OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER BURN S I PIP Now It's "Master Farm Family H. L. Lake, "matter farmer" of Aiken counS. ty, C; Mrs. Lake, "master homemaker," and their two boys, the eider of already ha decided to follow farming. LOMV Motor Car Owners Consume TO BETESTED 194,199,030 Gallons Since Impeller Used for Reserve Service to Replace Others in Tax Law Passed. Case of Accident. aaatJ BOISE, Idaho OP). Idaho automobiles and trucks have burned ap UK, 198.030 gallons of gasoline since inauguration of the gasoline tax In 1933. bringing Into the state treasury (5,772.392 to be used on the highways of the state, a report of George Jordan, director of the motor fuel department reveals. By far the greatest proportion of the gasoline was used In pleasure cars, though trucks came m for a considerable share. Only vehicles using the state highways are compelled to pay the tax, are made to and regular refunds users of gasoline not on the state highways. The bulk of the refunds were to purchasers using the gasoline in agriculture, but an Increasing fund is being repaid to owners of airplanes. Jordan estimated that 1120,000 would be repaid to various gasoline users during 1928. A constant and rapid increase in the use of gasoline is shown since 1923. when the tax was first col lected, with 1928 promising to reach or pass the two million dollar mark In receipts of the tax. The tax has been successively raised from 2 to 3 to 4 cents a gallon, and brought in icvciiuea cmcii yci iu fAllM. iujiuns. 1931 (nine months) $ 396,487 Special to The Tribune. BURLEY. Idaho A new pump runner Is to be tested at the first lift pumping station, Minidoka tract. Tuesday morning. This runner, or Impeller, is to be kept in reserve for service with one of the five pumps installed at this pumping station, in case of accident or emergency. The Impeller Is calculated to deliver 180 second-fee- t. A contract is to be let, according to District Manager George Haycock, for lining 1000 feet of the south side main canal, near the first lift statloh. The canal, which extends through a cut sixteen feet deep, will be lined here as a safety measure and will be enlarged sufficiently to carry as much as a 25 per cent increase in capacity, thereby providing for any increase In canal capacity that may be decided on by the water users of the south side pumping unit The contract work, together with the usual cleaning and repairing of the system, will be started as soon as the canals dry out, about November 1 V. 19Sl . 1925 1926 1927 1928 545.347 933,084 1.182,583 1.689.066 1,287,909 A .. (eight months) state agricultural college. They are the first husband and wife in the state to win both honors, cither the same year or at any time. Although they have reached the pinnacle of agricultural recognition, r. they plan further improvement of These honors were awarded dur- their farm, adoption of more modern ing the 1938 "farmers' week" at the methods and still greater income. Candidate AIKEN, S. C. OP). H. L. Lake and his wife, Aiken county farmers, have made the winning of state honors a Lake is a master family affair. farmer and Mrs. Lake is a master Curtis Fces Long Concluding Tour home-make- Poincare Expected To Ask War Debt Carrots Popular With Steers Plan Ratification And Good Feed for Them 'Continued from Pate One.) the debt question by M. Polncate. Churchill and Gilbert. The fact that J. P. Morgan was a luncheon guest of Chancellor Churchill and Mr. Gilbert at the British embassy last Friday is pointed to by many as having great significance. circles It is gen In erally conceded that the total sum to be paid by Germany as fixed in 1924 is Impracticable and must be considerably reduced. The agreement was made on April 39, 1936, but it has not been ratified by either France or the United States. France, however, made a payment under it in 1927. The agreement fixed the funded debt of France to the United States at 14,025,000. The Vaillaux Churchill agreement provided for the payment by France to Britain of 12,500,000 pounds (about $62,500,000) annually for sixty-tw- o years. This agreement was reached in the fall of 1935. Mellon-Bereng- er -- Transocean Zep Service Planned AKRON, Ohio. Oct 31 (.Formof a' transatlantic Zeppelin operating on a four-da- y schedule was proposedjiere today by Dr. Hugo Eckener. commander of the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin. His proposal was made to naul w. utcn-fielpresident of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, and tne uooa year Zeppelin corporation. With an outlay of approximately $15,000,000 for ships and porta, Dr. Eckener requested Mr. Litchfield to join his concern, the German Zeppelin corporation of Fried richshafen, Germany, in constructing four ships. two of which would be built at Friedrichshafen and two by the Goodyear corporation here. He said he felt sure that other interests, which he did not name, could be induced to take part in the tremendous ation service d, Women Democratic Mrs. RICHFIELD. Hazel chairman of the Kep-ple- r. Lu-ci- le nt WORKS HARD Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound Kaakia. Illinois. "I took Lrdia E. Pinkaam's Vegetable Compound as a tome Bel or and titer my first born SCO. Br child lix Take advantage of this free service. If you are one of the thousands who have patronized the bureau, write us again. If you have never used the service, begin now. It Is maintained for your benefit. Be sure to send your name and address with your question, and inclose two cents "in coin or stamps for return postage. Address the Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau. Frederic J. Has-klDirector. Washington. D, C. Fahrenheit. The temperature of the grass, for instance, espelow In spots, and on still, clear cially 32 degrees nights, may be 32 degrees Fahrenheit or lower, while that of the air a little distance away, and twenty t thirty feet higher, may be 40 degrees Fahrenheit or over. This explains the anomaly of frost at 40 degrees Fahrenheit. It was 40 degrees Fahrenheit, say, where the thermometer was, but not where the frost was. Q. How long did It take to transHow does the presiding bishop mit the first messages by cable? of the Episcopal church receive his M. G. A. The message of ninety words appointment? P. S. M. A He is now elected. This was de- from Queen Victoriasixty-sev-to President mincided upon at the convention held in Buchanan required New Orleans, JL., tnree years ago. utes to transmit. Bishop Murray of Maryland was Q Where is the largest water-wheelected In 1925 for a period of six in the world? J. E. N. years. A. The water-wheat Hainan is m w m four" of said to be the largest In the world. It Who are the Q Is seventy-fiv- e feet In diameter. American medicine? A. M. F. A. The "biff four" is used to desig are What Q. nate the four doctors who formed the tials of successfulsome of the essenplay writing? original faculty of the medical school M. D. M of Johns Hookln university. They A. A succinct list of these has were Doctor Howard A. Kelly, noted been formulated by Martin Mooney. surgeon, now professor emeritus of reader for a New York producer. gynecology: Sir William Osier, pro- play In order of importance he their fessor of medicine, now dead-- : the late names story: them; A worth-whiWilliam 8. Hals ted. professor of sur- the rooting urge (by which Is meant gery, noted for his work on the thy- a desire to see the leading character roid gland and because he was the ; love story that is more than first to use rubber gloves, and Wil win) a talked about; practical motiliam H. Welch, eminent pathologist. merely vation (effects rising in a natural and convincing manner from Q How can one cover scratches causes i : a unique setting: true charon dark furniture? T. K drawing: sane dialogue; susA A simple furniture polish is acter and action which pyramids. pense made of beeswax, spirits of turpentine, and Unseed oil of equal parts. Please Q give some facts conMelt the beeswax, mix with oil and cerning the rayon plant to be located turpentine, and cool. If treatment at AsheviUe, N. C K. D. with this polish Is not successful. It A. It is stated that this will be may be necessary to reflnisb the fur- the largest rayon mill in the world. niture. It is to be built at a cost of $10,000.-00- 0 and the price paid for Its site Q At what temperature does frost Five thousand persons 175.000 usually form and how does it happen was be employed and the annual pay that sometimes the thermometer reg- will will be roll .000 ,000 approximately isters as high as 40 degrees FahrenSpruce wood from Canada and westheit when there It frost? H. t. Y. A Frost forms only when the tem- ern North Carolina will be used to perature of the object on which it make the rayon occurs, and the Immediately adjacent Q How many pedes of ants are air. it at or below the freezing point. Q. en el el tig le INJHEHELD Relie Upon LydSm E. A prime lot of feeding steers, in the BURLEY, Idaho sugar company feed lots here, plainly show the effect of carrots in their ration. Stock carrots are being fed to these animals, tops and all and the steers took to the new feed like kids take to candy. The result has been a noticeable improvement In their coats, like a Biwtuiiig ingcuursc icu uie same sort of roots, and those in charge of weight and will be on feed sixty days feeding say the carrots act like a longer. Burke is contemplating again sendrelish in giving the animals a sharp ing a car to the Ogden show, where appetite. his cattle have been winning The Portland Feeder company has consistently for several years. pretty His 800 steers here now on fattening racompany expects to have 1000 feeders in feedthe yards throughout the tions. There is little sugar beet pulp season: to use for fattening this season, so ingBurke expresses high praise for other feeds are made use of to take carrots. His company fed 1600 tons the place of pulp. The present feed of carrots at their Beteravia plant, ration for steers that have been on in California, last winter with most feed for forty days is about as fol- satisfactory results. He says that lows: Twenty pounds chopped al- farmers should grow appropriate feed falfa hay and syrup, 25 per cent in for livestock, especially sheep, and syrup from make a practice of feeding on their weight being the sugar factory: seven pounds long farms each winter. He states that alfalfa hay; twelve pounds carrots, all necessary feed for a tops included; six pounds barley, this ration can be grown right on the farm and that, through feeding, being the daily ration. Sliced culled potatoes will soon be the highest price may be received for farm products, and these prodadded to this ration, says JohnBfirke, ucts can be returned to the soil in president of the feeder compjrry, be- the form of much needed fertilizer. lieving that animals on feed should have as varied a ration as can be Stock feeding on Um farm, he says, procured. The steers consuming this will solve the farmers' financial ration started at 1301 pounds in problems. n, nt club, assisted by Mrs. Greenwood, vice chairman of the Democratic county committee, clubs organized at Monroe and Elsinore recently. Mrs. Olive Hansen was appointed chairman at Elsinore and Mrs. Elliot Larson at Monroe. The county club expects a visit from Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the Democratic candidate for governor, and also from Mrs. W. H. Kin, wife Of the Democratic sena torial candidate. It is also expected that Mrs. Belle Reeves of Washington, D. C, a member of the national Democratic committee, will visit the club November 1. Special to The Tribune. Answers to Questions New Smith Clubs Formed By Expert Says They Act Like Relish in Giving Animals Sharp Appetite and Make Improvement in Coats. year Then when arronfl cnno ram and I felt weak and rundown, I took f agtin I am still taking it and I an feeling better My ntother SSd it for her all and always elf when I wai take it pood remits She still f .11 k nA. of beevr work, inelud I in tot homework aad I also help in the fte'M. Vegetabl. rerowend I the I r torn pound and 1 sm willing t(to-lajra- , anr letters." Ma. Be BsaU 8, BaakiB, Iluauie. aa-we- ihT? soUFT" One rthie fl.ror. titer If KtMtei with LEA SAUCE there? A W. A There are more than tpeciet of ants Q mer1 3500 Were the Indians good swimA K The bureau of American eth nology tars that tne Indian were remarkable swimmer and some of the tribes were in th; water at much as were ui; primitive They nun tlx or eeven different A SCHOOL NEWS MB AND VIEWS Hope Nelson, Editor. Claire Uuidaa, Associate Editor. LAFAYETTE SCHOOL The pupils In Miss Dorothy Wells' room have In making been very Interested health charts. Each chart has eleven health rules. Every night before they go to bed. th; children put a check after each rule they obeyed. Every Friday they take the chart to school for the teacher to see. At the end of two weeks the checks on each card are counted and the average of each row Is taken. The pupils In the winning row get badges. In foom 26. grade, row 2 won the badges for the last two weeks. The children in this row were: Ben Cuatto. May Lowther, Ras Bros- sard, Amy Nakashima, Esther Anderson, Elaine Jorgenson, Dorothy Wallace and Helen Glmm. The children in Miss Maude Martin's room, the grammar teacher, have learned a limerick. The words are as follows: A fat boy who said "aim," Fell Into a can of red paint. He said, with a shout, "If I ever get out and 'aren't not I'll say 'isn't' " A little alnt.' poster has been made showing a little boy who had (alien into a can of red paint with the above limerick on the side of the poster. The poster was tacked up in Miss Martin's room. A Student Entries Take Prize at State Fair M'KINLEY SCHOOL The state fair proved of special interest to the en- McKinley pupils. A number of tries were made by them, several of which were first Among these were: three first prizes, Fay Tingey. for the most beautiful doll, doll bed spread and the best doll pillow. first prise Le Orande Lloyd. for his Chinese blaok and tan fox terrier. first, secJenna V. 8wenson, ond and third prises for White Wyandotte chickens. first, second Francefl Young, and third prizes for chickens. first prize for Maxlne Atkin, her eat Dr. Samuel Paul and his assistant. Miss Dora Mabln. have had a busy three days at our school giving e thorough physical examination to all who kindergarten children and those time. are entering school for the first be to Most of the mothers came, with their little ones and to consult with the doctor and nurse as to the best means of caring for and keeping their children well. Adult education classes are being organized in our district under the leadership of Mrs. James Tingey. The first meeting was held on Thursday afternoon. The grade, Miss Amy Walker, teacher, assisted by Miss Margaret Blrrell of the university, Is taking keen interest in Hallowe'en, as these little Interesting compositions will THELMA WELTI tell vou. We are preparing for Hallowe'en. We wish you could see our room. We nere have some tunny pictures. are ghosts, pumpkins and goblins. They frighten me, too. There Is a witch. She is in the sir. There is a pumpkin. He Is flying about the room. I have heard that every Hallowe'en night the ghosts come out. They will catch us If they can. BESSIE CLARK. I am In room 10 at the McKinley school. I wish you could see It. There is a picture in our room of Hallowe'en night. A cat and a witch are dancing Bats are flying in the air. The moan is laughing at them from behind a tree. LORRAINE PETERSON, CARLYLE BROWN. Reporters. prlae-winne- 6-- Rests Sunday Preparation for Final Campaign Drive. in 6-- HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 21 IP). Senator Charles Curtis, the Republican vice presidential nominee, took full measure of the Sabbath rest period near here today preparatory to starting westward on the final drive of the campaign. An ambitious program lies ahead of the veteran campaigner for the closing days. He will visit the entire northern tier of states from Massachusetts to South Dakota before winding up two weeks hence in Kansas, his home state. Tonight the senator returned to his private car after a day at the home of Senator George McLean Slmsbury. WiU Make Early Start for UUea, Early In the morning he leaves for Utica, N. Y., where he speaks tomorrow night. Three speeches will be delivered by him in his second trip Into northern New York, but It still was uncertain tonight whether one of these would be at Albany, the official residence of Governor Smith. Senator Curtis has been carrying the brunt of the Republican speaking campaign. He has visited twenty-seven states and delivered many speeches, but iiz declared tonight after his restful day that he was feeling "fit." His throat still is under treatment ant he must carry the right hand in a sling to protect the finger which was mashed several weeks ago, but otherwise the nominee Is "ready to go." The eastern speakers bureau nas kept the Albany speaking date for Tuesday noon on the Curtis schedule, but the nominee has sent word more than once that it is against his practice to campaign in the home city of an opponent. Talk of Change In Curtis Program. There is talk of a compromise whereby the senator will visit Albany will and some other Republican speak on Tuesday. Definite decision on this will be made tomorrow. Tuesday night Mr. Curtis will appear at Pittstield. Mass., his schedule thereafter including Rochester, N. Y Wednesday; Coshocton and Akron, Ohio, Thursday; Mount Vernon and Columbus, Ohio, Friday, and Detroit Saturday. From Detroit he probably will go to South Bend. Ind., for a speech the following Monday night and from there back Into the farm belt of Wisconsin, South Dakota, Iowa and Missouri In the 22, 1928. Phyllis Luce brought to school a handkerchief that was made In England over 350 yean ago. It has been on exhibit at the state capital. Junior Traffic Police Warn Against Jaywalking Jean Ellen Hopkins, Editor. beginning with a prefix "ante," as they were studying prefixes. Charlie gave the word "antelope." We are very glad to see Miss Claire Larson back at school. Miss Lar son Is one of our English teachers, but has been absent for several weeks on account of Illness. DICKSIE C08GROVE The girls of the various gym classes have been having a catchball series, which has been very interesting to all concerned, oeraidine Young, reporter for girls' athletics, promises some Interesting Items during the winter. Last Tuesday, Bryant gave South hopes for the soccer championship a severe jolt when they handed us a 0 defeat. On account of their victory last week, Bryant assumed the lead in division 1, with South In second place and Roosevelt and Jordan tied for third. The game last Tuesday, which was played on Roosevelt grounds, was tighter than the score indicates. Next Tuesday, South plays Roosevelt on South grounds the final game of the season, while Jordan and Bryant play on Jordan grounds. If Jordan defeats Bryant and South defeats Roosevelt, there will have to between South and be a play-oBryant for the championship. HAROLD ROBINSON. wasn't much of a holiday for the teachers. The first thing that would catch your eye in room 21 would be the beautiful picture that hangs on the wall. It Is a copy of the "Avenue of Trees" in MIdnlehernis, drawn by Hobfema. It la a copy taken from the picture in the art gallery in London. This beautiful picture came from Florence, Italy. You can Imagine how proud the pupils are. The lawn of our school have been worn down by children cutting across corners. In these place the school is planting bulbs, hoping that they will live longer than the grass did. If we should visit Miss Sarah Hammond's fifth grade we should see a beautiful bookstand. We are told that a fifth grade boy, Harold Noffslnger, has made and varnished It It seems almost Impossible for a fifth grader to do such beautiful work, bat still Miss Hammond tells us that when Harold was In the third grade he made a wooden pencil box, so we suppose he is a real carpenter. The children have made use of the stand already, by putting on it twenty books brought from home. Harold took only two and a half days to finish this beautiful piece of work. HAZEL WOOD. 15-- Bill Tucker, Associate Editor. SCHOOI Boom HAWTHORNE Miss Minnie Davis, grade teacher, hat been studying autumn leaves. These were pressed and pasted on a poster. By this study we learned to know the leave of the maple, poplar, peach, plum, oak and box elder trees. The poster was made . by LaMar Reese and Louis Canterbury. Mrs. Bertha Room grade Hagenbeck. teacher, hands In this traffic The Junior report: police of our school are teaching the chlldien not to "Jay walk." Many children are injured or killed by jay walking. It doesn't take any longer to cross straight on the corners than It doe to Jay walk. You can more surely depend on safety reaching your destination. The junior traffic police are to protect vou from being hurt. These boys have the privilege of arresting autolsts who do not stop for "Stop" signs. It win not do drivers any good to smile and wave their hand or to swear when asked to stop. If they feel inclined to swear long enough, their license number will be taken. They will then be reported and fined. Autolsts v, ill find It cheaper to obey the traffic laws. PAUL M'DONOUGH, JOHN JIONATRO, Traffic Police. LEONE POYERR, Reporter. 12-- Peppy Yells Fail When Came Gets Under Way Pail Worth en. Editor. SOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Martin Parry, our yellmaster, led us In some peppy yells at our pep assembly last Thursday. We thought this might help the team at the game that afternoon, but It apparently didn't do much good. PAUL WORTHEN. Some very Interesting things happen In our English classes. The other day Miss Mary Riches asked Charlie Sweet to give her a word 1 1 ff Freight Train Paper Drive Progresses Despite Politics Talk Kills Mary Barkdull, Editor. HaseJ Weed, Associate Editor. EMERSON SCHOOL It Is getting rather cold and a good many sniffs and coughs can be heard at any time of the day. We think some one must be coming along to announce Mr. CHICAGO, Oct. 21 UP). A Chicago Eastern Illinois freight train wiped out a whole family today in a grade crossing accident at Chicago Heights. The dead are Gerald M. Stapleton, 37; his wife, 33, and their daughter. Oeraidine. T iey formerly lived at Parkersburg, W. Va. (35 & Jack Frost Our paper drive, which started Monday, October 19, is progressing fine. We have collected twenty tons already, and expect that much more before we finish. Everyone Is trying hard, as the room that wins the contest gets peanut bust. We have 110 children in our kindergarten. They are having a good time taking rides In play airplanes, building doll houses, clocks, tables, etc. Report cards were received gladly by most boys and girls, but some faces looked the very picture of misery as they glanced at their cards. (This was mere, pretense, you know!) Politics seems to be a very Interesting subject to talk about. Even the lower grades are arguing about "Smith and Hoover." We wonder what they know about It. MARY BARKDULL. We were all very much surprised to learn of Another holiday on Fri day we were happy. tOO, though It Family DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLE. MT. PLEASANT. Attorneys John Hougaard and A. E. Britch of Manti addressed about thirty members of the local Women's Democratic club at the home of Mrs. Parley Hansen Friday evening, speaking on of the present campaign. DON'T GET UP NIGHTS If rou aet up maw tinea at oiaM by rcaion of Bladder Trouble, have pain de-in or diaaUwaa. aeneral back, weaknes and difficult urinbility, painful, (martin of urine, or ymp-to- m control lack of ation, of Proatate Trouble, tr? PALMO d LOBULES Thia remarkable treataaaa t haa been uaed uccefuUy by theuaanda. To quickly introduce it we will alee on 11.00 box contalnlna SO Palrao O lobule providlnt you have never tried It, It rou win cut out this notice and end It with rour nam and addreaa. Please tend 10c to help pa poeta. paeklna, ate,Cal-to The Palaao Company. Dept. M il. houn St., Battle Creek. Mich. Sand today and you wUI receive by return mail, poat-hrMtilmr tl no hnr nn eharee nor i Adv.) obturation. No C. O. D. to pay ran a Westclotf A ji Posters on Hearth Are Turned to Good Account LaVone Kankel, Editor. Everett Mitchell. Associate Editor. SCHOOL In Miss WHITTIER Madeline Droubay's health class we made some Interesting posters on health. They contain pictures of milk, meats, fats and sugars, fruits and vegetables. Marshall Allen of room 1 reports: We are ha vine an automobile race. Each row has its own car. Each child who gets 100 in spelling moves his row's car ten mnes. Fav McCarrol of room 24 reports: The boys and girls enjoy the health last week. lessons they have each day. They are trying to put what they learn ORGANIZATION STRESSED. for PAROWAN. W. H. Wattls of Og- into practice. They are working 100 per cent milk drinking group. den, Republican candidate for gov- a they try to get a ernor, and W. W. Seegmlller were Each daybreakfast. the principal speakers at a lunchLaJune Oldroyd of room 6 reports: eon Saturday at the Pax ton hotel at our Psrowan. Mr. Wattis reviewed brief- We have a bulletin boardfromin the take clippings ly the issues of the campaign and room. We newspaper and paste them up on the Mr. Seegmlller talked on the Importare very ance of complete state organisation. board. We have some thatones come Other speakers were John 8. Wood interesting. We have new every day. bury of Cedar City, nominee for Iron in We were deliehted to have Dr. J county representative; Leroy C. Cox visit of St George, for Judge of the Fifth T. Worlton of the school board come hope he will Judicial district, and Kumen Jones us this week. We of Cedar City, chairman of Iron again soon, as we enjoy his visits very much. county Republicans. Billy Boyd, room 7, writes: On our and table we are showing the canways. Including treading water, and yons around Salt Lake City. The would dive to the bottom of deep boys made the signboard and the water. A common Institution among girls printed the sign. We like to the Indians was the sweat bath. study about the scenery around our conThey would sweat In a specially city. structed sweathouse which was closed Ida Young of room 30 reports that up to keep the heat in. and when this room is making maps of Europe sweated had Two maps are already finished, and they thought they enough they would suddenly run out- more will be completed next week. doors giving warwhoops, throw themHllma Potter, room 38. report: Mist selves Into the cold water, and after a while reenter the sweathouse to dry off, since they had no towels. RELIEF FROM CURSE , well-blanc- -- : m Which crossed the Atlantic ? the Los Angeles or the Q first OF (MSTIPATION J. The Shenandoah never crossed A Battle Creek physician say. the Atlantic It was built In tilts more country The first dirigible to cross "Constipation Is responsible for the Atlantic was the British dirigible misery than any other cause " 2. 1S19. The Los Angeles But Immediate relief has been ZR-crossed the Atlantic October found A tablet caned RexaU Order 12. 1934 lies attract water from the Into the dry evi O In wail anil hm with the recant called thelazy, colon. The water Murreys of noise, was It ever deterfood waste and caueet a gen-timined which is the noisiest dty or the dry inovetnent without thorough aection of a dty? H. B. a habit or A The noisiest street corner Id farming the territory surveyed was at Thirty-fourt- h Men suffering from constipation street and Sixth avenue in New York City Here there are three Chew a RexaU Orderlie at night Next main streams of street traffic, three day bright Oet 34 for 35e today at the RexaU or Liggett Drug store surface car lines, and two elevated track. v (Advertisement) Shen-andoah- A. A. 3i , Where good ... the home of Westclox. a Once ever-increasin- g demand for reliable, precision built timekeepers bearing the world-fame- begins The dependable quality that caused this great development is rigidly maintained in the production of every Westclox. You can select any Westclox with assurance of obtaining long and faithful service. There is a wide variety to choose from alarms, pocket modeit building occupying tremendous and Sjgry time-keepin- g but a few feet of floor space. Now a mammoth modern factory covering acres and acrei of ground. This vast growth is the result of a 'AXTociet "Baby Hen DeLuxe $3.75 . d Westclox trademark. It presents convincing evidence of satisfactory service that has been rendered millions of Westclox owners. The highest attainable standard of excellence came first expansion followed. watches and auto clocks. Prices range from $1.50 to $3.75. The same models with luminous dials that tell time in the dark, $2.25 to $5.00. ist cmL v au Jm WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY La Salle, Illinois Atoxk mttrhtd m dmwk eeaa... n.aaMiHy Qen If) 'Btm $1.50 |