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Show 1974 21 HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, August 36-T- HE Page Tell Me Why By Ernie Bushmiller NANCY rr How Were Mountains Made? tomorrow ByA.LEOKUM Win the New Book of Knowledge casual footwear f (20 volumes). Send your questions, name, age, address to "TELL ME WHY!" care of this paper. Include Zip Code. In case of duplicate questions the author will decide the winner. Today's winner is: RENEE DeBAY, 7, Livennore, Calif. Geologists divide mountains y fold-u- p slippers i into y2 classifications, according to how they were formed. All mountains, however, are the result of violent changes in the earth's surface, most of which ppened millions of reg.$4tos6j sale four years ago. price Folded mountains were made ladies accessories of rock layers, squeezed by great pressure into large folds. In many places in such mountains,, you can see the rock layers curving up and down in arches and dips, caused by the squeezing and pressure on the earth's surface. The Appalachian Mountains and the Alps of Europe are examples of " folded mountains. In dome mountains, the rock layers were forced up to make domes. In' great blister-lik- e many cases, molten lava, coming with great pressure from below the earth's surface, lifted these rock layers. The Black Hills of South Dakota are examples of dome mountains. Block mountains are the result of breaks, or faults, in the earth's crust. Huge parts of the earth's surface, entire "blocks" of rock, were raised up or tilted at one time.. The Sierra Nevada Range of California is a block that is 400 miles long and 80 miles wide! Volcanic mountains are built of lava, ash, and cinders poured out from within the earth. The d usual volcano is with a large hole, or crater, at cone-shape- By Al ABNER AT LAST- 7- LfAM AH 'GITS TO iMjl (S compn- I SELECTED , see AMERICAS I 1 TM' B .xSX SYLVESTER;TLET ' .kir HEAR IT s t KlP rWW) M, rxiZ. Ji S ry PO ( A A Heimdahl I Stoffel & STOP THAT HORRIBLE RACKET OR I'LL CALL THE BUILDING MANAGER rr ftfTTlMril 7" ' 7 1 THINK YA INTA OCL -- ANSWERS l. Cat. 2. When it's a ruler. 3. A cow can have fleas but fleas can't have cows. FEA6F3RL . , II I I C'N 600K A NEW T...NOT I KNOW, VJ L -- VII MO THEVNEEP 1 I CCWEON, VlUAVM I I LEI V AAAkfF FCTUDP5 WIFFIE ? NOT WSOW WE'RE OUST lONSAYINGI EM SEE IF AWkING A SURVEY TO SEE ENERGY' V ITf PEOPLE WILL USE FRESH AIB.. PO WHAT IN THIS SHIRT I nr at we lW((oWl -- 0JHAT I uhid J y II I ' r, I I ELS5, OM 1 a oU-- I a I z DON'T NEED ANV DUMB VJOMEN APGUING wnH I mOHMI --Tl1 I WLOU5INS THINQSUP CAl ALONE ) V 3 I j f ii !i fin VII f MF . 7. , m i m w m Gordon By j the kung- pu - iM W0RRiP! LAUNDW AIM ID PLEASE. HR ! " " EASY.' ' I IS NOW ...BUT HOW DIP v TANSLSFooT m k Bess (l iDfW I 9 UCK I fiOINfi IN II TT5 I BUT AMJCH ' V. REDEYE AfYllJvES UU,M MPs ARE) brooks By Dick THE JACKSON TWINS Frank O'Neal By you put too much V STARCH ( THESE Art Sansom By T, I What part of the newspaper do like best? Write a letter about it and you may win a New , Book of Knowledge Yearbook. Entries must be addressed "Newspaper, Tell Me Why," and give your name, age, address. Win the New Book of Knowledge Yearbook. Send your riddles, jokes, to: "RIDDLES, JOKES; TELL ME WHY!" Include Zip Code. Today's winner is: HOLLY GREEN, Troy, N.Y. The Riddle Box do you spell mousetrap with three letters? 2. When is a piece of wood like a king? 3. What's the difference between a cow and a flea? n n RIBS" SHORT II IT WERE A NATCH ERAL TEEN - AGE CLUB THAT JUST OPENED UP AF "" " I M WAL-S- jy jjg iA ffiks "0 fjk X7v------ ) y- By N NOT MAKING- MUD PIES I'M you 1. How PARLIfJ.-'OUlB- I I MA BURPSI-BOO- , THERE'S NOT MUCH DEMAND. BANDS FER ONE-MA- I FUN TIME Capp yi BUGS BUNNY 4 ANY MORE MUD PIES A a New Book of Knowledge Yearbook for writing about "WHAT I LIKE BEST IN THE NEWSPAPER" Win THE BORN LOSER 200 North 200 West, Provo LI'L the top. Among the famous volcanic mountains are Mounts Ranier, Shasta, and Hood in the United States, Fujiyama in Japan, and Vesuvius in Italy. Many mountain ranges have been formed by more than one of the ways described. In the Rockies are mountains made by folding, faulting, doming, and even erosion of lava. NANCY I TOLD YOU NOT TO MAKE H tU CHICK&N5 ARE COMlMS HOME TW :. VT A j : By Dick WINTHROP I THINK E OUT n Z I'LL-MAK- . L ...TTHATMYBODY Cavalli . I A WILL, ANP C H74 ma we. s in INSIST... m n us m - y THERE SEEyOJ HIS SAVE NAME AS BREMT BOSTWIC- IU K- TALK TO HIM, OF COURSE BUT POH'T - I KNOW HIM, I WRSJTORTH.'J I 4 YES- ?- I'M EISA GORDON, MR. BOSTWKX.1 'jfo-- X Ws? ROPER & MIKE NOMAD i WBSt 6AT.E OF ";iFAiROIlOUOS, ySl-- JlitiJ 'A "'iSf Saunders By IS A yOLMS MAN TO STEVE vvr ok mfh somebody PILLOW. f lnT ELSA-- HE i i i MARY WORTH V- i i i WDlUDNTWANt TO END OP IN FOLLOW By YOU, CRAZY r ABOUT JAZZ A- - -- w J -- ff J WISH tot CWi FOR A LESS N I y V Saunders ' ' THIS UT & ll5 BERRYS JIMWILLVOUGO) DOWMTOTME STORE FOR ME Carl Grubert By T I (L J-'- C '1 r,,, HERE A 1TP.7I LI6T OP WHAT I NEED DOLLAR BILL; THAT I ' KNOW .'BUT N KERRYPRAe" I fia-i FINE.' ' SHOULD'VE HIM COME f WHAT CMAWGE ? LA6T TME THE PRICES WEMT UP BEFORE I GOT THERE AMD I HAD TO V Ni By Alfred Andriok J y HAdYiF FAIRGROUND could I $POTOWE FLAT- FOOT, NOMAD JOINS OTHER TWO IN gi THE MORGUE, KIM HERE, KARLZ-THAT-- K Jr BB.SrmmsrR PRisau TODAY YOU'RE ryJ GETTING THE DELUXE I I DELUXE? WHAT'S SO DELUXE ABOOT) A MASHED POTATO T -- rm?'' ( George Lemont OOP LrW4 SSrrrt 8-- ALLEY STI A 4 OT 2 By - , 1 ' SMOCK y ; ; i DR. 11 DOMT FORGET TO BRING Mf ) E BACK' THE CHAMGE AND A FIVE " ; Overgard AvE T "HAWAIIAN HOLIPAY"? L BOOK WHICH YOU f"ni.u : I JJ - , I UNPLEASANT REASON.'-B- , THE r L WAS LATE I'M HERE TO YES, COLLECT RETURNINS IT- .'- BUT 20, PAIP THE 48 CENTS A MISS GORDON.' WERE 1 JOKER1 BUT WHAT'5 THI5 VI - & Ernst IP By Dave Graue I I n -- I U" PRICED I I I I I AL T I A yj |