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Show Whence Came This Giant of the Deep? 4 A Chevrolet coach carried a party ot westerners to Point L0D03, California, to inspect the V' of an enormous whale which is said to have been there for centuries. Being Different Brings Success ' f';V Vk ' V' Ml 7T JUtar I Upper right: C. M. Fuller, President of the RIoMUId Oil Company of Calif or. nla. Lower rlghti A typical rvloe station. Ufti New office btilldlng of corporation In Loo Anooloa. ITS a long atop from being Janitor of a small town post office to the presidency of a 1186,000,000 corpora-tion, bnt a M. roller did It because he la an Individualist - - Inspired by a lector la his youth to be different, he baa carried out the tboaght oven In the building ot serv-ice stations for the company of which he la bow president, th filch flld OU Oonniany ot California.' When bnt twelve years old, he was taken by his father to bear a lecture entitled "Acre ot Diamonds," gives by Iter. Russell Convey at Bakera. Bold, California. The thought behind the talk was that If a von was Indi-vidual ; was nnwtlllng to follow la the footstep of the throng, h would see that real opportunity lay at hie foot If he could bot find that aadeavor fa Hf for which be were beet salted. Th boy was so Impressed that dur-ing the school years that followed. In-stead of playing daring sommor vaca-tions aa did other children, ho worked at as many trades and professions as possible. At the age of twenty-one- , following this procedure of learning something of baking, banking, farming, meat packing, real aetata selling and news-paper wort at Bakersfleld, all th time holding the position of Janitor of the local post office at $100 per year. Ful-ler found himself In the ojl game. . Twenty years have Intervened, and at forty-on- e he heads one of America's major petroleum corporations, tho youngest pian from a purely age standpoint to have ever risen to' the , presidency of an oil company of such else. And as to his standing In the InduHtry, he hat Just been , aa a director of the American Petro- - leuin Inttltnte. t ' All through these years his craving and bobby was to build beautiful buildings that would be different The : Richfield organisation gave htm this opportunity la Its service stations. In Los Angeles, the company has Just completed Its own office building. of the usual type of steel and . - . brick structure, It haa been encased In black and gold tile, making it the outstanding structure of the Pacific Coast On top Is an aerial beacon that can be seen for miles. The idea of using such a combination cam from Fuller, th individualist. "Be different Offer a better serv-ice to the public. Make them remem- -' . ber you but not with loud words or actions. Know aa much aa possible, about the other man's bnslness so that yon can talk to htm intelligently.', These are some of his axioms. S2 Fashions' for the Smart Woman DOUBLE-BREASTE-Double- breaste- d fashion will b very smart this Sprint, both (or sports and for street wear. There is something jauntily youthful about this style that (ives.lt an irresistible ap-peal. The model illustrated may be developed in lifbtwtight novelty woolen to wear under the Winter coat, and may be worn with fur scarf when the first days of Spring make it possible to ' discard heavy coats. The blouse has a trim collar and Vestee which are chic in pastel piqui. The skirt b circular and is attached to tnttg, pointed yoke, which gives the frock tuck-i- n effect ' Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5008. Sizer 14 to 42, 45 cents. ' ' . S2 : ". , ,. Fashions for. the Smart Woman jlMf 1,1.1.1 .V,.W SMART FOR BEACH WEAR Trousers are tht thinq on the beach. You niay have a sun-ta- n back that is no bnck at all, aud of course you have no sleeves, but you must have some-thing to cover your legs. The beach enseinhle sketched features sailor trou-sers and . a sleeveless coat with wide armholes. The blouse and lining of the out match, and contrast strikingly with tin; rest of the ensemble. It it also smart to merely cover your bath-i-ns suit with the trousers, lining your coat v. ith a material to match the iiincr part of the bathing suit, and' this blot;se may be used for the top of the ball rr.i; suit. Picurial Printed Pattern No. 5104. Sizes 14 to 42, SO cents. ' S2 Fashions for th-- Smart Woman w0'Ciua.iAt.ittVigp Fashions for the Smart Woman . ' ' '. ' v ' , 1 P'KTMIAA sUVM li sooe The Royal Laundry repairs' your elotb.es. Phone 90. Basket Ball Season Tieketa, $1.60 Hi School Office. DAYTIME SMARTNESS The extremely aimple frock is al-ways the height of smartness for day-time wear. In the present mode this type is usually semi-fitte- d, with a slightly Mousing bodice, a belt at the normal waistline, a snug hip section, and a low flare. The skirt is inva-riably even at the bottom, and reaches no longer than the middle of the leg. The mode! illustrated is a splendid ex-ample of the daytime frock, with toft lingerie collar adding the flattering feminine touch. It may be developed in a black erf pe or any of the toft dark colors sponsored by Paris for the winter mode. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5031 Sizet 14 to 42, 45 cents. A "NOVEL YOKE Mothers who know how to dress .daughters simply and appropriately Uor- - school, always appreciate a . pattern which retains the practical, simple lines that are best for school, and yet presents some distinctive de-tail Such a pattern is presented here. An individual yoke with a loose, button-trirnmc- d tab-en- d and a youth-ful Peter Pan collar is featured. The tuwer-fro- nt of the frock is pirated and is joined to the upper-fron- ts under a narrow belt The sleeves may be long or short This frock is smart ' fat challla with linen, or in printed llmen combined with a solid color. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5006. Si 6 to 14 years, 35 cents.. LAST CHANCE SERVICE STATIOfJ - 95 MAIN STREET SHELL OIL PRODUCTS OCOHE A UORELLO ' - - ' ISA OUR POLICY AND ITS RESULTS Aa Atvtrtlsemtnt ci Tht Ifouottln States Tilephont d Ttlegrtph Company - OUR POLICY "To furnish the most telephone service and the best at the least possible cost consistent with financial safety." ' r . 1IE3ULTS ' Improved and. Extendi ' &Wi that la, while the sub-Serv-ica erlbr remained at th tele-- I'., boring .4 the year 11 i w i011-- , ",- ' ' ' -'' - . , construction program, d ' : ' hg P"9 - Lower, Cost Service ' ' " io!Zi&iSZ. tancerateabocameefrectlv.'. 0, more the ,11.0 W.O,0. tnulryS"?h ' ' ' ' principally affected atattoa-- ' ' v.At thU year to ,UUon dsy cang evening " this Company had opproxW ,nd nlght not Ing re-- mately 414,109 telephones aacd '. ' lt LsVoLHni Direct savings also result- - iSl? ' aubscrlbers from reduc- - ,. . I tlons in th ehargea for cer--" ' , tain types of telephone In- - '' ImporUBt addlUona wre ,tllatlona and changes, and .v;--T.t- ?. aumber " from th adoption ot mor ,.'.. r?l. loc .lUi''.t ,nl liberal practlcea in xtend- -. North, Booth, East and Test. , jng plant and aervice ta aub-- . acribars In-- sparsely settled ' Kew equipment and op-- sections, ' ' orating methods hav aub-- , ' atantlally improved th . qualitr of both, loeat and 1, Thel WM foUer eoopera- - f long distance service, 'm,-- tlon on tne lart of our ,nb 1 See, COO - local calls, and crlbera, an Important part 18,800.000 toll and : long of ood telephone service. - distance ealla being handled V ' , with a greater degr of x-- Much was accomplished ... eellenc than vr before, fat making our 'facilities'.'- " V During lt2 a great major-- more attractive, and more . Ity of long distance calls comfortable and convenient war handled Ilk local for our subscribers. 19308 PROGRAM , "Tint aort strict and the best" it our eon-- ' - .. tfauiag aim. In 1939 our forf wi7 b bent ' ' !wfrf Producing a ttltphona service 0 even fer qnalitr in speed, accuracy, convenf- - : not. eUiciauef. P. H. REID, President. - . The Mountain States,.,) Telephone and TELcmu?ir Company" 5 . r ... " The, It of an clent ,orlln fie erkce the nntliult) pf the use of crests to lu'Rllien rtlvlnl tin.-- .HcTOtMtw Wirlbutn It to th Carluns. At flrnt horaldry wn rt" signed from, perwimil chBrai'terlrtlcs of the bearer. At length It heoume science perfected by the ortisartPt and tournaments. In the Middle It formed the pomp and aplondnr ot glorious chivalry Jry of CrUsi Origin f Trial y Jury Is generally conceded V ' to , originated with the Greeks U Atkevi a certain noraber i frv men, telerted by lot. heard and do' . rMt4 voder the direction of a judge --wy l be tried at iiw, dlf pjr(it grotrp ot men beartni each ease A similar aystmi was adopted Id Rum." Too Normant mode aao ot.e ".-- (irleDrHre forta of Jury when they era Ym ' qutred'KnglaBd la 100R, railing 1 tr 'A vesta.- - 'Crocked CasoRao" When crudo oft It subjected to or llDHry distillation by Are the Ugh products distill. off np to.e-- teniK-r-turo of BTl degrees Fahrenheit. Abovi this tempertturo the hydroccrbont on dergo partial deoiinpoaltlori, with. th. mult that some light iwdH'ts erf produced. This Is cracking ind Hit light products are cracked KitwHnf It Is suitable for rleatitng when prop rly treotad lo reniovo' olJerilniill' cofor and other ronsrfiwntt. ; Torso for Hfgb W.t.r The Navel observatory says high water occurs BO minutes later each day on an average. High water fol lows the transit of the moon across (he meridian of any place by a cer tain Interval, which Is known at the "establishment of the port." This Interval la .approximately the nmf lirmtghout the year for any one iilinj'. but differs widely for dlfferen) iilm-pa- . " ' 1kiVlg!Ub Nov.li.t ' :'i.- -f. Jane A.mirep whji io of the mot) of Kngtlsh novelists. She bad ; ?' advantage of an education far en eifor to tbot of most girls of bet fcf. fhe was educated by her father. He s the youngest of seven cfait-jfre-of wUma only one other was a (frl Iter father was rector of Stev , aeer fSa'ttngstoke, la Hamp-Ir- e. rre she lived for the first 29 V. yewrn ef ner life. She Is said to gavi IMS toe itimdor of the dometrJo i r1 " Pioneer Auto ' Builders Ktwood llaynes Is considered to be the first American automobile maker his first machine dating from 1803, but he was followed soon after by Henry Kord, Charles E. Duryea and othera. There was practically no commercial manufacture before 1UU0. Inventors In other countries had constructed successful automobiles before this, Cnrl liens and , Gottlieb Daimler In Germany s esrly as 18& A' tl.3 Blacksmith . In the nil' .low f a tiiiirksiiiltb's shop fn sn Aberdeenshire vlIlfiKe s islgn Is exhibited, rending. "Teeth Carefully Rxlrf.klt." The dentist te Its the vllliiRe one s week and nse' the smithy as a snruery. Ho plea mt to reflect thnt If the dentist ran aot quite cone with one's stuhhorneet molar, the blacksmith. Is there to lend a hand I . rbres-'tte- r Drama I The iiliuHest dm inn that has evei oem written Is oonfnlned In one little .'r.ni. nt three letters "8. O. Mn'iiilne. '' I Caa't Reach, Market .i ) Tim PanAmerlciin In Inn snyt that " ; though Paraguay I tinted fur Its won ejerful orange crips, the oranges are ajlnired to go to waste by the then si nils been nse of lack of transports ltr. In the repuhllr there are onlj toilet of "railroad and practlrnll Ahlghwsys which penetrate the re C't WDf.c oraivfi'S grow. Ornnges Raised near the rnllrimd and near the 'avuay river are shipped In lurgei "j.JtJjSo. tlf Pnenot Aires. Own Giving -.' Tliere 1 u 'n rlpiiTnl r lunstilp net ween our glvtns "nd the thsslngs nhlrh will '"ni fit its. Itev 'Sumaul a Price. ' ' ' Ventriloquism The et&ntlnl mechatilcim of ventrll loqulsm consists In tuk'ng s full breath ;then keeping the muscles of tht chest and neck flxed. and Speaking with tbt mouth almost closed and the Hps sn 'ower Jaw os motlnnlesa aa posirihh 'while air Is very slowly eplre Miroush a narrow gliittls. No air mo' 'iirie tlirnuph ' tti ne . Origin 9f Knitting ' - . Who was the first one to knit Is unknown. That It la an ancient art la proved by a pair of socks, loose ly , pitted In flne-aoat- s' wool.' hetns found on an Kpyptlnn mummy of the dnte "iwo n r Strong Stimulant The coca (ilnnt of Rnuth America . ' is a shrub with small, light green , ' leaves which hav a somewhat blttet taste. The unlives - powder - Hies lenves and r:l ihetn with lime to form ' lt they jiwiIii." The atuff Is shewed und la tin Mimizlng atlnvtlant . With a sitpply nf this In a punch, the South Aii'.cilinii Iniliiin will walk fot two "r even Him days on end wilb" nl fiod -- Tallin Trvfisi-riii- t ,.i "t Reminders of Old Rom The Palatine hilt. Koine, li bow a subtle park 1 tlie Janlculum has been nmttd Into walks and drives. I Islands Ar Portuguese ' Tk Madeira Islands consist of Itve aeparst lalanda, tladejra, i'orto San to eTTtd, ' tteoerta Grande, and Buglo The last three are uninhabited. A - Vertagues named Zargo discovered Porto Santo In 1410 nnd he and bis crew lived there about a year before they visited Madeira. Ry this discov-ery Portugal came Into possession of the Islands and e still governs then. - Deadly (Us Tin moat dangerous property of car boa moaoxlde gss, apart from Its owlsneoas qualities, 1 the fact that It Is colorless, odorless and tasteless Jw Consequently, It la difficult to detect aai waea Inhaled a very small per eeatage of this gss In the sir la saf Sclent to cause death within a few 4antes. This gss combines with the hemoglobin of the blood, producing headache and giddiness, then asphyx) atlett. Net Always Twias Uttle t1n. sister wore Invited tr to see a newly arrived hnl hrothei and stood looking at him very mnch Interested, when-on- asked: "Where's the other one. mother f. . ', All s Not Cold Thai Glitt ."Mini) show ht. "' saya l.-- Tilm er. the- inn sne.' In farm nnd Fire side, ''mistaken his bniss fm r; sign et ooHhIi " ; ' ' ; '. ; : . ... f : ' " i ' ' Ball Net Always Cast The earliest hella were probnbl) rt cast, but made of plates riveted -- t(hr. An example Is 8L Pst w. rtfks bell preserved, st Belftist. Ire hmd. which U S"fiH'he highl and aoWncd with gold smf silver filigree writ It Is helleveA that It Is this bell which Is allndeiTm In the Clatei eftMt f Mi ' riiEiiFFiNE;ciiis,ii:v' ; SENDS . MESSAGE OF HEER - ; fJumui '" " r.w - -- -- ggg . "Buy what you need, intelligent buying will maintain America's prosperity," is th mettag aa a window poster that The PoraSlao Companies, Inc., have sent to thou-sands of retailers throughout the Western State. 1 ha' dealers or urge! to display the posters in " prominent places-s- aa to broadcast trua facts regarding th nation's .prosperity. In a message to the retailers a quotation is made from the recent letter to stockholders written by Mr. R.' S. Shalnwald, president of "The Paraffine' Compaales, Inc , who Said: ' "We think it wU, at this time, to advlsa cu that li edr o?in isn there is nothtur in th present allustion that weald wana-- .t any-thing bnt a feeling ot optimism. Wa look forward to the year 13S0 with t.bsoluto coiflilence in the results." ' ' He aUtea farther That with th Hoover plan ot adiUonol eoastruo-tlo- n nbrfc wall cader way end with our basic lnduatries &oylcg prosperity, that there Is every need for U ot ua to boy thp sair.o thinga that we would nor tri'.ly bay ar.d enjoy Uts to th ot Tiere 1 every indication . that salaries will remain at their present high levels and that there will b plenty of work tor voryM during 1M0- .- -- ' "A vast amount of publicity has been given to the fact that stock market prices hav been deflated," said Mr. Shalnwald, "but very UtUe has been aald about th fact that ' while stock market price have . been going down, tho actual book value of the leading stocks has beep golag up. That is th thing, because ultimately th rear-- ' ket value ot all sU&s must be based on their earnings and actual net worth,". ' "Maay years ago Napoleon one 'Circumstances: I mak eir- - , euDstancos,' and today evrr on of a can paraphrase him by oaying, 'Prosperity; I mak prosperity.' It w all buy tho things that w seed arif Immediately do soma Of th thing that wa were planning ta do some day, auch aa remodel our homes or build sew ones, America's prosperity will receive a tremen-dous stimulus. Ifs cp to every oa of us to do our bit, even though w think our particular expenditures trivial, because thousands ot trivial purchases amount to mlllloua of dollars, and mfilloaa or not triC3."f Football Team Trains Aboara Sfiifi' -- 1 I Special football paraphernalia which included a bucking machine and a tackling dummy wert placed aboard the S. S. Maui for the Santa Clara Football Team to train cbcard 6hip .n.--, , .' oa Its way to Honolulu to meet the University of Hawaii." A Chevrolet truck transported ; - V tktexjuipment from Santa Clara to the Maui which is shown in the background." Matson ' " avigation" Company officials supervised the unloading tr.d installation of the cjparatus. ''' ,.. . ... |