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Show THE SALINA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN REDDY FOX TURNS UP HIS Then he sniffed among them and once more Peter saw him turn up his nose and that look of disgust went across his face. Abruptly he turned and trotted away. It was clear that he didnt Intend to hunt there any longer. Peter was puzzled. When it was safe to do so he crept from his hiding place and went over to the spot where Red dy had pounced on the little bunch of . leaves, and scattered thqm. At first Peter didnl see anything but the scattered leaves. lie was still wondering what caused Reddy to leave. In such disgust .when he noticed a little round hole in the ground. Curl ously Peter sniffed at it. In an he understood. He remembered what Short-Tai- l the .Shrew had said about that musky scent he carried and how most of his enemies disliked it. Leter .could smell it now. This was tun- an entrance to one ol Short-TaiL- s Peter Rabbit rather prides LN himself on his ears. To be exact, I suppose I should say that he prides himself on his hearing. When Short-Tai- l the Shrew said that he heard footsteps, and promptly disappeared, Peter at once listened. It was a good minute before he heard Just the faintest of rustling sounds among the leaves. Very likely he would not have heard them then had he not. been lls . tening. Short-Tai- l certainly has got good .ears, thought Peter as he ducked down and crouched very low under the . Reddy Was Walking Very Carefully. do not know what I shall find,-Buthis at least I always know: blind The past shall never make-mTo gifts the future may bestow. If now behind me shadows show, Before me there must be a sun. Tomorrow is the road to go, And not a road already run. t e Tomorrow is the only one. The only highway left to tread. The past is past, what's done Is done. Whatever somber men have said. The shadows are forever fled From those who take the brighter way. still ahead, Theres There always is another day. . always-somethln- (). Service. 1933. FLEXIBLE WRISTS HANDS and wrists play a large part golfer8 swing. Strong mean a good golfer for these muscles may have sacrificed their suppleness for strength. If, Instead of trying to hit with his shoulders or body, the average golfer would think of hitting with wrists and hands he would gain a better picture wrists do not necessarily . thick 1 - are Mrs. Sarah Jane Flaherty and the York post office which, she says, stands oh land that Uncle Sam has been using for past, sixty years, on an old- family lease, without paying rent ,:She claims that old documents how on file .In Washington give her dear title HERE Peter-watche- . ta land- which $10,300,000. . - has "an: estimated ; ' Pjf - h of value 21PW .. . . - pels. The. leaves bad hidden it until Reddy had scattered them. . Probably he .had heard Short-Tai- l there, and - - - - thinking.it was'a Mouse he had sprung, in the hope of catching Mr. Mouse. Short-Tai- l had ducked down iD his tun-- , nel and then Reddy had .got that .musky' smell. ThaJ was why he had Turned 'op bis fto.se and gone elsewhere ' ; hunt.' '. I dont blame him much, muttered Peter, turning up his own' wabbly lit- to ran-lightl- I CAPA KNOW- S- tle nose. 'Then he 'grew thoughtful. v0ld Mother Nature certainly does have funny ways' of protecting her children. Even. a bad- smell is useful at times, i.'said He'. . . 1933. by T. W. WNtf Service, Burgess, of Just how the clubhead should work. w ay to gain the proper feeli ng of the One prefer clubhp ad 'coining onto the ball is to loosNapoleon Torte. ' Cream ene-bal- f -- cup of butter and en the muscles of the wrists until the the same of sugar until very light; add hands seem loosely from them, four well beaten yojks, stir Well, then apparently ready to fall off. The finadd one-hal- f cup of flour, sifted with gers must grip the club firmly enough, a bit of- salt, teaspoon each but' properly held the clubhead will of cinnamon and Cloves. Add. one tea. appear, like the weight on the end of spoon each of grated lemon peel and a string. In this way the body can he orange peel, two teaspoons of grated brought gradually into the swing, the chocolate or cocoa,' ten almonds grated" hands and wrists waiting to help the Mix thoroughly and fold in the stiffly clubhead through! One thus gets the beaten whites of the eggs. Pour into feeling of cracking the whip. In the three, buttered layer tins and spread above illustration the dip of the clubhead beyond the horizontal In the evenly the layers should be very thin , Bake fifteen to twenty minutes. When baekswing shows how flexible . cool put the layers together with' mar are. ' malade. Cover the top with' marma . 1933, Bell Syndicate. WNp Servioa. lade and then cover with a chocolate . Icelng If desired. Summer Eve Frock Cidfr Frappe. . Hen-- t .sweet cider to. the trolling-poi- nt Skim, strain through chee.se cloth. . Chill "and freeze to a mush. Serve in stemmed glasses with piece of ginger for' a garnish. Use .either the crystallized or the preserved- - gin good without the meringue,' and many if so. :. one-fourt- h - Jonea--.wrists- . GOOD EATS . EVERYBODY likes lemon pie,' unless the matter with their digestion or .taste.". Here fa a nice thick oiie : . .Deep Lemon--Pi- . Mix three tablespoons of cornstarch, one and one-hal- f cups sugar, add grad ually two cups of boiling, water and-- ' bbO five minutes. Add the grated. rind and. Juice of two..lertions,.cdol slightly, then add the well beaten yolks of four egg's.- Cut and fold in the whites ol four eggs beaten stiff and 'dry. Line a deep pan with-ricpastry and lay an inch wide strip around the edge ol the rim, turd In the mixture and bake minutes. Serve chilled, ft twenty-fiv- e wished,- - a meringue may be added to the top, using' three eggs, making a most fluffy pie. However the pie fa . - ' : Pop, what is 'a mirage? Bale of hay seen by a sleeping ' ' donkey. . 1933V Bell Syndicate. Wxu Service. . ST. ANTnOXY, IDA. A celebra-tio- n will be staged In St. Anthony on July 24, Utah Pioneer Day, IDAHO FALLS, IDA. A plague of grasshoppers Is appearing on farms In this district. TWIN FALLS, IDA. Establishment of a rock pile on which county prisoners would be put to work In an effort to discourage men from .seeking entrance- to the Jail has been proposed' ly local officials. LOGAN, UT. II. B McClure, motion picture photographer for the United States department of agriculture, will take scenes pertaining to home economics projects supervised by the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college. AMERICAN FORK, UT. Support of the $9,000,000 Doer Creek make-wor- k project was urged by Con-- . pressman J.. Will Robinson before the Lions club here. . SALT LAKE CITT, UT. Plana for another speed test on the salt flats near Salduro, where he broke all records for stock cars Inst year, are being made by Ab Jenkins, noted Salt Lake race driver. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. made in the office of Julius C. Anderson, state auditor, from official reports and audits, show that of every $100 levied In tangible property taxes In Utah last year, $77 was paid. Inasmuch ns the larger properly owners and the big corporations, with a. few exceptions, paid their .tuxes to protect the title to their projx'rty, and to maintain state and local govern-menl- s, It follows that the proportion of profiorty owners who failed to pay taxes was considerably more than the 23 er cent which repre-sen- ts the uncollected taxes. In Tooele and Grand counties, which ' have long linos f railroads, the percentage of .collections ran upto 87 per cent ; in sonie counties, without many utilities or mines, collections run only about 50 ier cent. CASPER, WYO. The federal home loan .bank' has opened headquarters fbr Wyoining in this city. BURLEY,'- - IDA Examination and acceptance of the routing of the promised new Raft river euloff federal. and state highway between Cot-terand Malta has been effected. . MOUNTAIN HOME, IDA. Mayor George Evans lias received word from Joseph Stcminer, statq commissioner .of imblic works, thnt Mountain Homes application for approximately $10, 0(H) of federal relief funds has. been approved and the money will b'e alloted. BOISE, IDA. Mrs. Patrick Doherty, 2.S, Boise, was killed and. her husbafid was seriously injured in an automobile accident on Fair-viehill, half a mile west of Boise.' LOGAN,. UT. Utah farmers should receive cash benefits from the' government probably by September 13, according to information received at the U. S.'tYtC. extension service general offices. This result Is seen under the plan with. which the Com-putatio- ' .brunch' of a little henilock tree. He had caught Just a1 glimpse of some . thing red. His heart was iq his mouth 'in an instant. No wonder Short-Tai- l had' disappeared in a hurry! Those, footsteps were the footsteps of Reddy F.ox Peter did som quick thinking. Should,1 he run? If he did he would give .himself, away. Reddy would see be a race, for him and then ' hts life. . . Peter .de.clded that the wisest thing was to sit tight Just where he. .was. Ileddy didnt know Ije was about and Wouldn't be looking for him pver there, lie. hadnt been moving about- for some time, so' perhaps Reddy would not End his. scent Decidedly the wisest thing w.as to sit tight. .. . Peeping out beneath the hemlock branch Reddy Fox come t nearer and he knew by Reddys he was hunting mice?" This gave Peter a little easier feeling. Red-- . ;dy. was walking very' carefully.. His sharp ears- were cocked, forward ready . to catch the fajntest rustle of a leaf.' With his sharp nose to 'the ground he ran- this way. and that way, back-- and forth,! sniffing undet 'every old Jog. pulling apart every pile of leaves. . Presently he.' came tp qne of Sliort-- ' Tails- little paths. 'Reddy 'sniffed in it eagerly.. Then such a look of' dis gust passed over. Reddys- - face that Pete.r .wanted to laugh.. Reddy turned up his nose ami left, .that little- path.-'leaf rustled very fajntiy some distance away, in an .instant 'Reddy a turned in that direction, then with a cjulck long few steps-anJump landed with his black paws on a little bunch of leaves. Peter couldnt A study made some years ago by O. E. Grlflln, professor of marketing TOO MANY PRISONERS DEElt PROJECT URGED SEEKS SPEED RECORD PLAN UTAH FILM SHOW GRASSHOPPERS ARRIVE MERRY road this road we tread, Whatever somber men may say. Theres always something still ahead. There always Is another day. Tonight I'll put my hurts away, Ill sweep the cobwebs from mj mind, Go blithely forward, as I may, And look ahead, and not behind. I Average Life of Auto Has Definite Increase Intermountain News Briefly told for Busy Readers MALLOCH A be sure but he thought he heard a faint squeak. At once Reddy made the leaves fly NOSE ; By DOUGLAS W. BURGESS By THORNTON Graphic Golf AHEAD ' Hops Hopped, So Raisers Got Busy ger. . ' . Tarts. ' ' small pies, using the patty pans Fill the shells with ' raspberry Jam and top. with', whipped crea.ra sprinkled with- pistachio nuts. Bak-- . . 1933. .Western Newspaper Unton. : Hindus are natives of India.. They round their heads. . U'.ear turbines - BONEPS are actual humorous tid-bi- ts Golden tfarving cone is a round shaped thing thht starts with a big circle at the1 top and continues down to a.tiny one or rather none at all at.thd bottom, and If it Is upside down It is Just the reverse. A price of hops, used In the manufacture of beer, Jumped suddenly An toTHE 75 cents a pound, when 3.2 beer came into effect recently, hundreds of Oregon farmers started replanting their crops for the first time since 1029. Here are shown some of the hundreds of women engaged In stringing up the new vines on which the hops will grow. For many of them this Is their first ; .work sine, the- - depression set;In In writing conversation you put each person in a different paragraph. . A surfeit is a cove, nook, or indeuta tion. My brother had the ammonia -- T was bothered with an eruption on my face that started as pimples with white centers. They were In blotches about as big as a nickel and had flaky crusts on them. They were painful and I spent some miserable nights. The skin was Inflamed and my face was a terrible sight I had several treatments but the trouble lasted about three years before I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment At the end of two weeks the eruptions were growing smaller and In three weeks I was healed altogether." (Signed) L. W. Cushman, " ' Conn. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One sample each free. Address: Cuticura Laboratories, Dept R, Malden, could get no relief, and War-renvlll- e, Mass." Adv. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BdaovN Dandruff Stop Hair ffaUlni Impart Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c aod 11.00 at Drotgttt. fflflwn Uhrm. Wkfl., Patchogur.W.T FLORES ION SHAMPOO Ideal for tuft In connection with Parker Hair Balaam. Make the hair aoft and fluffy. 50 rent by mail oratdrug fist. Uiacox Chemical Work, Fatchoffue, N.Y MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. 2 5c seller. Every woman a prospect. Each package save dollar. Agents (men or women) mak big 600 money. profit. Send loe coin for and proposition. 8AVK SILK CO package 1020 Valencia St., Lo Angele, Calif, Salt Lake Citys HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE There Is a short- SALT LAKE CITY, UT. GrowIn six far west--er- n states, producing 70 per cent .of the' nation's supply of beet sug.ar, win receive approximately $10, 0(H), 000 fot their 1933 crop, acaordi-n.to estimates oT'fhe Bfink of America. PRESTON, IDA. The last of the Franklin county quota of experienced men 'for the reforestation work- have been selected, making a total pf 35 experienced men. from the county. SPRING VILLE; UT. From 130, (HO ' baby chicks ahlpiJcd here this spring, three carloads of 'cockerels have been sent to . eastern niarkeis.. JIAGHRMAN. . IDA. The early fruit crop in Hagerinan valley has begun to go 'to market, although the seasson is ten days or two weeks later than usual, as In other parts of Idaho. BRIGHAM CITY, UT. Orson A.. Christensen, local agricultural supervisor of the Utah-IdahSugar company, reports a general outbreak of web worm In the beet fields throughout the coufify. PROVO, UT. Reservations are being made by Boy Scout-troo- ps for camping at - the Timpagonos Scout camp to be held for two weeks, the first from July 25 to 29 and the second from August 1 to 5. The camp has a capacity of 100 each week and reservations will automatically cease when that, number have been secured. BEAVER, UT. Hundreds of acres of corn have been planted in the Beaver county sections this year to le used In making silage for dairy . Mock during the winter. 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths . Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 ' Jmit ofpotili Mormon Tobornnclo ERNEST C. ROSSITER, ENJOY A Mgr. TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE o found In examination essays, etc., bx teachers. An Isoceles triangle two feet of the. same size. -r- Healed by Cuticura agricu'turnl 'adjustment adnilnls-- . tration has decided to make the farm 'acf effective for' wheat this ' year. ers of 'sugar beets Loners Face a Sight with Painful Eruptions w age of water for Irrigation purimsea throughout this whole region. About Leota gardens and hlfnirir'crops are barely holding their own, while .oth-- . er crops are burning. . inverted. use was given as follows : of any 100,000 cars placed In use, 75 per cent will still be In use .at the end of 4.75 years, 50 per cent at the end of 6.94 years, and 25 per cent at the end of 9.2 years. This study was made about ten years ago. Recent figures by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce show for 1931 a production of 2,389,738, of which 2,148,-91-7 were for the domestic market; the number scrapped was 2,880,095 and those listed as scrapped or replaced 2,148,181, leaving a 1931 registration In tbls country of 25,814,103. Detroit News. el OURAY, UT. . at the University of Michigan, gave the average life of motor vehicles generally as 7.04 years, with a definite though not a steady increase from year to year. The replacement demand was claimed to be showing a marked Increase, both absolutely and relative to the total demand, and was predicted at over 2,000,000 for 1927 and over 2,340,000 for 1928. The rate at which automobiles of a given years production are eliminated from when yellow organza with yellow, silk embroidered dots is used to fashion "this sweet and demure evening frock for hot summer nights. The edge of the capelet, which reaches low In the back, and the bottom of the skirt pre edged with ruffling of the same material. A touch of color Is .added In the cluster of violets worn at the side. he was three years old. The doctor came every day and gave him epidemics In his arm. The Indians burned the white men for steak. .1933. BeU Syndicate. WNU Service UBS. J. B. WATERS, Pm, W. E. SUTTON. MgT. 100 Baths 400 Rooms $2.00 to $4.00 C V (T Family Room C C 4 or 8 Persona O Cft JU TWO PERSON- S- P A Eft 3U Cholc. OaUld. Room with Balk THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITT. WNU W UTAB 27 H . |