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> CThe Lake County Regiater «~--PAGE FOUR ."wo recently woul ¢ so if someone ha 4 to ask whether it is | \ . Aiwent "or "perspire; z: s dr ~6) »aatet amiroceneon * §I 6 /00 he's ho scb Py commate Seaen' Y\ two rides in it. wWHY MANY MEN FAIL One of the stories told about Judge Gary, the late chairman of the United States Steel corporation, was that he was passing a farm which he owned, and he saw his tenant sitting on a rail fence, doing nothing. "Can you make any money sitting there?", asked the energetic steel magnate. He no doubt argued that with all his great ability he had had to hustle for his success, so that the chances of an ordinary man who just sat and watched things go on, were very poor. The amount of time spent by many men in watching someone else do things, accounts for a lot of failures in Illinois. Probably this is one reason why the cost of living is a little lower than it was, although higher wages are being paid in many industries. Labor troubles add to the cost of commodities, not merely through higher wages, but by interruption of work and change of workers. One of the best ways of reducing pro-- duction costs is for labor and capital to get along well together. A YEAR OF FEW STRIKES There have been fewer strikes during the first half of 1927. than in any similar period for 12 years, according to the chair-- man of the industrial relations committee of the National Association of Manufacturers. The banker > gives a more practical example of his point, when he says that $50 a month placed in a savings bank pay-- ing 3 per cent will net the saver in thirty years the surprising sum of $29,113, or if invested at five per cent in bonds will become $41,609 in the same period of time. REWARDS OF SAVING A Chicago banker has found that if the "widow's mite," assuming it to be a cent, had been invested 1900 years ago at 5 per cent semi--annual interest, compounded, it today would reach the brhin--tiring sum of $563,100,000,000,000,000,000,-- Any school boy can catch the lesson of thrift which these examples teach. Thrift as an abstraction may not have much of an appeal for youth, but in such terms as the Chicago banker While official agencies are studying what should be done about the Mississippi Valley flood problem, civilian volunteers are also active, and plans for prevention are appearing on every side. The variety and multitude of their recommendations prove the magnitude of the task. It also indicates that safety is going to rest upon not one remedy but upon a combination of them. uses, the subject becomes practical and interesting and illustrates that habits of industry and thrift bring their reward. Now the banker or no other person would say that the widow ought to have invested her mite rather than give it to the cause she did, but every person will point to it as an illu-- stration of the tremendous expansion a small sum of money will experience if placed at compound interest. | Levees and more levees. Spillways to carry off the surplus waters, and thus save cities situated as are New Orleans and others which lie below the level of the Father of Waters. Reforestation and a new type of hill--farming to prevent run-- ningoff and gullying. Fertilization of the Mississippi flood plain with flood mud and its systematic cultivation. Storage reservoirs to hold back a part of the flood waters. Two questions in relation to this problem the next con-- gress is to be called upon to decide. First it will determine, if the several blocs can agree, what plan of prevention is to be followed. After that it will say, provided enough vote the same way, who is to pay for it. The public either within or outside the flood area is not concerned so much with the method to be pursued as long as some method is pursued. But there is likely to be some division of opinion on who is to foot the bill, and it will be a formidable one. The question is will the cost all come out of the federal treasury or will it all come out of the treasuries of the states directly concerned, or will it be divided between the two? Some will argue that the nation as a whole should assume full responsibility. Others contend it is a burden that cannot rightly be placed upon the shoulders of taxpayers outside the flood territory. And there is g third group which thinks the nation should help the menaced states help themsclves. A Chicago editor says people are becoming more u&"d more law--break-- ers. But thi of the increasing supply of laws. _ _ Our idea of a pessimist is the Libertyville man who puts out the light just to see how dark it is. We read in a magazine that most high--salaried men are husbands. High salaries are quite an aid to Cupid. A five--dollar bill was picked up| in the ocean by fishermen 500 miles | ,m{:'rmfioto'::'l': from shore. And yet there 'mlg',,, York to Paris ng who say the dollar doesn't 29 ) p jsed airline. Ts Tar as it used to. | s % Australia has automobiles equip-- to run on railroad rails, :%ich ron more way to beat the locomo-- tive over the crossing. Mumd--ch-monmu,mc.nmmomau rtwville. Iliinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. lIssued weekly. When a Libertyville man with h".audsmtob"{sho«for all of them he must be of the belief that they're walking around the The warm days we've had in Lib-- 'w.,.e'myvoddn'thnvebeen so bad if someone hadn't called up to ask whether it is proper to say "swent" or "perspire." KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, ALONG THE CURBSTONES Succevding the Waukegan Gazette PROBLEMS OF THE FLOOD in away the other he's going to get A MAN ABOUT TOWN FRANK H. JUST, Editor Observations By So far as we know no American automobiles are made of leather. And yet they keep a fellow strapped. # # s A New York editor wantsa law to | prohibit | women attending prize | fights. Maybe he figures that wo-- ' men see fighting enough at home. The world is getting better. You seldom see a man carrying around a gold toothpick in his vest pocket any more. In the old days the supreme court decided the fate of a law. Nowadays common indifference does it. b'nn hillsl of life may look hi::\e, ut as long as you can see peo firther up it's a sign you can get there, too. 2. ak A Libertyville r@#der sends this one in and calls Rmtry: "I tried to borrow from a nd, but he didn't have a bone; he was so weak financially he epulé'!_ stand a loan." As we understand the policy of the new king of Roumania he is for more lollipops and fewer spankings. The average ille boy be-- WMu~whmyym who has more than one automobile. tyville man to make the trip from Wonder who will be the first Lib-- over the pro-- CALA DAY AT Saturday was a full day at Lake Forest eol{cgc when three major events took place during the after-- noon and evening. The freshman-- sophomore class rush opened festiv-- ities in the afternoon followed by the football game between the var-- sity and frosh elevens. In the eve-- ning a get--acquainted dance was held in the Institute building after which fraternity and sorority rush-- ing parties were held. The Sophomore class proved its supremacy over the yearlings when it upheld its rights and protected its class flag which was hoisted to the top of a twelve foot pole. The frosh made many attempts to climb the greased pole and replace the soph flag with their own green bunting but it was a fruitless task. The football game between the varsity gridders and the freshmen was a onesided battle. In fact the greenlings were no match for the experienced eleven. _ The contest clearly showed that the yearlings need more seasoning before they try their stuff against the varsity. The first game of the season will be held this Saturday, when Coach Floyd Brown takes his gold coast eleven over to Hillsdale, Mich., to play the Wolverine school in a re-- turn battle for the one staged at Lake Forest*last year. _ Since a scoreless tie resulted on the former meeting of the two teams and Hills-- dale has both lost and gained ma-- terial while Lake Forest lost ma-- terial, it looks as though the down-- shore gridders will have a tough battle in their season opener. Lake Forest, by its adoption of | the one year rule prohibiting fresh-- men from varsiey competition, has gained nothing in the line of new materal this season while the seven lettermen of last year who did not return, will be lost to the Lake county eleven. The six other letter-- men who are back include: Captain l Ray Biorklund _ and Englund, guards; ,Neal Dickson, tackle; Fer-- ' ner, center; Martin and McCall, halfbacks. | ZION POLICE START PROBE OF PREACHER family there where he disappear-- ed last week. NMZ Adsemenpms AOMOW: EC PAARCARSR MOMR OO "If there are records of thes®|buildings, ample exits and to have marriages against me I am sure | regular fire drills. they occurred while I was under | _ "A similar responsibility and duty the spell of amnesia from whxch{ rests upon those having charge of I suffer." ___ 2o | theatres, hospitals, churches, hotels, --Still protesting his innocence des-- ' public halls and other.places where pite the denunciation of Mrs. Marie | fire would endanger lives. Thomas "the conscientous church "Public officials should enforce worker" whom he was to have mar-- ; strict fire regulations by proper or-- ried Monday after leaving a wife inldimmce: and systematic inspections. Columbus, Ga., the Rev. Willis F.| "Mayors, fire chiefs, chambers of Monday waited the arrival of| commerce and civie °g'lfl'ufi°nl a #ty Sheriff to take him back s_!n.t:l:bcoopenute to' ;ee ;:':e:-e- Meck\enburg , N.C. tic servation o ire tion ',". 'bo ':"'M,h formall Week is had in every community. In-- te . Y | structive talks and programs should charged with bigamy by on# of th¢ |p, nolq in schools. It is suggested four wives credited to him since bis| that civic organizations devote a disappearance ten days ayo ; meeting in October to fire prevention Mrs. Thomas was quoted _ &5 | anq that this meeting be during Fire saymsg that on the eve of their in | prevention Week, if possible. -- Co-- tended marriage Pastor Jordan told operation of press and pulpit is also here he was married "not only ONCe | jnvited." Confronted with the accusations the preacher exclaimed, according to Chief Carroll: 'TWere he -- will '(be _ formally charged with bigamy by ong of the four wives credited to him since his disappearance ten days ayo Mrs. Thomas was quoted as sayimsg that on the eve of their in-- tended marriage Pastor Jordan told here he was married "not only once but perhaps twice." A loaded revolver was found in Jordan's grip according to a state-- ment credited Mrs. Thomas _ who took out the shells. Mrs. Thomas said she _ sympa-- | _ Are you fond of corn? thized with the minister because he | _ Then you will find much of inter-- was a sick man but regretted the 'est in the corn exhibit now open to publicity given to her. | the publicqin the Department of Bot-- "I met Jordan in Detroit lu(|'".y at Field Museum of National July," she said. "He told me his | History. . . wife had been dead for 10 years and | _ Here you will find corn and varie-- told me he loved me. He left and | ties most people never dreamed of, promised to return and claim me and specimens of corn from ancignt as his bride and last week he wrote and e\-en' prehx.itorlc times. T'he_re from Columbus, Ga., saying he was | !8 COMN which was used by the cliff Un h " marry me." dwellers, found in the ruins of the coming here to Y n habitations of those early people in mmz i _ Arihs:n. There is comi burned to x a char by the mound--builders, found BUILDING WORK R in the famous mounds they left be-- hind in Ohio. There is mummy corn, THROUGH WINTE taken from the graves of ancient . rommertymzal Peruvians at Ancon and Iquique, Building and allied trades cense' y eg't : ui k to suffer from winter slump as the letru'. w'r'c r;ellt- ?.t':\ :p{::re&fl{j b«r; lar winter building bogey is pur in ine 1e * e yead, neet popuia C TLE food. "I met Jordan in Detroit last July," she said. '"He told me his wife had been dead for 10 years and told me he loved me. He left and promised to return and claim me Building and allied trades cease to suffer from winter slump as the popular winter building bogey is routed, says George E. Warren, as-- 'istant general manager of the Portland _ Cement -- assuciation _ of "w.ee buauers are p.annming now | for construction straight through | the cold weather season. Use o' 12 months in the year instead of eicht or nine eliminates the loss from seasonal depression that has been so costly to industry." | Construction engincers agree that building in winter is not only prac-- tical, but highly desirable from the owner's point of view as well as the worker's. _ Structurally, build-- ing operations can go on through cold weather without any risk if or-- dinarvy brecautions are taken, it is dinary precau <tated. Employment during the winter months means that the economic stability of business will be main-- tained. Not only men employed on construction work but those supply-- ing building materials and engaged in the many lines touched by con-- (Continued from page Heavy producing "Ralelg: Bred" JERSEYS, including a number of RgGISTER OF MERIT cows. * COWS recently fresh. BRED HEIFER§, OPEN HEIFERS, HEIFER CALVES and a few "Raleigh Bred" bulls of serviceable 5C Your OPPORTUNITY to buy at your own price, cows in calf and their offspring by "Raleigh Bred" bulls out of prize winning sires and heavy producing Register of Merit dams. _ _ _ _ "'"r??:"&h"fii'?&?;'fi&h&fi, _attend this sale. Send for catalog to , . RAVINE FARM, LAKE COUNTY, PRAIRIE VIEW, ILLINOIS or to A. F. Block, Sale Manager, Route 6, Waukesha, Wis, LAKE FOREST Ravine Farm Jerseys First Public Sale At Prairie View, Lake C Saturday, October 8, 1927 55------HEAD------55 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 1) eveessvensenecontnennrennrncenenmennemnennnanenn struction are able to retain their Springfield, IIl., Sept. 26.--Under the Hrochmfion' of Governor Len 8 all 'cities 'and towns in the state of Illinois are asked to observe the period of Oct. 9 to 15 as Fire Prevention Week, with the holding .of appropriate 'programs impress-- ing upon the resident of the com-- munities that losses by fire are gen-- erally preventable. _ _ + "Maintenance of these standards, and 'with them buying power, is re-- flected automatically in the marts of trade, Healthy activity in a five billion dollar industry is stimulating to all others." GOVERNOR URGES FIRE PREVENTION Prociamation Designates October 29-- 15 As Fire Prevention Week f| The proclamation calls attention to the ,sct that a clean, well kept house seldom burns, and that évery citizen owes it to himself and loved ones to see that rubbish is cleaned us, that furnaces and flues are clean-- ed out and put in good shnte and th@t every precaution be taken to relieve fire hazards. The Proclamation The proclamation reads: Property worth $560,548,624 was wiped out by fire last year in the United States. Fifteen thousand lives were sacrificed. lllinois suffer-- "A clean, well--kept house seldom burns. Every citizen owes it to him-- | self and his loved ones to see that| | rubbish is cleaned up, that furnace | ' and flues are cleaned out and in good shape, that electrical wiring and nx' lconnccuons are safe, that gasoline' and oils are not used near fhires andl | that precautions are taken in ;ll' llhings which involve danger of fire. "Every business man and mum-| 'fu'turv-r should see that his place is l kept scrupulously free from unneces-- ' sary fire hazards, that inflammable | products are properly stored -- and | that hazardous processes are kept 'under strict control. l ed $24,968,006 of the loss "This vast waste is wholly -- necessary. Carelessness is mpo"s- sible for at least three--fourths of it. If every individual would exercise ordinary care, the fire loss would be very small. "lIllinois which has been a leader in so many movements, can also be a leader in the great campaign to reduce fire waste, if public officials and citizens will cooperate. O "Now, therefore, I, len Small, governor of lllinois, do hereby ap-- point and proclaim the week from October 9 to October 15, 1927, to be observed in the state of lllinois as Fire Prevention Week. "School officials are responsible for the safety of the children and it is their duty to provide fire--safe buildings, ample exits and to have regular fire drills. "A similar responsibility and duty rests upon those having charge of theatres, hospitals, churches, hotels, public halls and other. places where fire would endanger lives. CORN EXHIBIT AT FIELD MUSEUM There are several varieties of corn raised by the Indians--brigh. pink corn grown by the Arikara tribes of North Dakota; Blue corn grown by the Zuni of North Dakota; and a type in which blue, yellow and red kernels appear, known as Fort Ber-- chold squaw corn, which comes from the same state, as well as other In-- varieties. There is a hybrid corn grown at Wichert, IIl., in which ap-- pear strains ef various Indian corn> mixed with modern varieties used for food both in the dining room an the barnyard. Many other types o both primitive and modern corns ar« in the exhibit. Also, indicative of the high e=-- teem in which corn was held by the ancient people of Peru, there are in the collection a carved stone effix: of an ear of corn, found among the remains of the Inca civilization at Cuzco, and a jar 500 years old, shap-- ed in the form of a Peruvian go«d of maize or of the harvest, with round grinning face, and round body, from whose neck to waist are sus-- ounty, Illinois, on enneanmenen en ++ 07 found in the ruins Jeft by the Uncay people "of the Bento Valley or Pory case of various lfil%, a case of edible vegetable cils the, plants from which they are derived, and a case showing various stages in the Beveral additional mmiq bot-- any exhibits have just complet-- ed at the museum and are now ready for visitors. Among these are a mlkhaof'cmandbeitm r8, '::lnct. nwphnttothofinrs;ed prod e Do There is also a case showing types of bread from many parts of the world. Included are cassava cakes elten"lz the natives of British Gui-- ang Plngua{. klow kow niew and cow kliep cakes of Siam, piki bread of the Hopi Indians, and 28-- pound loaf of Russian rye bread, and nn{ other varieties. Another case %p ays sixteen varieties of macar-- se in as many dltilur;n': sizesfa.nd pes, many greatly ifferent from the familiar kind. All thfile cases are additions to the Tene series on economic uses of plant products. JULE BACK IN MAJESTICG CAST With a cast embellished by the ad. dition of several. new _ stars, the Associate Players took off with high speed in their week's run of "Cradle Snatchers," the long--run farce com-- edy by Russell G. Medcraft and Norma Mitchell, at the Majestic theatre, in Waukegan. Both of Sun-- day's performances were greeted by packed houses which spoke well for the success of the filay for the re-- mainder of the week. s The return of William Jule was the most pleasing part of the whole play. _ He received prolonged ap-- plause when he made his appear-- ances in both the matinee and the evening performance. His part as the passionate Swede was one of the bright spots of the play and put him once more in the warm place he occupied before in the hearts of Waukegan theatergoers. Enticing Story "Cradle Snatchers" is the story of three wives, neglected by their hus-- bands, who decide to line up three college "shieks" for their own en tertainment. The lively run of talk and the comic scenes that follow keep the audience in good humor. Some of the scenes might be called a trifle risque, but on the whole the play is one of wit and satire. Among the new players who made their appearance in this week's play are Florence Ravenel, the leading lady; William Jule, Howard Lane, a new juvenile who knows how to act; Mildred June, and June Rose. Following is the cast for "Cradle Snatchers." Ethel Drake .. .. Mabel Aubrey Susan Martin Florence Ravenel Kitty Lad Fern Tarcona Henery Winton C. Jack Davis Oscar Nordholm William Jule Jose Vallejo Howard Lane Jackie 22ks. Mildred June Elinor _. . June Rose Howard Drake William Rath George Martin . Tom Post Roy Ladd .... J. Gordon Peters Paul Lester Fuller Next week the Players will pre-- sent "Sinners," a strong stirring drama. CHICAGO PROFESSOR NAMED MEMBER STATE COMMISSION Springfield, II1., Sept. 26.--Gov-- ernor Small announces the appoint-- ment of Prof. George A. Bogert of the University of Chicago as a mem-- ber of the state commission for uni-- formity of legislation. Prof. Bogert succeeds the late C. M. Clay Bun-- tan, of Kankakee, deceased. Other members of the commission are: James M. Graham, Springfield, Prof. Ernst Freund, University of Chicago; General Nathan William MacChesney, Chicago, and Oliver A. Harker, Champaign. Nothing gives the average Liber-- tKville voter a broader smile than this talk about "drafting" somebody for president. -- New Fall Coats PeC ears of cormn. This jar was June Rose William Rath Tom Post J. Gordon Peters Lester Fuller '. Jack Davis William Jule Howard Lane Mildred June STATE BUILDING SHOWS INCREASE Reports of Department of Labor For| In homebuilding during the same Eight Months Give Total of _ | period Rockford holds first place $329,487,407 | with provisions for 641 families; wornnmmtine | Decatur second, with 465 families, Springfield, Ill., Sept. 27.--Build--| and East St. Louis third, with 4438 ing operations in the state of I!!--, families. inois increased 30.1 during the mmmmmemed o oomnmntontoemmmmmmnimnmne. month of August, over the report| RECEIVE BIDS ON 82 for Jn;l}' as received gg' the Depan--l MILES STATE HIGHWAY ment Labor from of the lead-- _w.__ZZz ing cities of the state. Sixteen ad--| Springfield, IIl., Sept. 26.--Bids on ditional cities in the state showed | eighty--two miles of additional state increases during the month over the| highway are in the hands of the Di-- corresponding period for 1926. vision of Highways. Contracts will Despite the increase as reported in the number of building permits, amounting to $36,302,668, as com-- pared to $27,902,973 for July, this was a decrease of $9,701,966, or 21.1 per cent, over the corregponding period for 1926. O Eleven cities reported gains both over July, 1927, and August last year. These cities are Canton, Cic-- ero, Danville, Decatur, Elgin. Mur-- physboro, Oak Park, Peoria, Quincy, Rockford_ and Winnetka. | Chicago Takes Lead Chicago with a total estimate val-- ue of building authorized during August, amounting to $22,329,380, shows a gain of $6,929,950 over the jprevious month, or 32.4 per cent. However, this is a decrease of 20.6 per cent over the corresponding period of 1926, New housekeeping bluildings are planned for 2,503 fam-- | ilies. In the metropolitam area outside of Chicag>, Oak Park took first place during the month of Aucgust in the amount of building authoriz-- ed, with Evan:ton in secornd place. 'Outside of the metropolitan area. Waukegan leads in the value of building, with a tstal of 914.645. Rockford claimed second place, with Peoria third. In the same area Rokford took first jolace in home building, with provisions for, 103 families in new Awellings. Sed€ond place is held by East St. Louis, with provisions for 65 families; Decatur third, with 60 families. and Waukegan fourth, with 56 families. The total value of building auth-- orized in all of the reporting cities during the first eight months of the vear is $329487,407. Exclusive of Joliet, for which no figures were available prior to April, 1926, the total for the state for the corres-- nonding neriod of 1926 was $327,.-- 671.907, showing a gain during 1927 of 3.6 per cent. Most of the increase necurred during the early months of 1927, the more recent months as a rule showing a decrease as comnar-- Waukegan the value ed with the corresnonding period of 1996. Dempsey----Tunney Fight Pictures Thursday and Friday OCTOBER 6th -- 7th sile the See the slow movies of the fam-- ous seventh round and settle the dispute. Auditorium Theatre $5 591,317, leads in building authorized metropolitan _ area. First show at seven o'clock Four shows nightly. Admission 25¢ and 40c Springfield, Ill., Sept. 26.--Bids on eighty--two miles of additional state highway are in the hands of the Di-- vision of Highways. Contracts will be awarded sor this construction as soon as experts of the division have Slgured the lowest responsible bid-- er. during the first eight months of the present year. Rockford is .second with $4,849,801, and Decatur third, Included in the contracts being| figured is fourteen miles of high-- ways in DuPage county, which will be double the average width, and'is designed to relieve a (?art of the traffic coming out of Cook county, under the super--highways planned surrounding Chicagd. Apparently to W. A. Black Co., of Chicago is low bidder, asking $387,793.63 for one section of 7.48 miles, and $362,157.09 for a section of 6.8 miles, the two bids totalling a little less than three-- quarters of a million. -- _ _ Counties to receive a portion of this highway letting are: Adams, Cook, DuPage, Fulton, Marshall, Mason, Montgomery, Peoria, La-- Salle, Saline and Whiteside. IMPROVED CARE OF CHARITABLE WARDS FILLING HOSPITALS Bids were also received on a num-- ber of grading and bridge contracts Springfield, 1!1., Sept. 27.--Educa-- tion of the general public and the arousing of increased interest in the work which is being done by the state of Illinois in the care and treatment of state wards in the charitable institutions, is the main factor in the increase of populations in state hospitals, in the opinion of Dr. Alex S. Hershfield, state alien-- ist. Indulgence in bootleg aleohol is given as a contributing cause for this increase, by Dr. Hershfield. In Illinois the number of patients in institutions for the feeble mind-- ed has increased from 38.6 per 100,-- 000 to 54.2 during the past five vear period. Conditions in other leading states. wh;'ch are patterning after the efficieont care of Illinois, are similar. "People are learning," Dr. Hersh-- fieb said, "to have the feeble mind-- ed persons committed to institutions when the weakness is first apparent. Much of this weakness can be at-- tributed to the effect of Volstead Mqguor on the brain and nerves." little: I;fbefirwlle" schoolboy who de-- fined an island to his teacher as " inois has 284 electric generfating BM---'% per cent ofethe sta-- tions in the United States--which produce 8 per cent of the electricity generated in the country. dimple on the ocean." laymen, members of the Illinois Methodist Conference, meeting for the 104th annual session, were ex-- tended welcome with the opening of the conference by Gov. Len Small. 'Springfield, IIl., Sept. 26.--Five lgmd ministers and two hundred METHODIST CONFERENCE Is WELCOMED BY GOY. SMALL Sgringfield, Hilineis, has the first airplane landing field named for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. SMITH'S TA XI We favor giving the prize to the Stand at Lester's Novelty Store DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE 497 Main Motor Sales |AUDITORIUM] Miss Hapke at the Kimball organ. First show starts at 7:00 o'clock Standard Time. change your oil if you own a a Buick Wednesday, Sept. 28. TIM MeCOY, IN Tests by Buick at Gen-- eral Motors Proving Ground and by Buick owners in every section of the world --under every climatic condition An All--American romance, with an All--American hero, Tim McCoy. "The Frontiers-- man" is an outstanding his-- torical picture. "'The Frontiersman" wWITH CLAIRE WINDSOR --have proved that you need never change your oil if you own a Buick. Replenishments and inspection of the Buick oil--filter only are re-- quired. This is still another Buick contri-- bution to the economy and efficiency of motor car operation . . . afi-- other indication of Buick's greater value. Sedans . . #1195 to +1995 Coupes . . #1195 to 1850 Sport Models $1195 to {1525 Thursday--Friday, September 29--30th. "Painting The Town" BUICK4»1928 A wise cracking picture of a wise cracking youth who wise cracked himself into a for-- tune and the girl of his heart. Also Newlywed comedy, "C BERNARD" Before Buying PHONE 456 wWwITH PATSY RUTH MII LER AND GLEX TRYON All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Mih., nment Looo nds h dsA CX hnam cing plan, the most dessrable "SNOOKUMS ASLEEP" Kinogram News is averlable