| Show - - - l 4 4 - 1 I 0 ' : ' 1 1 le ihia 1 e ! i ' r ' 4 I ' 1 ' i : i 1 I 7 ' 4 '44 'f' I- r I ' ji:LL I 7 I 1 1 — I z f and " k 14 " - — - I i 1 - ' ' ' ' — 0 - ' 16-- L 7---:' -P- - 1 Irr4 - ' It was this energetic : '' 1 r Ante (J ! ' 4) - ' i '' t1 i '11 - ' :''''3r -- ' - I ''ff'V''''-3 f 3 )' i xv47 I L'adL 619 I r- g 7 k 4! ' V - Air :- :0-4 At t - ALs -7 - I — wfieN4 ifIVrIt' i': '( 4 tek r -- - '1 41 - Steer p Prize 1 i aVki 11 i fr: 'WI V C7 0 it lc - - 4 4- !1 sa Irr4 4' - '41k4 - ---k - - k ' 1 ''' ''' 4 - - --0 r ''"' '‘ 4 (434 ' ' 4 4Z‘ Alw - l - : ' ''' - - - ' - -- raise the dress belt from the hips to the normal waistline Skirts were lengthened and Paris models wore clothes that followed more closely to the natural figure Ruth decided that new and different shoes were needed to go with this new balance of figure She planned and directed the designing of a group of shoes and sent them to Paris along with a number of beautiful American mannequins to wear them Adopted by Paris When American fashion writ- - ' - 4 fame by stuffing himself with extra calories Ite's proud of his 1380 pounds of beef on display- I Pion V or oil Ls - otherwise showed that they were healthy and making good use of their feed and care" Thus are tender made aM e es I - I - I I i 1 1 1 i Deeds are more revealing than words Royal Jupiter has never said anything nothing a' human could understand anyway Yet he has made a great name for himself Royal Jupiter is the international grand champion steer He attained the coveted title by eating and eating and eating- -so that he can be eaten Westerners admit they are a little envious That's why d hunk of mellow beef on to see the they tour flpiteocked is a Shorthorn Stockmen of the west favor Herefords with his title pinned to his rolled oats' l' part rolled Jupiter was purchased ley 11i partl4s wheat bran 1i & Rubber Tire Firestone the part cooked onebarley one part by corn chop part silage or Co for $14490 Loaded into an leaves alfalfa especially constructed trailer "The dry grains are mixed that included food bins Vene- - thoroughly Then the cooked tian blinds an electric fan medi- sweetened with a little barley cine cabinet and a phonograph molasses or brown sugar diluted with hat water is added The "Jug" was taken on a 20000- mile trip Not many beefsteaks mixture is turned thoroughly at least five times go no far Bands led by lively shapely "The ration is designed so drum majorettes greeted Royal that the calf will not eat more than his digestive system can Perry Oka A general Jupiter atwas 'declared and the handle In our ration bulk comes holiday event chronicled as King Jupiter bran rolled oats and bar-da- y from It was a significant tri- - ley as well as the cooked barley which- swells nearly double in umrh for the Shorthorn for Oklahoma is "Hereford heaven" size Silage also adds bulk and Gov Roy Turner produced succulence" Feed must be kept clean and Royal Rupert 99th the Hereford bull that sold for the record sweet at all times Deewall sum of $38000 in 1944 structs Feed boxes must be Besides governing and rancing clean scrupulously Turner adso corn"We fed approximately two Incidentally poses-- He wrote the song "Here- pounds of choice alfalfa hay in ford Heaven" the bulk after the morning feed of grain and the same amount College-Bre- d Steer of prairie hay following the eveBut Jupiter grew up among ning feed Jupiter got just what Herefords He was bornr reared 10 he would clean up in fitted and shown in Oklahoma minutes Plenty of eabout esh The Agricultural and Mechanical water was available at all times college at Stillwater Okla was Jupiter's stall was cleared frehis home A E Darlow head of quently and kept dry and comthe animal husbandry departfortable" ment and Orville Deewall beef Big Jupiter had the run of a cattle herdame n were his grass lot only until he was 5 months old Thereafter he lived guardians "The credit for fitting and in a dry lot "This was done to showing the steer to this suup on prevent him from filling rreme honor should be accorded and having no room for grass Deewall" Darlow declared He the grain he needed to fatten Is a graduate of this departHe was turned out in the evement spent two or three years ning and brought into his stall in the army and was honorably early in the morning The stall was kept dark in the summer to discharged as a captain after in the Pacific him some protection against having served give theater" flies" Asked how the grand chamHandled Gently pion got that way Darlow referred us to information preIn a pamphlet prepared by the Firestone Co cattle breedpared by Deewall for Jupiter's era are offered this further Jrchaser is no substitute for f o rm a t to n "Royal Jupiter was handled from the time he good milk for a growing calf and Royal Jupiter got plenty unwas quite young and he soon tilI he was 10 months old" the learned that his handlers were brochure explained friends He was taught to lead 4'He was allowed access to a by putting on a rope halter andnurse cow twice daily Regularhim in his stall occasiontying of feeding is very Important ity ally for a half hour also by In bringing a growing calf along leading him to the nurse cow and his feeding Wnes never and to places other than those varried more than could be during the regular visited helped routine of his feeding and care " He was treated gently with''We began offering Royal out quick movements or loud tpiter grain when he was about 6 weeks old He was fed with talking He became accustomed other calves which stimulates to the feel of hands scratching better eating by all calves They him and he soon learned to re-much grain three times got spond to efforts to get him daily as they would clean up in correctly with his feet standing about a half hour's time This under him and placed squarely amount increased as the calves his head up "Contentment of the animals grew older but it was always two pounds of grain per 100 he cares for is something that pounds of live weight" any good herdsman strives for We watched to see whether Diet Champion's Royal Jupiter and the other Rations were: Five parts calves ate well rested and - --"A i ) I 4 1 i i I 3 I r 1 i 5 1 I I a - ' I 1 ‘ 4 tti 0 Go as fast CJ'' 1 DIPLOMA AT HOME as Atoorican School I Work :Name Address Eavo Completed 1 - Dopt Plst aa l 1440 Broadway ST-I- S DAY slaup-- r rile Salt 5ake I Ji ti SWLNG Years Grade P4 JP Xpad a roa 1a D - I eav G '6:"Jirar'll ibs oLs - - - ' - - - ? 4 '4 - ( 7 t - t i ' k 1 4 ' Miss Ruth Kerr made low heels sparkle with style and color r - - 1 rt 3 ril: r-l-s a " ieS 14s' La Lake City Here she was lured by the prospect of working with some puppet shows under the di rection of Maude May Babcock Not Satisfied She returned to college and graduated but was not ' at all satisfied with her accumulation of knowledge Then Ruth decided to go to New York Her one ambition then was to become 'a playwright In New York Ruth met many writers and artists Among them was William Allen White Mr White asked Ruth to help him with his writing Having had experience taking dictation from her father who had been a newspaperman in Salt Lake City she agreed to take tion rom White Mr White was working on two books plus magazine articles and newspaper editorials He would dictate a paragraph for one of the books then think of sotnething to say in an editorial Ruth had to keep all paragraphs all sentences andt ' all ideas for each separate piece of writing in perfect order Ruth is a woman' of untiring energy and unlimited talents Her interests are many and her participation in various activities is amazint In private life she is Mrs August J Fries Mr Fries is art director of the Caries W Hoyt Advertising agency in New York Ruth's mother Mrs Grace Young Kerr lives in Salt Lake- City Her father the late Kenneth C Kerr formerly worked for The Salt Lake Tribune She is the niece of Mrs Lester Freed and Mrs William Reid also of Salt Lake City 1 t I -- L attached coin purses eagles and crests She increased the portance of the leather belt n accesmaking it a sory until today the belt industry is a major leather development Ruth has not always been In fashion and the leather goods business Her college courses at the University of Washington prepared her for a career in writing She studied journalism and specialized in studies of the orient In the middle of ber college course she was sent east to a Pi Beta Phi national sorority convention and on her way back to Seattle stopped in Salt high-fashio- - ' v s4 we M I f''' f ' '-- "--- I- 7 ' " - vow f 1 ''r' 'iel 1 ' ' :' Y' ' 1 ! i - k'' t t t 0 -- - '''''' 1 ) -- Li f ''' 1 4 lk- - N ' ' 114 7'1I - - lk) 6 4 4 ' '11'' t 31- - 4 I -- - -- e- C Ilk ' z - 1 ' 4 - -- 2 (44 ok --1- A - e - 1 4q 1' 1 i ''''' - t ! ' i-- - ' - - !ti: r)V171" 4'NC' r :' - - -' ' -- Iv -- - :' - I - ' I '1-' l-k i ' A A 4 4 4 lit 0 4 k A A4 4 ' J 1-- - '"? - ' - 11 k 4( 3 -- ' El I 4 I - fte74V 'C''t4 e ' ' - - ls- ' i '' 1' N -- - 's - C' '-' -1 v tPp'4 - I " it --- 4 t' - - - - T i - - - - - Tir 0--- M r3 i IL i II Minimum amounts you save per tiro 1 - 650-1- 5 380 460 700-1- 510 600-1- 5 5 to to to 750-1- i' ' i t it STILL i I Irell 1 i i I 4 II 1 ----- --t ---"----- L4'WAet ' r 10 GZE ALSEAL 1M LJ n I rr It100”"1"&"" 0a '4A 1 ''All - -1 --- I i ALITY i 1 1 TJEILIS t 1 " In C tH oolf-tr- ' - E 6 ALL I i 1 I t t i i 1 t 1 I wins thatTop-Qualit- y i 1 a I - 1 1 ! i 4 1 i ty -- roi 1 1 '!--- etF-A- -- i HI- - it A- '!! o! e ii vri itoiltoro ii--- -' I depend: 1 C''''''?" 14A UP drife2 0'4 ?volipAecof ' FULL SETS -- ow sori44010 ALL MAKES 6 limargy patronage Top-Quali- MPER 390 to 530 520 o00-l470 to 640 625 650-1520 to 715 695 700-1790 to 1085 fl w WA IFI CTI ON 1 ' o 6 1 At the prices we will pay during this Sale your worn and risky wartime tires will buy thousands of sofa miles on Generals TI132SEEINEENc big on condition of original treads or recaps: i 1-- COME IN TODAY—You can count on the best deal Sale It's 0 in town General originated the Trade-i- n matter of pride with us that we will not be over-bi- d i - i 1 OF N - - P"' - - - '''' GENEI1AL TIRES n $ et)i 0 0 TO $11 AT SAVINGS - - ' - 4- ar- - t - UrZELMD N V -- P&L:6) long-ter- m - - ' 1 in I 3 i i Here's your chance to save and be safe! Get off those risky wartime tires and get rolling on new I rugged Top safety for wet weather Quality rubber Real non-ski- d —extra blowout protection for the hot days ahead You'll get an extra liberal allowance for the mite age left in your worn tires We are sacrificing profits' to win new customers who will "roll with us" for years We know from experience we can count on the - f ir i: i - 1 A C---- 1 " — ' 9— - Othge Sow shwa ' - 1 1 t Pretwookmotsly t ' -i- ulrf amy 4100 14 Gookwei Tim in owe 4 L-- - - A WEEK 1 I n - cr!TTr1---''IJC-1'- OH :70P 1 4) Li A (-- LJ Li ' 1 ' 1 J t) ir- ) - 1 - ' 3 1--- (4) i 4 - (: 3 I : E cz M fi- - 1 t1 - '' Ne ( -- l' IL 1 I V n - 0: i -1- i t r r-NrH- I it 'f 1- - '' E 1 '''''''-- C1 — 4- - - : ‘' 0 J I i— t ' '''14 ': t :: it 1 1 '11' i—t '' rl 11 U ' 4 - '''' ) Ar c k N tt - 7 J - 1-- "--- l 3 e - ‘ )1 u : 1' ' ?' 1 0-- 7i t -40 1 I- e e ''i'' i i 1 e i ! 1 - - i : i4' A - ' p - f - ' 1 - --0- ---- - I 4v ' 1 '' P 4 i ' 1Yi77 i ' l e E-- --- - so' )''!-:'-!?:- - - — N - : tv rLIV4 t' pi- : ' - - 0 Li LI LJ 4 0 r - ( 4 1 ' Ai- - - f H r- - - ri r- 1 ' 7 ' do' rn - ir71 RECONDITIONED i USED TIRES 1 ti GOOD RECAPS 'iterfalset6P-aal s5011:aa4I-1' 1 t l with good Our bargain racks are bulging taken in during this Sale serviceable trade-in- s We're anxious1 to move them You can get your mileage at half price while waiting for your new car Save up to SO I 1 1 BARGAIN SPARES IIIM1 Oaklaad Calif F PZIONIE I ntew - iilb t e 1 ! I 535 t untEsou co HIED A NIGHT Years High School ?emu' time I Paco PIERINVE 4-19- 91 South Main St Salt Lake City - 315 4-34- 87 6 E lin) taa CO T East 3rd South St Salt Lake City Sunday June 22 1947 ommmummin f I -- Ili I -- S your ability permits Prepare at home for college of business No time wastedduring GOING TO AND FROM SCHOOL Low Tuition Payments All Texts Furnished spare time -4- -- r ' 1 - ' 'st 14t - - I ' 4' It I r TITTLIEGITI ' simis 1' ads ed - 1 ' j ' r ter- ' - r" 7 ("- ' it as I hl— ( r-- 0 1 1 b— -- 4! 1 TAi - AoatobaavahtaioamoaaEStiartuoAQo00uimaAoiauagarmbowb FT - 1 i 4— i ere : ed - ' - tl -- 4 1 v - I 1 -- c: 1 iit'411t1 - N ' - Ii I v C - 'V - I --- ' bar-halt- er i ewe - "i i d I 1 11:1 gil w!:-- 1380-poun- - I Lot' ------- —— By CARL E HAYDEN i - low-heel- 11 6 Isr-1- -- pump Around 1929 came a sudden revolution in dress styles Patou and Vioney in Paris started to : 4 I '' ' th d high-heele- '0' '-i e -- 7' - 4' 10 " Meet Royal Jupiter International rrand champion steer Unlike Miss America Jupiter rained P - ' I IP' kkoktp tr 1Ito" --- Y — tx -- Jr - c o-- r 1 OKVA4 -: --- -: - - - A 11 4P'''' to down-to-ear- high-heele- 4110' O 3' 1 1 1 á 4 1 r ' - 1 V''''''''4 I I) : 1 - 3 10a ' But the collegians' moccasin wasn't Ruth's first innovation It wasn't as easy as all that Shoes had been d for many years Between 1918 and the late 1920s mannequins in the fashionable Paris salons had worn only the 1 )1 -- 0 !I Ideas Her Specialty Ruth is not a shoe designer herself It's Ruth who thinks of new ideas new themes to be carried out by the shoe designers She is a sort of dynamo that keeps things moving in the leather fashions Her influence Is not limited to shoes She also develops accessory ideas that can be carried out in leather such as handbags belts and gloves Many of the leather accessory fashions we take for granted today were "firsts" of Ruth Kerr She was the first to correlate accessories to make them all of one color or one theme Surprise! Surprise! In 1937 Ruth gave a fashion show featuring handbags She thought the handbags could be seen more readily from the runway if they were doubled in size These enlarged handbags were a tremendous success but much to Ruth's surprise their size was taken literally and the following season handbags were twice as large as they had been As for leather belts Ruth widened them decorated them comfortable yet full beauty 14 i i versa- high-heele- 't ' f ko1 low-heel- tile and talented young woman from Salt Lake City who first women toppled fashion-wis- e d from off their pedestals and them shoes that I et'- w : low-heele- Ruth Kerr - i - 14 - T - - --''t l' y 4 1 ' t ' -- t I I ‘ - ' X ir--s 1 ere heard about these revolud shoes that tionary were part of the new Parisian fashio9 Picture they spread the news throughout America credemand for the supating a French-born posedly styles It took this radical idea of transshoe planting the fashions to Paris and then bringing them back as French arouse widespread instylesto terest in low heels in America It took a Salt Lake woman to do It low-heele- - - If ' r $ 1 Js1 I I k I 1 1 4 ' ! 4 4' t i NI -- 1 ' I i ' 'g : ' ' --- t 4 I w-- itide Ls ‘ilie awe 'By ELEANOR YOUNG Thank your lucky stars girls you can now go into a shoe store and come out weard ing shoes that are and comfortable yet smart and stylish Better still thank - fw ' 1 I 1 t t1 lbws 1 - II si-e- nta 73 PaJ ‘ r 171 - 1777) ij ' A --- 4Totok100segtgoovoim04k0010040160-11"''''''At'""- ' ':1::A':':: :::::::! 5:::-'- : : :' t - I |
