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Show TIIUKSDAT. MARCH 10, 1932 'LET KNIGHT DO IT" If lt insurance we handle it If It's a tax matter we underatand it. ONL.V six days left Avoid that hundred dollar penalty nd be sure your income tax return re-turn is filed. No citizen can afford to fall to make a return, it is expensive. We will accept return all day the 15th. NOEL G. KNIGHT Insurance and Tax Counselor POWERS SHOE STORE Main Street lehi Local Items Monday Mr. and Mra- Leon Peet pent the day in Bait Lake City. BUT AT MOM ii " Mrs. Nile Roberts is spending this week in American Fork, visiting: visit-ing: with her mother, Mrs. Karren. n 11 SOT AT 0l I' Mrs. A. F. Webb entertained at dinner Saturday for Mr. Leon Taylor of Idaho Falls and Mrs. V. D- Worlton. BUT AT MOMS ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Anderson and family of Salt Lake City, visited visit-ed here Sunday, as gruests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. i BUT AT HOB Mrs. Blanche Pearson and children child-ren and Mr. Terry of Salt Lake City, were Sunday gruests of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. BUT AT MOMS Mrs- Rachel Anderson went to Salt Lake City, Saturday to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. O. R. Ivory. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor accompanied her to Salt Lake. BUT AT MOMS Mrs. George Lewis and daughter, Nedra, and son, Merwin, Mrs. Lynn Lewis and Mr, and Mrs- Sue! Bushman and children motored to Spanish Fork, Monday, and visited with Mrs. Harmon McAffee. . "-"BUT AT HOMB ' Ralph Worlton, who is attending the Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant, Pleas-ant, spent from Friday until Monday Mon-day here with his mother, Mrs, F. D. Worlton- Mrs- Worlton, Mrs. I. 1 Lott and Mrs. LeRoy Davis accompanied ac-companied him back to Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant on Monday. BUT AT gom The Social Club members were delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Lott The playing of bridge, the usual diversion, was the outstanding feature, prizes be- Ing- awarded to Mrs- Oliver Kirk- ham and Mrs. George Lewis. A tasty luncheon was served from the small tables to the club members and the following special guests: Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. I. L. Lott, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs. Dr. G- Q. Christensen, Mrs. Green and Mra. Yaness Lott- BUT AT HOMB i Miss Hazel Phillips entertained the Primary officers and teachers of the First Ward at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A J. Phillips, Monday evening. The discussion of Primary business was taken up during the forepart of the evening and later a social was enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served to twentytwo. Dr. G. Q. Christensen " PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 8 Office Phone 45 Residence Phone 72 Is What Some People Advertise When They Meet Our EVERYDAY PRICES Our policy is and ever has been to give the very best values possible every day. YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT FOR SPECIAL PRICES Look At This Offering Our Regular Trice Table Oilcloth 22c the Yard Eight patterns to select from others 25c and 80c. Soap, Ten Bars for Twenty-five Cents Electric Light Globes . 15c each Simplicity Patterns,, Fifteen Cents Diamond or Putnam Dyes, Ten Cents Marbles, Beautiful Rainbow Patterns.12 for 5c New Spring Dresses $3,95, $1.95, $5.95, $9.95 Snappy Afternoon Frocks 59c, 98c and up GOODWIN'S For Big Value3 Always MAIN STEEET ' LEHI, UTAH 1 Miss Marie Phillips was visiting! In Salt Lake City, Saturday. BUT AT BOMB Mr. James Norman has returned home, after spending two weeks in Shoshone, Idaho. BUT AT lom " Mrs- Robert S. Fox spent Saturday Sat-urday afternoon, visiting- relatives In Salt Lake City. - ' BUT AT HOMB LOST Small brown pocket purse. contains $5 greenback. Return to Mrs. R- J. Whipple. adv. BUT AT BOMB Mr. Andy Trane, and son, Glen and Mr. William Dunsdon left Wednesday morning for California, where they will be employed. BUT AT MOMB Mra John Bone and daughters, Rachel, Annie and Delia, visited in Salt Lake City. Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Giles. ' SOT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs- Herbert Taylor and daughter, Glenda, of Salt Lake City, motored to Lehl, Sunday afternoon and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dorton- SOT AT BOMS Mrs. Charles Crabb, Mra Mary Ransom, Clifford Ransom and Miss Lucile Ransom spent from Thurs' day until Sunday, visiting in Lewis ton. BUT AT BOMB Mr- and Mrs. Nevln Crabb, Mrs. John Street and Miss Fern Hanson attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Parker In American Fork on Tues day. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sorea-son Sorea-son and children of Bingham, visited visit-ed in Lehl one day last week with Mrs- Annie E- Sorenson and Mrs. Ellen Jones. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. John E. Neal have moved from Salt Lake City to Lehl to make their home. They will live in Mrs. Bishop's home In the Fourth Ward. Mrs. Neal was form erly Miss Clara Stoker. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Keith NIelson and baby son, Kent, of American Fork, were Lehl visitors on Tuesday, guests of Mrs. Nielson's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, and her sister, Mrs. Elba Lott. . BUT AT HOMB Miss WHma Jeppson, physical education director of the B. T.-TJ. at Provo gave a demonstart'ive lec ture on recreation to members of the Fifth Ward M. I- A. Tuesday evening1. Both, the lecture and the demonstrations were thoroughly en Joyed by all those attending. BUT AT BOMB The MIKanwee girls of the Fourth Ward Primary, under the direction of their teachers, . Lillian Russon and Alwene Rothe held a party at the home of Miss Evelyn Austin on Friday evening-. The evening- was spent In many inter esting- games, after which dainty refreshments were served- The group included Evelyn Clark, Carlyn Chatfield. Alta Christensen, Eva Christofferson, Evelyn Austin, Mil dred Russon, Ruth Wilson and Miss Russon and Miss Rothe. . mxrt AT BOMB Beth Peterson, the ten-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teterson of West Jordan, is very seriously 111 with blood poisoning In her knee in the L- D- S- hospital at Salt Lake. The poisoning; is Jn the marrow of the bone and It has been necessary to drill three holes in the bone, relatives report The , little girl is In a critical condition Mr, and Mrs. Peterson are former residents of Lehl. Mr. and Mrs J Nevln Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. John i Street and Mrs. Marvin Ashton went to the hospital on Monday to see the little girl. Soecia. 8 i 8 8 BROADBENTS SPECIALS MILK, Large Cans 4 for- 25o Small Can for ' Why Pay More?) BANANAS THE POUND to j Large size Orape Fruit 6c, 6 for Z5c Crystal Wedding Oatmeal 18o LARD THE POUND I0c Raisins 3 Packet, 25o Pineapple, Large Cans.. 15c Can Peas, very good 1 EXTRA SPECIAL BOB WHITE SOAP., ..10 Bars 25c Crystal White Soap 3 Bars 10o Cocoa. H Pound Can... 10c One Pound Jar Peanut Butter.. 15c Two Pound Jar Peanut Butter. .28c Dry Goods Specials Hope Bleach the Yard 10c Very Good Prints ..12o ... . si I Large Size Quilt uata coc Small Bats 15o and 20c Table Oilcloth, the Yard 25c Men's Dress Sox 10c & 15c Ladles' Silk Hose, All Colors 48c Ladies' Silk Bloomers 48c $1.50 Quality Goods on Sale 98c SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL SHOES Special New Showing Spring Dresses. Very attractive models. Priced at .58c 2 for f 1.00 Others 73o All Sixes. Safety Pins 4 Dozen for 10c Very Good Hose for Children ...15c May we suggest that you checR our prices. We sell for less. Is it worth while saving these days? We Have A Special Quick Delivery Service. Stop and Shop at BROADBENTS Mrs. Azer Southwlck spent Wednesday Wed-nesday in Hunter, visiting; with her sister, Mrs. Elzie Rhodes. BUT AT BOMB Sunday Mr. and Mrs- T. A. Dewey and daughters, Barbara and Audrey, and Mr. E. E. Dewey of Sandy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- LeRoy Davis. BUT AT HOMB G. R. Taylor attended a Rexall Druggist convention In Salt Lake City, Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday Tues-day evening he attended a big banquet, ban-quet, held In the Newhouse Hotel. HOT AT HOMB ,i Hospital Notes Mrs. John Bushman was in the hospital Saturday, Sunday and Monday receiving treatment. Ruth, the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Turner was treated at the hospital Friday for a broken collar bone. The little girl was playing with a group of other child ren and fell, breaking her collar bone. Mrs. John Goodwin was treated for a broken wrist at the hospital last week. Isaac R. Peck was removed to his home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs- Wallace Sorenson spent . Tuesday, visiting in Salt Lake City. BPT AT MOMB Relief Societies To Celebrate Birthday Anniversary On Thursday, March 17, will mark the ninetieth anniversary of the Relief Society organization in Lehl and in honor of this event the Relief Re-lief Societies of this stake have planned a gala entertainment to be held in the Second Ward Amusement Amuse-ment Hall. The entertainment will commence at 2 p. m. and! every Relief Society sister in the stake Is cordially invited in-vited to attend. The Second Ward is doing the entertaining this year and have planned a surprise, which they do not wish to announce, but we know it must be very good. A good attendance is desired by the officers in charge. This is an annual event of the Relief Societies in Lehl, having observed this anniversary anni-versary each year with splendid entertainments. en-tertainments. - 1 BCT AT BOMB Temple Excursion Next Thursday Notice is given to all members of Lehl Stake that another temple endowment en-dowment excursion for this stake will be held on Thursday, March 17- The usual rates of sixty cents will prevail on the first two cars on the Orem and on the 4:14 car in the afternoon. These rates are available to anyone, whether or not they attend the excursion. Everyone who possibly can are urged to attend this next excursion. BCT AT BOMB NOTICE Garbage haulers are. either wilfully, wil-fully, wantlngly or ItrnoranUy dumping garbage on byways, highways high-ways and anywhere except the ripht place. We are disappointed In the actions of some of 0ir citizens in this matter. To bad we have to kwp on mentioning it to you. The city dumping prounds are at the top of Bason hill. Once more, plrase do not dump at the bottom of hill nor in old gravel bed. By Order of City Council. rm yg?r tun , lehvota Ror-nnri Ward Relief Society To Present Play A three act comedy-drama en-titled. en-titled. "The Red-Headed Step-Child- will be presented In tne o. a -mar Amusement nail. Saturday afternoon at 2 P- m. and Saturday evening at 8 P- m- This play is sponsored by the Second Ward Relief Society and Is under the direction of W. A. Knight. The characters in order of appearance ap-pearance are as follows: Mrs. Edith Russell.... Hazel Allred Mrs. Oliver Woodruff Hazel Dunsdon Mrs. Emery Scott.. Jennie Nostrom Brlggs, the butler. ........ George Strasburg Lucia Russell Laureene Goates Dudley Russell. Karl Webb Elizabeth Russell May Hackstt Richard Russell.... ur- J. u. ju George Garrison Sherman Peterson Ethel" Ash'ly. Betha Allred Lucile Christie Grace Webb Flora Farnum. wveri Anreu nTnv is for a good cause and a large attendance Is desired. A real treat is assured everyone. The public is invited. BUY AT BOMB1 Lincoln High Faculty '. Defeat Lehi High Faculty Lincoln High School's faculty, led by "Don" Dixon and Karl Swenson downed the Lehi faculty five Mon day evening In the Lincoln gym nasium by a 82-28 score, une Lincolnltes were far In the lead at the half the score being 25-5. Lehi woke ud on the second half and Improved their style of playing while Lincoln temporarily went to sleep. The game was to be returned on the Lehi floor Wednesday afternoon after-noon at 4:30. too late for us to get the final score. The lineup for Lehl In Monday's game was as follows: D. R. Mitchell, forward; Evan Croft, forward; McGhle, forward; Joe Roblson, center; Joe Coulam, euard; Bazll Dorton, guard; Prior, guard and Ross Nielson, guard, forward. BUT AT BOMS Parent-Teachers Association Associ-ation To Meet Tonight A home and school league meeting meet-ing will be held tonight, (Thursday) (Thurs-day) at 7:30 p. m- in the High School building. An exceptional good musical program from the B. Y, U. will be given. Everyone is cordially invited and urged to attend. BPT AT BOMB Marriage Announced Miss Emma Gurney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gurney and Ralph Mitchell of Draper were married last week In Salt Lake City. The many friends of the young couple are extending their best wishes for a happy voyage on the matrimonial sea. BPT AT BOMB THIRD WARD RELIEF SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAY In commemoration of the birth day anniversary of the Relief Society, members of the Third Ward are presenting an entertain ment next Thursday evening, March 17, in the ward chapel. They will present a play, "Sewing for the Heathen" and several musical num bers will be given. Everyone is invited. BUT AT HOMB Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tre- laney of Salt Lake City, visited at the John Hutchlngs home. BUT AT HOMB Dale Whlmpey entertained at a party Monday evening for a group of friends. The outstanding diver sions were games and radio music, followed by dainty refreshments-The refreshments-The guests Included Misses Barbara Bar-bara Knight, Lucile Wlnterton. Lucile Whitman, Leona Okey, Orlln Jenson. Veria Ball and Messrs. Keith Dajria, Davis Kittinger, Ray Dunsdon. Morris Clark, Glen Smith and the host. BCT AT BOMB - Mrs. Melba Clark entertained at a prettily appointed dinner nartv Monday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw. who are here Vlsltine from Panama A low crystal vase ' of pink sweet peas formed an attractive centerpiece. center-piece. Covers were laid for the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. w Wing and daughter, Arva, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates. Warren and Lorin Goates and the hostess. The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat. TOT AT BOMB BUqne Doll Not Domestic All dolls of domestic mnnnfai.. Itsre are today made of n nnhronb. able composition, which Is entirely separate and distinct from the oisqne dolls, which are still Imported, Import-ed, although to a very much Ipspt tent. Into this country. J VI AT BOMB Jokeater "Debonked' i "fte famous Miller, an Bng- ! lish actor. niino r,.Ut:..r, ,.,.. K:is earned for him the title of "Fa- : ther of jts- U said hy historians to have bevn Incapable ef even a joke ana flint the book po to? ttncex his name was written by Mr. Mottley. I ... . . , . , , . , ttrr l-'-iittjjrt ! REDWING CHICKS Bloodtested and Accredited Chicka Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. Redwing Hatchery, 2048 E. Florence Flor-ence Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Shirl Giles Local Representative TELEPHONE 102-J Grant Hotel American Fork, Utah, High School Opera Appreciated By -Large Audiences The annual opera of the Lehi ! High School, "Oh Doctor" presented Thursday afternoon and Saturday evening to appreciative audiences in the high school auditorium was proclaimed a great success and one of the best ever presented before. The performance was under the general direction of Abraham Anderson, An-derson, musical director of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGhle, Mc-Ghle, Miss Romney and others assisted as-sisted in the dancing, costumes, staging, scenery and lighting. Miss Beth Anderson and Phyllis Arml-stead Arml-stead were the piano accompanists-All accompanists-All are to be commended on the splendid way in which it was put over. The leading roles were cleverly portrayed by Wallace Glover, as Dr. Drlnkwater of the Sanitarium, Vera Anderson, as Glory Drinkwater; Huitau Allred, as Honor, pretending pretend-ing to be Glory; Kieth Lott as Phillips; Fullmer Allred as Bob; Fawn Lewis, as Madam Chere and LaVerl Gray, as Manuel, the Mexican rustler; Eva' Stewart, as j Bessie, the maid and Ernest Rothe, as rainbow, the coon. Others showing exceptional ability in their respective roles were: Wallace Wal-lace Banks, Paul Jones and Elwood Loveridge, as Doctors Slaughter Cuttem and Coffin; Helen Gardner as Cynthia; Audrey Johnson as Mrs. Crossly, Audrey Thomas, as Mrs. Weakly; Russell Worlton as Pancho, the Mexican cowboy; Roger Price as Jim, and Heber Hadfield as Old Timer. Choruses of doctors, nurses, patients, visitors cowboys, Spanish girls and boys and Mexicans added to the success of the performance with their singing and dancing numbers and a clever little pageant of the water nymphs, with Miss Utella Smith and Vestal Loveridge taking the leads, was also an important im-portant feature. BPT AT HOMB Scouts Receive Awards Four eagle scout badges were ; presented to boy scouts of Troop j 3, Sunday evening' in the M. I. A. i conjoint meeting and a number of merit badges were awarded. Geo. Bone recommended the boys and Virgil H. Peterson made the awards- President . Peterson also gave a splendid talk on scout work and other activities of the church. The Eagle badges were presented to Eldred Fox, Wayne Sunderland, Harvel Trinnaman and William Price. Wayne Sunderland received a merit badge in camping; Narvel Carter, a Gold Palm; Eldred Fox, merit badge In physical development, develop-ment, civics and taxidermy; and Harvel Trinaman received merit badges in civics, physical development develop-ment and pathflndlng. There are now fourteen eagle scouts in the Third Ward. 11 1 BUI AT BOMB bargaining for Victory As an example of the religions concepts of the pagan world of the Greek and Roman classical period the story is told of two cities at war with each other, both soliciting the god Apollo at Delphi for victory. vic-tory. One offered a tenth of the spoil to the shrine for victory. The other, hearing the offer, offered a ninth, thus assuring victory for themselves. BUI AT BOMB Magnetic Ore Lodestone is a magnetic ore; magnehte. which has been known as a natural magnet from early times, and it is the first substance in which the phenomenon of magnetism mag-netism was noticed. It is found in the Appalachians, especially in the Adirondacks; In the highlands of New York and New Jersey, and also In other parts of the United States. BCT AT BOMB Annapolia Gay City The nickname "The Paris of the Colonies," was applied to Annapo-hs. Annapo-hs. From a little settlement on the Severn la 1GG4 U prew ,n s!ze and mportance until it became the capital cap-ital of Maryland. Py 17r It was famed for its gajety and luxury. World' Clearing House for Dealings in Ivory A tight that can b matched nowhere no-where on earth Is frequently seen la on of the big warehouses on the London docks. On what Is known as ths Ivory floor of this warehouse ars sometimes no fewer than 40.000 tasks of elephants and other animals, ani-mals, among them 140 tusks of pre-historic pre-historic mammoths, some estimated to be nearly 80,000 years old. Every three months, when auctions auc-tions are held, more Ivory than is eollected at any other place In .the world Is brought to this warehouse and buyers from the United States and Europe come to bid for It The largest of the mammoth's tnsks measures 14 feet from tip to tip, Is curved like the horns of some enormous paleozoic , ram and Is worth $250 a hundredweight 1 These Ice-preserved tusks are found In the seml-arctlc regions of Siberia and more than ten tons a year arrive ar-rive In. this world's clearing house for Ivory. In Siberia men dig for these tusks as they dig for gold In other parts of the world. Some of these great pieces of Ivory are beautiful and wonderfully preserved, while others look like pieces of fossilized wood. The Ivory, except for the exterior discoloration, discolora-tion, Is as sound as If It had been taken off an animal a few weeks ago, Wolves In Russia Take Heavy Toll of Animals Though tales of timber wo'ives chasing and attacking human beings are branded as fabrications, the European Eu-ropean and Arctic cousins of the American species frequently are guilty. Donald B. McMillan, the explorer, explor-er, says that the white wolves of the Arctic have been known to track down and kill Eskimos. - He cited an Instance recently when a man was borne down and devoured by wolves on his way home from a sealing expedition. In Russia, where wolves travel In large and ferocious packs In the winter, there are many instances where peasants have been devoured. Sometimes a whole family, jonr-neying jonr-neying across the plains in a sleigh, Is killed and eaten by the beasts after the horses have been pulled down. Tales of desperate fights are common. ' , : , xIn Russia 52,000 horses, 50,000 cattle and 25,000 other animals were devoured by wolves In 4924. The Russian wolf Is very much like the American timber wolf, except for color and markings, and sometimes weighs 100 pounds. The greatest human toll by a wolf was taken 'near Gevudan, France, in 1765. If the story Is correct, 80 people were devoured that year by an animal of great size and daring which Invaded streets at night In the hunt for victims. , ' Blind Poet Remembered Two hundred years ago the following fol-lowing Interesting item appeared in London Notes and Queries: "Several "Sev-eral Gentlemen of Diftlnctlon who were intimately acquainted with the late celebrated Mr. Milton the Poet, are about raifing a Contribution for erecting a ftately Monument in Weftminfter-Abbey, In Token of Memory to fo great a Man ; it's fald It Is to be perform'd by Mr. RIs-br'ack, RIs-br'ack, who has made the choiceft Monuments in that Cathedral, and truly deferves the Rank of Chief of the Modern Artifts in the like Performances.' "Dime" From the Latin "Dime" is derived from the Latlr "decern," meaning 10, or "decimueV one-tenth, explains Pathfinder Magazine. Mag-azine. In the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Fif-teenth centuries ; "dime" was applied ap-plied in England to the tithe or tenth part of one's income paid to the church. According to the King James version of the Bible, the last part of Genesis 14:20 reads: "He gave him tithes of all." John Wyclif translated this passage, "He gave him dyroes of alle thlngls.' The American 10-cent piece was called a dime because It represents the tenth part of a dollar, the national na-tional monetary unit. Trapped Mutlcrats . The story about the muskrat gnawing off Its leg to escape from a trap is only partially 'true, trappers trap-pers say. The fur bearer does not chew through the leg bone ivith Its ehifel-like teeth ns Is universally believed, but merely severs the flesh after the bone Is broken by Its floundering and struggles. Scores of three-legged and even two-legged muskrats are trapped every year. The stumps have healed perfectly, !ue to the cleansing action of the water. The front legs "are the members mem-bers most often missing. Famous Tea Set The pink Spode tea fet in the ma-emu ma-emu ,f the l. A. R. Memorial Continental hall was owned by folonel Marsteller. aide-de-camp to iJenera! - Washington. The officer us a distinguished resident of Alexandria. Al-exandria. The tea set, used In entertaining Washington, was inherited in-herited by the late Mrs. H. A. MuUi-ken, MuUi-ken, member of the Army and Nary Chapter, D. A. R.: a descendant of Colonel Marsteller. Mrs. Mallifcen bequeathed the pink Spode tea set to the D. A. R. museum, , VARNISH '""HIE. .... WILL R Pin. ... T 1 . Co. rnone 15 CouPle To Cehw Golden U Mr. and u.. , of ttta hj on March 28th. Bu' Hardman have w J i CitlzATlO In R " " "gratuktios,, TYiantr fHlA-j l menus. The children of Mr- ft Hardman are arrange ding anniverajy pan, j, held in the Fourteenth in Salt Lake City on will include a f and refreshments, fo be extended to a p friends and relatives. Losena Christensen Hi oorn August 11, 1862, hagen, Denmark- Isaac R. Hardman August 15. 1858, In Salty iney were married fa March 28, 1882. They are the parents ot! children, ten of them arc-follows: arc-follows: Isaac S. Haifc Mackay, Idaho; Mrs. hm son of Vernal, Utah; Hardman, Lehi; Clarence Er Bluffdale; Oscar Harita Lake City, Chris E Challis, Idaho; James Salt Lake City; Robert E: of Challis, Idaho; Jessie C man and Feremore Hanfe of Salt Lake City- Mr. and Mrs. Harte made Lehi their horns fe years and have assisted h buildlne of the communis BCT AT lout 1 Japan's Climate Since Japan ttf'r. &f nearly 30 degrees of latteil essarily has t great I ma to In the ninth theci sub-tropical ; in the norft it tremelv cold. The sODttmi 4 hn hiirh tnmneintiirM II ;' mer and no snow or Ice i '4 ter. In the Kurile Islands 4 and Ice never entirely Klushu and Shlkoku te erate climate. n AT I0O City'i Ubortj Tra The Providence (R- D says that on July 25, ITS erty tree of Providence is cated In front of Capt Je-ney's Je-ney's house, on Olceyfc Olney street, by the 6: rtv Amoni the lower lis platform was built ftwj speeches were maw cnt down abont 1S25. BCT AT " Uncle Eb -A man datUW? talk," said Uncle Jto so bad If he wasn tingtosharedePf ers." Washington Stir- f art at vW I Matrimonial VW The American Becking to find tb j player in rm BIS" i woman chu --- VM band.-Daytm UN1 BCT AT lOW' First TWj nr me v , WHEN YOU BUY 1- s GENERAL- MAZDA IN lTS OF 8-1 BUY ,0 'OUT0V six or VM RADIO 6B5L STATE TSU' Fhone mi |