Show THE OGDEN OGDEN z' STANDARD-EXAMINE- UTAH THURSDAY EVENING jA3 R SEPTEMBER 1' 11933 tf' --- C O PEGGY WOLVKRTON Steady Study Study HIGHER EDUCATION? BOY AND HOW 9 The tough job ahead of Peggy Wolvertorr 6 of Anderson Ind and many other young-ateri beginning school this fall is dramatically portrayed here She’s eyeing a pile of 71 basic textbooks she must wade through before she finishes the eighth grade In addition she will dip into or study many others -- ost famous brands! Kashara for-instanc- non-sto- p - - coast-to-coa- e st ‘COMPETITORS DO - J Northwest O r i e nt Airlines serve liquor at $1 adrink and observes Sunday blue laws posted by the states it passes over TWA makes the same charge on its SuperConstellation and Su per-flights Eastern sells drinks on its first class flights to Florida and Puerto Rico with a maximum of three to a person Most of the airlines comment that they have to offer liquor because their competitors do Alcoholic beverages are much more in evidence on transatlan tic flights particularly among foreign carriers On these overseas runs service- starts with or cocktails then highballs switches to champagne and wines with dinner and ends upwith a wide choice of liquers G - DES MOINES Jaclane Smart Set Z Kitchen Aid Slimuette Dorothy O’Hara Norman Wiatt Rubbermaid Minute Mops Marsh Young (Tails) j Cosco Ambassador RCA Victor Monet Hawkeye RCA Estate Zenith Simmons Kramer Caro Lisner Coblentz Jana j ' Nockonwood Stiffel Allan Tourister Hanes Belle Sharmeer Armstrong Callaway Katherine Rugs Pride Rugs No-Me- nd J J Hudson Helena Kubinstein Corrado Wunda Weave Coty- Futorian Stratford Flexsteel Jackson Luxury Kroehler - Dorothy Grey Tussy Matchabelli Chanel Max Factor Revlon Eastman “Kodak Keystone Gloria Taylor Tot Englander Serta Kenmar Harvard Alexander Smith Theodore of Calif Samsonite Leeds American i Bassett Burmel B P John Crown Zippers Z Vanity Fair Van Raalte Lorraine Munsing Schrank Verplex Laurel Lang Wilmar Bradley Wolfe Regal Silk O Lite Westwood Nitey Nites Jack & Jill Sunset Garfield Blue Bell Health Tex Evelyn Halves Bo-Ka- y Nannette Z' Swirls George Washington Spreads Bates Bellair 4 Queen Valley Riverdale Scranton Trulon Bear Brand Flescher D M C Club Aluminum Hallite Magnalite Revere West Bend Ekcoware Puritan San Juan Cricketeer Catalina Pykes Julliard v Quadriga Washaflan DuBarry Bates Discipline Spring Knight Indian Head Wellington Sears Procter BigBoy Thermos Lacy Ledge Bissell ColumbiaN Winchester Remington Counselor Ithaca Fostoria Franciscan Savage Browning Flintridge Heesy Viking Vernon Airex Johnson Martin South Bend ' Lionel American J Character Dolls Nancy Ann Magicolor Paint Western’ V Benjamin Daisy ‘ Flint Kitchen Tools 'Sunbeam Westinghouse General Electric Toastmaster Universal la (UP)— Don account”’- - n r ! v 4 Harrington & y Richardson Lund grocery of Robert Hooper who was accustomed ip small boys bringing In bottles to exchange that to my dd’s & McGill Wright GarasonS took a bottle to the for money with which to buy candy But the boy refused the two cents sayirig “Please credit & Colemai Quaker Clean-Tin- t- WearEver Pyrex Day’s Levi Strauss Reach Wright Ditson -- Metlox Mirro Cohoma Met L Top Sjnracuse Croscill Lancer Lindbergh I Krueger Kenneth Curtains Vagner Desco Revel ' Brown and Leisure Life Nip n Tuck Lynn Del Z A B C Fabrics McGregor - Pickwick Leroi Hosiery Peggy ’n Sue Turner Nurre ’ Gro-wai- st PhilMar c Craddock Berkshire Kleinerts Ortner Marke United Dixie j Tiny Town Her Majesty Newport Lightoiler Bernhardt Broyhill Playtex Permalift Carters Kleinerts Suzy Brooks Cinderalla Mobilite Argo Clover Berkline Drexel Kayser Bochner Sheaffer Pride ! OshKosh Pearl Wick Trafari — Kent Hall Levis Dickies H D Lee Presto - v! Kaynee McGregor Beacon Glamorene Hall Mack Schick 2 Cents on Account Zelinka Matlick Sensibly Young Suzy Perette O’Cedar Sromised ad-d’ti- on LcslieFay Classic Lady - Dumas primary responsibility and concern and that will not be com k - Reich Original Charles Hymen: “365” s) We know of no will support any suggestion that the safety of the operation is dimriished by the limited service of alcoholic bev erages which we permit and pro vide The federal safety regula tions are premised on that basis nAVE DEFINITE LIMITS The airlines say they have definite limits on how much liq uor they’ll serve a passenger On some lines it’s two drinks and on others three If a pas senger has been “bbviously af fected’ by a drink he doesn’t get any more the airlines say “Aside from the safety factor there’s the fact that galley space is limited and necessarily is devoted largely to food” one airline spokesman observes “In stewardesses don’t' have the time Serving 60 passengers with dinner takes ' a lot of work’’ " American United and Trans World Airlines serve complementary drinks on tneir de luxe services This amounts to a cocktail or two before dinner United also serves free drinks on its “executive” flights between New York and Chicago and between Los " Airgefe?r and San Francisco Unit ed and Western Airlines have “champagne flights” in the West r Sacony Cambrooke Dunnyhrook NElV YORK ( AP) — When you reach for a cocktail at 18000 feet are you a potential danger to the airplane you’re sitting in? thinks it’s Rep Lane possible He has called for a federal ban on serving liquor aboard commercial airliners declaring that drinking inthe air is “a thoughtless invitation to a new kind of disaster which fortunately has not yet occurred' The airline pilots and stewards and stewardesses associations Lane said have asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to forbid liquor serving on planes “because it is a potential nuisance to passengers and crews alike and is a threat to the safety of all” The nation’s airlines' which make it a general practice to Serve liquor think otherwise '“'American Airlines the No 1 car rier states its policy this way: “Safety of operations is our (D-Mas- z &V- h |