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Show THEErENIN(j HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925. 1 n, pacz : sum c.i v.- - - .? ' , v- ;.....' i , UNDREDS of feet above the street a , pigmy figure glides across a cobweb. Nearby, onthpf his fellows- leans far over nothingness to catch a glowing rivet, tossed casually aloft from the n is driving-homefurnace. Another one of these ' rivets with a while still , mighty clatter of - another pilots a girder injto.placa as surely as though his feet, wra on. - - - - ... ' t. TV 1 - air-gu- n, if Bolid H: earth instead of a hand's ' J ' .breadth of ateelL.'., The city's daily circus has opened " a circus that loBes nothing of interest because there is no admission. charge. Crowds gather. At, times they all but block traffic. Stiff necks mean nothing to them.' Here; indeed; t i f Is a Roman holiday. The trapeze performer of the circus bu his net In the event o fall, the equestrienne has at least an equal cnance to1a d in the sawdus- t- But the' - - i si - telorker ba A. U H6 resourco. I mlMtep. meant disaster, times m day b tj ban-tra- d the lie rTTv--?-r.-.-- plow k tilde blithely lows a column to a street ot dangers taldi proljably appall himl Where Is the circus thrill-thcan com pare vita this workaday game of tar played by tie structural .ii Viy " kt ;. Occasionally- - ths atruetiwalsteel worker relieves ths monotony by giving the sldtwalk crowd a real thrill I at tell you clearly how ha manages to tread his narrow footway la a blah wind with such a sureneas of step, such an exact allowance tor wind stress. What would mean Immediate disaster to ths - untrained only serves to give the steelworker added -- confldenca. What appears to ths spectator as sheer bravado is Catching a sizzling rivet, cast deftly sloft- - from -- ths if orgs. just part of the Job to the mas who ' V "l-a'--- .' 7 ' la fitting together tha steel pussle , ducks his head and" ths jjanger that Is to finally emerge into a passes. He may hare seen It out great skyscraper. of the corner of his Tery alert eye This structural steel acrobat's ,Jat a or he may merely have sensed It. trade Is one of many unusual oc wooda aloft working like gigantic Confidence of Worker cupations that hare been developed pecker. Probably be could not tell yon In America, The skyscraper, which Spectator Expects Tumble Just how he knew that his safety created his trade, is peculiarly an "Some day that bird Is going to was menaced. No more could he American Institution. A half cen published In years caught the real spirit of this high, disdain of dan- take a tumble," soUloquices the ger. It was a picture of two steel spectator. Following out this line steel-porke- r. V ti ; Divergent Viewpoints "That bfmfco must be a nut to take sqijV'chancet," chirps a pert youns mlsi, as she muses en route toiler Job in ths notions de--, : v fcartmwtt She wonld probably"; be Utterly dumbfounded U she could boar tiie ny remark johlii help-"""that 'theee here high heels the tlrl waaa are awlul dangerous 1" A fe fears j it was a com? mon occurrence to see one or more workers, riding aloft on a glrdee which' Swayed and dangled from a derrick boom. "In most cities the sidewalk gang hare been cheated ( I tbW j thrill by ban Impose! through legislation,, but this one cen,48,the drama la not missed. Attar, all. It- - hardly; compares with the feat of skipping across, s beam, or dodging a swinging girder, or no larger standing on a drlft-pl. than the thumb, ..which hass been thrust In a rivet hole with nothing -- . to hold It (hers except the worker " '1 ' . weight! upon It! - workers, re- in complete draped laxation upon a narrow girder tar subconsciously,, the man on the above surrounding structures. sldewalt feels that 'some day,, he "I wish I was makin' the Jack may see him take the tumble. those box fighters drag down," There are those who will vigorous-l- y combat th)s thwtr- - But It Is says steelworker No. 1. "Sure, but they take a chance of borne out by the n morbid--intensit- beln vvr y No. all smashed np," repfle with which people watch, any hazardous undertaking. Not that the work efthe strucManybockshave been written upon curiosity, "anticipation; and tural steel worker la the most Day's Work .... M allied phenomena. The crowd that hazardous occupation in the world. But If all In work rubbers at the acrobats of the sky- - Of course jt.Js not the safest, as -- ; wkh-iflfflusuTanceitatls-ilesi- men- ,Jtt.ih.3 Una laJJiqt. icfaated bjtha.;aama ;at'teiBte4-ty- -ra street Lwouid probably "say 3Batyj?l9IillaLiHiPuIseaa the .one The man "who cfiooieF'Bucli T ttef'ffTbirTielr perspectlTe on that stares at a billposter, of lis- a calling usually has a . peculiar danger that they were so accus- tens to .the patter of the patent phj'sical qualification Tor his work, tomed to looking possible tragedy medicine vcador. ! Anticipation and he has a sixth sense which In the face that It loses Its iden- probably best describes the mental usually operates htm ol d danger. It may be' that an unseen tity, . Th cartoonist who drew attitude of ttoso who stand one. ortha. most popular sketches While the'rlTeteY perches gWer 'Is swinging his way. 'He 21 ' : . ' iL 01 , 1. f OLD OREGON I --42c Fuji Quart Bottle "Honey Watermelons, -Tlelicious eating per lb! Large box Soda Crax Jib. Schillings Coffee J:. MAP REVEALS REAL HISTORY 39c a 4 a 51c rOltl'LAND, Ore,, July bars Jap Rose t)ifa- rnemtfltvy in 1818. . ,.. i .lira .Utiimetfe river then was without: ! mime, so fur us the niiip Indicated.' Ttla tact casts jeonslder- - drawn 18c Soap ij Those Good Spring Frys Zfor $1.00 Whitehead's Cash Market j HI. 7 Open Evenings IT 2.05 per sack Delivered Wheat, bushel . . ... . . I . Mixed Chicken Feed, cwt. $1.75 .$2.75 ITY FEED STORE S :15i . ''.fS?C!& - ISE Uhiv. Ave. ,';. .: 'WONDERFUL ("V, Phone 114 ' '- .- alle liUt the musty controversy concerning the correct spelling of the stream's name. This map, more tluin Wf). years eld ami never pnblisliwtm wgA (lir a year to clear upl number of questions tin the historyTof this sec-- . ' '.'' tion. . It wits believed generally that the 1S18 map siielled the'nHine of OreVilJiauiette." gon's own river This fjupivos ion arose from the fiiet that'a copy of the' original, made about 1854, so designated, the stroam. L.Lill compiling hts notes on the early history of the Oregon country, concluded that this spelling could no be traced to the first map ajnd decided it originated front' Greenhovv's history,, issued nliout 1S40. The old Indian; name was "Wollamet,". first . given by and Clark and taken from the Indian iiiime of the fltibing grounds ' Ob' - SPANISH FORK Harvest Queen , (IT) on Interesting Biueliirhts curly history In the Pucific north wpst wore nwafel "when the vol illiniums files of th war depurt incut In Washington. ILC revealed. Sonii it 3 9. 18 map wns drawn by Wil The liam lte1ir, surveyor for the United St nteg' territories of Missouri and Illinois. Simie fallacies in- the con cept l(iu of the country. In thoge days wvrp revealed. The Cascade1 rnugo of, mountains was shown to extend only t fur south trs. Mount Jenjier- Mtfi and the Williauietta river was nuiikcd to start from a point where l?alt Lake City, I'tah, is now situated. T'oeur d'Alonc lnko in Idaho was shown niiich larger than It actually in. The Spokane river wns marked' - -- ; "Basket I't rivcrr." Above Other rivers were, named differ- -' The lakima river was the. enf) i;iiellc. river; Vmatilla river tne "Yourmartalla" ; Dcchutes ;'.vcr was the "TowardbecocRs" ; John Day river Was "Lepage" and '! Wnlhi Walu rlvcr was the .' of the original map. has been obtained and placed, permanent-- , "ly in thp public library here.- - - jChristy Comedy ':. t- y4 - pipes to the human circulatory yatsa; the wtelni system to the" nerves: ths ventilating schema to the rssplratory systsm. " Wider Plo'isl'af atssl Ths field of usefulness of itruo--tarstsel continues to Increase. Architects, engineers and dtf plannerf are forecasting cities that Will tower higher Into the ether than anything that has yet been planned. , It nsjr be necessary ta use field glasses to get a good look at ths structural steel worker of a V' - hence.- ars few-ye- eaoptte4-tit-steel;- -- COLUMB Toniht ' 9:15 Gnat Production JTHE OOSE HANGS I rf '',JHIGHW Sennett Comedy. "Honeymoon Hardships", Mack: Saturday" BUCK JONES ''. - It - has beea tt Bapa--- 1s 7:30 James , i. ', "THE MAN WHO PLAYED SQUARE -- T ' w-. ' Mrs. Wllllnm Goodman of Eureka, her slsterllHArllne jMendcuhall. is the guest this wek of Mrs. Melvin Dona. . jfrs. aC.W- Bird and Mrs. A. O. . Packard and danghterr-- - Virginia, MIsV Preal - Fackard and Miss spent TuwhifJb UBtTate Cltyrr Salt Lake City Margari't Watson wera visitors iu tSpringville on the - Mr. andw Mrs. C O. Salisbury Fourth. spent the Fourth at Maple. Dell resort. Mrs. Thad and daughter, Jftith, and son, Dick of Cincinnati, phlo, Mrs. Stephen entertalned at "par" - asewliig)iirtyTuedayT"eveiiing'. Wil,-ii- r d Mrsr Dye t, rT- TBS Thomas, Miss Katherlue Dougall, Mrs. H. S. Lawrence of Osdefl Mrs. Melvin Done, Mrs. Alice ReyMrs. si'iit the third, fourth and fifth nolds of 1'rovo and Mrs. Vivian-Wilso. (UP) CI'AGO, July Melvin Jones; of Olympia - Fields, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. : won the low Gross prize in the wo- - A". nwns western golf association two lu honor of her' sister, Miss day tournament at the Midlothian - Mrs, Hazel Roylance..spent Tues-daThomiis, who Is visiting In visiting in Salt Lake City with' Siirlngville, Sirs. Stephen Deal engolf omtrse here. ; Mrs. Lee W. Mida of DutterfieUl and Mrs. E. E. Har- Mrs.-- , R L. Eawrence of Ogdsn. s tertained at a swimming party at wood.of Olviupia Fields, were .sw- Glengarry Tuesday evening. Other Mr. and Mrs. W, O. McKenzie members' of t the party were Mrs. ond and third. of Ogden were Sunday giiests of Mr. Alice Reynolds of Provo, Katberlne - tt MRS. JONES WINSiRIZE arejtlsltlng-witn-Mra.-Tha- GE PRINCESS ALLSBATSlOc - Dl d's It. Dougall, Mrs.. Teivln Done, Mrs. Vlvlau .Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Lyntr Andtus, o: Salt Lake City, Leonard Bell of Rureka and Mr. and Mrs, Guy Thomas of Salt Lalta City, .',. . y a hr -- " ." ... 382 W. Center Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans of Mr and Eim.'ka were week-en- d guests of und Mrs. D.' C, Allejuan and Mr, ' Mrs. Lee Miner, Erllng Roylance nml Trl were bonie to. sjiond Fourth, they are working at the Scho-fiM- ' Mr. and Mrs. W O. Mendenhall and dnwhler Odessa spent Salt Ioke CUy. Tups-dayl- . - Mr, nnl Mrs. Tatrlok Owen Ward of Eureka, Cal., nre siieiidlng a few r mm rr MrTand Mrs. William Cox Provo celebrated, the- Fourth t. July In Sringvllle. with" frlenos. 3La JCTiW" Permanent HomtM-Tl- ot Portable r amott Ptcifie Homes it wtaelraalr Von 30 3096 aU kiboif, un to cvpenta lumbef ml 4 big prohu vn millwork, painu, hkrdware, Alt nutteruli one ihipmcnt. No rirtaji.. V,e arc wving builder 2M) to S12UO. Iia est materials Price includes lumber, lnttrwv finuh. talk, udina-- . Snor. ing, roonng, (lass, sash, etc., complete insirociMnra. T reint p.u puim, mnpie to yoar Matte for limited time. . Ilea, with America's largest kamebaikling or Sanitation. 1 yean 01 success. 18 lumber, Get Big Flan Book bens Sue for PriM.&eok of 130 Master Design and prices, or ass far Phone 1059 . READY-CU- DELICIOUS HOME GROWN INC,. Lo' Health and Vigor largely upon- the fresh vegetables and fruits J;hat should comprise a our daily large portion-t- )f food supply. . . Our stock is always-frestlean, "Wholesome; and modi erately priced: ; Apricots Are now rieady for canning. Cltr" your order in early as the supply this summer is limited. . . ' - CHERRIES 9cANDUP all Mnds . . . Home grown cucumbers, tomatoes, carrots, beets, cauliflower; beans. v All kinds of Fruits' . . and vegetables. , " -- , Utah Onions, lb. .'.iO Utah Cucumbers, 2 15 String Beans, lb:? .10c 3 for ,.25Utah Plums, 2 lbs. 25 Peas, picked fresh a you need them from our own . ; City Fruit Store' 97 N. U. Ave. . , Games!' .r ' T' :- -: HOMES, S. Hill SU Anceles. Ca'.f; 1361 READ THE WANT ADS OPEN EVENINGS Eighteen ' ' , . . - ... rf ' , . . , thousand Just think, you can insert 1- ".- ' ; field. 'PACIFIC T - depend v -- H - . Hay-mon- d ftMH' Book. Mrs."Sanford Mrs. William Chesley of Salt Lake City and Joseph E. Jones were guests of Dinimlttk Huntington Sun' 7' . day. - "FREFDELIVERY SERVICE The Springville band went to the Springville (fanning factory on Indniiencence day and played to the mi)lojeR wJin wrrp unable to leave their work htdTday, . Fuller la leaving nmr"f'r Reiburg, Idnlin, to stay a while, with her daughter. "HONOR AMONG MEN' I' and comedy- ' "P Mr. and Mrs.' One! M, Whltemoxe were week-en- d guests of Mr, and Mrs, Abe Cllock PROVO FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET who hns be'n visiting with friends aittrrelutives In Spring vjlle for the last week- returned liomi? In Chicago. Tuesday for DaVIlii " .- - "daily. v want ed in fhe Herald classified column for one entire week, for the small sum of sixty eertt9 and reach the people of over 3,100 homes. Call 95 and tell them about the thing yoa have for sale or have ' ' lost '' 5a 12-wo- rd HERALD WANT ADS PAY! ' rr Bathing and Picnic!. V' Motor Boating' ; O, Boy! Join the big' community school outinrr! 4 " Ella Davis endrlckjs. Springville'News -- t. " of' Mrs .: : Tonight and Satutday EDMUND LOWE ' Miss Barbara Hendricks ef' Salt Lake wa sthe guest of Miss Jportla Davis days Jest week. - Miss lusaideoMisriWmana A . i ths-dall- daysjn Sprlngville, with Mr. Ward's and Mrs. W. A. McKenzie, .' parents. Mr. Ward has- been away rso Mra. BsniysflB la TfiM t in nt hasjvturnsd years. , her obnie in California after spend. lng some time here visiting with Sur Riding!; ON, THE . LAKE! FIlEE ' PROGRAM! VNiQUEI-OPElir v- .V"GUANi) BAIX! at rigtitARIEL ORCHESTRA; "" . .1 ; NenchslsnlJa ths word that beet deeerlbes the sUltwde sf ths setors In this' scene from serobat Is set of the sky line. ..- "Walla-waliar.- 3b2c: , LHt 1claire windsor frank Keen an lloyd hughes" g the sidewslkttof almost every city, such men ss these perform feats that would make shy eireus audience gasp. - jopen-mouthe- "i , ' n ... I - ths;'-.day'- Tben ;HANDICAP',. c. "' ts ': bls of doing mors and better work tnas saa Heretofore peea reqmrea , of It . ,ThU (ihase of .the situation ,;J has beea the subject of exhsustlva .Every! ticket purchased, Investigations, by th American Institute of Bteel Construction, an matinee ,or niffht will ? be organisation which representnlT given coupon! most the entire fabricated steel In ? : STAR TOURING CAU dustry of tha United States and by Naylor Auto Co. Canada. As a result of these In . UPRIGHT PIANO vestigations, a standard specifica' ' tion for the fabrication and ereo-- . . by . tlon of structural ateel has bees Walter Robinsofr Music Co. which a makes developed possible SAVAGE WASHER . saving o not .less than twelve per ' - on ail la., t, by Bates Stores Co, t ? ' yotsteel, structures as arms: compared rWetajf and lated tTbs,' "iejiwf wltft old" metfidds. Next MondayV Frizes and spine,., Its Joints can move 'TenleaVschoolsi research .lab--- I 26-PSET SILVERWARE -I ever so slightly wheh' heat expands oratories n(i rfTftrhmrt hhrAana jronLAshton a Inc. and "4co4ifcoatrtgtat, VnA.i.Trot :ao IhKilIaeevorlng new capabilities of WALL TAPESTRY,,, braced are they- that it can resist and use for stssL (New aQoya are from i. !' the strain of storm. The stomach being aaveiopea "Barton l f & It the furnace room source of heat J Use befngUnaugursfsd. Furniture" 1 i ,K'. and ;llglitaBd power; Projm tts - And ikeiBldewslk ?rowd: FERN icpltw H loTwW't4f'opeifinr bf Ufa ieart the boilers and machinery from Provo Greenhouf w spread the arteries, which carry the grsat6o.Wi:hsffftnaJ4iam saaivalent of blood throughout its the archlfeit1 and engineer lot tha body ths pipes which warm th elm ol ttohiorrow are translated radiators In winter" piles of steel, sur- Cohtlnuln'g the figure; the archi rounded. thL trlck;ai atone an tect likens the steam and water cement-antile.''. even though It may be of thought j130.4:DOwf:45.9:lfj sccu-ratal- w-wdur- . il D&Uy nuiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii,.i ' Tonight Tevjiriost rexejting' horse race irj years... ' v r. Four Shows .: . ' them, possible. f Tallar Made" aulldlnge Quickly there developed, between the rolling mills and the purchaser, tbV structural steel, fabricatlns plant Now was coma, indeed, tha era of tha tailor-mad- e building' end the; structural steel worker. : Proa the! engineer's drawings and sped fleatloas ths framework of the great structure was fabricated by thai structural steel mlB, Whsa It reached tha Job, each piece bore a number which designated Hs place in tha skeleton- - It .became tha steelworker Job to put each piec is lt proper place, and drive home sack previously deslguatad rivet. Tha stsel worker's aglRty and danger entrance, ths pedestrian. Tha structure which he so fits together catches the tmaginatloa of J ths bulklr, the architect and tha business man, v Uks Humsn Using - -A speaker at the recent Archi tectural and Allied Arts Exposition, In Grand Central Palace, New York, built hla address around tha assertion - that ths American sky scraper Is built like a human being: and doea practically Everything a man does exoept walk. His simile Is weU worth quoting: "The metal feet rest on the solid rock, which was reached by huge caissons. Its frame work of steel . - : tary ago,.' masonry eons tmct ton towering' six to alas stories high was considered the maximum for safety and ntllity. Than earns Bessemer atael. and later., open heartlrsual Here was a material that wo14 perform wltfe mathf matleal asactaess. A steel eoluma of a gives also astaoUahd that ft would do a spedsc amount of work la a mors efficient saaaaer than any other kaowa malarial Thlt devalopmant of steel cam at a time whenand values la the bust aeas smUods of ths larger elUes wort seoomlng almost prohaitlva Tatlar knHdlnn Mire thm ant aola- iuda, and structural steel mads - ant-ma- ... |