Show THE OGDEN ST ANDARD-E- Soviet Workmen View LANDOtl ATTACK — OF TAXES Forego Day of Rest To ISSUE Establish Marks On Anniversary Hearses Support of G O P MOSCOW Aug 29— (AP)—SovTicket Stands Out As iet workmen tonight prepared to I forego their day of rest in order Major Move to their machines and lathes TEACHERS OATHS HIT - - Rooseyelt to See Borglum Art Unveiled ( gear for an onslaught on production RAPID CITY S D Aug 23— records to celebrate the first anPresident Roosevelt niversary of the ’Stakhanovite (AP)— When his arrives here tomorrow on movement August 31 unthe witness will he tour emodrouth to a tuned high Already of tional pitch by organized propa- veiling of the gigantie carving likeness whose Jefferson Thomas and newspaper campaigns ganda the aspiring and perspiring work- is being hewn from solid granite ers tonight viewed amazing new on Mt Rushmore by Gutzon Borproduction records established by glum the sculptor At approximately followers of the movement a m (MST) Mary Alice It was announced that: Borglum will wave a flag from a COAL MINE RECORD A coal miner named Ochkovsky platform near the studio at the Atop the had mined 37 times the normal base of Mt Rushmore son mountain Lincoln rubles 408 Borglum amount earning " one in will brickschief and assistant 2030 A worker laid sculptor ’ pull a lever moving a giant boom day Another lasted 4150 pairs of to reveal the face of Jefferson third president to Roosevelt the Shoes in a day Kamat of fishermen 31st Brigades chatka vowed to catch at least Simultaneously five blasts of 1500 tons of fish on the day of dynamite- will jar a mass of rock from the mountain as another step celebration Meanwhile L Paperney commis- in the carving of the figures of sar of agriculture announced that Washington and Lincoln beside the grain harvest in the Ukraine Jefferson as a permanent memorial to the nation’s progress had surpassed the 1935 yield ’ Tax Revision Appears Like-l- y Whicheyer Way Vot-' ing Turns In Fall T By EDWARD J DUFFY Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON Aug 29— (AP)— Treated in general terms by- the major party platforms the tax crystallized somewhat with Governor’s Landon’s attack on corpora surplus levies as “cockeyed” and the new deal rejoinders His pledge to seek repeal of the law enacted last spring if elected while advocating that major revenues be derived from direct imports “on the net Incomes of individuals and corporations” stood out this week along with dispute over William Randolph Hearst’s the Republican ticksupport of ' - ls-sue- f et ' HIT AT IIEARST TALK Winding up his first campaign trip in th& east as President Roosevelt began his inspection of western drouth damage the 'Kansas goverhor precipitated the conten- - tion cn both questions His criticism of “teachers oaths” legisla- tion despite Hearst support for it was cited by Republican spokesmen in reply to assertions that the publisher influences Landon - In a campaign speech Secretary Ickes quoted sworn court testimony “ which he said showed that Hearst had cautioned Landon weeks ago much” and “against talking too said Hearst is “the new Republican boss Tax revision by the new f conway gress appears likely whichever ' the election goes SECOND ABOLITION It remained for the Republicana nominee in Buffalo to discuss specific tax His position made the profits levy corporate " the secondundistributed new deal enactment recommended for abolition by the - Republicans the other being the reciprocal tariff act Landon said the surplus levy “protects the big fellow who still has a reserve and ties a millstone around the neck of the little fel- low" Senator "Robinson the Democratic floor leader and George L Berry president of labor’s nonthe partisan league replied thatentersmall favors present system prises at the expense of large corporations t’ TYPE OF TAXATION The statements of all three dealt with direct vs indirect taxation with an emphasis suggesting that this question may figure importantly in future campaigning Assert- ’ eleven-forty-fi- T - ‘ ’ 1 funm COMING EARLY ? ‘ ” Center Idaho In Of Low Pressure ia 1 flag-drape- the-Wes- ’i Attorneys Seek Bench Nomination 29-T- No Mistake Sir Judgie Was There! No P- -l For Third Consecutive Week I-- 1 ” “You might be interested to know” Judge McDevltt Interrupted “that it was I who made the complaint You almost smashed Into my car when you careened recklessly out of SEATTLE Aug 29— (AP)— For a side street The fine is $1250” the third consescutive Saturday The Seattle Sunday editions failed to appear on the streets tonight and the plant remained closed with pickets of the striking Seattle chapter of the American Newspaper Guild surrounding It The newspaper’s executives have rejected all other offers of mediation arbitration’ or truces The guild had the assurances of Mayor John F Dore it could rely on his support against the Post Intelligencer Post-Intelligence- r’s : h LOS ANGELES Aug 29— (AP) aviation the enfant terrible of the more strenuous arts is about to undergo its 1936 inventory The national air races' open here annual Friday for a r four-da- y meet It v promises to be a carnival of record cracking From hangars of prospective contestants come reports of surprises in the way of Some of speed and endurance America’s and Europe’s most spectacular fliers are entered — Competitive $70000 IN PRIZES Country May LEWISTON Idaho Aug" 29— (AP) — Eleven-year-ol- d Evelyn Burroughs Lewiston’s “girl without a country” will have at least 60 days here with her father until his citizenship status can be determined said Congressman Compton I White White said immigration officials ageed to parole Evelyn to her father pending settlement of the case The girl has bfeen In involuntary exile at Kingsgate B C since August 2 because of the questioned citizenship status of her father John Burroughs The girl was detained at the border on her way home from visiting her grandpar“ ents in Alberta Burroughs said he was American-bor- n but moved to Canada with his parents and served with the Canadian army in the World war He came to Lewiston in 1927 ogdInIrsenal FUND ASSURED V the $124000 are: $10000 for oil mulch surfacing of two miles of road one-ha- lf -- ' $500000 In Utah Approved By FHA -- v J - ! Declares - ' Wls Aug 29 — that modern Christian martyrs probably outnumbered the ancient ones although their deaths were not so heroic was expressed today by Clifford P More- -' house editor of the “Living Church” MILWAUKEE (AP)— A belief wn i an Episcopal weekly “In many parts of the world today" he said In an Interview “it la as dangerous to live and worship as a Christian as it was in the days of Utah in 1847 The tabernacle choir of 300 voices the Catacombs” which is to sing at the funeral of He added “The signs point to Secretary of War Dern Tuesday darker days ahead ” “Russia alone probably has had as' may go to Omaha for dedication church leaders said many martyrs as the entire Roman empire from Nero In 64 A D to the year ' 313 when Constantine made Christianity the religion of the empire” he said “Adding to this the martyrs nrnnng the Assyrians Armenians i Greeks Chinese Mexicans and Spaniards It seems a fair assumption” he conBusy tinued “that the number who 'AVELLINO’ Italy Aug 29— their lives for Christianity fromgave the (UP) — Premier Benito' Mussolini time of the world war t6 the present racing through the village of far exceeds the number in the age Guardia Lombardi today on his re- of persecution" turn from the army maneuvers Making clear that there were no near here noticed a child playing accurate statistics of the number who died for their religion In 'either in the main street d period Morehouse estimated there his Mussolini car pick-tHalting up the child and carried it to were at least 187000 martym In modem times and about 129000 among the mother remarking: f “You must be more careful the ancients “In each of the modern major Babies are the dearest things in I -- r h— Mussolini Takes Tot From Street Mother Tp - da -- f-- GOP Has Choice' of wo Candidates BOISE Aug 29— (AP) — Either Stewart Campbell or J E Hobbs win be the Republican party’s candidate for state mine Inspector None declared in the primary but Campbell a former mine Inspector and Hobbs Nampa metallurgist and assaylst received the most votes of 32 persons whose names were written In by voters August 11 Campbell received 213 votes Hobbs 155 ’ Storms Follow This Candidate PARKER S D Aug 2- 9- (UP)— Leslie Jensen Republican candidate for governor looked from his platform at the county fair across burn- - Engineer Dies ' Of Heart Attack “The deep narrow gorge in which the river runs Is the wildest place you can imagine “Everything here is expensive with flour $14 per hundred bacon 60 cents per pound potatoes $4 per bushel and oats $4 per bushel and every other food product in pro- portion” s 4 i" in Weber canyon see by the late papers that gold is at a premium of 200 If so I am working here for is $900 a year unless my salary s ' increased “Camp No June 9 18 1864—1 “The mat that runs the transit for me is Mr Perris an Englishman who has traveled extensively He has one wife and says he has no desire for another “Last evening the nimrod of the camp shot a fine antelope in front of our tent” - “In Weber Canyon June 29 1864 —This morning my men struck for on it” and I have sent a feOISE Aug 29— (AP)— The Dem- higher wages “A horn? Well If the traffic Is to Salt Lake City to messenger so bad around these mountains ocratic gubernatorial ' nomination confer with the president on the that I need a horn on my saddle cost' Mayor Barzilla W Clark of subject They have consented to Idaho Falls $1218 he reported to continue work unUl we hear from I won’t go riding”' The cowboy at the stable swears the secretary of state today the head of the church! it’s a true story Frank L Stepman of Twin Falls the Republican nominee spent $505 “Our food Is as good as could in his campaign he said be expected Plenty of bread and meat dried apples peaches etc Alfred Frazier of Boise sutea coffee sugar molasses vineprimary candidate for the court gar etc T preme spent $536 Xs' on guaranteed fcgiiid us tfJcsic?M non-politic- al : f4 ’CoivCoy HcfiisL ‘ Pastor On Guard In Church Plot “Prices are enormous Sugar 90 cents coffee $1 tea $2 a pound” Here’s something every real boy will want A real Round-u-—p lasso about 25 feet long all seasoned and ready to twirL They’re just like the reguladoit cowboy ropes and easy to use “Camp No 20 headwaters of Bear River July 3 1864 — Met a band of Indians last week They were from the Ute tribe going DETROIT Aug 29— (AP)— The north to trade with the Snakes Rev Joseph L Fillion pastor of the Catholic church of St Joan of “Chief Sandpitz and his squaw Arc disclosed today that a series took breakfast with us I gave of acts of vandalism at the church them a little flour and bacon to had culminated recently in an at- distribute among his band The chief talks some English I have tempt to burn the building He now is standing guard with a heard from him since and he sent ' word that we can go anywhere shotgun “There are rumors that the Black in this country with perfect safety Legion is responsible” he said “but I have no evidence concerning the “The first question he asked ‘Who are you and where are you identity of Intruders” going' Told him we were from — 44 Salt Lake and looking out routes for a railroad He then asked if we were working ' for Brigham Young and when satisfied that we To were all was right with him “All the Indians in this part of BEND Ore Aug 29— (AP)— Ed Gage Frlneville was taken to a hospital here today after a horse had kicked him severing his wind- Goodrich & Silvcrtovn Tiros Yes sir I Everyone can equip his car with these famous tires without paying a single penny down and without any credit detail Quick service to everyone first-quali- s ty - MAKE YOUR OWN EVERY BOY EASY TERMS WILL WANT ONE No Red Tope tsi i No Delays GOODRICH SEAT COVERS KLAXON AUTO HORNS v Windpipe Broken But Man Live ed arid farmlands where no moisture had fallen for weeks and remarked that rain had interrupted each of his speaking engagements since Aug 18 A clap of thunder sounded a moment later and a cloud-bur- st drove pipe was lie being kept alive by oxyhis audience to shelter gen supplied through a tube He will recover physicians said - -- noUFID UP SPECIALS W!l tailored sn4 stall ar Neat comfortable to In- and lonf-wsari- nf Burning Gnawing Coach or Sodea $19$ ep Stomach Pain Tou get It in the bit of the stomach after meals or an hour or two right later Usually the stomach feels sore anU inflamed Perhaps at times you have acid indigestton heartburn sour due to scalding risings or insomnia - stomach distress of these symptom may result Any from an over-aci- d condition of the stomach To obtain genuine relief take lioy-e- li Tablets which quickly neutralize excess arid and promote healing of the Irritated stomach lining Roy-e- ll Tablets carry a positive money-bac- k guarantee Descriptive booklet free masks and the purchase of fire' : ' arms ' men an said The planned they Kendal England When their pens to “fight” the “black organization had finished coping with the posers SANTA MONICA Calif Aug 29 legion” Stein and Dunn reported the papers were disinfected and sent (AP) — Detectives arrested two The officers said the two gave to the proper authorities A mas- men for investigation today say- their names as Goefrrey D Stuart ter duly disinfected watched to pre- ing they overheard the two plan- and Henry Labreeque artist 308 Ensign Drey vent cribbing the Ave Venice Windward of manufacture black ning agents A t Darker Days Arc Ahead' Editor of Weekly SALT LAKE CITY Aug 29— (AP) — Officials of the Latter-da- y Saints church here announced plans today for dedication of a monument September 20 at Omaha Neb to the “Mormon” pioneers The monument being erected by Avard Fairbanks well-knoUtah sculptor ’will mark the spot at Omaha where 600 church members perished from starvation and exposure in the winter of 1846-4- 7 Known as “winter quarters” it also was the starting point for Brigham Young and his followers on their journey across the mountains to : Idahoan $121 ' t - T — — Nomination Costs ' — NOT SO HEROIC 100-li- re Horn on Saddle? Traffic That Bad Ride Off -- Omaha Shaft ns nt fe- SEEN TODAY BUT - Prominent Woman Drives In Truck one-ha- lf "Exams" Held In British Hospital two Seized For LONDON— Seven boys scarlet ver victims took their school examBlack Mask Talk inations in the Isolation hospital at t 4 le tuo and miles of railroad" $65000 for construction of new buildings including officers quarters and additional magazines $9000 for seeding and' landscaping MINE OLA N Y Aug 29— (AP) of yards and on the top of magazines which will be covered with —Acting District Attorney Richard H Brown of Nassau county anearth 100 workers will be nounced tonight that a $20 legal Approximately employed at the arsenal as a peace- compromise” had been effected afMrs Helene time crew when it is completed ter socially-promineFortescue home drove Reynolds army officials estimate an from in a party morning early 44 butcher’s truck The prosecutor said the money was paid to Gus Muller owners of the truck by R S Reynolds toIf Is bacco company executive and Mrs father-in-la- w when HarReynold’s Is Mrs Schuraski Reynolds’ chaufry feur was arraigned before a jusESTES PARK Colo Aug 29— tice of the peace at Valley Stream (AP) — Said the lady in riding togs N Y on a petty larceny charge to the cowboy at the livery stablel ' “Have you a nice gentle horse?” “Yes ma’am and what kind of a saddle would you like? English or western?” “Ah— e r— what’s the difference?” 8 ‘The western saddle has a horn $40000 for construction ql 4— MormonsSet ' F10RE MARTYRS Not long ago I met a man who SALT LAKE CITY Aug 29 — camp to taught school In that gold (AP) — The federal housing adminits palmy days) istration branch In Utah approved “Atchison May 3—1 secured a $500000 in insured loans for “new seat in the Overland stage to Salt construction and refinancing and Lake City This town is full of $175000 in modernization loans in negroes that have run away from August State FHA Director Franklin D Richards reported today Missouri He said building activity in Utah Atchison May 8—1 leave today doubled that of last August for Salt Lake City Twenty or arrive here each day the country fear and sportsmen pilots' derby which thirty persons respect the to immediately but are head of the church in Utah” go west Cleveland expecting started from today now axe engagin competition for $5000 in prizes disappointed Seats and the trophy offered by Ruth ed ten days ahead What a long ‘For the past week there has days been a small Chatterton flying Hollywood film tedious ride is before me TenNothband of Indians and nights in a stage coach actress us near camped They are the ing to eat but bacon and hard greatest beggars imaginable The WILL RISK NECKS bread chief is a tall fine looking Indian Before the crack of dawn on the He frequently comes over in the meet’s opening day September 4 over “Fare is $200 All evening with his squaw both on men and women pilots will streak 25 pounds is $1 per baggage pound one horse the squaw before and the world ” persecutions Morehouse said “varoff from Floyd Bennett field New ious pretexts were given for xecu-tiothe chief behind The her mother replied timidly York for the west coast risking 21— Last evening Salt Lake or for the subjection of Chris- -' work had been increased greatjy their necks for gold and glory in we arrived in May the city of the Saints “The chief to conditions that resulted in comes tians he because to her husband in is talk says serving the $15000 Bendix trophy race tired and dirty after thirteen days with me east to but Africa the a think I Mussolini unfolded his of vast numbers ’ bf them death get Each contestant must arrive here and nights in a stage coach Part have a note and number and handed supper it They ($785) large only m time rarely was the fact of six Pacific standard p by of the time we were all sick from of horses which they trade with to her their Christianity given as the preto qualify water alkali the Snakes 100 miles down Bear “At least for one week you now text for their death"Besides $10000 posted for the drinking 1 will be able to devote all your at:— 44 first five finishers in this year’s Salt Lake City May 26—1 am river for buffalo robes and to tention child” he said" your race there will be an additional still in the city of the Saints PresII Duce then leaped into his car $2500 for anyone who breaks Colo- ident Young has not returned from “ “We can a them refuse and hardly sped away without waving nel Roscoe Turner’s record and his tour of the northern settle- crust of bread but their wants farewell to the astounded mother another $2500 for the first wo- ments I expect to meet him are so numerous it takes many ' 44 man finisher flying alone a loaf of bread to’ feed them” town a in been never have “I LIKE IN MOVIES of this size where everything is HOLLYWOOD Aug 29— (AP)— 4 WALLACE Idaho Aug 29 “'— Those days have gone and with them have gone the Indian and It happened just like it does in the (AP)—D Q Donahue 56 safety kept in such perfect order SAFETY DELEGATES movies the frontier and the men who engineer for the Federal Mining “ No hogs or cattle are allowed 19 of Hollywood and Bmeltlng company died her® Shunn Doris at large in the streets and is an usher in a local motion pic- tonight following a heart attack TO MERGE ON UTAH to run available nook of ground every never again will be a ture theatre An executive of A graduate of the Michigan There is made to bring forth fruit vege- west of that kind in which to build Warner Brothers spotted her To- School of Mines he had lived here ' SALT LAKE ' CITY Aug 29— tables or flowers rugged individualism day Miss Shunn won a screen test for 21 years (AP) — Delegates from 15 western states and from Alaska and Hawaii “Mouth of Weber canyon June will discuss problems of traffic and 7— Forty miles from Salt Lake A TIRE FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK AT YOUR OWN TERMS! Industrial safety at the second an- City We breakfast quite frequentnual western safety conference ly on the nicest trout caught from here September 21 22 23 and 24 the purest mountain stream you Sponsoring groups for the coun- ever saw cil called by Governor Henry H Blood include the consists of Mother “Our bed one States United the and Earth good buffalo robe Safety society bureau of mines the Utah indus- a beaver robe of seven skins and trial commission the American my shawl with boots ' pants and safety council the Red Cross the coat for a pillow Utah state traffic council and the Utah women’s safety Council “The secnery Is magnificent f Cliffs towering five thousand feet 'v S with a river at the base Utah-Neva- (Continued from Page One) Total amount of new money to be spent at the arsenal is $345000 The four projects Included in and ( Continued from Page One) On® of the greatest ecstacies of the past was the finding of a OSLO Norway Aug 29-- (AP)— flfty-ce- nt piece in th beaten path of childhood Norway studied with grave ccncern Trotz-k- y Like everything els® fortunes ar® tonight what to do with Leon the exiled Bolshevik “man withrelative If you hav® nothing and uncover a penny that bringe emo- out a country” tional joy If you have thousands Threats from the soviet governand win a hundred the mental ment Trotzky’s continued resipicture falls to show a golden dence that in Norway might endanger glow friendly relations between the two I’m reading the story of a trav- countries spurred Premier Johan eler who came west in 1864 Here Nygaarclsvold to urgent consideration of the problem are a few of notations: The warning from Moscow1 con“Omaha April 19’ 1864— So many tained in a note “demanding expulare going to the gold mines north sion from Norway of the one-tim- e of Salt Lake that It is almost Im- soviet commissar of war upset an possible to get passage over the earlier plan to send him to the stage at any price Hundreds pass “Norwegian Siberia” the historic through here every day— old men fortress Nuskholnes on a tiny island young men the lame and the in the north Atlantic blind with women- - and children M all seeking the promised land” The gold mines referred to were in Montana in the Virginia City Roscoe district Colonel include NODWAY STUDYING v Visit Father t- - These Turner Amelia Earhart Laura Ingalls Ben O Howard and S J “Oskosh” Wittman of this counMichel Detroyat French try speedster and Gerd Achgells acrobatic flying star from Germany Prize money totals $70000 In the forthcoming orgy of danger for contestants and thrills for spectators are three main events They are the Bendix trophy dash from New York the Thompson trophy race and the 150-ml- G irl Without - SX cents of every dollar ing that now ' comes ' from “hidden taxes” Landon added: “The share of the costof government falling mainly on those with incQmes of $25 a from Page One ) (Continued week or less has Increased 25 per the acting secretary of cent during the three years of the Woodring war present administration” Mrs Dern and the secretary's s' Of the other presidential candi- sons and daughters were accomLem-ke dates Representative William panied on the train by Oliver of the Union party struck out Grimes his executive secretary old parties in speeches against themid-weGeneral Cummings Sec Attorney st to New from the EngActing Secretary retay Roper land Norman Thomas the Social- Wood Admiral William' H ring to same do the made ist ready of the secretary Standley acting again at Reading Pa tomorrow Edward McGrady navy acting tEarl Browder the Communist said Malin of labor General secretary here he aims primarily at -- defeat m:l-itar- y chief of and the army Craig of Landon ' aides The honorary pallbearers were Secretary Hull Secretary Morgen-tha- u Attorney General Cummings Secretary Ickes Secretary Roper Acting Secretary Woodring Gener al Craig Admiral Standley Acting McGrady William Secretary Howes general postmaster acting Press Associated The By An extensive low pressure sys and R R Gregg acting secretary tefn covers most of the inland ter of agriculture Among the foreign representaritory west of the Rocky mountains with principal centers over tives were Ambassadors Luther of eastern Washington-Orego- n and Germany Troyanovsky of Soviet Russia Sze of China and PatterIdaho and over the Arizona-Cali-fornof Cuba region Temperatures are son before noon an escort from Just over entire this with region high 16th the brigade transferred the some cloudiness and few sprinkles d casket to the church of rain in southern Utah and Ne from the chapel of Walter Reed vada High pressures with relatively hospital where the secretary died cool temperatures are charted over Thursday from complications folthe eastern Rocky mountain and lowing an influenza attack CHOIR OF 50 VOICES central plains areas and along As the casket was carried from the northwest Pacific coast church following the services Pressures are lower over the athechoir of-5voices sang “Day Is central Atlantic coast as general t” in cloudiness wtih some 1 rain is re- Dying At Union station the casket was " ported received by a brigade commanded 1— 44 by Brig Gen Charles D Roberts ’V V and composed of engineers field artilleryinfantry and cavalry A honor guard consisting of an officer and 14 men from the 16th brigade accompanied the casket on the train AP) SALT LAKE CITY Aug — Lawrence W Miner and James M --Carlson local attorneys announced their candidacies today for the Republican nomination to the Third district bench- - Their names will be placed before the PHILADELPHIA Aug 29— (UP) Republican judicial convention here next Friday —Judge Harry S McDevitt had the Moses L Holbrook of Bountiful retort i when Leon Bett apstate representative from Davis peared perfect on a charge of reckless drivcounty announced his candidacy ing for renomlnation on the Demo“There must be some mistake” cratic ticket Bett began “I don’t remember ber ing in my car at the time and l4 ve Prizes Total $70000 In Events Opening On September 4 - INCREASE PRODUCTION The Stakhanovite movement dramatizes the nationwide campaign to increase production It is to the second plan what the famous slogan “Five Years Work in Four” was to the first plan Alexei Stakhanoff an unknown worker last year in the Central Irmino coal mine in the Don Basis is the hero of the movement which has today enlisted millions of performers On August 31 last he turned in a particularly brilliant day’s output of coal WORKER MOVEMENTS Without delay he was taken up by the press’ and became a national idol Stalin summoned him to the Kremlin and amidst a very fury of press enthusiasm conferred upon him the nation’s highest honor the order of Lenin Quick to take the cue ambitious workers began throughout other industries moveto organize Stakhanovite ments and to turn in record performances Quick to reward them the government established the order of Stakhanovites to which workers who had performed brilliantly were admitted Material rewards too were provided A Stakhanovite began to draw higher salary he had first choice on better living quarters In some cases Stakhanovites were provided with automobiles made lecturers to inspire other workers and were generally fawned upon by a government that can be Indulgent as well as stern MEET FOUR-DA- Y SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 30 1030 FATEJFJR0T7KY RISK NECKS IN ' AMINER News and Views AIR RACERS TO Production Records HELPS TO MAKE X Co 323 43c 43c 9e 45c Wox Prep Cleaner Enamel Touch-U- p Sun Goggles Flaihlignt Light Bulbs Wiper Eladei 19c electric Psvtrf nl dyitaatle barns that (Its atractive warning slanal at all timss 49c Co ®®dl lPu® Od p Co UALITYj-- - u CD iJCr £ 2661 Washington Ave— Complete 24-Ho- ur ISERViCEr Service — Phone 795 Ztth Et Exclxoive I c |