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Show 'J 1 V -4 7 ! v. . i -l . ' i - : " . 1 ( V y i r' i 1 Mayor VlioClecned Up Cleveland lojfts I-cr Digger Promises to Keep I Y -SJBA SUff Coiwpdent . . f , ( 'CXEVELAND. Q- -AMii 20 .-i;. Mayor Frank J. Lausche is head- .mg out to. en zarmana hamiets .of Ohio even to where'.the. creeks ; -" so dryland call it ouit4n v cam-' paign to convince gubernatorial V voter to vhitcn uieir oauots m 1 his rismgUtlcal star. I i The, star .be can its ascent when Gov. George. , White appointed Lausche (rhymes with "how she) , to fin a Municipal Court vacancy 'J in' Cleveland in 3.932. Lausche, a ' - Democrauci ward leader, was just ' ''-t AOt loruinpt young; -a.twnwj I had had a try at politics 10 years legislature and was beaten. one reason for his defeat was that, " in - a campaign speech before 4 u W C. T. U meettar he told thf ladies that he favored light wines .and beer. , i .. -; Defined first Call-- . ':; Three years on the bench i and slsI fewleas campaign against tawl leas elements: 4n Cleveland spot-J usnua wis juaxv. vw- ft land Press, in front-page edi torials, urged mm to run for tne mayor's office, to aid a -"ctyy torn ' by lawlessness and ' violence, rid- - den with graft and spoils poll'! .tics, infested with racKeteers ana y- plug-uglies, uncertain about Its ' civic policies, needing 1 clean and honest and able leader." that was a grait lome-on for a young and ambitious Jurist, but lAuache demurred. His .refusal , to- enter . city '-politics paved the . way for Harold H. Burton's eled- tion and reeleotion. And "Bur-y "Bur-y tion from an unknown in politics, Went to the U. 8. Senate. f ,- Meanwhile . Judge Lausche went ahead in" his clean-up of gambling ' and labor racketeering. Finally he entered city polities though he prefers to call it "civic service" . and' easily became mayor. Amasing things happened. Cany gn promises were xiutiueu, city rovemment was -lowered despite pay raises to civic em ployes, bosaism of both parties waned.: ana jobs were given, on merit, . ( Settled AH Strike Cleveland found itself with' , mayor who was a humajutarian, a blgr black-haired' fellow of humblest hum-blest Slovenian descent; who wanted want-ed to see "the people" get e break. He organized a city labor-management labor-management committee which helped settle every ptrike and; dispute brought before it Labor leaders and plant executives execu-tives found themselves working together. War production went: up. . " The formula, as Lausche found it, was extreme sincerity and simplicity. sim-plicity. Catalyst to the formula was a : khacK for seeing-. thousands of ' people at every opportunity. In the summer. Mayor and Mrs. r Lausche. -.. who were married in 1S28, would turn up at the dozens of little nationality picnics that held - each Sunday m the - va of ; Frankx J. Lausche ' . ff IJuHaiFunsri:! Slated Friday;; Bold !i Proyo: i -truneral services .for Dr. L. John NuttaU Jr of superintend ent of the fialt Lake City schools and Well known Utah county edu caun wui we ugjsu nwi ,b a.ov p.m, ih the Assembly hall, L.D.S. temple grounds, Salt Lake City. Burial .will be in the f ampy plot !ft the Provow Burial park. The schools ni Salt Lake Qty will be (closed ferx the afternoon. Among the speakers will,, be Alfred Johnson former bishop, of the Lake View ward andJDr. J. a Moffitt, superintendent of the Provo schools. hot Deaths,. ; i Funers4 services' for Joseph 'Ed win Cheeveiy 79. prominent Provo misineasman ana nauve of this city who died Wednesday, will be (held Saturday mi . 2 p. m. to. the Provo "Fifth ward chapel, with Bishop Prank i' T, s Bennett jln chwrgeV- -( Friends may call a the Utah Valley mortuary Friday afternoon and evening jna ati tne family Saturday, Interjnent 2L.."1I home. 319 Gast Cen ClOS WMWiftrt. tA thA SrVlM : h requested thai friends msker Buf Vebrturji iconmouu : . .. Lausche watching from the stands. His record in 1118 shows that he was made a corporal during his first week m the Army, a ser geant the second. Lausche laugh ingly attriDutes it to tae fact he played on the service team, ; He was a second lieutenant at war's end. .' Others besides Ohloans will watch his campaign, for this sme has a persistent habit of pro6uo ing presldenuarasplrants. His reelection re-election last year was by 71 per cent the srreatest share of a voiA ever awarded' a Cleveland mayor-ality mayor-ality candidate and that In a year ox neoucucan lanasnaes. 1 to vthe school It- Friends may tall at 260 East South- Temple street. Thursday from 4 to p.m. and Friday Jfrom, a-m. to IKW PM. : ; , ; : : f J Survlvmr are - his Wither, - his widow, the forfaer Miss Fanny Burns of Puma, Arts., whom he lmarrietf In 112; v the following sons nd daughters: Drayton b. ifuttsii. a school principal w -o-paz;, Mrs. Lyal Parkinson, Alaska; Alas-ka; Captain Ralph; Leslie tfattall, with the army In Italy t Mrs. Porla Norton Palo Alto, C&L; Captain Hubert Nttttall. who recently changed his military- address; Corporal H. Wendell Nuttall, Seyt Near Death, Pneumonia BOSTON. AerU H G2i Wfl. liam Cardinal CConnell. 84-year- ow, oean or tne catnouc neirarcny in . America, had a comfortable night ,-t his home whero he Is critically ill with nneumonia. it was resorted todav. The priests and the faithful of cardinal o'connen's arcniaiocese were called on to offer prayer for his spiritual ana bodily welfare. Throughout the nirht the Card inal's nephew, Phillip O Connell, 4nd three nieces remained at the home. At dawn they left' for their Newton home. . apparently encouraged encour-aged by Cardinal O'Connell's pro gress. . a. special sauaa oi poucemen was placed on duty around the nouse ,ano grounds, and ail persons per-sons expect those directly con cerned with the care of the Cardinal Card-inal were barred: from the .prop erty. 28. lf&L in Provo, AAofc'-fif Hehr; Aioert ana waryv ane reiso Cheever, early ProveioneesiHe received his education; in the Pro vo schools and married Grace1 Lib 5" Smith on June 12r'1889, W the anti LD3 temple. Mrs. Cheever died February! 2T. 19$0 : He had been a resident of the Provo LDS Fifth ward since 1888 and had lived In the same home since . his- marriage. A member of the L0S church, - he I was a high priest at the time of his death, Ho aleo was an active civic worke Mr. Cheever,- who was a butch er, owned and operated his own retail store' for many years.. Later he was associated with the sanr- tary msrttet and1 recent years iledKuttsZoVhomi I.MteF' lourh from Fort Francis B. War renT Wvo U John Nuttall HI, laneth Barbara, Richard D. and Jerry? A. Nuttall of Salt Lake City. Also survmnr are six suters: Mrs. Velma Olsde and. Mrs. HA- xel West both of Salt Ltke City; Mrs. ChrlMle N. Macsen and Mrs. Ethel rr scoore, bow or i-row, Mrs. Annie BT. Baker. Mendon, Utah; Mrs. aarissa Gardner. StlU-water; StlU-water; OkUn and four brothers. .umm :Jt, Nuttall Eohralm: Ver- liaicoim NutuiLprovb : Rulon Nuttall. Butte. Mont; Maurice Nuttall. Hurricane, and 10 grand children. . ' Emmq Bingham PATSON Mrs. Emma Jane Powell Bingham, 88. a life long resident of Payson died eily Wednesday mornlnr at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Emma Wilson rrom causes phhuwi w Her huiband. Joseph H. Bingham died in Januarv IMS and - their oldest daughter, Mrs. Minera Nebe- ker died suddenly just previous v his death. Mrs. Bin gham was born January Janu-ary 23. 1881 in Payson, a daugh ter of John end Elizabeth Harris Powell. She was married to Jo seph H. Bingham in the Bait Lake Bndowinent house on De cember 14, 1882 by President Pan- were held each Sunday in the avoid disturbance to the ornate. SToVes and parks in and out of Bom in Lowell,. Mass., Card-Cleveland, Card-Cleveland, 'inal O'Connell studied at St Palie direeUd ttrtet uri aAdJcember 14. 1882 D3 automobUes outside the srouhdspel H. weiis,,Tney were one o si to proceed slowly and quietly to Unannounced, the Mavor would drop in on Serbs, "Slovenes, Greeks, Italians, Swedes, Poles and Russians. Rus-sians. He and his slim, pretty wife, Jane, would have a bottle of beer and a sandwich, maybe help' .judge a footrace, or needlework Contest Then, . a quick round of handshakes and the Lausched were off to another picnic. He's Baseball Fan-Golf Fan-Golf provides the Mayor with his greatest form of relaxation. He shoots in the high W'a. Before the first war. he was rood enough at baseball to play professionally with Duiuth in the Northern I-.'-.-, league. He was offered a con tract with Atlanta in the Southern t r association but refused it to turn ; to law. Today he wistfully wishes he had continued lnbaseball "just to see now rar I coyloxnave gone." It is only natural that Cleve- lotters enjoy spacious playing news, and many Sundays rind r Do you know about the crusade to lower the cost of hearirig? l...,..:.?...;. If you find yourself straining to w hear ... if you ant "get? all that's said at home, at business, at tbea- tres or social gatberiage, you owe It to yourself te trythis sensational new hearing aidyAt its low price, it Is helping thousaads who could not "afford" tolear. Let your own ears daci(U--yauwiIl&ot be pressed to buy. ' adionic Hearing Aid !Udy to Wiwr, eoo plat witk rdionio tubas, 071 e(e phoaa, 4-poaitioa out-nd out-nd torn c ten bt-tavtm bt-tavtm l kattenr-Mrr kattenr-Mrr circuit. LUMnf Suarutaa. Om mtJtt rv lariea awai ityZttoiA't fiitmt. Km cstraa iTa "aV AaanM Ammriemn ittr ' b- f WtlnoittYm ' ' ivmtjnfer Dtmonttrathn ' Staadard's Easy -Pay As f Tea Go" Plan - STANDARD OPTICAL CO. , m West Cesfter Charles College in- Baltimore. Boston . College and the American college in Rome and in 1884 was Ordained , to the priesthood in the Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome. Cardinal O'Connell, was invested with the red hat symbolic of the office, at a consistory in Rome Nov. 27, 1911: In 1934 he was honored by na tion, church and state on the ob servance of the 50th anniversary of his ordination. Naval Force CUae JTrau ! Oa) into the mouth of - the Malacca Straits, which stretch southwest- ward to the captured stronghold of Singapore and completed the attack without damage to his fore. The communique indicated that Somervtlle was prepared to meet any naval; force .the Japanese mirht dare to throw aralnst htm. His armada included aircraft k carriers, oatciesmps, ano cruisers, and an escorting screen of des troyers ano suDmannes proDawy the most formidable naval, force to appear in the Idian Ocean since the start of the war. The sold attack brought Ja pans southern empire under sea and air assault from three sides. with American warships and bombers already en the offensive rrom tne souui ana central pacific. pa-cific. . ' ' . Somerville commands all Allied naval forces " in southeast Asia, and Prime Minister Churchill announced an-nounced only last month , that I powerful British ' fleet has been placed at his disposal. The attack came less than a week after' Adm. Louis Mount- batten, supreme commander the southeast Asia, theater, mi ed his headquarters from New Delhi in central India to Ceylon, Somervule's base, for the an nounced purpose of jretting nearer near-er tnr hia 'thtT 'nt nfMiravtlonia." With tne monsoon season ap proaching, during which further land operations is embattled northern Burma would be virtual- ly impossible, speculation was mounting that- naval forces mayvl . . . . a . . . . . I , over - uic oienaiT ui um southeastern Asia theater. couples rolnjr from Payson to Salt Lake City in covered wagone to be married on mat day. xney Observed their 60th wedding anni versary one month before Mr, Bingham's death. Mrs. Bingham was an officer and teacher in the Primary organization or-ganization for many years and also served as a Relief society teacher. She served on the burial committee; in the First ward for over 35 years. Survivlnr are four daughters, Mrs. John Loutettsoek of Magna,! Bmraa Wilson, Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Ed Patten of 17 grandchildren and 28 great-grsndchildren. 'A, gnuion Kennethx Bmgham patte was a xvr casualty on the cruiser Houston Hous-ton and another rrandson. Lieut. Gerald Simmons was killed in a bombing raid over enemy territory. Funeral - services .will be con ducted Sunday, at 2 p. m. in the First ward JU u. s. chapel with Bishop J. A. Law in charge. mends may .cau ac tne nome of Mrs. Wilson, 462 Bast First South street, prior to the services. interment will be in Payson city eemetery under the direction ox tne vauey mortuary. amy s - . -i HMHHft wtmm rn owet IS substanUal, for .publications advocating polygamy have spread to Arixona, utornia, Nevada and Idaho." In fact : the, Appeal brief continued, the fundamenal-isU fundamenal-isU publicaUon, 'Truth," "fa now mailed to all' states of the union and to Canada and Hawaii' . The defendants- Who waived preliminary hearing today in cluded 22 virile gentlemen whet hold down households of as many' as six wives and H women who prefer to shared their husbands. One of their number l also charged by the federal jcovern- ment with kidnaping and another with mailing obscene literature.. Meat company until -a recent 111-ness. 111-ness. - . . ! Survivinr are six sons and daughters: George A. Cheever of rayson, , Stanley . a. : vneever oi Salt Lake City, Elmo S. Cheever, WlnslowS. : Cheever. Braes . S. Ceeve and Tirzah S. Cheever of Provo; nine grandchildren and foUr' rreat-srrandchildren and fthroe sisterp. Caroline C. Dahlen and Mrs. LydM C. ! Levetre of 8alt Lake City and Mrs. Ida CL Hinckley of Ogden. J, BtjrdqpestijHit feC',' ; Mats v ,rO ' . ' 20fi 'M..AP Adffnuung senses m two aanoaeo American Foraesses and. UDerstors attack Budapest. Hungarian capital following record shattertnt raid on bair-bearing and aircraft plants atSteyr. 90 nulesl northwest of Vienna. WAfJtIG irrRJQ .ArjkRM j NEW YORiCx April 20 flLEH- IMrsv Jacqueline Hawkins called out the fire department and three police raaio cars oe cause sne saio her husband threatened . to beat her. A magistrate, after hearing her story, fined her $25 half the usual fine for turnirfs; in a false fire alarm. lllunters Dog Lion TrnpadJflOJd mmm LEHXt--A. large Nnuqs, mo Uon weighing over 150 pouhi measuring about 6 feet bagged by, a erbun of Cedar val ley hunters Moday after an excit ing nunt m an a.oandoner mming tunnel in the Sunshine . district, Owen Aulf, ' Cedar Fort sheep- owner, 'was' out , herding his sheep when he ran across, fresh lion tracks. He put1 his dogs on the trail and. was lead to n old prospect pros-pect hole ten drift about 75f foot long. He took his dogs into the tunnel to see if he could find anx trace, of thelion. His only light Sis from lighted match. As ey penetrated into the tunnel tne uogs Became so frightened that MrAult retreated to the mouth of the tunnel and built a fire at the i entrance to keep the lUon . a' prisoner : until ho could get a. un. . , ; . I - s-- Arriving at Cedar Fort .Mr. Ault was joined by Samuel Wll-c0x, Wll-c0x, . ; an experienced lidA hunter. Harvey Dahl. Ben McXinney nd Bert Flack. Returning to the tun nel xney round tracKs where tne uvn Baa peen yp vioae to uic fire and turnedsack.- Deciding' to go m alter tne neast tne nunters armea witn'i one gauge snot-gun snot-gun entered the tunnel. ; Neariag what they thought was the end of the tunney they sawi ho Uon until upon hearing sounds of - a - struggle, they found the beast ,tryliig "to. crawl up deep hole to escape. Mr. McfCinney then shot the ,llon the back. The: tun- PAGE 2 PROVO. irrAfT OOCKTT. UTAH THURSDA.T, APRIL. 0, 144 Vt.l" " ' 1 . ' i . . . DAILY HERj&LV At the meetuie. Mrs Smith said she would urge support of the Omnibus bm. or the ("bill of rights for every man and woman in service.'' She emphasized that the-legion auxiliary was "not forgetting for-getting , the veterans of the first world war" although Activity now was centered 'on rehabilitation of world war n. veterans nei was immediately filled witH roars and grokns from j the wound-- ed beast. At this ooint their car bide light went out and the party. immediately left the shaft. . As the lion's roars subsided the group re-entered te tunnel to find the lion again trying to make- hisway out of the how. Another shot was firedfollowed by six more shots w make jsure the lioniwas dead before they, attempted at-tempted to drag him out' of the hole. . . : . - ; f. Arriving back in the sunlight the hunters agreed that their knees had a ; tendency to knock together. '- 1,1 , , f : Another party - was formed to search for the remaining two fe males that were with the captured y w.i .... 7t Students Drdw Up Election Ticket Reed Reeve and Joe Weight have been nominated by Provo high school students to make the race for studeht-body president at the final, elecuons, Apru z, , Others have been nominated as fofiewai Carol Brexikbank and Le- Ora Williams for 'Xtof president; La Rae Reynoios paq juetn briskie for secretary. - Candidates wno were eununaiea in the rimarieswere vWWdon Mbffitt. Clyde 4h?rUeff, Lynn Knudsen; Gloris, Russell, -Jo Ann Hanaeiw Colleen Edwards Beverly Bever-ly I Keith for" vice-president; Jean 4onawu "vu - EHauie Hoover and Beth Martin, for secretary. . Mrs Simmons, Pavsan T6o late for Classification roR 9.iuo--MisiSiiXAiJOWS : ESTATE teosl reng-e. All rorpIa.ij. Qood.bluy. Phone MO. S JUST received a shlpeient of whits enlen plants. Also more "f5 corn and pas. Certlfias Irtab Cobblers and Red BHss sed'petsf- teas. Ptrry'a Saad Stera. 05 Korth Sjth Wiat. ,aJ AMERICAN edel erfa. Ceinljijf III hniui Et. aM OLAPlOLUSt R1. Whita. Bja and 41 cojers. rn buidi. rwe-pald rwe-pald anSwhra. 1.0. We have -all CARD OF THANKS We are grateful for all kind nesseS and expressions of sym- patny extended to us durinr the Illness an ddeath of our beloved husband and father,' Thomas Wride. To the speakers and musicians mu-sicians and to all who helped in any Way, also, for the beautiful flowers, we are deeply appreciative.' apprecia-tive.' MRS. THOMAS WRTDE and Family. Six fundamentalists not mention ed in state charges are swaitlhg tnai on federal white slavery indictments in-dictments in connection with poly gamous practices. with, the waiving of prelim: ary hearing on all state cms tne next step wui bo the bringing of the defendants into district court to enter pleas nd then go on trial. 1.000 Trusccrs To Dc Given Away This r.7ontb V;J ' , , Kansas aty Mo.fA Doctor's Invention for-reducible rupture is proving so successful, ah offer is now . being made to rive everyone who tries it a tt.pa Truss Free. lhis invention has no leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands It holds rupture up and In, Is comfortahje and' easy 'tof wear After using it many report entire en-tire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may try the Doctor's invention for SO days and receive re-ceive the separate 88410 Truss Free. If you are npt entirely satisfied sat-isfied with the invenUOn-i-rsturn it, but be. sure ' to keen the SSJSO Truss for your trouble. ;II you are -ruptured lust write the Phv- slcjan's Appllihee Co., S78S Koch Bldgv 2904 Main St, Kansas City, 9, xor ineyr trial, offer. - - all eelers. 31 Ursa bulb. Pest the bat named va,riatlae Dahlias. all color. roota ail dlf arat 1.0: Alao ha iris. Ciiryainlha-muma, Ciiryainlha-muma, and othar PerenBlala. Fhane or write W. Read Nuttall. Oladvtaw Qardena, Route t, Provo. ' '; me VOR SAf,U CARS list Chevrolet 2 door sedan. Juat ovarbauiad 7 nub 3 icasi, ass WORK' WANTBD 7 . , rguwo man wan la employment on farm for summer aed fall. 718 Wast 1st South Call 7SJJ batwean 10 a. m. and . 7. p m. Ask for S23- Tayror Beaalay.. HELF WAKtEl-FKMALE -WiTTPUSS Vnll nr nipt t1m TCI. llott'a Caf a. EaaantUl war werk- ra muat have certificate availability. . . i as 8 rttR RBN'Ch-rVaNHHSO 4 ROOM Apartment, bath. Heat water and garbage furnished."-No children under 10 except babfoa. HI Noj-th I East. , ail tMALL orchard, pasture, large ar- oan ana nouse. xnotnas u. &itcn-an, &itcn-an, rem. a2 FOB SALICJUiAI. BStATIS 1X1S new building, sheet rode lined. Conveniently wired. In..-- e.otre Delbent Ourr. block south, , H block East of . Lincoln Hirh aohooi. Oram. a WASTED to BUT WPA Toilet. 87 North 4th JPaet. m m& rum WITH rCEC Moth Spray . a ft aar. Men ire teSMi v wltft W9X TOSAT aWfi"rJJpTSSsrfs) Bl tela raaa'sv' t year vateetla 1 r Economy Qt i e.7 L 99$W 9 IM aee1 ee le. . essesst $ Jtmj esss WTaWI Baas? wmmmwWYWw ' WOTW. SweV let'' . M (Mfff1MflNab SSfW -1 ' " ' Size ,$L29 ' aftSw a,-- -J Jl !. SZI ' ft Jfk ' sJ . A4rl 1 .vi.fr- - l , : Y. .: ' A : f. imm f3 sirs uann sraus as m Auxiliary Head : Speaks In S. i. ' SALT LAKE CITY. April, 20 (HE -Mrs. Latence Smith, Racine Wis.. national I resident of the Amencan Lenon auxiliary, was tn flUrou 9nn ' TTfah inrlflirv memoers today, in Salt LRe( qityjcnurcnea- wnen i is omcuuiy mar 'D-Day'Soi Apart' AsDdyolPrayoir carsqm, axr, wevvApru u UEi Every Nevadan today . was asked by Ooveraor TCP. CarvlUaf to "kneel in prayer I la their, homes and v assembly - in their nounced the inyasidn of Europe has started. . ; f r. - In an official proclamation' designating "D-pay? as a May of - prayer for ? - every dtuen throughout the state of Nevada'? the governor termed the invasion: of Eurppe "the most dan ge roue military off enslve in the history of ' the .world." , . v '. ,.. . CLEARS milSELF 'TO-, BUFFALO, April 20 WOLr pold Reinacher, lli. washed yes- r terday by City Judge Patrick Keeler of vaerancv char res folt lowins- his arrest for llvln in. an election booth. Keeler leclded that Reinacher'iA possession ' OX $1,000 .'was, sufficients' evidence :that he was hot t vagrant. 1 ; CAR OWNERS! , Don't Risk Your yuture. i INSURE YOUR CAR NOW! 3,. U VON E. PAVNC S . Representing ; State Farm ruBta Auto ' - ' . lasmraaoo Oa . j ' ; . j West Ciater St. --Kit-poor ictcheii Jewelry : - f fPwo, TJtah ' V'': 4 K K X Vea, , Spring has arrived and. housecleaning and car twiejp days ?it really here. Our GreixV TftcT ETfnt offers you the chance, to buy household, auto andl f sxm cood at substantlaJ itsa Iriirs, Drop in and see whii the Green Tag Event rcaUy meaita . in savings for you. j - CORONADO SKIMlASTJEE 4 Sklaaa t the teat Drap 40ulekar.' Sealer Opatatfae) ; oe-raaad Sla A .. haaS operated aaparater that cn b aaally convrtl te alaetria r (-ma anelna. Thraa apaed 11 .V. motor. ItM pound capacity. Liberal Trade-In fM.50 Allowance '-J 'AB Electric Console Three speed 110 vV motor. 1000 pound capacity. liberal Trade- v . a-50 In Allowance AykjjF Convenient Monthly . Payments dA iiiu.fwwy.rrLJtissi: i- un to 1 M la time fi J7WBV SS-' CeMB Stanu" $11.50 GREASE 6TJN - Lever typf with post tiveX piston stop, Va- , cuum feed. Knurled barrel and cap. Fitted form grip v handle. Hydraulic ; coupler. ated finish . .8a . A "waa""-"wwasaaBaBPBaajfBaaapBaaaaaBaw' SHAVE CREAM Man'a Club aupcDer brnali-lea brnali-lea ahava craam to. eco-nomleal eco-nomleal It es. atsa. WlKi taushaat whiskara. caiUns , jPrica c. Green Jfcg" ' ? Special . 33 ' RAZOR BLADES Kxtra thin double edr ' .Geld Croat Bladaa. Ouaran- tie a claaa and eulek ahave. Ceilins Price 1$. Green Tag fe opecuu oaai aagf j&usm$fQ cLonr Bpeo- iai wax treatment ; assures fong life. Supplied with leatherette leath-erette pouch. Polishes wood enamel and metal surfajce.; sound edges . j TaCW'-k.ri.Hia side e" - I sa -7 in ew v - - eChf 1 r- B ALM BARR - Katlonally knoirn ikl coti-dltloner. coti-dltloner. A preparation tHat san't be beat -for antooth aoothing actloa. c al2. e ' ' ' Special Green Tag Special RADIATOR CLEANER -Gamble's Tigfer liquid cleaner removes scale, - rust and sediment sedi-ment from all car cooling systems RADIATOR SOLDER Will . seal all leaks when left in ra ' djator Not affected by alco ' i . hoi or antifreeie. , -"I I ' ! " ' STATIONERY rirat choice tor neat latter writing-. Ladr Haunllton , Stationary; 100 aheata, "s eavalopea rtna quality. 49 STr 69" i mm s7 BBTSSSSSBSSSSBBSSTBBaTSSSB FXOpR WAX Well Known Lady Helen brand,. Does a real ijob of floor waxing witii-out witii-out top much rubbing and buffing; Pint -? fc Quart fr TOILET SO AP-Gold Crest i famous as a soap that'is gen1 tie i to an mplexlohs. ilstd milled, generous size bar Ceil, ing e' BARS A END TABLE Walnut ftnlah. Lattice da ,tsa. Sbalf for booka wbat-nota All hard wood. -CailUur rrfoa .. . Green Tag fs-k rfs Special SJJf J KOTEX NAPKINS Maxima af . protaetlo and comfort. Soft and ab- aorbanti .Thar ta no aob-atltilte aob-atltilte - lor fine aiiSllty. mriflar li'a aea Kc FINE, 9T .pa'-S-yS: v add rW toors . V ' , jtose awi . f |