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Show tmUUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1932 THE LEIII finN. LEHI, UTAH TTTTTDCrv t - I nAiur r? a ft A SAFETY RECORD Dirrmff the 18 rears this Kad has been on operation. there 'has a&t been one. passenger killed or injured by ;; reason of careless operation, faulty equipsaent or improper im-proper maintenance. CVar motto is "Safety First, Last and Always" SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD (OremLine) Lehi's Community Fair An Outstanding Success .PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED. Lehl' first annual Community Fair held Thursday at the Memorial building and school grounds proved to be without any doubt the most Interesting and successful event of Its kind ever held here before. The various exhibits were so arranged as to Immediately attract the eye of anyone entering the building. The committee members should foot themselves proud In putting over such a remarkable display of this nature. It was Indeed a sredlt to any community. The various displays Included livestock, rabbits, poultry, crops and agriculture, canned fruits and vegetables, ladles handwork and flowers. The products exhibited will measure up to any In the state. Lehl products are the best. Hundreds of people viewed the exhibit during the day and were exceptionally delighted with each division. Ladies were drawn to the display of handwork, needlework and the canning section. The State Training School of American Fork Mitchell, first; Mra- Stanley Clark, . aw,A RtunUv Clark. ... t.-j . T-( -i ni-n Mm A 7.0T I i in ru , i iiifctr . w Southwlck, first and econd: Edna Rolfe, third; Asters Mr A. J. Phillips, first; Mrs. Stanley Clark, second; Dahlias (Copper Klg) Mrs. Carl Gunther, first; Mrs- Eunice Eun-ice Gray, second and E. H- Davis, third; (Sagamore) Dahlia Mrs, Alice Frank, first; (Purple Manltau) Dahlias Mrs. Eunice Gray, first; (I De Ver Waraner) Mra. J. F-Bradshaw, F-Bradshaw, first; (Mra. Ethel F. T. Smith) Mrs- J. F. Bradshaw, first; (Dreers White) E. H- Davis, first; (Jersey Beauty) Mrs. Carl Gunther, Gun-ther, first; Mixed Dahlias E. H. Davis, first; Mrs. James Peterson, second; Petunia (Double) Mrs. Mrs. Sarah P. Stewart, firot ; (Ruffled and Veined) Petunia-Mrs- Carl Gunther, first; Mra-Samuel Mra-Samuel Gee, second and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw, third; (Single) Petunia Blue Balcony Ruffled Mrs. Jos. Coulam, first; Red Balcony Junius Jun-ius Banks; Mixed Ruffle Petunia Mrs. Joseph Coulam, first; Mra. i O n M a m wn entered ft novel exhibit Of Quilts, i Dtuw -wvna ana mrs. i. p. rues, nlllows and fancy work- Mrs-! Kirkham. third;; Wllemar Lily- Roy GilHsple of Provo Judged this ectlon- Professor Oeorge T. Caine of the V. S- A. C. Judged the livestock section sec-tion and Leland Clark of the Smith Hughes department of the Pleasant Grove High School Judged the Agriculture Agri-culture section, entered by local farmers and Future Farmer Boys. The flower exhibit wad beautiful, Including forty different varieties. They were Judged by Mrs. La-Vlna La-Vlna Fugal of Pleasant Grove, expert ex-pert flower grower. An important feature of the Fair was the team pulling contest, held at 2:30 p- m. They were classed In three divisions, light weight, middle weight and heavy weight, and were pulled against the Utah State Fair Dynamometer. In the light weight division the team, belonging be-longing to Ward Webb won first place, pulling 2,000 pounds a distance dis-tance of ??? feet, Perry Abbott's Ab-bott's team Won the middle weight division, pulling 1950 pounds 27.5 Rolfe, first leet. Tn tram rmlnntHno. tn 1m won Mra. Celestia Schow. first; Glad ioliMrs. J. T. Winn, first; Mrs. T, F Kirkham, second and Mrs-Eunice Mrs-Eunice Gray, third; Roses Mrs. A. J. Phillips, firsts Mrs. Sadie Kittlnger, second and Mrs. Maude Adams, third; Sweet Peoa Mrs-Achsah Mrs-Achsah Schow, first; Black eyed Suisans Mrs- Inez Peterson, first; Salpiglosis Mrs. Eunice Gray, first; Nasturtluma Mrs. James Peterson, first; Alice Frank, sec-onjd; sec-onjd; Cox Comb Mrs; W. Wing, first; Mrs. John Bushman, second and Mrs. L M. Davis, third; Stocks Mrs- Achsah Schow, first; Mrs. Samuel Gee, second; Batchelor Buttons Mrs. Alice Frank, first; Cosmos Mra. Junius Banks; Scab-iosis Scab-iosis Mrs. Ella Hardy, first; Sal-via Sal-via Mrs. Anna Fyffe, first; Snap Dragon Mrs. Joseph Coulam, first; Prints Feather Mrs. Rachel Anderson, An-derson, first; Phlox Mro. Samuel Gee, first; Larkspur Mrs. Lucy Whlmpey, first; Buddelia Mrs-Samuel Mrs-Samuel Gee, first; Pansy Edna The team belonging to Azer! irT?:tf WrrsfMYwrt rrTa " tvu tun IIVXL V TV J'l L III contest, pulling 2750 i7.5 feet. ' .. Ladles milking contest drew considerable interest. Mrs. Doug- Winners in the Agricultural di vision were; Sugar Be fas Le-roy Le-roy Worley, first J Earl Roberts, second and NorrU Peterson, third. Onions Thomas r Kirkham, first: laa Wllles was the winner, milking, Odell Peterson, second place. 11-4 pounds of milk in three minutes. min-utes. She was awarded a 52 00 prize. Second place went to Mrs. Celestia Featheratone, milking 8.S pounds of milk in the same alloted time. Other contestants were Mra. Ray I Carter, Ruth a-otulbent, Mrs. James Am mo net tl and Mrs-Kiel Mrs-Kiel Larson. LIVESTOCK "WINNERS Winners In the livestock division were as follows: Jersey Bull Ray I Carter, first place; Jersey Cow Jackson Wanlaas, first place; Jer sey Heifer Joseph Broadbent, first place; Randal Schow, second place and Mr. Phillips, third place; Hol- steln Eull First and second place to Block association; Bernard G Webb, third place; Aged Cows- Bernard G. Webb, first place; Charles Warnlck of Manila, second place; Two year old cows Bernard G. Webb, first and second place; Kay L. Carter, third place; Tear Ungs Keith Clark, first place, Mr, Atwood of Manila, second place, Charles Warnlck, third place, Calves Harold Clark, first place: Charles Warnlck, second place and Ward Clark, third place- WINNERS of FLOWER EXHIBIT The flower exhibits were won by the following: Large Zlnnlaj Mrs. Achsah Schow, first; Mrs. M. Davis, second and Mrs. James Peterson, third; Lilliput Zinnia Junius Banks, first ; Mrs. A. J Phillips, second; African Mary gold Mrs. Jetta Austin, first; Mrs-Achsah Mrs-Achsah Schow, second and Mrs. James Peterson, third; French Marignld Junius Sinks, first; Calenduna Mrs. Achsah Schow, first; Asters (Basket) Mrs. D. It. Squash (Ctolrten Pumpkin) Ralph GOates, second place; George Claris, third; (Hubbard) A B. Anderson, first. Water Melons (Golden Honey) Robert Johnson, first . place; (Honey Dew) Leo Hadfleld, first. Cllckly Sweets Bernard G. Webb, first place; Cantaloupe Lloyd Gun ther, first place; Musk Melon Bernard Ber-nard G. Webb, first Cabbage (Danish Ball head Al bert Whlmpey, first; Junius Banks, second; Will Austin, third; (Sum mer Cabbage Ezra Gray, first place- Slicing Cucumbers Junius Banks, first place; John H. Smith, second place; Pickling Cucumbers Perry Corbrldge, first place; Junius Banks, second place; Don Trane third place. Bart let Pears George Buchanan, first place. Potatoes (Blue Victor) E. N Webb, second place; Evans Ander son, third place; (Bliss Triumph) E. N. Webb first place; Evans Anderson, second place; Virgil Anderson, second place; Virgil Peterson, third place; (White pearl) Virgil Peterson, first place; B- C. Lott. second place and Evans Anderson, third place; (Early Ohio) Howard Cooper, first place James Carter, second place; (Pru ral Potatoes) Sterling Evans, first place. Plums (German Prune) Free man Royle, third place; (Blue Damson) Ronald Prlcel first Howard Gray, second; Lynn Gur ney, third; (Green Gauge) Ronald Price, second place; (Sugar Plumil Lynn Gurney, second place; Red Plums Row! "Price, seoraB ;piaee. Junior Near Zealand White Does Azer WariUss, first place? Wlctor Larsen. secod place. Jualar.New Zealand WhUe Bucks H. W.. Jensen, Jen-sen, first place; Jesse Barnes, second sec-ond place; New Zealand White Doe jind Litter Victor Larsen, iflrst -place; Theo T'lerson, Azer Wanlass. third place, emur New Zealand White Buck-Theo Plerson. first !ace; H. W. Jensen, second place; Victor Larsen, iwra place. Senior New Zealand White Do II. W. Jensen, first place; II W. Jensen, second place. fikint Sunflower Will Trlnaa- man, first place. nLtn Swedish .Select Oatsi Forrest Fox, first place; B. C. Lott. annnd olace: W. 5. Jones, third place. Chinese Celestial H'lnter Radish Junius anks, first; W. S. Gray, sieoond. Table Citrrots Rulon .Fox, first place; Ezra Cray, second place and William Osborne, third place. Beans (Pinkeye) Keith Erick son, first place; Don Trane, second olacs -and Fred Woolston, third place; (Chile Beans) Lynn Hick man, first; (Mexican Pinto Beans) Fred Woolston, first p!ae; (Great Northern Beans) Evaas Anderson, first place. Table Beets Junius Banks, first place; George Davis, second place; Lloyd Gunther, third place. Parsnips J. P. Schow, first place. Peaches (Elberta) D. R. Mitch. ell, first place; Llcyd Gunther, second sec-ond place; Luther Coatee, third place. Vegetable Peach W. F. Butt; first place. Grapes Lloyd Gunther, first; Janus Schow, second, Howard Gray, third. Some of the fruit was eaten from the plates and the cards were moved, making It Impossible for the Judges to make a decision. WINNERS OF WOMENS AND 4-H. CLUB EXHIBITS Winners of the Women's and 4H clubs displays were: Quilts (Silk) Mrs. James H- Gardner, first place; Fourth ward Relief Society, second place; Cotton quilt Mrs-Marvel Mrs-Marvel T. Gray, first place; Mrs. Oscar Holmstead, second place; Silk patch quilt Mrs. Sarah P. Stewart, first place. Crochet bedspread Mrs- Charles Crabb, first place. Crochet work Mrs- Celestia Schow, first place. Crochet lunch sets Mrs. Dorothy Southwlck, first place. Apllque lunch sets May Metta Royle, first place; Mrs. Dorothy Dor-othy Southwlck, second place; Mrs. E- B. Garrett, third place- Cross Btltch Mrs. James H. Gardiner, Iflrst pface.. i Embroidery work Mrs. Mina Webb, firstplace. Pillow cases (cut work) Mrs-James Mrs-James H. Gardner, first place; Em-broideried Em-broideried pillow cases Mrs- Mina Webb, first and second place. Scarfs Mrs. Inez Peterson, first: Mrs. Dorothy Southwlck, second and Mrs. Mina Webb, third. Table covers Mrs. E. B Garrett, first; Mrs. Inez Peterson, second. Layettes Mrs. Beth Butterfield, first place; Mrs. E. B- Garrett, second sec-ond place. Lamps May Metta Royle, first plh.ee; Mrs- Dorothy Southjvvick, second place. Sofa Pillows Mrs. E. B- Garrett, first place; Mrs. James H. Gardner, second place. Crochet ruts Mr Celestia Schow, first and second place. Yarn Rugs Mrs. Martha Ann Cox and Mrs. E. W. Taylor, first and second place: Mrs. Martha Ann Dorton, second. 4-H clubs (Cooking) Canned products Reva Turner, first place for raspberries and beans; Martha Phillips, flrsst place for peas and currants! Da Webb, first place for Red Cherries; Dorothy Ford, first place for Apricots, pears and white cherries; Dora Adams, first place for strawberries and beets. Posters Dora Adams, first; Ila Webb, second. Receipt Books Dora Adams, first- Martha Phillips, second- In each group of the 4-H Sew- Ing girls for the first year, the requirements for each girl was to make and display one hot dish holder, one pair of pajamas, one pair of bloomers, one hemmed patch and darn a pair of hose. There were two groups of First year girls in Lehl, one under the leadership of Miss Sylvia Alle-n and the other under the leadership or Mrs. G. A. Darling. iub arucies were displayed at the local Fair and Judged by Mrs- Koy GHiispie of Provo. Following is a list of prizes awarded to Mrs-G. Mrs-G. A. Darling's group. Hot Dish Holder Eliza Colton. first prize; Atha Hebertson. second prize. Pajamas Margaret Banks, first prize; Jean Darling, second prize ana Atha Hebertson, third. r.1 ... . ciwmws-Aini Hebertson, first prize; Eliza Colton, second prize. Hemmed Patch Margaret Banks, nrst prize; Jean Darling, second prize and Theda Henke, third prize-Darned prize-Darned Hose None displayed The following prizes were award ed to Miss Sylvia Allen's group: Hot Dish Holder Selena Peter- "i, first prize; Geraldlne Taylor, second prize. first t lama Selena Peterson, place. s i - Bloomers-Ceraldlne Taylor, second sec-ond place. No first award. Hemmed Patch-No awards made. Darned Hose-Geraldine Taylor, third prize. Elective Piece-Agnes Lewis, first prize. Embroidered work. the Bewlnff a Ail OUUiUUIl -v ' Health Book and Clothing Inventory Inven-tory was kept by each girl in each group and displayed with the sewing sew-ing and Judged by Mrs- Amy L. Jones- Following are the awards nf 1ra DnrHne's CTOUP: Jean Darling, first prize; Atha Hebertson Hebert-son second prize. No books were displayed by Miss Allen's : group. Eldon Schow Returns From Calif. Mission vnetan tfhow. son of President and Mrs. A Carlos Schow, arrived home last Wednesday from the Call ffornia mission, where he has been laboring for the past twenty-three months. Eldon is looking fine and states that he Is very glad to be home again among his friends and loved ones. His mission was filled with many interesting experiences, and he states that he enjoyed every minute of his time spent In the mission field. He labored in the San Jose, Sac-ramentc-Gridley and the Nevada districts. He reports meeting many of the -saints and friends of former missionaries from Lehl. They have left a good record and Eldon says it was a pleasure to go over the districts, where Lehl missionaries have labored. He also me a number of Lehl peo ple, who are now residing in California Cali-fornia and who were traveling there. All of them would like to be remembered re-membered to their friends here and send their best regards. It will be interesting to note that three years ago there were 200 missionaries In the California mission, mis-sion, four years ago there were 250 and this year there were only 25 . regular missionaries. President Hinckley has called a number of local saints there to spend their spare time as missionaries. They are called part time missionaries and spent three or four hours each dlay doing missionary work At the present there are 125 of these missionaries, Eldon reports- He also said that he greatly appreciated receiving the Lehl Sun each week7 it' being the means of keeping in touch with the doings Lehl people. ' Welcome home, Eldon. Lehi and Lincoln Sr. H.S. Have High est Enrollment The Lehl Senior High Schools Including the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, has the largest enrollment en-rollment that It has ever had In the history of the school, this year. At the present time Lehi and Lin coln are tied for the top position In the district, both Senior High schools having two hundred and twenty-(wo students enrolled. Amer ican Fork has two hundred and seven and Pleasant Grove, one hundred and sixty. Over one thousand students are enrolled In Lehl schools, from the First grade to the last year la high school. This looks mighty good for Lehi and only goes to show that Lehl People are Vitally Interested In education and realize the bene fits of proper schooling for their children. The schools got' off to a good start and all classes have been running run-ning smoothly since the opening day and with the splendid corps of teachers, who have entered upon their duties thoroughly prepared and with an enthusiastic spirit It is anticipated that the year of 1932-33 will be an outstanding year In school activities and achieve ments. e m oume iew cnanges in course of study and organization have been made, all of which aid in makine for better educational opportunitifs for the boys and girls of the Alpine aisinct- MUTUAL BOARD MEMBERS VISIT FAIRFIELD AND CEDAR FORT WARDS If- i tempers or the M. L A. Stake Board visited the Fairfield and Cedar Fort wards Tuesday evening neip them organize their differ ent departments of Mutual wrvrL- They explained the years plan and material for the year's work. These two wards will commence Mutual next luesday evening. Dr. Elmo Eddlngton. Francis R. Goates and Dr. W. L. Worlton, rislted the Fairfield ward and Joseph Jos-eph Anderson, Mary Maudsley, Ar-leen Ar-leen Goodwin and D. R. Mitchell "sue the Cedar Fort ward. Mr. Felt of Manti is here vlsittmr U.s aaughter and son-in-law TWO AUTOMOBILES IN SMASH UP FRIDAY EVENING Lavoe Dansley of Riverton suffered suf-fered slight cuts and bruises, when the automobile in which he was riding, driven by Russell Freeman of Riverton, was struck in the rear by a truck, driven by L. W. Ford of Cedar City, Friday evening on the State Highway, north of town. Mr. Ford told Deputy Sheriff John Evans that, the Freeman machine stopped on the highway suddenly without any signal. Mr. Freeman claimed he bad to apply his brakes to avoid hitting two girls walking along the highway, The front end of the truck and the rear end of the Freeman autom obile were badly smashed o Constitutional Amendment RELATING TO MUNiClPAL CORPORATIONS A Joint mutation proposmf nn amtndmtnt to Section i. of Arllc XI ol tht eonstt-tntien eonstt-tntien of tho Btatr n l'(h relating to Mnnleinal rorDoration Ba it reaoWed k thf I . RiniMura of tha Stata of Utah, two-thirds of all tha men- ben elected to each of th- two heme Totlne in faror ther-of: SECTION 1. Section proposed to be amended. That it to proposed to amend aection 6 of Article XI of the constitution of the Stata of Utah, to that tha same will nad as follows: SECTION I. Municipal corporations created by reneral law of legislatare incorporated in-corporated cities or towns may frame and adopt charter manner prescribed charter to ba submitted to electors copies to be distributed city recorder to file with secretary sec-retary of State amendments powers eon. ferred apoa dtios. Corporations for municipal mu-nicipal purpose shall not be created by special law. Th legislature by general laws shall provide for tha incorporation, organization and classification of cities and towns in proportion to population, which tows may bo altered, amended or repealed. Any incorporated city or town may frame and adopt charter tor it own government ta the following manner: The legislative authority of the city may, by two-thirds ot of its member, and upon petition of qualified elector to the number of fifteen per cent of all rote east at the next preceding election for the office of the mayor, shall forthwith provide pro-vide by ordinance for th submission to the elector of the question! "Shall commission commis-sion be chosen to fram a charter T" The ordinance shall require that the question be submitted to the electors at the next regular municipal election. The ballot containing con-taining such question shall also contain the names of candidates for member ol the proposed commission, hut without party designation. Such candidates shall be nominated nom-inated in the same manner as required by law for nomination of city officer. If a majority of . the elector yoting on th question of choosing commission shall vote in the affirmative, then the fifteen candidate receiving a majority of th votes east at such election, shall constitute the charter commission, and shall proceed to frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall be submit ted to the qualified elector of . the city at an election to be held at time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty day subsequent sub-sequent to its completion and distribution among the elector and not more than one year from such date. Alternative provisions provi-sions may also be submitted to be voted upon separately. The commission (ball make provision for the distribution of copies of the proposed charter and of any alternative provisions to the qua Tit ied electors elec-tors of the city, not less than sixty days before be-fore the election at which it is voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions a are approved by a majority of the elector voting thereon, shall become an organic law of such city at such time a may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affecting the organization and government of such city which are now in conflict therewith. Within thirty days after its approval a copy of such charter as adopted, certified by the mayor and city recorder and authenticated by the seal of such city, shall be made in duplicate and deposited, one in the office of-fice of the secretary of State and the other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter commission com-mission in the same manner as provide! for making of charters, or may be proposed pro-posed by the legislative authority of the city upon a two-thirds vote thereof, er by petition of qualified elector to a number num-ber equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes east for mayor on the next preceding preced-ing election, and any such amendment may be submitted at the next regular municipal mu-nicipal election, and having been approved by the majority of the electors voting thereon, there-on, shall become part of the charter at th time fixed in such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in ease of charters. Each city forming its charter under this section shall have, and is hereby granted, th authority to exercise all power relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt and enforce en-force within Ita limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulations not in conflict with the general law, and no enumeration of tewers in this constitution or any law hall bt deemed to limit or restrict th general grant of authority hereby confer- rea; nut Uus grant of authority shall not include the power to regulate publie utilities, util-ities, not municipally owned, if any such regulation of public utilities is provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit er restrict the power of the legislature in mat ters relating to State affairs', to enact general law applicable alike ta all eitlaa ef the State. The power to be conferred upon the cities by this section shall include the followinct (a) To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limit prescribed by genera law, and to levy and collect spa-cial spa-cial assessments for benefits conferred. . - (b) To furnish all local publie services; to purchase, hire, construct own. main. tain or operate, or lease, publie utilities weal in extent and use; to acquire by condemnation, con-demnation, or otherwise. wRhin or with. ut the corporate limits, property neces sary xor any sucn purposes, subject to restrictions re-strictions imposed by general law for th protection ol other communities; and to grant local publie utility franchises and within ita power regulate the exercise thereof. (c) To make local public improvement and to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, other-wise, property within ita enrnnnt rVmita necessary for such improvement ; and ale I w acquire an excess over than that needed need-ed for any such improvement and to sell or ' lease such excess property with restrictions, in order to protect and preserve tha improvement. im-provement. id) To issue and sell bonds on the -nrity of any such excess property, or of any public utility owned by the eity. or of the revenue thereof, or both, including, in the case of publie utility, a franchise etat-tag etat-tag the terms upon which, in case of for, "owire, the purchaser may operate such Utility. SECTION I. Duty sf Secretary f But. The secretary of Stat hereby directed to ubmit the proposed amendment to the e eetor of the State at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION . T. TakeEffecT U aSc-pUd by the elector of this State, this amend- snaii xaae effect on January 1st, Welling. Secretary of 8tato of the- State ef Utah, do hereby certify that foregoing is a full, true and correct eopy ofthe Constitutional Amendment pre. pa?T Pf regular session of th lejrisla- JU "" "W PPear of record in my office. Ia witness whereof. I have hereunto set Tl i!"d ""i."?"" Ores Seal of kZ i cttB t day of Sepi ) yv POWERS SHOE 8T0RE BEING CLEANED AND REDECORATED During the week the Powers Shoe Store on Main Street is being cleaned and redecorated. It u De. ing completely cleaned and reno vated by Mr. Powers. This will be a big improvement to the store and a general lra provement to Lehl', business dis" trict 3 """fife ta. Physical school Schi ool wool dUrlBjr --"ona u 1 Thai,. to, fir,, " ton" Dr. Wfc el881 ferns 0D Law ED d See the ntermountain "Olympics" I P you like action! speed!! thrills!! YouU enjoy the athletic contests at the 1832 State Fair. The outstanding amateur wrestlers, boxers, track and field stars in the Intermountain region will compete in our own "Olympic" Games. You won't want to miss the Horse Show, Pet Show, Kennel Show, Horse Pulling Contest Con-test or any of the other big, popular car-nival car-nival features. Nor the gigantic agriculture, agricul-ture, livestock, manufacturing, mining and art exhibits! Join the crowds again this year I I I at , exc , revisit , Salt 11 James I : May 1.1 TO"" mo have iifor fe: Umea he W Mrs. Mrs- h til for ' Kite An tB, jaw Ijj evenin gt TjOTrai la Fork feftpareti Horew W until Uriiifl piston Jslsfflei a.ssv v-r ill.. v . .. r.tn '.sssbsj cLP-fO JiJP is1 booses? mmptf l- j p of M ii 1 Carload A Whole of Cedar Chests FOR THE TEN D-T-R. STORES ARRIVED THIS LAST WEEK! 'ffllligtlfl . f tola It to vis f th n &ocM Thr i 'ft 8.1 m bui fEAl I Count SNfrr 8eerUrj of Stata. THEY TYPIFY THE MARKET iHg RECENT EFFORTS TO MPRS APPEARANCE OF FETE JiSpm WITHOUT ADVANCING VMMMfe COSTS. GENUINE CASWEEllM CHESTS LINED WITH TbNXJ CEDAR AND FINISHED OTTSW WITH BEAUTIFULLY MATCHED FINISHED WALNUT A "" SHOWN AT PRICES FROM $U T ASK TO SEE THE 1'0ILBI1-CHAMBERLAIN 1'0ILBI1-CHAMBERLAIN WEATHER 1 PING PRICED FROM $19 to Act Now Before They Are Picked Over! Dixon-Taylor-Russcll Co. 'TlCE h. -4caj i h 4 i r" ni Mrs. Elmo Eddlngton. |