The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 8

“PAGE EIGHT } 4 o 7 | SENSE, SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH SHOWS i: | Crystal Too!s Describe Work of | Fre; r Hi } | Freignte its Rocks ft BOVINE DISE ASE Human Rece 169,060 Years | on Vancouver Island | * — aaaie| ~ Seattle, Wash, Nov. 22.--(2)— i = Total Eradication of Cattle! = The apse harbor radio station re Bs 2 ‘ : orted today that it overheard the tH Tubezculesis Predicted in | peatee Albion Star, of the ‘Blue f Wore | Funnel line, send a wireless’ mes- aoe Tro Years © | sige to Vancouver, B. C., saying the } : hale eer freee at | = MINNESOTA RANKS HIGH | Vancouver Island, nest Vitto ¥ eee j,_ A heavy fog hung ovet the i : tad ie Aas was made 18 stay last night and this: morning. The J, . 14,889 Reestors Found in 798,-| cf N MEET INS On eae tynG| vessel left Seattle yesterday for i 376 Cattle Tested in tho “herstofore bas! London with a cargo of apples. ; " s with having a gense of | Hy Campsign enced by his handi. 4 ‘ols of flint. | nae kgs . i Id, U1) MacCurdy o 1 tch, believes this | 5 q man must also be | HILBORN SAYS Valley City Nurseyman Says Wen n cides Me Beauty Peek Has Not Yet Ba breeding Dordogre, Fr | see th i Been Reached as ; and quality so. that each eee e come frem a separate the lowes! eae All vo are tinged belong to. the committee, American experts. name | association, told the Minnesota © he color of the| Horticultural society ‘toda by | The peak has not been r tized {said, for horticulturists wil develop ed on ove feee) : Sand. with, old and inferior sorte. nate tuber ul He paid tribute to nursery sales- bards of IHin ing ‘them “ohe of year’. Greatest forces in the beautification With th of our countr, Their work has ond Minne he said. | 2n purposes. ures a few! 'd comfortably in the He passes the word sin, id and used for either cutting orito his sales force. They cerry the} and Hlinois, T yrere no doubt) message to every farm and firesid Rech ded9 c e all other tools of that Wisconzin ard f 999 to 100.000 5 of orders. The wheels of production » Who knov's but that th are quickened. The nursery rows alzo have been prized < hes s of reck crystal were , |all found in the lover of (#0 hearth | te; levels left by Neandsrthal mam, s0jpeciees “ome Srounds end gladden |f est num: dp not belong to the closing | Indifference of persons and ignor- | Mf. am 1 cattle, phase of the epoch characterized by ance of what constitute well planned * 40-053 of the , focsil human ty Above the|home grounds are the greatest infection. | Upper hearth Je third Supremacy’ in eradiciion is fur.| Rearth level where dwelt at a much |said Mr Hilborn, ther ecied in the number of |leter date the race of Cro-Magnon. ——__ ~ counties gaining credit as free from|, “The rock crystals from which “\. tuberculosis during the period in| these tools wer ‘struck are not ni MARKET AGAIN \ “question. foremost state ty the Dordogne region, but | H * placed as folic Illinois, 20; Min-| 2re to be found much farther to the nesots. 8; Wisconsin, 7; Towa, G;/¢aft and in Spain. How then d New York, 5, and Penns In addition, Mlinois has coun per of eradication. Tilinois’ present tes enumerates 145,567 herds that t vania, it e n| = program | otal 1,259,958 head of cattle, all under state supervision for di . This figures more tha’ third: the total estimate of breeding ‘ase control. is of and dairy cattle in the state, placed at 1,800,000 head two years ago. Mrs. Coolidge Names Airplane ‘Columbus’ Washington. Nov. 22. monoplane, laid up for repai (Py Al was in Teterboro, N vesterday when the hour cante for it to be christened in Washington by Mrs. Calvin € idge. Nevertheless, the monoplane | ‘eol- today bears the name “Christopher Columbus,” the christening being | done by The C topher Columbus can Airways, Inc., which are to America, Central South America. America, P the flagship of a fleet of transport planes. operated by the Pan-Ameri- is be used to inaugurate an international ~ air transport system linking North } and The initial unit of | the service is to begin operetion in January Mrs. Coolidge christened the pl Were present. ~ The Christopher Columbus held at the Teterboro airport wl into’ 2 hole on the landi — New Orleans. Nov. 22.—() nual conference here a da jane = from a stand in an enclosure marked > by flags of Central and South Many members of the| diplomatic corps | was hen a wheel was wrenched by dropping | field here. | Hoover Labor Plan Is Backed by Governors, Com- T™monweglth governors erded their an- | ahead of schedule time to lend their moral upport. in the roles of private c ‘zens to Herbert Hoover's prop: $3,690.000,000 surplus. to reme slack-times’ unemployment. up for} final consideration by the American Federation of Labor today. The governors yesterday adhered to precedent by declining to ad lopt resolutions endorsing the president- elect’s plan for stabilizing industry of the nation, but Governor Ralph 0. Brewster of Maine, who outlined the Proposal in their conference, stated that. seven of the chief executives favored the movement and said they would put it in 0 practice. The plan receiyed enthusi ernors. » The Moores seal pe ‘ ‘was degeri generally by Wil a, ‘president of the F of Labor, a6 a full and compl “doreemont ef the wage polity of federgtien. = So Ship inking Slowly ~ loft Portugal ¢ station | bate Jv it ic consideration in an executive session of the gov- ugel Coast ram iam eration ‘9 en- the the Meusterian hunter of the Ve- cere valley come by them? through barter, it might have been through conquest. then as it lead st ‘CORRUPTION IS BLAMED TO DRY LAW ENFORCING | Philadelphia Grand Jury Places! Responsibility on Prohibi- tien Rule Philadelphia, Holding that forcing prohibition laws mainly résponsible for police corrup- tion was revealed by the grand jury investigating bootlegging and gang murders, Mayor Mackey hi gested a combination of and federal forces to pra drastic enforcement 0; In requestin: appropriation 2 al P > licemen, equipped with automobiles, motorcycles and modern armament, | who would function as a “bandit pre- vention squadron,” the mayor sai “The paramount duty. of a poli man is to protect life and prope: Every time you tak heat to have him investigate or ra a saloon the citizen who walks th stretch of the highway left unguard- exposed to the banditry and aecidents. “Tentatively, I propose that ini- tially 50 patrolmen be detached from their duty in the bureau-and as-|} | signed to cooperate in a clean-up of liquer: establishments and the illegal ed is sale of alcohol. forcement law.” tic peddler. city council for an ‘or 200 additi T hope to have the authorities at Harrisburg assign 3 group of state police to cooperate. The entire personnel would be placed dj|under the direction ef the federal prohibition administration here for a simultaneous drive on violgters of the Volstead Act and the state en- Nov, (AP) respons v of en- ad been the: a man Disclosures concerning gambling conditiens ‘in Philadelphia, declared by District Attorney Monaghan. to have been “amazing and complete,” have been made to the grand jury by Dr. Thomas: “English Tommy” Gil- christ. convicted gambler and nareo- Great. Bend Power Line Hearing Set ‘Hearing wil! bs held here Novem- ber 30 by the state railroad comm: Before the He ‘divorce recently when. he rt..“one night with’ .two whee or! kiss Mave hi the worst of it tho onl ided cen Isadore Fine five | TLLINOIS LEADS PREHISTORIC MAN HAD FAINT ARTISTIC. If not a share soaring low. of $ roe vid prob: fs returned t| Minneap Merle ave vet has bee serious Pete meeting Mandan on te| and one | The latter tro were re-e! pPli-| Tes Otto Bi Bal trustse i a3 | ot coning. SPECTACULAR Advances of $3 to Nearly $35 et a a Share Made in Dozen New York, Nov, tacular advances of priced Specialties wild “bull” York Stock Exchange today in which| @. practically all groups motors participated. autical was the sensational feature,|® Les Angeles, Nov. While his wife and Theodore Oakvid beat his 12-year- old daughter Sophie to death with a hammer here hed his throat 6 believed to have become sud- denly: inzane, ern cities. hazardg . of|* the Mandan high “Spatterinx,” left this morning for Grand Forks to attend the the ceremonies. ation serviees, at St. Joseph's auditorium, At the annual elec dan :lodge, Nos 4 ace | morning.by car for parts. in Minne- jal ite new beauties to take the place of| were called to Bismarc! The demand comes back in a shower | Olson going up after him Saturday. row longer and the fields grow |the Ole Newland home Sunday were ider and out over transportation | Mr. and TT Cee ee ee go carloads of the new beauties to| ily. Mr. and Jem harley Mode anc handicaps in heautificetion activity, | “ere Bismarck shoppers Saturday. Specizities (AP)—Spec- 0 Nearly $35 or more high Started another movement on the New in a dozen except the ‘right Aeron- £34.37 1-2 to a new hizh record at $255.37 1-2 as against 2 69 earlier in the yi ir. |Beats Daughter to . | Death and Suicides 29, (P) — son stood by, today, and then! with a razor. Physicians said Oak- ably would recover. ee .. | Personal and ‘i Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer has from a six-weeks trip to olis, Chicago and other east- eee Sheperd and Grant Pendie- ton, employed by the Great Plains field’ station during the ‘sum: rr, ‘urned to their hone at | gan, Utah. eee Leo Murphy of the Gamble steres n called to Minot by the illness ef his father, P. J. |. Murphy, .of Donnybrook, who is a Patient in a Minot hospital. editor-in-chief of achool paper, Stewart, annual of the Northern Intersehol- astic Press association. me Initiation: services, with Mrs. H. Reichert, Dickinson, state regent, as honor guest, were conducted: iast evening by the Mandan chapter of | the Catholic Daughters of America. Miss Cecile: Porter, regent of the! chapter, was in. charge of Preceding the initi- a banquet was given tion of the M, A. F and A. . E. Arthur, senier ward senior warden; C. G. ware Bruce Fu mas Wilkingon, Whe # member of the be: or! man kitehen, performs the de- out the eat t iteelf in an ir and lays its daily egg. LISBON ‘MAN BESpEn ‘Fergus Falls, Minn, ki Minn,, “ . the" first’ “street ‘e ns RET & ¢en- ‘Crites. of Ligbo} that” region | ‘Nurserymen's far as Fargo'and Mr. Hargrave con- hed, he} Winter: dj Elmer | on and Mes. Enoch Ay at the Alfred Arneger | Clear Lake | By MYKTLE CHRISTENSEN John Husby vf Re, ness caller at the farm Tuesday. t Mrs. Clifford Nelseu and ¢ have spent the past week with parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.. A Ch e Swansen of Dr! been sting: the .telephone ‘ine an trying to locate the trouble. : E. A. Ven Vleet and Albert Chris- tensen were business callers in Ster- ling Tuesda: ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oren, .who had ‘ing Mrs. Oren’s sister near Minot the past-week, returned home Inesday afternoon. ‘ Paul Pasigy was a.capital: city itor. {fred Olson motored to Bismarck Wednesday. _ a Ben Oren did some repairing at Clear Lake school No. 1 Wednesday afternoon. : Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith motored an was a busi- . Van Vleet been to Bismarck Wednesday with some dressed turkeys. Ole Newland assisted Adolph Hansen with some work Thursday and Friday. Mrs, Newland and chil- dren accompanied him. Mr. ard Mrs. Albert ‘Christensen and family enjoyed a visit. from their friend Anol Grundset of Minne- apolis Thursday evening and Fri- Smith visited: from Friday Sunday at Rega Van Vleet, acc John Gunderson. and Hi. seta and W: consin, John going as tinuing his trip. to Detroit, Mich,, where he expects to . spend: the Schoon abd “Alfdel Olson Friday. evening with her siste » MM Henry Oison. y Hh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen and chil- dren were callers at the Christ home Friday evening. _ ae Henry Olson, who is receiving reatments at Bismarck for his hand, pent the week-end at home, Mrs. t 8] fe returned to Bismarck Mond: Those who were entertained Mr..and Bud Leind and all of Kidder county and Mrs. Warren Keeler. Mrs. Frank Shi and daughters, Mrs. Harold Hargrave and Vivian, Mrs. J. W. Sterling Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Hansen en- yer was a caller in Sunday. Clear Lake school No. 1 was closed Monday, due to Miss Sleight’s illness. Frank Shaffer and daughter, Mr: Harold Hargrave. were. busine: callers at the capital: city’ Monday. A. Smith, delivered some turkeys at Bismarck Tues- da} by her Uncle L. B. Olson, were Bis- marck shoppers Tuesday Paul Paslay accompanied by his motker, Mrs. B. F. Pasiay, left Tues- day for the northern part of the state to visit with Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Randolph. : | Lein By OLGA M. RISE A fairly large crowd attended the LaWies Aid meeting held at the M. A. Lien home Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the B. fae Lein home Wednesday, Dec. 12th. : John Gunderson left: Thursday for Towa where he will spend a short time visiting beforeshe leaves for the west coast where he intends to spend the winter. His cousin, Tom Paul- son, who hes spent some time visit- ing here. will accompany him. ‘ars, rry Helgeson spent a few days visiting relatives and friends at Regan. She returned home Wed- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon | | Charlott Olson accompanied | P. that the Luther League have a Christmas tree and program. C. M. Bjerke, who has spent the ast two weeks visiting relatives in anada, returned home Monday. Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Rise and Alfred Arneson attended to business mat- ters at Regan Monday. bs M. A. Lien and Chas. Young were transacting business in this vicinity . | Mond The state veterinarian of Bismarck was in’ this vicinity the fore part of the week testing cattle for tuber. eulosii Mr. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and family motored to Driscoll Monday. Rise and Arnold Christian- son’s home Monday evening. .,, The Ladies: Aid are giving ‘a lute.’ fisk dinner and. alto. Baving»a sale and gr bag Thanksgiving day. There will also be English services at_11 o’clock Hegde els 7 day. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Lien and daughter Catherine motored to Bis- marck Monday. ——— e > By W. B. DORWARD Nick Hurst motored to Bismarck Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ulferts announce the birth of a-baby boy at the Flash- er hospital the first of the week. . Rausch was transacting bysi- ness in Bismarck and Mandan Thurs-+ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Metz motored to MeIntosh Sunday,/'where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Mc- ‘all for dinner and guests. of Wm. Chapin at his theater in-the evening where they enjoyed the play, “The, ing of Kings.” . sick list the past week. i Charles. Coty..of McLaughlin. was attending to matters of business for Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dorward at. | tended ‘the banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel Bismarck Monday Joueph son called at the Harold Christian- | nifred Morrison was’ on the | the railroad company ih Raleigh this | @ | week. - evening, which was given. by the auxiliary and W: service men. Corbit of Leith took dinner | Mr. and Mrs. Kliensehmidt and made several 5 inthe afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dempsey an- nounce the birth of a baby boy, John | Paul. born to them at the St. Alexi at Bismarck Tuesda; her. Mr. Mrs. C, motored to Bismarck Tuesday on! business. Mr. Klienschmidt has joined the Independent Grocers Al- liance of America and expects to! I. G. A. this week Mr. and Mrs. W. hosts Saturday evening when they | entertained Mr. and Mrs. Westrum and children and Mr. and | Mrs. Roche‘at ‘dinner. ae | Alfred Westrum was com- | surprised Thursday afternoon when her many lady friends invaded her home to spend the afternoon. At the conclusion of a very social afternoon a delicious’ luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Westrum and xpect to leave wi to spend the wi Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Christensen visited rs and Mrs. Peter.Klien presided | at 6 o’cloek dinner Sunday evening when they had as their guests Mr. | and Mrs. Alfred Westrum and chil- | dren and Mr. and Mre. Stayner and children. Mr. and Mrs. Olesen and | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth and children. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frost ac- companied by Mrs. » Klien. | sehmidt and daughter Bernice mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. VY. B. Dorward was a business chased a pedigreed animal. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westrum mo- tored to Bismarek Tuesday. Paul | Dempsey accompanied them and nesday. ‘| Mrs. George Christianson and Mrs. Ole Spilde spent Tuesday afternoon at the Gunderson home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Rise motored to Regan Saturday afternoon, Miss Constance Lein spent Satur- day evening and Sunday with Mrs. Harry Helgeson. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman motored to Driscoll Sunday after- heon. . x Art Bjorhus called at J. 0: Rise’s Sunday. eu ; t ‘Mrs, Harry Helgesen called at the B. IN. Lein home Saturda--:é-enine. Mrs.:Herbie Gunderson is-at pres- ent staving at the Ole-Nelson noms while Mr. and: Mrs. Nelson: are visit- ing relatives and friends near’ Wer- ner, N. D. daughter’ Catherine spent Sunday Visiting ‘friends in Trygg township. Miss Ethel Kitsnian; who has been teaching Leon school No.’ 2 for the past two months, left Friday for ‘her home at Buffalo Springs. N. ‘D. Miss Lucille Smith: of Valley City will arrived Wednesday and com- plete the term. , “Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson ‘of Regan spent Wednesday in this vicin- ity. . . Knut Paulson and Orville Gunder- son motored to Bismarck Saturday. Constance and Valdemar Lein spent Sunday evening at J. ©. Rise's. Eddie Arneson, who has spent the past two weeks working near Bit ‘eturned home Thursday eve- few. from thi o “‘lutefisk supper” nce given Mayville 'D: at Joe Ri: nd Mrs. the fens of se ning at Driscoll, awl vArassen “ang evenin: Mr. Arneses and Mi, ‘and Mrs. B. N. Lein and. pat. | and spent Thursday | nt the day getting acquainted with his young son at the St. Alex- ius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Rausch were hosts Sunday evening: when they had as their dinner guests Mr. and; Mrs. Charles Beem and Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Dorward and Mr. and Mrs. F. Roche. % Peter Klien, local: stock .-buyer, shipped a car of hogs to Chicago Tiday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wolfgram | and: children, wha have been visiting Telatives and friends here-for a few j days,. returned to th: A Ore They were yetu: oy en rage Ga pee e Ri fortunate as to catch seve skunks, ‘ Eddie Arneson‘and Joseph Rise at- |. nk delle * Harrison Rodgers spent the week- end at Wing. t “ i A fairly large. crowd. attended. the ther League meeting held at the church basement Suriday -afternoon., Fine.was.held. Mrs. ((-> Mothers for ex- | @ i® pas- | a of i Klienschmidt have his store redecorated by the | 34 r were | @ Alfred | Californi: iy the Mike Brown ranch |p meee Shields Monday. iM visitor at the Elmer Weeden ranch ! 4 on the Cannon Ball, where he pur- | % Bloomfield, Mont., Wednesday. Mrs, E. E. Morrison and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison and daughter and Leona Krosch epee Sunday as guests of Mr. and irs, J. C, Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Frencis Roche and r. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth and children motored to McIntosh lass Sunday to attend the movie “King of Kings.” f Temvik By BERTHA LARVICK Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Knight Nel- son drove to Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Albrecht were callers in: Linton Sunday. .. The Adventists are holding a ser> ies of meetings at the school house. Mrs. Fred Smith, and Mrs. Jack Hayes were calling in Temvik Tues- ._ W. M. Moore transacted business in Hazelton Thursday. Mr. ,and Mrs. Frank Foell were callers’in Hazelton Friday. The Young Folks’ Sewing club will meet at De Witt's Tuesday af- ternoen, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Quast and son, Nei], were guests at the Pietz home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weishahn of Carson: visted friends and rela- tives in Temvik Tuesday. John Leno, the miller, hurt his finger in the machinery at the mill last. week. . . The Sundeen ‘brothers and fami- lies have moved into the Matt Reich house and are opening a garage in Temvik. Mr. Weigle of Linton was trans- acting business in Temvik Friday. Alice Calquhoun visited a patient at the St. Alexius hosptal in Bis- marck Sunday. 1 The young people are practicing for the Christmas program in the Baptist church. Mrs. Monaham, Miss Ann Mona- ham, and Eunice Vienne were callers at Frank Foell’s Sunday. A number of men went hunting Sunday, but their hunt was useless. C. A. Albrecht is busy taking care of the large amount of turkeys that are sold. Mrs. Peter Nelson arfd son, Greg, motored to Bismarck to consult a doctor. The dance in Temvik Thursday | evening was well attended. | Mr. and Mrs. Blazen and daugh- ter, Viola, took in the movie, “King of Kings,” at Hazelton Friday eve- | ning. | Jake Breckel is fixing a garage | to do car repairing on Main street. He has been working on cars before at home. : Carl Reich, Ed. Chilson and Jake Burkhardt were hunting ducks near Hague Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Voell, Mrs. Enders and daughter Rence were shopping in Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. De Witt and children attended the movies in Lin- ton Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Schenken- berger and baby Ethel Keen, M: and Mrs. E. M. Lacivk and family, attended the services at the Larson THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 _ farewell sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Folk are leaving to take a charge pt( Wynot, Neb. Mrs. R. P. Stedman accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Chilson and Mrs. E. ;M. Larvick were callers in Hazel- ton Friday. Misses Esther Albrecht and Em- ma Serr and Edward Serr and John- nie Shatz were visitors in Bismarck Sunday. Reinie Leno and Elsina Ochsner, accompanied by Ted Bohle and Elsie Balliet, attended the movies at Lin- ton Saturday evening. Mrs. De Witt and Children, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Frank Foell, Mrs. Calquhoun and son David were shop- Ping in Linton Saturday. Misses Alice Calquhoun, Esther and Lydia Albrecht, accompanied Bennie Burkhardt, August Taxes and Edward Serr. attended the movies in Hazelton Friday. Mrs. Finley took her daughter, Alice, to Bismarck Friday. She hay pneumonia and when she recovers a little better she will,be operated on fo? appendiciti ,UNUSUAL BURIAL PLACE London, Nov. 22.—In_ accordance with her wishes, Mrs. Sarah Mead was laid to rest in a corner of the Essex wheat field in which, 50 years before, her husband had courted her. The ground was consecrated by the rector, and a tablet erected in her memory by her ‘husband, who is ready, he says, when he is called, to join his wife in her sentimental rest- ing place. schoolhouse. It was Rev. Folk’s! Earrings were invented during the High Renaissance in Italy, ‘- From Eight to Eighteen That active young son of yours surely is the hardest member of the family to keep clothed. Realizing this we have built up a line of boys’ ap- parel—Knicker Suits, Longie Suits, Overcoats, Lumber-jacks, Shirts and Blouses—that gives unex- celled service. Every fabric, every garment, is made to withstand the wear only a boy can give. @ And the prices t are low for great @conomy. es A New Hose! A Better Hose! Looks Like Silk— Feels Like Silk— 39c a pair DE-LUSTERED RAYON —-from tip to toe. A beauti- ful hose with a red picot top and pointed heel. Colors are black, beige, nude, gunmetal, shell-gray, peach, honey beige, misty morn, pearl blush. 500 Fourth Street chain. needed. o% chains. Made from a | Black Suede OXFORD $ 4.98 a pair A neat oxford, in one of the season’s newest and most pleasing cut-out effects. Beautiful quality suede. Graceful 2 1-2-inch covered heel. Sizes 4 to 7 1-2 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. Genuine Horsehide Coats Nothing better to resist wear and cold! horsehide—the best for long wear. genuine front quarter Lined with good quality melton cloth — half wool for warmth, half cotton for strength, Collar has melton underside. Adjusts able cuffs, melton lined. Adjustable back. Two pockets, with turned edges, What a money's worth! —at Ward's Low Price Length - 27 inches. $12.98 Size 36 to 48 A 7-Tube — One Dial Airline Radio A-C Operated Power, long distance, fine tone. Beautiful walnut ve- neer cabinet, ‘Full equip- AAA Two sure ways . to identify genuine WEED CHAINS | Look for the name “WEED” stamped on each cross chain hook. In addition, the name “WEED” is stamped on both réd connecting hooks of each ment, ready to attach to R* light socket and operate. Cash Price Also $5 down—-$5 monthly Phone 476 ” , Vv ‘ y RIE) Chinkns cain tn cates bikes easy tocassie is the toal compartment—ready to put on when EAP Seine ‘neve 25 resne of tee chsin. ommnana ufactyring experience. is your assure i ee ee ee Be.sure you ask for genuine. WEED CHAINS ay