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Show PROVO SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1928.' JAGEFOUB JJOOTS AND HER BUDDIES liOPfc - f V , "VROMFtT ,TC9 TO', VU6 VJfr SWfc TO MTO K VKE WEM iif. Moot boots, r-- TOO K VjyW 60- Martin TD A CCTr Bu fAn E Tusvr ? Rapid progress iff a state-wid- e traffic survey on' whtchTnaew nihV form traffic code for Massachusetts will be based is reported by the Albert Russel Erskine bureau for street traffic research,' which has been engaged by tne Massachusetts department of public works to develop a uniform code for all- cities and towns In the state. In making provision- for this survey Massachusetts has become the first state.ln the country to coordinate traffic control activities and establish a logical uniformity of regulation based on sound engineer '. ing principles. Thejvork of the Erskine bureau, which Is endowed In Harvard university by the Studebaker corporation, Will be directed to three main purposes in the survey. Primarily Its las ITls lo eliminate confusion to the motoring public through the establishment of a basic uniformity in the signs, signals, and traffic control devices used by the state, cities 1 - MS UWs 10 fUlW6 jl . REAVW CAWMT tWtCT W Mfc TO atUEVit THWiVAWWCN: M30 tttAH A COCK OOtS TO J WW WttW, ME CNtt J WAVOe CAKY THAI 'vol Wl AM-W.- WW ,V00 I COOWfe ??? 8FCWc WcM HAVOW and-town- A I . Secondly, the Erskine bureau plans to develop the maximum safety and convenience of traffic movement on state highway jputes.wlthr in cities nd towns by preventing WOSt AUTO EXPORTS Medal To Edison TIP OP TONGUE ARE GROWING VV In Smoking Room Rev. Edward T. Sullivan: "Three B's: Be registered. Be a voter. Be an American. And remember that the last two syllables of 'American' r- - spelt'Tean'-'!- - v - treasury-departme- -- - ,- I. nt Mrs. Inez Allen Is Honered If yjiy-- Kff&O V" -- fH 1 1 I f j w college.' " True,' replied another, 'Ard the less you study the sooner you get : out of collogeV ' her 101st birthday recently. .;.tVeare noy equipped to' ..- First Class BATTERY . giejsmZ SERVICE Let us inspect and test your batteries" before freezing weather sets inTTlt will . save you money. The. 500 square miles In Buffalo National Park near Wainwrlght, Al berta, where Canada has oer 5000 wild buffalo,, doesn't begin to grow enough grass for tfie' animals, 'so Supt A. G. Smith 'and his rough riders cultivate 7($' acres for their, benefit The buffaldthrive amazingly, even though tlfe temperature goes to sixty below in winter and ninety above in summer. - The annual increase in this herd is 20 per-- cent - In Northern Alberta-30- 0 miles from a railroad, is Wood Buffalo park, where there are 12,000 more bison. People up In that country predict that in a few years; there will be buffalo hunting again, ' ot Our New BatteryService NATURELAND " OLDER THAN RECORDS LONDON Somerset House can-nproduce a record of the birth of Mrs. & L. Ludlow of Penarth, South Wales, but family archives prove that she bad right to celebrate ANNOUNCING ul Guess Who of the committee for health courses and Mrs. White as publicity agent It was reported that $50 was paid by the chapter for the recent disaster in Florida and $10 for supplies for local clinic It was deckled to begin a nursing class in Payson just after the- - new year and also fci RectCroBSnr8t"ald swimming course. It was reported that three deaths from drowning in Salt Lake during the past summer could have been prevented had the people present been familiar with methods of first aid. It was also planned to work from take up the follow-u- p the local clinic and to care for cases requiring urgent medical assistance. -- ot-girl- heard theother dayr "The more ypu study;, said one col'oglan, 'the more you get cut of -- representatives from the Relief society and Cultus club. She gave a report of recent work done by the and discussed plans organization for new work to be taken up locally and the annual membership, drjve. which begins on November ' Jl. Henry Erlandson was appointed chairman for the drive with James Clove as assistant chairmanChair- man Heber Curtis, R. D. McKell, Al- berta Nebekecand. .Mrs.. Eliza C White were reappointed members -- We are agents' for- - ' Great Westeriv Batteries Battery Charging . . 50c DURR1NT.FLYGARE as of yore. . - , MISSED HIS MATE DETROIT James W. Guilfoil, C. was disconsolate over the death of his wife. Then he disappeared. Several days later he was found dead In a woods. A"not in his pocket Know him? Probably not unless said he would probably be found on you can place that grin among his wife's grave. your movie memories of a few years ago Yes, it's Jackie Coo-gaNIZE DOGGELIES growing up. This picture was CINCINNATI Girl frosh at the taken in Paris, "where his French University of Cincinnati are too admirers fresh That beingthedecisibhof (The Kid) is a young man the Women's Student Government Gosse" , association It was up to the Worn now. en's Vigilance Committee to ' act They decided that every freshman SHADES OF WILD WEST girl should wear a dog collar for a DEADWOOD. S. graves one on of while the of "Wild Bill" Hickok and "Calamperiod month, university campus. ity Jane," noted characters of wild are to be improved. west night-life- , be stains Fruit removed by For the benefit of tourists it has may sponging with lemon Juice and then been decided to erect large stone washing with hot water. If lemon monuments and suitable bronze Is not available borax will be found tablets to mark the places of burial In Mount Morlah cemetery. just as effective. n, tlnASr WBlAl Til if: -- Family Fireside , ' . Hundreds of telephone calls, let ters and telegrams, reach Durant dealers and the western Durant fac tory aany, says ueorge jt. Morris, sales manager, who it) a communication ' received liere yesterday by : Charles Gillespie, local Durant deal ) er, pointed out that many contest j ants have also submitted plansto the Pacifio coast factory and dealer organization.' ' This procedure Is not in keeping with the rules of the contest," he l said. 'Competitive OfferingiJf I they are to receive the consideration of the judges of the prize committee, must be submitted to the Prize Committee on The - Eighteenth ;' Amendment Room 2401, Fisk build ing. New York, before December 1. The response to Mr. Duran't of fer has been tremendous, eastern The first deer tot the season tqjal! advices state. -- Thousands of replies before the guns ,pf huntersjn the have been received from every part Adirondack mountains was killed of the"Vprld, and the work of open boy. Here's Floyd ing the mail, alone, is being done by a Those who have Samson, ofUtica, N. Y.rand the by scores fine buck lie shot on his first deer visited the committee's headquar ters state that the flood of replies hunt ' is tne greatest the east nasver . ' witnessed." ' "College," commented the father of a boy who went to one, "is a great Institution In modern life. Makes me think of soma remarks I DETROIT, Mich., Oct 27. AutoNorman F. Titus, transportation mobile leaders here at this time are expert, department of y commerce: paying special heed, "The problem agitating the business I veys' of 1929 market trends, to the world today is prosperity without conof the industry, export aspects profit. There is plenty of business, of scious the fact that overseas but little money' being made? The troe has been growing consistently cost of distribution in thisjiountry until it stands today third in the amounts lo- - I1Z,000,000.000 a year, vallist of American exports with a and at least 10 per cent of it is uation of four hundred and six avoidable waste." millions of dollars. This is regarded as significant,! coming as It does with the industry entered upon the final quarter of Fun! what promises to bertha-great- est year In the history of the domestic market' with no decrease in home "Yes, I want a person who will do demand expected during 1929. any kind of labor In or about the from with Far complaviewing house run errands, work in the j cency the gigantic forward strides garden !njhort. a man who-will made - In -- foreign markets -- since immediately and without 1921, the consensus of expert opln. do what I tell him to do." objections ion adheres to the view that the "Ah, lady. It Isnt a servant you export business Is still an Infant a need. Only by marrying again will to infant which giant promises achieve a mighty growthRehablll-tatio- n you flndwhatypu want" Detroit News. T.tah j,i,V ,.,ttWuT of Europe, the betterment of all over road conditions the world, "Medal of . ibe Congress of the United States . . . He Illuminated the establishment of American cred- number of American cars shipped it systems abroad and the contin- abroad for sale in 1927 was 460,305, the path of progress by his Invenof American and cognizant too, of the fact that tions." So reads the .medal 'au- uous Improvement thorized by a resolution of congress manufacturing methods are among foreign trade barriers are not likely October th& reaaona assigned for a view of ever to be obliterate. which rprentct-o- B 20 to Thomas A. Edison at Orange, the foreign market that is decidedly N. J. Here are pictured both sides optimistic. Last week, H. J. Klingler, general of the ward, which was struck by for the sales manager of the Chevrolet Mo the tor company, world leader In domes- E celebrated scientist. tic and foreign sales, Issued a statement In which he predicted that K. America will be exporting 1,000,000 HI "400" Special Six cars annually within the next few Mr. Klingler made this preGuest years. diction fully aware that the total Miss Margaret JHlen, Red Cross field representatifv for Utah and Nevada was present at a meeting In Payson,. Wednesday evening, with the local Red Cross committee and ' dealer. - unnecessary obstruction of such routes by improperly placed and operated control devices and by protecting them from dangerous interference of cross traffic by application where necessary or the boulevard stop rule , The present stage of the survey, which Is being pushed as rapidly as possible, consists in the analysis of detailed reports' on traffic control activities from every city and town In the state. From this analysis the bureau expects to secure an accurate picture of existing conditions all bver the state. CROSS ACTIVE When W. C.v Durant, president 'of Durant Motors Inc., offered a prize of $25,000 for the best and most practical plan to make the eigh teenth amendment effective he little realized the enormity" of the re sponse, says Pacific coast Durant ' "' A P PAYSON RED ISTTRAGTION ' K - V1WCT UKE1 SHE i INVESIGATED S 9W.CK, fX Wlt"- r I - !$25,000 PRIZE Season's vFirst- I gECTJOlJSCWQ The IT. 8. ice patrol cutter; Modoc came across a big Iceberg in the Atlantic east of Maine, this summer, that looked like a huge castle. One of the pinnacles was a. big brown fpot which, . upon investigation, proved to be volcanic ashes. This iceberg broke off from a Greenland glacier and now the - question is asked, "Is there an active volcano Tires; Tubes, Accessories, Gas, Oils x T Expert Vulcanizing The Highest Degree of Service Phone 368 Greenland?" Neither Peary or Rasmussen, the two chief .explorers of tce7 of "that ever saw a mountain, that even looked like a volcano. In island-contine- . West Center 163 PROVO, UTAH nt " Man iwibs R MQTORCAR i"f ' V- - . " Mrs. Inez Knight Allen of Provo, national Democratic committee-woma- n of Utah, was the honored uest at a reception given by the Ladles' Democratic club of Payson on Thursday aiternon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Wilson on First North street The program wag in charge Of PresidentAIary Curtia and was as foUxrwsroca! solo, Mrs. Dorothy Feland, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer McBeth; piano, solo. Miss Mary Taylor; reading. Miss Mildred Curtis; vocal selections. Gerald ne Peery; addresjMrs. Allen. i j j " " i i II II ' -- . III An m I 19:8 I Let us take care-- of FOR OLD CANNON FORT PIERCE Fla. The citv commission has appropriated $500 to pay for' recovering several can- non from a Spatiish galleon wrecked in the Fort Pierce inlet some 200 years agd.The jrelLcsjarel)uried in sand about a inile from shore. that next grease job ve have the faculties. Tests revealed that the lifting power of an average-sized-1 mushx Oppositellobeft3Ho.tel $500 .' f elcome! Thais " - ROBERTS -- room was 27 pounds. Mushrooms have been known to lift and crack ...... asphalt paths. ; ' ' T7ROM tb Terr day of the introduc- tioa of tbe new Nash "400 , keen jUciaterestbajsxirrouiKlexltheorw' Twin-Igniti- " " GfeT YOUR motor on People people that they've never driven a car with ao much sparkle and enthusiasm in its action Of one that is as smooth and quiet at every speed, clear up to the top Or one that needs so little gasoline. Twin ignition, with high compression in. the valve motor means more power, more snap, more speed. eTcrywnefe-afe-teIliBg-1oth- w -i- n-head WINTER TIRES NOW iff M 9UJamt They are guaranteed for 1 ire Co. Corner 2nd West and Center- - enca looks and Acts like a r The only Essex point in common with cars in is little trv either- it price fleldis pnce-The- re to or distinguish it performance ' appearance 1 VkturtJrom $S8S to $1775, J. factory - $735 and up . . - 7S5 Coach 795 Sedan With whatever costly car detail yoacompare Essex 745- - Coupe "yoirwiM beimprcssed by its high standard in design, (KtamU SoH $30 atn) material workmanship. 850 Roadster I Many exclusive and patented, features contribute to Bwum cut pat tm tan Mil t these. Essex advantages among them being its ( iouwsf wailubU inenmr Super-Si- x motor, which to our j ' belief is the most efficient automobile and powerful motor of its' size in the worldr" l , - rM its Mtor Car Val f O Tit EH CJKi.f o 'J W IWPOIITANT FEATUUES-.r- t TJlC.Jt JLL ' longer wheclbsses Aluminam alloy pistons Bijur centralKed motor - chassis lubrication e Salon spark - txewaouDwaropirame rtlecrHie docii fenders- -T Torsional vibrarion Clear vision front ' High compression Exterior metalware damper J HoudaJUe and Lovejoy pillar posts x : TorIdi easiest steering 1 chrome - plated over Nash Special Design shock absorbers , nickel imclmurt Nat mtumlimti front and rear crankshaft -Salon Bodies Short turning radius x bumpers r IjMikw mmt pan) One-piec- , "DEPENDABEUTT? . - " -: . high-compressi- on , - ' JACKSON MOTOR GAR GO. University ini . ing why it is ' proved oy sales r the-choi- cc oras one interested in know- car in its price field ai SCHQEIELDUIO CO PHONE 14 wl'l 'J-- U-ii p Won't you examine and drive the Essex, whether as a prospective buyer 50 East First North - f - ! .-- n 12 AitWt-ryp- e plugs- -: 150 N. S' from many a costlier car. ln size, it possesses the advantage of compactness without sacrifice of passenger quarters or riding comfort. It steers as easily as any ccr you have ever driven. There is a quickness and nimbleness.in its motor action hat will make some costlier cars you have driven seem slow and sluggish. These qualities are lasting. - three months following-tbe."4O- 0'! pin tbe firstintroduction "400" sales were nearly 75,000 cars, 14,000 more than the total of the best previous July, the best previous August and the best previous September in all Hash history., , v. 1 the 4! -- -- - JLeatte Cb built liken cosuujcar because ' nslng ordinary gasoline, and less of it Before yon buy Jouf new car7c6rhe'rn7" We'll give you the key to a Twin--' Ignition-Motore-d "400". You take it tmti and take ndtorrTtairmttwrBsif- - 990, 8 Cmpts Cakrmlttx, 5 Twin-Ignitio- to give you thousands of miles of extra service. $883 TXT FEDERALS We repair your old tires on Glays : - -- SUPER Phone 825 M lias saidf to iLe Twin IgnitioMotoi "SERVICED . : PROVO, UTAH |