ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1930.
SEVEN
I Classified Section
KA.TES: Per word, each Insertion, 1 cent. Bj the week, 5 cent a word.
Minimum per advertisement, 15 cents. Mall your ads count th
words and enclose stamp, check or money order.
FOR SALE
THAT good Inside mill wood at
Pases'.
ICE, l'IPl", PIPE Low prices.
Leake & Meyers Co.
SKI) t'LlOTKAO 12. Fine shape.
Leake & Ueyers Co.
IIAHUAINS on used ice boxes. The
California Oregon Power Co.
UlEVKOLKT TRCCK Priced
rijiht. Leake & Beyers Co.
IVVIDK CLEAIt fir and cedar finish.
Page Lumber & Fuel Co.
WOOD FOK SALE HiocK, J3.5U
per tier. Phone 1SF13. Jacoby
Bros.
ltlIOIB ISLAND RICO eggs for
hatching, ii hundred. Phone
SF14.
FOIl SALE 7 head Toggenberi?
milch goats, r- resh soon. Phone
k GtS-J.
IARHKN HOSE U. S. MoriiI hose,
liuill to last. Low prices. Leake
& Ueyers Co.
WOMAN W A N T S housework.
Phone 391-J. Mrs. Neal.
HOl'SE FOK HKXT Seven looms.
857 West Mosier street.
FI'RN'ISHED house for rout. Mrs.
W. R. Vinson, 131 Sheridan St.
FOR SALE Large Jersey heifer
. calf. Hoscoe Conn, phone 6F24.
FOR SALE Hull calf one week
old. Smith Bros., Rt. 1, Box 2i).
POLLY AND HER PALS
Just Getting Acquainted
J.Sl'ECIAL prices on good used wood
ranges. 1 he California Oregon
Power Co.
FOR SALE Collie pups, the kind
that drives. 52.30 and $4.01). John
Abeene, Oakland, Ore.
I FENCE posts for sale. Seasoned
red cedar. io sap. 1 deliver. H.
L. Wiley, Camas Valley.
FOR SALE Fine 3-year-old pure
bred Percheron filly. Great bar
gain. Valentine, phone 1 J, Suth-erlln.
FOR SALE Used tires at a big
saving to you. All sizes. L. R.
Chair bcrs service station. Phone
649
I
.UARDKN TOOLS Hoes, rakes,
shoveLs, hand cultivators, Planet
.Jr. KuruVn tractors and tools.
Leake & IJeyors Co.
Vim SALK One. electric portable
sewing machine, $25. One elec
tric heater, new, ?3. One electric
iron, $1. Phone 459-J.
VJ27 FOriDSON With Hamilton
trarismissiou. Tbia tractor wiil
pull 2 14-in. plows. Overhauled.
Leako & Iieyors Co.
pun SALIC : lacy roll-top desk,
splendid quality and condition.
Also fine c!i"iry book-case, wal
nut bt-'ils and dressers, antiques.
J. H. Lamb, Sutherlin.
CKN'TUKH GAUUKN 'l lUO'l uu
Almost new. Pulls a 12-in. plow,
5-fl. dine and will take the place
of team. Low operating cotit-
I)ont miss this. Leake fc Beyers
Co.
fOH SALE If you break down or
have an accident of any kind,
just call L. R. Chambers at 649.
It doesn't cost so much. We
have one of the best tow cars Id
the town, end take your car to
any (cpair shop you say.
RjR SALE Auta paint enamel It
is time to pnint our t-ar, and w-
have the best auto enamel that
is to bo had. We have used it to;
a long time. Come In and see
what It Mill do. L. It. Chambers.
Durant sales and service- garage
Phone 07 B. 325 W. Caaa S- -
WANTF.D
oifiO KALR plants wanted. Must be
. fionj lar:;' plants. Kobt. W. Da
vis, Vont-alla, Ore.
FOR RENT Modern 5-room fur- !
nished cottage. Call at S4I S.
Pine.
FOR SALE Aster plants at 233
Ford St. Turn to left, foot of
West Lane St. W. A. Morlan.
rUit SALE Nash touring, good
running condition. A real bar
gain. Stephens Auto Co.
'OR SALE Ten cows with
calves, beef type. J. M. Ledger
wood, At y rife Creek, Oreg.
FOR SALE Drag saw in A 1 con
dition, call evenings alter t
o'clock. 1055 Prospect St.
FOR SALE Ivory finish double
bed, coil spring; single bed matt
ress. Mrs. Strang, 527 E. Douglas.
TRACTOR GAS ENGINE AND
PUMP REPAIRING Expert me
chanics. Reasonable prices.
Leake & Ueyers Co.
KALE PLANTS $2 per thou
sand. Leave orders Watzig
Hatchery, Winchester St. Phone
25.
FOR RENT Four-room furnished
house and garage. $!) per monrh.
See 1143 East Sixth St., North
Roseburg.
FOR SALE Maxwell sedan at a
bargain. You can't beat it for the
money any place. Stephens Autcr
Co.
COM i- .(BUT Thi$ H&Rc :0 I -""FSfS 1
IAW. LET'S LET 'EMVt MURDfcP W? 2 l?$f2
: mmrnm i s5is3s
-g
f iHl Kr.Hi P-Xurv fervfa Im firm. R, n.mnl
GDLF BALL PROVES
0. K. OM TRy-OUT
DECORATED BREAKFAST SET
9.00. Kitchen cabinet $5.50. Port
able Singer sewing machine
$47.50. Good treadle machine.
Sinner, SIS. 00. Imitation leather
couch $4.00. Used ranire 313.50.
A 3-00 Brunswick phonoirraph
for $50.00. Over-9tufre(t daven
port $55. ' See these at Powells
Furniture Store, 346 N. Jackson
St.
Dissappearance of Heiress Baffling
t- o -.r ::s
Hindu Fakir Plays Role in Mystery
FOR SALE Ivory chiffonier and
dresser; davenport, with chair j
to match; davenport table, t
Phone 3S3-R. 1
COMPARATIVE
WEATHER DATA
TOMATO AND C A B II A Or E
PLANTS Bulk and package
seeds. Vigoro the complete fer
tilizer. Leake & Boy era Co.
WOOD for sale cheap. Good dry
cord wood $2 cord. 30 cords on
the ground. J. J. Bodie, Mei
rose, Oreg.
I. M. WK.tTIIKtl III KK.l II
Ctt.-t.-i-V;ition8 tuKcn at a a.
l-'Oih Merilion.
THE WEATHER
FOR SALE Good young Jersey
cows, have been fresh about 6
weeks. Inquire Hill's service sta
tion. Stanley Short, Wilbur. 4
FOR SALE 68 Bronze baby lurks, j
Hc each hens with them If de
sired. 1 mile west of Wilbur, j
(iatuen va.iey road. Thronburg.
FOR SALE CHEAP Watchmak
er's lathe with slide wii.,t and
universal head. F. II. Apple
hol'f, Edenbower. Phone 7o;i-Jl.
Fl'RNISH ED Hpartment lor rent.
Electric range, hardwood floors,
furnace, buiit-ins, private baih,
garage, D2ti S. Main. I'honu
429-R.
ROOFING MATERIAL Roll roof
ing. Ail types of composition
shingles. Acme line of paints.
Let us figure your order. Leake
& Beyers Co.
SALESMEN WANTED 66 miles
on 1 gallon. Amazing new mois
ture gas saver. All autos. 1 free.
Critchlow, 4G10-E, Whearon. ill.
I FOR RENT I
FOR RENT 4-room apartment. 210
N. Rose.
FOR RENT Modern 4-room fur
nished cottage. Call at 514 S.
Fine.
FOR RENT Modern mound floor
apt., tui.-iiuhcu. close in. Phone
(SI5-J.
FOR RENT I n furnished 5-room
hou:'.e. strk'tiy modern, with i;ar
a.L'c; in itoseburir. I'hone itF22.
looil six-room house
rane at 7-6
MosIht St. Infiuide .S75 Hoover
St.
FOR KENT flood
f wired for el'r;ri
' Moslu-r St. lnouid
FOUND
FOi'ND Bunch of keys in case.
Owii'-r may have same by calling
at this office.
FOl'ND Pair ot spectaclrs. Own
er may have same by calling at
tliis office.
"miscellaneous l
NOTICE Will receive wool and
mohair at Kurtz warehouse. Mar-l;;-t
price paid. John Rohr.
CAR OWN Kit Don t torL't to cm
55.1 when in need of auto paru.
Farff a Auto Wrecking House.
TRAIiE our old hed sprinc for
l'.ev." Helical Tied Coil Sprinc
for oiilv fii.75 ilil'ierence. This ot
ter liiis week only. With the
trade e will let you buy one 2
inch pnst blown or ivory bed for
?!... Earl S. Powell at 215 North
Jackson street.
FERTILIZER Hen manure r.nc
per sack at place. 65c delivered.
Rates on quantity. Wonderful
results on flowers, lawns, o;'
garden. Phone 5F12.
HERE'S A REAL FIND N" acre
I it I ill lui nwi.'"i cisii. ..i iti:i-n
tillable; poor house: fiood bain;
pood grass and good soil; near
good road. A snap for a few
(lavs. See Mr. Llllisbuig, of
Rice & Rice.
JERSEY red hoar, price S.'5,
weight 15'l lbs. Weaned pirts $5.
brood sow, bred, ;J5. .--xtra good
milch cow. lno. Letlle R. .Mor
gan, one mile belv; Glendide
sawmill.
THOUSANDS WIN by sy.'cma
tic savings. Let us show you
the best wav. Send fo our
booklet. DOI'fU.AS I'.riL HN(i
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
.Medic:il Arts illdg. I'hone 245.
Fly lime is here be prepared
Screen your doors and windows
Keep heallhy and comfortable
We make ours of Kiln Dried pine
and cedar and they "stay put."
COEN LI'MISER COMPANY
O
H
.
ii ill.
M...SI
i -hi.-:
Hiireloi
'ia'vrstioi ..
rt.l.mt
':iMS:ts Cilv'
Anu-. l.-s
MMrshll.bl .
i-h- I irb-ii ns
X-w Vi.ik ..
N',.i tb t l.-iiit
I'l nl
Pii.-iu-ll
,Jmil:in.l ...
rtnsehiiri;
Temperatur'
s z -
Z It
"Where's Emily?" la the only
concern of exclusive Hilldale park
district, the home of millionaires,
since Emily Duane vanished al
most on the eve of her wedding to
Rodney Sayre.
Millionaires, debutantes, chauf
feurs, gardners and butlers have
all combed the district to find the
charming young heiress to the
Dnane fortune.
Miss Duane's unpunclual habile
delayed the start of the search tor
several hours. Her absence from
her wedding rehearsal at her own
home was regarded ns simply an
other broken date, and it was only
after her absence was protract m1
into the evening that a search was
Instituted.
Only two clews 1o a motive f:r
disappearance have bjon found.
Robbery might have been a motive,
as she was believed to have been
wearing a valuable diamond neck
lace, a wedding present from
Sayre. On the other hand, police
suggest that, since by her mar
riage Lai Singh, Hindu fakir, would
have lost a S"0.0U0 bequest listed
In her will, her disappearance may
be part of an attempt to prevent
the wedding from taking place.
"Where's Emily?" C ar o J y n
Wells will take up the hunt in the
News Review beginning Wednes
day. '"Where's Emily" la ' her latest
story, which reaches a new peak of
mystification and suspense. You'll
look rorward eagerly to the new
chapter' every day, beginning tomorrow.
.. blv ill
. -hlv '
i I. in- r. '
.. idv i 6i
.i l.K TJ
.i lUy I .".s
.clily I 4'
It'll r i r,;
clear 4 I
.blv r.r.
!
SPP.AY RULE GIVES,
NO ALARM CAUSE'
Ml o.
GOLD HILL, Ore., May 13. H.
Vim HoevenhevK. Sams valley pear
grower, who returned today from
San Francisco, where lie attended
a ct iit'-n nce nf federal au'lioiitiet
v.HIj tlte fruit growers league, said
there was no cnuso for alarm over
Apw Vegulations concerning Bpray
rusldtio on pears in the Kogue
Klver valh-y.
"There Is no truth In the report
that hereafter a one-box inspection
will determine Ihe grade of a car
load of fruit," ho said.
. o
Picnicking lit Idleyld Hint Adv
. . .H.-nr ! 4S!
t-lily C I ;
.Pt.cldy f.(i fin' Mi
t."
B2 70 i-2
as ;t! 4'-..
6 ); . . ', u It
VOll SALL Six-rro:n house.
serei"'iud-in porch, city water and
lights, new garage. Lot 61x316
lee;. LoraU d ill West liosi ba:g.
Win. Kisher. S2, WiiK-hester Si..
Roseburg. Oregon. Piione (i:i'-J.
PLANTS FO R SALK Chalk's
Early Jewel or John lii.er toniaio
plains, do7jn 15c, 5 dozen one
dollar, c.oldon Acre rabhime
plants, dozen lc, 1"0. Toe; M'to,
I'nur (lollars. K. D. Lewis, 3-14
N. Pine.
St. I.i.uis ,
Suit Lake
Sun 1 HfUo
S. I-'rancisco .Pt.fbiy
S-nttl ck'iir
Spnkano flt-ar
"H.hlin?ton . . .clciir
Wlnnin-g nun
Yakiiiiii ii fin-! is S'; -is, o
WpnihiT iiiilltiinM
I.luhl 4nriil Ik.W.-I-h n-cii! ltd ihir
iinf tin night in pi'i tM.ny of on yn
;is a result of it .slight nni.'i ri
th'prf sHi(ii i(.T the interinr nf the
'II II' Mnpe. I lie 4 -astern (list II I II-
anre. nntr;il In the lake rejiinn Ihi.x
mnrn'Tiij with e. ri chs i init-nnii.
m been at ten ileti by shown s in.
the mntli eoiitnil ulai-s. Ileiivy
iMin are repurteil i nun central;
Texas, mul pcnlteie! hIiowith over
the nortlu-rn cotton belt. Moderately i
warm weather cnntlniieH in the oitwt- 1
era states and milder weather Is the
rule over in out of the went, cxeept
in me luirinern piainn region where
tin1 r.JidillK.- have I'd I lull helnW lior
Itliil. Tile nut limit for this vie tint v
I.h for p-enerally fair weather and
i-ontinued mii CeiniM-rature tonlK:it
and Wednusduy.
K. if. FLRTc'MKIl.
Alelenro.iNt.
Tm77
Ite.'iular meeting Union Kn-
campment Wed.. May 11. Work
in Patriarchal degree.
NOTICE
4
No photographic: agents sell- 4
lug tickets have the reccmi-
mi-ndaiion of lli chamber of
conmierce. Trade at home.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
(Am.h-IuI.hI fr.-Mi
NHW YOUK. May IS. The new
.iiid Milliter cnlf ball has passed lis
first tournament test with, sumo
thiiiR like flyliiK colors. i
The test of the new ball, which
will ko Into general use the firM
cf next year, was made in air 18
hole sweepstakes ciMlinetltloii at
the Fairvlew uolf club, White
nuns, yesterday.
While there was some complaint
that the'new ball did not putt well
and was difficult to drive from the
tee in a heavy wind. Joe Turnesa
of Klinsfonl. N. Y., had no protests
to make. Joe won the event with
a fine 70, made up of two 35's.
Turnesn'8 evidence was to the
effect that the new ball was good
for puttlnR, that it played well out
of traps, that It was just ns easy to
set direction with and that it car
ried tremendous dlstnuces with the
wind behind it. He agreed. hov-
ever tnat it made Rolfinc against
the wind a trial and a tribulation.
Willie MncFarlane. who had a 77.
declared the ball Interfered with
his putting but admitted that It
was easier to piny from the rough,
tlobhy Crulckshank, although his
best also was a 77. declared the
ball wns a ureat Improvement over
the old one.and asserted it would
put 'a premium on wood play from
the fairway, where he thought it
belonged.
Specifically Tnrnesn'a perform
ance on two holes seemed to dis
close the strength nnd weakness of
the new ball. At the B4S-yard
sixth, with a stiff wind behind him.
Turnesa reached tlio green with
his second, something he said he
never had been able to do befor at
that particular hole. On the other
hand, at tho -123 yard tenth, where
he hnd to drive into the wind, Joe
tailed to reach the green with ills
second although he has done it
regularly with the old ball.
Garden Hand Tools!
Factory Shipment Just Arrived : ;
Everything You Need
Dibbles, 65c, Hazeltine Wecdsrs 25c, Hand Forks.
Floral Sets, 3 pieces, Rake, Hoe end- Trowel, 75c
Light weight hedge or grass shears, $1.50
Churchill Hardware Company
The Winchester Store
JAPANESE YOUTH
RATES HIGHEST IN
SALEM SCHOOLS
( AmuM-iiitrtl Pre t-nM-il Wire)
SAI.K.M. Ore.. May 13. Nomina
tions for the annual awaid of the
Joseph H. Albert prize of $25 to
the student showing the greatest
progress In character, influence
and Intellectuality have been mane
by the faculty of Salem high
school. Tho three students from
among whom the final selection
will he made by tho senior clnss
are (lenrco Rnrnl. Unth Fl-ir nnri
Clertruile Wlnslow. Siigui, a Jap-1
.-.nose, Ir among tho best in bIu-!
dents and Ih prominent in athlet
ics; Miss I-'Ick is vice-president of
tbcstiident body, Miss Wlnslow is
active In debate and dramatics.
Albert, a Salem hanker, makes
similar annual awards at William
ette university and at the Rtnte in
stitutions of higher learning.
KRUMMECK NAMED
AS GRAIN DIRECTOR
SPOKANE. May M.-'-The ap
pointment of George E. Krum
meck of Spokane, as assistant,
manager of the North Pacific
Grain Growers, Inc., was announc
ed Inst night by A. Eugene Kelley,
manager.
Krumtneck is local manager for
Kerr, Gilford & Co., northwest
grain exporters. He will assume
his new duties June 1 with of
fices here, ,
Approximately 2.000.000 bushels
of wheat have been approved
hero for loans under the farm re
lief act, A. C. Adams, financial
manager of tho Northwest ltegion
al cooperative, said. About 2.500.
000 bushols are yot to be approved,
he said.
HOOVER TO VISIT
NORTHWEST CITIES
PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. Li' "
C. Newlanda, president of thd ".
chamber of commerce, received a
telegram from Senator Charles Mc-1
Nary, republican, Oregon, statin'"'
that President Hoover probably
would visit Portland and Seattle' '
during the summer.
The senator said President Hoo1
ver "intended viiring all the parks, "
in the Pacific northwest and cities
like Portland and Seattle."
D-. Houek In Medford Dr. Geo.
E. Iiouck attended a medical meet
ing In Medford today.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Phono 682
Day or Niaht
STEPHENS AUTO cti
Restless, Nervous?
drink
"Ficgo"
The moat wholesome palatable Coffee-Substitute
you ever had I
Good for your Stomnch and your Nerves
It relieves Constipation!
I lb. Pkg. , It always pays to buy the Best
I hw 1 if-Jtt..-:.' :
ATTENTION REDEKAHS
I.nilL-e will tie called at :'M
Tuesday evening.
llv order ol Noble Grand.
' NEW TODAY
"r'-Tol" fpnn cf mules, weight
I-i-'n;'. v.;ii.-"n a::d liar-ii''.--;
v ij 'ii-' i' .'i'l. t. u.
James. Not til Myrtle, Myitis
Creek, 'Oreg.
MDXKY TO J.OA."--'e make
loans on cliy nr irr-vuiTy j,i.i"-rty
whirli an- repaid in eay nmiii li
ly payments like rent. Ilur rale
i.i the lowest ot a:;y assin iation
ot our kind. IKri;I.AS IiI II.I
IN'i; AXIi LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Medical Arts Bldit. I'hmi" Sl.'i.
I
:SAVK MO.N'KY nn yon MOnaseRe
j loan liy our nionih y iayn;ent
Idali. Cay off Ihe old nniilliae
with a new or.c. We have :i v-iy
roiivni. nt in.-tallnieiii In in rl:t"
which not nn'y makes ;i.iynini a
rawy but etfi-els a worth while
i avniff lo ihe liu: rov.r. Ti.e lo
tal (o-it of hup of our lo;ui i.
lnw"r than nnv li!:e oiannia'ioti
ll.jhli' f-. ' :' - Ml 'I " -! V. e
: i -.i!::i ' :.n e't '
it:a vii'l Loin i-i-ui;iation, Dulls
las Abstract Bldg.
NOTICE
No photographic aeents sell- I
inr? tickets have tile reconi-
m. n-It.tion of ihe chambi-r of 4
corriinerce. Trade ut honii.-.
. MASONS ATTENTION
4
AH member are requested 4
4 to I." present at our liiti-luii; 4
4 WcdneHiay evening, May Hth. 4
4 Ti:e iie.Moiay hoy ere Koill 4
4 to mil on tle-ir woi'. Idn'l 4
! .v.in till.-;. 4
i 4 v. F. rl :!!), 4
4 4
14444444444444444
THE ILLUSIONS AND ADVENTURES OF LIFE
Fifty yeara ar;o a 15vcnr-old hoy In far-off Minnesota nnt by the
iresid-Annins the paes of a monthly niaKa.lne. lie read a h lory
by Henry James, Jr.. and ft poem by K.izabeih Stoddard. He skipped
idly over an article ueaiius ii" iuh.u ..........
ail and anot tier that pointed out bow to obtain succesa .,.U'r
with mnnll fruits. .
Then his attention was arrested by an article on
thn itnnkin iiniversltv. in 1XS0 tile younaer.l unl- .,t.
versi'ty in America, of which tho writer sak!: , , , . -JfjCo
"It possesses no hifllory, claims no disimKillshcd ;.
sons, has. indeed nanny reaencu uiu uiB"iij ui
mater." ' .....
llut tho description of the infniit university which
has taken for its ideals "original research" and "ruls
ins the level of educatlonr.l standanls," fnselnnled the
yo.ilhinl reader. Three yeura liner tills i-nine boy dis
mountod Irom the train In Itallimoie, wall:eil to the
I,-,, .ni,vi.ii...l dwelllii'-H on Harvard street which then
n.i,..'ir.ivil the university, and eniolled ns a candidate jf WS''1'' '',:L v1
fr,v .l,.L-ree. The forliml aniiouiu'eineiit of his iippolnl- jg' ilril jHifria
nunt as president of Johns Hopkins university will be
made at the commemoration day exercises of the university tills week.
Toilav Johns Hopkins university is no longer a university without
history, liml lis distinmlislied sons are b-.lon. lis new president,
Joseph Sweelma Amet. the youth attracted from Minnesota by a
manuzine article, is (;.",. He has been associated with Ihe university for
fortv-seven years, and Is the Mist president who received his under
sraiiun'e trainin? nt the Institution John S. lienwick in Tho New
Vork Times, April 1.'!. 1M0.
How sweet the picture, of this boy
Who, dreaming of life's comtng joy.
Has suddenly, his fancy cauolit
Wtih this entrancing, rapturous though'.!
A college, altogether new.
That scintilates the coming view
That docs not stop with what is old
But searches for unminted gold.
How beautiful these youthful dreams!
Though, they may end in failing schemes,
They furnish steam for all advance;
Are warp and woof of life's romance.
Young Joseph Ames, that dreaming youth,
Through fifty years cf search for truth
I las kept his thirst for new surprise
Believes adventure makes us wise.
t -- .
A dream that first his fancy snared,
(A dream maturcr life has shared)
"That learning's always in the dewn
W ill grow in wealth as we go on,"
Is still his ruling force in life:
W ith keen expectam y he's rife.
He's helped to build Johns Hopkins' soul;
His spirit animates the whole.
He's helped to shape his wondrous tatk
W hat more could any scholar a:il;!
In him Johns Hopkins buds anew;
She s to her lifelong spirit true
For Ames, rare product of her school,
I- ii'iw her ni'il effi- irnt Iimi!
To wind her .-fplend.H bu-lc horn
He'll always sound the note of morn.
e-mark
Old oilversmith3, in order to help people tell pure silver from
cheaper imitations, marked the real thing "sterling."
In a like manner, manufacturers, who stand back of their wares,
identify them with trade-marks that are your guarantee of quality. By
advertising these trade-marks, they focus on their products the search
light of attention.
Only good goods, fairly priced, can flourish in this light of pub
licity. For no merchandise and no business can thrive under the
weight of public condemnation.
That is why a manufacturer, or a merchant, plac.-s the whole
reputation of his business at stake every time he advertises, f lis goods
rnu3t be as advertised.
So, in looking through this paper, remember this: the man who
spends his money to invite your consideration of his wares backs up
his belief in his goods and leaves the final decision to you.
It pays you to read the advertisements. It pays you to buy adver
tised products.
ADVERTISING IS YOUR PROTECTION