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Show Many Moving Parts ha Plane The piano haa more moving parts than any other mechanism in regular use. It has about three times as many moving parts as an automobile. It Is the only object in daily use which requires the use of all of the following items in its construe tion: Many kinds of wood. Ivory, Iron, steel, felt, woven cloths, leather, rubber, brass, copper, tin. lead, glue, varnish, and paint Plano A By VIRGINIA VALE manufacturers are the largest users of ivory. Secured only from eleyou heard . phants, 300,000 pounds are Importon the radio? You ed into the United States annually. must, not merely because she An elephanfs tusks produce thirty is delightful in a way of her pounds of ivory, enough to make acta of piano keys. own, but because it is always twenty AAAAA STAR DUST D L r , $ fit A A Radio ovic HAVE v . u interesting to watch the progress of someone who is on the way io stardom. Not so many years ago she was playing the piano In a motion picture theater. She went abroad. First thing she knew, the Milwaukee girl was singing tor royalty King Edward VUI when h- - wag Prince of Wales, the. King of Sweden. Alfonso of Spain, the Duke and Duchess of Kent they all helped make her one of the toasts of Europe. Now she has come back home, and broadcasts on Tuesday eveniten-t- o ngs-from and on Saturdays from eight to eight-thirt- y over N. B. C. Birds la Travel Different species of birds have their own characteristics of travel when migrating, says T L. DuMond In the Detroit Free Press. Some keep to themselves such as s, nlghthawks, swifts, crossbills, crows, bobolinks and kingbirds; others congregate with other species In close formation, as shore-bird- s, blackbirds, waxwings, long-spuand snow buntings. Others I travel loosely, at turkey vultiuea, bluejays, warblers and bluebirds. Still others go alone, as the great-horne-d, f owl, winter wren, shrike i and kingfisher, flocking only for abundant food. was-wing- rs It's th Talk ot th Quilting Be ex-Ki- ten-thlrt- y, irn Mi Marlene Dietrich couldnt wait to get off to Europe and now she cant wait to get home! She la male-in- g a picture in Eng- land, you know, and f ' there have been de-lays (its reported Jf that Robert Donat walked out on it, tor and Coolidge are not included in reasons not anthat list because, although re- nounced at the elected while serving as Presi- time) and aba dent both attained that office the doesnt know when first time through the death of shell return. She Is their predecessors. Of the ten so sold on Hollywood that the telePresidents who were eight served two complete terms. phoned her studio The second terms of Lincoln and dress designer to ask his advice on McKinley were cut short by the the gowns she will wear in the Engbullets of sssassimr artd - William lish ptetare- perhaps aha waa afraid Henry Harrison died after a that the designers over there month of his second term. wouldn't let her wear enough feathers. , Six Who Failed. a If Roosevelt is defeated he will Well, another grand picture baa be the seventh President who has and failed to come along, one of the best in years. sought win it The others were John It la My Man Godfrey, with Carole Lombard, William Powell, Quincy Adams, who was defeated for a second term by Alice Brady, Gail Patrick, Jean Andrew Jackson, whom he had Dixon, Eugene PaBette and Alma defeated when he won his first Mawbray. It ,1a almost too funny election: Martin Van Buren, who yon find yourself laughing to hard waa defeated by William Henry at one bit of fanny dialogue that Harrison, whom he had pre- yon miss the next one. viously beaten; Grover CleveTake it from Simone Simon, who land who lost to Benjamin Harrison in 1889, then defeated Har- haa become ro tremendously popurison in 1893; Benjamin Harrison, lar in to short a time, her name Semone who was defeated by Cleveland; should be pronounced Theodore Roosevelt, who after Semon but it takes a French stuserving out McKinleys term, won dent to get that last syllabi ex in his own right in 1904 but actly right She is having a grand was defeated by Wilson when he lime in Hollywood; goes out practried it again in 1912; and Her- tically every night looking even bert Hoover who lost to Franklin younger and cuter than she does on D. Roosevelt in 1932. the screen, and gets just about When Roosevelt was elected in everything she wants at the studio . that year he became the fourth by day. President born in New York and elected from that state, Martin No doubt youve beard EdVan Buren, Millard Fillmore and win C. Hill who comments to ably Theodore Roosevelt being the on news events. Well, he's starting other three. However, he was something original with his new the sixth President elected from series. He will begin with a sumthe Empire state, since Chester mary of the weeks news, and after A. Arthur, who was boro in Verthat dramatize the story of some unmont, and Grover Cleveland, a known American hero or heroine. native of New Jersey, were residents of New York when they You cant help liking Errol Flynn. went to the White House. Rooseto let making pictures velt is also the third New York He refutes dominate his life, governor to go from the execuperhapa because he tive mansion in Albany to the did so many things White House. The other two were before he became RooseVan Buren and Theodore an actor. He learned i lj ELMO SCOTT WATSON 0 YOU recall it now that poem called The Presidents in Rhyme and schoolgirls who were good at memorizing which schoolboys used to rattle off so glibly in history class or on those Friday when speaki- ng pieces was the order of the. day? It was a long string of you remember, which Presidents in order and jpkts, jd the Ad off with ini stands the lofty Washing- - I. I d soble, great. Immortal one. !ich time a new President was and some poet rate added an appropriate ?let for each one. To date 31 ssidents have thus been listed .order, ending with: hi bow a Roosevelt we see d Theodore but Franklin D. Till the poem stop at that point next four years or will another name to be ted in rhyme after Nobler 3 the name of Alfred M. ? It wont be long now un--e know the answer to that stion. But whichever way the wtion results, the collectors of resting Facts About Our indents will have some new to add to their lists. 1 If Landon Wins. I Alfred M. Landon is fear, he will be: Qt first President bearing the an of Alfred. first governor of a trans- - m 0UM , elected sUte- L lunsas. elected from the state st - , n, st e, engaged In the oil 7. ft roe, Jackson, Van Buren, Wil- sixty. They were John Adams, liam Henry Harrisen, Tyler, Jackson, Taylor and Buchanan. Polk, Johnson, Hayes, Cleveland, If Landon wins it will mean a McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Methodist in the White House inWilson, Coolidge and Franklin D. stead of an Episcopalian and Roosevelt. bring the score of that sect up Landon was boro in Penn- to five as compared to the Epissylvania, but Ohio has some copalians nine and the Presbyclaim to him as one of her terians seven. Three Presidents native sons who became Presi have been Unitarians, two of the dent. For the Landon family were "Oulth ftcfui med "faith, on Bap- .living in Ohio at the time and tist, one Disciple, one Congrega-tionaliand one Quaker. only the fact that his mother Thomas Jefferson was classed returned to her parental home in Pennsylvania a short time before as a Liberal and a noted bioghis birth prevented his being rapher declares that he was a born a Buckeye. If, in the believer in Christianity, although event of his election, Ohio de- not a sectarian. While President cided to make good her claim to Johnson was not a church memhim she would then have eight ber he was a Christian believer Presidents Grant, Hayes, Gar- and his wife was a Methodist, resulting in him being accredited field, Benjamin Harrison, McKinley, Taft, Harding and Landon. to that faith. The Presidents who were EpisThis would put her ahead of Vircopalians were Washington, ginia, the Mother of Presidents with her seven: Washington, JefMadison, Monroe, Harrison, ferson, Madison, Monroe, Wil- Tyler, Taylor, Pierce, Arthur liam Henry Harrison, Tyler and and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Those as Presbyterians were Wilson. Landons election also would Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Linadd to our list of soldier Presi- coln, Cleveland, Harrison and dents. His service as a lieutenant Wilson. The Methodists were in the chemical warfare service Johnson, Grant, Hayes and McJohn Quincy Adams, Fillduring the World war would Kinley. more and Taft were Unitarians. in name the list his place along with these men who served their Van Buren and Roosevelt were Dutch faith. country in the army during a of the Reformed war: Washington, Monroe, Jack-so- Harding was a Baptist, Garfield William Henry Harrison, a Disciple, Coolidge a Congrega-tionaliand Hoover a Quaker. Taylor, Pierce, Lincoln, Grant, of the Presidents Seventeen HarHayes, Garfield, Benjamin of were English ancestry, six of rison, McKinley, and Theodore Scotch Irish, two were mostly Roosevelt Scotch and four Dutch descent, Young Presidents. one chiefly Welsh and another The success of the Kansas gov- Scotch and Dutch. ernor on November 3 would also If Landon wins, he will be the add to the list of our young sixth President who has married Presidents, that is, under fifty twice. The others were Tyler, years of age. Landon is forty-nin- Fillmore, Benjamin Harrison, the same age as James K. Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Polk and James A. Garfield when Wilson. Roosevelts second marthey were elected. Franklin riage took place before he was Grover President Tylers and Wilsons Pierce was Cleveland was U. S. while they were President and Grant was forty-si- x and Theodore Fillmores and Harrisons after Roosevelt was the youngest of they had left office. Both all forty-twnominees If Roosevelt Wins. this year, Landon' at forty-nin-e If Roosevelt wins, he will be and Roosevelt at fifty (when he the eleventh president who was was elected) are under the aver- successful in seeking age age of their predecessors on The others were Washington, JefHenry ferson, Madison, Monroe, Jack-soinauguration Harrison was the oldest sixty-eigLincoln, Grant Cleveland, and four others were over and Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt la- - first was James Bnch- - econd born In Pennsyl- - forty-eigh- t, " second !H W ,l jfiJ roltf 1 elected from the West (The first Hoover). Landon wffl be the tovernor from n Western A 60 10 th White House, rT h the 15th state executive V Promoted to executive of ttion. The others were Mon- - iississPpl Herbert ' jh forty-seve- n, o. fifty-fou- r. n, ht HERBS THE BOX SCORE Wirnt - velt. Roosevelts Section added one more to the "family names in the Presidency John Adams and John Quincy Adams, William Henry Harrison and Benjamin Harrison, and Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt. S Waters Newepeper to play tennis comparatively recently, entered the Pacific Southwest Tournament and had to play Frank Shields. But he gave a good account of himself, though he was up against a champion. When he lived in New Guinea he collected rare snakes tor Dr. Raymond Ditmars. Now he collects rare insects tor British museums, and his wife, Lily Damita, goes along, though she loathes bugs and doesnt particularly care tor the Mojav desert, where he does his collecting. Union. OF OUR PRESIDENTS Wmi ..... . . . . Washington" i Jefferson lT adn Monroe .... .... ffQumcy Adams 4J- - rrht Jackson Z!" vn a It la good news far Nelson Eddys many admirer that bis new fall broadcasts is under way. aeries Be began them September tl from . . ColumHollywood, as s nation-wid- e bia .network of elghty-tw- a stations, and will eentino t broadcast from Bur . . . Henry Harrison . . K. Polk I Fnyl0r Hero. 7 r pl-- 7 . . . . I ... .... . Buchanan Lincoln Johnson B- - tlsf A Arthur !'Br Cleveland -- . , , Roosevelt r C $jj? O- - . . . Bust The lessons to Shirley Temple Merch of Time is o the air for only a short while. Just to give Ihe people echo do it e chance to rest after sixty successive weeks of broadcasting . , . Eleanor Powell ordered, fifteen pairs of slocks el once; the Hollytvood habit of wearing them got her, and mow ell the needs it a mink coat to wear with them Helen Heyes, who is broadcasting again, sneers a sieve bracelet instead of a svedding ring . , . ffhen Bing Crosby gets back into the hornet s and begins making pictures and broadcasting again; hell hare a new title president of the Del Mar Turf dub ; its near San Diego . . . Production on Camilla" has been held a a indefintdy by Irving Tha'brr death, which prostrated Crete Cm it a. C WattrJ'r I I muu ... h VMcKinley ENDS ... Haye. . . 2? A. Garfield - AND atr teaching Harold Lloyd" i children to ncim, had begum giving . . . . . . . - there util his concert engagements take him East in January. ODDS Crabfre, . . &S-Gran- t t . . Hoover . ! Roosevelt . 1 &BS Pattern 8591 Its most certainly the talk of th quilting bee this quaint Pineapple pattern I And why wouldnt It be? With nearly all the patch pieces the game width, you can cut your fabric into atrip and nip off piece a needed. Easily made, you start from the center end sew round and round till the block la done. In pattern 8591 you will find the Block Chart, an illustration for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, EAL'l 735 LEATal BAREEM erCGIAX. TUITION diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single end double Approved by your State Barber Board, bed lzet and a d ia gram of block Us Into Mac IM (not K. hM lata CDs, It which serves as a'guidi'for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. & New Pip To obtain this pattern, tend IS 150,000 feet Used cent in stamps or coins (coins Sizes W', 4", 1" preferred) to The Sewing Circle Structural Steel and Plates Household Arte Dept., 259 W. N. Y. Fourteenth St., New York, Blonsey Iron & Metal Co. Write plainly pattern number, m tuft m it Mtmni.it. jour name and address. BakinqwkoMqeB vGiaRO tr- InTOt- - Vitamin B Evtryon Needs for Keeping Fit S onto feekmOwsbr asms at year HOCK'S Md. f Flee ywrswdiW de til V Kwie A 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. REPOSSESSED TRUCKS PASSENGER CARS Nothing oyer $295.00 Boy direct at wholesale prices Your car accepted as part payment TERMS ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Nothing over $295.00 SALT LAKES HEW SUPER ECONOMY CAR LOT" 825 South State Was. 8294 DRIVE ABARGAIN HERE 4 j |
