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Show jPAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, A PR It 2 5, 1 9 3 5 A New San Francisco Air Vista Over Golden Gate Bridge MARKETS out roopmg with the roops PATROL CHOOSES OFFICERS At the patrol meeting of the Eagle patrol, Troop 50, Monday, Carl Lindley was chosen assistant assist-ant patrol leader and Junius Snell, scribe, by a vote of the boys. Calvin Cal-vin Jacob is the patrol leader. JUNIUS SNELL. SCOUTMASTER AWAY Scoutmaster Bowman of Troop 52 is still working in Arizona. Assistant Scoutmaster Leo Niel-son Niel-son is taking charge of the troop. One of the troop objectives for May is a hike. Tests on nature and cooking will be passed. JOHN DUNCAN. GROUP PATROLENG Friday, members of Troop 50 are to have a patrol meeting in one group. Each patrol will be given time out to discuss patrol projects for next scout meeting, after which they will play a few games. This is the first time since last spring that the patrols have been in group for patrol meeting. VERG COLLINGS. TROOP 43 TO TAKE SWIM Plans were discussed at Troop 43's meeting Tuesday on a swim to be taken at Arrowhead Saturday Satur-day by members of the troop. Tests in swimming will be passed. Instruction in life saving will be given by Eagle Scout and Committeeman Howard Dixon. EDWARD TAYLOR. Court of Honor Slated For June Becausc of the small number of badges passed in Court of Exams April 16 no court of honor will be held in May, according to Rulon Doman, district commissioner. commis-sioner. Ray Snow of Troop 51 and Quentin Rust of troop 52 were j passed on for Life awards. David j Durkec of troop 51 was passed on foT the F-iret Class award. Merit f badges were as follows: Troop i 46, Ray Kartchner, zoology; j Tommy Purvance, safety; Levi j Pace, safety, civics, public health; j Sherman Coleman, pe r s o n a 1 ', health, pathfinding, handicraft; Troop 49, Jack Hicks, fireman-ship, fireman-ship, handicraft; Troop 51, David Durkee. reading; Troop 52, La ! Roy W. Harding, woodwork; Leo J. Nielsen, reading, scholarship, athletics; Quentin Rust, first aid. Timp Hike To Be Climax Of Great Program Scaling the dizzy heights of Mount Timpanogos in the 24th annual hike, thousands will enjoy the climax of the summer school recreation program at Brigham Young university on July 20. About 1500 reach the 12008-foot summit annually. Other thousands witness the dramatic pre-hike chow and bonfne in the Theater of the Pines the night before the hike. Prof. C. J. Hart is chairman of the hike committee. To Harden the muscles of summer sum-mer students for the great trek, the "Y" department of physical education has planned several shorter hikes and excursions during the first term, beginning June 10. One is the sunrise hike on June 15. Hikers will go to the famous "Y" on the mountain ani thence to beautiful Maple Flat. Other recreation features are the trip to the Columbia Stee. mills and Pacific States Pipe plant, the voyage to Bird Island in Utah lake, with dancing on the boat, and the journey to Timpanogos Timp-anogos cave and Schneiters hot pots. A trip to Boulder dam will be sponsored about July 4, and, if the demand justifies, another motor tour to Bryce and Grand canyons will be made. Classwork in physical education educa-tion Is especially attractive this summer, according to Professor G. O. Romney. Twenty-two courses taught by a faculty of seven offer a variety of work. Jay Dash, head of the Wayburn studios of dancing. New York, will teach social, tap. adagio and musical comedy dancing. Professors Romney. Jeppson, and Hart, Mr. Fred Dixon. Mrs. Aline Coleman Smith, and Miss Carma Ballif will give work in all phases of physical education and recreational leadership, from archery and badminton to first aid in athletic training and corrective cor-rective exercises. The United States produced 1,762,688,000 pounds of creamery butter last year. .News History Of Provo Troops REVIEWING TROOP HISTORY In the next two issues of the Scout page a short history of tht early troops of Provo will be reviewed. Vert G. Dixon, former Provo Scout who is now working in the national office, compiled the data. Troop 1 Organized by Mutual Improvement Improve-ment association. Approved February Feb-ruary 9, 1914. Wayne B. Hales, age 21, was first scoutmaster. He had had experience as a patrol leader of Boy Scouts in Eureka, Utah. Troop committee was made i up of Ole E. Oleson, J. J. Hales, and Lester Searle. Scouts making up troop included includ-ed Grant Eggertson, Elywin Wride,, Albert Ellesin, Raymond Ross, Clyde Clark, Loris Cardell, Paul Eggertson, Clarence Oleson, Morris Hales, LaRoy Durrant, Clifford Anderson. Claude Harding, Hard-ing, Fred Liddiard. Willis Hones, Willie Holliday, Franklin Hopkins, Wilfred Nelson. Fred Nelson, James Jones, Adelbert Hopkins, Lawrence Jones, Albert Nelson, Royal Gay. William Jones was Scout scribe. ( lf If !fm Troop 2 Sponsored by Fifth ward M.I. A. Approved April 1, 1915. Scoutmaster: Scout-master: Le Grand H. Hardy with Ross S. Bean and Roy Purcell as assistants. Troop committee: Harvey Fletcher, Albert J. South-wick, South-wick, J. M. Chipman. There were 43 scouts registered with this troop. W. Kenneth Holbrook, Scout scribe. There was an application received re-ceived for Harvey Fletcher as Scoutmaster of the troop in March 1913 or 1915 with LeGrande Hardy, Ross S. Bean and Roy Purcell as assistant Scoutmasters and with the same troop committee commit-tee as above. Pleasant Grove Court of Honor PLEASANT GROVE A scout program and awarding court was held in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle at Pleasant Grove. Tuesday evening with executive LeGrande Jarman in charge. Jack Gardner gave a short talk on "What Scouting Can Do for a Boy." Scoutmasters George Jack-lin. Jack-lin. Vern Cullimore and John G. Iverson spoke on their interest in scouting. The awards consisted of 1J2 merit badges, 7 life scout badges, 4 star scout badges. 6 first class badges, and 15 second class badges. The boys who received merit badges were: Windsor ward George Pratt. AlvLn Kirk, Warren Johnson, Vern Marrott. Floyd Johnson; Third ward Sam Hilton. Hil-ton. John Fugal. James MacFar-lane. MacFar-lane. Dale Richins, Abel Ekins, Frank Newman. Jr.; First ward Merrill Beck. Jack Gardner, El-wood El-wood Green, Harvard West, Burt West, Keith Nelson. Forrest Driggs, Floyd Adams, Mark Gamette, Marvin Pierson. William West, Don Gamette. Fred Keetch, Reed Beck; Manila- Ralph War-nick, War-nick, Wesley Monson, Richard Swenson. John G. Iverson; Lindon Alfred Rogers, George Jacklin, Warren Anderson, Horace Walker: Second ward Don Gray. John Peterson. Gordon Wright. Bert Bunnell. Rex Walker. Elwood Freeman, Dean Gray. Glen Robertson. Rob-ertson. Second class badges were awarded award-ed to Reed Matthews. Lowe Howard, How-ard, Homer Spitler, Romell Ash. Floyd Tomlinson, Henson Walker. LaMont Blackhurst, Edgar Smith, Glen Wilson, Frank Newman Jr., Dale Harris, Wesley Swenson, Merrill Mer-rill Maxfield, Warren Johnson, Merrill Beck. Those who received first class badges were: James Macfarlane, Reed Beck, Merrill Beck, Glen Robertson, Dean Gray, Rex Walker. Star badges were received by Sam Hilton, John Fugal, Alfred Rogers, George Jacklin. Life badges went to Dale Richins, Bert Bunnell, Warren Anderson, Horace Hor-ace Walker, Elwood Greene, Keith Nelson, Harvard West. The following fol-lowing boys completed requirements require-ments and filed applications with the national court of honor of Eagle awards: Jack Gardner, Floyd Adams, Mark Gamette, Marvin Mar-vin Pierson, William West and Elwood Freeman. While occupied with his work of exploring 27,000 miles of cable around the South American coast, Captain Haine discovered three whales entangled in the cable. SIP Annual Fieldboree To Be Held May 18 at Sowiette Park Every Scout in the ten Provo district troops will have a chance to participate in the extensive fieldboree planned for May 18 at the Sowiette park, according to Rulon Dolman, district commissioner. commis-sioner. Plans for the annual spring event were released this week and contest requirements sent to the various troops. Intensive preparations prepar-ations will be launched in the troop meetings Tuesday night. Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Roy Passey and Maurice Harding, chairman of the leadership training, camping and troop organization committees, respectively, re-spectively, comprise the committee commit-tee in charge. Every troop in the city will assemble at the Sowiette park field at 2 p. m. There will be competition in eight events, as follows: fol-lows: First Air problem, signaling, signal-ing, equipment, relay, pancake flipping, fire building for speed, fire building wthout matches, knot tying and wall scaling. A plaque will be awarded to the winner of the meet, but will not remain the permanent possession of the troop until it has been won three times. In addition to the competitive events, an archery exhibition will be given. This latter event was instituted especially for the Vanguards. Van-guards. Conduct of the various troops on the field will be watched and special "mention given the troop which maintains the best order. j Nature Course to End Next Monday A nature study round up will be held Monday, April 29, at the iBrigham Young university for all members of the Provo district nature study course. A review will be held of all the material covered in the five previous classes. class-es. Last Monday's meeting was held outside in order to become more closely acquainted with nature, na-ture, especially with Provo's most common shrubs and trees. Merrill Christopherson, scout executive, and Bennett Bower, manager of the Provo nursery, were in charge of the field trip. $1.29 PRICE IS PREDICTED (Continued from Page One) silver frqm being remonetized at $1.29 an dunce." Senator Pat Mc-Carran, Mc-Carran, D., Nev., a leader of the congressional silver bloc, said. "We should have pegged it at that price in the first place, and thereby there-by saved all this confusion." Senator Burton K. Wheeler. D., Mont . predicted $1.29 an ounce would be reached "within a reasonably reason-ably short time,'' and said he didn't " doubt a bit that the price even will go above $1.29." "The fact that sliver is going up ana the difficulties people are having in obtaining silver should disabuse the minds of those who predicted that -a. flood of silver would result from the govern- ; ment's policy,'' Wheeler said. Senator . William H. King, D.. Utah, said he had no doubt that silver ' will go to $1.29 shortlv. i Rep. Edward C. Taylor, D.. Colo.. thought the price rise "should be gradual," and guessed "maybe it would be two or three years'' before be-fore the $1.29 price is reached. It was nearly 100 years ago in 1837 -that the treasury established estab-lished the 16-to-l ratio and set the silver content of the dollar at 371 u grains. Presumably, free coinage of silver would be established estab-lished when the price reached SI. 2929 an ounce. Under terms of the silver purchase pur-chase act of 1933 the treasury was diiected to increase its silver monetary stocks to one-third the value of the gold stocks, until the price of silver reaches $1.29 an ounce Acquired Huge Stocks The treasury already has acquired ac-quired 400000,000 ounces of silver. More than 1,000,000,000 ounces remain re-main to be acquired to reach the amount authorized by congress. Of the amount purchased since last summer 34,552,000 ounces was newly mined metal. From Dec. 21, 1933, to April 10, 1935, the government paid 64.64 cents an ounce, the amount due miners after deduction of 50 per cent from the base price of $1.2929 for seigniorage. The seigniorage was reduced to 45 per cent on April 10, and to 40 per cent under the new price. The new price is to be paid on silver mined on or after April 24. 1935. Meanwhile, the government will continue to purchase imported import-ed silver at world market prices. STUDIO 445 W. Center PHONE 782-W 4 fc y.t , i 11 -v I Here's a new vista of San Francisco from thee air, showing how the city of St. Francis will appear to travelers over the Golden Gate Bridge when the giant span is completed. In the right foreground, the massive steel tower on the south side of the bay, one of two columns on whic& the bridge will swing. Immediately behind the anchorage and pier is the old fort, built Just after the Civil War to cuard the Golden Gate. SANTAQUIN-EUREKA ROAD PROJECT TO BE UNDERTAKEN (Continued from Page One) Provo south city limits to Spring-! Pleasant Grove, would be fixed ville, and from Provo to Pleasant i immediately. Grove, with a view of widening 1 Mr. Peterson stated that the No. the highway here to 40 feet as 7 road, from Provo to Heber City soon as the work becomes feas- ; through Provo canyon, has been ible. The contract for widening added as part of Highway 89 to from the corner of Seventh East stretch into Heber, Evanston, j and Third South, Provo, to the south city limits, was let late last ! Expenditures Shown year, too late to begin work. In the beginning of his talk. Commissioner Peterson bluntly ' tne road commissioner declared told a militant group from Al- ; that utah county had always repine re-pine that the Alpine to Draper j ceived a large share of state road cutoff route was found to be not j monjes. not because of population ieasioie, alter vv. ts. n-nms or Draper had just as plainly ac- cused the state commissi6n of not ; fulfilling its promises, in a meeting meet-ing that followed the general con-' con-' clave. The road would cost a J quarter of a million dollars to con-j con-j struct, would cost an inestimable amount to maintain and would be valuable chiefly for a small i amount of tourist travel, he said. Because of the thousand-foot high- er elevation than the present state highway around the point of the : mountain, the snow problem in the winter would be difficult and a lot , of money would need to be expend-I expend-I ed in eliminating the steep grades. Cheaper Road i Joseph A. Forbes, road supervisor super-visor of Alpine, and others in I the committee, concluded that a possible FERA project to make a passable road, would be the next best thing. Mr. Knowlton informed inform-ed them that such a road could be built for probably $10,000. S. H .Blake was spokesman for the committee making the plea for hard surfacing on the four mile stretch of road that runs straight east and west past the Lincoln high school, joining with the Lake View-Pleasant Grove paved highway on the west and with the paved highway 89 from Provo to Provo canyon on the east. I. J. Burr, mayor of Orem, and David Gourley, superintendent of ! the Alpine school district, told i the commissioner of the heavy j school bus traffic over this road. I Mr. Blake explained how it served the four adjoining communities. Lake View, Vineyard. Pleasant View and Edgemont. I'. G. Realignment Mr. Peterson assured the delegation dele-gation from Pleasant Grove that the state road commission had no intention of abandoning the present pres-ent strips of state highway through Pleasant Grove, if the by-pass road, proposed to turn westward and cut off a Jarge triangle through Pleasant Grove, is effected. Some business men of the city have voiced opposition to the project, with the argument that it would divert all traffic past the city on the west. The proposed pro-posed road would turn off west at a point just south of where the two paved roads converge in the south part of the city and emerge on the highway in the west part of town. A promise was given to the Salem delegation that a one-mile stretch of road in their city would be oiled soon. The state road commission members also said that the new graveled road from Pleasant Grove to American Fork canyon was one of the first on the list to be oiled and that some dangerous culverts along it, pointed point-ed out by Mayor W. W. Lim of Union BUS Depot 71 West Center Street New Streamline Buses Fast Frequent Schedules To All Parts of United States and Canada LEAVES PROVO MORNING, EVENING and NIGHT UNION PACIFIC STAGES and Connecting Lines Phone S10-W. J. Sco ville, Agt. 7 Wyoming and the national park. or unemployment especially, but because of the large mileage. He said of $2,228,777 allocated in the state, Utah county received $364,- 451 or 16 per cent. Salt Lake ) county's allotment was $291,000 and Weber county's $207,000 for the same period. He listed the amounts Utah county has received for roads: 1930 -$376,000; 1931 $747,912; 1932 $407,470; 1933 $677,400; 1934 -$922,503. "The state road commission's stand on the Utah lake by-pass proposal can be seen by its expenditure ex-penditure of $150,417 on the Springvillc underpass," Mr. Peterson Peter-son said. "When the state commission com-mission met with the joint roads committee in the recent legislative legisla-tive session, concerning this bypass by-pass road, we opposed it." A number of the delegates gave brief talks at the meeting, chiefly in support of the widening of Highway 91 and the improvement of the Eureka-Santaquin route, including County Commissioners J. W. Gillman and William J. Johnson. Commissioner H. A. Robertson was unable to attend until the last part of the meeting. Mr. Gillman declared that he opposed paralleling of state highways, high-ways, such as the West Lake road would bring about, and pointed point-ed out the great amount of taxes paid by the mines in the Tintic district, and the number of Utah county men working there and using the road. Under the ten-year plan of the road commission, it is proposed to widen the state highway to 40 feet from Spanish Fork to Brigham City.. Those present at the meeting were: S. L. Mendenhall, Spring-ville: Spring-ville: Dr. Joseph Hughes. A. E. Money, Spanish Fork; S. J. Mick- elson. Draper: Adelbert Bigler, Alma Shaw, Robert L. Elliott, J. E. Snyder, A. C. Hatch, S. H. Blake and Frank J. Earl, Provo; T. Earl Foote, H. Grant Ivins, Henry D. Taylor, Pleasant View; Spencer Madsen, Lake View; I. J. Burr, Orem; Layfayette Wright, Lindon; Austin Carter and Nels Butler. Santaquin; Hugh McKin-ney, McKin-ney, Goshen mayor; J. E. Johnson and Joseph Coulam, Lehi; Reese W. James, Spanish Fork mayor; Henry Erlandson, Payson mayor; John T. Lant, Reid Persson and C. E. Gale, Payson; A. O. Thorn, Springville; Burton E. Tew, Maple-ton Maple-ton mayor; H. W. Jacobs, A. H. Nielson, Roy Thorn and W. W. Lim, mayor, of Pleasant Grove. nomoremotI A cheap, easy, and entirely effective ef-fective way to protect your clothing, cloth-ing, blankets, furs, etc., from destructive des-tructive moth pests is to sprinkle your clothes, closets and chests liberally with Bu-hach. Bu-hach is sure death to insect pests. But it's guaranteed safe for human beings and pets, and it positively won't injure your garments. gar-ments. Leaves no disagreeable telltale odor best protection against moths that you have ever tried. In Handy Sifter Cans at Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops Everywhere. o INSECT POWDER 25 BO7SU5 rt rl ADDITIONAL SPORTS - BOWLING RESULTS BOWLING TOURNAMENT Wednesday's Results: Bob's Billards 2, Anderson Garage Ga-rage 1. Provo Poultry and Egg 2, Dow-dell Dow-dell Motor 1. BOB'S BILLIARDS Snow 154 159 142- 455 C. Anderson . 133 181 147461 Hansen 95 82 100277 Rust 105 132 119 -356 Kamtnermyer 113 134 185432 Totals 600 698 693 1991 ANDERSON GARAGE Richins 148 123 159430 Wilson 113 95 100308 Readicker . . 87 88 113288 Marrott .... 129 177 116422 D. Anderson . 156 193 165514 Totals 633 676 652 1961 PROVO POULTRY Shields Ill 134 93338 Brown 129 114 106349 Robertson . . 134 137 122393 Brentano .... 130 130 132392 Correll 135 161 132-428 Totals 639 676 585 1900 DOWDELL MOTOR Dowdell 131 146 131408 Terry 130 118 90- 338 Woodhouse . . 120 69 140329 Horton 100 101 135336 Crump 127 104 114345 Totals 608 538 610 1756 Bob's Billiards and Provo Poultry Poul-try emerged victorious in a round of the Utah county bowling tournament, tour-nament, conducted at the Park Ro-She alleys. The Cue-men downed down-ed Anderson Garage two games to one and Provo Poultry gained the same margin over Dowdell Motor. 31 I National League j ' Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 6 2 .750 New York 4 2 .667 St. Louis 4. .3. ..571 Cincinnati 4 . .4 .500 Pittsburgh 4 4 .500 Chicago 3 4 .429 Philadelphia 2 5 .286 Boston 2 5 .286 Wednesday's Results Boston 1, New York 3. Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 7, St. Louis 610 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2. ADVICE TO WOMEN ALL women at some period of their lives need a strengthening tonic like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Prescrip-tion. The young woman who suffers from monthly pains, the expectant mother who has nausea and other disagreeable symptoms, or the middle-aged middle-aged woman will find this "Prescription" a rood tonic. Read this: "I felt run-down. I was weary and tired day after day. Headaches Head-aches and dizzy spells did their share towards to-wards making me miserable. I used Dr. Pierce's Prescription and it built me up wonderfully. I felt fine and the headaches disappeared." (Signed) Miss LaVema Barney, Bar-ney, 337 Hill St, Idaho Falls, Idaho. New ise, tahUu 50 cli, liquid 91.00. PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. 148 West Sixth South PHONE S67 Wholesale Dealers In HIDES PELTS FURS and WOOL We also have a large stock of Used Auto Parts, Tires and Good Chassis Hf or Wagons Wag-ons at reasonable prices. I 1 J 1 I 1 'S c IB ! American League ! i Stu riding of the Teams W. L. Pet. Boston 6 1 .857 Cleveland 5 1 S33 Chicago 5 3 .625 Washington 4 3 .571 New York 3 4 .429 St. Louis 2 1 .333 Detroit 2 6 .250 Philadelphia 1 6 .143 Wednesday's Results Washington 3. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 2. Cleveland 3. Detroit 4, Chicago 10. Roosevelt Radio Talk Is Planned WASHINGTON, April 25 r.i: President Roosevelt will deliver another an-other of his "fireside chats" Sunday Sun-day at 10 p. m. to interpret his works-relief bill, the White House said. The president has not yet draft ed his fireside address but it was expected it would run from 20 minutes to a half-hour. ANOTHER BOOST LOOMS WASHINGTON, April 25 Ul: Treasury officials today . studied possibility of proclaiming another increase in the government's silver sil-ver price as open market qirita-tions qirita-tions leaped to match the government's gov-ernment's latest boost. It was understood Secretary Morgenthau, Jr.. and his aides would decide late the day whether to shove the government price up another notch at this time. They studied carefully reports of bounding bound-ing prices in world markets. COULDN'T BELIEVE 9- Mr "AVERAGED 21 MILES PER GALLON FROM YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y. TO ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. AND RETURN " THRIVING to St. Petersburg, Fla., we found to our sur prise that we had averaged 21 miles per gallon of gasoline," says George C. Truesdale, of Youngstown, N. Y. "We thought we were mistaken, but just recently we returned to Buffalo and the car checked exactly the same." But amazing savings in running run-ning costs is only one of the reasons that thousands are switching to the New-Value Dodge. Perfected dual-cylinder NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY cSrtSf t. LOCAL DAIRY PRICES BUTTER First grade, lb $ .30 Second grade, lb 29 Sweet cream, lb 31 (Parchment prints, Vjc less) ' CREAM First grade 26 Second grade 25 EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .25 Med. white henneries, doz. .24 Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange Bv WELLS L. BRIMHALL Bid Asked $ 90 $ .92 .02 .02 .05 .06 , .02 .02-, .33 .35 . .03 .03 . .04 - .05'-.25 .05'-.25 .27 .50 .52 .10 .11 .55 .58 .52 .53 14.75 15.25 .21 .30 7.50 7.75 .93 .96 .07 .08 28.00 29.00 36.00 40.00 Colo. Con Colb. Rexall East Crown Point East Tin. Con. . . . East Utah Empire Eureka Bullion . . . Eureka Lily Iron King ...... Park City Con. Silver King . . Tin. Lead Tintic Standard Walker Ut. Power & Lt. Z. C. M. I SALES Big Hill, 1000 at 15. Bingham Metals. 2000 at 4 Vs. Cres. Eagle, 1000 at C. Standard. 9000 at 2. Chief Con., 300 at 92-90. Colo. Con., 10000 at 2. Columbia Rexall, 7000 at 5; 3000 at 5:'-4. Comb. Metals. 3000 at 8. E. Cm. Point, 5000 at 2-2"i. E. T. Con., 1100 at 33-34. East Utah, 6500 at 3 Vs. Eureka Bullion. 3200 'a 25-26. Eureka Standard, 500 at 80. Eureka Lily, 2300 at 48-50. Horn Silver, 2500 at 73-76. Indian Queen 2000 at l1,. Iron King, 1000 at 11. Keystone, 1000 at 10. Little May, 2000 at l'i. Moscow 9000 at 31-. Mt. City. 700 at 85-84. New Quincy, 2000 at 2. Mammoth 2000 at 92. Park City Con., 10749 at 54-52-53 Park Bingham, 1000 at 2. Park P render. 3000 at 6. Provo, 50CT ' at 15. Silver King, 100 at 15-15.25. S. King West, 700 at 50-52. Tar Baby 100 at :u . T. Stand. 700 at 7:25 to 7.70. Walker, 1750 at 96-92. W. Tolcda, 2000 at l'j. Zuma, 1000 at 8. U. P. Lt. $7 Pref., 5 at 28.00 Ut. Power Lt. $6 pref. 1 at 21.00. Schilling Lemon Extract puts the pure flavor of fresh lemons in a le, mon pie. DODGE GAS MILEAGE If hydraulic brakes give quicker, safer stops make tires and brake linings last longer. Dodge's real safety all-steel body was pioneered by Dodge and developed devel-oped through 20 years and the experience of three million owners. See these big values at the Spring "open house" of Dodge dealers everywhere. D00CE D1VISI0 CMtYSLEt MOTORS NEW- VALUE DODGE S64S and mp AH prttxa f. o. b. factory, Detroit, subject to change withottt notice. Time peyinentm to fit your budget. Aak tar the oPdti ChryaJer Mot or a Commercial Credit Plan. tt " , , j -55 o ' l VV V . |