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Show viday, December 6, 192D THE OGDEN POST Goodrich Driver Arrives in Ogden Into a ran along the familiar path to hla beloved building. Ids pride- abate . all bis Was be to bt robbed of all be bnd ui one stroke? What s dreadful, horrible day I The After having driven over 33.000 lights through the windows were bril- miles with the Goodrich Silver fleet, liant, the dhir light hut. With one which visited Ogden last summer. great shove he thrut aside the sibling Pilot Harry W. Julian of the Hood-ric- h door and stood studded on the threshorganization arrived in Ogden old. lie brushed one hand slowly this week, driving an Essex coach Hattie, Is breakfast and heavily across hr eyes, down his awarded to W. A. Robinson of the Ive got to get a cheek and clutched his chin and Motor Supply, Inc., in a nationwide contest. Ogden was the one city of to town to look at blinked repeatedly. that traetor and bring out There In the Hood of electric light eleven western states to win in the contest, defeating such centers as Salt and Sam Hale that he hud Just had lt for thethebarn," Installed, sat hi Lake, San Francisco, Los Angeles, he could table where at wife and three children t j down the Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Oakland the window the fine building kltcheu table, busily their and smaller cities aa well. supeating and ready to be point The pieusing odor of a stew arose per. When Julian arrived in Ogden he fpotu from a kettle simmering on the of. had completed a very interesting winjoull bring enough extra paint for stove near by. "Hello, Daddy," the ter run during which he had some exL bouse, won't your said his wife boys shouted as they ulwuya did, ns citing experiences in avoiding snowFhe put the bacon and eggs and though nothing was out of the usual storms and snow blockades, lie him. "Since state of things. Ills wife's smile wu Ld potatoes before Lw decided on white for the bam. culm and welcoming. "Come nnd alt Leonid have It for the house, too. down. Father, you are luter than 1 had 1 cant afford to buy it now, Hat-- i expected, so we didn't wait for you." The white coats a lot more tbkn Mr. Hale's fright was slowly turn barn paint," her husband answered lng to anger. "What's all this non I grtiy and applied himself to his sense?" be demanded. dkfast. "Ouly, Father, that weve found the U Impatient exclamation burst from new barn so much more comfortable Hale's Ups and a flush spread end finer than that poor old house thut Ur her usually pleasant face as she we all decided to move out and stay japped In the kitchen doorway and here instead," said Mrs. Hale sweetly. Mr. Hale bit his 11pm and stared at id at her husband with exaspera-a- . her silently. This w'as so different from Tea, yon can have everything the the homecoming that he had been lookU for your live stock and your ing forward to bo happily. Ills first while your family lives In this anger died down. Poor llattie! I had (etched tumbledown old house," she driven her patience further than 1 It's a disgrace. had dreamed," he thought pie lined. "Well, rd like to know where youd "Children, be said, "You ran lmc Ul didnt have those barns. Living the house and light apt We'll come i worse place than this," retorted along with these things In a minute.' Then be came up to hla wife and alow Jt Hale. Tea and what wUl everybody think ly reached out for her hand. "Im sorry, Hattie," he began, "that 1 drove iiee the, finest stables In the coun house? I've stood you to this, Ive been thinking about the poorest ipd j ib humiliation about long enough, you all day, and well, theres enough itping this place decent and clean paint for the house waiting out there g Job, and now you In the track." due even to make It look respect Sam, you dont mean It Youve gut Hb on the outside." And she turned after the way I acted to you? It U tbo kitchen and shut the door. asked Mrs. Hale tremulously. Holding hls hand In both hers, the tears welled Sim Hale left for the dty without iflng goodby to his wife. As he drove up and slipped one by one down her b new truck carefully through the cheeks past her lips, where a faint iflc his thoughts 'wavered between smile trembled. There was more Joy k pleasure of seeing his bams beau than remorse In those tears the Joy of her long felt seemingly hopeless Silly painted white and the nncom-rtablsense 'of his wife's hurt feel wish so unexpectedly come true. Rut hls was a triumphant relieved, thoras smile that knew unreasonable any as 'Battles oughly no tears or regrets. woman once In a while, he mut "Here I am doing my best for "You were right Hattie, all right t and what thanks do I get? Only send me off and make me do the right ed ten years and plenty of time thing for you and all of us. Dont you a new house. Shes a tear. Lets forget this day for ted as she is, as far as I can see. cry hall we? Ill have the boys start paint just a sort of Jealousy that's all lng the house first tomorrow. And one S her." He felt unfairly Injured this day before long well build a fine new Wnlng. His wife's anger had almost house, Hattie, finer even than the ata Uled the pleasure bles. Then he saw the happy smile this days business. that he bad been looking forward to all the way home brighten her face, "She's bothered me about that house I I'm tired of it, he thought stub-al-y and he could scarcely realize the great as he watched the .cans of sense of satisfaction that came over him. list being loaded Into the truck. To ird noon he had finished a careful "Come," be said, "lets take these section of the new tractor and things back to the old house and have our supper. Pm starving hungry." tad his order for immediate dellv-yThen he hunted np the restau-n- t popular with the farmers from Tokyo Night Life Seen k county and ate a hearty meal In one with of his pany neighbors. by American Traveler U talk was of his handsomely conIt la one of the countless little cafes noted bam, the wing tdr on the Ginza, Tokyo, and on tbe tiny Seattle, the capacious silo attached. streets that adjoin It The name' la '. Hale stated that the paint was to "La Chat Botte" (Puss In Boots), alWhite, and that Ed and Joe though nobody Inside speaks a word helping him put It on the of French and only the bartender day. epeake English. That Is, he knows the "fine place you'll have, Sam. Going names of drinks. paint the bouse, too, while you are I say "little" cafe. Nobody knows It, I suppose, remarked his nelgh- - what "little means until he squeezes - posi-ssU,!is- Wi ul-ou- made his journey toward Utah through v'incinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Laramie and Keck Springs. This journey brought his seventeenth crossing of the Mississippi river since the fleet started its tour last June. In thes-journeys he has visited 45 states. The Goodrich pilot is well known as an athlete, having graduated from the Michigan state college in lansing with an A. B. degree as well as letters in and basketball, lie coached in basketball for Rattle Creek college in iy.7. For seven months he was at March field in Riverside, Calif., United States air school, having 135 hours of solo flying. Now he is associated with the Pacific Goodrich company in Los Angeles, returning there after a week in Ogden and vicinity. e hai-ebal- l Productive Pastures Result of Good Cure remove troublesome weeds or coarse tufts of grass, thereby improving its payability. Brush and broken bran- ches should also be cleaned up from Because good pusturcs are coming the field and all surface drains cleanto play a prominent part in the farm ed out so that water will not stand program of the average farm, prac- on the pasture during the winter or tices that keep these pastures in prof- early spring. A saturated condition itable production are assuming larger !of the soil means death to many pasmeaning and coming into more gen- ture plants. Fertilization is one of the most eral use. All outgo und no income is as bad for the health of a pasture as practices in maintaining a for a farm animal, a piece of machin- good pasture, states Mr. llegnauer. The idea that animal droppings will ery or for man himself. Pastures need a rest, declares Leon- furnish all the needed fertility ia erard Hcgnauer, extension specialist in roneous, as the gradual depletion of soils and crops. This is esiecially true pastures will readily show. A good after a long, heavy summer grazing system of fertilization beginning eareriod, for the pasture plants need a ly in the pasture life will provideplant chance to store food in their roots and food to keep all the desirable grasses crowns if they are to continue pro- growing abundantly. Five or six loads ductive. During this rest time, the ;of manure to the acre, together with pasture may be mowed profitably, if .50 or 60 pounds of to it has not iwen grazed too closely, to each load. im-!orta- nt super-phospha- te Offer to Home Owners Pre-Holid- ay U woman-klUln- on . e whole-hearte- d UNTIL DECEMBER 16th 10 on Conversion Home Heating Units DISCOUNT onHammel long-anticipat- ed 15 . and Boilers FULLLY AUTOMATIC . . . THERMOSTATIC ROOM TEMPERATURE CONTROL . . . SAFETY PILOT LIGHT te MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL HEAT REGULATORS. e I Hale was on the point of reply "No, 1 cant afford It." when he mted and said. Instead, "I'm calcu-Unon that" Then be wondered liy be had said what he had not tended saying . two minutes before. Tve got to do It now, I suppose,' t muttered to himself, as he climbed tto the track. "Tve said I'm going to I cant very well get out of It at uve my face." But on the way home Mr. Hale's lurt was singularly light and. a warm Ule occasionally upturned his thin he remembered the extra paint D the track and looked forward to the Jpnent when he should surprise Hat-- f with It How pleased she would be. fter his ; refusal this morning she lould not have the least hope of It All Ur. Ip u mornings dissatisfaction was rued to a warm glow of pride. The fat had cost more than he had tolled paying, but It was going to be th It to make Hattie smile hap 3f. and, he added, to moke his home fine as his barns. He was feeling 7 proud and satisfied with him well after dusk he tuned Ewhen way and ran the track Be had walked up the path nearly 'the kitchen door when he stopped ptled. The house was completely not an oil lamp gleamed l'n welcome. His heart skipped a ljt as he opened the door and tpped Into the gloomy kitchen. In dusk be saw that the room was Rlully empty, the oil stove was gone ell as the table and chairs. What Wd this mean? He called "Hattie' his voice seemed too small to be toflHe ran through the house; It 11 dark; not a child, not his wife. n sound. Sam's heart wss pound nd his mouth was dry. A dread fear clutched him as he stumbled through the empty kitchen out the hack porch. There he paused, "sure what to do next Instinctively, H 1 'tamed toward the new stables, as 'always did when he came out of house. "Bhat" he exclaimed with a fresh "Is that a light out there? Who gotten In? Or It may be on fire. a driving rush of terror he broke The manufacturers are in making these special discounts available to you. The offer ia for a limited time only. It takes but a few houra to convert your furnace tax Natural Gan. Service men rtart changing in the morning . . . work finished the same day! Then ideal heat in your home right away I Into a Japanese cafe. Perhaps ten feet wide and thirty feet long, filled with tables, booths and the omnipresent potted cedar trees and yews. waitress-entertainer- Now, before spending this scur- s winters fuel money, ia the logical time to investigate Automatic Natural Gas Heating. A Natural Gas fired Furnace or Boiler ia the ideal gift for the health and comfort of your family and yourself, llammel Gas Steam Radiators make the ideal heating system for your store or home where you have no basement Now ia the time to act. Dont dclayl It will cost surprisingly little to secure a new Natural Gas Furnace or Boiler or convert your present one into an automatic d installation. Only a few dollars down. Balance payable in 18 months. AND WE WILL CLEAN YOUR FURNACE FREE! Estimate of operating cost furnished without charge. laughing, filling ry glasses, lighting cigarettes, becoming friendly bnt not too friendly. A familiar tone la being played on the phonograph, which runs IncessantIt Is "My Bine Heaven, with ly. Japanese words. American Jazz la moat worshiped by young Japan. "Thats My Weakness Now" comes next Most of tbe songs are played with the English words. "Hot dlckety I" says a Japanese atn dent, and be begins to clap hla hands In rhythm as a waitress In a bine striped kimono begins to charleston under the encouragement of gin and about, Radiators on New Gas Furnace DISCOUNT Bar-wer- Gas-Stea- m bowing, gas-fire- . the applause of the students. But it 'Is becoming too noisy for the cafe. The head waitress warns the group to quiet down. There la a "dive" two blocks away where there la no limit. If anybody wants a rough party. ' But- La Chat Botte Is respectable. Back and forth hurry the girls, pow dered, rouged, llpatlcked, eyebrow pen died, carrying "veeskey soda," "geen feez," "beera." No girl Is allowed to devote herself entirely to any one customer. Each girt has a, table to serve, from which she derives the tips, but she must circulate Imagine circulating in a piano box sized cafe and bow and Josh and be friendly with every one, even with a strange foreigner from Milwaukee. I point to the name "La Chat Botte" on tbe menu and say "French. My entertainer thinks I mean I am French She grins. She hurries away. She shuf flea the pile of phonograph record and then she returns and nudges me. She has pot on the "Marseillaise" In my honor. Lindsay Hoben In the Milwaukee Journal. Buried Palestine Cities Palestine la adjacent to the great desert and Is subject to violent windstorms. The desert send Is driven over Palestine and through the centuries many of the cities have become DOIT NOW PRE-HOLIDA- I Y OFFER CLOSES DEC. 16 QQGg,O of theesti-U- O mates rendered for Natural Gss beating service are within or below figures submitted. giritemi 414 24th Street (Cos (CwmponMp Phone 174 |