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Show SECTION TWO P RQ VP y (UA-H -rE -VE NI N G: .HStR ALP, W E D N 5 I AY, AP-RIL 2-2, 103 6 PAGEEBMF 4 AVIATORS BORN IN AIP, CRASH Pooling: Their Interest in Spring ALAMEDA, Cal.. April 22 U.'.IN Charred bodies of Gibson K. (Buzz) Morrison, Reno sportsrhanj and aviator, and Joseph F. Long, Alamedl aviator lav in a mnrmw I here tcday, horribly burned in an airplane crash which terminated Morrison's last flight." The two airmen took off at San Francisco bay airrrri me on a flight to test the five-place cabin monoplane mono-plane Morrison reportedly ' in tended to sell in accordance with , his young wife's wishes that he j give up flying. Twenty or thirty feet above the ground, the ship nosed downward, a wing tip smashed and it crashed crash-ed bursting into flames. The emergency flares for night landings were believed to have ignited the blaze Apparently knocked unconw ions in tht- crush. the men burned to death while the intense heat prevented airport air-port att'endents and firemen from rescuing them i Meteorite Is Found ! Below Skyscraper j M I NTNK A I 'OLIS v ) A stong i mas.-v bt-heved t" have plunged into the earth thousands oi years ag. was found nestling beneath the sti(-t of downtown Minneapolis Minne-apolis by an excavating crew. The flinty mass, described as a meteorite, was struck as workmen were tugging tn-iow a na.se men t llooi dl a skyscraper The crew wore mil '.iO diamond point drills cutting through the mass. From the description. University Univer-sity of Minnesota ge.logists indicated indi-cated the rrx k v piece might have been a "stony" or "aerolite" Vype of meteotit' - ,'4 j? "'iZ ' 1 Imini : iff ininMinfrtnumitf v'" .. .:-:.-...:',:i.--.ii....v. A Kobins are scarce among New York's skyscrapers, so the metropolitan metropoli-tan cliff-dwellers watch for other harbingers of the season. Now they know that Spring's here. Urchins living near City Hall park inaugurated the 1936 swimming season, as you will note above. That's the pool at the foot of the Civic Virtue fountain the diver plunges into. - - - s- - - Housewives At Top Rank As Travelers WASHINGTON The Am erican housewife t nee known as a stay-fit -h me. is now the nation's na-tion's greatest traveler, according to the Anieiican Automobile Association As-sociation The a'ssoci i? ion';; .-t.Ven. was based on state department passport pass-port figures showing substantial gains in total foreign travel during dur-ing 1935, particularly in the nurn-ber nurn-ber of housewives going abroad. "Of the 11S. 101 persons going ahto;id last year." the statement said. ' lt;17, or' more than 14 per cent, were housewives. placing them far in the lead of all other-occupation other-occupation groups from the standpoint stand-point i f foreign travel." Students accounted for 10 per cent of all foreign travel .and placed second on the passport list, while teachers finished third with per cent, the statement said. STORIES IN I TAMPS j By I. S. Klein UlilWstT- S mm lH We Buu Used Furniture For Cash a 5 Si ... . . i I'sed Enamel KITCHKN HEATER I -serf MONKEY STOVE ( sed CHEST OF DRAWERS ( Jsed STUDIO UOUUH ew ORIENTAL PATTERNED 9x12 RUGS only Slichthj ( sed Full Enamel RANGE $14.95 9.50 Where You Save" .51(1 :5H, WKST CKNTKK I'HONE 2f rs JKHIN'I) lo.ked doors of a shat-V in a -ill. in li of Stuttgart. Germany, Ger-many, xniie 5o years ago, twt young: men .secretly worked on a rne( hanieal contrivance that ;i routed i he suspicion of neighbors. I'liey uilled pidice. and Hie door weie liiiltered in. Insieiic of finding a counterfeit on; phmr. the police liscovered the lu-st attempt ;it ;i successful auto tomohile engine. It was the invention inven-tion of Gottlieb Daiipler. famoui fleiHinn engineer-, who was beind helped ) hi friend. Wilhelin May-null. May-null. I a i i n 1tt sTiTi e boyhood, had dl-dayed dl-dayed keen interest in mechanical n k nee r- int. In lt'.. at the age of .r,0. he t-nu t-nu lied it motor to a bicycle and rat tled i he residents of Stuttgart villi it. The same year, he exhibited exhib-ited his iir.-t horseless wagon a team driveu afliiir. And in 1891!, ie brought out his first gasoline-i'lopelled gasoline-i'lopelled autoni(d)ile. Recently, on Hie .'1.1!..!,! ILL M 5 . . 1 ;.llt i . . r, . ... of Daimler's original orig-inal automotive invention. G e r-many r-many isued a j stamp- in his hon 1 or. Jt is shown here. I'j3i;. m;a s. i vice. la r . ........... .' 'pj riff ti t. For ages. ..the world has wanted dry beer And the world has had it, too. Why? Because people who really know beer know that a sweet syrupy brew soon loses its charm. So, they insist upon a dry flavor the Budweiser flavor, for example. No other beer tastes like Budweiser, with its zest and snap of costly imported Saazer hops. That's why Budweiser Bud-weiser became the biggest-selling bottled beer in history. How about another bottle? fE am osy u l Order a carton for your horn NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Bo proporod to ontortaln your guots. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS mm speaks TO 20-30 CLUB "Man's greatest enemy is not disease or any otlier nation, his greatest enemy is war,." said the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of the Provo Community church who gave a talk on "What Service Clubs Can Do Toward World Peace" at the 20-30 club meeting Tuesday noon in Keeleys cafe. If a new war comes American dollars wil lgo into it and American Ameri-can men will foilow the dollars, said the Rev. Mr. Erwin. "The time has come to say that we are through with war." The club members voted to donate do-nate a sum toward the American Olympic games fund. Next meeting meet-ing will be April 28 at 8 p. m President Robert Bushman war in charge. Woman Admits Shooting Man TWIN FALLS, Ida., April 22 l'.P Charles Harris, 32, Twin Falls negro, was shot to death here yesterday afternoon and sheriffs sher-iffs officers were holding a negro woman for questioning. Harris died in an ambulance en route to the hospital. Mary Hansen, 43, was the woman wo-man held for questioning. She walked into offices of Sheriff E. F. Prater and declared she had shot a man. She did not admit whom she had shot, and officers awaited return of Prater before grilling her. Tulsa Cops Sniff at Dust Now You don't have to be lumKiy to put on a nosebag in Tulsa. Okla. Though they might hinder him in scenting crime. Moturryrle Policeman Po-liceman Sandy Headrick appreciates appre-ciates these gauze dut tillers worn hy Tirlsa cops on windy days when thik clouds of dust whirl iito their faces. The inexpensive in-expensive "nosebags" ate dis-carded dis-carded each day. City Cleaned Spic and Span SPANISH FORK This city assumed as-sumed the appearance of the proverbial pro-verbial new pin Monday when Clean-up day was observed. Twenty-five trucks provioec by business busi-ness men and provided by Utah county were employed to haul the rubbish collected from city prop-rtv prop-rtv and Diled on the streets in convenient places to be hauled to the city dump grounds, ah tne members of the Spanish Fork City council supervised hauling the rubbish from his own district Each employed four men to assist in the work. In addition to cleaning clean-ing up the lots the day was observed ob-served by many for planting of flowers and shrubbery, Arbor day was not officially observed here because of bad weather. Schools were closed all day to allow the pupils an opportunity to assist in cleaning the streets and train them to be civic minded. Stores and business houses were closed until 1 p. m. to allow the business men an ODtxrtunitv tc assist in the work and furnish their de- i livery trucks for hauling rubbish, j The local Firemen's asociation had , previously flushed the streets for the music parade Saturday so i this par t of the work was (lis- j pensed with Monday. j Townsencl Man I red At Mess U. S. Polo Lures Son of ill-Fated Banker i Ijoewcnstein CON of the famed Belgian Bel-gian banker who vanished during an English chan nel" flight sev eral years ago, Robert S. Loew-e Loew-e n s t e I n is in Santa Barbara, Calif., for midwinter mid-winter polo. In coming tourneys, tour-neys, he will team with other interna t i o n a 1 poloisU. WOMAN FACES CHARGE TWIN FALLS. Idaho, April 2 (U.E Mrs. Mary J. 'Haason, 37-year 37-year old negresa. was held in the county jail here today on a charge of fatally shooting Charles Har- ris. 35, a negro. Harris, a shoe shiner, died from a bulelt wound near the heart while being rushed to the county hospital. Why You Should Never Cut a Corn ed the Townsend congressional j investigating subcommittee to1 "put up or shut up" in its local j inquiry. j "I can't understand what the congressional investigators are doing, do-ing, what they have done or what they hope to do," he said sarcastically. sar-castically. "They came into our office Saturday and Sunday, shuffled shuf-fled all our records, left them in a mess and no one has heard from them since. If they plan to do anything, I wish they would take off their coats. roll up their sleeves and get to work. They are welcome to go through our records with a fine tooth comb and the sooner the better as far as we are concerned." If you are troubled with corns or callouses, do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistics show that many infrc-tions infrc-tions have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of paring corns. Simply go to your druggist and get some Ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corn or callous. The pain promptly disappears and in a short time the corn or callous will loosen and lift off easily root and all -leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. This, together with the fact that Tee-Mint quickly eases such troubles as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool easy and comfortable, is probably the reason for the hearty endorsement given it by druggists. To rid one's feet of everjj hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes or painful callouses in such a pleasant and safe way, makes it seem the height of folly for anyone any-one to pare a corn and people are warned to stop it. (adv). Indian ant bees build combs 18 feet high. honey- LOS ANGELES, Apr il 22 l I' Frank Arbuckle, western regional director of the Townsend clubs surveying a mass of files, records and open ledgers strewn about his office, today angrily challeng- ORRIIXA (i RON EM AN SCHOOL OF DANC E Reopening- REGISTRATION SATURDAY, APRII, 25 2 to 4 43!) From 10 to 12 a. m. 41 North I'niv., L'pstain p m. I'hone rfU TOT jrmTir 7" "TO ii W TP1 HP ro Ecohom,cal ! " V " 5:0 V i W III TRANSPORT ATION DRIVE ITp and drive home to yourself this truth: It's FIRST in its field because it's trfle ovdfy coJM&e (jOjv priced cml NEW PUrECTEO HYDRAULIC BRAKES IDoubl-Actino. Slf.ArticulorinQ) ' hu tafmtl and imoo'it' var dvopd SOLID STEEL . pi.c. TURRET TOP p crown of boufy, o forlrei of safety HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving vn bftr performance with tvn Imtt got end oil GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN-MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE SCORES of thousands of people in all parts f the country hae found that seeing is believing and driving ts krwuing that the new 1936 Chevrolet is the only complete low-priced car! To take the wheel of this beautiful car to tett its- many exclusive quality features is to obtain conclusive proof of the following facts: Its New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes and Solid Steel Turret Top Hodv-make it the safest car in Us price ranre, and. in fact, the safest car that money can. buy. Its Improved Gliding Knee-Action Ride. Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation and Shockproof Steering give unmatched comfort. And its High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine--the same type of engine tjiat is employed in world-champion power boats, airplanes and racing cars provides combined power and economv without equal. Drive the hew Chevrolet for 1936 and drive home to yourself these truths. Well be glad to have you do this, without the (slightest obligation, any time y ou wish. Make it today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN f rF7i GENUINE FISHER NO RAFT VENTILATION IN NEW TCHHET TOP BODIES tht most beautiful and comforfob'a bodies ever created for a low priced cor IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE the smoothes', safest rid of all SHOCKPROOF STEERING making driving easier and safer than ever before ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES $495 AND UP. List price of Nrtr Standard Coup at Flint. .Michigan. Withbamptrt, s pare tire and tire lock, the list price it fit additional. Knee- Action on Matter Model t only. $20 additional . Price quoted in thit adfertiie-ment adfertiie-ment are list at Hint. Mtchinan. and subject to change u ilkeut notice. A Central Motors I aloe. WASATCH CHEVROLET CO. KING OF BOTTLED DEE 391 West Center St. Phone 155 |