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Show Vfiat Illi College Girl Modes te Up-to-Minu- Dv CIIERIE MCIIOUc Sally Sez Intermountain News BrUfly Told for Busy Reader LARGE OOITKR SALE FLAN SAN Jl'AN ROAD NEW ORE MILL GREEN RIVER TRU BIG CONTRACT LET ELY, N'EV. A 40 day run before f another will lie put into effect at the Nevada Consolidated Oopixr company, continuing to sales of millions Octoler 10. Interests of pounds to are said to have disposed of all the copper the company had stored In lay-of- lh-ce- ltalo-Frene- h McGill. MONTICELLO, On the Illinois River Above Alton. and flutboats from Illinois, which SO years ago drifted down the river with ilie opening smoked meat, and corn juice flour, of Progress exposition moonshine, these steel barges plod in 1933. the city eight miles an hour no faster than will and the state of Illinois Marquette paddled in his birch canoe. to thousands of visitors. But the rattle of the electric truck has Mo? many decades ago all Illinois the song of the roustabout, n replaced were her roads ; fleet of barges carand one close-tieand tepees her buildings trails; ries the freight of a dozen splashing huts. pioneer river boats. arid woodsmen Hen the pioneers The highway leaves Cairo, curving y in east growing ooshed from the the Ozarks. Lack in the hills, c cov-through came in flat boats and are living in primitive log families came by Later they u wagons. fields of cotton, cabins. Egypt's and railroad. Today the steamboat which dare frost but escape the boll echo earliest the of pioneers lid routes weevil, change around Anna Into orf;th the hum of airplanes. chards of apples, peaches, and pears a with state the endowed Nature and and beds of asparagus and strawberWile soil to nourish mankind ries. beneath minerals of treasures jtored Beauty spots are preserved as state and of travel machines feed mans forests and parks. Bald Knob, 1,030 More than all, It blessed Industry. foet high, crowns a hardwood tract. cliRestate with a rugged, healthful Another reserve contains the only in so large a part mate, which plays stand of short-lea- f pine in the state. of and the destiny temperament Jin; F ern Cliff d a wealth of has park man has tYhat peoples and nations. bowlders and waterfalls, and of these factors Is the story of In Giant City park nature has lined Clinois today. great square rocks like streets. At It for a moment as from Glimpse Tunnel Hill the Illinois Central has over .a airplane winging northward, bored a 7,000-foo- t tunnel as part of the crisscrossed arteries of concrete and cutoff between Edgewood, 111., steel and water, with towns and vil-- o and Fulton, Ky. knotting them into a network. Crucible clay of the highest grade Forests and orchards of fruit give way comes from around Carbondale, north coal. The earth of te somber mines of Anna, and 54 of the 102 counties In is carpeted for miles with waving corn. Illinois produce coal, most of which Is Cities and tall stacks of mills become mined in adjacent Franklin and WilThere is a broad belt of thicker. liamson counties. green pastures alive with dairy herds. Then conies a great, Through the Coal Field. throbbing city andera pall of smoke, with humanity Marion, where Robert G. Ingersoll snuggling closer and climbing higher. studied to be a lawyer and where Gen. Here acres of emerald John A. Logan made the speech which parks intersperse squares, and finallkept southern Illinois In the Union, Is 19 miles east. Near It Is the town y a burst of graceful towers edges u inland sea. once known as "bloody Herrin. Politics has changed and the barbershops Every village, every hamlet, has Its and stores now have signs In their story, some in the dim past, others the thriving present. Traces of windows, This place will be closed colonial days are few in at noon for prayer. Illinois, and owns show true to Benton is farther north, over a type, as one rolls wer the smooth concrete seam of coal from 7 to 14 straight highways. Bat each adds Its feet thick, estimated to contain two mite of story, and there Is no easier and a half billion tons. It Is the cenway to see them to by Jogging north, over the aptly ter of vast mines, five of which In mined Meridian different years have held world records highway, through the center of the for production. Orient No. 2, at West state, 385 miles from sonthern tip to northern border. Frankfort, often bringing to the surFrom South to North. face between 14,000 and 15,000 tons a In the course of this journey the day, Is one of the largest coal mines in traveler will see the aspect of nature the world. It Is electrically equipped, change as in few other states. In and Its lock rooms and baths for minEgypt"- -so named by the pioneers ers, a requirement under the state because of its law, could lave a regiment from black fertility pecans, cotton, tobacco, to white without overcrowding. The magnolias, bald cypress, end lotus are growing; In the north deepest bituminous mine shaft In the stgar beets, hickory, country, more than 1,000 feet. Is near and tamarack, forests of white pine brave the biting Assumption. winter. Most of Adventurers searching for gold hare Kentucky and Virginia are north of settled continents, but the lasting Cairo, while Boston i farther south than Zion. In the prosperity of nations rests on strucotb the frost is usually gone by the tural material and baser ores coal. of March; in the north It keeps Iron, oil, copper, limestone, and the ne farmer humble clay and sand. Pennsylvania guessing until May. The In some years Proposed trip will be an easy and West Virginia, and for no other more coal than state has more miles Kentucky, produce of concrete roads. Illinois, but they rank below It In unThe automobillst starts his car in New touched deposits of bituminous. York, heads ,.' Our automobile highway now crosses ie continent to Seattle, down ciflc coast to Los Angeles, over trail followed by the wlde Pen spaces to New Or- Col. George Rogers Clark In 1778. Patrick Henry sent this youth of twenty-fiv- e 8ud thfn ba(,k throu"h Rlch-- nd and a band of Kentucky frontiersWashington, will have cov- S000 mi,e9 that re men to establish the vast Northwest th cement They concrete In Illinois. territory as part of Virginia. t, ..." trar m,lre Paved highway was came down the Ohio and unfurled the Stars and Stripes, for the first time in fr0m Ch!cnp0 '.Portland M aine- and 2,500 men Hlinois, over Fort Massac, now a park. and viono hnrses Grain and Oil. employed at the of wheat and oats alternate Fields airo is both the southern tip and with corn, and oil replaces coal under n,.few nii,0S of the iowest the surface, as the road runs north 4 V tDn a n,y 279 fpot above through Centralia. Oil was discovered dch In mem- - In Clark county 26 years ago, and once nfn' SUlysses the state produced more oil than Pennhen? Grant tad bis Tlar,Prs from September, It still produces some 6,000,-Oosylvania. April, son barrels a year, but It is as a refinI1,inoi9 Central railroad ing and distribution center that Illistate- Cairo sat,a- nois is most important to the oil Ini0 riv,r never could be dustry. The pipe line radiate to the taidtod ? ? tsPlf a niptropoils where trs'ns Atlnntie, the gulf, and Canada from wo"1'1 a,ways meet, Wood river and Roxana. Tiariej ni?atS ona who bought lot in the?.? One of these lines follows the old dreams. Before he crosses trail of the covered wagon between The first pPiand and made the Vincennes and Cuhokia. Journey the tempera- - mail In Illinois came along this routs atutai river n j niovp,J and 11 was far In 1S05. Towns were spaced off every bneah "I Cairo he,?"' n.e h,amed Cair. 25 miles, which then was a good day's hat ho forgiven him for journey. wmte. At Olney Is one of the five game "Prater Point. Few on? havens in the state and the home of ,T fra!',ful 0,(1 rver steara- - the late Robert Ridgway. formerly br.!: curator of the division of birds in the and , 8; ... ,lluluri United States National museum, !er and l?arfpr Pint between a world authority on these feathered taige L'ne ie Kvernment With 305 varieties, he creatures. te vfnr ew r!('ans and, in rated Illinois rich In bird life. the nnp.j c!to of i(mthprn terminal. A Returning to the bar?ps with a highway, we come to Vandalia, due tn e?' no'rth of Centralia. Here Is the old on is?? Carry the crain 1820-1S3Thpy bring State Capitol building of 1P of distant So,l!hern states later a county courthouse, and now a 'aads sugar, coffee, Cte. museum. Its architecture of a past y back the??, burlaP sisai and age contrasts with the drab n and tc MiJdo Vandall the city around enanufnetures buildings "eKt- - Like the pirogues square. nP tDJ v.Hnnal , Geographic 8oclety, Service. of the Oen- - Wl'm :o almost-forgotte- n t - r; north-to-sout- h two-stor- BEAVER, UT. Work Is under way in Beaver for the Installation of the latest type rod mill for handling ore. The old woolen mill plant, partially destroyed by fire a few years ago, haa been purchased and work lias liegun on reinixlellng. JENSEN, UT. After eight day pent In hazardous traveling through scenic canyons of the Green river from the line, seven men arrived at Jensen, a distance of 162 miles by river from their starting point. -- A boat was lost wditle moving through Ladore canyon. It negotiated the leap over Disaster Falls, where Captain Ashley lost seven men by drowning In his famous expedition, hut struck a huge boulder at the foot of the falls and overturned. The entire trip was made through rushing water. Several times the boat were overturned when they struck boulders, but were recovered. Often they would move In rapids running more than 30 miles an hour. The party took motion picture of the scenery. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Bids on the contract for the largest of the state road commissions projects In Salt Lake county this fall will be opened September 27. This Is the grading and graveling of the airport entrance to Salt I like from the west, between the snlt works on the shore of Great Salt Lnke and the Junction with the present paved highway just west of the Salt Lake Tooele county line. This project will cost about $140,000 it Ls estimated. MOAB, UT. The upper bridge over Courthouse wash In Grand county, will be repaired at a cost of about .$0000, and a now bridge will replace the bridge In the lower part of the wash, at a cost of $20,000, and $0000 will he spent on the n state road this year. BINGHAM, UT. 100 men have heen given employment In the Bingham mining district to increase the mining department forces of the United States Smelting, Refining & Mining company to between 600 and 700 men. The new work made available will be rotated or staggered to spread the Inbor needs as far as possible and assure half-timor more employment to the 100 workers. The 100 men will he placed on development work. HIAWATHA, TJT. A $2 5,000 road program was arranged for Emery county, of which $10,000 goes between Hiawatha and Mohrlnnd, $10,000 between Castle Dale and Huntington and $5000 south of Emery. IDA. Harvesting FAIRFIELD, of the biggest wheat crop ever raised on Camas prairie is proceeding at a fast pace, with grain pouring into the elevators nt Fairfield, Ilill City, Corral, Manard and other points Trainloads are night ami day. stations every day, leaving these some going east and others diverted southward. ABERDEEN, IDA. Reports of grain yields per acre In tills section Indicate a substantial increase over last year and crops tlmt have seldom teen equaled In this district the increased yields jkt acre, thero lr a twenty jx-- cent increase in acreage over last year. Utah-Wyomln- g DLL SCllOuI.lJAl shopping tours are now un. Thrilling events they are. especially the excursions which take one Into the college girl's land o fashion. The styles shown In her realm are positively exciting, seeing that they depart so radically from modes that have gone before. There's the new silhouette, for Instance. Its narrower, taller, straight-er-skirtewith most of the trimming features concentrating above the waistline. And sleeves! They are a study within themselves. In fact, sleeves are providing most of the novelty which distinguishes this season's frocks and coats, suits and blouses. Necklines, too, are attracting a lot of attention In that they are mounting higher and higher, adopting a built movement which calls for entirely new designing tactics. As to skirt lengths there is no realFor daytime nine ly radical change. to 10 and sometimes to 11 Inches from the ground are being generally accepted, with instep length sponsored for dressy afternoon and evening wear reaching to the floor for very most formal occasion. As to color, a goodly share of the honors is going to the browns which are that varied in tones they Include every gradation from darkest, deepest dye to a range of those lovely russet and radiant shades which are so highly flattering to most every complexion. Handsome bronzy greens also appear on the color register. The college girl who elects to Include the trio of styles pictured In her early fall wardrobe may be assured of having made three correct choices. The coat of dull red diagonal wool Is as practlca1 as It Is smart. Note how broader-shouldere- the-thro- COATS DECREED FOR FALL LUMBER-JAC- K the sleeves are capped to achieve the proper silhouette. With the ensemble idea In mind the designer lines this coat with the identical brown wool fabric which fashions the frock. A- Item of outstanding Interest in connection with the young-lookincampus frock to the right, made of coco brown rabbits hair wool with white angora for the blouse or guimpe, is Its high nockline and the fact that the sleeves are full and In contrast It Is taken for grunted that every college girl will Include a velvet afternoon gown In her wardrobe. The model pictured Is of that vogulsh mat velvet, brown In this Instance, the dull finish of which carries nn air of refinement Brown mink fur forms the ornamental bow at the neckline. An unusual buckle of brown composition and rhinestones fastens the belt As a climax to this recital of fashions we call your attention to the stunning footwear which adds so decided a note of chic. The fact that In each instance the handsome shoes worn are of patent leather carries Its own message of what's what in smart footwear for falL Patent leather and suede oxfords In blended browns with the coat. With her guimpe frock Miss Is wearing brown patent College-girleather shoes with fancy openwork design. A sandal-liklacing enhances the brown patent leather shoes which tune so beautifully to the charming velvet gown. broad-shouldere- g college- -daughter l e &. 1932, Western Newspaper Union. CHIC CUFF BRIMS Bt (HERIE NICHOLAS Fall suits will not have the strictly tailored finish of the suits of last season. The short little bellhop jackets models of and snug last year will he replaced by lumberjack coats and loosely fitted jackets with less formal fastenings and wider double-breaste- sleeves. and The coats will be favored both for street and sports wear. One of the new models is fashioned of a lumber-jacfeather tweed, and consists of a straight dress and jacket. Hie dress top and lining of the coat are of embroidered cashmere. The collar of the unusual coat buttons high about the throat Broadcloth Is used for a nutn her ot dress suits and velvet Is a favorite for restaurant dining and Informal evening occasions. three-quarte- r k -- ' e Fur-Line- Cloth Coals Seen in Early Show:njjs d and d Lovely Outl3 Spoiled Using Wrong Accessory one lias selected (tie ideal suit, dress or coat, there Is still t tie highly important and significant item of such accessories ns the hat. Even when a shoes pocketbook Many been eompl.tely has outfit lively of spoiled by giving it the wrong type accessory, just as by the same boon, lease a many a fro, k lias n.qTred on tife by being treated to grand and harmonious complementary tAuclies. gloves, ry-- e s r cloth fur trimmed coats ure featured in advance showare ings of winter wraps. They warm without lining bulky, and many women prefer them to the ail fur coat, particularly for town wear. Fur will he used rhietiy for trimrather ming on winter evening wraps, than for t he entire wrap. Yokes, diets. cape collars and shoulder ejects are usually of fur pelts, oldie the wrap itself is fashioned of rich, velvet. One outstanding model of sei creamy white velvet has full, deep sable. brown dark of sleeves Fur-line- Moab-Oastleto- NEV. ELY, Tall millinery collections are large ly a matter of Jaunty little chapeum made of velvet having sprightly turn hack cufi brims which oiler a pieasim variation from the cap fitting heret whirl) have been holding the center o tlie stage for i long. Sketched a the top Is a smart little gob hat o black velvet. It has the turned bac cuff, with black cire ribbon riruwi across t he front ending In a amal how high on the left side. The othe sketch shows nn ultra Imt of raspberr, velvet. It Is worn well down over tli rihhot White grosgrain forehead. trims it with a tiny how over th right eye. Wait-Len?t- h Wrap Many of the collection. (Ids fall v include the waist length wrap that half Jacket, half cape, to he worn o' a cloth frock or coat fruit e and vegetable peddlers apparently will find an open dixir policy In Ely heriifter, following a division that the ordinance heretofore requiring $100 a month for n peddler's license In the city is unconstitutional. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Report of the city auditor shows a decrease 0 in amounting to for the first eight months of 1932. All departments of the city showed decree ses. s $278,-4x8.1- SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Four Utahns have received commissions as reserve officers In the United States army, it is announced from Ninth corps area headquarters at the Presidio, San Francisco recently. pite SAI.T LAKE CITY, a plunge of LOO feet down a cliff and Into a pile of jagged rocks Clark, 13, 851 West Seventh Bty Couth street, ecraped with a and a fracture of her right arm. ta Bar Am4 Wars o4 lacal a paUtaaa. rATRONIZI BOMB INDUSTRY, nal An $12,0X). nutn-The- lC9-miI- e A g, forest-clad- fern-covere- UT. federal aid project In San Juan county, closing the last gnp In U. S. 450, between Thompson and Monti cello, Is announced by the state road commission. The new project will he pert of the unemployment relief program plan. It Is expected to cost about $70,000. In addition the line revise work In Devil's canyon between Montleello and Bland-lnwill be completed, at a coat of Bar awn rHEW.L'ETiTiS' 0..U4.!l,flTTI Crossing the equator does not affect the compass. The north-seekiend of the needle continues to point in the direction of tha north magnetic pole and the south-seekiend in the direction of the south magnetic pole. ng ng j STUDY AT HOME University Instruction by Mail Enroll Anjrtimo, ProitabU, Intoreatinff Minimum Coot Writ Home Study Bulletin T4nr EXTENSION DIVISION UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 1 (or Salt I .aka City. UUh i WEEKS PRIZE STORY THIS i Folk of tko InUrnuMOtAlo Woot, mird IVo boon told, A ltd now HI pm H on to yon. It' worth lot of voids No matter whoro yon oemo from 4hk or foroijit loads. oeor ploaso yon moro than No prodaet IntormennUin brands. i Clothes mado by Intermonntaln ml Us (ton lonosr, hotter woar; Foods rrowa on Intormonialn farms Wiaf health beyond com pars. no Bomombor 4fnterraounla!n things, reattor whoro yon roam 5 TwfU briny prosperity nearer yon for year monry STAY8 at HOME I MRS. C. U PARKINSON, St- - Anthony. Idahftt j j Hail Impossible in Cold Air Hail falls only in hot weather and during thunderstorms, ays th United States weather bureau, What many persons think is hail in winter is actually sleet and consists of frozen raindrops. gARROW j j BRAND PICKLES GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL Makes Cream Taste Better Western Made For Western Trade , Ask Yoor Grocer She Explains Now, dont strike the child just because he is yelling. Reason with him. What brought about thia outI tried to reason with burst? him." Louisville Courier-Journa- l. la UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Trade for Your j BLANKETS Sslt Loks City, Utoh Excolimt Voluoo-Scnfor Sample Wool d . I NEW MOTOIt OIL Sold with a Money Back GuaranU j Gambling in Knowledge not scatter. We do not be-educated by gambling in) Theres no sense In knowledge. reading widely on the chance that this information may be useful some day. American Magazine. J Do come ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR APEX WSE INTERMOUNTAIN AN PRODUCT Vast Difference Strength and endurance are two different things. Strength depends upon the size of muscle, but endurance depends upon the state of the American Magazine. blood. A He Born King that can work is a born king of something. S p 4 ff (111 Carlyle. Pr for will be paid tha beat 50 woid week arlice on Why )00 Intannountain wad should usa Similar to above. Herd to In or ver rour story in pro termountaln Products Column. P. ). Box 1545, Salt Lake City. If your story appear In th recolumn yviq will ceive check for VT.-Des- Goods' $5.00 V. N.U. SiU Lak. City V,k 323 |