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Show THE USUI SUN. LEHt UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Tornadoes Kill Hundreds in Southern States An In- f urgent House Killed the Manufacturers' Sales ' Tax Provision of the Tax Bill. By EDWARD W. PICKARD SPUING tornadoes that swept across five southern states took a toll of more than three hundred lives and caused property damage that will not be estimated for a long time. Other hundreds of persons were Injured and a great many were rendered homeless. Alabama was the worst sufferer, the deaths In that state reaching total, of at least 240. Thirty-five were killed In Georgia, eighteen In Tennessee and two each In South Carolina and Kentucky. As communications com-munications were broken down over wide areas the lists may be en-larged en-larged later. To add to the distress a ware of unseasonably cold weather weath-er came, and farmers In the regions hardest hit faced the prospect of a planting season without implements, . live stock or shelter. The National Guard was called to the relief work in Alabama and tents, cots and blankets were bur riedly distributed to the sufferers, while welfare agencies collected food and clothing. Got. B. M. Miller formally called on the people of the state to contribute to the relief of those In the storm areas and the Ited Cross, of course, was on the Job promptly. In Tuscaloosa and Talladega counties It was found necessary to establish militia patrols pa-trols to prevent looting. AN INSURGENT house killed the $(500,000,000 general riartnfactur-ers' riartnfactur-ers' sales tax provisions of the billion dollar tax bill in one of the most spectacular sessions f''m in years. -It marked f ' ' 4 till Mnlf tw.fh 1 .IV V?V' V Ul'lM Democrats and Republicans Re-publicans from party par-ty leadership. The sales tax section was knocked out of the bill by a vote of 223 to 153. Wild cheering by the anti-sales tax forces greeted the announcement. an-nouncement. Having ; adopted amendments boosting the individual income and estat'o taxes "and having hav-ing restored "double taxation" on companies with plants abroad all estimated to yield around $100,000,-000 $100,000,-000 In revenue in 1933 the house Immediately took steps to raise the $500,000,000 necessary to fill the hole in the bill caused by killing of the sales tax. In throwing out the sales tax section, the house tinder lash of insurgent in-surgent Eepubllcans and Democrats, Demo-crats, led by Representative La Guardla (Rep.) of . New York, and Representative Doughton (Dem.) of North Carolina, bowled over the regular leaders of both parties and overturned the program of Its ways and means committee, , As a result of the action of the house in wrecking the tax bill, congress con-gress probably will have to adjourn,- over the Republican and Democratic national conventions In June, returning in session to complete com-plete the legislative program, Senator Sen-ator RoblnsoD of Arkansas, Democratic Demo-cratic senate leader, said. Majority leader Henry T. Ralney (Dem., ill.) said after adjournment: adjourn-ment: "The house has rejected the Democratic bill and now is compelled com-pelled to turn to the' Republican bill proposed by the treasury in order or-der to halnnce the budget. It will be necessary to provide for more -at' . Rep. La Guards than $500,000,000 of revenue to lake the place of the sales tax." OVER on the senate side there had grown a group known as the "ten per centers" who, under the leadership of McKellar of Tennessee, Ten-nessee, undertook to do thing! In the way of government economy. This group Is already so larg tW It dominates .the senate and on Tuesday that body by a rote oj 50 to 29 sent back to the committee on appropriations the $124,O0Ojp0O etate. Justice, labor and comrofrce appropriation bill for a mandatory cut of 10 per cent. Chairman Janes of the committee, who opposed 'the more, said be would take tlief" as a mandate to make similar cuts In all the supply bills. Senator Mc-Ivellar Mc-Ivellar thought U would resultl) a saving xf .at least $25,000,000 tthe government. Appropriations fof4 interest in-terest on the public debt or payments pay-ments to war veterans, which together to-gether amounts to more than $1.-000,000.000, $1.-000,000.000, alone are tsVbe exempted. FOES of prohibition In the senate are following the example set by the wets In the bouse and paring par-ing the way to obtain a record vote, and the dry senators say they can have It. On behalf of the wets Senator Sen-ator Tydlngs of Maryland offered a motion to discharge the Judiciary committee from further consideration considera-tion of resolutions for repeal or amendment of the Eighteenth amendment, and In support of this he presented a petition signed by twenty-four members. Wishing to give others a chance to sign, Mr. Tydings Bald he would not press his motion until March SL Under the senate rules the petition Is unnecessary. un-necessary. Senator Watson of Indiana, In-diana, the Republican leader, signed It with the understanding that this did not commit him to a wet position. posi-tion. The other signers were 12 Republicans and 11 Democrats. MAYOR FRANK MURPHY of Detroit announced last Thursday Thurs-day his plans to have the city of Detroit stop paying interest on the $400,000,000 debts owed by the city. The announcement was made following fol-lowing a long telephone conversation conversa-tion with Senator James Couzena, who was said to have approved the plan. REPRESENTATIVE ROYAL C. JohnsoB of South Dakota, a Republican Re-publican who used to be a dry, went to the White House the other day to discuss legislative matters with President Hoover, and in the course of their con versatlon he told the Chief Executive Execu-tive he believed the people had a right to another vote on the prohibition prohibi-tion question. Leaving Leav-ing the conference, Mr. Johnson said to the correspondents correspond-ents that less than 25 per cent of the voters, of the country had had an opportunity to register their views on the national wet and dry question, ques-tion, lie said that census bureau officials bad told him that 20,000,000 Americans had reached voting age since the Eighteenth amendment was adopted, "In addition," Mr. Johnson said, "there are the 4,000.000 veterans of the World war who did not have a chance to vote on prohibition. The women .never have had an opportunity opportu-nity to express their views through the ballot." This Is a democracy and the people of this country are entitled to a referendum on prohibition." prohibi-tion." "The Johnson expression of opinion opin-ion came at a time when renewed pressure4 is- being brought on the White House by wet Republican leaders to Influence President Hoover Hoo-ver to agree, to the Insertion of a wefc plank In thef Republican platform. plat-form. . ' $ J J R. C. Johnson tl OPE for the safe return of Colonel Lindbergh's kidnaped baby revived with the cntrv Into the case of H. Wallace Caldwell of Chicago, a real estate man and member of the board of education. He, made several hasty trips to Hopewell to confer with the colonel and, while refusing to make pub lic his plans, told the Dress i "I dob- sessed such Information as I be lieved would be of value, and I turned It over to the family. The situation is extremelv critical, nnri I desire o give every possible as sistance. Mr. Caldwell was believed to be acting for the "Secret Six ." nntl crime group of Chicago, but this he would not admit ne Is a wealthy man and is Interested In crime solution In an amateur way, and was thought to have obtained his Information concerning the Lindbergh Lind-bergh case by chance. The circumstances circum-stances led to the belief that developments de-velopments In the matter might be expected In' Chicago. JW. DULANTY, high commission- er for the Irish Free State In London, notified J. H. Thomas, British secretary for the dominions, that President Eamon da Valera intends to abolish the oath of allegiance alle-giance to King George, which is taken by members l-fiS1 i" of the Irish parlia- , hZJ ment, believing the Irish people made this mandatory bv 4 their vote at th I -'", recent election. Mr. f Thomas told par-11 par-11 a ment he had "grave Informa tion from the Free State, but did not present the details. Instead be went to Buckingham palace and conferred with the king for forty minutes and then Joined the cabinet cab-inet which took up the matter.. Mr. Thomas' then returned to the house of commons and announced that the government was deter mined that the Free State should not abolish the oath of allegiance, and had sent word to Dublin making mak-ing the British standpoint "clear beyond the possibility of a doubt." He said the same stand was taken regarding the land annuities. President De Valera had declared President De Valera - he would also abolish the land annuities, an-nuities, which amount V about $10, 150,000 and on which Ireland now owes the British government $380,- 000,000. These annuities consist of money advanced by the British government gov-ernment to enable Irish farmers to buy holdings from landlords on a 60 year purchase scheme, ADOLPH HITLER wasn't being given much chance in bis attempt at-tempt to win the German Presidency Presi-dency from Paul von Blndenburg. He was refused the privilege of broadcasting bis speeches, and then thirty Nazi newspapers and periodicals periodi-cals were prohibited from publishing publish-ing because, It was alleged, they were endangering the republic by their attacks on the government They had printed Hitler's proclamation proclama-tion denouncing the raids made by the Prussian police on 100 Nazi offices. of-fices. Political feeling in Germany was running high and the course taken by the government was not winning it any more friends. PEACE prospects in the Orient grew brighter during the week. though there was a chance there would be further fighting before an agreement was reached by Japan and China. Parleys were proceed ing quite nicely when Gen. Chiang Kuangnal, representing the Chi nese government, walked out of the conference Insulted because the Japanese representative was Gen. KenkichI Uyeda. his inferior la rank, instead of Gen. Yoshlnorl Shlrakawa. The Interruption was believed to be only temporary and the negotiators, Including neutral foreign diplomats, continued hope ful. However, It was reported that the Japanese, Instead of preparing to withdraw from the Shanghai area, were digging new trenches and erecting new barbed-wire entanglements, en-tanglements, and there was complaint com-plaint of the acts of their scouting planes. For their part, the Japanese Jap-anese accused the Chinese of trying try-ing to advance into the zone of occupation, oc-cupation, and said they were prepared pre-pared to take strong measures to prevent this. The revolt In the new Manchn-rian Manchn-rian state was growing dally In strength and there were many fights between Japanese troops and the Chinese whom they call bandits. ban-dits. The latter are under command com-mand of Tslng Hal, war lord of Klrin province i on the Soviet border who captured the city of Fu Yu. PlEER FQ0D5 v y if '--v, -.f jjSiaS W', f-V. "vevr ; 4 l SAX: k 1 Cookinfl Locusts In the Philippines. THAT the power question' will be a major issue in the Presidential Presi-dential campaign Is the substance of a declaration signed by fifteen senators and twenty-two representatives, repre-sentatives, and they assert that the "power trust" Is trying to. influence the selection of candidates. . . , The statement, with the names of the Blgners, appeared on the frontispiece of a booklet Issued by Judson King, director of the? National Na-tional Popular Government league, giving an analysis of the power stands of Presidential candidates. The signers Included Senators Johnson. Norris, Nye, Frazier, Brookhart, Cutting and Howell, Republicans; Walsh of Montana, Wheeler, McKellar. Costlgan.. Dill, Gore and. Long, Democrats, and Shlpstead. Farmer-Labor. The analysis of the Presidential candidates, which was not includ ed In the section endorsed by the legislators, described Presldenf Hoover as a "power-trust President"; Presi-dent"; classed Governor Ritchie of Maryland and Newton D. Baker as also on the ."power trust" side, termed Alfred E. Smith as on middle mid-dle ground and listed Speaker Garner Gar-ner and Franklin D. Roosevelt on the "public Interest" side. IOWA'S Republican convention elected twenty-five noover delegates dele-gates to the national convention and pledged the support of the Republicans Re-publicans of the State to the President. Pres-ident. Elsewhere in the Middle West the anti-Hoover Republicans were more active. In Illinois they were preparing to put up slates of candidates for delegates who will oppose the candidacy of Mr. Hoover or of any man who is not In favor of repeal of the Eighteenth amendment and the reduction of cost of government so as to lower taxes. The leadership of , this group, especially In Chicago, however. how-ever. Is not of a character to enhance en-hance their chances of success. TWO bouse committees, those on appropriations and on economy, are taking great Interest in the movement to close np or curtail the actlvltes of surplus shore properties prop-erties of the navy. , , .Seven stations now are under congressiosai' Are. Whether they are closed or placed on a less expensive ex-pensive 'basis depends largely npon the question of whether the congressional con-gressional desire for economy . Is stronger than Its desire to cling "to Its pork barret stations and yards. The properties under discussion include: The Boston navy yard, the Charleston navy yard, the Portsmouth (N. H.) navy yard, the naval stations at Key West and New Orleans, the ammunition depot at Baldwin. I L,' and the Newport naval training station! It is estimated that curtailing activities ac-tivities at these stations eventually eventual-ly would result In annual savings amounting to several million dollars. dol-lars. Appropriations for new. construction con-struction also would be avoided. (& 1821 TVMUm Kiwihmi Colon. J ' (Preinircd bv the National GeoeraDhl Society, Washington. D. C WNU Service.! i FROG legs, once almost an exclusive ex-clusive tidbit of Gallic peoples, are adorning many American dinner tables. Sixty million frog legs are consumed In New York city annually. Chicago also proves that frog-leg eating is becoming "Amerlcanese," for more than thirty-six million were eaten in that city last year. San Francisco palates pal-ates were "tickled" by more than sixteen million frog legs; New Orleans Or-leans ate slightly more, and Los Angeles slightly less. In fact, frog legs have become so popular that a new Industry frog ranching has come Into American Industrial life. California has no j native frogs but ranchers have seen to it that many pairs have been Imported from Louisiana to habilitate habili-tate synthetic frog lakes and marshes. The frog's entry on American menus recalls many strange foods of the world. In the markets of the United States where frog legs may be purchased, the housewife may buy a fresh "marsh ; rabbit which, before trapping and skinning, skin-ning, was none other than a musk-rat. musk-rat. For two centuries a town In Massachusetts Mas-sachusetts has supported a seaweed (Irish moss) industry. Irish moss is torn from New England rocks and Is used in making blancmange and . many other puddings, Tn.ere are some 200 edible seaweeds from which are extracted ingredients for American Ice creams, Jellies, pastries, pas-tries, cereal foods and salads, while In Japan the weeds are boiled with rice and strips of meat and placed In a popular sandwich called sushi. The Japanese cultivate seaweed and In Tokyo bay the ."farmers" employ em-ploy more than 3,000 people. Raw monkey brains on the half skull, pigskins and bird's nest soup and pickled water beetles are eaten eat-en In China. Silkworms are eaten after the cocoon has ( been unwound. un-wound. Horses, donkeys and camels, cam-els, after they have lost their usefulness use-fulness as beasts . of burden, are consumei? by some Asiatic tribes. Caterpillars, frogs and snails are relished when obtainable. Water lily bulbs make delectable oriental desserts. The bulbs are often called water chestnuts. Their nutritive value is compared' with that of tapioca. . Old Eggs Liked in China. Chinese enjoy eggs whose owners have long forgotten their age. The orientals claim they lend a somewhat some-what oysterlike taste to oriental soups. Jellyfish also are relished along the Asiatic seaboard. At Japanese inns the traveler Is told that "Bombay duck" can be had at a reasonable price. The hungry customer visions a fat fowl but the waiter brings in pieces of smoked fish about two inches long and as thin as a dime. More raw than cooked fish Is eaten eat-en by Japanese. Raw baby octopuses octo-puses are particularly popular. "Japanese Llmburger is not a cheese but a Japanese pickled diakon, or long white radish. ' Koreans, like many orientals, live mostly on rice. They cook their seaweed in oil and serve It with slices of red peppers. KImshee, a kind of sauerkraut, is a favorite Korean dish. To the north, the natives of Kamchatka Kam-chatka relish the tongues and the marrow of the bones of reindeer, but the piece-de-reslstance Is the meat of unborn fawns. From the stomach of the reindeer the natives obtain their greens half digested balls of moss. - A -popular native dish Is reindeer sausage 'which has been surrounded - by dough- and dropped Into boiling water. On the lower end of the peninsula-where Salmon nl-n nlontifnl rilchna v boiled fish eyea are considered a Jf ..... uencarj. some tnnnnitants of Asia Minor prefer sheep eyes. Eel Is a Popular Dish. New Guinea natives find China a good market for sharks', fins from which the Celestials tpake a delectable delec-table soup, and also for. beche de mer.a large sea slug found In south Pacific waters. The Xew Guinea natives are fond of the pith of sago palms, potatoes po-tatoes and bananas ; and dog, snake and lizard flesh vie with lhat of the pig. The womenfolk gather beetles, bee-tles, grubs and larvae from trees to grace the festive board. Eel meals are as popular among Japanese as are Maryland chicken dinners In Baltimore. In some Japanese Jap-anese cities, eel houses are nearly aa numerous as weiner stands at a county fair. - When the diner enters en-ters an eel house he Is led to a large tub of live eels. He makes his choice of the wriggling creatures, it Is speared, split along the back, cut Into small pieces, and with soy sauce, is cooked over a charcoal fire.' . Perhaps few people live as close to nature as the pygmies of the Belgian Congo. Tender roots are staples, but birds, small game, ro dents or caterpillars are not objec tionable. In addition to many viand3 on the pygmy bill of fare, the Madagascar natives eat a species of spider, silkworms, silk-worms, grasshopperaand dried lo custs. When a f cloud" of locusts settles on a crop, a sufficient number num-ber of them are collected to offset the loss of food which the Insects consume. ' ' Ev'erv eood native Madaeascan housewife has in reserve a supply of dried locusts to sustain the family fam-ily in times of famine. Grasshop per soup Is a Hottentot : dish of merit Arabs make a flour- of the dried insects. , Yak cheese Is ... a staple In the Mull kingdom of western China and would not be -objectionable to the western traveler If It were nof for the numerous yak hairs" In the sub stance. On the table of the Corslc'an. traveler might see half of the head of a lamb with tonsue. cheek and brain In place. About the time tha American appetite Is whetted for inanKsgivmg turkey, Corsican fishermen fish-ermen are catching eels for home consumption and for shipment to AMi-e anu inpies wnere tney are a delicacy. A diner In a restaurant in Spree-wald. Spree-wald. Germany, whose order does not Include eels will 'draw a curi ous giance from native patrons. mere, eels, cucumbers and cherry pie are "national dishes." Truffles of France. 'ihe varied bill, of fare of the Frenchman includes foie gras a paste of fatty goose livers. Truf fles are rare delicacies.. French farmers are frequently seen lead mg their pig and dog . "truffle sniffers" over the fields. Truffles are small, round, blackish-gray fungi which usually are found about six Inches below the surface of the earth. When the "sniffer locates a truffle, he tries to nnrnnf it When near the choice morsel nis master strikes him sharply on ujb uuse wun a suck and com pletes the digging. Later th nnl mal Is rewarded by the rough trim mings or the truffle with a view keeping his truffle scent keen. Basques about Bilboa, Spain, rel- isn wnite, transparent worms about two Inches long. They are fried m ou ana are served hot One unusual ment u un, i,t far from the American border. The maians of Mexico prefer iguana nesh to chicken. The appearance .u me marsets ot the green lizard like body, bedecked with a crest 1 spines running down tn ,i llgator-iike talL dulls the appetite . e nunsry alien shopper. Crocodile meat ts Africa and southern negroes enjoy the tails of the repttles; : Meat of sharks from temperate and tropical waters has a eood mm-tot tn c "um al 0D the mia3" Peninsula." ie -uie great Arctic shark Is native, food of Greenland. - Europe -takes"' Its .snail industry seriously. Snail harvesting begins in June of each n, .k.. families desert, their homes to beat -ue opsnes-m the Alps near ranco-Swiss fronflpr rit-. . !r3,.fI,s sbbnld be eaten only the "R" months nf fh. ... man, of the collected snails' are taken to "snail, farms" tA on vegetables and many varieties - s.rca leaves for marketing. the y- In so Intermoyntain News Briefly Told for Busy Eeaden PLAN ROAD WORK. FREE OFFER MADE. CROP PRICE IS SET. ? RECEIVE FREE FLOUR. ENTER BAND CONTEST. PRICE, TJT. 32 schools from three states have already entered the second annual Intermountaln band contest sponsored by the Price chamber of commerce. The contest will be held in the near fu ture.'.,-: "'-..' AMERICAN FORK, TJT -The teachers of the Alpine school district dis-trict have proffered three weeks of free Instruction to complete a full school year and come within the state requirement of eight and one-half one-half months. PRO?0, TJT. Road projects In Utah county. Including the Santa-quin Santa-quin project, were discussed recently recent-ly at a meeting of the Associated Contractors of Utah with the Utah county commission and members of the Utah, state road commission. OGDEN, UT. Weber county will be the first county in the United States to receive free flour for distribution dis-tribution to the poor, due to the ef forts of M. G. Pence, district manager man-ager of the , Farmers' National Grain corporation, and L. W, Nlms, local chairman of the American Red Cross. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. $6,000 worth of men's fancy apparel, including in-cluding silk shirts, fancy shoes, riding" rid-ing" breeches and golf clubs, was stolen from Keith's store by burg lars who descended through a skylight sky-light OGDEtf, UT. The Utah Can-ners' Can-ners' association and the Utah Canning Can-ning Crop Growers' association committee have agreed on the following fol-lowing prices to be paid for tomatoes toma-toes this season: Grade No. 1, $10.50 per ton as against $13 In 1931, and grade No. 2, $4.50 per ton as against $8 in 1931. The acreage will also be reduced this year. POCATELLO, ID A. Five days work was : required to repair the damage caused when several hundred hun-dred ton of rock and dirt, loosened by spring thaws, hurtled down a mountain side two miles south of this city and swept away 100 feet of 14-inch pipe which carries a portion por-tion ofA the water to supply the city reservoirs. ' V GOODING, IDA. By" voting a special 4-mill tax levy to be applied on the coming year's assessed property prop-erty valuations, the Gooding school board will be able to finish the full eight-month term this season. BEAVER, UT. According to the survey of t the- Sawtooth range be-tweeni,Beaver be-tweeni,Beaver and Milford now being be-ing made by state and forest officials, offi-cials, the deer are increasing in spite of the annual slaughter, each fall. . . PRICE, UT. A j celebration in honor of the miners of Carbon county coun-ty to be held September 5, sponsored sponsor-ed Jointly by the Price and Helper chambers of commerce has been approved ap-proved by the Price body and is now being considered by the Helper Help-er chamber. POCATELLO, IDA. The sugar beet industry has been responsible for doubling and trebling prices of farm land In Idaho, Alma Linhholm, secretary-treasurer of the Idaho Beet Growers' association, stated at the weekly chamber of commerce forum luncheon recently. " PRICE," UT. Approximately 2,-000,000 2,-000,000 tons of coal were mined by 20 Carbon county mines between July 1, 1931, and January 1, 1932, according to a report prepared by Robert J. Schultz, deputy state coal mine inspector. ; Total tonnage for this period .was .considerably.. higher, high-er, than: that of the previous six months, according to the report e TWIN FALLS, IDA. A, preliminary prelim-inary report on municipal finances by aty Clerk G. M, Hall shows a prospective treasury balance of $18,000 or $19,000 at the end of the fiscal year, April 30, despite an estimated esti-mated reduction of about .$10,000 In fiscal year total receipts. This represents a $30,000 saving from the full year's budget POCATELLO, IDA. A total of $15,454.76, which included a savings of $10,215.50 out of operating expenses ex-penses aUowed the Bannock county sheriffs office in the 1931 budget has been returned to the county, according ac-cording to the sheriff's annual report re-port filed recently. SALEM, TJT. Ten barrels filled with large sized trout which had outgrown their quarters at the Springville fish hatchery, were donated do-nated to citizens of Salem recently and turned loose In Late Salem. TWIN FALLS, IDA. Charles Simmons, representing the state fish commission at Boise, was aided by Buhl sportsmen recently In planting plant-ing 1000 tagged rainbow trout at Salnion falls; In Snake river, the uhl men locating the most suitable pools for the. fish. - - SM1THFIELD, TJT. Plans for a community beautification day are being discussed by the city council. The date will be set as soon as the weather permits."' . ' ; DRIGGS, IDA. Teton county elementary el-ementary school will finish their work and close its doors April 15, one month early, on account of lack of funds. HELPER, UT. Extensive plans are being formulated by thejead-ing thejead-ing civic organizations of Helper for the unique summer holiday known as Helper day, June 6. AS jilil George "?t Andre Bert ttwd n cms. ana tne Boefci ft, -i . 7 1 Brother, ProtfcS White Leghorn. icT.." BROODERS -. 1., lk tuiMaaa ftflll WAT! . " YOUR WOC LAN KK KYrWAVTf-HT, . WOOLEN MERCHAKEI8J WRITE Original Utah WootaE SALT LARK em " 9iA te Allf ' j roarin: t mates I fee oiil? 1 ligator P L a dist Uperte! jefourtln: fjeniawl : SB L provid I PB Wipf LjflieP irom ten k Of Wed in Twt : little 1 srrttean bat the ly ecce: Ujolds! L rebav loer'a t flora to "lBdsts bjroms YOUR OFPOBlS Ex-Cel-Cis School af BesatsCi Itaft Urtut liutj SeM likkH itilxUi. toll a vptliiiiii fcMiiti Utirt IilHtaiitata. Ak Tour DnKbt Ik ! Am Antiseptic Solst .... AN INTERM01TNIJUS PBBll All the world loves t lw- cept when he and his snr.: holdkig up about forty cask them Arkansas Gazette, yww world's THIS WEEK'S FREEST, cteqit X'jig. b Intermoontain Mailt Goij wn . Very TBluablt parpoteii - (1) The td mait A !" Had Goodi luim thi nttuKt Kenainenesi of the Mtkla p" j It represent eertl wtU-tami in production. , j (2) Th price f IntenuMjW Good make them eamtftit M hT both the rich nJ po. j (3) 1 ne noun ' w- -people In the natnal weli-fml ouths proeperity." I ".. . .. ,4 W1 itittoth asbrui .for a' ifdirec jilratli PT. AIM SPRING withuseof'CateyPS oldest and leading tractor. Prominent toe euccess to these maclire Write for descriptive Cst m HcCool f I couli ell j vu tvom,". k Tirr: t"l lean ece's escri feglit i aiiti kttti ticfor CLAUDE KEGK m u Electrical Products & -j 104 So. Main - 'J AMreo-SM ir I y c "Mahatma je i iafo -ereat oft. j word ,iSbbelrorWj mean leader, maste,' pEAS - BEANS - ft IS"" r.AS0LlE The reason f, 4s. "j JET IS4S. S fi appeal It 1 F. !l |