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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH r" - . . EDDIE, THE AD MAN Gets Medal for His Good Diction " r " '- - fir'" 'C H ' - company, presented Uavia Hoss, nniiomioT for tlie Columbia 5riidi-astinon the radio by Dr. With the annually awarded sold medal for good dirth-John U. i'inley (rltd) of the American Academy of Arts and letters. Republican Turkey Is Nine Years Old Is National Consciousness Rapidly Developing. Washington. New Turkey has Just celebrated Its ninth birthday anniver ary at Ankara (Angora), the capital oo the Asia Minor plateau which su Constantl perseded Intrlgue-lufestenople, long the capital of the old regime. A bulletin from the National Geographic society on til lien some of the forces that have been Mhuplng the new republic. "After nine years of strenuous reforms, the Turkish republic, because of world-widdepression, has a breathing spell In which to take stock," says the bulletin. '"The apathy of its enemies and neighbors enabled It to escape partition. Fatalism, com blned with the paucity of desires by the Turkish peasant, has been a constant drag on progress. "Great strides have been made In consciousness national developing among the variety of peoples who are combined under the government of the Gha?.l (the Conqueror). The first great step was the freetng of the country of a military operation Its enemies, through which the Ghazl, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, gained political leadership. A complete separation from the Ottoman dynasty nnd the Caliphate, leading to democratic forms of government and a segregation of religion and government, was another Important step. "The country Is wide, the population scanty, the state of education and literacy low, communications inadequate These factors have added to a native Inertia against which Turkey's leaders have labored with striking results. Turned to Western Ways. "The fes was abolished In order to prepare the Turk, through western dress, to ally himself with western thought. The visor of the cap. which became the popular head covering, could be reversed so that the forehead could touch the floor In prayer; but nonetheless a sharp cut was made with the past. The veil was not abol I shod, but those who abandoned It were favored. "Another milestone was the adoption of the Latin alphabet. The old Arabic alphabet was closely related In thought with the Koran. With the advent of New Turkish, the Turkish republic moved closer to atl nations using the Ijitln alphabet, but severed a strong bond with religious forms. Not only had Turkeys' alphabet been that of e Pay French President 3,600,000 Francs Salary Paris. While the French govern tnent Is devising economies and study trig the possibilities of raising more revenue through new taxation In a desperate effort to balance Its budget, the Paris Midi has conducted a prl vate Investigation Into the salaries paid to public officials. It appears that while French cabl v net ministers receive a salary of francs ($7,2O0ryearly. they cease to have the benefit of any allowance to which they may be entitled by litem bershlp in the chamber of deputies. They continue to receive 2,7.0 francs ($110) a month from the chamber, but this amount Is deducted from their salary as ministers, so that they are paid for their cabinet labors only francs ($M0) at the end of each month, plus 4,1(W francs ($lfiC) for motor car expenses. Should a cabinet remain In office only 43 hours such cases have hnp pened lta members are allowed two days' pay. The president of the republic receives an annunl salary of l,S(X),ov francs ($72,000), paid monthly In ad vance, plus OflO.OM francs ($.'0,()00) for his household expenses and a like sum for traveling and other outlays Incidental .to his offlce. Even franca a year Is not excessive when the expenses are taken Into ae count Very few presidents have left dice richer than when they were In ducted. 180.-00- the Arabs and Persians, but muny of the words were of foreign origin. A nt rons; movement Is under way to employ Turkish words and free the Ian guage of foreign vocabulary, but at the same time the study of foreign Ian guages, chiefly French and English, Is being pushed. "The Ghazl, who entered Into the campaign for New Turkish through many Informal personal contacts and direct personal encouragement, has recently been directing a study of Turkish history. Under his personal direction the Turkish History Research Commission has compiled a four-vo- l ume world history In which Turkey has a larger place than ever before. This world history, written from the Turkish viewpoint. Is to be taught In the Turkish schools. Thus the Ghazl hopes to tie the depressed present to a glorious past and a hopeful future. Roads and Railways Extended. "Ankara (formerly known to the West as 'Angora'), has become a wonder capital. Mushroom speed has been combined with careful planning and a worthy capital Is rapidly taking shape In the heart of the arid Anatolian plateau. "Lack of funds Is slowing up the ambitious program of railway and road building on which the Ghazi's Housewives Earn Cash Outside Home Washington. Of the American women resionsible for the care of homes and families. 13.8 per cent had gainful employment In addition to their household ta."ks, the accordfifteenth census discio-e- J, ing to Information made available by the Ivoartment of Commerce. Tht-rwere 2i.&;Jl families in the United States lu VJM reported a having hotnemakers," and of or one lu every these. seven, had t!ie homeinakers gain fully occupied. Work at home ac counted for 19.4 per cent of the total so occupied and work away from home for 80.4 per cent. A small uumlier did not specify the place of employment. Hired were not counted as hoiifu kee-r- s homemukers. The largest proportion of home makers with outside work. 24.4 per cent of the total gainfully occupied, were In the classification of "servants and waitresses." government had started, but steel bunds and better roads are slowl binding the country regions together. For centuries, a great trade route byway of Trebizond (Trab.on) and Kr zurum reached from Persia to the Plack sea. Commerce along tli!:t his but torlc highway had declined, In road the an Improvement througu bed. commerce Is again to be lured hack to Its historic channel between highlands and sea, between caravan and caravel. "The Turk, formerly was averse to participation In trade or commerce, and many professions were In the hands of foreign residents. Hut manv trades and professions are now re stricted to Turks, and from barber and waiter to tailor and stock broker, the Turk Is being encouraged to look to bis own people for aid. "The state has taken over many In dustries not only because of a lack of Individual Initiative but also from a desire to train the people In new pursuits. "The United States occupies a pe cullar piece among Turkey's chief cus tomers. since we spend three times ns much for Turkish tobacco, figs and mohair as Turkey spends for Ameri can products. New Industries are be Ing fostered In the republic and the visitor with a taste for foreign foods Is finding life harder or more expen slve. Turkish foods, candles, tinned preserves, and even sugar and choco late are supplanting world famous brands. "World-widdepression, slowing the material change, has not only forced Turkey to foster home Industries and bar Importations from the West, but has also given the Turk time to appraise the changes of the last decade." e Bring Down Weathercock From French Church Steeple Daring Stone Masons Profit by Ancient Tradition. New York. American "human flies" who today find It hard to make money out of their exploits may borrow an Idea from the French. The weathercock which tops the Cathedral of Sen lis. France, which maintained Its perch despite eight German projectiles which hit the spire In 1014, was recently brought down from Its perch to fill the pockets of the men who climbed to it, writes Samuel Chamberlain In American Architect. Four stone masons who were repairing the tower remembered the tradition that whenever the peak of the cathedral had been reached by a stee plejack, the cock (I.e Coq Gaulois) could be brought down and passed from door to door as a means of ex acting tips from home owners, and they did it. As this Is the bird s first descent In 120 years, the custom has not been overdone. Twice In recent history an audacl ous alpinist has succeeded In climbing up the spiny surface of the spire as far as the rooster, without the aid of ropes or scaffolding. In June. 17:11. an Innocent-lookinyoung man ob talncd permission to climb the wind g MAY BE SPEAKER 0 lug steps leading to the bell tower. He dashed upward and passed through an opening on the highest platform before the startled sexton could catch his breath. Climbing like an ape from crocket to crocket, he finally reached the huge ball of copper which caps the masonry. By a heroic and almost sui cldal effort, the climber got over this ball. Once on top of the ball the rest was easy. He performed a few gym nasties to the awestruck witnesses he low, and then boldly unfastened the weathercock, strapped It on his back and crawled down to face the trnte sexton. P.y this time all the popula tion of Senlis was a gaping, horror stuck gallery Including, unfortunately for FROM HIS DOCTOR TOO? HIM HE MUST WME QUIET AU9 l AW3 PRFTTV tOOH VAS TH n e t," cup nui meats. teaspoon vanm. cream; Tremble crackers tine and reseoe so he curr advertising HIS CTOR Rest QUIETEST PlACe W 1 Of three tablespoons - . cracker m roll. Combine otner tin mar.hma.lows c umbs with dates, with cream, Blend meats. and nut a roll. vanilla and shape into add A process which does in a fe hours what nature has taken milliu0 of year to perform is said to havs been accomplished by a Chicago ea. gineer; who has succeeded in trans, forming bituminous coal into anthrt. cite. He Is C &. Lomai and a play with a daily capacitj of GOO tons l, ia operation. The coal handled by this plant has a volatility of 3C pe, cent, whereas after carbonization ft Is 12 per cent. and place Coat with cracker crumbs hours to three-fou- r lo refrigerator vwth slices In get and chilL Serve cream. added whipped PIHATE EARS V I Owl Steals Man's Classes While Sydney K. Sugden was on the veranda of his home U WimbSeton. England, an owl attacked bira. He drove It away, but whes teaIV, cups graham crackers; 4 he returned later the bird flew at I spoon salt. his face, clawed him about the eyei cups dates; der. l 1 cup nut meats: 3 eggs well beaten; and carried away his eyeglasses. " CnVbte graham crackers tine and 1ERE IT IS THE WORLD'S BEST mix with salt and baking powder and For CoBthiColdtBronchiti and add chopped pitted dates to BRONCHI-LYPTUS for Coughs nuts. Beat the eggs and sugar No Karontie No Alcohol No Chlomiura. a wonder la tether and combine the two mixtures, Made from too into Troubles. At yourdnieetsior writ mixing thoroughly. Turn tatlfBKK sample. i ah s.3 Ceres Ats. Uj Angeles, CkUt shadow pan. Bake In modr Mm bock -SoM ea oven twenty to twenty five imn erate 14 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD LAST YEAH warm. while utes. Cut in bars dla-in- g l''to,r"i d BHONCBI-LIPTL'- S rww Hi!. Western Newpapr Union. IVlercolizedWax Salt Lake City's Keeps -Skin Young Dessert Recipes Now in Season etfewest Hotel i " FiM dictl..ucH G.t x, rao. md P1--ua p,l oB utU .U , MwcoiiiM uid velv.tr. Your f ee look, ran younger. T of yourijkin. W.i bru.1. out tU hiddM bu.utjr un on. ouno. rtinot. trrlnklM pint witch haiel. At drus .lores. duKlred to ono-hJ-l s That Are at Delectable the Command of the Hostess Who Plans Wisely. Tit-Bit- 1 iSISw . w ITH the winter season now In full swing and the harvest of nuts over, the smart hostess is quick to take advantage of the new dessert r ill : .:"Ms?!atiS?TO -- recipes featuring walnuts, pecans and other varieties. Easy to prepare, these dishes form a contrast to the standard sweets and contain all of the freshness of the kernels, whose flavor now Is better than at any other time during the year. Three of the new desserts follow: NUT BROWN PUFF cup sugar; '4 teaspoon salt: Hi cups scalded milk; 2 egg yolks, beaten; H cup soda crackers, crumbled; tea14 cup nut meats, chopped; teaspoon spoon almond flavoring; vanilla; 2 etfB whites. Mix crumbled crackers, sugar, salt and cover with scalded milk. Stir Add nut Into beaten egg yolks. meats and flavoring and fold In stllT- - correo ?! all Hrtta. .1 25c. "TUMS it a b d. E tl Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 t h P- Just oppotttt Mormon Tobtrnndm TJrW J tJ is ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. it Quick relief for acid iridisu. vr tion, nearvuui tl DON'T w tl: cl Compound Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetsbls AT THE FIRST SNEEZE c 200 Tile Bathi 200 Rooms dependaoie.au-vegetabl- e It . TEMPLE SQUARE She thought she was just unlucky when he called on her once avoided her thereafter. But no on admires pimply, blemished skin. More and more blotches women are realizing that pimples andbowels-poisonous are often danger signals ot dogged wastes ravaging the system. Let KR (Nature's Remedy) allord complete, thorough elimination and promptly ease away beauty-ruinin- g poisonous matter. Fine for sick headache, bilious conditions, dimness. Try this sale. eistVonly Eviii.1 HOTEL "Complexion Curse ...Z, fx If use b! 1' MORN IN Q SUIT m bt P you are one of the millions who most get up several times a night, your troubls If to go Too "Worn-Oat- " ESfSjSP Essence of Mistdl Another date broken . . . Coufdn't stay on her feet a minute longer! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound always relieves cramps. Try it next month. ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW IT'S tr At Might a Ntn w is probably due to an irritation of the bladder. Just try taking; Gold Medal Haarlea Oil Capsules. During 237 years this fins, old preparation has helped millions. Why not yon? Insist on GOLD MEDAL. 35c & 76c. Bt m; of Hi ti GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES or m Could Your Car Pass a "Cold Tes 13 like this? no. tfrt " " , - . h" '": thelntrepid climber, the bailiff Mexico Rushes Work on New Highway to Laredo Mexico City. In order to concen trnte nil the government resources on completion of the laredo-MexlcCity which Is expected to be highway, opened next summer, the department of communications has postponed all consideration of construction on the ether main highway projects In the national road program. The other principal highway proj ects are: Mexico to Acapulco; Mata inoros to Maxatlnn; Vera Cruz to Puerto Vallarta (on the Pacific) via Mexico nty and Gaudalajara. Com pletion of the Mexico highway, which already Is In fair con dition and much used by motorists probably will claim first attention aft er the Laredo highway Is finished. Completion of all projects Is est! mated to require approximately $.'I0 o Last of the Lawlers Quits St Louis Pclxc St. liouis. The "last of tin the St. Louis po lice department, where a Uiwler has been on the force for the past KV yenrs. One hundred and six years ngo Wii liam lawyer's grandfather joined tin police force. Pefore the grandrathei retired, William's father Joined, am! succeeding the father was William. William's nm le. Michael, also was h member of the force. Now, after 34 years on the force the last of the Lawlers has turned Ir his resignation. "I'm going to Call fornla to raise oranges," ho said Uwlers" V M A A-iV r V ( V Through deep snow drifts that blanketed Wolf Creek Pass, 10,800 feet above sea level in Colorado's Rockies, a great snow plow doggedly pushed its way. A whirring xotary plow spouted clouds of snow, clearing the roadway. And soon, despite tempera-tures daily below zero, workers of Liberty Truck & Parts Co, of Denver, had opened the road. We,u"d Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and Conoco Gasoline exclusively in our Cletrac Tractors with wonderful results ' wrote a Liberty official. "We had no diffi, culty starting our motors in the Mo. Is leaving . 7 " i f' Illustrations ZW From Acliud Photograph p V-ty- le 12,-25- Representative John Mcl turtle of Alabama Is prominently mentioned as the speaker of the house In the next congress, to succeed Vice President KJect Garner. 004 Bakein.moder-atelve- to forty minutes. DATE EOIX and cut fine: V. cup dates, stoned V cup cut cue - "...hallnws. III crumbled. irraham cracker", finely LroKen. tbfrty-nv- - who promptly clapped him In Jail. 000,000. .M-00- eaOKt er!Tukta"dib. ru air,. VL. 1 IntA hflt-- n,.n xnormnos. There's a "cold test" to guide you in buying motor oil! Pron. Conoco Germ OU is thoroughly dewaxed and circulates freelv krd t. i winter- . . iiiuuKes j starung easier. More important still, it saves your motor from terrific punishment durins the starting period, uben half of all motor wear occurs! Other oils drain away A "Hidden Quart" of Conoco Germ Processed Oil stays up in your motor and iubricatcs before your motor starts. Only Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil can ofier you this vital protection, for it is toe only C1l that penetrates and combines r witn metal surfaces. Let it protect your motor this Winter. over-nig- ht. pifir 'Air M CRT - T: Hi;: pnt! ns 'II MOCO GERM PROCESSED llif. pro. pod, MOTOR OIL n;. ifir ANY OIL WOULD BE BETTER OIL IF GERM PROCESSED !nip tfn. I I |