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nfi ns Py e t siv Baat ie Sun Insurance Ofice Ltd F A Tucker, Home Ins Co, Ernest S Gail, Agt ... 110 Te in io Aet w ony. n =< W . _E Eichler, Agt .........._.____ Insurance goc‘l.l‘lch America, H W Zimmer, Roy B ZarWelle, Otto ..... Wurth, Albert J (Dr) Wyles, Roy E ... Wyles, Tom R Yager, Florence Yarger, Greig O ....... York, George Fred‘k . Younglove, J A ... Zabel, T J _..._._._._..â€" Zagalia, Louis Zahnle, Fred ..____... Zahnle Zahnle Zengeler, John, Inc ... Ziligan, Geo J Jr ... Zimmerman, H_W fooe rrmps" . + n + Zischke, Herman A Alliance Insurance Co, Hill Stone, American Ins Co, Atias . Assurance Zeisler, Paul ..__.. Zengelerâ€"Horan, Inc Zengeler, John ‘..... Woolworth Co, Inc . Worth, Elizabeth S Wrenn, William B Wright, Charles A Wright, Clark G ... Wright, C M s Wright, C S ........ Wright, J B __ _ Wright, Naney ......_. Wright, William ~R Wurm, William W W.cty‘s Ice Cream Co Wizelman, Bernard ... Wolf, C L .... Wolff, Allan I ............ Wolff, Hugh Wood .. Walters, A E . Wonnell, Kent W Wood, Edward C . Wood, Emily S . Wick, George . Wicks, Frank ... Wieboldt, Werner A Wieder, Lyle R ... Wieder, Norman Wiener, Sidney H Wilber, Frances N Wilbur, Harding .. Wilder, Thomas M Wilinwon, Vance Will, Howard R .. Willard, Charles B .. Whitiock, Luther E Whitman, John R . Whitnex, Arthur C Whitsell, T 8 ; Whitworth, C R . Wichman, Frank 8 White, John P _ White, Stuart E.. White, William W Whitcomb, G W while, Cime® . â€"._ White, Donald O Wennberg., Charles R Wenninger, W C ... Werhsne, R E _...... Werbniak, Anton ... Werthcimer, Jq-r 5 Wesling, Orville , Whinery. Charles C Weiman. L R Jr Weissenberg, Edward C Weldin. Mame .. ... Welser, David L Wellnsan, Lester R Weinfeld, Gustay (Dr Welnfcid, Gustavy tDr} THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1989 Laurence Lucille A Pau) H (Dr) Tire & Auto Store B (Dr) Hill & Stone, Agts Co. Hill & Stone 10 2120 1950 1550 110 110 120 120 100 150 70 10 100 200 _10 170 150 10 250 200 100 170 150 50 10 100 160 T5 _t0 1990 100 170 100 10 10 10 10 10 Effective September 1, 1939, the rule pertaining to the use of borâ€" rower‘s card has been changed. Beâ€" ginning September 1st the new rulâ€" ing reads: "Books will be issued to borrowers only upon the presenâ€" tation of their library identification card." Taylor and Brookins were taking the hurdles with perfect timing, and all the men were running well. Like greyhounds they came down the track, leaping over the hurdles in stride. Once, in the heat of comâ€" pettion, Taylor knocked over a hurâ€" dle and was temporarily thrown off" balance, but righted himself marâ€" velously and pressed on. Near the finish line it was the Americans, ‘ Taylor and Brookins again, fighting, straining, putting everything they had into those last terrific strides. In the end it was F. Morgan Tayler of Grinnell Colâ€" lege, Iowa, who broke the tape first, with Charley Brookins of the Uniâ€" versity of Iowa a close second. Taylor‘s time of 52 3â€"5 seconds was the fastest time that had ever been made for that distance. Unâ€" fortunately Charley Brookins was disqualified. It was ruled that he had not taken one hurdle cleanly. The victory in the hurdles seemed to inspire the entire United States team. They went on to win the Olympiad with 255 points, to Finâ€" land‘s 166, and Great Britain‘s 85 %. Who would take the finals? The crowd waited eagerly for the anâ€" swer as many tongues in many lanâ€" guages discused the event. The startâ€" er placed the six finalists in their respective places. Then a brief moâ€" ment when the athletes leaned forâ€" ward for the start. The report of a pistolâ€"and six athletes leaped forâ€" ward, almost as a unit. at Colombes, the tables had been turned and Brookins had won his heat in the semiâ€"finals with Taylor at his heels for second place, Ivan Riley of the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago had won the second heat over Blackett of Great Britain, to give the United States the third qualifier in the finals. witness the events of the third day of the 1924 Olympic games. The Americans‘ attention focussed on the starting line where three of their fellowâ€"countrymen, with Andre of ett of Great Britain, were to comâ€" pete in the final grueling test. The three Americans were all products of the Middle West, and two of them, Taylor and Brookins, were Iowans. They had been riâ€" vals for a long period before their participation in the Eighth Olymâ€" piad. Their Olympic duel had startâ€" ed in the final heat of the American Trials at Harvard Stadium several weeks before, when Brookins had been favored to win, but Taylor had beaten him to the tape in a close fAnich.â€" Theu, jusi yesierday, here 122 N. First 6i. . Phone 77 Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. First house north of Central svenue on Rast side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP 21 North Second Street DAHL‘S 25 South Second Street at the New York World‘s Fair. There the Camp orchestra, band, choir, and ensembles were presented in a series of ten major concerts, hMfi-u&hfifirW WYM'GH’.P‘M wisit the Exhibit ast the Gate International Exposition at San Francisco. 900â€"18. FOR GREATEST SAF AND ECONOMY PUT A NEW TUBE IN EVERY I Firestone cHamriON 1st Tire ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE $ 1338 Haak‘s Auto Supply RF omm e Charlotte, who is a third season Musicamper, has made an enviable record this summer. As a member of the newly established drama guild under the direction of Stewâ€" art Bosley and Douglas Ferguson of the Yale School of Drama and of Broadway, she was starred in two Pilayhouse productions, on the staff for others. She was chosen by popâ€" ular elections to represent the Girls‘ Camp in New York, served as secâ€" retary of the Girls‘ Council, won the tennis tournament, and took a first place in the swimming meet. For musical activities, Charlotte played in the 150 piece orchestra vyou 1':'!' Firestone 10 over coast to coast YOURr OLD TIREâ€"OTHER SiZES PROPORTIONATELY $10.30 13.20 Ist Tire 17.40 Tire 50% $6.15 fard the Hivesione‘ Symphony Gechemen hand Coor t et Speaks and _ the Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under the WmmmmNanm broadcasting weekly over a major network, and studied violin with Boris Schwars of the Toscanini NBC Symphony. Both Morton and James played in the violin section of the National High school orchestra and studied violin with Mr. Schwars At one time Morton assumed the responâ€" sponsible position of assistant conâ€" cert master, achieved in competitive tryouts. In the fall he will enter Swarthmore college. ~James under the supervision of the athletic counsellor was awarded the Junior Lifesaving Certificate of the Red Cross, and achieved placâ€" ings in both track and swimming meets. $15.45 19.80 21.8 26.10 vol‘ sAYvt Firestone convor LJ Phone Highland Park 391 f LOW. Higniand Park 567 E. K. CATTON PAGE TWENTYâ€" Store