OCR Text |
Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH Smart Accessories Give Even Your Old Clothes New Beauty f By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE WAR CONTRACT OR WHERE AM I? Mr. Wimple wanted to find out about a pin. . It was a little pin required as part of a gun mechan-sThe government needed this of pin in large quantities in a ype lurry. Wimple, who made pins,a lad been told. He had received letter from the PDQ or something urging him to convert his shop for an all-oproduction of pins. He about a few particuasking replied, lars and got back a letter from the PDQ saying that the BBA now had charge of the matter. Released by Western Newspaper Union. T'HE financial status of the aver-e age prize fighter once again became the topic of endless conversation when Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson . canceled the Louis-Con- n war relief bout. Stimson acted after a series of conferences regarding plans to deduct (135,451 from the gate receipts, the remainder to go to the Army Emergency Relief fund." The cancellation was believed to be the result of an arrangement between the two fighters to repay debts, out of the proceeds, to Boxing Promoter Mike A big-tim- m. . - Tit Visit Navy Recruiting Stations Salt Lake City - Provo - Ogden Ida. Logan - Cedar City - Boise, Sheridan, Wyo. - Las Vegas, Nev. ut Jacobs. II Although the ..original announcement said that total proceeds would go to the relief fund, the committee in charge of the fight granted Louis $100,-65- 3 to pay Jacobs a debt of $59,805 and Mr. Wimple decided he had better and get things straightened out. He went to the Duilding which housed the BBA to see the chairman, a Mr. Zoofus. He was told to wait in an anteroom. After a few hours a clerk came out and told him that Mr. Zoofus had jeen assigned to another bureau and that he Would have to see a Mr. Bilch. Mr. Bilch was in the office of the PQX or something 15 blocks south, take your next left. DEPARTMENT go to Washington John Roxborough one of $41,148. Conn was granted $34,500 to pay Jacobs a private debt bringing OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND Used desks and chairs, files, typewriters, addins inch's, safes, S. L. DESK EX 35 W. Broadway. 8. L. C. NEW USED CARS TRAILER COACHES Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE Trade Sell Buy Salt Lake City So. Main Street Retail Wholesale USED CARS 651 POCATELLO. BOISE, Jacobs total to III Mr. Wimple couldnt get a taxi so he walked. At the office of the PQX he was told that Mr. Bilch was in conference with officials of the HQA about a VCB matter. But Mr. Gim-p- y was present. State your business, said the attendant. I stated it three hours ago, said $94,305. A Wise Move Secretary Stimson acted wisely in cancelling the fight. There is no reason why Mike Jacobs should collect private accounts from money earmarked for army relief funds. But the affair seems to show that Louis may wind np like many a champion before him with little left of his fight earnings. Jacobs said Louis had owed him $64,000 before the Nova match a year ago. He paid me out of his purse and took care of a lot of other debts, Jacobs said. That left him almost broke again, so by the middle of October Joe started borrowing again. As a rule, heavyweight champions are' not successful financiers. When John L. Sullivan was the terror of the fistic world, he threw money away with complete unconcern. John L. didnt die broke, exactly. He died in Abington, Mass., in a little house he owned, though it was heavily mortgaged. It 4s estimated that in 10 years Sullivan made a total of $1,200,000. Those were his own figures. John L. didnt live in the era of million-dollgates, so his earnings were all the more unar usual. Ruby Robert Fitzsimmons died without much of a bank account. He owned an expensive home in New Jersey, also heavily mortgaged. His son tried to become a second Bob Fitzsimmons, but wasnt successful. Jim Jeffries, who took the title from Bob, owns a ranch in California. He has enough saved to live quietly and comfortably. ITS patriotic to be budget-savin- g in dress during these challenging war times, which mind you, in no wise means that one should sacrifice A attractive appearance in practicing economy. On the contrary, one of the greatest services American women can render during these strenuous times is to be and inspirational in the matter of becoming dress. More and more women of keen fashion insight are realizing the wisdom of investing in one or two really worthwhile goodlooking costumes made of dependable materials of cheer-radiati- sterling quality that are smartly styled with utmost simplicity rather than to acquire a lot of shoddy clothes that never seem the right thing to wear to the right place. However, the goodlooking suit or dress tells but half of the dress story. The other half is told in one important word accessories! Its amazing what magic lies in a flattering hat, important jewelry items, a dramatic use of colorful gloves d and belts and bags, in a handkerchief, or a spectacular show of intriguing buttons on what might otherwise seem a hopelessly plain dress or suit. There really is no more potent way to bright-printe- Another Big Spender Jack Johnson spent a great share of his big income buying high powered automobiles. He had three of the best known makes at one time, none of them worth 'less than $7,500. After the defense of his title against Frank Moran in Paris? Johnson succeeded in spending $100,000 on champagne and high living. Incidentally, as an outcome of the same fight, Moran was forced to leave $20,000 in escrow in a French bank. Jack Dempsey made more money out of the ring than any other champion. Jack Kearns once said on the radio that he and Dempsey went through $7,000,000 in gross earnings. Gene Tunney probably made it faster than any other champion. It took him only two years to earn $1,942,282. Tunney received $200,000 at Philadelphia for winning the title and Dempsey $850,000 for losing it. Tunney then collected $990,445 for defending the title in Chicago. Dempsey received $425,000 for failing to regain it. But expenses of champion fighters often grow out of bounds. The find themselves living beeven their comparatively colosyond sal incomes. Barney Ross, Jim Braddock and Jess Willard were ad-- v ditional victims of heavy spending. The fact that Louis owes so much money to Jacobs indicates that his expenses are much higher than the average fan realizes. Louis never has been known as a big spender. He doesnt attract that particular brand 'of notoriety. It shows, too, that a fairly large percentage of his earnings must have gone to promoters and managers. The situation, of course, isnt peculiar to heavyweights. Too many champions have worked hard for their money only to throw it away without regard for the future. Boxers, for the most part, are poor business men. ng Fur-Trimm- Suit ed TRAILERS k OGDEN HELP WANTED, MALE OPPORTUNITY for auto EXCELLENT mechanics. Ideal working conditions finest Liberal guaranteed salary. equipment. Phone or write Grant E. Hayes Co., Stude-bak- er distributors, 468 So. Main, Salt Lake. USED CARS AND TRAILERS i SPOT CASH for rood late model nsed care and factory-bui- lt house trailers. Write at once giving full details so we can quote highest price. BASMUSSEN-THOMPSO- N CO. Mr. Wimple. Oh, said the attendant, just a 1950 Washington Bird. minute, please. Utah ' Ogden, He disappeared and came back a took Mr. plane Gimpy presently. SCHOOLS :: TRAINING to Oshkosh about an hour ago, he He he couldnt word left We need men and women, especially woexplained. chase away an inferiority complex discuss those bolts today. men. to train for aircraft work. Men 1" 60 Women 18 to 55. Easy work to about the dress than the acquisition Good pay. Three weeks day course Not bolts, corrected WimFive of flattering accessories. weeks evening course. Prices reasonable ple. Pins! Attractive terms. Classes starting every If you want to know the last Monday and Tuesday. Oh, pins! exclaimed the attendn word in For full information, write jewelry, its ant. The man you want to see is gilded sterling silver. To guarantee Mr. Tookle over at the DPBA. Thats Aircraft Factory Training Division yourself a possession that will turn in the Effadoofus Building. Streator-SmitInc. black frock into an your simplest 451 South Main St. Lake Salt costume, treat yourCity, Utah IV self to a set of gilded sterling silver He finally reached the Effadoofus MEN WANTED jewels designed by Monet as shown Building and found the DPBA headto the right above in the illustration. quarters. Mr. Tookle was in. What Man The bracelet, the clip or brooch, did he wish to see him about? About Auto Splendid opportunity to have a steady position with a good income during the war each item is so light yet has that pins. Take a chair, please! After and the war. General Motors experiexpensive look that makes them real a while Mr. Tookle sent out word ence after preferred. We will see that you get settled in Salt Lake City. Write, conversation pieces. that he was not prepared to discuss comfortably giving your experience, etc. Your proposithe and crown those brass washers yet. The tall, sculptured tion will be in writing before yon come to Salt Lake. dramatic brim of the hat worn with Pins, groaned Mr. Wimple, FRED A. CARLESON COMPANY smart of c this jewelry tells the story not washers. Distributors Salt Lake City, Utah millinery for fall. The elegant, iniMr. Tookle came out, a little extialed suede bag is a masterpiece Pins? he asked. You AUTOMOBILES WANTED that is perfectly attuned to the pa- asperated. mean gaskets, do you? dont actrician pace setby the entire said Mr. Wimple Pins, CASH PAID cessory ensemble. Im wearily. Wimple, the pin You can count on buttons to carry For Used Cars and Equities manufacturer. Maybe this corgown and coats and blouses to dizzy Contracts Notes Paid Off respondence will clear it all up. heights of style distinction. Theres He showed a packet of letters nothing smarter this season for but- from Washington. tons than silver, and you can use Salt Lake said Mr. Tookle, this is 6th So. & Main Oh, them to your hearts content for about pins, not ratchets. You will there is no ban on silver. For the L. D. S. Training Pays. buttons that go meandering down have to see Charlie Zamm. Hes that matter. Three the front and over the pockets of THE NATION NEEDS the suit shown to the left above La miles north, take your left at the Mode has molded luck into the ster- ninth traffic light. Good dayl OFFICE WORKERS! ling silver cloverleaf pieces. These V Our intensive, practical courses gleam effectively against their dark Mr. now stole a motorWimple The suit you plan background. He was will getting desperate help you qualify. to wear another season can be given cycle. and was determined to cover ground a new look with silver buttons. more He made the next Write for our bulletin. Below to the right in the group buildingrapidly. in fair time. Was Mr. is one of those winsome frocks done Zamm in? Which Zamm, Charles L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE in pastel wool that young girls re- or Joseph? Charles, he thought. No, as to wear under their perfect gard Charlie Zamm was in Moscow but Salt Lake City, Utah new nylon fleece coats. Note the Joseph Zamm would be to disglad artistry of its stunning large but- cuss those metal clips with him. tons. Pins, said Mr. Wimple. The stunning hat shown below to Take a chair; Mr. Joseph Zamm NOW YOU CAN HEAR the left in the picture is made of will be back any minute. finely pleated and intricately manipKUTA ulated crepe. A band, Egyptian in VI design and studded with colorful It was pretty dark now. Mr. Wimstones is a color, delight. The flow- ple was thinking of calling it all off 570 ers on the kerchief by Burmel pick when Mr. Zamm appeared. on your dial Sorry d to hold you up, said Zamm. up the bright hues of the Im hat band, and the color scheme glad you came down, we need those Hear These Famous Blue hub-caof costume is perfect. This as fast as you can turn em Network News Analysts hanky is pure linen, and out. Daily thats something to brag about these Pins, said Mr. Wimple, weakly. ROY PORTER I thought you were the hub-ca- p days. Released by Western Newspaper Union. said Mr. Zamm. contractor, 8:15 a. m. There is some confusion here. H. R. Baukhage said Mr. Wimple, Nuts, 11:00 a. m. leaping through the window. J. G. McDonald The black of daytime coats is dull, fP. S. He joined up with the marines. 12:30 p. m. but the dresses worn under them It seemed to be the only way to help win Gram Swing Raymond are shiny, colorful and sometimes the war without too much delayJ 8:00 p. m. with sparkling jeweled accents. Earl Godwin A casual, dress that is Some Excuse. 9:00 p. m. good for town or country is made Some think the woolly Hottentot Walter with a brown and white checked top Winched (Sunday) Undoubtedly has gotten hot and brown jersey skirt. 7:00 & 10:30 p. m. From many futile desert charges A new jacket closing is so neat Toward equatorial mirages; NEWSCASTS that it seems to be held together So if in some secluded spot 6:00 & 6:45 a. m. by magic. One button at the waistA Hotten-ma- n 9:30 a. m. (or Hotten-tot- ) 12:00 noon line is the only visible fastening. Throws in a skinny visionary 4:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m. o Who says he is a missionary, The most significant thing that can 11:55 p. m. 12:00 mid. I urge that we abhor such pranks be said about the new clothes is For he has drawn so many that they are wearable and becomblanks. Week No. 4241 ing. Youll want to wear them SALT LAKE i i 1 t high-fashio- h, eye-impelli- Mechanic-Lubricatio- n Man-Par- 4 ts 4 Cadillac-Pontia- LYMANS t 4 or 57 jewel-studde- flower-splash- top-notche- rs , ed 4- ps Fashion Notes .S.W.W.'W suit after Just one another is the prediction for this fall and winter. Suitable for the rather dressy occasion, this soft suit of novelty worsted, made from 100 per cent napthalated wool, is a forerunner of a fashion that is gaining momentum as the colder autumn days approach. Fox fur forms the deep collar and pouch pockets. The skirt is pleated at the front to give the new slimming lines. Pockets of fur such as beaver or the spotted pelts are smart on .bright colored wool coats and dresses. The neckline is - also an outstanding favorite. ed fur-bo- w two-pie- ce UNO HOO. t - |