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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEH1. UTAH English Church Prop,,, Potato Treatment Church of The Ueat-n,t'method of boiler- - au to learn i: surprised 0m ia used at an Oakdale.rU, in the t.a.-ctobacco of . from sticking is N. Ei...; rt Young Men With Ambition Were Aided by Depression, K mm to go uphill the way Bill Martin did it. Recalls Colonial Spirit The high school or college In "Today's Young Men." Streyckgraduate is all wrong if he mans points out that the pioneering claims there's no opportunity spirit of today is reminiscent of for young men in the business that which featured early America. "The young man of today," he and professional world. To the says, "being a pioneer in the ruins of has the depression contrary, the last few decades, is first cousin really produced new opportuni- to the pioneer of Colonial days. The ties for youngsters with ideas. outstanding men then were young This is the decision of Felix and the outstanding young men whose careers I are B. Streyckmans, a young man closer to them in have studied than they spirit who is making young men his are to their own fathers or their life's work. Streyckmans fathers' fathers." Thomas Wingate of Amarillo, Texstudied this phenomenon as editor of a magazine specializing in as, is a splendid example of this Seven years ago, when Tom young men, and he's concluded that spirit. the depression merely wiped out a was 17, his father died and left him lot of old, impractical ideas. It left a clear field ahead for new and youthful thinkers. Now Streyckmans has assembled his opinions in a new book called "Today's Young Men," published by It lists IteLUy and Lee of Chicago. the accomplishments of several Ecore American youngsters, most of whom were up against the wall 10 "V 1 years ago, and all of whom are successful today. It's Horatio Alger brought up to date. Broadway's Sign King. Douglas Leigh is one of Streyckmans' most unusual young men. At 30, Leigh is the sign king of Broadway. He owns more of Broadway's biggest and most striking electric signs than all the others combined, yet only seven years ago he arrived in New York from Birmingham with $8 in his pocket and no One of HAROLD STASSES prospect of a Job. America's most outstanding politiLeigh figured the signs he saw cal leaders, he became governor of Minnesota in 1938, at the age of 31. Ten years earlier he had worked his way through college. if a The city's oldsters shook their heads, and they had every reason to. Im agine trying to sell soft drinks in a $165,000 drouth-stricke- ' 1, . t soft-drin- works. k area just when n pro- hibition was being repealed! But Tom, realizing he couldn't use conventional methods, won his em ployees' good will by raising their salaries and promising Christmas bonuses. They went to work with a will, and the Wingate bottling works got back on its feet. Last summer Tom refused an offer of more than a million dollars cash for his business. How's that for a Young Poultry King. ' ORSON WELLES At 24, he has behind him alremly a long record of achievement as actor and producer. There's a somewhat similar case near Houston, Texas. The hero of this story is Dewey Stringer, blond, and slightly built, along Broadway were bright and clever enough, but they didn't impress him with the cigarettes, auto- "IN- - mobiles, coffee or whatever they were supposed to be selling. So, on March 4, 1933 (the day of the bank holiday) he went into business. By applying individuality and novel treatment to this unique business, he's made more than a million dol- n A young man who sees Leigh's signs every day is William McChes-ne- y Martin, who at 31 is president of the New York Stock exchange. He assumed this highly responsible financial post in the summer of 1938 as a result of reorganization designed to bring Wall street's operations out from behind a cloud of ill repute. Though he was born of a well-to-d- o St. Louis family, and although his father is president of the W" Til EOS BERSARD 'Ifi niWviiimffliTYrnl 31, he is who inherited a large poultry farm when his father died four years ago. In that period he's become such an authority and so successful that the home economics bureau of the United States department of agriculture cites him as one of America's outstanding poultry raisers. He produces a half million of the country's "best" eggs every month. Actually, the most successful youngster listed in "Today's Young William Bran-na- n, Men" is who graduated from Beloit college in Wisconsin last year. In college he was a varsity wrestler, a member of the debate team and glee club, an accordionist and an excellent student. Last summer, after he finished college, he began selling insurance. With six months to go it now seems certain that he will top the $100,000 mark in his first year. Unusual? Perhaps not, except that Bill Brannan is blind. Newsmen Who Were Successful. "Today's Young Men" lists quite a few writers. Two of them are Robert Kintner and Joseph Alsop Jr., 30 and 31, respectively, whose "Capital Parade" column from Washington is a highly successful syndicated feature. Both started on the New York They've made a success of their column by working hard, gathering unusual information and presenting it from a mature and viewpoint. Bill Rogers, the son of Will Rogers, the late movie comedian, bought the Beverly Hills Citizen when he was 23 years old. 'In the past five years he's become one of the most influential journalists in the West, not because he is Will Rogers' son but because he's become a highly successful publisher, both financially and editorially. There are many other young men in the editorial field. Paul Smith, 30, is managing editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. He's served on the farm security board and the farm tenancy commission, and is credited with settling a hopelessly deadlocked San Francisco warehousemen's strike. Streyckmans insists that his young men have become successful largely because they didn't know the and therebalmy days of 1920-3fore had nothing to lament. Herald-Tribun- annual home construction bill, according to a survey by the National Home Builders' bureau. The survey attaches "more than Negroes Use 'Odd Cures To Combat 'Miseries' ATLANTA. Southern farm Negroes afflicted with a "misery" have some unique medicines. - Among them : Neuralgia win be cured with a ball of camphor gum tied about the neck and resting on the chest. ., Colds can be routed with a small . bag of tea placed on the eye. For hoarseness, try a piece of well-chewe- d horse-radis- report stated. Farmer Aided by Research. The work done by agricultural colleges and university experimental groups in aiding the farmer is perhaps more widely recognized. Modern methods of crop rotation, more diversified use of farm products, intensified ways of cultivation have all benefited from the activities in campus laboratories. However, college research has also developed such aids to better building as a new method of adhering structural glass to concrete to form a single glass stone unit, improved weather conditioning of the home for both winter and summer comfort, a wide variety of plastics, better paints and lacquers. It has been estimated conservatively by building engineers that research in academic laboratories during the past 10 years into new and improved uses for building materials has cut six cents off every dollar spent for such products. m m t m m. ANGELKb.-iv- vo ...... Rice ica. High in his modern office, in one of the busiest sections of New York city, Walter Dorwin Teague who was born in Pendleton, Ind., & taking industrial products apart, analyzing them, and handing them back with new clothes, new color and in a majority of cases, at a cheaper price to the consumer. He is the pioneer of industrial design, the "tailor" of manufactured I"" retained by several of the largest corporations of the country just to zir.e. pment well Walter D. Teague dressed. "Good design," Teague says, "is design for maximum functional efficiency." Therein lies the success story of a score of products, some originally designed, some redesigned by Teague, who came to New York t study painting, found his talents bet ter adapted to decorative advertising display and typography, where he became a leader. Then, bowing to the wishes of his clients, he turned to industrial design. Since that time he has designed everything from cameras and stoves to huge exhibit buildings at the world's fair, where he is "one of the members of the board of design. land, tb0 never improved. Teias llozd Contructien Childhood Rheumatic Few a It costs more than $35,000,000 per cent of a!l chilihooj Sixty mainteand rheumatic lever cases develop beait year for construction nance of Texas roads and bridges. trouble in later life. ' "7 Under Many Flags Freedom's Handicap Sonoma birthcounty in the RedT00(j h ninety-fiftf his nn-inof California, has been former Empire Aw Zion Timothy Turner, flags of Epain, England, Eassj .t l C Jl VP. liVIIlK at .n.: Vo-fr- t ""TV Wt President Mexico, Republic of California, Mi land, .hy., said he Etill the United States in the brief UV p. uniiu".fh"- - nini - Kl Lincoln iU.ni.QnrU'f1 riod of four centuries. ing him his freedom. ua-d- er nu Connie Mac Alonzo Stage imn: ,"u" Connie and Lon- nie. As Lonr.ie Stagg starts spring practice for his College of the Pacific football team. Connie Mack starts a new year as manager of ft the Philadelphia omiMiij . I'nussal opportunity now open to Krai Ealate, Building or Painlinj eiperirao. HUltLS Athletics. are each 77 Lonnie and Connie years old. Both have been highlights in competitive sport for over 50 years. Both go well back into the eighties for their start, so far back that only a fading few today remember the period that happened to start them off and away on the long, long trail. i .top w Ibt no'. COLDEN-KeImrrl nd mo-popular hotel NEV ADA KKSO. Wh HOTEL Suit 4th So St. vestment of only $59 required If ,oa wtit payinc work, have necessary Eipeneata Investment, write t Salt Lake lit - 11 Hotel Plandome BRICK STAIN COMPANY KODAK Pocatello Hotel Bannock Cf tl.S to 85. - nl Coff Shop ncilFM Pay Morgan Motor & Finance Co. Lfc City. I!uh lt 714 South Min St. USED TRUCKS rnteeJ " "njmoi ind transform. 81 HKAtj CO.. ELECTRIC Mnw" retiwiii. 141 Our Truck Department is cowdtd whk food UiHi trucks of nearly eve y make asd of Expreit size, with trurk bodies cunsi-tinBodies, Stake Bodies, Panel Bodies, and Dona Bodie. We are offering these tru.-k- for salt at the lowest prices ever quoted is this te- PULLETS STARTED Any amount. Any lima. WILL SHI? ANYWHERE LYMAN POl'LTRY PLACE Salt Lak Eaut 3Sth South Any aire. rritory. 8trt. 1671 Fred A. Carleson, Inc. GMC Truck Dealers S35 South Main Street SURGE MILKERS SALT LAKE CITY. I'TAH It milker ever built ReU MORE and fatit CLEANER milk with lesa time and laoor pnve and us show Sl'RCG, why the Write for information. WALLACE TAYLOR. Distributor it So. Went Temple Salt Lake Cit?. Utah COLLEGE BARBER New Class Now Starting MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Barber tools furnished on new plan Buy Where There Is The Most To Trucks 55 Buy. 55 Fords - Chev's - Dodjrea - I. H O. DiamondT Studebakers - Plymouths - Cabover Engine Dodges EASY TERMS LONG TRADES LOW INTEREST City. Utah Salt Lak Refent Street 17 City. I lih Salt work tinw Bon 749 PHOTO-KRAF- REPAIRED ELECTRIC MOTORS Stiifclory on notora T ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Any Roll Developed with 8 Qualify Priitrs 2$c Extra Prints 3e Wrap coin and film carefully SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- N DRUGS WHOLESALE WANTED AND PET AIL to 24 Months $495 and up The amazing point concerning Connie Mack is the youthful spirit and the youthful keenness he still holds about his job of managing a ball club. On this spring trip to Anaheim, Calif., he gives you the impression of a young manager anxious to make good. Yet Connie Mack has won at least nine American league pennants, and he has packed away City. I'uk FINISHING PHOTO-KRAF- ELCAR HOUSE TRAILERS About Connie Mack Salt Lake AtUa Buildinf $1.-- Singlf LYMAN MOTOR CO. 520 Sooth Main MEALS INEXPENSIVE ff 5s SALT LAKE CITY l'he best food in Salt Lake is served by The MAYFLOWER CAKE PRICED at 154 South Luncheons. Dinners and Sandwiehes MEN WANTED! FOR BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED CONNIE MACK more than his share of World Series triumphs. He has been in baseball as player and manager for 60 years. But those 60 years have taken nothing away from the fire that still blazes in his soul. The vital spark shows no sign of any smoldering ash. In his day he has had at least three great teams. For one reason or another, largely financial, he has had to break them up and build again. Today he is just as keen and eager to build another as he ever was before. Connie expects and hopes to win another pennant before he marches into baseball's Valhalla. He doesn't think it will be this year not with the Yankees and Red Sox barring the road. He has paid out as much money this season as any other owner has paid out possibly more. And Connie is no millionaire. For above everything else he wants one more American league flag one more World Series championship. Connie Mack was 42 years old when I first met him in the clash of 1905 the series Giants-Athlet- 1940 WALLPAPER EXPERIENCE. ADVENTURE, TRAVEL AWAIT YOU PATTERNS Qualifications: 1. Single U. S. eitizena of Rood character between a (res of 18 and 35 without dependents and in itocd physical condition.ta 2. Vacancies exist now for service Hawaii, Panama, Philippines, and tbi U. S. A. See our 5c - 10c - 15c and 20c new Spring Patterns. We buy direct from tbe mills never undersold. Write for samples. Mail orders promptly filled. Established 1917. Felt Radio & Wallpaper Company 245 So. State St. Salt Lake City, Utah GOOD PAY ENLIST TODAY WINDOW SHADES In Air Corps, Coast Artillery, Medical Corps another arm or When cominsr to Salt Lake City, brine those old shade rollers and have new cloth put on them. Super Window Shade Co.. 42 Richard St., Salt Lake Cily. Utah. SAVE 503 Beason GET POLICY 50, Building-- . Salt Lake Infantry. Field Artillery, Engineers, Sicnal Corps, Quartermaster Corps, ar service. Contact THE U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 233 Ness Building Salt Lake City, Utah LIFE INSURANCE Write City. Utah TRUSSES hurgical Trusses Instruments, Hospital Supplies, Manufacturers of Abdominal Elastic Stockings. The Physicians Supply Company 4W2nd South St . Salt Lake Bit?. Utah MARKET heights. No one could have figured then that this lean, middle-agesportsman would still be driving forward 35 years later, as young in 1940 as he was in 1905 as he was in UTAH OGDEN, EQUIPMENT OFFICE ic LOMOND BEN HOTEL "World's Best" Butchers Sunnli.. ment Harrington Saw & Chopper Service. . r,.:.';,.r;'.l"'I"n(nl- ""or Service, n.irtnirvi.uiAs. l.i W. 2nd So.. 8. I,. C. that lifted Christy Mathewson to the wr r k v t EQUIPMENT i.u utu .iyj , desks and chairs, lilea, typewriters, adding men's, safes, bkases S. L. DESK EX.. .IS W. Broadway, Bait Lak NEW ROOFING & REPAIRS d Vte" Brand roof compound for roof leaki write for full derail, & free in- ........ ... i i n Kuur CO Templet.n Building. Salt Lake City! Utah': "Vm 1890. 2.0 to M JJ Rooms SS0 Baths Family Rooms for 4 persons Air Cooled Lounre and Lobby Top Grill Room Coffee Shop Home of Rotary Kiwanis Executives "20 3fl Exchange Optimoa Chamber of Commerce and Ad C1u J59 BABY CHICKS, TURKEY POULTS He Knoics the Game What makes Connie Mack a great manager? "He is one of the greatest I ever knew," Ty Cobb told me recently. "Possibly the greatest, when you figure the smaller bankroll he has had to work with. Connie was never a member of the driving, type. He would rather encourage you. But he was never any softy. He always has demanded condition and the hustling spirit. Also, he has known every angle of baseball pitching and catching, infield and outfield play, baseball strategy, baseball psychology. And a ball player who wouldn't hustle for Connie Mack would never battle for anyone." You have part of the answer here. You might look back over some of the cast that Connie has called to the Mickey Cochrane, Wal-lSchang, Cy Perkins and others. Pitchers Rube Waddell, Eddie Plank, Chief Bender, Jack Coombs, Herb Pennock, Bob Grove, George Earnshaw, Joe Bush. Infielders Stuffy Mclnnis, Eddie Collins, Jack Barry, Homerun Baker, Jimmy Foxx, Jimmy Dykes and many others. And star outfielders who are far too numerous to mention by name. field-Catc- The U. S. ARMY Wholesale Oculist's Filled Prescriptions Broken lenses duplicated by mail. Prices THE OPTICAL SHOP. A. E. Fehr M Boston Buildinff Salt Lake City. Utah am ,. i Hw"'S,nK .: Superior R" Breeding w"? Etc. Credit .vali.h : I. "' "f?crf- wire for free 'illustrated folder P"y Wnt Ramshaw's C "" (i Pioneer Hatchery .... C " WNU Week Hotel Ben Lomond oxaie st. Phones: Hvl.nd 30.18 ; hard-bitte- n keep their products and business equi- church non-taxab- le e. NEW YORK. Under the magic wand of an Indiana boy, who made the big city sit up and listen, a strange mixture of science, engineering and art is helping to fit the luxuries of modern living to the pocketbooks of Mr. and Mrs. Amer- The 1 - enerable, spngr.uy. members of the sporting m are settmg a new r.cord on acforma this spring. Both are ages tive duty and their coxbxed reach the tid tutul "Tj of 154 years. Their names are. Grantland c near Franklinton, - " the dumping oi a ash-- . was never transferred, ana lctZj the drum after into potato J taxes would amount t over irZ once hnut .v. irp OUI me ""5,to Power Maga- but the property is sti tlaislft month, according ,.,,,t-fii- ir-i'- c! ., m well-reason- WASHINGTON. Prospects of a 15 per cent increase in residential construction in 1940 over So 1939 add significance to the conproducts. in. has V,artilv to the tribution made building taken industry by research labora-- 1 technical experts, their contribution dustry deTeague's tories of American colleges and to economic recovery has been far signs to its bosuniversities during the past greater than generally realized, the om that he is ordinary significance" to the value of new discoveries bv technicians in institutions of higher learning. Although only a comparatively small portion of the money expended on industrial research is available to campus chemists, physicists and OS ld American who uas the first u hite man ever to become a Buddhist monk. He spent several years in Tibet, visiting and photographing places no u hite man had ever seen. Arc 'Dressed Up9 to Spur Greater Sales h M,iiritiHitllHiTlnmnit'm,JrM'Vfi T If Industrial Products College Research Given Credit For Speeding Building Trades decade. These research activities have made it possible to get more for each building dollar and effect economies of about $180,000,000 on the nation's t (Released by Western Newspaper Unior WILLIAM M. MARTIN Only the highly successful presiSt. Louis Federal Reserve bank, it dent of the tietv York stock takes more than family connections 4 rj . 0, lars. ' 1 m yf HIK r Take it V m m t Youth Expert Maintains from an CHICAGO. m m , No. OGDEN, UTAH as yon are T. E. Fitxiereld. Murray 474 4011 Com ..... hit "T I Your friends will thank you S tor f directing them to an Apartment Hotel for - ' 1' , ; v , COMFORT CONVENIENCE - SERVICE , hers y S ier v -- r The j j BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL h S - , V $250 Da,, $15 Week Up j 29 South Snu St Lk. Cit,. Utah Caivm O Jack. Mg- - J |