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Show Ice-Crea- IMFlECaHIME vt y 4 i-- Readies Push j i 'A X, v " in! ,'J , a ' ( ? v6? v ;f , v M rl W on,- - ' fore. T. s Joe Marsh From where I sit ... A Tonic For The Missus The missus tame marching in th a new hat yesterday. She was happy as a circus poster. low, he gets oyer it by blowing on clarinet he hasn t a broken-dow- n masteied in twenty years. I've learned one thing about the ts she buys. A hat is a tonic to r. If .hes feeling blue, nothing res l.tr a lift like a new hat. n, 1 could trade in my old grey iora without laising my blood jpsiue a notch. But Ill admita it mote than once Ive bought tv briar pipe I didnt need just :aue life was gctt'ng a little monotonous. ith Buck Howell it's something e again. When Buck is feeling Fiom where I sit, different peoare at u ays going to lespond to diffeient things in diffeient ways. So let's keep a friendly understanding of what other folks get out of a new hat, an old clarinet, a chocolate soda or a temperate glass of sparkling beer or ale now and then. ' 5 Others at .Mr Kcm ma INoi ik HO, ai.ii llladildw Kl ' were the i lUi and 0'!ngi.t d.spl.u ed i.i'inUi, 1(l in a group ot 58 who armed in Mw lork rriently. Mrs. Psocik, will live in who synt four jears in a I) I, camp in Germany J The bihv w.l! live in New Windsor Md. Mrs. Psocik ( lifton. was aiiomoanied on the flight bv two other generations of her A Copy . YOU COPY someone else in your woik? If you do, you will meet with only the success of a copyist, although you may be copying subconsciously. Nothing pays off like onginahty. Dont take this to mean wild-cschemes, ciazy ideas with an attempt to be diffeient, but woithwlule, helpful sound measuies or ideas that hae not been used be- s iSk'' nil i ii) 1 E the-numt- h i I. r ( limn uh, Payson, I'lah, ple 06 OtUu tun - v i! booming suit s u! ii e fig coukus Repi Iscntiny t'n ml .1 ml p u tijwuk di i oss tin i ii. m' the motion Ionised on one Mm event will be a eonpei ,t,vi undi i -- tion and ulatid food ohul Full eoloi ,u1mi Using ot he had been hit over the head with a bat he couldnt have been more stunned. ns tin Ameiuan Dam A"mi ton m ad national niagami s w ill vi the sales di n e AK.i.c sMndul ed fm the Felnu. n m m ol Sit uidav Evening Post Fihiuuv 14 issue of Look M ig.ime Feluu aiy issue of Ludu s' Home Join nul and the Match isstu of Bittii Homes & Gault ns whm will be on the news stands the middle i In a panicky frame of mind, he asked D. Carnegie himself what to do. Should he imitate his predecessor in telling jokes and passing wisecracks to his audience? Yes, that was it. That was the answer. So he went out and purchased a joke book. Honesty forced him to admit that telling jokes was not a natural talent with him; that truly good performers knew how to fit their jokes to the occasion; that a joke had to be spontaneous or it would appear mechanical, and would not be in the least funny. Every morning he practiced on himself, and every evening after the theater had closed. He recited poetry to himself, read the Gettysburg addiess, tiled to master the art of speaking befoie a microphone. But thue was still the problem of what to say before an audience. mi minnirtts. B rom Mrs O M rl,irils of LiI remember when bert, (olo Il t sici, nt MiKiiLv came to I..iw-m i' Kan He and Ins cabinet in i m bin Cabs i tops down) and i nil Was oi.iwn by fair black, sp iti ii hoi si s l'i esidc nt Me hanley I of the Dehghtfulh nuns, headline m the ADA .d The ' temptutnm-of-thcopy continues s e iilieslune thtnv month cake-confectio- n Um-m-m-- de ,i with tuiv lookus1 fig lu mu giHuP De luscious, de lightiul' cieam ice NEW LAND Sidney OF NEW EV indent cleaner Holland, who cam- ,REMlLK . . G. . E-- paigned on plab form, is the new prime minister of New Zealand as result of upset In national elections. HSo avid and cheered as the li evident passed by The horses were high reigned and had red tassels at their thi oats vv - K Mrs. Annie Rosebcrry of Irving, Tcv: 1 remember when, afti r tlie duy's woik was done and the evening meal was over, the neighbois would come over and 'set' 'til bed time Ueloie they would le ue. Had would take up the family Bible and read a chap ter fiom it and eteiyone would kill el and Had would lead out in Lrom G I,. Springer of C h.irlev ton, ): I n memlui when my grandfather would thrash wheat and oats on what tiny called a giound thumper, which consistid of a cylinder made of wooden staves and placed in a heavy wood on fiame firmly bolted together The lpikis for the staves usually weie made by a local blacksmith A laige tog wheel geaied to a small pinion on the end of the cylinder shaft was turned by hoi se power at BOO to 1,000 revolutions There was a round per minute. table like board on top of the power for the diner to stand on He had to keep step as the table turned to keep fiom getting duzy. (Contributions for this column should be mailed in caie of Mr Friendly, Box 3)0, Frankfort, Ky.) povnss- 4 rCgj j i er stt-WA- Y Your Key .di teeman from Kansas, was named, U. S. senator from that state to serve unexpired term of late Sen. Clide Reed. bowed and waved to us school chil dien. lim d up for two nules along the street We carried flags and in a Copyright, 19W, I mted btutes Breuers Foundation Neiwo I every Mondoy evening . - NEW .nENMOK . . . Harry Darby, Republican national commit- from Ftbiuan mlla '.cV' i Then one day he ran into an old friend, a master hand, that well known comedian, Milton Berle, who said, Ily, there are not two people who can tell a joke the same way and get the same result. Just remember that in your position, your patrons are coming to see the artists you introduce. So go on the stage, tell some interesting fact about the performer, announce his name clearly, and get off. Never attempt to imitate anybody; he yourself. That evening, says Hy, I did just that, and I have met with success far greater than I had anticipated Throughout the years I have carried that advice with me, and it has stood me in good stead always. ABC -- R... taking of the lie C.i.im Menh andising Institute, the Fig Institute, the Amei je.m D mi W n la Ily Landerer, of the Brandt theatres, New Yoik City, tells a story of being surprised by his supervisor one day with, Mr. Landerer, starting next week you will be permanent master of ceremonies at this theater. He says if Tune m HBKPY J TAYLOR PM'l t mi ih ial flat oi of dniiisinu i suit m Fibnmv 1 t.n me; i hi ii .mi t in nutiunw i If n w - w7? & 1sv :3fctV , , ii M sn M'ti ?. r v 1. - P $ lie P.n To Increase Sales -- v I IndusCry m -- - j I IESTA SENORITA . . . CoUeen Delaney was chosen senorita of tlie fiesta for the 16th annual Orange Bowl festival in Miami. Kentucky is slated to play Santa Clara In the annual football classic In the bowl. Thru the RoTT? VJW IT ii to Greater vnuc Hard to believe but m thought of MAYBE you never since way, you dont d butter in lots. buy 3600-poun- But pound for pound, this prideful Buick Special sells today for less than store-bougbutter! Buick styling. Buick straight-eigh- t valve-in-hea- pow er. Buick steadi- ness and roadability. The gentle so-call- ed Now thats a pretty important cushioning power of Buick All this at price tags that coil springing. cot-ir-Jiou- is a pretty stable measure of a cars merit. It takes skilful engineering, careful cost-per-poun- can afford butter, why not a Buick? Talk to jour dealer about it delivered prices, trade-indelivery dates, all the rest and make jour next car a Buick. s, is on the 1950 Special or Sedan. Tdie real point, of course, is that this is a Buick at that figure. -- Colorado Eagle The Royal Gorge fiftieth year of the Twentieth Century is the Rio Grande's eightieth year. A western railroad operated by western men, the Rio Grande today offers to shippers and travelers efficient service, achieved by a continuing program of modernization and improvement as spectacular os it is sound. When you travel for business or for pleasure, the Rio Grande vides you comfort, service that is thoughtful and friendly. ALL YOURS FOR ONLY The roomy 3 passenger 1950 Burk SPECIAL Coupe shown delivers for this Figure, without notice Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to transportation charges DYNAFLOW PRICE REDUCED $40 This 1950 Buick SPECIAL is available with Dynaflow Drive at $40 less than November prices plus state and local taxes if any Prices subect to change More improvements ore to come in 1950. Today the Rio Grande is the first choice of travelers and shippers. Tomorrow, even greater travel comforts and further improved freight service are in store as the Rio Grande continues to grow. SPBCtAttV MOW Hien bvtlvr urv built mituuobihs HI It K u ill build Hum CRUMP MOTOR CO. phone 4 PAYSON, UTAH Phone your BUICK dealer tor a demonstration Bight Novrt pro- The completely new California Zephyr . . Vista Dome cars on the Royal Gorge . . . addition of six 6000 horsepower diesel-electrlocomotives . . . purchase of 790 new freight cars . . completion of centralized traffic control and automatic block signals on the Moffat Tunnel Route and the Royol Gorge Route . . the new $2,000,000 North Yard at Denver; these ore 1949 achievements ic bujing, efficient manufacturing to half-dolla- The So if you d keep this figure around the r mark and thats where it California Zephyr The Prospector like a six and a right down uith the wry lowest! Buick room, finish, standing with a special plus these days in greater maneuverability to help you slip into tight parking spaces and home-siz- e garages. Buicks unmistakable appearance, through gracefully tapering fenders and Royal Gorge Route FOUR GREAT TRAINS sound yardstick. Because TWO GREAT ROUTES Moffat Tunnel Route d ht Actually, it costs less per pound than some of the cars in the lowest price bracket less than any other straight-eigh- t on the market. RiO'Grande TIlfiVLI that new Buick first, that sturdy, shock - absorbing, triple - pu rpose bumper-guargrille. d coinrii viim DENVER 1H I AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN Oflf cr CfNtm JHANSCONIINtNTAL RAILROAD O U 1 I |