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Show torture and TWO DIRECTIONS FOR FARM INCOME fSfoom we always can also of his output Jorns. He isnt 100 cent rose leaves. DESPITE THE EFFORTS at crop limitation for the purpose of Increasing the national farm income by an increase in farm produce prices, and including all government payment of bonuses of all kinds, the total farm income in the United States was not as high in 1940 as it was in 1937, but was e trifle better than in 1938 and 1939. In 1940 the total farm income was just under $9,000,000,000, about $1,383 for each of the approximately 6,500,000 farms in the nation. The future of the farm Income in this country lies In two directions. One is Increased production of the farm products we can, and do to some extent, raise in this country, but which we now import to the extent of about $1,500,000,000 each year, and a protected market for. such products. In that list there are ,ast ia tbe some 60 items American farmers of a sand or Trlf 250 bar !!!a,nh5!an uncharted griP coral reef, C yarcboff West PalmBeae h FlZ passengers were removed safely to shore. Inset: Having come can raise if properly encouraged to a do so. though thrilling experience, passenger, of the Manhattan wave gaily to the cameraman while being The other opportunity is the development of e greater use of farm Private products in manufacture. enterprise has in the past, and will in the future, develop such uses if industrial laboratories are permitted to operate without too many obI stacles. American farms can, as in the past, produce our food, and will in the future produce much of the raw material needed in manufacturing. through Passing re-- f Texas, B Paso, famous the ceatly, Arizona novelist to name ,sked me ft 1ualItl.eiA the champion ond mere physieal ibility to do things than physically better be & walks of life. other , and stamina, getting more. b blggr apetitors may longer than the field wd yet not quite arrive hile others with less the banner h may carry Bit bute it 3,00 lo are not carved bone not even and I their set beyond well ti tdj remarked Mr. have ability. " act Kel-ou- st feet Inpedients I thould say the game he iB live of there plays is doing. g the thing be player must love football any other game beyond Uu goes for baseball, rery other sport mg to him the ambition condition, through players than range from 200 to ho lire just as fast. Frank disembodied ghost at tradi- , Is still a football features are two natural are mental poise. These athlete, not acquired, all the chem-- i world cant supply knack poise from the outside. dentists and nations, but man those two wreck W give Jones Bobby mple, ftl hap-b- e with the knack He was also born born concentrate, and to (bility himself to take a ring, on the mental and cal side, than anyone else l He was willing to suf-- i order to win. tfarquis once wrote, You to be it strong.' easy road to the top of fame in sport There d boulevards of indolence ao dreams. ant it earn the Those who ascent by hard h no substitute for harji can have his on genius But by. e, Tommy was oat there hr 55 or 60 minutes of t. And dont forget the marked Bore than his share of A Bnt he was in shape tils burden. Condition is great words from any John Friedland is an old Alaskan sourn who dough, typical of the have for many years braved the rigors of the far northland. John Friedland knows Alaska from the far western tip of the Aleutian islands to the farthest north Point Barrow. For the first time in 35 years, old John recently made a trip to the States and I had an opportunity of a visit with him. He told me that people of Alaska the hardy prospectors, miners, trappers and pioneer farmers have no fear of aggression on the part of Russia, and they have only contempt for Japan, looking upon It as a nation of poachers. He said the building of government air fields was welcomed, not as a defense measure, but as a means of improving air transportation in the territory. Without armed protection, comAt the left Winston Churchill inspects the American mechanized squadron in London. The squadron is Friedland said he thought these new of methods of various the troops A getting demonstration posed of Americans from the United States. Eight: air fields would prove quite as concolin the are crossing making and vehicles across a river is given by the British royal engineers. The troops venient a landing place for other used as pontoons for a plank bridge. lapsible boats. For bringing heavy equipment across, the boats are planes, if any, as for the American planes. But John Friedland had his full measure of Alaskan optimism and was fearful of nothing, unless it might be a reduction in the price of gold, which, if it came, would prove disastrous to Alaskan mining. He came to the States, traveled as far east as Chicago for a visit with old friends, stayed three days and then departed by plane for Candle Creek, Alaska, on the Arctic coast, so he might have his big dredge ready for operation with the first glimpse of the summer sun. Har-oampl- Mascot Country Lost, They Fight With British Kelland fac- -' asked. spirit color?" I 00 of Arizona. replied r and major I mean asked intangible fancy of s qual-be- the mob. I possessed by Babe Jones and Jack Demp-- 1 wee most colorful ath-- British Polish troops joined with the time. i ething no one can the crowd knows it. e same in two people, has the same result it first of all. forces and are now the Nasi hordes that they like it what It is. '4ing with a direct hu (tesnt mean speed ean power, it doesn 8tamna- - It is some-eve- n farther than over-ra- n trail to Eng.and when ones, and were taken France. f ComPetition ,Bt,cFSr on v!r ,he g00ds- - srhiii 8 confidence. burning flame 8 H three-year-o- ,0n? thing beyond can be ex- - Credunder prp the germ must there. Eep. A. pother of insplra-fft- t ?ratlon is to the true i, bt tru. ,the. atblete. Minus f comPetition 61 oddiZ1 iasnf 8 m greatest phys-bj'- t. hulk. Without la better boring under f ; H ric-ra- V 3 ' Fortunately for Passenger No Rules Were Broken d As the express train thundered through the wayside station, a door burst open and a passenger fell out. Fortunately, he landed on a heap of sand, so, Hofei though badly shaken up, he wasnt TEMPLE hurt much. SQUARE The train shrieked to a stop and Oppmtt MmM TtwpU the conductor hurried to the side HIGHLY RKOmOENDSQ of the victim. Rates $1 JO to $340 Hurt bad? he inquired. Its a mark of diaHacttoe te stoft it this beaetifel hoittiry No, I guess not," replied the RRNE8T C. BOS&ITXR, ligfc man, but whatll I do now?" Let me see your ticket," said the representative of the railroad. Conscience When it was produced he examined it closely, then: Man, wretched man, wheneer Its all right, he said. This he stoops to sin feels, with the act, ticket permits a break in the trip." a strong remorse within. Juvenal. west-boun- SSimsaSt ;tri C Weaen't, top,WHtf Style W. are ld 1 hat - as levied by municipal, county, state and federal governments takes 30 cents out of each dollar earned by the American people. And we all stop) Write pay our proportion, whether or not 10 wwcartim. we receive a tax bill gib If you rent a house, you pay the J.n. jo landlords taxes. They are included g. fa0 P1 fa, in your rent bilL If you buy a suit, ffo wowgT-wr.ffitl about 25 per cent of the price is taxes. The same is true of any food you buy, or any other article of 44 UR- -8'If you merchandise purchased. Mother Goose, mascot of the Mae-mer- e smoke cigarettes, you pay a federal stables in Miami, Fla., super- tax of six cents on each package. The government collects from the vises the electric treatment of Pnro Great and Simple Price of Greatness and the merchant filly, whose ex- manufacturer Oro, The greatest truths are the sim- What millions died that Caesar pensive legs are learning whats They add the taxes to the price of watt. The goose likes the Maemere what they sell, and pass It on to each plest, and so are the greatest men. might be great I Campbell. horses and the bangtails reciprocate, one of us who buys their products. In the end, it is not the rich who carry tbe burden of taxes. It is the average American the men and No In SALT LAKE CITY women who work for wages, who maintain homes and who support ' families. Corporations are supposedly heavily taxed, but if they could not or did not pass the taxes along as a part of the price of their product they would soon be broke and millions would be without jobs. We average Americans pay the cost of government through the things we buy, and the politicians Choice ofthe Discriminating Trareler cannot fool us by sending our tax bills to us. or dies. Iith UERE'S a pretty new home 1 frock that looks well on everybody from slim size 12s to stately size 40s. Made up in bright percale or calico prints, or in checked c outlining gingham, with the neckline and points of interest, it looks fresh and gay as a morning-glory. And this is a thoroughly HOTEL Tr enthusiasm and n,f Phis ad- - Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL THE I asked my 10.000 , yesterdays. Lresrked Mr. Kelland yw 68 Hard Feelings Entrances Old Subs to Guard Harbor know it ongoing tanL incfdentaHy are French I? t ' Busy Canals More traffic moves through the Suez canal than through the Panama canal. In 1938 the Suez carried 34,418,000 tons of cargo against the Panama canal's tons. Both are far outstripped by the Detroit river and Sault Ste. Marie canals. In 1938, for example, tons moved through the Detroit river and 40,042,739 tons through Sault Ste. Marie. . is the public imagi- - JU Name Address -- the Mr. Kelland, cents for each pattern. Size 15 No. WgJSSs Spirit two other Enclose Pattern WHO PAYS? NONE OTHER THAN WE, THE PEOPLE CONGRESS WILL MAKE an effort to find more revenue for the federal government by enacting new tax laws. The tax on America today Tom-alwa- lbout SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 146 New Montgomery Ave. Calif. San rranctaee he-me- (ater concentration. at 150 pounds and rarke of Boston college football Pattern No. 1303-- ia designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, IS. 20 and 40. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 end 40. Size 14 (32) requires S6 yards of material: I yard trimming. Detailed ew chart Included. Send order to: ALASKANS VIEW RUSSIA, JAPAN, WITHOUT FEAR BRONZED, weather-beate- n practice, through trough B Something for Nazis to Ponder Over But what else? mi comfortable dress, too. The sash belt, tied in the back, enables you to adjust the waistline to exactly the snugness or slimness you like. The armholes are easy. The skirt has sufficient width for walking comfort. A glance at the little diagram drawing, showing pattern No. 1305-cut out and ready to assemble, shows you how simply made it is. Merely straight, long seams, a few darts and gathers thats all. Anybody can make it, quickly and easily. Old submarines .1 he'" to of the channel .1 '!ilj8r.Di,ia IM i and B types are shown have nayy yard, where they "She c. " board. craft are expected to Jon the easiem harbor entrances along .1 thea. - J. May hoped to have bill the hearings on the lease-loa- n made before his mSitary affairs committee, bnt Eep. Sol Bloom, chairman of house foreign affairs committee, won the toss. Photo May (left) shows Representative shaking bands with Representative Bloom. WILL THEY WAIT? WE NOW HAVE a navy of 321 fighting ships of various kinds, all in commission. We have on the way or "on order a total of 368 additional fighting ships which, if the defense program does not bog down, will be ready by 1947. That is supposed to constitute a navy capable of defending all American coasts at the same time enough ships to defeat Hitler, Mussolini and Japan, should they all attack us at the same time, and if they wait another six years. Will they wait? 400 ROOMS MOOBATHS Rates: $2.00 to $4.00 remodeling and refurnishing program has mads available the fineet hotel accommodations in the Our $200,000.00 Weet AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. CAFETERIA DINING ROOM MU. J. H. BUFFET WAntS, totMaef MoNfOT A HOLMAN WATUSe4 W. ROM SUTTON DINE DANCE R MIRROR ROOM EVaYSATC3AYKTC3 |