenxy by talking out the state's first railroad charter in 1XW. Six years later work was begun on the Detroit k Pontlac railroad, rresently many a pioneer, upon hearing the first locomotive's distant shriek, was seising his gun ts "git the far with the nillllon-dol-larsa-ye- 00,-00- cloud-touch- er g strident voice. Great Stats for Lumbtr. The original track of wooden, rails was soon discharging rlpped-oSfragments of sheathing through the car bottoms. These snake-headas the flying fragments were called, caused many a casualty among the passengers until P. came handsomely to the tha D. rescue with "a new and elegant car" whose metaled flooring smothered the snake-beaoffensive. Michigan's through-rai- l connection with the East was esitab'lshed by the completion of the Great Western railroad In 1S54. Nowadays tha state's transportation Is served by steam lines operating 8,700 miles, motor coaches 7,000 miles, and electric lines l.ooo miles. Michigan.' every city. It seems, must Bake sKiaicthlng, and her very capital Iron-sheat- T s" d Side f&sS ; i , aV Funny CHERIE NICHOLAS Dy Sally Sez On the Designers Are in a Mood for Capes Part th. World'. of Air Rifle. is not content to make only laws Lansing normally has 15,000 hands engaged In Industries, mainly the automotive or auxiliary thereto, producing an annual output valued at 1 183,000,-000- . Though Lansings forests Lavs since yielded to the spacious avelong nues radiating from her fctate house, snd though the cry for reforesting the stale Is wide spread, the capital and her elster cities n ik among the country's most communities. beautifully Sometimes a rearing as if burled In greenery, and for the most part displaying regularly spaced maples along foliage-roofeMichigan's streets, towns thus preserve a souvenir of the great logging area of their state, Michigan's "forest primeval" lay with pine aud softwoods mainly to the north of 43rd parallel of latitude, and with the hardwoods mainly to the south of It. A century ago her area was still 07 per cent timbered. In the expansion period that followed the Civil war the state loomed np as the great pine producer. Eastern farmers turned pioneer and trekked Mlchlganward for their fractional Investment In the 125,000,000,-00feet of timber that rose north of The prairie states wers Saginaw. calling for timber, and Michigan'! was massed In big stands with easy river access to the Great Lakes. Up sprang 800 camps employing 23,000 loggers. Plank roads were laid through the wilderness. In 1S75 there were 30 solid miles of logs In the Ao Gres. For more thnn 30 years men chopped and saws screamed, until In 1S90 pine InnilKrlng Michigan's reached Its peak with 4,25O,OO0,0oC feet. Transition to Manufacturing. But the young states transition period from lumbering to manufacturing was not accomplished without growing pains. II er forests shorn, a host ol lumber towns Ludlngton, Cheboygan, Bay City, Manistee, Alpena, Muskegon, uiig faginaw reuqweu leiujnirnriij stagnation or ruin. The story of Muskegon Is typical Iler glories fled, her people trekked, and grass grew in her streets. Then slowly she rebuilt herself on the deserts left by vanished sawmills, llow, the woodworking, automotive and other Industries have lifted the town to her present prosperity Is one of the most striking, stories In Michigan annala. Saginaw, once such a "Sawmill City" that her shore area was materially enlarged by filling In the shallow lagoons with Incalculable tons of sawdust, represents a similar rise, fall, y and comeback. she normally pays more In freight bills on her and other products than hei famed lumber cut was worth 40 yean La i e, it . j - r 's 1 MIKWIlj ACCOUNTED FOR romp apn the Mad, Ab4 pass a ball tnm hand to hud. r Bat, Bor fan, sUB, lis dT T a as ia pUj. Ts help sur TU (bb U "teain-atate- tree-shade- d once-ruine- d To-da- WAVE SET W 4 I VJOT to be Is cape-conscio- not to know fashion as is at this very moment and as it will lie thl& coming fall and winter. Everything from suits to evening gowns is being caped In one way or unother. If the cape is not an actuai part of the dress, as It Is In so ninny Instances, then it Is sure to be one of those cunning little separate affairs maiie of velvet or silk or lace, or "what have you," for designers are conjuring thes? graceful shoulder out of inoFt any medium. These versatile caper are adding a Kenulne note of Interest to the new modes for they ofter unlimited possi tiilities in the field of design. Wheth er It be for tlfe sports outfit or the afternoon costume or for wear during the formal evening hour the cape motif Is maiie to lend itself to the mood ftnt' the occasion. At all evening galas In Paris capes ir. lore are to be seen, some and some half scarf and others Just capes pure and simple. And then there s Hollywood, our own ineeca toward which all eyes turn to see fash Ions at their best. There is no doubt about the reign of the cape vogue In that style center. Most any day you are apt to meet pretty Rochelle Hudson, she of the smiling countenance who Is waving such a Joyous salute In the picture, strolling on the boulevard In her youthful looking three-pieccostume, with Its Jaunty little cape and its printed blouse. Its colorful belt and tie. And there's Julia Hayden a bit fur ther on, tastefully gowned as the 11 lustration to the right reveals ber, all half-Jack- SMART HANDBAGS Bt ( HERIK NICHOLAS Flint took refuge In carriage building. Many a town started diversified Citizen, woodworking as a stop-gap- . at Ludlngton, Manistee, and elsewhere bored the earth, produced brines, and 7 v. e "ft e d PRODUCT AN rXTEBMOUNTAlN ago. made the steam of lumber mills evaporate the brine Into salt There was a state-widspectacle ol Michigan remaking herself. But not until around the turn of the present century did she set a firm foot on tha Industrial ladder, up which she hae since made so spectacular an ascent Where the Mint Grows. Southwest of Lansing the Indian place-namof Kalamazoo ("beautiful water") still holds true by reason of the cold springs which once refreshed the red man and nowadays refresh a muck-lancelery crop valued at of $2,000,000. The same muck region puts Michigan topmost, along with northern Indiana, In peppermint These two sections produce, for phar. maceuttcal and other purposes, 85 pei cent of the United States supply. Kalamazoo's paper factories, which have produced bond and book stock for 60 years, Instance how Michigan turned to manufacturing when her lumbering peak had passed. Grand Rapid's furniture market comprises an International aggregation of manufacturers, buyers, and salesmen. From a score of states and from European countries come the display of furniture and Interior decoration. These are disposed on the vast floor space! of 20 factory showrooms and ten specially built exhibition buildings. The buyers of whom 8,000 are sometimes present, hall from every state in the Union and from half a dozen foreign countries. Its 73 furniture factories, employing some 14,000 people, represent an annual products value of about fo0,000,. 000. A large preponderance of Hoi. lauders, who still nourish the old craft spirit tradition, la to be found among the local furniture and FOB ASK TOUR DRUGGIST d 0 HOME INDl'BTBT PATRONIZE t V op-wa- v A tt :t'fey I ready for a shopping tour. Brown and white print fashions her Jacket dress, which takes on a most convincing note of chic in that It flaunts a brown velvet cape little print-linewith a velvet belt to match. By the way, it Is worth while to keep tab of velvet "sets" the many attractive d costumes. girdle or belt of velvet to match one's hat Charming threesomes are also made and girdle, up of chapeau, cape-wraail of the same material, preferably velvet As to evening capes there Is no end to the procession. The prettily frivolous little ruffled fancy cape pictured in the center Is entirely of taffeta silk. There Is Just enough protection about it to serve for a midsummer evening, and as to "looks" It Is without doubt No one who number. a knows how to sew ought to be without one of these pretty shoulder wraps, for It's nc trick at all to make one out of a yard or so of silk. At fashionable midnight gatherings one sees such beguiling capes as these a ruby red velvet model with a single scarf end thrown over the right shoulder; white satin made circular-cu- t and bordered with white ostrich; pink taffeta outlined with a niching of the same; white transparent velvet worked with rhinestones; many of white ermine. Autumn days will witness bevies of novel fur capes for detachable or rather separate fur pieces will be played up in great fashion during the succeeding months. which complement the new It is very stylish to wear a prize-winnin- e Perforated ShoM white buck la going to Perforated be one of the smart and comfortable shoe materials for summer sport a. A Bit of Boasting "You don't refer to the Idle rich any mora" "They are not so numerous," re"Nobody plied Senator Sorghum. gets busier than some of the representatives of opulence every time I start an investigation." Washington Star. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORI Chilly weather will soon b f here. ' cheeri Inttnuoantata with shelrrs Stock high IJam, Pack the cellar with ham : t 81sp 'ncath blankets ef Intcrmoantala lr. wool. Bend the children to an Intermountala f school; Fill your coal bin from mines of ths s i west, all "Intermonntain" thlnjs , For Ben's ihs rrtipe for winter Retail Butiness Bobby, the guest in a northern Indiana country home, was much distressed because the fox terrier had no tall. The lad after listening to a bust ness talk between his host and a tour- ist, said: "Uncle Dan, why don't you retail Trixy?" Indianapolis News. Graduation, a It Were Pa, what is a politician? Father Son, a politician Is a human machine with a wagging tongue. Willie Then, what Is a statesman? who Father It ts an has mastered the art of holding his tongue. Willie MATCH THAT! i't'r are best! FABRICS APPEAL IN FALL STYLES fruit mixture ; 18 per cent picked those scented with sachet Coats With Scarf Some ( the new coats are sold with two scarfs one In plain color to match the coat the other In dots or figures. The Idea Is good. '( ; STUDY AT ROME fi University Instruction by Mail Enroll Anytime, Profitable. Ir.lcrestinf ? Iplaj Minimum Cost Study Bulletin Writs for Home EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Todat? J Sou DIVISION Icoui ; OF UTAH lsla J Salt Lake City. Utah The fingerprinting of children will have one good result. It will enable exasperated mothers to trace the real culprit in the jam agei The fl)U ; asto :' Cra " the closet. I the script. i I he i "1 ply. i Examination of the ultra-violrays present in full moonlight has proved that the surface atmosphere If cit the mnon is without, nxvp-enthe man in the rocket is on his way r et f F 1 . JSllRtL good-nigh- t. ' i y c GASOLINE "We live in a hotel on the European plan." "Pooh, that's nothing; we live in a real house on the installment plan." Fabrics are the things that make a Too Muck for Him strong appeal in the fall styles. There seems to have been a concerted effort Nowthen So that famous circus to give them a quality value. In adwalker has gone Juggler and tight-rop- e dition there Is an entertaining topsycrazy? turvydom about them even more exAfterall Tes, he tried to balance aggerated than It was in spring. Wools the family budget look like crepes, and crepes like wools, while -- elvets have so changed their Proved at Once complexion as to be barely recognizBertie It is midnight the moment able. Bagheora velvet, rich and deep when miracles happen. in tone and having practically no pile, Gertie I think is being widely used. Py contrast Bertie There, didn't I tell you I there Is a new velvet with a heavy pile that Is pressed In such manner Up to Her that It looks like a bunny's fur. Not Wife Oh, I'm so sleepy! Is everyso long ago we began to bear the thing shut up for the night? word "croq ui;nol" (a kind of small Husband That depends on you. Evcurly cake) used In connection with erything else is. It surdescribed their crinkly crepes. face. This season satins are going The Worse the Better? "croqnignol." In fact, there are all said her dad, "there "Daughter," sorts of new crinkles and wrinkles In are worse places than home to spend crepes, satins and velvets; crinkled an evening." velvet Is a luscious thing to behold. "Don't I know it," retorted his modern daughter, "and Bob and I are going to visit a number of them toPerfumed Hosiery New night" Cincinnati Enquirer. Perfumed nosiery is the newest thing ofTered milady. And those scented with narcissus are the favorites. The Commerce department reported that in a recent test four pairs of hose were shown to 250 women one Just as it came from the factory, and three others scented very faintly. The perfuroa was so faint that only 8 per cent consciously noticed It but 60 per cent said they liked the narcissus pair best Twenty-fou- r per cent chose the pair perfumed with a ; SIRS. ALEX O. COLEMAN, Rexbor;, Idaho, f) 1932. Western Newspaper Union Delight for Madame Those very tine old fahrks thai used to be seen In custom-madEng llsh riding habits are being presented by Important designer- In coats and suits, hats, handbags, and footweat for summer. Rib cord, as it is called, is a Ine, softly luminous weave of extreme sturdinesa. It Is proving an Ideal medium for pocketbooks and Here also is a trio of town handbags. and country handbags of ccphyr and durene which ro equally well with suits or sports clothes First Sweet Pickle They say she has the sweetest disposition In the world. Second Sour Pickle Well, you know, she' a sweet pickle. Most small boys like to play is is a sign- that they ar normal, and doesn't necessarily mean that they will spend their adult lives in politics. Duluta dirt It Packed With Power if The book of Lamentations wai . isfy O mourners to use in leading thl V" spo cup wailing of the faithful over tin fall of Jerusalem. l one . ? add n crei inc pulj sirv T a c one Are You Planning to Attend College This Fall tern mil rlnj Write to 'gg WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Salt Lake City, Utah for catalogue and information. 2 years college and 3 years hig school all standard grade. Large city campus, modern builand dings, including dormitories gymnasium. Experienced faculty! A full Christian environment. year's high school work and a full year's credit. $340 a year for board, room & tuition ful or fro whi gla bits C sin ser F din bits I wh Getting Back at Pa Father How do 1 know you are not marrying my daughter for my money? Suitor Well, we're both taking a risk. How do 1 know you won't fall In a year or so? Two Weak Spots Teacher Your history was bad, and you had to write It out twenty times, but you have only done It seventeen times. Boy Yes, sir; my arithmetic is bad also. . a book composed for professional coc fru the C she cg ' States Without Mottoes The states of Indiana, Ne! Hampshire and Texas have nF mottoes. f fr III $5 ,yJKJ per will be paio wk ths best MMroid I for article on "Why shoald Ititermoantaln mads m Gooda" Similar to a ho vs. Sfnd roar story in pros or Terns to t'.aiouniain Products Calami, P. O. Box IS4S. Salt Lako Clly. If story appears In thia tolaatn will eei check lor . One Ball Enough "Did you ever go to a military ball?" asked a lisping maid of an old soldier. "No, my dear." growled the veteran. "1 once had a military ball come to roe, and what do you think? it took r" $5.00 ra my leg off I" 5L-Cr-- ? Laka at? Week Na. on( ere pas the chl des ov f sto ste of SUf or ing |