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Show CACHE AMERICAN, LOGAN. UTAH chairman ot the Now Yoik suite committee. In order that lie nuv have an income he plans to unike a busine-- s connection with an impor taut organization that will not in terfere witli bis political activities. There has been a lot of talk about Mr. Farley's alleged ambition SUPREME COURT INVALIDATES to be governor of New York. Melvin C. Eaton, Republican state NRA AND FRAZIER-LEMKchairman, dares him to run for that FARM MORTGAGE ACT. position. In a speech at Syracuse, Mr. Eaton said: By EDWARD W. PICKARD For years, now, Mr. Farley has Newspaper Union. fancied himself as a candidate for decisions of governor of New York. He has reTHREE unanimous Court of the Unitpeatedly told his very close assoed States shook the New Deal to its ciates that he will 'run when the In the first and foundations. very time Is ripe. I challenge Mr. Farmost important, read by Chief Jus- ley to be the Democratic candidate was cut out tice Hughes, the heart for governor In 1936. I challenge of the Nit A, for the court ruled that him to run on his record. I know the entire code structure was in- a great many Democrats who are valid, the code making provisions ready and willing to contribute lavcambeing an unconstitutional delega- ishly to a tion by congress of its authority to paign fund, for no other reason not connected legislate to persons than to get a crack at him through with tile goernments legislative the polls. functions. By the ruling the exercise of congressional powers over nine states of the Central commerce was definitely restricted ONLY will send delegates to the to interstate commerce, or to such Grass Roots convention of the Rea have as direct activities provable party which opens June connection with interstate commerce. publican 10 in Springfield, The court held that no economic 111., but the meetemergency could justify the breaking will nevertheing down of the limitations upon less be rather nafederal authority as prescribed by tional iu scope, for the Constitution or of those powit will be attended ers reserved to the state through deleby unofficial to of the Constitution the failure other from gates place them elsewhere. states and by naNext in Importance was the detional leaders of cision read by Justice Brandeis, the party. It was Frathe unconstitutional holding believed that Harzier I.emke farm mortgage moratorison E. Spangler, a act for This rium act. provides national committfive year moratorium in the case eeman from Iowa, would be made of collapse of efforts to scale down chairman and as such a farmer's debts to a figure that temporary would deliver the keynote address. would enalde him to pay off his Others on the tentative program mortgage. The court held that un- for speeches are Arthur M. Hyde, der the Fifth amendment to the former governor of Missouri and Constitution private property could in the secretary of agriculture not be taken without just compenHoover cabinet, and Edward Hayes sation. There has been no previous of Decatur, 111., former national instance, the court said, where a commander of the American Legion. mortgage was forced to relinThe keynote address, according to to a free mortgagor quish property of lien unless the debt was paid in reports, will take Inventory of American affairs under the Roosefull. velt New Deal and Indicate the In the third decision President Roosevelts dismissal of the late trend of the party In opposition. William E. Humphrey from the fed- Mr. Hyde is to talk on the Great eral trade commission was held il- Emancipator at the Lincoln tomb in Is legal because the President did Oak Ridge cemetery, and Hayes not remove Mr. Humphrey for the expected to deal with the theories of the Republican party on constistatutory grounds of inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance In tutional government. office, hut, as the President stated, because their minds did not meet IN THE May survey published by the American Federation of Laupon the policy of administration of the commission." The court held bor Industry Is charged with withthat trade commissioners terms are holding 4,000,000 jobs in a strike fixed by law and that their removal against New Deal legislative promust be for the grounds stated in posals. The survey referred to the act. powerful lobbies against the Wagner labor disputes and 30 hour week and bills; holding company control and THERE was consternation the banking act ; NRA and economic among the administration forces in Washington, and security legislation. The opposition no one could say immediately just grew into open revolt In resoluhow much the New Deal had been tions passed early In May by the damaged or what could be done to United States Chamber of Comrepair the damage to its structure. merce, the labor federation said. On the other hand, President Donald Richberg, chairman of the national industrial recovery board, Green of the federation has been after a White House conference, is- openly threatening a general strike sued n statement saying that all of organized labor if the measures methods of compulsory enforcementioned above are not enacted. ment of the codes will be imme- How many Jobs a general strike He added that would take away from workers now diately suspended. the administration now faced the employed lias not been closely estiproblem of maintaining the gains mated. There seems to be a lack which have been made In the last of consistency somewhere. two years, and expressed the hope that employers would voluntarily a new precedent, SETTING maintain fair standards of comacted as his mercial and labor relations." own messenger and personally reSenator pat Harrison said he beturned to Speaker Byrne the Patlieved congress should proceed rapman bonus measidly wiih the enactment of approure with his disappriate legislation to continue NRA proval. Before a in some form, and Senator Robinsession of the son thought it would not be difficult joint house and senate to provide for new codes to prevent and crowded gallerunfair trade practices. ies the Chief-- ExThe question of the constitutionread his ecutive ality of the Wagner labor disputes veto message, an bill, passed by the senate, was and well orraised by the NRA decision. The able dered document In opinion was widely expressed that which be set forth collective bargaining now cannot be his conviction that enforced by federal statute. the welfare of the In the senate demands were well as voiced to recommit to the committee nation as the future welfare of the veterans on agriculture the amendments wholly Justifies my disapproval of strengthening the AAA. Senator W. this measure." Asserting that an E. Borah said that the NRA decitizen, even though he cision clearly raises the question wore a uniform, should not be acof the validity of much AAA protreatment different from corded cedure. In particular the court disthat of other citizens, he said: approved government regulation of The veteran who Is disabled costs of business enterprise such as owes his condition to the war. The Secretary of Agriculture Wallace who is unemployed Is seeking jn the AAA amendments. healthy veteran owes his troubles to the depresto mingle the sion. PRANK C. WALKERS present two Any attempt Is to confuse our efproblems t1 job as head of the division of forts. allotments and Information In constern warning Mr. Roosevelts nection with the f prothe dangers of Inflation Inagainst Imis not so gram herent In the measure was lisport a n t as had tened to In silence, though there been expected, and was mild applause at other times. the All his argument was In vain so far by probably end of the year or as the house was concerned, for as earlier lie will be he left the chamber there were quick able to delegate demands for a vote and by the time othbis duties to he had reached the YVhite House ers. Then, accordthe representatives had overridden ing to current ru- his veto and again passed the bill mors, he will enter by a vote of 322 to 98. In the affirmthe Presidents cabative were 248 Democrats, 64 Reinet as postmaster publicans, 7 Progressives and 8 to succeed general, Those voting to Jim Farley. sustain the veto were 00 Democrats Sir. Farley has definitely decided and 38 Republicans. tfi retire from the cabinet volunThe debate In the senate was long tarily, It Is said so that he can de- and perfervid, and quite unnecesvote all his tiro and energy to di- sary because the result of the vote recting the campaign of Mr. Roose- had been a certainty for several velt for renomination and senators voted to days. Fifty-fou- r He expects to remain not override the veto; but 40 supportonly as chairman of the national ed the President, and only 82 were Democratic committee but also as needed to kill the measure. . t able-bodie- d work-relie- Farmer-Laborite- . TJ was tieaied to a maj nifleent display nf Amcican uawil power in Hie pacific that eon tinned ilinmch two days. First the 40 planes that had taken part in A WVAIl ADOPTION BY INDIANS RACKET A the maneiuers returned and the entile armada of a planes participated in an aerial roxiexv Then the.yesseis nf t lie find re turned to Pearl Harbor, the great naval base, which thex all entered in a crucial test of the harbor's The capacity as an amhnrage. navys largest submarines were xxlth the battleships and cruhers. and there were 700 murines on the tar get ship Utah. The personnel of the tindcrxvatei fleet had some strange tales to tell, for the submarines had just com pleted the longest cruise ever tin dertaken hy fighting craft of that kind nearly a month at sea. Navy Memorial day Japan, the thirtieth anniversary of Admiral Togos destruction of the Russia u fleet, brought forth a pamphlet from the navys propaganda bureau which made significant allusions to the United States. It said : Then Russia was the rival and the danger. Today that is changed. Ye have had to face In another direction. We are confronting another great sea poxver which is Increasing Its naxy with Japan as the tar TOO MUCH HEAT IS FATAL TO CHICKS Warmth of Brooder Must Be Closely Guarded. By H. H. Alp, Poultry Specialist, College of Agriculture, UnUeraliy of Illinois.- WNU Service, Dead or unhealthy chicks always mean financial losses for the poul-tryma- 111 get. need a navy sufficient to protect our sea routes to the continent of Asia and to face the menace iu the direction of the great ocean. That Is why Japan demands YYe The Black Virgin of Montserrat Prepared by National Geographic Society. Washington, D. C. WNU Service. out of sight of the Hardly factory chimneys out of hearing of the noise and bustle of Barcemost restless city parity xxlth the greatest navies. If lona, busiest and of Spain, a medieval Benedictine Japan's just and reasonable demands are rejected hy the powers, monastery clings to the face of a boldcausing failure of the efforts to fantastic stone peak that rises Cata-lun- a reach a new naval agreement and ly from the brown foothills of (Catalonia). It Is Montserrat, leading to a naval construction race, the responsibility will not be ours. the nations holiest slirlne, to which In such case the only thing for thousands of the Spanish faithful Japan to do Is to resort to resolute make pilgrimage each year to pay measures for homage to what Is called the Black Virgin. Montserrat Is the name of the of Nations THOUGH the League ended Its session In strange mountain, and also of the monastery, which clings like a Geneva with the hope that it had arranged matters so that war be- swallows nest halfway up its preand cipitous cliffs. The Black Virgin, tween Italy Ethiopia would be a wooden Image darkened by age, averted, the pros Is not the only reason why It Is a Montserrat, peels for such a place of pilgrimage. settlement are not in Catalan tradition, Is the or Monsalvat of the Midbright. Under pressure from Great dle ages, site of the castle of the Britain and France, Holy Grail. The Arabs called It consentMussolini Glstaus, or the stone watchman. ed to recognize the Here Ignatius of Loyola, a wounded soldier, knelt In prayer, and went league's jurisdiction over the quaraway to found the Society of Jesus. rel and agreed to In more recent years the Montserrat arbitration. But Im- choir school has become celebrated. a hotel manAh, but senor, mediately thereafter n Duce told the chamber of dep- ager asked a traveler, have you uties In Rome he woifld not alloxv seen Montserrat? It Is Spain's most a sacred shrine. It Is very quaint and Germany to make of Ethiopia pistol perennially pointed at us in old, and the Benedictine monks will let you live with them In the moncase of trouble in Europe and asIt Is not far serted he was ready to take the astery for three days You should see supreme responsibility to sustain from Barcelona. by every means Italy's position In the Black Virgin, and the view from East Africa. He alluded bitterly to the monastery Is magnificent Monserrat Is accessible to BarBritain and France, and indicated that he believed that Ethiopia was celona by both railway and road. perfecting its army witli the help One way Is as picturesque as the of European powers inimical to other; for, while the highway climbs to the monastery In a series Italy. II Duce admitted the problem of of hairpin turns and horseshoe defense was one involving great curves, the last few miles of the difficulties In strategy in supplying railway journey may be troops. He accused those who can made on a narrow-gaug- e line or In the bobbing cage pretend to be stupefied or simulate of a new aerial cableway. protests against the military measures which we have taken or those Trip There Is Interesting. which we will take of being en Many, who are in no hurry, choose emies of Fascist Italy. the railway and the Folloxving this address, Mussoroute. Once clear of the spreading lini ordered the mobilization of suburbs of Barcelona, the main-lin- e thousands of officers and technical railroad strikes boldly out Into the experts of the class of 1912. beautiful plain of Sardanola. The In addition to the action on the countryside here resembles southern African question, (lie league counCalifornia! There are green fields xxas cil unanimously approved what with angular Irrigation ditches; described as a settlement of the rocky river bottoms, rising at first dispute grnxv-lnand then abruptly, into out of the assassination of King gently foothills; and scrag-glAlexander last October. Hungary's and clumps of eucalypthat vigorous measures tus and unkempt promise pepper trees around the would be taken against terrorists water holes. was considered satisfactory. Gradually the scenery changes, as it enters a region of Irregular hills HULL a signed and rocky valleys, sparsely covSECRETARY with bargain ered with vegetation. The line to be fifth Sweden, the completed twists and tarns, now hurdling a under his program which he has deep ravine on a stone viaduct, now been promoting for about a year. plunging Into a short tunnel. The results of his efforts have been Not until one Is very close to seemingly small and consequently Montserrat does the mountain come a good many people are paying more into view. The train emerges from attention to the alternative plan ada tunnel and suddenly a giant mass vocated by George N. Peek, special of rock seems to spring from the adviser to the President on foreign foothills, flinging a thousand catrade. The Peek proposals embody thedral As the pinnacles skyward a system of trade restrictions such train swings closer, so that only a as haxe been adopted by most othriver valley separates It from er nations, and he warmly argued deep mass, a fanthe Brobdlngnaglan In their behalf before the Mississippi tastic stone forest of smoothly Valley foreign trade conference at weathered domes, sugar loaves, St. Louis, only a few hours before minarets and organ pipes Is silMr. Hull signed the pact with Swehouetted against the sky. den. Of the monastery nothing Is visible at first. Then, one catches a the brawny-younLAYVSON LITTLE, gllitpse of tiny buildings which Californian, won the seem to be carved from the rocky amateur British golf championship cliffs themselves. The little buildfor the second consecutive year, be- ings are rather extensive; but ing the first American to accomplish against the vast bulk of the mounthat feat. His final match with Dr. tain they seem no larger than wren William Tweddell ended only on the houses. decided he and thirty-sixtgreen, The gionp of buildings snugly to take a month's rest before comfills a notch or narrow ravine cut peting In the British open. deep Into the mountain side. A thousand feet above It, the topmost records were pinnacles of the mountains rise THREE worlds and another tied by menacingly, but the notch Is safe Jesse Owens, the wonderful colored enough. athlete of Ohio State university, in Thousand Years Old. the Western Conference meet at While most of the present buildAnn Arbor. The new marks he set ings are comparatively sew, the were: 220 yard dash, 0:20.3; 220 monastery itself dates from A. D. runand low 0:22.6; hurdles, yard D76; and legend reports that a nunning broad jump, 26 feet, 4Yi Inches. nery that preceded It was founded in 0:09.4, In SS0. So He won the 100 yard dash faithfully have the monks set which equals the world record followed the lines of the older parts The of the by Frank Wykoff In 1930. monastery In making addimeet was won by Michigan. tions that even the new garage, for modern pilgrims who come by Mon-salvat- ! Jugoslav-IIungaria- n brush-covere- h d y air of permotor, has an age-olmanence. The archway emerges Into a sunlit plaza or market place, filled with lowland peasants hawking their wares, and groups of pilgrims of all classes actively and noisily bargaining for food. Among city Spaniards dressed In modern garb, one sees farmers In red caps, or gorros, and sandals; working men in velvet knee breeches and faded scarlet sashes; wives with mantillas and shawls drawn closely over their heads; pairs of somatenes, the typical Catalan state police; monks In sable cloaks and children of all ages. A few pannier-ladedonkeys nibble at the grass under the stunted trees. Except that the setting Is undoubtedly Spain, it Is all very much kq a page out of "Canterbury Tales." A traveler directed to a terraced arcade at the far side of the court, within which Is the office, was given somewhat of a surprise. Over the desk of the father In charge of pilgrim registration was a shining electric light, and at his right hand was a telephone! lie had not expected such Innovations In a Benedictine monastery. Had he been better acquainted with the rule of St. Benedict he would have known that the manner of life among Benedictine monks has never been austere. n 11 but they mean greater losses when feed prices are high and the ouUook for poultry raising Is fax'orable. One of the common causes of unhealthy chicks is the overheated brooder house. It often leads to death of chicks through cannibal-tsm- , and lowers the vigor .and health of the birds. The effect of a hot, stuffy room will be reflected In unthrifty chicks with poor appetites and ruffled feathers. A general hover temperature of between 90 and 100 degrees Fahrenheit Is recommended. However, the room temperature outside the hover should be abont 70 degrees. Crowding of the chicks near the stove Indicates too low a temperature, while their hovering at some distance indicates too much heat. Not only is It Important to handle the chicks so that they will utilize feeds to the best advantage, but It Is also necessary to protect the feed to prevent losses before feeding. Dampness reduces the value of feeds and, In some cases, Introduces sickness among the birds. A waterproof covering should be spread over the poultry feeds while they are being transported from ODe place to another In the rain, and they should be stored In a dry, clean room. Poultry diseases are often spread by feed that has been stored In the chicken house or brooder. If no separate room Is available for storage, large-sizegarbage cans with close fitting covers make good storage bins. high-price- d . d Darkened Nests Advised to Fool the Egg Eaters Egg eating Is a habit usually brought on by a lack of something In the diet, particularly the lack of shell forming material, says an authority In the Montreal Herald. Egg shells should not be given to hens unless they are dried and broThe Black Virgin. ken up fine. They should not an egg In any way, shape or In order to see the sacred Image which Is shown at the 10 oclock form. To offset this before It becomes a habit, the only thing to do mass one hurries down to the courtIs to arrange that the hens should yard. A steady stream of worshipers files through the carved door- lay in darkened nests. This can be In way of the basilica. According to arranged by having the hens go the and end of at the nest, entering La as Black the Moreneta, legend, Virgin Is called, was carved by St. the laying compartment from the Luke himself and brought to Bar- back. If they cannot see the eggs they will be less Inclined to eat celona A. D. 50 by St. Peter. Durthem, and care should be taken to ing the Moorish Invasion and occuthe eggs gathered three or four have It was hidden Christian by pation times daily, or oftener If convenient, monks In one of the caves of Montserrat near the site of the present until such time as the trouble has passed away. monastery. Years later shepherds discovered It and told stories of strange music heard la the vicinity. Meat Spots in Eggs An effort was made to bring it Meat spots In eggs which later down from the mountain, but, almay develop Into rots, are somethough the sta(ue Is not quite over which the poultryman thing it could net be moved beyond has little, If any, control. It Is the ledge where), the monastery now simply the rupture of a blood vesstands. The misillca, accordingly, sel somexxhere from tile time the was erected to protect It, and the egg leaves the oxary until It comes monastery built to care for the down the oviduct. It does not necthrongs of pilgrims who climbed the essarily mean that the hen which mountain to worship at the Virlaid them will repeat the laying gin's shrine. Especially do young of eggs with meat, or blood spots, couples come to Montserrat, for the and the only method of controlling blessing of La Moreneta Is said to the output Is to have eggs candled a Insure happy union. before sending them to market. The dinginess of the Interior of the basilica serves only to accentuate the brilliance of the altar, with Feeding Goslings Its jewels, silver plate and bright Use a covered coop goslings canvestments. It was on this altar In not stand cold rain, and especially the Sixteenth century that Loyola not the hot glaring sunshine. Sunlaid his sword when he abandoned stroke Is a frequent cause of death his military life to devote himself tn summer. Have coops so conto the service of Christ Above the structed that fronts close up at high altar, surrounded by lighted night, and open them In the morncandles, is a small stage concealed ing if weather Is fair. Feed plenty You keep of greens this Is fully 50 per cent by two velvet curtains. your eye on those curtains for you of their feed. Theyll live on grass know the Image must be back of alone and grow, but chick starter them. Presently the chanting of should be before them exactly same the priests Increases In volume, and as for chicks. Earthen water founthe curtains are drawn slowly aside. tains keep water cool. You gasp ! Even though you have been told that the Image Is blackTime to Fight Lice ened from age, you had not expectDining warm weather one can ed anything like tills. YVhite vestments and a light background make easily rid the laying flock of lice by as a dip. the face and the hands gleam like the use of sodium fluoride The usual recommendation Is to Jet! For a silent moment everyIn one gazes, and then the curtains mix one ounce of sodium fluoride water. The dip should of one gallon so drop together. Only long Is the be lukewarm. The bird should be sacred Image exposed to vlexv. solution until the water Quietly you make your way to a held In the reaches the fekin. Just before redoor leading upon a paved terrace. the hen the head should be El Caml dels Dohotalls" (The leasing to drain Road of the Drops), a sign reads. dipped. Allowing the bird solution The drops" do not refer, as they conserves the liquid. The should not remain in metal containwell might, to the breath-takiners overnight abysses along the side of the path, hut to a kind of grotto, moistened by trickling water, which Is reached Cheap Chicks Prove Loss after a few minutes walk. Chicks sold for less than the cost Here is one of the finest panothem should be looked ramas In Montserrat Almost half of producing asserts a suspicion, with upon of Cataluna is spread below. SurIn Cappers Weekly. Certainwriter prisingly near Is the sparkling blue one loses much more than the water of the Mediterranean, while ly cost of the chicks when he feeds a the white peaks of the Pyrenees of weak ones that finally turn seem but a good stones throw away. bunch up their toes. He loses time, feed, The river, which was a silver riband the opportunity to get early bon from the cog railway, Is only a S.'hat period of started. thread from this dizzy height. It chicks Is something one cannot esgrowing Is a view to stir the Imagination timate as to worth. and to make the head swim. life-siz- e, dians, and the tribe delighted to honor her In every possible way. A white man cannot buy a membership Into any tribe. Rather lie must earn 1L Writer Declares It Merely a Fake Ceremony. New War Uniform. To cut down expenses and aid the government concentrate Imports and Industrial production on the Chaco Adoption of white men Into Indian war, thousands of women In Bolivia g are wearing war uniforms simple tribes has developed Into a racket, according to some cotton dresses. Indian leaders. Regular, as well as fake, ceremonies are discussed In an article In the Christian Science Monitor by Miss Mabel Knight, opon was conwhom the name ferred when she was adopted by the Omaha tribe In gratitude for her lectures and writings on Indian subjects. When Indians don war paint, dance around a white man and then give him a name, Miss Knight wrlteB, It may flatter the latter, and the former will be richer perhaps by $5, but these Indians will not consider such a one an adopted member of the Word, of Witdom tribe, for this bought and paid for One with common sense may' not mock adoption. ceremony Is only a on very thick, spread his This fake adoption Is getting to but he does his for those compassion be a racket," said Charlie YVilson, who havent it prominent Ne Perce Indian, during a recent celebration of the tribe. "The adoption of white people Into the tribe and then giving them the Indian equivalent of Chief Fine YVhite YVhlskers and Princess Brook With the Silver Yolce as names should be stopped. Indians with no tribal standing, continued YVilson, have been Inviting whites with no tribal connections to attend our ceremonies and to become members after an exchange of gifts, the gifts of the Indians being native trinkets of little worth, while the gifts of the whites are large amounts of the good old cash. No white man ever becomes a bona-fidmember of a tribe by asking for that favor. First he must prove his worth by really helping the Indians out of some difficulty, and those who like the Indians well enough to do that would not think of Imposing upon them by asking for PHOTO FINISHING the greatest of all honors, that of be- Highest quality. Lowest prices. t or t exposure rolls developed and printed 90 ing adopted Into a tribe. Probably Mailed same day. Fair Photo. baa Jose, Cal, no tribe numbers more than a half dozen really adopted white members. Opportunity for few hostlinf men When a white man 13 Judged rnosnal and women to build business of own. Bend comes details and free sample. for dime honor the of adoption worthy AGENCY. WHITEHALL. MONTANA. npon him quite unaware usually and the ceremony Is dignified with the president or chief of the tribe pronouncing In his native tongue the words which give this new member from clogged, irritated pores, a name, not only a tribal name, but can be relieved. Improved, member one which also makes him a and healing aided with i of some clan of that tribe, with all the honors pertaining to It When the Indians finally decide to honor a man or woman by muklng him or her a member of their tribe, the Indians give, not take, and Impress this fact upon the new members, so that the latter Is prohibited at that time from showing his appreciation by making presents to the suffer burning, scanty or Indians. Quite the reverse the InDO youfrequent urination; backache, dians like to show their gratitude by headache, dizziness, swollen feet and giving the new members such valuankles? Are you tired, nervous feel able gifts as blankets, parfleches all unstrung and dont know what is cases, and ancient beaded buckskin pieces. wrong? Then give some thought to your Instances of legal adoption are comparatively rare. Mrs. Harriet kidneys. Be sure they function proper, Maxwell Converse of New York was ly, for functional kidney disorder per made a member of the Seneca tribe mils excess waste to stay in the blood, and later given a chieftainship In and io poison and upsel the whole the Six Nations. But that happened system. only after aiding them by preventing Use Doans Pills. Doan's are for the unfair legislation both In Albany and only. They are recommended kidneys her More than that Washington. the world over. You can get the genhome In New York was open to any Doan's al any drug d uine, Indian who found himself robbed or store. swindled In the city, and frequently an Indian would leave her home the richer by a nexv suit of clothes. In small things and big ones Mrs. Converse proved a real friend to the In-money-makin- d 23232233031: e CLASSIFIED ADS . NKRV-IC- PIMPLY SKIN Resinolifil PJ I aheai to the future Cun.lt iieimira oamxinEiinr aided by shampoos with Cnticnrs will keep the scalp clean Soap, and help to prevent dandruff and itehing scalp irritations which cause falling hair and baldness. Ointment 25c and SOCe Soap 25c Sold at ail drugghta. CHILDREN Like Milnesia Wafers SALT LAKES NEWEST Our lobby is delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio tor Every Room 2 00 Roomo 200 Bathe as mmYourm zs HOSTELRY i ' " HOTEL g AdvertisingDollar Temple Square Buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. Let Us Tell You More About It Rate a $1.50 to $3.00 The Hotel Temple Sqaaw bu itmo highly desirable. friendly Inuaao phere.You will alwdys find it ulate. supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. Y on an therefore understand why this hotel Isi HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yon can also appreciate wbyt ot distinction to atop its a mark booutitul at this kootolty ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. . |