The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 6

i AGE SIX LOLVELL HAS UIOJSUALDOG Alaska Sled Dog Apparently Understands All His Mas ter's Instructions. J. S. ColwU of VM Wnt Walnut atrMt, who opratm a aho stors lit til BoonvlU. takvt particular pride In th ownership of a (Ids which poaacaea an aim ait human Intelil nc.

Thla dot I an Alaska aled sometimes called a Bi'usher or i pixtfi breed collie and Alaaka timber wolf and baa fc'rkt strength and endjritnee. Mr. Colwell. In speaking to the uaea the aame language, the time tone of voice and Inflection an though ha were addressing fe liuman. The name of the dog la Hum.

lie waa given to Mr. Colwella young ect daughter aeven yeara ago. itura never haa been trained by i master, but haa an almost end It repertoire of tricka, Thla la due to the fact that he underatanda ev thins hla roaster aaya to him, and ti refire La ijulck to obey all In uctlons. Many Springfield peo I have no doubt aeen thla dog i about Uie streeta of the i ry. carrying a baaket In hla mouth.

theae occaalona Hum le not to be detracted from the particular pur ju upon which he la bent, but 3 "oco'a on hla way. Intent upon The carrying out of hla errand. He quite a list of friends as 19 evidenced by the fact that many pa user seeing him sitting in the doer of the store, lnvalrably stop lor a of the hand cr cherry "hello, jm which gcatlnr the aotr always ai swers In li own way, lifting Lug paw for the handshake, for Viilch seems to have a humuti appreciation. LEBANON MAN RECOVERING. Orvllla Atkinson, employed by week.

rr 4 EVERTON, MO BOY MAKES SHOWINO AT WENTWORTH ACADEMY John Tarrant Carlock of Evertoh, Mo, a student at the Wentworth Military academy, Is making a fine record In track thla year. In the Missouri State conference meet held here laat week, Carlock and three' team mates eetabllahed a new record In the half mile relay race, running It In 1 minute and 14 seconds, He also took second place in the 220 yard daah. Although thla is Carlock'a first year on the team, he has been outstanding in his ability aa a dash man. Jt la generally conceded that with another year of experience he will make good university material In track. He will be awarded a letter In athletics.

The Wentworth track team won the Missouri State conference cham pionship this year by barely nosing out Kemper In the meet. The Islington team scored 54 1 4 points compared to 61 1 1 made by the Kemper tracksters. Other schools which participated In the meet were Rockhurst college of Kansas City, Chilllco Business collage, and Kansas City, Junior college. First Baptist churcL, South ava nuo and Kim street, Lwts M. Hale, U.

pastor. Sunday school at' :30 a. Charles K. Martin, superintendent; Paul C. Jackson, director of orchestra.

Sermon subject at 11 "A Great Question." At II p. subject, "The (liory of the Cross." Rev. H. P. Seise, enlistment evangelist for this district, will speak at both services.

Six departments of the H. Y. P. U. will meet at 9:30 p.

m. Subject In senior unions: "The Power of God." Leaders: Senior, Miss Tressa Haguewood. Senior I Loyulty, Jewell Alexander. Inter I mediate No. 1 in charge of MIps Bula Htratton; No.

2 In charge lot B. G. Watklns; No. 1 in charge of Misses Jessie Klllff and Noveta Brown. Subject in Junior union, Honoring God on Our Vacations." puny, Lebanon, la recovering from leader, Miss Mary Frances Scolt.

Injuries to hla foot sustained when Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve the truck he waa driving overturned nlng at 8 o'clock, conducted by 'Charles K. Martin. pJILBRANSEN vJlhe Hegistering Piano 21111 YOCHI Like Gulbransen Music, too Ho ksppies ioScs anywhere BO ssaUr troop Baore closely knit tneetKer no bom life Sao congenial and isj (aUi then whet the es tettalasMM cemeis atound a Qulbra oil la the) teas of thousand cf Oufcraneta hntaia salt the a then and tnothcss Asatthaeooa ad daughters, "toorej or old, alt err das sen about tc All here the asm vena fullig for it. Good piswaaricpeJcfai ata net seaody tores sod understand. no ace Haste toenkrfincxKof thaOulbranetnl Children take to the Ootbtan Mas aararaUy, eagerly, aarhnst eetfcaDy.

so easy to play To sing then school songs OuW bransen accompaniment mj li 1 1 jlLentnckyBebe" Is such fan. QakY and easdy msstez Roll sdt thdr snrerest In seuak tn course and soatabi at where tedious fincer practice and long month and yeas of scody only dullk. ETTRA SAST AaiatMW) Je es ma Mensli WaHewsUs tMeed Eukula Attachment $15.00 Extra WATEJVRQOF weatherproof! aYEARPROgp More About the Duco Auto Finish it Aftsr weeks of hard driving, you can rub ordinary mud spots off Duco with a dry cloth, If you like, for only sharp pebbles will scratch the finish. The lustre gets higher and finer with age. AUTHORIZED DUCO REFINISHING STATION r.kCUTCHEON BROS.

MOTOR COMPANY 416 18 20 St. Louis St. Phone 627 1320 East Cairo Street Five rooms, serai modern, practically new. $3,200 $100 down, $50 per month. State Savings Trust Co.

Phone 2357 2358 11 '63 13 SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 192S SPRINGFIELD'S MINIATURE CITY "TINY TOWN" TO OPEN TOMORROW (Continued From Page One) working man to the stuccoed man sion of the millionaire. There are shops and blocks of business structures such aa one sees In every olty, of brick or con crete or stucco with rows 01 stores below, and the usual apartments overhead. There are the factories that grace any city and the railroad stations: there are Ice plants and car barns; there are churches without which no city la complete; there la a Young Men's Christian Association building and Bbrlne Mosque. In the civic, centers will be seen the high school buildings and the court house, the library and similar city buildings. Over to one side will be seen at the tar corner a tine farm home with frame house, and the accompanying barna and Implement sheds and all the farm yard appurtenances seen In such a home.

At prominent corners are to be seen the stuccoed filling stations where motorists stop their busy whirl about town to replenish their fairy Iron and steel steeds with the essential oils and gasoline and water. Near by la seen something new In business structures, also In stucco, an "Ice filling Not far away are to be found a movie theater, a barber ahop, an automobile sales room, civic or community maraet house; blocks of apartment houses built around a court are to be discovered on leading residential corners, Whrubbery adorns the homes and community centers while down the main thoroughfare Is the white lane of electric light standards, all bulit to scale and donated by the Westlnghouse Klectrlc company to help make Tiny Town look like a real town at night while the "Juice" for the same and the flood light Springfield Light and Traction company. All around the borders of the Tiny Town community are seen rows of booths, built and decorated by various local and out of town firms who are, thus bringing the attention of the publlo to their wares and services. As usual In such cases and with such exhibitions, there will be many free samples of goods and products given away day and night to the vis It otrx, but the main event will be the feasting of the eye on the really niarvlous work of design and construction that has been done by these Springfield youths In the making of homes and buildings done on a scale of 1 Inch to the foot and done so perfectly and artistically that no una can see them without real benefit. There will also be exhibits of the advertising posters made by both high school children and oth nud 6th grade purlls, and of books showing an entire home from Die front door to the back made by the children of the Springfield public fennels.

There will be shown nlfo models of interiors decorated, all of which will be given prizes by various firms of the city and by the Tiny Town board of the cham ber cf commerce. I'hese poaters unO t.ther designs by the cliiluren will bo worth the price of admis sion alone for the Ideas they will C' to pj p'e luterexted In sucl oik It Is sufe to tay. so people we know Lay, that no in the cf und bunir.ebs buiUli: cement vorkers. anvue and cviiyone lntaricd in a gnid home and its fu'tiifrtlngg, whether 11 builder or an owner, can afford to miss this show nor will they fall to get a real lusting benefit out of the viewing of the work these school children have done. Not a "toy" or but real etuff, although all on a small scale.

Euch evening there will be entertainment, from Boy Scout band to community singing and other musical and similar entertainment for the public to listen to while they are looking over the exhibits. Special events will be added at times and will be announced from day to day. The members of the Springfield Associated Retailers are giving away a child's admission ticket with every purchase of two dollurs or more in their stores while the show Is on. Prominent govern Tiny Town from the mayoress to the street cleaning depart ment will be on the Job every day and will actually rule the tiny city In. every respect.

The education they will gain from this work, to say nothing of what the. other children have gained from making this city With their own hands and hearts and hands, will alone repay anybody who spends a cent to soe (hit show and thus have It made possible for school children of this city to have done this work. Every man, woman and child will take away from Tiny Town some Idea or plan that will help tnem in some way. It Is the duty ot every Mis sourlan to see Tiny Town and see It at work. The rulers of Tiny Town are as follows: City manager Gordon Cum mlngs; secretary, Kda Iyde; assistant city manager, Mary Owen; secretary, Marjorle Bradshaw; mayoress, Hazel Wilholt; secretary, Havls Freeman; municipal judge, I Naomi Sherwood; secretary, Lu 1 ell Farmer; chief ot police, William Newberry; probation officer, Charles McKnlght; dog warden, George Crane.

Commissioner ot health and sanitation Kldon Cole; secretary, An Covey; assistant commissioner, Robert Klllbuck; city physician, Dale Rowden; commissioner weights and measures Urvllle Holbe; quarantine officer, Herschel Tracy; food and dairy commissioner, Clarence Pierce 1 city bacteriologist. Roy Middleton. Commissioner of streets and alleys, Floyd Gilmore; secretary, Vivian Steele; 1st engineer 2nd engineer Commissioner of publlo welfare, Wlnfield Little; private secretary. Marguerite Boyd; Children' home. Catherine Lloyd; Old Peoples home, Charles Yates; Detention home, George Payne; Human society.

Gay lard Week. Commissioner ot publlo utilities. Jssse Long; private secretary, Car ol Neal; commissioner city plants and property, Chaa Ferguson; plumbing and sewera; Inspeotor, Darhel Tltterlngton; eleotrlcal inspector, Glen Atteberry; head of library board, Julia VI Norcross; building inspector, Chaa. Martin. Commissioner of finance, Denill Mitchell; secretary, Marguarlte Woods; license collector, Ralph Pllmmer, Commissioner of recreation.

Dai sy atoiu. secretary, Jan "BUDDY" 1 POPPY PINNED OX CESKRAL PEItSHINQ OPENS AX Ml' Alt DRIVE II jejes mm ff i .1 Frederick Groves. Joy Authler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George V.

Authler of Minnesota, la seen here pinning a "Buddy" poppy on the lapel General John J. Pershing. This Inaugurate the poppy drive by the American Legion Poet of Mj. ota O'Kelley. Lynn Altaffer, Ernest Buckner, E.

C. Curtis, Allen Reed, Arthur Conus, Tommy Woodruff, Malcolm Major. Policemen CHIEF OF POLICE W1U lam Newberry Desk Sergeant Charles Mcknight Police Matron Helen Bennett Monday 1:30 and Tuesday 7:30 Paul Knox, Dorothy Buttrick, Wayland Fulllngton, Lewis Weav er. David Clever been. Buulres.

Glynn Stowe, Hobart orviue wiser, inanes nson, Elmer Davis, Roy ghertdon, Clar band. Formal presentation of the 'ec ted cast Is one of the outstanding "city" to the Tiny Town official I features of this Dhotoulav. All of tha family by Chairman W. A. McAtee leading players, which includes Con of Tiny Town executive board.

Address of welcome, Mayor W. E. Freeman. I Response. Mayoress Haxel Wll (holt of Tiny Town.

city manager of Tiny Town. Concert by Boy Bcout band. Inspection of building 1 and grounds. 7:10 p. m.

Concert by Boy Scout band. Tuesday, May 28 Grounds open from a. m. to 10 p. m.

7:10 p. m. Entertainment program by Jarrett and Reed Junior High acboola in co operation. Wednesdsy, May 27 Grounds open i a. m.

to 10 p. m. 7:10 p. m. Entertainment program by Boy Scout band No.

1 "Rookies" under direction of Prof. Ritchie Robertson. Programs for subsequent will be announced later. Po.tmBtr Billv Lincoln: as luw days In a special announcement issued last night the management of the Jefferson Princess theater stated that "Listen Lister" had been booked for showing at that theater. The new picture is an adaptation of the famous footlilght success of the same name that ran for almost two years on Broadway and also appeared na a big success all over the 1.

Municipal programs, Jean Jean country. Reed. 2. Swimming poola, Richard' As speaking stage success, "LIs Farrlngton i'ei Lester," was hailed as one of Oomm.ss'loner of water aupplyj the meatiest comedies ever produc Leonard RedUick, ed The screen version Is said to Commissioner of city planning, in cumruy ine eiuge Marquarlte Bradshaw. achievement.

The story Itself is uv t.nrnv Hnn.M Samnson one riotous lun ueing woven arounu secretary, Elixubeth Anderson. jh efforts of an old Lothario to City clerk, James Bodine; aecre h'i tarv Yal Strader 1 written in unthinking moments. vr. wvn Tarlclmrtonr employs a detective, named Lester, Ina overhead was donated by the 1 to recover the epistles which change sistant Smith; were entailed to Loren Clara. make the rich humor of the atory Superintendent of schools, Nor mmeriv man Mace.

Ltiipim wer envmred to devise new Board of education Lottie Miles, I aI)(j unummi One of the Nlda Harklns, Beach Aguert, Louise biggeKt difficulties encountered was Holiday, Fredrlka Avery, Ruskln t0ee thBt tn6 letter had a dlffer Bochm. ent medium of exchange each time The following police and firemen iTmg wag eventually accompllshsd were appointed: wltn tne regUIt that the action is CHIEF OF FIRR PF.PARTMENT fast and continuous throughout, Wayne Tarklngton Assistant Ralph Tucker Monday 1:30 and Tussday 7:30 Lester Jackson, Fobeit Dyer, Jake Lotven, Wayne Chrlsteson, Albert Black, Paul Abbott, Roger Hill, Morris Mink, Rollins Manes. Monday 7:30 and Wsdnssday ELECTRIC THEATER. In heading the cast of "If I Marry Again, which comes to the Electrlo theater commencing Monday fori three days, Doris Kenyon, stage and screen celebrity, begins her new atarring contract for First National Ulauchard Wltherspoon, Kugene ausplcloUB company, Finch, Henry McCaffrey, Wrllbur Peck, Julian Carrier, Harrold Starry, Elgin Swlneford, Dole Rowden, Featured In the cast with her are Lloyd Hughes. Frank Mayo, Hobart Hn.wnrtli.

Anna Q. Nllsson and Myrtle Stedman. John Francis Dll 1.V jjmAnmAv 7iM inn who directed "Flaming Youth Staniey Holllngsworth, rranK hanoiea tne megapnono, wuu Hudson supervising. Hailed as "the great American family picture," "The Goose Hangs Hlah." James Cruse' latest para mount production, opens a three iiav anrnrement at the Electric the ater starting Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In Its original form It was a pop ular stage success by Lewis Beach.

but t'ruze. with the help of his WnnHa and An. I thony Coldewey, has Incorporated comedy situations and bits or "busi Uuthrie, Olga Mctanun. weveianu 4hnt f)U. of th6 auetion Loub, Frances Jones.

Charles Hunt the Bpoken version because of the iui, niuieu Mnm.il. limitation of the stage. Monday 7:30 and Wsdnssday 1:30 As It unfolds on the screen, there ils an unaffected naturalness about It. an air of homey realism that ence fierce, neeu fierce, lwuis" I Medsker. Luclll.

BalK Marie Vtt, sua! run of pIctuF. plays. iieieii lThe story concerns Itself with an rie, tiiayiocK jonn minn. 'average American family typical Tueydsy 1:30 and Wsdnssday 7:30 folk and develops the Alvln fctockard Helen or dramatic, pathetic and comic Ivan Klncade, Iwls bcharpff, Ly jlnoldenu that pfople experience in Patterson, Sibyl reiler ueorge, The plot hlnReg on the sacrifices Green. Harold Bayes.

nd the self Call, Joe Nadal. Glendell Stokes, I ot their children. This Is Mrginia iwiB, we, xaie, james cleary brought out In the earlier Bacon. The opening exercle and enter tnlnment numbers as finally arranged by the Entertainment committee will start at 2:30 o'clock. Prof.

R. Ritchie Robertson and the scenes of the film, when the chil dren, with characteristic thought lessness, desert their parents on Christmas eve to celebrate the holi day with their own friends. A crisis threatens when tne ram Boy Scout band will furnish the er loses his Job and the children face rnuslc end the band members are the prospect of having to earn their requested to report at the park In own The manner In which time for the opening concert. The thev work out the family salvation persons wiu be guest at me snow Hfternoon program wlU be as lot i interestingly ana viviaiy oepici uiid will eueak. as win lecturers on i0wa: ed.

subjects to do with home building. 2.30 o'clock Music, Boy Scout i The anting of the admirably se The elahteen children who will I rrm iDURANT DURANT TOURING 'OMm enflbrf wawai) $830 Why Elasticity Means Economy npHE new motor ol th Danmt line i cxoeprjotulrf ornrwnical because it it elastic. Mot motor are operated oleiy by the lorcc of (a exploaiotia much ol th power i wasted via the exhaust line. The bark oi the cut out peQs waste. The Duxant motor not only use the cxpjnerve fcrce oi the (as bat also its expansive force.

It is this elasticity that accounts tor the hifl chtnbing; power, minimum oi Mar shiiting, and low gasoline conumption ior which the Dvnant line i noted This is only one oi many reasons why the Duxant is the choice oi wise and buyers. TWWWO, 30 PAS9KNGNI COACH. WSO PASSENOBa SEDAN 1190 4 PAMBMOBK COUPE. 1M Sam Herrick Sons 427 2W1 College Street Phone 4 It's a delight to drive a Hhirant The latest "25" models are now on the floor. It would be worth your time to come and look them over.

stance Bennett. Myrtle Stedman. $1.10 Adlerika 69c $1.25 Creomulsion 79c $1.00 Miles Nervine 68c $1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 79 25c Phenolax wafers 17 25c Blue Boar Tobacco 16c y.r Km table performances and the minor character are also effectively Esther Ralston. George Irving and "The Goose Hangs High, la en Edward Pell, gives every credl Ithuslastlcally recommended to ev ery' film fan In search of excellent entertainment. Mountain sheep are the rarest and wildest of Rocky mountain 1 rame.

SPECIALS lor MONDAY and TUESDAY Dalf ymple 40c Castoria 25c 50c Nature's Remedy 60c Diapepsin 37c 50c Lavoris 60cLysol 36c 60c Listerine 60c SalHepdtica 60c Doan's Pills 60c Syrup Figs 60c Cuter Set S9c 25c Blue Jay Corn 35c Gets It 27c $1.25 Nickel Flash 7Q Light complete 60c Forhares Tooth Paste 50clpana 32c 30cKrlynose 60c Pebeco SOcPepsodent 33c 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 33c 30c Mum 35c Tube Stacomb 24c 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 50c Ingram's Milk Weed Cream 50c Orchard White $1.50 Guaranteed (Qn Alarm Clock UO THE STORE WHERE YOUR FATHER TRADED $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.79 $1.00 Nujol 61c $1.00 Danderine 59c $1.00 Wine Cordul 59c 40c Bayer's Asperin 20c 60c Box Schrafft'a Chocolates 39c And Now Our CAR' WORTHY OF ITS NAME AndNow 0r Hat is in the Ring We are pleased to announce that out of a number of applicants we have been chosen to represent the Famous Rickenbacker "Six" and "Vertical 8 Superfine" the cars that carry the well known insignia "The Hat in the Ring." This is a gratifying victory for our organization. For a long time we have had our eyes on the Rickenbacker franchise. We wanted to represent this Eroduct. We knew its value. That's because we new the car.

After a more searching investigation than a prospective owner could afford to make we have selected the Rickenbacker "Six 'and Vertical 8 Because they are the only, cars embodying all the principal outstanding advances in modern motor car engineering. Because they 'are the only cars the motors of which have no period of vibration which is directly due to the Rickenbacker tandem flywheel. Because in the air cleaner, a particular Ricken backer invention' which eliminates carbon from the motor, we found another great advancement not embodied in any other car. Because the double depth built with the strength of Brooklyn Bridge, gives easier riding qualities than found in any other cars of their class. And in addition innumerable other features which would take up more space than we could possibly, use to tell you the story.

But, last and not least 4 wheel brakes. 4 wheel brakes are without question one of the greatest improvements made in motor cars since the advent of the self starter. And we all know that was quite some improvement. With all of their marvelous mechanical improvements the designers of the Rickenbacker did not overlook appearance and comfort. They are charming in appearance, light in perfect in balance, comfortable to ride in and tre mendously economical in performance.

As a matter of fact, we just believe that In every way they are designed in advance of the crowd. These are a few reasons why we selected Rickenbacker. We merely urge you to do one thing. Permit us to put you at the wheel of a Rickenbacker. Permit us to offer you the courtesy of one of these cars for thirty minutes.

And we will assure you, if in this time you do not say it is the greatest, sweetest performing automobile you ever drove, we will not make any further effort to sell you the Famous Rickenbacker "Six" or the "Vertkal 8 Superfine." But frankly; we do believe that every fair minded ergon can sell himself in less than thirty minutes operating one of these cars himself. We want to say just one word about service. Based on our experience we know its value. Therefore, you can depend on the fact that Rickenbacker Service is' going to be built on courtesy, promptness and a square deal to everyone. Won't you permit us to show you the latest Rickenbacker models? MAUS OMANS MOTOR CO.

444 S. Campbell St. Phone 1144 Mm.