Show - WWf® J 4 'I ittirl(i) Moi nil On Account Of the War Teacher il n I Sanction Ban t hr spring jr gfr' street Other events planned this week for service men are: Thursday at H 30 p m at th I1 H O club square dancing td he directed by Mias Beulah an- - or in will hr postponed thla Snierts Friday at m at th lubhouae 322 Fast Third South street dancing Tickets for 150 men available at th U S O club Trai hrr who have frnwnrd on bar legs in classroom will be forced to admit th practice la an economic necessity now or will b bo for long Yank- ingenuity among th harum-ncaru- proarmy rnnl no doubt will keep many m Mu-de- nt jnl-lopi- ra running long after they are into ready to be incorporated bombs addressed : Tokyo or Ber-J- n The man who la vented the probably a high school jeep was never grew up who junior Garrison Flap Flies At Stale Affairs If you were among the thouof that sand thrilled by the glorious Old Glory flying in the dusk's fsdtng light at the soldiers' subset symphony concert at the Ut stadium Tuesday night you might be interested in knowing that it was the garrison flag of Fort Douglas It measures 38 feet long by 20 feet wide is flown only on state occasions (which covers Tuesday r gilt's show) and cost the government $8950 While we r on the subject do you know which star in the flag stands for Utah? It' the fifth from the left in the sixth or bottom row The stars are named for the states in order of their admittance to the union beginning with the top row and counting left to right Tubes for Creams Go Into War Items The used tooth paste and shaving cream tubes being turned in at drug stores to get new ones won’t be back later in new’ tubes The’ tin is needed for war production A collapsble tube 95 per cent lead with some silver and only 3 per cert tin has been developed as well as plastic tubes that seem satisfactory l YWCA 8 30 p Saturday at 8 ing at th club Sunday at (1 30 p m danc- p m at the t luh buffet supper to be served by members of the Tarent-Teacher association with music by a string ensemble from the state symphony orchestra County Issues Annual Audit (Ctmiinuirl from P Eleven) year to 10314 per cent of the total amount levied for the year Because of the excess collections total collections during the last 10 years have averaged 1034 per cent Collections have exceeded levies continuously since li)37 Net additions to county assets during 1911 totaled $110739 68 This Included construction of new buildings and purchase of new automobiles furniture and other iotii'l gvcM Increases Ration Of Sugar for Firms Another tip that ynur sugar bowl may be better off later on 5s the announcement that institutional users m Utah (cafes hotels hospitals etc) will get an addi- tional 25 per cent allotment dur-irthe period and industrial users will get an extra 30 per cent sr July-Augu- st Illinois Car Found Far From Home There was an Illinois car parked on Temple square Wednesday with a windshield sticker: “Honor Brght Uncle Sam — I Conserve My Tires ” So it must have been business which brought that car this far from home s B years of service and growth S On TIpy Driving Case was dismissed Wednesday in police court against Bill W Nielson of Randy charged with driving too fast for existing condition Mr Nielaon police aaid waa involved In an automobile-pedeatrta- n accident June 13 at Thirteenth East and f Fourth South atreeta Trial was continued to August 4 for Emil Louis Dockendorff 43 of 361 Blfth avenue charged with drunken driving and drunkenness He was involved in an accident July 3 at Second South and Main streets police said Sentence was continued until Thursday for Alton Hartle of 2595 Third East street convicted July 8 of 19 overparking viola- Ilona while Glen L Karl of 2791 Dearborn street is to plead Thursday on r charge of 42 such violation Charged with 10 overparking violations David Robinson of 532 Twelfth avenue forfeited $5 on those counts and $1 for four tickets for parking in restricted zones Other cases in court Wednesday were: Speeding — Karl Weiss of 553 Third East street fined $10 with $8 suspended Earl H Lewis of 211 Eighth East street and John Mather of 933 East Thirty-thir- d South street each forfeited $5 Driving through red traffic light — Truman II Quinn of 40 East Thirteenth South street is to face trial July 27 after denying guilt Wednesday M MadsenCar-so-ofn Riverton Gail Rumsey of 653 street Dale D Casady of 280 Hubbard avenue James Bert Kitt of 2165 East Sunset avenue Harold A Snyder of 1773 East Thirteenth South street and Elva J Barris of 1350 Park street each ( FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NO MILITARY SECRET Draft Us for Your Motoring Needs sion of being bellringers They have taken as much pride in their work as players of the piano or violin Several men may work together in ringing a set of bells Each man handles one or two of the ropes which cause the bells to swing Modern science has provided an easier way to take care of such bells or chimes Often they are handled by one person who presses a keyboard something like that of an organ Thanks to the power of electricity he can operate all the bells The casting of large bells was started about 900 years ago when a French king gave a bell weighing more than a ton to a church at Orleans With the passing of the centuries larger and larger bells were made One was cast in Paris in the year 1400 It weighed seven and a half tons and people called it These New Gasoline Gal INSURANCE K This one had weight of 12Ji tons Still later came the famous bell of the city of Rouen weighing 18 tons Large bells have been made in several countries besides France These countries include Great Britain Austria and Russia also certain lands in Asia When the bell called Jacqueline was made in Paris Yang-Iwas emperor of China He caused a far larger and heavier bell to be prepared It was 11 feet wide and 20 feet high The 53 tons It waa weight was about y tower in the hung in a citv of Pekin Burma ia another home of big bells Rangoon the capital has some of them one with a weight of 42 tons The Great Bell of Mandalay has been estimated to weigh 80 tons The largest bell in all history is the Great Bel! of Moscow It was first cast in 1653 and later was recast The weight has been estimated between 193 and 198 tons A big chunk was broken from it before it could be hung Instead of being used as a bell it was turned into a kind of chapel with the door where the chunk had been broken away SEE-DRI- VE ETHYL RACE RUGS Miniature Auto that are definitely Safe and UNIVERSITY 3rd KAST ad STATIONS OIL-LUBRITCR- IUM SO TIM SO WIST tth SO 4th EAST & 2nd SO LOADS This for nm1iiiirahiiif” OF FUN Ad Good on Any Ride CORNER wdjfcujaftfc IM ONLY YELLIN' YOU WHAT I HEARD MA’AM —DOC DUBS CAYS NOW HELL RUN THIS YOUNG DOC BLUNT OUT O TOWN- - WELL HUMPH THAT OLD FOOL EH? OGO! YOU TELL ANNIE t WANT 1 ANNIE-DOCT- OR CONE- - WHEN ZEE HAS ARE YOU AND KATE AND LORETTA AND PANDA--AN- D SANDY--GNG TO MOVE OVER HERE? TO CEE HER— O S 7 j 4 16-- Sc 8th SOUTH and STATE GETT1N' OUT- - YOU'D BETTER START MOVING TOMORRO- W- I’LL SEND A TRUCK WHAT ABOUT THIS YOUNG DR BLUNT? OH -- I MEANT TO MENTION HIM — HE’S A SWELL CHAP-GODOCTOR TOO BUT YOU WERE TAKIN' IN SO MANY OF US- - i NONSENSEl ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE! BRING HIM TO SEE ME AT ONCE ANNIE OD HUMPH" I’LL OLD OUB8 CS- I - OR TWO YES SUM MRS SLEET! I’LL GET DR SHOW A THING BLUNT RIGHT - AWA- Y- Vv UP! 1 IF YOU'RE 60 6000 FIRST FLAT EH? WELL CHEER UR KlDS? AT 6ETTIN6 'EM ITS ONLY FLAT ON TM' OFF HELP ME 6ET BOTTOM! HAW! PONT THIS DECREPIT I 6ET 'EM MAN WHO BOUGHT DR ZEES HOUSE SAID WE COULD TAKE OUR TIME T OFF? 'AT THE OL'SPIRr ANDY- - NEVER 6AV mS A WONDER YOUR TONSILS PIE! PONT BACKFIRE BREEZY OOF'S WERE 6HE COME s! THIS f It U S Capirht rMEN DON'T GIVE UP HOPE — THE SHARKS HAVEN'T ATTACKED US YET I GUESS THEY wHrredon’t Alike HAHA- ITS NICE OF T YOU TO TRY TO Pal J9I2 - Oitraf Th v r THIS IS TH’ LAST OF THE f j CHEER US UP BY OHLOOK A RAFT ITLL PROTECT US IF THE WATER FROM OUR EMERGENCY JESTING SIR- - BUT IT'1 NO USE- - KITS--W- MEAT-H- SHARKS START TO E MUST RATION PROP-- - 1 r COME BACK THAT ISN'T A RAFT ITS A GIANT WHIP RAY 7 V V JA ATTACK CMON LET’S GET ON IT— THESE SHARKS HAVE EVIDENTLY -- ir DECIDED TO WAIT TILL WE D!E OF THIRST AND HUNGER BEFORE THEY FINISH US OFF twe-ator- Organized in 188i to Serve the Public ANTI-KNOC- COMES ALONG ANP PICKS IT UP Count to August 4 o Tracy Loan & Trust Co M1MBE3 I M CClMO TO 61 T HtCE AND IVATCM IT UNTIL MB' tHtACMCN Continue Trial Date Pans zt ij ano believe “Jacquekne” Seventy-tw- o years later another huge bell was produced in H H jr JH bUs'f MtfM Moscow Holds 193 Ton Bell Largest in All History ‘ jr Me equipment At the same time the audit said $93000 was paid on bonded indebtedness “This left a balance outstanding of $300000 issued” or “All tax anticipation bonds notes owing during 1941 had been paid at the end of the year” the investigators said “Eight hundredin thousand dollars was borrowed January 1941 and an additional $200000 in September at a discount of $2300 and at an interest forfeited $5 rate of a per cent” Ignoring stop sign — J L Gaylord of 284 Seventh East street T A Waddoups of Bountiful F Faces Health Charge H Bishop of Bountiful A O Mcand Mrs JoUoyd Carl Peterson of 429 Sec- Bride Fof Grantsville 315 First aveond East street will enter his plea seph Carthy of to a nue each forfeited $5: Joe Mallory Thursday in police court 1905 Michigan avenue forfeitcharge of occupying a residence of closed to occupancy by the city ed $3 while Paul S Freebairn of Los Angeles was excused boahd of health By Uncle Ray Dozens of kinds of metal and alloys have been used in making These include bronze bells Some iron silver and gold glass bells with pleasing tones have been produced For church bells as w’as said yesterday the common material is bronze Usually the bronze for a large bell is made with one part of tin and from three to five parts of copper Some churches have sets of bells which may be rung on a Sunday morning to call people to church Men who ring them are known as “bellringers ” In England for hundreds of years men have made a profes- - ¥ lMMjflKk 10 SlCHV EJvvQ OCCASIONALLY FOC OTVSfr IMPORTANT THINGS -- S 04 Crush Case irr -- '' Wi ’V Charge in r rbfXfl shortly after vamtk n and shortly before Mention etnrt ( a device The "rulrtot phono enabling the individual to hear hi own voire other hear It over the telephone Won (lemon-Minte- d hy John II M Id aentnllve of Ihr Motinfftln Mtte Telephone & Telegraph company Wednesday night at the United Service organizations club 220 Hast South Temple Legs of Coeds an v ‘inonstratioti Of Phone Device 1 1 Bv John Bigelow The battle of the ox T'jal vrnt in some Utah ISO Ctnh See At SuU Cakc tTrUumr iFIjc i ?& 4 PLEASE SIR MAY 'S I HAVE 'SOME WATER P MY THROAT IS DRY— 1’M-I‘- M SO ( S?1 CHOKING— 7 I I'LL BET THAT DUMB BUTLER HAS FORGOTTEN TO DO WHAT I TOLD HIM BY GOLLY-tV- E IT FORGOTTEN - - BUT WHAT MUSTN’T LET I HIM KNOW THAT- - J (j I - |