I
PafreTwo'
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Tuesday, December 5; 1933-
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Phone Main 600
b. w. fridkricks .
Harold u. pinlat .
Published evening, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth etreet, La
f OraodeL Oregon.' , , , , f ,
Entered at toe Pott office of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claa J
tail Matter .under act of March 2, 1878.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
. The Aiioe la ted Preai la exclusively entitled to use (or publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
lished here.,. All rights of republication of apeclal dispatches In
this paper and alto the local newa herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
, B , , M. C, MOOENSEN CO.. Inc.
Ban rYanciaco. Los' Angeles, SeaKle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
r.. , BT Carrier
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; , Withhold, not tlibii thy tender mercies' from me',. 0 Lord':
Met thy loving kindness and thy truth continually preserve
me. Psalm 40: -11.
SAME OLD BUGABOO
. '."Takeoff theni whiskers, we knowr yuh!"
To replenish Oregon's elementary school funds, its source
of revenue crippled because of tax delinquencies, Governor
Meier advocates one of two tax measures. One is a hill levy
ing a privilege tax of one per cent on' all retail sales of taiig
ilile personal property, the other a proposal of a 3 per cent
tax on the gross earnings of public utilities" and certain other
selected businesses including insurance, savings and loan and
other financial institutions.
: .Athoilgh' Uie' voters of the state by an overwhelming count
of four to one repudiated a sales tax proposal late last spring
. the governor and some other proponents of that form of tax
legislation appear to be dying hard. The one per cent pnvi
; lege' levy proposal can hardly be said to le little else than
another effort to force sales tax down' the throats of the
4 to 1 majority .of the state electorate opposed. The gross
earnings' tax against public utilities is admitted" and written
.'as a tax to' be paid' ultimately by Mr. and Mrs. Consumer
. for the senices offered by these utilities.
Whether 6i; hot! either of these proposals will ever definite
ly come before the legislature is doubtful. They'll probably
waste for- want of a sponsor. Future political fortunes, nr
' haps even some personal business hazards,' seem certain- to
, hftng m Baiance for proponents and backers of such legisla-
tion in' fight of known general public disapproval.
' Specialty or sales tax proposals that find their way ulti
mately into the pennies of Mr. and Mrs. Consumer's pockets
in their expenditures for necessities are not wanted nor will
- they be accepted in this state if the vote of last July may be
taken as statement of authority. And a vote of 4 to 1 should,
it would seem, be a rather definite decision of fact.
Originally,; it is stated, the utility tax proposal did not
specify the tax to be ultimately paid by the consumer. It
was simply a gross earnings tax. But utilities now are taxed
to the limit with' special and regular assessments. Manv to
the edge of bankruptcy, and it would not do to put these fine
- tax paying resources out of business. To increase the burden
businesses would necessitate allowing rate, in
creases so that these revenue paying institutions could re-
' niairi as such. It "would come dyvn to Mr. and Mrs. Con-
Burner anyway and be discovered. Just as well say so in the
. beginning.
Even as a straight gross earnings tax it was apparently
. remembered in the wild scramble to load further burden upon
utilities that in the greit majority of cases, particularly, in
smaller communities, a large percentage of stock and' in
; terests in these utilities is owned by citizens who for some
ime now have received little or nothing in return for their
investments. Further, because of the immense bx burden,
smaller community utilities have had to cut, slash and elim-
inate employees salaries in order to pay the state's tax bill.
The public has much money invested in banks, insurance
companies, telephone and telegraph companies, light and
power companies, motor bus and truck companies and other
utilities proposed to be taxed under the measure.
To pass either of the two measures proposed would be a
direct defiance by the legislature against the expressed
wishes of the people as made very forcibly last July. Energy
. beihg spent in contrivance of somehow foreing a consumer
tax against majority wall, would seem tiettei- directed in
honest, sincere consideration of a revamping of delinquent
; tax laws to start at least some sort of improved ivtunrof
outstanding moneys so badly needed and much of which is
really available from certain classes now taking advantage
of the present system of collection.
RALPH HURON
IS SELECTED
AS CHAIRMAN
(Continued From Pas One)
of commerce committee. Walter
Parker, chairnuui of the executive
commute ot tt Old Tuners' ciub
nd railroad employe, prrsklecl at
the meeting.
Ftmturm of the cole bra: ion will be
parade, pioneer meeting, the cor
. onatlon of queen to reign during
the two-day obar nance In addition
to many others, plans for which will
be perfected later.
Committee appointed Include:
Kuvutlre committee Old Timers'
club and R. R, emptojrre Walter Par
ker. cAairman. Lee Hartford. D. B
Pldcock. T. B. Salmon. OarfieKt Sim
mon. W. McDtmiet, W. C. Non-land;
w I mil
-Publisher and General Manager
BuaLneu Manager
-M.SO
to -
Mall
-13 JO
-Is .00
chamber of commerce committee. A.
W. Nelson, chairman. Ed Pitrirrmld.
Jack Form. c. H. Reynolds. At;ui
McAllister. FTrd Reed.
Prwtram committee SxrUfiUrelT In
'.he hands of the executive romnut
ee. Publicity Jack Paris, chairman. J
; H. McLttuhlin. C. J. Shore. H. W
rredcrtcka, Nolan Skiff. A. V. Nelson.
Pioneer meeting J E. Reynolds,
ehairman.
Hcwne-ccmirm Mm. Kate Hanley.
Parade a. W. NeHwn. chalnnan;
H. B. Coolidire and H. H. Brady. Tic
etiwrmen; muaic, Andrew Lonry: in.
flirvns, Hubert Anderson: queen's flce-t.
H a r 1 e y Riohardswn: Brotherhonl
flte, Vernon Bull; commercial float.
lonard Norton: tntri Uibor Coun
cil. R. Z. Baxtrr; pioneer fraturea,
PraiA Oa-sicy; pioneer float. Mrs
Oeonce H. Currry; Old Tuners sec
tion. Lee Hantord. pensioned eni-
the Weather
WEATHER FORECAST
Oregon: l.oral ruliu In the west and
Riwiw oi ruin In the east portion o
nlrht aiMl U'rdimday: wanner' In
southeastern orrjean tonlelit: .south
erly gules offshore.
LOCAL WEATHER
Monday: Maximum 43, minimum
31 above. Cloiuiy.
Today: Minimum' 30,' 7 a. in 33
above. Cloudy.
ployes, Martin King: cowboys and
49 'en, John Hughes ; old ml ill is and
national guard, Walter Bean; eones
trlane, Mrs.' George Blrnle and Qa
tar Warnock; bicycles, L. C. Smith;
freight wagons and pack trains; Carl
Helm: wagons and buggies, J. D. Mao
terson: stage coaches and Jerk Mnes.
J. D. Woodell; covered wagons, W. D.
McCarthy; historical characters. H.
B. Brady; autos, M. J. Goss; seating
-.adlltles at ball park. Harry McKln
lay. Policing and traltto Angus McAl
Uster, chairman, Jim stefftn and
Jesse Breshears.
Athletic program D. B. Pldcock.
chairman: trap shooting. J. B. Smith:
horse shoe pitching, J. B. Smith;
oosebail. D. B. Pldcock: boxing. Ray
Parnam: spike driving contest, M.
Weiss; gloved rooster fight. Lee Mor
gan: hose races, Jack Peare.
Speakers J. H. Peare. chairman;
microphones and loud speaker car,
H. K. Dixon, chairman. Milt Wight
and Angus McAllister.
Housing committee Claude Berry,
chairman.
Railroad rates J. H. Keener.
Old and new Onion Pacific trains
J. P. OorbeU, chairman.
Queen contest Louis Evans, chair
man. Drum corps John Gorlty.
AlrpiaQCu iV. C Perlcins. ciiairmsn.
Three or four other committees
will be appointed later.
BIG JIM FARLEY
PLANS VACATION
OVER IN EUROPE
By Herbert Phi miner
WASHINGTON "Big Jim" Parley
la going on a vacation to Europe
tne first, according to the postmaster
general, he has had in so long that
he cant remember what one is iise.
But when he would leave and
where on the continent he'd visit
was something that he kept to him
self when he made the first an
nouncement of his plans,
"Going to the Riviera. Mr. Post
master General? he was asked.
"Might pas through." he replied.
At all mention of his sailing date,
however, he preferred to keep silent.
No one knew better than Mr. Par
ley, looked upon as the chief patronage-dispenser
of the administration,
what would have happened had he
announced the date of his departure
so far to, advance. There would prob
ably have been a record-breaking
march of the Job-hungry toward his !
quarters. i
Washington politicians regard It as.
significant that "Big Jim" has chosen
this particular time for an admittedly ;
needed rest. They figure he wont be '
away so very lon. If he leaves soon
he can get in his vacation and still
be back by the time congress con- (
venes on January 3. ;
No one believes "Big Jim" will be ;
missing from Washington at that J
time.
No Hard Feelings
Incidentally. If Farley ever has ha3
any feelings of depression over ihe
outcome of the New York maycral
election no one here has been able
to detect It- Since the election of
LaGuardta. he has exchanged cracks '
with those who would Joke him about
McKee's defeat and admit le "guess- (
ed wrong." j
Recently while discussing his va- j
call oil with newspapermen; he was ;
asked If he would go to Europe on I
an American boat. j
"I'll come back on one. but prob-
ably go over on an Italian ship," he j
said. i j
"An Italian ship. General?" some- '
one asked in mocked surprise. as the !
others roared. j
'I get you." he replied. "But you j
should see the reply I got from La- j
Ouardta after my message of con j
gratulatlons. Ftorelio and I long have
been warm personal friends."
Will SlictMirtl roittiiiitt?
Senate gallery observers are won-1
dertng U an event which has occurred j
annually for the last 13 years on the '
eenate floor is to be reenacted next !
January 10. !
January 16. 1919. Is the day on
which the thirty-sixth state ratified j
the eighteenth amendment. Every j
year since then, at high noon. Sena- j
tor Sheppard of Texas, "father" of :
prohibition, has taken to the senate !
floor and praised the result to the '
nation. v. j
January 18. 1934. will see the j
amendment definitely out of the con- j
Mitutlon. Sheppard 's friends, how-i
ever, believe he will speak and sound
the keynote for the renewal ot effort
to bring back national prohibition.
LOST VOIR LATCH KEV?
CALL KIHK DEPARTMENT j
MEMPHIS. Term. i Firemen do
not cotxern themselves entirely with !
putting out firee. j
Official reports of live Memphis fire
department mentioned the following
"rescue' that had nothing to do
with blaaes: !
"Rrleaj-ed girts locked In pantry. j
"Released man locked In on third .
floor " i
"Party locked out of apartment. Let ;
in one on second floor."
"Lady locked out. Let her In. . ;
SOI Til PAW CLIH OROAMZEO
MllAaEDOEVIU-B. OA. t A eel- 1
entlfic study of left-handed persona' j
psyv'hokwtcal reacitona is the object i
of the ' Southpaw club ' crganixed at 1
Georgta State collece for women with
membership restricted to "port-aid-
era." The director is Or. O rarer Harris
Wetober. head of the education de
partment.
Electricity is said by scientists to
control the weather, which nrny ex
plain why It Is sometimes shocking
a rather.
TODAY
AROUND
A CHRONICLED BY TUB DALLY LEASED fTIKI ,
OP TIIS ASSOCIATED PRESS
KLAMATH' ACTS ON I.IQt'OK
KLAMATH ALLS. Or-.. Dec. 5 iP
The drug store ' became- th' exclu
sive unit' for liquor distribution In
Klamath FaUs today.
The city council, accepting a sweep
ing revlslon'of an' ordinance provid
ing for privately owned bcttle houses,
authorised drueglsis to go Into the
liquor' business s.- seen us the 30th
state formally-' ratified repeal. The
license fee as placed at S260.
Klamath Fall-', leader in the fight
for municipal control, completely re
organized Its prc-rrom last night. The
changes came when Mayor Willis E.
Mahoney considered irse plan of in
stalling privet; cr municipal liquor
stores unworkable. ,
TlircK MEV TO' MEET
8ALEM. Dec. 5 ijFl Another mass
meeting of the Crecon Truck Owners'
and Partners Protective association
will be held here tomorrow night to
Some Speakeasies I
To Shun Licenses;
(Continued Prom Page One)
cent alcohol.
The site of New York's famous
Belmont bar Is now a beer garden,
and the bar Itself has been set up in
the basement of a suburban New
Yorker's mansion . . . The domestic
production of whisky in 1910 was 82
million gallons. . . . The stock of
Ipgol whliOty Irt 1932 wa only slight
ly over 16 million gallons, or' Just
enough to trickle over nine weeks.
CorktnlU To Wine?
Al Capone. czar or prohibition rum
runners, hailed repeal in his prison
cell at Atlanta. . . . Imbibing con
noisseurs from cocktails to wine. . . .
Westerville; Ohio, home of the anti-
saloon league, Is still dry . . . Dur
ing prohibition, night clubs sold
spurious champagne for $17 a quart
It was Just apple cider charged
with ftzs which cost 80 cents a quart
to manufacture.
Thousands of still existent speak
easies, their proprietors wondering
whither, whither, new? . . . Ixzy
Einstein, most colorful of dry raid
ers. Is a ball bond agent . . . The As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment estimated that 300.000
gallons of hard liquor was consumed
annua ly while the eighteenth amend
ment ruled.
Bars, Bars. More Bars j
San Antonio's historic Buckhorn
saloon. ' with silver dollars in the
floor, became an effet curio shop.
. . . The ancient Waldorf-Astoria bar.
made of Santo Dominso mahogany
boards, was chopped to bits,, and
given to sentimental souvenir seek
ers In 1930. . . The first of Man-
Demonstration!
Every rug will le cleaned with VAPO the wonder
years hns lx?en helping to keep America's homes and leading hotels spic
and swn. ,
Vapo Rug and Upholstery Cleaner
VAPO cleans so easily! A few brisk strokes of the brush, dipped in VAPO
solution all the original beauty restored to your carpets, nigs, or up
holstered furniture. Without a doubt, it is the finest cleaner that we have
ever introduced to La Grande housewives. Do not miss the demonstra
tion, as it will I instructive and save you many hours of hard work in
cleaning.
Come and See For Yourself Bring Your Rug
Mrs. Salter Will Clean it For You Free
FITZGERALD'S
5 FURNITURE CO. .
Friends and Furniture Our Business
IN'BEIEF.INAND
OREGON
determine future policies. ' Offlcere of
the group are Cissatlsfled with bus
snd truck law amendments recom-
mended' by the roads and highways
commuiee.
MOH'lT CONTKOll APPROVED
PORTLAND Dec. 8 on About
(100.000 will be-snent In Omn .nrt
77.100 In Washington for mosquito
riiiuiiMiiun ma control work, and
i iw men' in tne two states will he
hired' to carry on this work. It was
; revealed through the civil works ad
ministration office here.
The work will start Immediately,
.consisting largely of diking, draining
and brush cutting.
.' rOl'NTERFEIT DOLLAR
SALEM. Dec. 5 w A counterfeit
silver dollar was detected here yesterday.-
indicating counterfeiters re
cently active In Northern California'
may have worked north, police said.
Library Ghats
(By Mabel E. Doty, Librarian)
The library has now seven books
which- are on the teachers reading
circle list for 1933 and 1894.
Boas "Our New Ways of Teaching-."
- Dans. "Unci- Sam's Atttc".
Kltson -r Find My Vocation."
Lampman "Northwest Nature
Trolls."
r"elscii "Hcsu. to' -rjjewiedge."
Thralls "Geography In The Kele
mentary. Grades."
Wilkinson "Poetic Way of Release."
To meet the demand- for material
on D'.el engines the book "Ameri
can Diesel Engines" by Lacey Morri
son has recently been purchased ani
Is now ready for circulation at the
public library.
hattan's new bars under repeal1 Is a
black glass and sliver affair, illumi
nated by a glow of concealed lights,
and cost 50.000.
Any route one may choose, there
will be dry spots on' the transcon
tinental train Journeys despite pro
hibition's repea!;
New York to California travellers
along the northern route will find
the dining car liquor cabinet locked
In Ohio. Iowa, Nebraska. Wyoming
and Utah.
The southern route offers slightly
less aridity because of Colorado and
New Mexico.
New York led all states In number
(of rail visitors to Yellowstone na
itional park -last season, with Penn
sylvania second, Illinois third and
New Jersey fourth."
Will Work on Your Rugs
And Upholstered Furniture
Mrs. Salter Will Clean a Rug
For You Absolutely FREE
(Up to Size 3x6)
TOMORROW ONLY
Bring a small rug into our fur
niture store tomorrow and
have it cleaned with VAP0
without charge. Come even if
you don't bring a rug. Tomor
row only, Mrs. Salter will be
here to show you how you can
make your rugs and carpets
look like new, without ever
taking them off the floor.
ALEXANDER LEGGE
DIES IN CHICAGO
' CHICAGO, Dec. S Death from
a heart attack has ended the career
of Alexander Legge. 67-year-old presi
dent of- the International Harvester
company and former chairman of the
federal farm ooard. who was known
to his friends a "The Iron Man."
Mr. Legge. called '"The Iron Man"
because of his seemingly tireless' ef
forts, died suddenly 8-andar at his
home in suburban Hinsdale, where
he had been working in bis garden.
During the war he was director of
the war industries' board. He was
the second important figure in the
nation's war time affairs to die with
in two weeks; The other was his
close friend, Edward N: Hurley, head
of the war time shipping board.
Utah Jim Named
Per start Minister
Washington; Dec. s v wn-
llam H. Horn lb rook, of Salt Lake City,
was reported in diplomatic quarters
Monday to have been decided upon as
American minister to Persia:
Announcement of Hornlbrook's
name Is expected to follow an ac
ceptance by Persia.
Horni brook would -succeed Charles
C, Hart, former Washington news
paperman.' who has' resigned and Is
now in the capital. ;
Hornibrook Is a' former Oregon
newspaper publisher.
THIRD MASS EMIGRATION
- TO B JAPAN'S LARGEST
HSTNCHINO irP in pursuance of
Its policy to colonize Manchukuo. the
Japanese government at the next ses
sion of the lmperiad diet will ask for
appropriations to send 2,000 addi
tional families to tills country.
This will be the third and largest
group eponsored by the Tokyo' gov
ernment. The new emigrants will be armed
to deal with bandits. They will be
settled along the HslnkUig-Tumen.
the Hulan-Hailun. and the Lafa-Har
bin railways.
Finland Rejects Midget Soldier
HELSINGPORS Ul In the an
nual enrollment of conscripts for
Finland's army a peasant four feet
tall and weighing only 56 pounds re
ported at the barracks. He was al
lowed to return home.
SOVIET Bl VS ITALIAN PLANKS
ROME irP) Five Italian seaplanes
have been purchased for a Siberian
air line between Vladivostok and
Fetropavlosk. a distance of more
than 3900 miles. Soviet officers flew
the first plane north.
XOX-PLAVISG COACH WINS
KANSAS CITY. Kan. uP) Percy
Parks, football coach whose teams at
Wyandotte High school here have
been unusually successful, never has
taken part In the sport as a player.
cleaner that for
.K R A
COUPLE WILL
RESIDE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McDonald, after
making their home in Pendleton dur
ing the past year, have returned to
their home hv La Grande at 1710
Walnut street. Mr. McDonald was
transferred to Pendleton by the O.
W. R. and N. Co.
VMOy PERSONALS
Alias Frieda Brown, wlio is attend
ing Northwestern business college in
Spokane, spent her Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A.. Bell and chil
dren and- his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. 'Bell, drove to Lewis ton1 to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation.
After spending a few days visiting
at the home of their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bingham. Mr. and
Mrs. Dell Allen' and her brothers.
Kenneth and Max Johnson, drove
back to Berkeley, Cal. Sunday.
Dr. A. C. McAllister, district super
intendent, gave the morning address ,
at the Methodist church Sunday and
held a quarterly conference after
wards. -
Columbus Arthur Lee died Thurs
day morning following a paralytic
stroke and funeral services were con-1
ducted from the Cock undertaking'
parlors Saturday afternoon by Rev. R.
C. Lee, The deceased was born in '
Colorado, April 1. 1879 and had lived
many years in Union. He Is survived
by his widow and one daughter. Mrs. j
Chester Green, of Union. Two Dro-
thers, Frank and Ed Lee. reside in
Union and a third brother. Elmer, Is
critically, ill In the hospital at Enter
prise. ,fV".
Mrs. N..W. Frees, state vice presi
dent of the state Parent Teacher as-
f5!o" snd "-mbers of the La
Grande City Council of P. T. A. held j.
a school of instruction at the Union
hotel Saturday afternoon for the offi
cers and committee chairmen of the
newly organized P. T. A. She had an j
interesting tuopiay oi exmuiut uuu
posters to use in her talk. Those'
who attended the meeting were the
officers: Mrs. L. 2. Terrall, Mrs. Oliver
Turner. Mrs. Ida Cline and Mrs. Don--,
aid Gale; and chairmen, Mrs. J. F.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Carl Eddy Mrs. Dale
E. Richards. Mrs. Ray Baum. Mrs. E.
F. Reuter and Mrs. Will Vogel.
Mlsa Connie Rees came up from
Portland to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs; Hal Rees.
Miss Margaret Callahan came over
from Imbler where slie teaches in
the high school to spend Thanksgiv
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Callahan. . .
Exploration of arctic regions to
fill in blank spots on the map and
open up new trade routes is being
undertaken by the Soviet government.
5SsMfc
KING COAT.
c,Jrmfie,d&Rirfson ,(
Thone Main vi
308
WEATHER HERE '
REMAINS MILD I
Weather continued mlkt " in
Grande today with the sXjr' clftutty
and the weather man promising raia
or snow lor tonight and Wednesday
with the possibility of slightly worml
er woather In tho Immediate futurg
A southerly gale is blowing otl the '
Oregon coast. '
There was no precipitation in the
34-hour period ending at 7. o'clock
this morning. This morning's mini,
mum of 30 above was the coldest so
far registered la La Omnde this
week. . ....
5 A
KNTEHl'lilhB PEltSOXALg-
S
Mr. and Mrs. John Branson return,
ned Thursday from a honeymoon trip
to Salt Lake. They were married last
week In Prultland, Ida., and contlmi.
ed on a brief trip:'- Friday evening
the choir of the Methodist church
visited t6em lor a- brtof reception.,
William Raymond McKenzle pastes,
away at ' his home ' near; .Wallowa
Thursday. He was born Nov. la, lagcy
at Summervllle. He had spent, the
last 30 years of his life near Wallowa,
with the exception- of the ;ime spent
In the army during the World war.
He leaves a wife and several brothers
and sisters. Funeral services were con
ducted at the Presbyterian church,
Sunday, Dec. 3 by Rev. Weston
Shields and the Fort Kruse post. Am
erlcan Legion of Wallowa an-3 the
Chief Joseph post. American Legion oj
Enterprise. Burial was In the- Sum.
mervlUe cemetery. .-
Mrs. Maud May Brooks, age
years, passed away at Joseph Wed
nesday. She was a- newcomer to the
county, having been In Joseph about
3 months. Funeral services were held
at Enterprise Friday, Dec. I.
Resinol Helped.
My Skin in 3 Dayg
"When I decided to try Rerfinol'
Soap and Ointment, my com-
plexion was a sight from pimplta
and blackheads I had a horrid,
muddy looking akin and whan
I used powder it looked cvei
worse.. After three day use of.
the Rasinol Ointment andRi
nol Soap, I could see an improve"
mcnt. Now all my friends tell
me how well my skin looks."
(Signed) Mrs. M. N.
NtmeMBanMl. St.LoUlS.Mo. (
At all druggists!
FOR FREE TRIAL packe ot
Ointment snd Soap-with roar copy of oat
new booklet on Skin Treatment, write to
Resinol. Department PC-t, Biltimora. MJ.
That's why
KING COAL
is so Economical
Through the veara
KING COAL has buill
llie reputation of "King
of Fuel?-' because, for
e.v.elT burning purpose.
King Coal lasts longer
and delivers more fuel
value per dollar.
Be economical Call
your KING COAL
dealer now.
Produced by
UNITED STATES
FUEL COMPANY
Kewhouse Building
Salt Lake City