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Show EH1 FREE I PRESS. LEHI. UTAH Along the Concrete U J (ft n J PEATS All, i ! 1 '! . tJ L. vau x U oiwAvl s I Bedspreads Welcome Delicate Lilac Motif Fl O'rVOteiKG MjMyH$W$ 1,-- - " rfP 1 . rijcru need Dark and light lilacs, tied with a flourish Into the loveliest of floral sprays, la far and away the nicest and easiest flowery touch oue can give a bedroom. Even an amateur w ill timl the large spray easy to embroider on a bedspread with four smaller sprays on the bolster, or scarf ends. The flowers are entirely stitch and forme.l of Trench knots, the leaves of blanket stitch the rest is in outline. With cotton or rayon floss the designs are seemingly done In no time, In shades of lilac, orchid, or palest yellow. Pattern 11.12 comes to you with n transfer pattern of a motif IS hy "1 Inches and two reverse motifs 4 by ro'-- Inches. Color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches needed; mate- ill New Way to lazy-dais- y MEASURE 01LVALUE After you drain and refill your crankcase, how far do you go before you have to add tlie first quart? If you don't know, it't worth checking. Thii simple test gives you the real measure of oil economy and of oil quality, too. Because the oil that itands up best between refills is giving your motor the best lubrication. Try the "First Quart" Test with Quaker State. See if you don't go farther than you ever did with any other oil under similar driving conditions. Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil City, Pa. i (OpjTlRhl. V. N. t'. rial requirements. Send la cents In coins or stamps (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Ncedlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Yrite plainly are willing to work for I'ncle Sam for as little' as .1mi a year, hut nio.st of them are paid something better, receiv- ing S.i(K) to .SO(i annually. No foreign clerks are now appointed to diplomatic missions. They will be found only in consular otlices abroad. His knowledge oT foreign languages and Ids local connections make tlie for- - SEEN and HEAR around the NATIONAL CAPITAL! pattern The sudden passing of Speaker Joseph W. I'.yrns was it groat shock to his colleagues, anions whom a lip universally loved aiul respected. Hack of f he speaker was a full quarter-centuras a member of the house from the "Hermitage district" of Tennessee, a tenure which saw liim go through a dozen successful political and which brought hiui campaigns chairmanship of the housf appropriat- tlie mounmaiketing taineer handicrafts to tlie tourists at Xorris, and to city duellers at Itocke-felle- r Center, X. Y. Margaret A. Ambrose, state home demonstration agent of Tennessee, contended that commercial exploitation could he circumvented by simply turning down that sort of orders. She too urged keeping tlie country woman's handicraft cultural, saying: "If you can make something beautiful y clerk a valuable employee. addition to clerks the State department in its diplomatic missions and consulates employs 117 interpreters and translators (only are Americans), about half of the translators and interpreters being paid less than Sl.iioo a year. The foreign service roster includes 1." Chinese writers, with salaries from $."2!t to l?l,2(H). mittee. "Uncle Joe" to his constituents, he a shrewd politician, a masterful parliamentary strategist and a chairman and presiding oilicer whose personal qualities won praise from political opponents. lie was a lawyer by profession, an avid reader of history, biography and detective stories and a fisherman whenever a letup work allow ed him to lie liked to Indulge in that pastime, travel by airplane. rinse to C feet 2 inches tall, lie was was fair-minde- d and rangy soft-voice- Hugged fea- tures were accentuated by beetling, shaggy eyebrows. r.yriis' service on the pivotal appropriations committee began early in bis congressional career, which started in JIarcli, "T.mil. In VXM lie became chairman, resigning the position when he was chosen party floor leader in 1 '.):!',!. l'ynis made chairman of the was l na- tional Democratic congressional cam iign in 11)20 and It was a matter of bride to him that it was under his leadership that his party regained con irol of t lie house. He was horn on a farm near ("eilar Hi!!, in Kobertsam county, on Tennesnorthern border, July 2(1, lSti'.l After neing graduated from high fhoo, Hyriis entered Vanderbiit university, earning his tuition by working I" the tobacco fields of Hobei tson canity during vacations. lie took an academic course for two years, then switched to the law school and was fradiiuted with the degree of I.L.B, in S'.i. After one more summer of farm work he hung tip bis shingle in Nashville. ? f sj-l- jl Self-Contr- ol Who, then. Is free? The who can govern himself. The to kill wise man Horace. Eskimo but to Do We? uses his harpoon oot retrieve game. copal Church, for his own relief from extreme deafness and head noises, has so greatly Improved his hearing that he can join In any ordinary conversation, go to the theatre and hear without difficulty. Inexpensive and has proved a blessing to many people. Write for booklet to A. O. Leonard, Inc., Suite 209, 70 Fifth avenue, New York city. Advt. J X OUT KICKED US OF OUR CLUBHOUSE SAIOWE HAD y If. NO RIGHT THERE i- - LOOK1. SMOKE ( V OLD JINKS 1 CH VMA VFIREMAN, SAVE MY HORSE IN I WPLLO GANG WHAT IS THIS A FUNERAL the interview. Apparently tlie reorganization lie concluded i .- THE JINKS' NO TIME TO BEAR t- .Hi BARnV ji COMIN6 tCOM J GRUDGES WHEN WEHAVEA ' AfVSERVES OLD 1 THE GROUCH r:tlT IT .A. secscv- WE (SOT 'EM OUT WHEN THE CIRCUS BURNED. GIVE ME VOUR SHIRTS, THE POOR. HORSES' idea was uppermost in the Commerce retary's mind, for lie announced era! changes in personnel in the partment. CHANCEJO DO A GOOD TURN---- - ) . L COME ON.' ppi THEY'LL deA owfii OVER 'EM NEVER COME OUT OF A - I I 7" u you Til. Pi IT THE FELLOWS ' STAY HEkE HORSES' out. 2J"U ifnix, you GO IN, WE DO IOO HEADS. BLINDFOLDED, THEY CAN LED BURNING BARN BE Plans "Garden Homes" A nev administration, housing gram involving development of s ivh a5 5 ' ' Mi l'"!iiics opened a natural pathway ' tin- acquaintanceship needed by a William Green. J'uiiig lawyer and I'.yrns. four years the court in a little more than a after i,, ).jr.,n practice, was elected to the state legislature, lie served three year. court knocked out the MIA, The successive terms in the house from ls'" to !)0(), railway retirement act. the Cuffey coal I'yriis was n presidential elector in control act and recently the New York l!"'l and in l'.Ml.S became a candidate minimum wage la v. All wop- strongly for ci ingress. He had to dcte.it a re- supjiortcd by organized hilior. held doubtable campaigner, Tlie court in a split deci-io- n John Wesley daiii's. to win the iiomit'ation, but the federal government in the (iulTey turn., the trick, carried the November law could not regulate working condiflection and tool; bis scat in the na tions of miners and in the New York tb'toii bouse March 4, I'.miii. case held slates did not have the power either. Seventeen other states have Warning for Women- similar laws. Those, however, were ' not directly involved jM the New York ".uli'v women who voted to con ''"tra'e their efforts for the next three case. i'.s on The decision brought the contronative handicrafts were wifri,e, certain marketing dangers. versy over the Supreme court to a liertha Nienburg. distant di- new hi'-- point. Whether the light for rector of ho women's bureau, told the a constitutional amendment would Jjo Ajt-.i- f h.tojj Country Women that the carried into the coming political President remained lineoftain. depart ment believes the oomnier-fl j Industry a detriment Koosevclt lias given fin direct Indich vunl life. lion he will rab-- the issue. few inland. yimcn knitters had AKctS' C!ck$ eMfOd.'.'Wp ":itir. receiving as Usrt '1 2.i cents a dozen for knit led j'1 lioogli the Slate department lii it rns.i ,u n,iin foreign sje.rvi.ee employs jnore I'eH'ig;, surV(,v ,,f " 'TS of the sontli'ern nioutilaitis bad than American clerks '.ipi iigaict 711 - i eani-pnig- c e i , ( ttr..,ri,...nii i.ll Hie roflk of'.tlie UVtler annual $:i,(KMMKH) ,.suty- ,of "jT Flhe tirfflM-eCu'!:at brouglit but n dolIarfaWeeJi Lajdiijj clerkships. salaries or to the workers. draw clerks log" service , '.. 'I ,,. oih) a year or better only js f n cited tlie Southern lliglilands started about a year ago foreign nationality. !' hires ,: :,,t low from he.lii ties see Valley j be Slate depart "W'.orlty, as an example of a working idgn clerks at: ii. i;riej'.- ,rnj. " an of Freedom AND SUPERflNC GREASES OILS J - ciitj-ag- Ship Inspection QUAKER STATE MOTOR 1 -- Campaign Head 1929 Retail Price ...354 per Quart The Invisible Ear Drum Invented by A. O. Leonard, a son of the late Rev. A. B. Leonard, D.D., for many years secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Epis- In A complete reorganization of the bureau of navigation and steamship infor your home, so that other women spection, which has been under tire for who see it will want it for their two years, was promised by Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Koper. homes, you will have no trouble mar The reorganization, it was learned, It." keting was fought by high officials in the Labor Up in Arms Commerce department, because no poOrganized labor seized the Supreme litical jobs were involved and with court's denial of slates' rights the appropriation increased for the into fix minimum wages and hours for spection bureau congress might eventwomen and children as an added ually cut down on other agencies withweapon in demands for a constitutional in the department. was The reorganization amendment, giving congress powers pushed over industry. through to successful legislative en- headers of the American Federation actment several days ago by .Joseph of Labor, headed by William fJreen, I!. Weaver, director of the bureau, saw the minority opinion as basis for who declared that his staff was In- their demands. The majority opinion adequate. Plans call for additional was the fourth severe blow to labor local and traveling inspectors. Hoper announced that the reorgani zation would make the bureau more He was asked whether efficient." there would be any ''free rides." Tins was a reference to tlie use of the T I yacht Kala, which had been chartered J "! J for steamboat inspection but was used for parties Itoper's family and joy rides by New Dealers. it Tbp secretary did nt comment. His face reddened and with a forced smile ions committee, leadership of the Democratic majority and head of the Democomcratic congressional campaign and Minister's Son Invents Invisible Ear Drum eign VViiNliiiiKton. your name n timber, . tii'-n- H .biu-g- t pro"gar- den homes" outside of large eitie-- , was fedoutlined by Stewart MolMnahl. eral bousing administrator. Saying that President hoesee!' "is enthusiastic" over the plan. McDonald told newspaper men it vas aimed at a gradual movement of industrial workers and similar classes from urban and s .itusuburban areas to small h several acre on one two to ated plots miles from city limits. L'mphasizing that "this thing the in way and that is no! any- of a benevolent no grants of fed proposition" eral funds were involved, be said it. a would be ueconi. fished through perbroadening of IT I A regulations or mortmit government iiisarai.ee on such properly. gages This will enable bankers ami oilier leaders to advance fluids for the de- velopment of those "in between" areas he said. for residential puipo-es- , "The President believes that w'ien-even all possible people should with gartwo trees, of to acre ground dens and shrubbery," he said. "Tills plan has been n.ade p., ible s in the by 'invent lous and we have good last ten yi'iirs-.-No'.rents, electricity, v'ut'rr la. iiities and "other (toiiVenielH'ef 'for those areas in fry. between' city and tie Such it pregfaii) was. not possible dur-jnthe bst liiiilding boom." VYNt; Savin. SATURDAY T Q IDDOPP KDW OI IfiHTA LET a.ci VOU KIDS GET VOUk IHINt3b tJU UH I ,THfc bHACK. COMB t)AK fcjfcT OUT NUW, T whoopeeTx A ULI4T URHOIlpl ) iA IHOUCJH . a , i AN' AFTER. JOE iH M . fVJ AN1 1 US -- SAVED HIS VEP. AND NOURISHING FOOD LIKE GRAPE NUTS FLAKES IS ONE REASON WHY THEY HAVE THE ENERGY ,nccr ri iif-"- i. YiM'T- TOO WARD RF 0H MlM r- -' , J ' UP FOR VOU 'CAUSE YOU RE GREAT KIDS. GOT i I AND NOTICE PLENTY OF THOSE GRAPE -- NUTS V. FLAKES -YOU SEEM 7 I V Jfl a AND STRENGTH TO DO THINGS LIKE THEy DID THE OTHER BAY 1 rTr-- li -- i .wl' r.r: ( l A -- JL ! 'U' - Utopia n.id Ibopi.i n airy Ctopia is (In- name d an m Sir sland described In the vm rk ie. lioinas Moi o. in w hn-- w as feet iMi In laws, p pr-' r Mm e ;li( e le ii s s, i.,V in... n Hie a a v. id" pi pnlai c Mai ' :, a i,;:het 'i'topiai. 'Ml' te. .ill Mr'O' In '') !!( III HI) ll Li'' o, ,.'! ellt JOE E. BROWN ASKS BOYS AND GIRLS TO JOIN CLUB Famous Comedian Offers 36 FREE Prizes! get the good-lookin- g and here the Club shown pin membership Manunl telling how to wnrk rp to higher ranks and how to get Joe's valuable prizes free; Send your name and address, package i -- U- -- V. to s f(r p-- "cc.ti' " J .1 - SEE JOE I Bin lie in I lna I'm ?un ilr fl"f e Ktaphei plioif hi h h. a r Gmpr-Nu- Kd'fe lop... S 'V ' 1 ; , end Grape-Nut- M,vA Photo of Jo E. Brown Joe ttrvctd you Vith n hid Flakes Grapc-NutFlakes, Battle Creek, MicliiRan. uoocl, nounihiiiR 100a FLAKES sntc like GKAfF.-NUT- one puck- - i ue top. .for is tlie ri'Rht kind of Nvn Kiatrr.4 Jof. R. Dims, levcryhody. Why, GKAPJE-NUT. IWitlle Cirr, Mi li. v. hule milk Phikm j.a. VKor cream I erniuw FLAKES, wit h C.i..;t 'wrl me cii' free thr ilcfru and fruit, actually provide more ' fSr't. rrMrmWrifnp Pin mvf C'l.i'. varied nourishrortit tli.nf many a I'm f Pboln a Urn H. lirown. (Srn.l hearty rpcnll Ard are they Hood! (This offer expires Deccfnbcr 31, 1936. Good only in U, S. A.) ' A rinl Orrnl -- - iiia.l hy (Jonrral Fonlt City... "'- WARNER E. BROWN'S LATEST MOTION PICTUR- E- "SONS 0' CUNS"- -A Ggpe'Nuts I I top Grnpc-Nut- S i .1 Pin Gol'l fifiiih Willi bine Irttrr, bc tdalsirfshr.wri. Krer for 1 Clob Womborihip Join JOE E. BROWN'S CLUB. You'll 1 1 I'-'- t. Tf-- |
