OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX N e uie-- 3 o urn al S.:n A r ii k r V i F v.) ( X ) l i r i Emg.j.im TLn Iio K. .oils, IVljlor is!,(fl ni M. i (iiciths H Joi nh K CMkhI'IU'II, Mi jh;i t - c m ( VIjM.-I Jj i ni: ir ' ' U i i: at e ia t a L ; r U .M ii il':ir c i coat1!' Con at. .Nil! - like I oi, ju-'- boon! I i t y haven't g"t t tli- X I b ai .if f e hri-dma- ( l.;ct yeni nelore it just Maui,' war. pirit this ' teal'.' it this - t ippv) f II Shoot-'em-C- p i i - A c- - i-- , y . Sh v4s. mnon, , to !l Me finds lumc, w mn ' Both Wear Well GLtJKC'Ks M and Mis j. To Aviation Convention ,, Harold B Kelt bra ted their .,,,,1' ol Seagull niversarj m Wool bouse ..a ii Cdv, and stood in Boston in. h 1H) moved Fork 1, e d, . Spani-- jjrht game.- - .r-- t. j i MM n ii,- if, ti bore .. 0 11 Av u Milt I (1 xot .1 in ist dt .1 u o: Id 1!! ki r t tu i is l.oo.1 nd e: w a !,o t Robes iinunui:. n . 'f1' .n vi soul, risy-- is 9 The Appreciated Gift We sliil have a large beautiful selection of to e!o: ions Chenille Quilted Satins Satins Crepe Velours Wools . hen v W a.'i tilt Cotton and Spun Rayon House Coats lo for to I Bu t;cs jitlimon, was a it t if b( ha s $3.98 to $22.50- just pt : OTHER CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Hose Lingerie DIET TABLE AT CORNELL U. HAS WAITING v iath-takin.- LIST out s Young picked an attractive, soling man, who she sa.d a year ago waij "a scrawny, mousy chap with scarcely a word to say. Another was who, despite a newly diagnosed duodenal ulcer, can go comfortably te college, eating with a umge-ma- l erowii and, by seeing others, realize that she alone doi-st get all the bad breaks. Matching Mis- - Young s enthu-sic.sis that of the indents theuisels't's "util.' who made beautiful progress" m gaming 15 pounds and (hereby tremendously improving her general appearance, said, alter her final meal at 'lie diet table, You know. M - Young. I never used to have dates and do Things, but now never walk home from clas- - alone." Special dii'ts ai-- o are provi- led tor student- - w In w ii either to gam or loHe. weight ferring to a 5 toot 2 "Sally." v hose pride and my now is a moot h size 14 whore last suni- di-- ' Su-aii- ." Gloves Blouses Scarfs Sweaters Slacks Dresses Coats Suits -- -- -i - Hit Xmas Gilt Suggestions Tom Gallus, handling the back-doo- r shift the early hours at Alexs, is the only one you ever meet up there who'.-- had enough A. .M, sleep to .vv ise-- t. rack at til The other morning someone him if he had any pie. "Mire. I g u pm.' 1 om said. "Any Kind of pie ynii want." a.-k-ed limited supply general motors iom g'lanied over his sin ii r at tile pie "A MV kind of pine- counter, and amend pple pie ymi want. l.iltle Sammy SEALED BEAM v iiiited to know, "Papa, vacuum ' "A vacuum. his papa told him. "is a vv a md know. 1; Pi.. "id mean I v Mii'iin sa id. FRAME AC AND blit Vot' LIQUID PUROLATORS N'i by "Dry Dock." the law. paper of the I.. S. naval ho pit :il at San Diego, that they hav e a machine lor peeling potatoes. But there s a catch! It till t,.kcs tin human i.aud to cut out tie i'V And w:ii. until ARMOR are good be-- liov s, i ;.i lered lie New - J r . e -- i t ; l world, lineup limit t! vv mild to .In mm e 4 Service Subscriptions p ai'ent- - or rieruls of boys from itv and this ara eMme in tin armed forces should check imm. iliatciv to see if the subscriptions to tjaal of these hoys are in paid-ucondition. For two and years the has made a special rate lor service mens subscriptions. .More than b'k) copies of these papers go each week to Ii igiiam 0 nr ( -- News-Journ- v r?r one-ha- lf .Ww.-umu'- iial half-pric- 4 e POLISH A progressive future for Utah depends upon sincere and full cooperation of all. al laws and regulatin': clearly state al leasf one-ha- lt o! in. iml reguiar imi pri e mu.-- i be pai, mi all copies io- that iih-cn- s- pt -i "! a publication mitered tor lending. Tliere-l- l nece-.-nr- y oi is luaT these Ivae subs, tip! ions be paid, m advance, at the special r.ite of ijJ.nb per vear. W c have hesitated to semi expiration lotuc- - to tin bovs t ill'll! selves. Instead, We Rvi -- 'ai.', lit r jiarmit' or IriemU would l a! tu e care till.-- 'twill matter for We must encourage new industries and preserve existing ones to provide fall employment for all, including those returning from war service. -- ' I PLATE . - your own nioi.d, OIL FILTERS -- -- ng. -- iy ? - t'v c hat s i i them. At pres, we men hot! t to out null ! Me e Ml owi ver. many of the , nptioiis are dciinquent nr a- nmo delinquent. If we are to paper to these THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH sub-- t r i imis must be paid. - lhliutl 'J- C Priced from Much As ! Djif," lolls t rut once when he kt PKik him .rul Ins bioilur lo iu the poit Whi'iwf. lo ,yf.nici. she .ufmno, Jub ' hv m word tilto ' I'illv lcT pod so niiulu r J ite them to then W lien. Whites Mr. Johnson. C'J were as lrfk interested in grandchildren tlu.n as m pods, bur I still rurumtu. all his woijs to u. It Hems they were Mimbin a tuc, w hu h tlu v at let w aid' k i nice! vv is W hitl er s espcxial pride I iili up m i ic brandies, neither of them nolued the sluider, while haired old m.m lur bniinmj Hack hat who was hmr.n toward them, lie shook vh at t Ik bo)s anj said, 'Mere, down out ol that lice. io. h'hnson never forgot vho? words. il "rmist-be-done- v - t We-tern- p i own ; j ), j the I 1"( s V, - oil-trai- there." tin stopping the horses. Suppose y,,u this mice! There KoK-r- iMl 1011 Ins persfy t ITHACA. N V (LPi There's a special table in the Cornell university liming hall that presents a sinking illustration of off-tra- il what the right toiui can ilu lor Shoot-em-lp ." human beings. l. 'Id he lonnd at this table lire students, whose ailments, allergies and weight problems call lor special diets. Here diabetic students, those with severe alShoot-Vm-l'- p lergies, ulcer cases and ninny others It seem- - like the wck before Christmas vidual are provided with indimoms there are an awful lot of things that must be academic ear throughout the done. Rut why dont you just relax and Results of the diet table have take it a little easier'. After all. todavs been so good that a long waiting list has grown up, I)r Charlotn s are J list tomorrow Young, trained dietician m barge, remarks that "Kven to an t xperienoed dietitian. the Claud Sloey posteanled from Calif, that changes in human being- - winch N-- J ie mailed the clipping to Colliers which can be wrought with good (cedWalter mentioned in "Any ing of a cooperative subject an Davenport Week. Which clear- - up the my-ter- y. We hi Citing several since. tul D. wa.-- nt knew a paying "Get back on dont I Trades Wedaes- - 11. , ago. W-Lii- laf.J.W lily 't-is over. on n is ,imi the author of s.ts a loni oi he Mont li ( '! ni I w ini w n nt n t ii ( o, n. ; to the y 1 off his harrow. men know. attend-- v 1011 a jnd .doiu, has Ivon il ir anvi'Mi nts. n'll vi Ins luneri's were one of the torvmo'i forms ot enu wnti. nr m iier C'.tpe ( ml m Village, I thih Ausin Holton repoir1 hankies life I Ins.1 Onaj w !, n old Mr. Appiebu. v as to one friend who trad to uop hint was t"hh "I lold n. Aiiu-rline to hear vt uit uiotiicr turn. now m la.ulni tor Silas li.KUrs u u d led it s a m tilin' so Ion ft am I aimin' tu hae a minute p p Action-packe- ield. Well, he hired I)eb to ride the harrow. Deb showed up for work, and the farmer explained what he had in mind. Deb gut ori and they started out. Then wen a lot ot bi clods on the field probably from plowing' when it was too wet ami the harrow bounced and jounced on the clods, De- lore theyd gone A hundred yards, Deb that tin 11. aboard by St. eit-tra- 1 1 f t 11 returned iiuld Horn tbout av mean pmpm;; is the tome. It iv t: re ivict;; h,, however, who is the most sin 'it ne ot the t uniiv, a wivked o inner to be sure, hui w no selves as il 1 two-gan- g "Nothing doing," Deb told him. That's I dangerous work. aint gomu lake the risk. So, Dad would explain, that farmer was the only man wlm ever thought Deli would be good tor any sort of a job, and Deli proved to lum that in was wrong. wrote the story that far several weeks ego, and it's been laying here on mv desk,' waiting for my favorite gremlin, the one who makes like he had brains, to c me along and supply a bar.g-ufinish r it. Rut be hasn t shown up. Then mig nt i. mm al that any oik can be iooied about ie worth of a man Or it might lie i, it Deb was tne exception who proved ail 'If ( Dot hi - W illy ot i aiul r- 1 'ml iv I i n vlft o -- oil-tra- 1 1 4 -i c irs. ret n t:c. pii'Mt.i u;.rv tn i'' t.ir j ay i: I Sy tv I iK r ltu-.- pri c, We-te- p Shoot-em-l- About Deb Woods IW of .iJoltM fit pro-.-a- ... fl.tktl, ,1 , d Conin to js s c pm! on nr us in ins rchk : . e-- m .r k lltKMl .J, Pitmen-- .Mr. I I K nl -- 1 .St Y more ol't-Ir.t- . r Ht a- 1 i Dear eui-l'- I - 1 r I Del), j , left 111 tin place W.iro Louis Li- Publisher--Eeckrup- -- i at i wvRolii MCowi Sf.at'f-'- t , l. When 1 was a kid hack home. Deli (I ni sure the name wasnt short for "debutante) Woods was the fattest man on Main street. The men on Main street werent so fat, really. Stores, mosts of them, closed at 10 oclock or so at night, and opened at 7 oclock or not later than 8 oclock in the morning, and the merchants didn't seem to get very fat. I)eb (some called him Dili, so Im not sure which was the correct name) Woods or lo hours on Main spent the same street every day, but he wasn't a merchant. I remember Dad said Deb was a loafer. once some farmer thought lie had just the job for Deh. The ground was hard, and the tanner figured if he could get enough weight on the back gang of his harrow he could work up a good seed bed with just the one operation. The farmer on the front harrow drove the horses, and the teeth were set beforehand, so all it took on the back harrow was weight. The farmer could have piled rocks on the harrow, but there were a couple draws in his field that were wet and every time the harrow would cross a draw he wouldn't want any weight on it. lie figured a good heavy man could ride the harrow, get off and walk across the draw, get back on and save him the farmer unloading and loading .several hundred pounds of rocks every time he crossed the t -1 s Christ-ihflej-ei- Drain, Pudding illlreijUelitly that We, e r - of Western innv iiilei into correspondence with a'ltE'i d. Inn ganhiie tnaniiscr.pt s stoi y She Died fully Clothed, including Shor-- , enclosed herewith, while lills'i led to our needs m its present form, hii.e in place.-- , a great deal of premise and give-- , me the idea that mi have talent, hnwm-undeveloped, - a writer of Western tones. "Shout- -i is an manual Western magazine, and strives for the varii, ttie dilferent, the unusual. In even instance, our dilficulties with writer- - cm from the fait that tlu-iare inclined to he too prosiac, too unoriginal. I'erli.-qthat - whv am writing voii ihi- - letter, 'lour story, far from being ii is .a t ually too uihisiiai, too lor even u.-- to use. for xample, on page :i, (inragraph I, your villain Throw up vour hands!' presume t) is means "Grab a couple fists full ' ol sky, or Scratch your ears with them elbows. Accustomed as our regular readers are to the unusual, I'm afraid they would never catch your meaning when vou say "Throw up your hands. I as ed tor of Western magazine appreciate the unusual choice of word, the story, and am trying to educate our regular readers to my point Y view. cai, appreciate vmir brilliantly unusual expression of the villains thoughts on page 1), paragraph 1, where he says "I'll shoot vou." I n all n,i y years of editing Westerns don t believe Ive ever seen it put quite, so well. I remember the thrills that went through ,m very being the first lime I read ".I II let lead into vour liver," and "Youre begging for a bed oil boot hill, bill these were trivial beside ihe End, sheer newness of Til shoot you." Really, .Mr. Ditmorc, its grand and know a, but J in alraiil our ivadeis arent qune ready for it. I wouldn t have missed .reading your most unusual and remarkable mamiscprit in its present form for anything. Your "lie got on his horse. Vivid. Rut lor publication, in atraid this manuscript "ill have to Ik rewritten. Iiease, I beg vou, let us have it but in a little more conventional form. Its too for even which specializes in the No higher praise can an author. Very truly voiirs. Jack Row ie. Editor Western. It 1 y iil.ei Newark, X. e It orrieil me for aw In! e. liecau-'he ml others say the sarin hiny. Some-Ilto ift limy different this year. Ie yet tiny into the swing of ihe season, Ire 't yot the Christmas spirit. Then yd to thinhiny about it and remembered haviny heald other people in effeet, the same thiny, other Christcan even rememlier my momas seasons. was a youngster at ther satiny, when liuim a week or two before Christmas, that she just hadnt yot the Christmas spirit yet. dont rememlier a Lookiny hack, Christmas that came and went that my mother didnt have the Christmas spirit. And there are few of you who can remember very n any Christmases when you didnt hate it. Dont worry, it comes. You hear Christa Christmas sony, or read Dickens or see the fine musical version mas Carol the junior division I.ox Eider hiyh students are presentiny Thursday eveniny you buy and wrap and yive yitts, you read a Christmas story or The Christmas Story, you see the liyht in a childs eyes on Christmas m.oniiny when he sees the laden ( hristmas irieiids tree, you sit down with ( hristmas and family to a dinner, you hear the jolly laugh of old Santa Claus, you go to Church on Christmas eve i.md see tthe youngsters performing And somehow or other, without Knowing just when you got it, youve got it! well-love- ry ottm WESTERN New York Mr. w dd IT & T..pp (HI V say. o: ,e .he I;. 'i let- - ha-k- et READING & WRITING My -- ri '. I 1)E( K.Mnrj, -- It today .Ju-- 't m- in a l I Thf real mr. KM w Box A: oir- - n t M.iirh of t ' la (or polo COM-- ( it You've Got mu ' a-- .I 'oilie-Gil'- d i sIlODT-E.- ,jt i.mss II it..- noon a t r. p-- nu onlh pharmacist s mate th.i'.l now a ..'.I r vv EVENING. 1. (uii n Italic ol at the copy c inici.t , T1 lPAY S F( h.idl ol k'u in i (Kiper.illoii 11 elli.ie and tile t College of ijwirr in f.t i V i 111' M. i imist be paid ,si inhUcation or b 'i o' ei I !' i -- I t t . s- Ml GE.nl potato. the way, wa i A I H lU O' A fit I' n.n :ul ! "Hn the n, ; m. i;Iioi v - 'i V l t Xu i Tt It.N'AL NEWS-JO- l n:t along crer Shelby, fnimf'i' local mau-pbv Kf, j iMi Knht-i- li.t s i ii ,f tho by km. Kl.DEK DUX ;i ( i j.i-- o n HE 1 w$m DELCO BATTERIES WHITE SIDEWALL TIRE PLATE VANITY MIRROR OUTSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR A I '( rt i Vi 2i4 CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO, ur DEPENDABLE Dealer |