FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSbAV, OCTOBER 2T, T925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
, ' 'aeued Daily Except 8undiy by Th Nawa-Revle-W Co.. Inc-
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HVH us eveuiei uiaiiaiuuai uviffiv Mrs .eu raMtriflt
b. -W. UAllit)-
BERT 0. BATHS.
-President and Manager
.Secretary-Treasurer
pritered aa second class matter May 17, 1820, at the poat office at
- BoBebnrS, Oregon, under trie Act of March i, 1879.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926.
PEOPLE VS. POLITICIANS.
"How can we smash the political machines?" This is a
question that many voters ask. It is echoed by many politi-
cians and newspapers. It is a somewhat difficult thing to
define what a political machine is. Many voters are very in
dignant about the riiigs and machines in the opposite party.
But they are not so much concerned about those in their own
organization. There is a feeling that the politicians as a
class run the government too much in their own interest, and
do. not consider the public interest much. So laws have fre-
r tiuently been passed the purpose of which is to curb the pol-
itipians and political machines, and to give the rank and file
.of the people more influence over election results and legisla-
: tion. But these laws do not commonly work as expected. The
politicians have a way of adapting themselves to any laws
that may be passed, and they can often get their aims about.
; as' well under the new laws as. they could under the old. As
the politicians can not obtain office unless they please the
people, they do in the long run about what they think the
people want. So if there are faults in government, they are
due primarily to the people rather than to the politicians.
If - people everywhere would attend to their political duties
and turn out to all primaries and elections, arid study politics
enough, so they would vote intelligently, there would be very 'low's patience to how down the
1 little complaint of political machines. The politicians would a job year after year with-
... fitter molrlnn- Qliu ri rinranio hi a honH.
have to conform to the demand? of a very intelligent public
sentiment. They would compete to see which should prpvide
government according to the most progressive, modern, and
scientific ideas. .'.-.
THE STICKER
By Wlckes Wamboldt
Recently I was In the office of a
business man when a young: chap
applied foe a position. , : . ' i
Mow long have you lived In this
town? asked the lousiness 'man,
The applicant ' said he had lived
were aooui iwu years.
"WHO have you worked for?"
was the next question.
The applicant named one onv
ployer after another. The business
man plainly lost lntorest
"Leave your name and address
with my secretary, "he said, "and
If I find I can use you, 1 11 lot you
know." ; :. ' : ',
As the yountf man closed the
door behind him. the business man
turned to mi and said, "He has
held too many jobs. ' He doesn't
stick. I want people who will
stick." ' , ' . ,
The poorest testimonial that the
lob seeker can produce Is a record
of havink held too many jobs. A
housewife Interviewing a girl who
wants a place (is cook is imme
diately filled with doubt If the ap
plicant says that she has worked
a month hero, and a month there,
and a mdnth elsewhere, and a week
in Ibis, place and that place and
the other place. - Either such a girl
Cannot deliver the goods or. she
has the sole itch. ; ; - ' 4
The oerson who never Btnys Ioiie
in one position Is the, ' perpetual
apprentice: he never learns ! arty
business; he never gets' to where
he Is of Importance to any em
ployer.-It takes from a year on
to break ground in any job. The
longer a fi'JIow holdn his job the
hotter tho condition of his ground;
the more valuable he becomes to
those ho Is working for; the more
they think of. him and the more
thev Will do for him thkt Is. If he
Is the right kind of fellow; If not.
the longer be stays the loss they
will thnik of him and the less they
will do for him.
Unquestionably it taxes a fel-
BANKING ON THE FUTURE.
' As a measure not biily of what America has done, but of
what it cxjiecty to do, (Julius' H.' Barnes, former president of
trie Chamber of Cornmerije of tre United States, directs at-
btiiibiim w uiq laifV uiui. uic.uitiiiiuuu mc uiDuiaiiuc wmi-mii-
'Ufa of America have entered into solemn contracts to redeem;
by the distribution of. payments at; varying periods within
the lifetime of men now jiving, the ienormous aggregate of
$72,000,000,000. . . . . '
i. Whoh Abraham Lincoln Was a child," he said, "the Unit
dd States possessed five million people, clustered closely along
seaboards, with a great undeveloped territory, of vast
potentiality, inland and yet untouched. ; When Abraham Lin
coln was born, seventy-two billion dollars, the capital total
of today's life insurance, would have bought more than half
the total possessions of all the world. Fifty centuries Jof pro
ductive effort of all races of mankind had succeeded in creat
ing, in every form of wealth and value, hardly twice the face
obligation of life insurance contracts of today. Life insur
V once, itself a growth of barely more than a quarter of a cen
tury, is evidence today in popular confidence by contracts,
, the final redemption of which, in the United States alone,
(Jfnial in aggregate value, the- whole World's savings of twenty
centuries preceding." , '
o -
The American Legion's legislative committee is oppos
) ing the ratification of the protocol which would prohibit gas
; warfare. The committed Remark that only two per cent of
the gas casualties in tho World.war resulted fatally, while
. i in the case of casualties from causes different from gas,
there were fatal results in 24 per cent of the cases,, das
warfare has been regarded as one of the most terrible phases
.'of , war, but tho figures quoted above suggest that it is com
paratively humane. But if the world has a decent amount of
common sense, it will soon say that any form of warfare is
, as utterly foolish and wasteful as it would bo for people to
' settle their quarrels by fighting in the streets instead of re
sorting to the courts. '
Wu RipplingRhumGs'O
SMALL BEGINNINGS.
Largo oaks from little acorns grow, thev used to teach
ins; -long ago, and as we lead our useful lives, discussing mat
ters with our wives, wo often say, in language chaste, that
imignty things on small are based. And some will say, thus
Causing mirth, there are no trifling things on earth. A man
; named Reaumur spent his days pursuing wasps through!
woodland ways. Wherever wasps had built a nest ho loomed,
up, in his endless quest. And now and then men heard his
'-, shriek, when angry wasps had stung his beak. He studied
wasps with tireless zeal; to chase a Wasp he'd lose a meal;'
ne let nis nouse ana garden slide, he wore old shoes with
. strings untied, he let his cow stay in tho pound, to study
' wasps, the long year round. His neighbors viewed him with
disdain; his conduct wasn t safe or sane. "To study bees,"
ti -j . i .11 .... . .
ma grocer Suiu, woiiiu argue sense was m His head, for bees
can make the wheels go round, when honey's worth six bits
a pound." But Reaumur wrote a little tract in which he
chronicled tho fact that wasps chew wood, with frantic zest,
to build their funny paper nest. The wood pulp industry has
grown from that small tract and that alone. The men of
science read his words and figured, being wise old birds, that
if cheap wasps could paper make from trees that grew in
fen and brake, then men could beat them at their trade, and
so an industry was made. The journal you are reading now,'
the book that soothes your fevered brow, and nearly all the
printed things that make you happier than kings, are possible
because a man., at whom guys laughed, pursued the plan of
chasing wasps instead of hees across the gaudy-sunlit leas.
nut. mnklnr nnv nhrirAclahte head
way. All the sdme tiie chap who
does that Is thb one' who eventu
ally wins out, Suddenly something
develops for him. ' A promotion
takes place; somebody steps out or
up and he Is swept along. '
The other A day, I hoard of the
case of a young nmb In Chicago,
who tins boon with the large cor
poration ever alnco he began to
work, Sometime ago he developed
a bronchial trouble, and bis physl
elan'tbldi him lie would have to
get but, of that clmate, ; ,
"Talis1 a iest for thirty days,"
sand the managor of the company,
whoh1 he learned of the 'young
mark's condition: "then we'll trans
fer you to our Honolulu office.
That ought to fix up. your pipes."
So after the young man had had
a mouth's rest the' company paid
his way, and his wife's way,- to the
Hawaiian Islands and gave him
pleasant, easy work out there.
would they, have done that for
him It he hadn't been with them
for a long tlmo? Would they have
looked out for him that way if ho
hadn't boon' the kiutl that would
stick?,: - . ) . .V i
those inside It was not. just the re
lease of another "old timer" but
the departure of a friend.
Career Turbulent
Debs began bis life's work as a
railroad fireman in 1871. Bight
years later his political career be
gan when he served as city clerk
of Terre Haute. In 1885 he was
olectetl to the Indiana legislature.
Five years before he had been
chosen grand secretary and treas
urer of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and served until 1893,
As president Of the American Rail
way Union be directed and won a
strike on the Great Northern rail
way early In 1894, and In the same
year while managing the strike of
the western railroads, he was
charged with conspiracy but was
acquitted-. This was the first time
his name was in court records as
a defendant. He served his first
jail sentence at Woodstock, III,
where he was held for six months
on a contempt of court charge for
violation of an injunction.
The ' American railway strike,
which paralyzed traffic In the west,
had been broken, howevon by the
intervention of President Clove-
land; who ordered federal troops to
guard the trains. Roleased frdm
jail. Debs urged the workers to
Sell your shovel and buy a gun
and announced he would consecrate
his life to their emancipation.
when the strike of railroad shop
men threatened to paralyze trans
portation in the summer of 1922,
Debs was one of the first to issue
a proclamation to the men, urging
them to Btand fast and stand to
gether, as the future of their fed
eration was at stake. . s
Debs was a firm believer in, the
Bolshevik form of eovernment
adopted in llussia and declared that
the Soviet rule was the hope of the
entire human race.
AMERICA DOESN'T '
HEAD FREE TRADE
WAIL IN EUROPE
(AHOclatrtl I'rwa TiGUKd Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The
American government Is preparing
1(1 publicly declare that H does Hot
consider tho recent financier's man
ifesto against world trado strlctidus
as applying to tho United States.
At the same time the government
is expected to give support to the
suggestion for a lovoimg of customs
bari-ioi's among European nations,
'he nronouncoment IS to' bo
mudo by Secretary Mellon who dis
cussed - tho subject today with
Prosldotit CoolltlKO. Tho secretary
advised his chief that he considered
tho manifesto sound -so far ns It
applies to Europe, but thoro could
bo no thought to lowering the
American tariff.
Colnoldout with tho White House
conference It became known that
tho American section of tho inter
national chamber of commerce,
composed of business mou who are
members of tho chambor of com
merce of tho United Statos, had
prepared a tariff report saying that
American business and American,
labor had came lo tho "studied de
cision" that Amorlcan living stand
ards must bo protocted and that
no action which will tend to low
er them can bavo any than an un
fortunnto offed." .
Tho financiers' manifesto, recent
ly made public in Now York, advo
cated a leveling of International
trade barrlors, but made specific
reference to no Individual nation.
It carried tho signatures of an Im
posing International group of. bus
iness men, Including J. P. Muignn.
EUGENE V. DEBS
TAKEN BY DEATH
IN 70TH YEAR
(Cnntlrir.ii from page 4.)
onhn and his only comment on hi
return was: "I have nothing lo
take back; I did not ask them to
release mo.' ' . j,
, Debs' love for his fellowmen was
strengthened while In the peniten
tiary and his kindness to fellow
prisoners was rewarded by the
manner In which they greeted his
departure. There Was no greeting
from Atlanta for Dobs, the man.
lis the gates of tho penltentlury
rolled open, giving him his freedom,
but for Debs, the prisoner, a thun
dering roar of cheers arose from
prison cells as he rodo away,
ESCAPED PRISONER
MAY HAVE STOLEN
McLENDON AUTO
- The automobile stolen from E. K.
McLendon and wrecked at Harris-
burg yesterday morning, was, al
most completely destroyed, accord
ing to word received by the owner,
The car was seen travelling, across
the Harrisburg bridge at a speed
of about 60 miles and hour and it
failed to negotiate thb turn at that
speed and turned a double somer
sault endwise, tearing the body in
to several pieces, twisting- the
frame and smashing up the running
gear and motor. Those who saw
Uie wreckage could not understand
how the occupants escaped death.
The car was evidently taken by
a man who was given a "lift" by
Mr. McLendon. It Is possible that
the man was C. E. "Shorty" Ander
son -who escaped from the county
jail a few days ago, as he answers
the description in a general way.
- Mr. McLendon resides east of
town hear Deer Creek,' and be
cause of the harking of ,dbgs at,
night- people In that vicinity be
came suspicious that someone was
lurking near the creek. -Tuesday
evonlng as Mr. McLendon was
leaving his home he was accosted
by a man who asked for a ride to
town. The . real estate dealer
brought him In and , left ' the . car
standing by the Douglus National.
Bank. H. H. Stapleton, cashier at
the bank, .saw a man get Into the
car with a companion and drive it
away, bis attention being drawn by
the fact that the man was appar
ently not familiar with the gear
shift,. but ho thought nothing of the
matter until the car was reported
stolen. Later he gave a doscrlptiou
of the man, which tallied perfectly
with that of the man brought Into
town by Mr. McLendon, and also
with that of Anderson who pScapcd
from jail Saturday. Anderson
made his escape by shovlug a trus
ty against the jailer and dashing
through the cell door before the
jailor could recover his balance. He
ran Into the brush near Deer Creek
and probably iuado his Way up the
stream., Auderson had been ar
rested for stealing -a car belonging
to VornOn Shrum, hnvlng been
captured at Grants Pass' and was
being hold for the grand jury.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phono 189-L.
EPILEPTIC DROWNS
IN SHALLOW POOL
EUGENE, . Oro.. Oct. 21. The
body of L. A. Winkle, employe of
tno Ilooth-Kelly Lumber company
nt ennip 31, near .Wendllng, was
found lying face downward in five
Inches of water In tho pump house
near the camp yesterday noou. Ho
nnu apparently been stricken with
an epileptic fit and had been un-
nblo to arise, according to Coroner
w. w. lirnnstotter, who investigat
ed. .
Injuries sustained Tuesday after
noon when he was hit on the head
by a piece of timber flvincr from u
mill saw proved fatal yesterday for
M. A. lmvison. He died at the Pa
cific Chrlstlon hospital, where he
was taken following the accident.
Ralph Crenshaw. 20, employe of
the J. P. McCoy Lumber company
of Goldson, was severely cut on tho
left hip yesterday when he acci
dentally backed Into a mill saw
while carrying a piece of timber.
0
Orders takod (or fresh . erani
lulce from the Overland vineyard.
Leave containers at Rrnnd'n UnnA
Stand.
RUNAWAY BOYS FROM
PORTLAND IN JAIL
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Palnltss Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Cured
Phone 43$ Masonic Bldg,
George Pele. aged 15 years. 1012
Jessnp St.. Portland; Wilbur Harp
er, lti. 1273 Simpson St.. Portland,
and George Mlllett, 15, Second and
Lombard Sts., Iteaverton, were
picked up last night bv city offi
cers and arc being held in the city
Jail while word from the parents
,ui inn viiuiiirsmm ir nn np Rwntitin
To i The boys are runaways from home
'and the notation on the police blot
ter is to the effect that they were
"powerfully hungry." Messages
havo been sent tho parents of the
boys and as soon as word is re
ceived tho officers will arrango for
i their return home.
HINTS TO MOTHERS
Every expectant mother ought to
know that she need not lose her
looks by having a baby,' that, in
deed, the baby can add to her later
attractiveness. 1 know any, num
ber of homely young girls, whom I
remember in their high school
period, who have improved beyond
recognition: since they grew up
and married and began producing
families. - .
Two things are most Important
to know. One is that tho hair
must Havo a lot of care during the
whole period before the baby ar
rives 'and while It Is being nurs
ed: that Is, during the time of
great physical Strain. The scalp
must be massaged a little each,
day, and a good tonic should be
used twice or three tlmeB a week.
The body has less energy to ex
pend than usual on such things as
hair and teeth, therefore a dentist
should be visited once every two
months, instead of once. every six.
The future child will benefit by
this dental care, as well as the
mother. ... ,
The complexion will take care
of Itself. Indeed, at no other time
Is the woman's skin as lovely. and
transparently clear as during these
months. But after the baby ar
rives, particular care must be tak
en to keep It in this perfect state
If you eat too -much, or indulge
in too ricft foods, as a reaction to
the simple diet of Hew mother
hood, the skin will turn sallow and
break out in pimples.
The figure must be watched af-
ted : the i baby's birth; : For many
months extra layers of tat will
stay around the waistline. These
can be worked off by exercise, and
by wearing snugly fitting corsets
for six to ten mouths afterwards.
Fairly heavy rubber and silk or
cotton webhing is best because it
holds the waist and hips without
restricting the body's activity, as
a whaloboned corset would.
;t.TIWI.I.ITfcWtf.MM.WI.MliMMMMglBi
Alice You will probably get a
little, more nourishment from co
coa, 'butler or plain oil than you
will from massage with creams,
when you are trying to fatten parts
of the body. Creams are beBt for
the face and throat because they
have other ingredients beside oils,
although the oil Is the nourishing
portion bf the mixture.
. Use the oil massage at night,
just as you have been doing, and
then cold water bathing in the
morning to stimulate thb circu
lation. Deep breathing is also
helpful as it amounts to a form
of exercise for all the muscles of
the chest, ribs, back and bust
share In It. .
M. E. R. You should act upon
the advice bf a doctor before Se
lecting ' any kind of brace . to
straighten the child's legs. At five
years of age, the bones are very
pliable, so there may be even a
simpler method than a brace to
correct the knock knees . It may
even be done through a proper se
lection of shoes. -,
Tomorrow A Youthful Neck
Wieienf
Laura A.KipKmor
PUTTING UP THE CRANBERRY
TOMORROW'S MENU
. Breakfast
: V Peach Sauce ' v"
' Cereal
Lamb Chops Toast
. Coffee
- Luncheon
Baked Grapenuts Dish .
, , . , Lettuce Salad
Wholewheat Bread'
Jam i .' Cocoa Cookies
Dinner
' Celery
Spanish Omelet
1 Baked Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower
Steamed Cranberry Pudding ,
Hard Sauce
Coffee
At Thanksgiving time or before
Harvest Home festivities, house
keepers often write rne for sug
gestions as to how to serve cran
berries in a more original way
than cranberry sauce or cranberry
jelly. .Tills is the tlmo to prepare
such sweetmeats, not at the
"eleventh hour," when one Is'r-usU-
ed planning a big dinner and making-
pies and cakes. Try one of
the following: ,
Cranberry Chutney: Clean and
wash four quarts of cranberries,
mash slightly with a potato mash
er, and put them in a preserving
kottlo with one tup of cold water.
Bring to the boll and cook Slowly
till soft, thou press through a wlde-
moshed sieve. Return this sieve
pulp to the kettle, and add to It
one-half potthd , of largo seedless
raisins, one-half pound of stoned
dates, one ', teaspoon of ground
cloves., one-half teasnoon of nil-
splco and Six tablenpoons bt elder!
vinegar. Boll the mixture onfe
hour or till thick, then turn It: at
once .Into hot glass Jars which
have been sterilized by being boil
edi empty; -in clear water for IB
minutes. (After draining, keep hot.
by wrapping in hot, wet towels. A
hot mixture put into a cold jar of
ten cracks the jar.) Seal airtight
at once. - .
Pickled Cranberries Make a sirup
aS follows: Tie one tablespoon Of
broken stick-cinnamon . and one
teaspoon of whole cloves in a small
bit of cheesecloth. Place this in
the preserving kettle and add one
quart of vinegar and four pounds
of granulated sugar. ' When heat
ed to boiling point, let continue to
simmer for six minutes. Then add
washed, drained cranberries to this
hot sirups let them cook till so
tender that they, can be pierced
easily with a straw, and . turn
them into hot sterilized glass jars.
Cover with the hot spiced sirup
(spice; bag now removed.) Seal
airtight.
It you wish .the Old-fashioned
cranberry sauce with a slight va
riation! try the following recipe:
Cinnamon Cranberry Sauce:
Wash one quart of cranberries and
cook in two blips of boiling wnter
five minutes; then stir in two cups
of granulated sugar and let con
tinue to simmer till the fruit- Is
very tender and looses its shape.
Now add one-half teaspoon of
ground cinnamon and either turn
it as it is into molds, or press
throiigh a wlde-meshed sieve to
eliminate skins before . molding.
This kind of Sauce should be made
the day before the festive dinner.
Tomorrow Planninfl the Bath-
room.
Are Tom4 Clothes "Geared Up" to
the Standards of Today?
Our high-powered way of living makes new.demands tin
a man's clothes. Through the crowded hours of busy days,
good appearance is more important than ever before-
and more difficult to maintain. ; , ; , r-(
Hold your place in the race! Wear good looking clothes
that stay good looking. Get one of our Adlef Collegian
two-pants suits., With one pair of trousers always freshly
pressed, they'll "Keep VoU Lbokirig Your Best."' ' " " " :
Through a remarkable development in the clothing indus
try the same policy of concentration which enabled au
tomobile manufacturers to produce closed cars at open
car prices we are ' able , to offer these Adler Collegian '.
two-pajits suits at prices asked elsewhere for one-pair suits.
' of recognized quality I Backed by the' Adler reputation"
: foE correct' Style, comfortable fit, and long wear., The Iat-:-est
weaves .and patterns are now on display here.
PBNGERsS
BRoseburg's Newest, LIvest, Leading Men's and Young Men's Store.
HMtMIMMM.MII1.TT.TrgTT
I wianyM.nv
V ft
DietandHealth
, Oy JLUIu Hunt Peter MJJ
DO READ THIS, PLEASE!
Please do not depend unon nor-
sonal answers from me for condi
tions that havo to have the Im
mediate attention of a physician.
And do not depend on tho column
for such advice, for even though
your questions can be nnswored in
tho column and nnswered Imme
diately, It, would bo at least four
weeks bofore the answer can appear.
My Diet and Health column is a
syndicated feature, appenring all
over the United States and Can.
ada. It Is written and sent out
from Now York. Thia moans that
has to bo prepared threj or
four woeks In advance. Tho col
umn Creates great idterfesr wher.
ever It appears, and tho combined
malt from the difforont places is
onormous. In order to he nbiu to
handle I his and to be helpful to
you, thorn are cortalu rules which
we huv.i formulated which you
must follow. Unless these rul6s
are compltod with, your letters
cannot receive any attentlou.
irst: Address your letters to
m in enre of this paper. They
will be forwarded to my New York
City office. Sign your namo Ss
evidence of good faith. It will not
he used In any way. (When 1
answer you In the column, I use
ono initial.)
Second: write legibly and with
pen if your handwriting Is not
clear, got somebody to writo for
you: or use a typewriter. Do not
write more than 200 words. Re
momber the number of letters I
get!
Third: When you ask for ma
terial which wo havo offered, you
must enclose a large sized, Belf
addressed, stamped envelope (s. a.
s. e.) The address must includo
your full tiame, street and num
ber, city or town, and state. The
booklet ou reducing and gaining is
the only one for which you must
inciuue ton cents In loose stamps.
Do not send money -It is too easily
lost in tho malls. (Only one book
let can bo sent with each request.)
Fourth:1 Do not ask for diag
noses or for individual treatment.
Do not ask questions that are not
of general interest and answer
able in the column. You' must see
your personal physician for such
information. Watch my daily ar
ticles for something similar lo the
questions you want discussed, and
consider-yourself answered when
you see them, whether your Ini
tials are appended or not. I mint
answer questions collectively In
order to save time and space.
Fifth: Allow at least three weeks
to elapse before thinking your re
quest for matorlal has gone astray
or is not answered because you
have not followed the rules. Allow
a much longer period of time for
an answer to appear in the column.
If It can appear.
Don't forget to enclose & fully
self-addressed and stamned eh-
i elope with your request for any
material which we have offered
(and tho ten cents In stamps It
you ask for the booklet on reduc
ing and gaining.)
Unless these rules are obeyed,
your letters cannot receive any at-
Our Equipment Is
:y J i : V v 'i Modern in Every Way
With our equipment, which is modern in
every way, we are able to give service that
is appreciated. Nothing has been left out of
our Funeral Home that can add comfort or
convenience. The Slumber Rooms afford the
privacy of one's, own home, making it pos
sible for the family to be alone. We are able
to take our service anywhere, for distance
, makes little difference to us with our motor
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
v Cor. Pine and Lane Sts.
Phone 112
tcntlon.
' I feel like adding a last rule. It
is this: Save some of your 1-00
words to continue telling me hi:w
much you enjoy ihe column end
hnw Much 1-nnefit your nn -deriv
ing Irim it. Such a message is
an Inspiration to me arid -.o tho
rollovers and makes oitr work hap
pier and therefore more ,iiprnl
Tcmorrow Answers to Mothers.'-
o , ."
Rubber belting at Wharton Bros.
jhev-ewWINTER
.RED CROWN
Eat barbecut sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Read Stand.
My Dow rollowar'a: '
Whan Mndtn for material which w offr yo. pleas remember U
nclon i iiimnd, lr-i1drted envelope bearing your run name at a
w.rS"- Th PnPhlt on reduclnr and (raining- t tha only one tor
which you must enclcee ten c-onta la atampa extra. Addreaa your liUteri
tO lti In CAT f thle tinner. Vilr them hrUf - kl. ,,
words, and type or write them leitlly with Inau Pleaee aim your name
aa evidence ef a-oo faith we will not nee It In aay way. Remember It li
rmpoealDia for ma to clavnoee for you or to anewer you personally. I ab
preeiato Very nocn the beautiful letters- you send ma and re arret It la tm
poi;U M irlTo yoa tndlTldeeJ aeXe. Tae aeeattons m ask will e
aaeware U Solsma U looa. aa aowlela. If taey are iteaeJal btte?
tm. fenet tka eeif-ZeTreM caret eaV Itraroma
a
i , ' ... ..
A fine gasoline of the
volatility and stibtliry that
produce quick starting, fast !
acceleration and t maximum
of miles. Scientifically made
to provide the greatest effi
ciency of engine operation'
the product of 48 yeais of
refining experience.
WILD
TO GO
192.-'
JTANOARO Olt COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
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