Show — Tfijr-Sal- IZakt t Tuesday Morning July 20 1943 Uributtelliev'll 17 - 1APATA MEM0W!! WHAT A NOODLE! HE CANit Pi ND A FRECEDENrr FOR ANY LAW CASE N A SECOWYS TIME—SNAP? JUST LIkE 'THAT! 'U' Assembly "All-Mus- ic oo (IV J Ruben ek mustache Fredric March wore for his title characterization in Warner Bros' The Adventures of Mark Twain" tickled Rains Checks In Claude Rains has checked In on the Warner Bros' lot for first time since signing his long term acting contract with the studio nains will prepare for wardrobe and makeup tests for his next xssignment 'Passage to Mar Coos WE Cloud for RomovoWitch for Roopoolog INVITE YOU To ENJOY Is YOURSELF AT "cam Fri ititte f onNcIPI 114 4'W IL NIGHTLY Except Sunday Orchestra Musk Pleasant Spot for Your Evening Out A iN1 -- 444 - --- -- ' VW - :-: -- tWil '"77 1 I1 111111-1 - oft - ir O 1 1 t 1 I 1 FRIDAY JULY as BRI R 0 i 't ' 1 i i 4 44CRARY 111 alVESIMI — 4 s r ' a MARJACIMS1 7 4 nbowitan Ern wimplr- visit- ir got prilla Lo15 SATCHAIIC)T t 1111111511113 1 1 j ills TONITE AND TOMORROW MITE ONLY ' ' Fire— I T- l'I' ' r:il ( - It' '''' k"' at a i Vernon Ro- m 4 ney representa- tive the Utah - Colorado t district on the 4 s '‘ 4 ' IMPOSSIBLE! HOW 122gS) -rmEy ESCAPE ( or )'': " ill r r 0 Ilm 43 i4 -- NADU MUSNIT GO 5TRAIGI-Cr- i YOU PO 'ICIL1 1S — C- Ret CAN'T AAE AAR WrsiNov Ti—tAT isn 1 11 "T:- 0 (—-0 ' 1 " ItAttrr ti avl L 9 S 11144:--1- I '1 1 i i : LONG WDINI George ington national AROUND IN T‘A' SOUT‘A SEAS pr"' rt '( ? PRINCESS ' 15' bah VkER- '''' '' 11 : 2 V f as Emily Post for they are taught table service and etiquette "This cooking idea which started as a lark" said Mrs Castro "has developed into a definite program that is a great help to mothers especially farm mothers who during harvesting are called upon to do outside work It is Also teaching the boys to fare for themselves when necessity demands or to fill In on emergency" To which Mrs Ivy L Hall Salt Lake county home demonstration agent added "There are laurels for both Mrs Castro and her class of boys who have launched the first boys' food class in Salt Lake county and perhaps in Utah" Today Meetings scheduled Tuesday in Salt Lake City include: Hotel Utah—A C McClurg and Sucompany all day Utah-Idah- o gar company 12:15 p m Salt Lake Round Table 12:15 p m Salt Lake Rotary club 12:15 p in Newhouse hotel — Utah Motor Transport association 10 a m I n t e r m 0 U n tain Association of Credit Men noon Salt Lake Xi- wanis club directors 12:15 p in Optimist club 12:15 p m Utah Tuberculosis association 12:15 Tn 6 S 1 MON 1 a e Ito i a(i Niut V if Miami f ti e) - 6 'IL 6 eo t A - t - it F-'-' '1--- 41-- -74-7- I 4 Ij ?z 72 0 0 N- -L' ' NNTIViv6i4L-- )) F NNAN I 7WNSANDCAPTURED ONE OF 1 13sf 5E11E2 1 :Ni:()INvoi)&1E1:' r NtOtit - - d 64 : (7' " I( i 4) T-- 0 ' C":1 1 i sr t - ' — Ni ''' d) - 40 I -- c7 - ') ' lar 'la 1'4411 tit' N14941 Ikat'htil '' Q c' 3:1-11- 41 1 cr)'' 1st 1c:3A 43h4-6Ze- '' iv? 13 ' L71flormanAta""AllWalkink EVER tiNCE-- - ri411-'T- hl 0- 0 T IVAN-- - IVE'aEEN tkA-UN- t i'-- - 1 M ANO ESCAPED If i kEIPi KNIFE-- - VUN ' I 6 c1 - SPEPA ENGUSH )' e - itiøb f' i3UT 'Oki DONT LOOK tIKE N ‘) TIAWktO NE LITTLE '2)7q3Wil MEN-- - Ill s 4 N so A IL - 5 -- WERE NvitbDEt) BY SLANT- - EYEV AND F‘SNIG m's1 : TIAESE KkuTIFLIt StNNVS-- L ' :- I 4 i 1 Its C USE9 TO sipENvIrNNI) Mx "TkImE VisUNI NG tAY '' Jr! E- - c 1 ' ot')' 4' e° ill - t - i ---- -- - - 1 mmolimilltinEIME0111EMIMMIOMMEMEMIMINIENONOIMIEN ItTrr'' I 1 ‘'14t1M''''3))V - LISTEN-I'GETTI143 TIRED OF 601i4 ' OVER TO SEEyOUR 515TER5 ' DO' AS N M - I GO - 44 C--: i r - i'V El :- - tt: F 4114-- - (47:1C'('' it14 ar a° issiftf'l I - ! it e - I: ' '' ' - tins: r c' 4 ct - '') ktt:-7---------::::---cpk at ) t - ar: t : - ri N I ' t C op M I lcnt rPso ty ' ti1A- " 1 ' ----- 4- - i rtr - '11? t- 7I -- - e Ttt4 4404411 l'5AKCI4111WVEARS0:2):14-14:p4irt- i t i'e"'"fl ' t 1 --- — -- 1' ON ' I :55' I '''''4'ft-:-?- 1 t 1 ?4 1 ''-- -- Ili likk 1 I I 1 I 17I 1 1 -4 -- -- 1 eal (tr"I''' I -- - -- -- to - i - 1110 1 -- P 1 ' - ftwo AND iii'1:' 'I r - P t CAGW000 014 -k- - 'Is t ' woo1 cl s''' ' 41'4 ziA':10 1 vA-- Ao) - ' IkA - : :9-)- 11 L i issi 0 SHARPEN : its Lj U'i:- V) s11 4 it I I' -j c11 - 4i '"'- -' i pN -- - 74 ( rti---4 -- - - C-- I :1J 1 —- IN - ':p 0 t -- - ) r--- :: 4 1 I tL7 ' a 4' )6- 11 44 1 - IIII 4rkly v ‘t WALP WW1 IS iT 4 IIII TWAT WOMEN k ou'LLsTAI 2- - ALWAYS ATS NO WAY To St4ARPEN YOURSELF fr:--- ksz' ) 31 1111 15LONDIE I g isori - A " i 4' -- - 11 VA1--- -- i-- ( - - - HE WUZ A5 TrZONG e A5 THAT PIPE-HWOULD Ba- WELL ON Twe WAN' To RECOvEtZke- w0W-I- P '4 ' (t'':&?-'- -- ' 2''i2Elsttl'' WAIT c" 5 - HIS HEALTH Is?HE HASN'T GOT ANY-- r 1 -' 1 :-4-411 A514111' HIM HOW 'y ksNr- - bOPT COAL- - 111 41 ---- i! OF 1 - GREAT HEAVENSHE MUST BE 5MOKII4 4 wHAT'S THE USE 171TAL 4ii t''' Btt 01 C:S i417-:- ' ' 6-!- RGI-I- T ri 1 t SAV- OVag2 I AKIO lEE HOw NIS HzALTH IS 4 COULD PAVE' MORE FUN READIN TOME'3TONE5 IIN A CEMETERY! from Page Thirteen) "40oci —At ) --- — its - — a h"-ser i 11402 f 1 I) am 1 4 rope ea S04 106 V per 1 wARizv --A 1 I '4?‘4A stood 4411 KI - ) ' i — bar 1100 Imme0 ob Wok INIaA goal - i - 0 — - II ' r 41 J ' Actually very same animals they are cousins with a difference Hares are in general of larger size and have longer ears The young are born with fur on their bodies and with their eyes open True rabbits on the other hand are born with eyes closed and no fut on their bodies Cottontails are examples of true rabbits Thanks to 1 popular custom '' "Is' r11: 1 '7 - ' 3 1 1 e45 Ill''' F : - - '-- 1 -- s- 'I‘ 4 A 01 it "lit P wilts - ' qt o 1 -- - I 01 got-m- fill - -- 1 t Sitt 'wog 10Alf g 1 ski rA e" i ) ‘ I hares have been given! the name of rabbits About a century ago people started to call special kinds of hares "jackass 'rabbits" or "jack rabbits" The name of "jack rabbit" has lasted through the years but this animal is truly a hare Its young are born with fur and with their eyes open Hares are found in most parts of the northern half of the globe' South America has rabbits but no hares At present Australia has many hares and rabbits but had none before the corning of N white Fettirrs The sport of hale and-houn- d I I I I has dbedns foftlowed In Europe for Hounds follow the scent of a hare and lead hunters to the animal The true hare is a much better runner than the cottontail rabbit It can keep up a good speed in a long race Often it doubles 'back on its trail then makes a Hares Rabbits Differ at Birth certain By Uncle Ray Many persons speak of hares and rabbits as if they were the - SOIRRING DENTIST t 1 1 i A -- - IDR ----- 04 I j - Nyotv1! ope-0- ') Nt 1 - :Wilill 41 1 11 PARKING - "4700‘"P I FREE - - 1 ll - 1 (1)e'e Al 1N ! I c 4 ' NG trt r) II 414 I K 13ILI-Lu- b PAY Woks--"' t- - 4C? N1 '''' ' 4 N 'ClutIt!Jk 0 " 1 Ct 2 i C46 ei S ratio - :- t tws vsot-- - - ''''" 1 01 Pibt 41talt Smith a student of the school of social work at the University of Utah in connection with the Central Council of Social Agencies in Salt Lake City showed that in 1940 the national divorce rate stood at 202 per 1000 population home for their parents These lads who can wham the skin off a baseball for a home run or knuckle a mean taw know how to set the table as correctly CATO THAT TEAR00sA! ' OM 11 - — 1 t I Divorces Increase In S L County at the club (they meet in the Mt' Olympus ward kitchen) and at coveRep LAs" SATURDAY TELEP14ONE BOOTH— t - g - 1 I PiANCE--- (Continued from Page E : -- (4) NAs: along with other outstanding students to speak at West high school commencement exercises Youths Revel In Cooking Class' Thirteen) - ---t He Is a son of Mr and Mrs Gino Giovaechini of 50 North First West street Last June he was named In Utah that rate was 27 per 1000 population but in Salt Lake county the rate was 344 However the marriage rate of 15 per 1000 population in Utah for the same period was substantially higher than the 119 of the nation The year S4 Lake county' had 729 divorces or the entire year The study also indicated that In comparison with the rural areas of the state the divorce' rate in Salt Lake county was extremely high accounting for much of the increase in the state rate as a whole In this same study it was discovered that more divorced couples in Salt Lake county were parents of minor children than was true of the nation as a whole Queried concerning his beliefs as to the cause of the risinc divorce rate in the county Ridge George A Faust of the Third district court who has heard many of the cases filed this year replied that although much of it may be attributed to an influx of people to work In war industries he thought the reason for many divorces lay in the fact that the war had brought into the marriage relationship a series of complex situation3—situations which required the cooperation of man and wife and it appears he said that such cooperation is becoming increasingly scarce Persons who recite marriage vows ignoring the responsibility they carry are responsible for much of the divorce trouble he believes To them it seems marriage should demand little of either person and whenn' greater 7 i sacrifices are required effort is expended to preserve that union Higher wages desire of women to leave home and go into defense plants growing independence of mates and in general the casual attitude many have toward marriage together with a growing Unrest and instability as a result of the war all are causal factors in divorce Judge Faust believes And Judge Faust advocates strong measures to be taken to remedy this'social ill for he maintains that divorce breeds insecurity and disunity in one of the nation's most vital units—the family This in turn breeds disunity and insecurity in the nation and such a condition in light of the imminent postwar problems can only shave a destructive effect I W 4t 'L gob IAMIE 1NNAsst'S ir --- Mr Glovacchini will study pharmacy and will report at the university for the fall term next October He completed his entire school career with an A average and also participated in numerous student activities He was a cadet major in the West high ROTC unit a prominent athlete debater and a member of student publication staffs S L rOUFReE-W- You COULDN'T FtND A BASS DRUAA IN 1- z - iSEENVIO 'Itk)5EEN ROWNG Wash- - tary of THAT BEEN ALL OvER THE GROUND MAA-I'V- - IMIENEIMEMEIEIN alumni council was notified of the award by Lester A Smith of Washington D C alumni secre- -- 41110 kAVVe YOU'LL NEVER LOCATE (if 1 rtv 111 a 5 i D 4RAIls 111 - 1011 HAPOI 7 I A -- M 7 -- : 1 A G ' i 4 )4') 4 - - " - AARSTARDIUST? YOU'VE NEVER BEEN So SOUEAAAISH BEFORE- - WEAR A TOUPEE AND A STOLEN ONE AT THAT oed IV14 ' wuNtt SPLIT HAIRS OH TRISHA Aeoe TRISHA- - IP YOU AAV 7RISI-4- A 5TARI7USTO is9 GIRL IS WORT)4 Suce4 A SACIZIFICE! i '''' ' itip :tt eN111":''' e 5 i F'' A ''' ): 4414 L"I- 1' Atli b lipodWeie - - i tr-r1- C zo uP "ro? ' 11-41s- - - ibt15 20 - 43 Ca - 7- ' t' SHOULD HAVE ''' FORESEEN g s'" - i ' "rts - G 1 oft 1 wHAT HAVE YOU SEEM I THESE OUT OF A BUT GREAT scant coms ' PutiJoel Hm-m-- I 0" 41: p '17'7'''1:l':trtl1 1 0141 COMMAKOM! ' - - rrs scApimg? PUNJAB AND HIS DOG CAOMED MAGIC! SIt f- EH? SAD THEYRE r 0004 I ::t I 1 WHO ANNIE? AP' U ''''''''''' 101 for Mr Glovacchini Other meetings Metropolitan II!Water District of SIt Lake City board of directors Kearns build- ing 2 p m is -- t ' Injury — I:L? 111' 1 01:''' E outstand- C 'ettlH lik ! T (Continued raise funds for purchase musical instruments - - '(-- I - 1 '' r E r - - f Senator 'Fair' — Stanley N Child of 1847 Yale avenue state senator and building contractor was reported "fairly good" at the I D S hospital Monday following an operation for a foot Pi N 0 ''' Fire Dance Raises Funds—Eighteen members of the Fairmont Boys' and Girls' club presented a benefit performance of music and dancing Monday night to - -- A '' A N - : ):11 ar officials reported 1 0‘ ' ESN i : caused by a short circuit did approximately $30 damages to the dwelling of Earl Gray of 371 North Sixth West street at 2:08 p m Monday fire department ' 0 - - 'I 7 r) COME WICK! 1 Do 'SOMETHING I SOMEBODY OR ALL TH PRISOMPS WILL BE GONE! A 1 Joseph ing scholar and student leader of the 1943 graduating class of West : er“-- high school has been awarded a ':g1' t e'-'-'14--'''- ' scho7 1 two-yelt :Carship to George ' tr Washington unit 1 ''''""0" versity accord' '4 1 ing to word re- P '7 in Salt "t or ItIf - ceived Lake City Mon- limorir ''' '°E:st : day li t - Fund Authorized—The state board of examiners Monday authorized the Utah defense councilto set up a $15000 revolving fund to provide repairs on former C C C buildings owned by the state and now used to house agricultural workers I'Slated TT La (7----' M Giovacchini Complaint Signed—A City plaint signed Monday before LesJudge E G Fox ley charges ter Nuzman bartender at Ace billiard parlor of 248 South Main street with selling beverages to a minor July 6 Causes P Scholarship com- antilE5111111 I d T' ' 3 Two-Yea- Short -- - 11:: Given in Monday 1 - Student Wins cutor City Finance Commissioner Oscar W McConkie said 5 7 S L News Appointment Fends—NO person will be nominated for a short while to succeed Arthur Nielsen who has resigned as city prose- gi 7-- --: -1- 42 --- Sentenced — Pleading guilty to stealing 180 worth of stockings Charles C Carter y 43 of Texas was given an eight-dajail sentence Monday by Judge Reva Beck Bosone 11 I NL-16- Thief it ii :::: 0 - --7 1- 3 1 Students Register — Seventy-fiv- e students had registered for the second session of summer school at West high school Monday evening Courses are offered in mathematics English social studies science and commercial subjects I R j --- °5---- - - S L Meetings t Rnint — otu wide — e FAMOU i I r 1 I 23V itrAVCdtedUlt 1 I u ONE WEEK COMMENCING - - i----- El i Z:L 't 0 iE---- -- - - -- ' -!t- F PVc'cl::' 1i !F ' a' - '' 1 ri I ei 1 (1-1 - -- -- ' - 008- ' c: i 0 4 a i -- ai 11 ' 0 Brief Form cern him personally because "before this comes before the legislature my term will have expired" In the course of his remarks to the group the governor said the legislature in 1943 "adopted a new philosophy" by eliminating the state government operating account and providing that the various state departments and Institutions have only the amounts specifically appropriated to them instead of leaving some leeway to the governor and board of examiners Maw Powerless Governor Maw declared that the result of the legislature holding such a strict rein may be an increase in state expenditures (presumably in the next biennium) of a million dollars To illustrate h I inability to make transfers the governor mentioned that the wall of a state building (administration building at Carbon college) is in danger of collapse but he is powerless to transfer funds to make repairs "There will be scores of cases far more serious than yours" he told the group "for which transfers are requested But no matter how badly you want money we can't transfer a dime No one but the legislature can do this" When asked by Adrian B t'erri broke if he intended to call a special session the governor replied with an emphatic "no" Senator Huggins who said he thought he should give some background for the benefit of those present explained that the 1913 appropriations bill with its strict controls is merely a reversion to the principles existing before 1933 In that year he said the legislature adopted the policy of giving greater executive control is a means of meeting exigencies of the depression He also explained the purpose of the committee emphasizing the importance of each legislative session having more nearly complete information as to the neects of various departments and institutions Suggest Funds There was a suggestion that the committee be financed from the S500000 governor's contingent fund which will be accumulated from any surpluses which might exist but the governor pointed out that appropriations from this fund may only be made to agencies mentioned in the new appropriation bill Thus to benefit from it the attorney general would have to rule that the committee can be financed from the next legislative appropriation Senator Macfarlane expressed the belief that the committee could be financed from welfare funds under authority of a 1933 act giving the governor broad powers to plan relief and other projects The governor said he'be lieved this act limited such projects strictly to those of a relief nature althought he has not sub mitted this question to the attorney general Senator Macfarlane said that in 1935 the commit tee of nine had been financed to the extent of $5000 from relief funds Stanley J Stephenson executive 1secretary of the Utah Manufacturers' association was spokesman ifor the group - k '- aS czzur)1Esc 11--- li 1 - f 4:::71 '14 — --- - t- t - I I -' - - 4 ------ Y --- - - ' -- :) - ki' - '- ' - - c : '''--- d7 i e"-- 31 1 ONIIigIZ'S' Al4D : : 1 ! - IZ73:i S ( -- ' Itk -- -- - '' - 114Esi rr KNOW ) - - : ' FETTE2 NOV 1 : A 0 -r I iltio':efA rtr- --- - ''- p-- 2 AN : T' ' 1 I - NN L E '' US l'" 5-- - FE5N DuzE9DJu:Al:No NSAE5ERNLOWETAc -- 11 1' 1-- AND 94 E -- - ' 1ZA1) 1 0 Ti4E C:10 I LOVE Ii4A-- I I SOLDIEIZ! - N i 1TO 'THI NK HE'S gLit - L I - 'NAN FOLKS N SEEZIX'S ?OOZE - 0 I - ' 1M2 s -- MS THECZE À o' eTri:c L rt - 411' A Ot V- - : 4 - anallinial - - 1- 41‘ '1 - - 4i -- 6 - NiN ' 11 $ - 1 tI11JB I r r fi -- C m 987 Goclos eElmpaz It 1 - 0- (Continued from Page Thirteen) Blame Her Can't Shr laughed when he first ked her but Alexis Smith r wore she couldn't help it The El J03-0- (- - -- V 44I'AV)titit4 1 z k- 17 State Budget Unit Still Faces Crisis Seventeenth East street has just been awarded a 'scholarship to attend the Ban-at nock School of Dramatic Art Banff Canada during a summer course The Scholarship was received through Frofessor Joseph F Smith with whom young Larsen has tudied privately The young man is a student at Fart high school and has done a good deal of work with Grace He leaves on Nixon Stswart Monday July 211 for Banff I : riy-- - ils Larsen six-we- 4 -- 14411 Drama Scholarship and Mrs r 3 poi- yr - p San Young Sah Laker Receives Mr ' III rIr Peterson director Merva Morris and Florence Allen accompanists r r4L4444- 11 11' 9 444"kiiiiiNit Rachmaninott rim Mr Nance and Orchstra -Cartz!a: I Hear America SinFingt kleinsinger Louis Parr and Chorus Of 91) -- 1 Ngs Movment— Larsen 9 -- 111- rBatedicaAon son -- ) -03 rr Ft 1 et11 go010n 1 k pill''' ' Ns I I NIA 13A-- so r -IE -- k ‘9-6Ak- oqI-0- 1 HE COULDN'T PLUG FWD 0 CASE OP —HMM LET ME THINIkOl-1 VES—KlEADLE Va HAYSTACk SUPREME COLIcrl MAY 57m i9o7 - ' tor Pisno and Orchestra— One Movement Grieg HoLiins and Orchestra O'Hara a Alan a Horse GI Gulbrandsen A City Caned Heaven Spiritual Grout Vocal C11111 Ptt7110 oirector Frosts Let All Ity Lite pe Music 'Miss Neal Jrriaicam Rumba itvo pianos) Benjamin rker Schumann Group Vocal Class Concerio for Patti) and Orchestra J alai "11t111114-11- THE IN --- ( ? LIOmal6 irl 111411taik Concerto d ' - sier'if r- lidt 6 t va et C &IT AT 0' -- G :ANDn42:psEAolesLozvsi:: b ' Ail comparative newcomer to Kingsbury hall New to the program will be the group vocal class and its director Dr Ralph J Peterson of Los Angeles City college Van Nance a dynamic young perLarson and Leone former Gladys Barker representatives of the famous university piano ensemble are others appearing Complete program will include the following: Sixteen-year-ol- 2 It 'Haylfoot Strawfoot" will be al vocal soloist with Edythe Neal a : ''''''' nriginally scheduledfor morninz presentation but postponed to evening as a convenience for the students Professor Thomas G:les who will participate in several numbers is chairman of the festival Joyce Hoskins considered one of the most accomplished prod- tags of the music department having appeared on Narious of its prograrnp ip to open the program playing final movement of the most famous Grieg Concerto with the orchestra Norman E Gulbrandsen active a assistant director with the glee clubs and notably with direction of orchestra and chorus for the Harbach musical comedy 1 1 ' ' ‘(''') As2embly" is being sponsored by the University of Utah summer school music department at ICingsbury hall Tuesday at 8:15 p m The program was 1 2: ' 4 - :- 4---7 ' Featuring outstanding local musicians and singers an i 9:17 By Jimmy Hail : -- - -- X I Talent in Loe Do It Every Time long leap to one side This is done to throw the hounds off the I scent Canada has several kinds of hares among them the arctic hare with ears four and a half inches long This hare has a pure white coat in winter matching the RIM In summer the coat is partly brown and gray The arctic hare (reds targel 1 I 1wis 1 Ow 0 s I on moss and twigs Among its enemies are owls foxes lynxes and wolves 1 Another Canadian hare oftea goes by the name of "snowshoe' rabbit" or "snowshoe hare" It has extra-larg- e hind legs and feet and makes tracks in the snow which have been compared in shape by those left by snowshoes Snowshoe hares also are called "varying hares" There are several kinds and they are found In many parts of the United States as well as Canada Those of Canada almost all change from brown to white with the coming of winter In the United States the col pf changes are ao not -- 1 1 great I 1 1 |