La Grande evening observer., August 10, 1923, Image 4

r T
PAGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday, August 10, 1923.
La Grande Evening Observer
INDEPENDENT NKWSl'Al'Klt.
Published Gaily and weekly at La
pranue, uregon, oy i.a rantie r..vn
Ing Obnerver Publishing Company.
BRUCE DUNNHS, KdUur.
entered at the Poalorrlce at h Grandti.
Oregon, aa Second cjlaan Mall Matter
Addrens all commuiili.ltoii to THu
DHHKIl VKH, Hid AUama Av.. L.M
Grande, OreKon.
StJHSCItlPTION HA I KS.
Daily, per month --75c
Daily, i-r three momim
iMIly per mix mu., in aiUanca ......
Unity. iiiikI M.py
til t AMI CIIIMl DW1C1AL.
1
By Mall.
Cully, per year. In artvanc
lutlly. Mix month. In auvnnc .... t-.
Itly, three month, in ati.nv .. ! -'
linlly, pT imnilh j11'"
Uaily, per inumn
On le in uth.T t it rrK"i H"t. !
KrUK (stand, i'nrlland; In n-nxl ..w.
(Jifttid, I'orllnt-il; il ill I ninU N-
HlMid. Portland.
Editorials From
Over the Nation
luii limy exile himself from lilu conn
try und slui'Ve or li-iimln lo he
stahhod. I'li-hup the Ijiiiiuiiimi con.
elusions lire tin- hesl there urn lul't.
hut they lire not right, und everyone
Jknowa It.
'I hp Stuff 'Hint Kills y,.H Kilropu hit-, made u bad luewM
l'ortluiot Jiiurnul of llii- whole hniiaiess. Hut America
i'.,rn looked in uiiumsliiii. wan Irannol ilo milch criticize. Wo can -:.
ait. ful mi ihe .-otii'ilioiisu lawn at 1 not nay, "Thank (Soil, we haw no part
r.iin.l. n. N. .1. A llii'k or HiinrriiWM llli suoli dolnw." For we have a pari.
are taken care of hy viiriiiiu Tiiat meant a closer watch th'in
aKitiiiit'iitii 01 l.uinaiine; tli' Armon- lever iind earlier bedtime than over
' It i j j 'I'lii' Iniineiilalti ulTect
;w i.l to ilrlxu tli" birds era..v.
UKlllIKH OK A3MII IA I'f.U I'HMH.
'I'll. A.-ucinfd l'r- .'..m.i.i.oi. ! Home Hew Into tin- air In circle.,
entitled lo u.e for nuhlkullon of ) an, I ili oMK d 'to tin- ground, detul.
uen ii...U'Iihm xT.Ili.d to It or no, ,in,,.r K,,,,. a hal.le roxal, Hcniiin
i!'o th loc'.' nV,H pt.hltal.id M..rH .m. rluwiiiK. i-i-vkMK ut on another,
All ritihia if re-ptil'll.ttnn -t v :Ur j( aII vr: killed, (ttli.-ia Hwoop'd
dipAUhe herein r rMt-rvwI. i;u, yi.tSii w,n,iOW!i r tin- ruurt-
I will, mui h fore.- thiit tlHi thick
iTiick.'u, and in hoiiih
pa.ii-;i wt-if c liit U.-u, and in
V.S'l'i: A I' i' :--- t.'i-itc ami mim-s broken.
ku that the l-ord m C'od. IViil:i.:i lut hour after the
Slovenly Speech
At the international confeiencc of professors of KnKlish, which
coril had
jinM-n 4'Htt-n tin? c(iirtliou:n' yard was
jl.ti-raily stn-wn witii dt-ad Kpurruwtf.
"ri'lu janitor lilk-d a hirKc peach ba.sk
jct Willi hud i cm ol tin- hiiilH. Kc-wlt-jiUKH.'ij
or llu- iiicidi-nt cxij-fHsinl tho
I liclicl 1 hat nut u Hpnrt'ow ( Jial had
Nairn of Hut inoonHliim.'-HoalU'd corn
vtirvivc.l.
IJ-jif in an liit.rc.stinir fniturf:
lias ju.st concluded its sessions at Columhia I'niversity, New York, ;Suim- 1 iKon.s,that (.iru-d to cat ti.o
i t j j ., I, . i ,,,.,.,,! orn wiii-ii it wah first m-atd-ivd :i
many tuples ol interest and importance to those who loon ui" , Iawn ,,,,.,.,, ufl,.r u ,0,:1,.nl m,
ilm n.ilionnl laiiiruaoe as a sacred inheritance and the preservation He w m.
of the national speech pure and iincontaminated as a solemn d n ty ; , M1 'V.' "n Ti ,-'nk i'i i " n i t'o'J. !t i i,""1." r "t ho
were discussed by experts from almost every conceivable point olji.t timo ywu. i'or tin, im.it two
yi'iir.s ho lui.H hc(,n iimlor tin! i-aro of
View, ... la iliy:iii l:in. Tint physician milil
Oiu of the most strikinsr addresses was that delivered by JJr. I in- is in turii.k- Mhapo. The inner
Henry Van Dyke Murray, professor . of Finish literature at 'X ,Tn ZlJ'Z
1'iincelon university. He complained, and not without reason, t'liat om-.i iM,u-,r he in.iintH on .irmkini,-. 1
,.od conversation is declinino; i Aineiica, but he also took care ;J; "lZo.Ttcl la"!
to add that conditions in England in this respect are no whit very iunK ami he in uoint,- to he in
better. His own observation enabled him to say that he heard ; iT'JwC
some folks talk in "Lumion" who were hard to understand and'ixt in ivntianii iieviseci u mothoci
whose voices were percept.bly nasal-fjuite as much so as the-Sr;!;0 rA"'..0 XZtt
Voices of "NoO Yawk." , t up a bootlr-Ktftr'a lahoralory, und
mi v i ..... i -..,.,...,,...4- ...;t, 11,. iim. iNiuh of tin; fiin which flooded Port-
mere may, or ma.v nut( uu nuiuifu ij;h.-vuu:ih wiwi fi. .'im ;j;,,u al t!lut n,
l ine, wc an not hismrH of tho pivs
cut tr.'iit). Hut wo had an unoflieiiLt
uhscrvcr ut Lausanne who inistfd on
and koI what the KoverniiH-nl of tlx
I'nitcd StnlcM t Iioim h t was vital lo Km
Inicri'HtM. That, of conr', did not In-
rlud. anytliiiiK for persecuted Ar-
ineniaiia,
Wc arc not to bhitn.t.for tin wuV
Turkey triumplm. hut we accept a full
.share In th hlumc. W.? went into
the n'ociatioi.M on the old jdauc
that Iiuh hrouhl disaster for Kt iieru-
tioiiH -the jdane of takiiiK care (ff
powiiiil' couimercial Interest h of our
own, Mr. Wilson's Idea that Ameri
ca's counsel could he f welKht he
cans' "America asks nothlnK for II
seif" wad In the discard at LauKiun".
Kvery other nation there knew that,
since America .was asking some thins.
t could not sii in judinent on thu
kind of arraueiiicntii they wanted.
Moreover, ouch Kaain wit hail left
it to olher nnlioiiH to care for the
peace and order of the world.
1
JULIET ARE
warn
viiv'm rimfciitioii that dialect and local accent, broiiife and burr, ai aiioiioi i.as.
caiiio from a wooil
I'he Kill, hy tho wily,
., . - . , , , i it,.,. ";tii 111 nuraeuve -lioruon Kin"
1 e spice Ol UlIK, Dill, evuty one win ncceoi, in.-. iin.iiiiu uxn, um. i ltl,,t i. h, anil thone v.ho pureluiK-.l thj
the chief dangers to the rich and vivid bullish lansiiitKe is tlie piuiiun heiieve.i ii,,y were koiuiik
slovenly way in which it is spoken not only in 0e streets, butj'-f' "Z 'Z'VZTZinr
also in the pulpit, on the stajre, nnd even in the classroom. 1 he I'ltsou'd prhe.-, to a ionpeetivu euato
homely simile contained in his declaration that "lazy, unintolli-1 :.,1,:;r;.,11M:;;,..KV;'"i,,i- "'"from
jrible, syncopated speech is like a dirty face,'' conveys the ide.i homh.i whinki-y." lie a.icieii:
.lil : ,.i rtr,n,.t. ' I 'IitJ 1H'.'. ii yon want it tliat way.
'Mill Bllluuu niiiiuiiiuwiii-Do. 1 ,an pin it -,:p for you In Hie hottles
lo, auj' of the well known tlistillerli'H
"aifc
The Home Shortage
Statistics (riven out by the National Association of Ileal 10s-
HaiK. ('ntloX llewar'a
lor 54 a B.ilion extra. We have llw!
htainps aiol ek'erthliiK. mi that no one
ion tell ii ii-oiii the genuine stuff.
What are men, what in Iho hol'.l
iif. hoo.e oil them, when they huy
anil- drink proven poimin In the full
i Uliowliiilui- .of' ili. NMt'r.'rin" i
;l.ate Hoards show that marriages in the I'nitcd States create ,'riiraih it iimy'iii-ms upon tiitinv
normal annual demand for from SOO.dOO to '100,000 new homes, i ...,..,,
DesliuHion of homes by fires cause an additional requirement i -i.-.. :.,.: iin t t,ullt ,0,
'of 100.000 if needs are to be met. ' j""-'1:" "'
. ;w'Ki:it ..t lhat Ihmx lo.la..
1 hat considerable progress has been mads in a jw.r toward.; , i, yu m i work tU(ia,. you ran t
overeominjr the housing; shortatie is seen in the statement thai ' "'.j'r'',',!',! '",'Z fKn in iiiin :
jlhc unfilled needs for homes include about 700,000 buildinps, :5.mi ran w-ista ' . .
v.hile the shorlajj-c one year ago was eslimatxd at 300,0(1(1 mora.':,. .n;"' ,fn "r' '" tA'',V
IJuildiiiK' for the current year is expected still further to reduce uh iiecption, iii.ai.poiiiiiiient, Piie-
tlio ulim'f nn'i) jliear., lai k ol lairpo.se.
l V i n j- r ,1 xt , i . , r r, 1 U '" " " "lollKlit lollies
Accoirtiii;r lo, the litvures of tile National Association of Real at it.
Estate J.'oartls, l.he building: shorlr.jre could be wiped out in three 1','"J'il,' 'y '1'.;vo","''' "' wlll.;'
yea 1 8 at the rate of bui!ti:np; lust year, but there would Vemain .nai., a ..,,(, ',','1 'ii,',' 'il'i'e' '.'"think it
tho normal denmnrt of nearlv half a million homes each war " ! ,v,'r' 11 '"' ' '"n'" '
demand which' should keep building craftsmen reasonably well
employed.
The future of the buildin;": industry in the United States ap-P"-i:r
'.' depend on dealers in materials anil building trades work
ers. Many large contracts in New York. Chicago and a number
of other cities have been held up on account of excessive costs,
anil this should be a wanting that there is a limit to what th'
public is willing to pay either as an investment or in rentals.
Colorful Story of New York
Romance Recalls the Old
Classic in Lovedom.
,, . .. " .nun uvci.
Uut the artist hail ni-tn i.,...
i i '.'J1 rV"1 o 1:o"1P. I"
on ned that the .men, father, after!
lockinK hi datiRhter in h6r room1
ut iiikIiI, often went out himself for,
an hour or two. So Roy took chanc
es with a ail.ller-
'Neath Her Dower.
"I always tohl him not to do it,"
Virginia tohl her fiieiul. "I wn-.
wared of my life. Uut he raid
Junt trust him it would be all right. "
Ami hed get a little ladder, .steal
around to the side of the house in
the darkness und put it up to my
window.
"Oh, he in a perfect gentleman!
lie never asked me to go out, and
to never thought of coming in. T.ut
he just liked to stand there, with
his head and shoulders inside the
window sill and talk to me. I never
heard such talk before either- All
about moonlight making magic in
the dark, and the Jitn shadows turn
ing everything that , was harsh and
cruel in the daytime 'to softness and
then and friendliness and beauty.
That's what he used to tell me aiid
then suy that we, too, he, and 1,
got caught in that magic spell and
couldn't ever gat afay."
Still, we should be fair. The
twelve-hour ilny Is fastened upon a
lot of farm hands who never heard ot
ludKo Uury,
an d ,
The
K
u ia:i't .'Hart it now. you never
U.
ilinii; lo do Is lo work today,
Kt , working lunioiTou' anil
I her day.
your mind on ludui, devole
the hour.; oi today to Hie work of
loday.
' 'i h "ii wl'ea today's working hours
..ire i,.v. ;iad you have aililally done
jad that you can in those hour.i oi'
;V.,ir:.. i.ri'.ua yousel,. n" you choose
i I" I li.nk of In .in and .dre.uii
j 1 lltllle,
I 'I iH i n i,. not a y o it i ip.; man 111 Iho
iromilly wilnoilt s.,!:ir y;o,d idea.
Uoiue Kinil plan, some earnest l-.i.pe In
.il litihfl. 1
' Hut the curs' ol n million is that
i I lie I I.ill, the Idea. 1 . lo lake foi'lll
.;.nl l.cr,;::i,' i r il tomorrow.
-et awi.y iro'ii II, at loniorrow
llaililt.
j Von ii. id not take literally Iho n,l
ii'i'. "I.:ve us though this Were to In
yolir l.ut d;;," A Hum who starts a
house in mil tn'lil to ih.t In has days
a head u, whl, h I,, finish it.
'I'll, thin,., t , ,p, i.. . ..,iU., ,K.
IlllllSl. '.O'l.i;. . allll let III" lolllOI'I'OW.I
lak.. ear. 1,1 I he ; work.
e limousine parties thai pull up before expensive hostelries at :n- w u7xl lTTL,rr'
i la n ihat will never
The Sport of Kings
The first of a mighty caravan is diiving out of the home ga
rage these fine summer days, ami Ihe 192?, season of automo
bile tinning the spoil, of kings--is under way.
"" In all ages the privileged classes have had their hobbies.
Uoiue racing, polo and power boats are among the chief diversions
uf the moneyed people today.
l!ut when all is said mid done, the great American sport is
totuiii.T. From the "tin can tourist," camping along the road, to
th
eventide, theie is inn for everybody am! every purse. "'""'
No wonder the motor lour is pipular. The sweet music mad',
by the re.oundaig sii.m of the automobile door, the joy of the;
high load, the delight of slopping wherever and whenever one t.."nr
pleases without regaul for ve-ing timetables- all the.-e and more
pre part of the lmv of this rapidly growing American suir.mee an',-,',','
pastime. , !:, , ,
This tiaiisl'oiiii-itien in summer travel has altered entirely th- i
hotel business. The "one night stand" is now (he source of in ,1" '
come ;nd pmfit in place ,.f the eid-rashionert sttiy of a mv!; i''.,'.'.'
more. .Municipal camping sites ami the ubiquitous farmhouse ;;c- ,,,i-,'
toninii;(laliei,s nr tounsls are another new development.
Fveiv man is a king in this tommy, or an good as oil" mi,
touring is his sport. May its popularity increase, for it 1i.iii,,:
!:( no i.i.d l'i:efi;s ail.
(Bv r. N. S.)
BIKGII'A'MPTON. N. Y., Au 10.
"My Wildfiower Make a tonight at
12. Don't he afraid. I'll be there
with the ladder. We'll get ownv
without any trouble at all, and we'll
be so huppy we'll think we are; in
heaven. Your devoted Phil." ,
This hastily scribbled love note
and the breathless story which Vir.
guna i... Mtromun. sixteen, told to n,
girl friend on the afternoon before;
her elopement have disclosed a ro-;
mance as colorful as "Romeo $nd
Juliet" and not at all unlike it. I i
After bitter opposition by her
parents, after clandestine meetings!
and love-making in her bedroom
window, after deciding whether she!
wculd choose a comfortable home:
life or repudiation of everything .she.
ueiii itear the little girl who looked
like a wildfiower and who was called
that by her lover has sped California
bound with Philip It. Roy more than
twice her age a well-known land-
scape painter who came here thin
Spring to put on canvas the aprtie
blossoms and tieach bloom of the
Susiuehanna Valley. . .
Like Spring I'oem.
It is truly a Spring idyl which
reaches its culminating fulness with
the coming of Summer. Sweet-faced,
low-voiced Vi:ginia met the painter
out on the bills between liinhitmp
ton and Kndicott. He was painting
delicate-hued flowers. She was pick
ing the same kind. They tumbled
precipitately m love.
And then their troubles began, fori
Virginia's father had vowed that no
mini should enter his daughter's life I
until she wus twenty-one. . j
"I was out alter Mav flowers!
down near dray's dossing," Virgin
ia told her one .confidante. "It was '
that Sunday when you went to Ross '
Park mui I had to go alone. I !
went no hurl itf l,Mi.,l t; ., ,, l.n ,, I
mansion and out throuirh the woods
Ul,.. I ,:..!. . .
lor tho i 1 . c.iiiio on a iittie clearing i
lutein nun mere-
"Did you ever have anything get
hold of your heart just like a vise?
Thai's what happened. When he
looked at me his eyes seemed lo go
right down into nw soul. I nlmost
thought he was a magnet. I walk
ed as if I was in a daze right over
to hi,n. And the first thing he said
to nie was, "You're both wildflow
ers.' He pointed to the little flower
1 carried. And after that he would
n't call me anything except his wild
flower." Her First Affair.
Men had not counted in Virgin- i
ia's life before that. Her father nad'J
made sure that tliey didn't. Hut '
.his one stranger, with uuier bow
J, I' "''wr , rITOii;visiiSi oJk
yon, gel
'OKYTJICHXIC COMjHCH OF
i:x;im;i;ki;
llttli mitl Mmtison Streets
Onklmid, Calif.
" HIS OpiMntiinltlcs for IiirIiuvis
This College maintains the most
complete and practical coui.sem- in
KnKlneerintf of tiny (similar achool
in the West.
I)c(frcea granted to graduates in
fMvil, Klectrlcal. Mining. Mechani
cal and Architectural Knifineerfng.
Stives two years time by omitting
non-essential subjects ("oncen
trnles on suljects reiuirctl In
tensified traininir Individual in
struction Small classes.
New Klectrlcal, Hydraulic and
Hteam laboratories.
All expenses reasonable. Num
ber of 'stttdent limited to r-00.
Automobile- r.nifincerin nntl
hpcclnl I kiiIi inn and F.lc'
Irli'nl Courses ,
" Suml for fl'e civtafngiie
; W. K. 'IH( )NT, I'res.
1 - 31. C. INGItA?.!. V. 1'.
ON SALE
EVERY WHITE SHOE WE HAVE IN STOCK
This includes white kid and canvas oxfords and
pumps, in one or two strap.
SPECIAL g,lle stai,ts
LT L Y Saturday
tf . So come
These come VA early and
in broken s,: Set l"c
sizes. SVJ of the lot.
Farmers Attention
The OREGON-IDAHO DAIRY LOAN COMPANY,
!J01 Northwestern Bank Building, Portland, Oregon,
plans to make a shipment of dairy cattle to the La
Grande district early this fall. All farmers desiring
dairy stock. a re requested to write to us at once giv
ing details of their requirements. . . ,
OREGON-IDAHO DAIRY LOAN COMPANY
i
LDFiELD
QUALITY TIRES
80x3 ' "WW Fabric
SOxoi:. "l"JJ" Fabric
30 x Cord
31 x Cord
32 x 4 Cord
33x1 Cord
3-1x4 Cord
33x4i. Cord .;..
84i4-i. Cord.i.i
$ 7.40
8.85
$10.65
$18.95
$19.90
..: $20.90
$21.80
$27.80
real
Hidden Leauty
in your haix
IN every woman's hair
hidden hcaury is wait
ing to be brought out by
the Wildroot treatment.
You will be Surprised to
"cee how quickly these two
preparations will chance
. your whole appearance.
WILDROOT
tuir Tonic im Liquid shair.poo
for salt by
KIvl) CltoSS DKUG
STOUK
Oldfield Tires hold all the track records for
the last three years and are. the only American
tire to viirthe French Grand Prix Road Race
the Classic of Europe.
Smiths Garage
tie and sun-tanned skin that sot off J
his glowing eyes took the little
AM" Mii:its
Hull, 'till -At t ol'iiln;.'
tiloiid head and turned it completely.
Virginia hud to r;o to bed at HI !
o'clock nights. And her father made
. I pretty si,i e where she was up to
..i
Ma rt diuy" I ",;:t tlW. Of Cou.sc, he foutl
out
mii:ius
l''r.,llrl.i.
A. '. I..
ni 'u i'i,;, ,;. ii. .iis,,,,.,,, uf!"""" euougli that the auist had op il
I, all I i,,n i oiahinr.i w,th I'V"-'1 11 nc"" wol'''l ,0 l,is daughter 'J
:. i,n,i ii i,o. ami i;iri., were le not a curse on Uoy and for- .
in i.ei:.. rr their eneiKi. i in ui,lle Virginia ever to see him. I
t.i in in .1 hi wo.i- there woohl "A B'ri "' your ii'e! Never again!.'
, i'. ' jinil;.: au,l sii. l'.'s. Ii, .Reniemhc: never again :" he told her l
i tl, ei: il', i, tun.. ,,i t'le'.ail- '"'cording to her faithful account to J
lor ii;, ,l ln,i!', i'.; an I l"'r f'ieii.l. ,
h:,l,'.",l II, trill-I 1 '!
Easy Reading
"'"' '! "'I s lhat II hex xvei"
1" xx, a !- Ih, , woiilil l, rure.l. The j
" "' I' la sell Pis, Hie i.lra ,'
l ,tl , ni,l,,. mi, ut ini,. ii,,, hrain ol'
h '"k or a h, l,.i. 'I'hey are what
.. are x. rv I ,1" , ix l.e.alli, their
1 e 'ai wil a in,,!',,
La, .xx h.ixx' lo s;',".nl
'' ,,'n fexvj
I a" on liat t h"-x I
ni
it.l I'o
is 1
so ci iticisKi 1
one. l.r;'.'. i oil- '
flee fioai ver-
Coiliplr ; m, ;',nll!'.r
"The trouble with niiidein novels." says a woman ui
rial Uiey aie too easy !o i,v,',." ,.a iixerl, ,Py advri
in. ii u:e a( lage ie;:t.. r nl .tcccpt .-is a lavmab'i
ffl.lity to the "I'se v.:i!e;s. lit,; !,'t n,,,i(. ,,
.I O.X..I ,i..i t '
. ,,, x i, 1 rx ,1,1, 1 ..; 1 . i .- H (j ,.' pi .S.,;,,!)
that baffle i'i..li"s!;'iii!,ii,
-V lvuo! 1.1 ; eiK rally m.l ;vr , a!,-, ;;,(: ,;;. (, ;mr,:.,.,;ullt
!r,! u'"' 1,1 " ' ''' "f I'V- li' !"V.v or histoiA- or e. oih.mU". s
I'tiieh Mle befttr. Put obseuiily would milil.it.. againf.t its effVf
tiveu,. wifh the ie;id;n;r pnblie, and ii;'!,.!; , ,lV(,, ,ha,
IH)!: be 'easily rvad i.i apt to be ic.nl. : ml such in. li urtimi a., it
:.- ... i 1....1 hi - ', ..
..' '.' i" ci'. i i i'i., i. ine ii.'.,' o: m e;
rkues eay ic.id,ibl"ij"ss should rrnieml th.
"easy reading is hard writing."
II II"'. I'll, V. le.) Ij '.
i.nncnl i uie tli.it
"I.I1S t I
l, ,- .leiiiu.il 'I'll.. "in,.
TUI'L" f 'I'.aillS posi-e.li.ii '
a i'' ,u . 'oiislnuilii,. th j
with ,n -tlx I, ,i th '
M..1 1.,,'s t here y aitni; tie,
' i.'-.-inw a ",r, "Uieal. Till'-l-'V
'. la.s- " a Tl.rai'.-: :
, 'I i.i !,. ", elefilalioas."
I- le. !.,,, ih,- , . , sii,,!,.., :
11 - x :,u.. l in ii en In t...
a; '",' I la- ' Inaa. 'i'urkrx
' oi I , , let w th til, partj
,1 o l, i.i l :;" xxar ami '
""i;,l I,' ,l, ."l ",,x , ix ill.a-
. . istl.in', v on, 1.1,., I '
,' ' t'' I' ,!li, 11, 1,1. i la i no.v !
hin-le
Ihe ! le M is. , Ix illa,',l in. I
ti.oieii- are t',,, r'.i x :,,, oi
HAY FEVER
u Treated at HomQ
To avoid hay fever entirely, (to
ftway (or two months. If you
can't go, Vtcks will help you en
dure it at home. Keep Vickt in
the nostrils to protect the mem
I nnej. Inhale the vaport of
Virks melted in ft spoon to clear
the head.
A rub with VicVt at bedtim
tviil often keep away asthma.
"ASK TIIK IINVKl.tU'i:
A N U KNOW Till-: TUt'TIl
AIKUT
New cars carry guarantees.
Th" tact ory t lint nmkes
t hem i.s regions' h!e for
their peifoiinanei'. A deal
er merely nets us n "k'--betw
cell" the tun nul'a i Hir
er and the us-t. lt;.t when
11 cones to rsi-:n (Al:S
we have everjthim,' t s.iy.
We isHect the hind of ci.is
we shy II s-tl w e are re
sponsible for the service
they sha'l render yen. Our
word Is your protrclimi. So
sure j.re we ot the K-uoilctess
ol' our cms that ivr h.tck
Hun. up with a writ'en
K'laiulitc-. The Nctfonal
SCI ll'iyer's S-'lAiie
hits cstithMhe,! Us pnt-c-tlon.
It is unitorii. t'v
cnUlltiy PV.t where C l''
are iiuthoi ir.-'d to 1"' .""' I
under Ihl Ira. I" n ici- . No
.natter how little or inu!i
uii niiiy Mi"" nlm'it th
itinellen m: of a ear, or
hi.w little you car- to lt -t-oim
Interesled triiK Utli-
f.n in Ktand:rd of miatan
te.j ia tit iife.f n: i ;ci ni
proteriion for an ; -r.
i:
Special this week
only
Two Pounds Oregon Ilu'.tcrcd
Walnuts, 70c
When you call Joel's Grocery you can bc.asV
surcd of the best groceries at the lowest prices'
and quick delivery.
Free Delivery
Two Main Lines M-759
FM'" " " i w mui mi mum i n in
Tiiis bank vill be closed on Friday, August
l!Uh, ;;s a (oixtn of respect to Ihe memory of
President Warren G. Harding.
- vw.'m. iwvmuwmm i i .iiwiunjimmai
I-.
VapoRub
(ir(lll.CllAtliUl'utJ'
Sauthard c S'linn
I"cd Cai-
I 1 1 K Alni Air,
gta'-.-f- ' )$
nd jtix li j' j and tjxui'.t'ei