Show THE OGDEN (UTAH) r Burgess Bedtime Stones 1 1 B STANDARD-EXAMINE- R FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 27 1951 ThoraUn Reddy Gets Seme News XJncle Ray's Corner his nose it is different What his nose tells him he believes He doesn't hesitate He is slow to believe his ears and eyas but quick to believe his nose Ears and eyes may be and often are mistaken out a good nose almost never is Reddy had gone over to the Big River He has caught or found many a good dinner along the bank oi the Big Hiver a sleepy or care- less Duck a dead Fish washed ashore Reddy rarely passes near the Big River without running over for a look around just in case there should be ' something of interest W Burgess By Always keep a listening ear But vreigh well the things you hear —Reddy Fox Roddy's advice is still good esecially the second part of it for girls and boys and for grown- Gravity Gives Weight to Objects on Ean ad-vi- ce Gravity explains why there Is weight in the world Without gravity nothing would have weight PfH sudden (top of the earth's gravity took place what would happen? All sorts of things! in the first place the earth has ups tots Long long ago Reddy is quick learned that the smart Fox I : VVvw hears It la the same way in the use of his eyes He is quick to see but slow to believe all he sees or thinUs he sees With the use of A motions which would keep on in one way or another Unless objects were firmly fixed to the surface we could expect them to be swept away People and animals might go speeding into space Let us suppose that a sweeping away of people failed to take place Then a person would have to be careful to keep from jumping One little leap would turn into a big one The old nursery rhyme about cow which Jumped over the moon might come true How far past the moon it would go is another question: Al If i? the earth has gravity Modem scales sued far weigh- and is likely to keep it as long as ins gold the parts of the earth hold together If we say that gravity will last "forever" we doubtless shall on a mountain too than at sea boy could be right and in any case we never level If a bv v to the top of a moun-§§hall find we are wrong four mile high he would A person weighs a tiny bit less 'legal three ounces In weight— if e spring scales were used Remember that I said "spring scales" Certain other scales — srmH'CAU with pans which balance — would to show any change of weight -" On a mountain A hundred pounds BE QUITE A BOMOf metal placed in one pan would loe three ounces of weight at height of four miles the same as the boy gujwr everyday life the pan scales WRiatEVfc SPCAgMlWT!) areIn employed for other purposes than weighing boys or git Is men or women The troy system of weight is in common use with such scales and this system fa followed in weighing precious" l" sJ metals In MP tors have done wonders in making accurate scales Some BBaBaa aaTaV ants' "'r 1 I 1 rLV?i?T A 1 scales are so delicate that they will show tiie weight of a human hair JEI a piece of paper is placed on delicate scales its weight will If a mark is made on be shown that paper with a pencil the added weight of the pencil mark will be measured! f For general interest section of your sjcrapbook UNCLE RAY Tomorrow: Dalton and James there There was no duck waiting to No fish was lying on be found the bank ready to be picked up Reddy wasn't really disappointed Long ago he learned to hope for things rather than to exepct them The disappointment of expectation is much greater than of mere hope unfulfilled Reddy looked down the Big River He looked up the Big River eyes as he raised himself a llttla on his hind feet the better to see High in the air some distance up tne nig Hiver was what looked like a speck This was because the distance was so great Reddy watched it closely It was circling it seemed to stop Then Suddenly H shot down Reddy couldn't see It plunge into the water because trees and bushes were in the way but he was sure it did He grinned broadly "Plunger is back!" he thought happily and began to trot swiftly along the bank of the Big River He had recognized an old acquaintance Plunger the Osprey whom many folks call Fish Hawk "I wonder if King Eagle knows Plunger is back" chuckled Reddy as he trotted swiftly along "Now he will have some one to do bis fishing for him and he will have fresh fish oftener" More than once he had seen King Eagle rob leSWVOU THATS A PUNNV ONE f M6USSA V TOOK TOO I JT- f long-dea- two-legg- ed four-legge- 1 I JUST 1 Y YOUR HEART SOUNDS I I FINE WEUSSA BUT HAVE I MUCH ON TTOUR WIND REX 5TBTH05COPE OUT FOR kBA3Y Funny Business r just 1 Zll DO THAT NOW CAN X PRESCRIBE FOR YOU DOCTOR r FOR A COUPLE 1 v7 1 K high-grad- I f - mm 100-pou- d A U hr time Reddy was watdnl&l didn't show it Reddy knew tt as best he could for a- glimpse of "Welcome back Plunger" barked (Copyright 1951 by W Burgess) Plunger back up in the sky but he Reddy "Did you have a pleasant The next story: The News Gets didn't appear there So Reddy was winter down in the Around sure that Plunger had caught a fish you feathered folks talk and taken it to a favorite perch to about?' eat at his leisure If he had missed "One of the pleasantest winters the fish he would have gone back ever have known Of course to sailing round and round high there wasn't any winter down above the water looking for an- there You really should try go f : ing down there when-thother fish weather So at last Reddy reached the becomes too coM f$ff comfort and place he had been heading for R food Is hard to get " replied Plungwas a big weather-beate- n stump er wiping his bill on the stump d of a tree which Reddy "Don't be silly: You know that knew was the big feathered fisher- no One without wings can go way man's favorite dining table so to down there no matter how much peak Many a fish hed been car- he may want to" retorted Reddy ried there to be torn apart and eatPlunger picked a bit of fish skin en and many a choice bit of fish from one of his claws where it had had Reddy found dropped at the caught "I saw one of our foot of that stump friends down there the one Plunger was there He was just none of us are afraid of If two- of the last the fish legged folks without wings can get swallowing d he had caught Reddy saw at a there why nqt folks?" glance that there was none fori replied Plunger Of course Plung- - ij jj Al I CHEW6UMMV0Ual I I itaaore THAT BENT PAPER CUP DID I DONT LIKE THE TRICK STEVE '—NOW FOR J IT VANCE' A QUICK 5EARCH BEFORE KITV WHAT ARE ' r- -f SHOWS UP AND x YOU I CATCHES US R J-'- X for looking I I a"In NOT THIS---BU- ITS T I WOULDNTl INTERESTING'--- L WOULD THE BOSS LADY HIDE PAPER ON WHICH SHE'D BEEN WHY KNOW- S77— -J HERE EITHER HER TRINKET BUT BOX-- THAT - CAN ANQ look WAIT WAS -- - n rsht w — mm E (DHL ppjy E I ir -- nut-1 j q v Mini Thank heavens tiie hired man's a former juggler— the churn broke!" enown SOMETHING JUST FELLasf I'LL HAVE TO DRIVE BETWEEN THE HOTEL ANDATHE CAR AROUND THAT BUILDING BACKV Side Glances 51 n 'b1SW CHOCOLATES BOYLES MARKET Lr 3mi mmWW II fiil l JL W7 6 jfm enown Sweet Candy Co Solt COLLAPSED "SPIDER" HAD AWN AGED TO GRASP A ROPE OF THE SCAF-FOL- JM NfcXTJOOjg n SWEETS when the But LADDER BRIDGE J i 1 lake City Utoh 542 28th Street The good ol' days weren't so good after all Compare the mines of today with those of 50 years ago There's a lot more tools in our mines now— almost $18000 worth for every mine and smelter worker—all paid for out of profits and savings This equipment saves ejMftV Increases production lowers costs and makes our jobs more secure "sSsHr C AND W-- ' IF TOU VOON'T COfE PfcACEABLi YOU'LL UNDERSTAND THIS' GET UP ' f f CMONOOP FROM I i mi sonnet ct m' u I FAR V I ew GETOKAY 05CARS4SS I I'M RIGHT NOTE: THERE ARE JS BEHIND ffl SEVERAL INSTANCES YOU W OF TRACK SINKING V S-- 1 IN THE HISTORY OF V HERE THIS OLD POT JUST MIGHT BUDVV ALL TO -- VPtECES 1 f-- 6ETTin6 A HAIRCUT WASN'T IT WIL&EJCT ? NAW SO BAP WAS " BUT NEVER GO TO I'LL BUT LEW J V ALWAYS BACK THAT BARBER AGAIN II 6'VES ) EVEN THAN THIS YEAH BUT WHY CANT ME JUST SlVE ME A HAIRCUT WITHOUT WASHING YOU A GOOD C MAiRCUT rvVf EARS 1 OuOH' 1 ur or wnurv TUP VAMV OU LOOK YOU'IX kNKXX I i — A V THERES already died OP HEM DEAD I STAGE PRJGur FIVE MINUTES AGO ClC-fcK- WORK O' N HOME ? - AW St "SI ' VACATION STARTS MONPAY' VA GOT YER DATJ S MIXED KIP VACATION rXJN'TT STAf?T FER SEVERAL TWEBK MW PAL MP I VIM PROMISED i X TO 5NEAK vE INTO Hl5 A HOUSE 1 J C its A Terbifc emergency 1 I QUtOc MAMA? SHE'LL PLAV i'll think" MY CONCERTO WHERE IT Something! HURTS THE MOST TMAT'S A BIG LOAD few EARLY RAILROADING MORE FANTASTIC "I stayed home tonight to bone up for exams Dens— just washed my hair and now I'm going to clean my room!" fi CANT FIND FRECVOES YOUNflF GOT TO NEUTgALIZE MERNUTty The chemistry ILABGOT— it' ITS' F£!!JOFt NEUTRAUaaERS f mm SO I CAN CATCH HIS ' I HAHA M MOfZ f liOvM VOL) A GOOD JOKE'— WELL a tHS CCRTAlNi PATIEN-- It- f' FORMED ME 5WE HAD W eWALLONMFTS A PCD£b — LlE A l I AQGHTER Ms 'fcV-- n ? ASI REPUED: rsc&D I an s i! V'Dc LIABLE TO CS?OAjC AhiV GREAT CAEGART0CrOR' aAvV I US- - HE IS BRAVEST AMPUTATING A MFSt4£ FAP? DASH tEG— IT ALL f IS iT A FRACTURED ANKLE — crop & i v z r- - ONWARP 'TIS OUR COUNTRY NEEPS OLoTIMB FOR Y5m& FOR LIFE ANP GLORY zl T Jflt Iu J 'WOULDN'T YOU HRMfc A MINDS ME OF TH' I'LL BET THEY OLD DAYS -- THE SHOP WAS FULL OF WELSH' A LIFETIME TH' BENT END MEN AM' THEY'RE A SlNGlN" RACE OF A FOUR- GREAT AW AT LUNCH HOUR FOOT WRENCH1 ON TH) NIGHT SHIFT TO THINK OF THEY HAP EVEN th'realpdugh: TH' IRISH AW GER' THATS 8EIN' Paid mkaj Rm MANS SdNGtN SOME AWFUL 1 gag nowafte SCylJAiWKttl Hi M N: G U H R WHO BR MS I aaaas jil i j s m BSwwfir Ban HILARITY MOD THE SIC ROOM THE LOST LEGOnS ' Jww"S |