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Show - - THE PACE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- H BT MIKE BIRD Wire Correspondent Ore How long PORTLAND, it be before the Douglas fir empire of the world la gone because logger have cut its last giant tree down? In the last 25 years, some of the worlds tallest timber, covering an area one acre wide from here to the moon, has been cleaned off the face of western Oregon and western Washington. In this time a quarter of the limits r produced by the United States has been cut down and hauled out of these two Wl - '.r " !(l ' S l!t I! fi I Smart Coed Studies How To Preserve Her Charm No smurt young college girl dismisses the idea of regular beauty routines with a shrugging "I dont need to worry YET. Looking at her throat, the firm, unlined areas about her eyes and the shimmering lights in her hair, youre inclined to wonder why In the world she should give her appearance more than a second thought. But she's a wise young thing And she'll tell you right off the bat that she knows how much simpler it is to the unlined look and the pre-sei- ve shimmering lights rather than to try to regain them. So, for preservation of her loveliness, you'll discover that some reasonable percentage of her wardrobe allowance is reserved for beauty preparations. She buys for instance, a large bottle of a bland liquid shampoo or a cake or 'wo of castile soap which she will melt in warm water to make an efficacious, harmless shampoo jelly. She gets a superior hairbrush, resolving to use it at least five nights a week. If, during the year, any kind of scalp ailment develops, or if her hair suddenly seems life'ess, she will get a bottle of special tonic and apply it regularly. Soap and water probably are her favorite cleansers, but r.he takes cleansing cream as well Unless her skin is quite oily, shell wash with soap and water only once a da, using cream for other cleansings Somewhere in her luggage, there be a jar of softening night too Oftener than you cream, think, she'll massage it into her throat and around her eves, leavingOfsome of it on all night. course, shell take hand And probably a small jar na-tui- al states. Has tills' Job of w hob sale left the greatest timber region on earth bald? MORE THIN II I.E OF TIMBER ItEM r When lumber experts of the west gather here Boon for the Pacific Logging Congreas to study what lies ahead In the Industry, there will be pie ity of argument that the western Cascade slope and not New York is the skyscraper center of America. More Impressive than Manhattan's steel towers, millions of Douglas Straight, rough-barke- d firs still blanket the northwest. fact the 11.000,- that Despite 000 acres of marketable timber (have been cut bare, 11,000,000 acres still remain according to a report to the government by the o West Coast Lumbermen's and Loggers associations. Each of these acres Is covered by trees from 16 Inches to 16 feet In diameter and towering 300 feet Into the sky. NEW TREES MARKETABLE AFTER GKOUTII Back In 1825, the Hudson's Bay company removed the firs, northwest lumber within several miles of here, on tho Columbia river Logs were sawed by hand, and clapboards, an inch thick and a foot wide, were shipped to the g IS . AUGUST 17, 1939. LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, L, Whai Is Future of Northwests Great f Timber Industry? Fire Holds Answer ! JMm 11 Pa-cifi- Soon lie FROM THE TREMENDOUS HOLLYWOOD TODAY agreement which Superior Judge Emmet Wilson approved yesterday, he will get a half share of $250,000 All the rest has been spent or lost in bad investments, according to Jackies mother and stepfather, Mr and Mrs Arthur L Bernstein Dorothy Lamour was confined to the Hollywood hospital today by a back injury suffered during the filming of her latest picture. She wrenched her back when she slipped and fell on the set. Actress Lupe Velezs divorce from Johnny (Tarzan) Weissmulwas final today and the swimler mer was free to marry Berl Scott, San Francisco society girl. Mae Marsh had bankruptcy proceedings on file in federal court A automobile worth $25 was listed as her only asset by the e winsome star, who drew high salaries following her role in the picture, Birth of a Nation " HANDICAP OF FAULTY I,K)r eye nre oftpn the iiiise VI9I0Nf of a child's failure Huue. 1J ( it's YOUR responsibility tii that your child s eves are right before si hool begins! Drop into the Standard know i NOW. I en I NEW GROWTH EXCEEDS PRESENT RATE OF ( I T DelegatfS to the Pacific Logging Congress here will be vitally aware of the need to protect the northwest's second-growt- h forests It take about 60 -- eton f- e -- Standard optical Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians ' D y North Main St. Ixignn SALT LAKE, OGDEN, PROVO, PRICK, and IDAHO FALLS. FELT HATS FOR FALL ; i ! model '45 may g. ... ' E sy ' Smothered be with Quality Furs FUR PLASTRONS' FUR TUXEDO FRONTS! SEPARATE FUR BOLEROS! FULL SKIRTED STYLES! Even "PICTURE"" COATS IN in a year when coat values are nothing short of spectacular, these coats stand out at Sears low, low price. NEW FABRICS Pin Points . . . Onue Ribs . . . Double Twills . . . Friezes. NEW COLORS Wines . . . Greens . . . Blues . . . Majority In Smart Black. THESE LUXURY FURS Dyed Skunk . . . Mink Dyed Marmot . . . Beaver Dyed Coney . . . Squirrel . . . Skidskin . . . Natural Red Fox . . . Natural Wolf . . . Assembled Mink . . . Natural Ringtail Opossum and many more. LINED AND WARMLY INTERLINED. WASP-WAISTE- Plastic DETROIT, Aug. 16. safety glass in the automobile of 1940 points the way to all plastic body construction by 1945 as the newest development of automoMve engineering. If the development continues and Detroit gives evidence that It your far Fall, 1939 UNMISTAKABLY! These hats are a line cry from "silly nothings of the past. They have feel-jnV and distinction . . . they give an , , . and theyre specially designed to make you AA PRETTY! See them, try them on at Sears where a at a awaits you big diversity get price. STYLES: BUMPERS, VISORS, BERETS, POSTILLION OR COACHMAN TYPES, "BUSTLE BACKS, CLASSIC BRIMS, SMALL DRESSY BRIMS HATS, PROFILE (SKIMMERS)", BERETS. ACCENTS: SATIN AND GROSGRAIN RIBBON . . . QUILLS . . . . . METAL ORNAMENTS . FEATHERS . . . VEILS. COLORS: BLACK, BROWN, NAVY, GRAPEWINE, FAIRWAY GREEN. MISSES' AND YOUTHFUL LARGE SIZES DPESSMAKER COATS ' BY R. C. SACKETT NEA Special Correspondent will I98 cs Lighter Engines Forecast For Future ' Tell a New Story Of DASH and DISTINCTION! high-cllmb- cr Every Auto Its Own Showcase By 1945-Pla- stic Bodies In Sight For Car Of Future a n number transparent, with all moving parts, including visible from the outthe driver, side. plastic bodies may bo el'her opaque or transparent Without telling anvbody about it Henry Ford probably will start putting plastic trunk doors and plastic hoods on his cars before long. The experimental work has 2375 rear-drive- . 8 been OPAQUE for the DRESS that finished. takes you smartly into FALL! low-pric- steel. FISHFR imriAYS TRANSPARENT stecl-bodi- w a 39 CAR At the World's Fair in New York, Fisher Body has a car on display with a complete transparent plastic body. Fenders, hood, radiator, doors, and all sheet metal In tho body are transparent The car is os strong as a car and can be dnven. Briggs Body in Detroit has a car with a plastic transparent roof In place of the solid steel roof. Plastics can be bent and shaped as well as Btecl. When they find out how to harden the surface they will make windshields and window glass of plastics. Again it will be lighter and cheaper. Also, it ctW be curved and bent in a way that cannot be done with glass. That would make possible windshield without a center post. Plate glass companies already are coming part way to meet the competition of plastics' with their new plastic safety glass that will be used this year. This glass will bend and not break if hit hard. BETTER GAS IN FROalRCT Another new development will be in motor fuels. At least one nation-wid- e chain of filling station already is set un to handle a 90 octane gasoline within the next 18 months. Oil company engineers are Working with cur engineers toward TWEED JACKETS 3?8 BLACK car In There is a German-mad- e New York with the entire body of plastic material. The new German car that Hitler has been talking about will have a plastic body. Much cheaper than A black dress . . . your first step toward Autumn." And Sears responds to the call with black ROMAINE SHEERS . . . WOVEN STRIPES . . . Vogue says. The first step toward transparent automobiles: Plaitic top turned' out by Detroit motor manufacturer. car engines designed for 110 octane make the gasoline. They will be tieable. So, give the car it is expected here, by f nturers an additional two years Tomatoes after the introduction of the 1943. The thing is practically on smaller engine and the new fuel schedule Three years from now to perfect the first Against Hoppers production car. That filling stations may handle nothing large-scal- e but 100 and 110 octane gasoline, .should be about 1945 The present ear engines will use To get closer home and the 1940 Farmers in Weber county and the new fuel satisfactorily, but the 'cars Manv cars will have the new other counties In the state are new engines will have much plstiC safety glass. baiting extensively to protect ripon i943n:":Ldw,Hffc'r new sealed headlamps, which the ening tomatoes from the grassJ- - 1, n , Ln ho n,.lph industry has gone for 100 per cent, hopper injury, it was reported That developed it in amaller and liphter .ith Thursday by Dr. G. F. Knowlton, n to with the car engineers They have associate Thnv u. onmnrossinn for the entomologist Utah Agricultural Experiment of four or five jears ago O.l com- - 1 G E lamp the reflector station and state leader in the Ia pany engineers now are running exhaustive tests with the new HO and 1ns are scaled tight and form control program. octane fuels and with engines h lamP bulb in which a vacuum Baiting tn Weber county lias created and in which the fila-th- been equipped with tho m v. healings more active than during the ment no other There is is placed. are necessary to withstand earlier bulb. part of the season. Dr. exthe extra force and pounding Other lamp manufacturers wall Knowlton said He Indicated a surerted by the new gas. use a regular bulb, but their re vey of adult grasshopper abund. flectors and lenses will be sealed ance will be made of the Weber UGHTFR ENGINES county area dui mg the next two tight All units of all different AY TO t H WT.F, makes will be the same size and weeks with the exception of Ogden OPEN servThese lighter and smaller en- interchangeable Dealer and vn!Uy whuh will be surveyed af- three years ne stations will edrry only one tir most of the 'hoppers have begines of possibly It will tike to size come adult lienee are what , rear-engin- prac--rati- manu-stnndar- d, Protect rear-cngin- I .t l r i The first step toward a successful college career is a plentiful supply ofJACKETS. Here are the seasons newest in spirited plaids, bold checks, swagger stripes and a host of smart, multicolor patterns. The fabric or tweed. Predominating colors wine, brown, green, dragon blue, purple, red wine. The styles COLLARLESS CARDIGANS . . . NOTCH COLLARS . . . PEAKED REVERS . . . NEW HIGH CLOSall-ov- er all-wo- SEPARATE SKIRTS JERSEYS. ..and ". 98 Good mates for yout jackets smart team-wor- k SPECIAL CREDIT COUPONS at 80QB8 . . . with sweaters wool-lik- e SPUN and blouses, too! All wool FLANNELS , . . finely ribbed WOOL CREPES . . . RAYON GABAR- DINES Im-h- wool-and-ray- ING MODELS . . . CLASSIC TYPES WITH 1, 2 OR 3 BUTTONS. RAYON SATINS WITH DUCO DOTS In charming street and afternoon versions. Flared skirts with pleats, tucks and gores . . .jack- et dresses with boleros or full length coats . . . and "sculptured styles In rayon jersey. Many have crisp white touches or gold accents. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. u glasses SEARS "BACK TO SCHOOL Lmh-rma- HONEST if Bre not needed. frankly She listed $5250 in liabilities, mostly medical bills Earl Carroll threatened suit unless the California state fair quits calling its girl show "The Stato Fair Vanities." The word "vanities as applied to cuties belongs to Carrol, he warned. Wash-Selectiv- An registered optometrist with offices here will tell you one-tim- walks straight up a Douglas fir by aid of rope, his ax and saw dangling at lower loft. The tree Is topped and later rigged with logging cables trees are size to the reach 'now fir springing from the new crops and hamper thrm from logging young of 16 inche.s. Acres and acies of .logged-of- f coming back. ground, e Altho they adm't western these r.ew trees are In growth. Logging methods are changing from winding mountain rails and logging methods, Imgton will have a critical period lum-tretrains to handier roads and trucks. whereby large patches cf reed ft om about 1975 to 1985 when are left to "mother newibir production will have to be New timber uses are being Introforests, are a pirt of their pro- - slackened, they will also tell you duced. Large government reserves gram Mew timber Is capable of that fire is the one big question are being set aside. But if the growing more thin twice as fastjmark. Ono uncontrolled forest fire forest fire menace can be conIt .can destroy enough timber to keep trolled, there Is as It is being cut at pie-en- t. every promise the is not beyond imagination to sec the entire logging Industry of the n en hi3 hands northwest in full swing for a year logging industry will maintain a wore- -, tbn-- r fan wine out present seals, f t in pd o .and , nine-year-o- Is his job nearing an end ? This of the northwest woods is one of 50,000 men who depend or. continuance of the areas lumber industry for hi3 bread and butter. He . Arrange K Sandwich islands. By 1889 western Oregon and western Washington were producing 5 per cent of the nation's lumber. Altbo cutting has continued fur 116 years, 56 per cent of the original stand of forest giants is still rooted on the mountainsides. At the present rate of logging, it would take 100 more years to remove the remaining 600 billion board feet of timber in the area ' While husky loggers, with ax land saw, are eating into these forests, however, new timber will be growing up. A seedling fir thnt took root w-tha Hudson's Bay company began logging In the northwest would now be more than two feet in diameter. ! YOUR CHILD SAFEGUARD of rich hand cream to use less frequently after skating or skiing for hours in a cold, windy football stadium. Thats important. The long battle between Jackie Coogan and his parents over the fortune he earned as a pathetic "kid of silent films was officially at an end Jackie sued for an accounting of $4,000,000. Under the School-time- ... and RAYONS. Pet styles of the college crowd, including pleats (some with fan pleats) six and eight gore treatments swing flares belted zipper closings efstyles and young, fects. In black, navy, brown, wine, greenleaf, claret, purple wine, moss green . . . plaids . . . and stripes. Sizes 12 to 20. hlgh-walst- t |