i - -
CITY
EDIT 10 N
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND (AP) Ore.
Kon Fair with local
cloudiness tonight and
Saturday.
VOLUME XXIV.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
la grande; Oregon. Friday, January i, 1926.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 70
t (branw
BUSINESS
OUTLOOK IS
lifllHIC
I
I
Substantial Gain in Vol
ume of Trade Is Ex
pected During 192G
MORE PEOPLE HAVE
MONEY TO SPEND
Higher Standards of Liv
ing Are Being Adopted
f ; t n i
r .111 ljci urauue us ven
ditions Improve.
- I'.naliu-Ks cloM'tl his hooks last
night with u sigh or siitlsrnelion
fur tlii' improved conditions of
litSS, ami opened u brand .new net
this morning with a broad grin us
In- cunlempliited I In- prospects or
what one mercluuit prophesies
will In- "'the greatest year the town
has ever nul."
, Then have been no sweeping
successes. Probably mil a single
business man in i& Grande will
record tin; year us one that made
liiui rich. For some tin times,
have barelv held I hi-ir "vvn, . and
licit uml there a merchant has
taken u slight loss.
imilt Promises Much
lint hiking It bulk for bulk. the
business (if 1925 has n-eordcd a
... Ill I.. I irutn Atti. Hint .llT.
' preceding year. Ami more- cn-
! eouraging .si ill, coihIHIoiih point In
steady Improvement lliat. will
'place nun even hhrh'T up t h
scale of prosperity,
A po flit element in tills pro
mise of better times is the return
(if htisiiu'sss fim lie agricultural
ri ions. Tlw farmers, from all
Indira! ions, are ill much better
shape financially than llicy were
a few years ngo. t 'raps have
been good for tip- hist two seasons.
,and with the outlook for better
markets, hoi h r l;iil anil whole.
(Cntitiiuied on Vive) 1
V., it. Toiler wiis luiiud with
lh- pi'-sid'-nry of th- principalK
Kretioli of the On-gUll, St ;ilr T'-iieh -e'rs
iiysoeiatloii w ln-n orilc-rs were
t lcetcil at the concluding Fissions
of the annual convent ion ln-J in
Forllaiid this week.
Superintend' nt J. T. Longfellow
relumed from the in ' lint last
sight. Mr. anrl Mrs. Towl-r and
.Miss Frances Me' 'aim, eighth grade
leachir at the klveria school, re-
(Conlinucd on I'age Five)
TOWLER GUN
1HP0SW
I
Babtist Church Enters
Mew Year Free of Debt
i
1926 A Big
Business
i ear
I Vf I hliig hldieiif c tltlHtir,
iiMidllioiis fur the .New Vr.
mid I he nn-t fHomlde bui.
niM wilmiic IhiiMittlMMit iv.
ititmtry .since Hit World
lUl-tern Oregtai will be mi et.
ifption mill jot i will natural!,
sM-ial jour money with the
hnohte. inaii whit li n
constantly loroinierl about hu
giMNU, his scrtici. hih! hi mI.
rtcs, Tin lni-iiM)i iiH'ii w!m
appriH-inlc their tipiKrtun.i
its i-4 will g'e Inert 'a-sf aiieii.
Moil lo publicity ihtrlitg th.
c hi ling year. rrr Is-foie
lnt.f llMy bad Hiallnhle r
iiHiiplctc a st-r hi nor Mich
1 1 let i n ailer-iritent at mm li a
low nnilcr-co-l.
Ob r er A 1 1 rl Ming
A Men-haodtsiug Sertk-e."
Woman s Garb
Is Gaining In
Beauty, Grace
Seasonal Styles Turning
Toward the More Elal.
' orate Feminine Effect
Pronounced.
(y M. M. M.)
imrlnj; the holiday. Heuon the
lime of many pitrlies. dances and
oilier mouIuI affairs the attention
or the feminine population of the
city Is turned toward pretty ap
propriate dnwiwft Tor the inuny oc
eaHions. Only a few years iiro
the years following the world war
women did not pay so much at
tention to the little delallH mi
ossuary to be beautifully and fash
ionable dressVd. For tin pat
few years, however, more elabor
ate dress for evening and social
occasions has been Incruasliifr in
popularity
This year the dresses nre more
elaborate and prettier 1 ban ever
before. The materials are fine
and the colors beautiful. Metal
cloth and lace for evening wear is
extremely popular. . I'umps and
hose In silver and gold are worn
.to match gowns, which arc made
jalong mnny pleasing pal tenia. For
the younger girls u bouffant rrocK
lis very pretty, but for the women
straight lines an? attractive. I'lar-
skirts are still very popular. In
I the softer materials, such as geor
gette, which is Increasing in pop-
(ularity every day, many godei.s.
ruffles, frills and scurfs are seen.
Many of dresses of this material
an; heavily be ruled or appliiiued
with flowers in h. contrasting col
or. Hand' painted ii reason are al-
. ( (Continued on Paire FIva.) ;
192(i LICENSE IS
NECESSARY FOR
OPERATING CAR
According to orders from Sum
Kozer. S'-cretiiry of slute. re
cejved hen; by truffle uffleeiM
nnd peace officials, no aiitoiuo
bile owners will be permlfted lo
operate a ear without a IttlM
license plate unless li e:ni show
proof that he applied for licenses
ln fnre loilay. No temporary li
censes will be granted to any
except those who purchase new
curs this year.
Officers announce that I he v..
will strictly enforce Kiwr'N rul
ing. 2 La Grandcrs Placed
On U.ofO. Honor Roll
1'N'I VKItSITY OF OltKOON.
Kngene. Ore. (Special) The un
offlclat scholarship hmmr roll,
compiled at the end of each term
by the school of journalism from
the grades of all univeYstiy stu
dents published by the registrar,
shows thai HH students out of a
total enrollment or approximately
3.00M received averuges of J I or
bell.-r.
Included In the honor roll mem
bers nre; Ingvar I!. Ansms, soph
omore, pre-law, Jjl (irandc; ites
sle j. Andrew, senior, Kngllsh, La
Orande; Margaret A. Dobbin, sen
ior, zoology, Knterprl.se.
The liaptist parish found lis in.
stllulton free from debt. Its mem
bership show ing a si Ik lit Inereiisf
over I iii 4 and alt of its depnru
inert s in a healthy, growing con
dition, last night when Inventorv
uas taken at the annual business
meeting at the church.
Klection of officers resulted In
I he follon Ing plan ucnts j. v.'.
linker, deueou: Dr. W. I, M,..
Adoiy. tiiisl.-e: Mrs. L n-y firalmm,
Mrs. K. I', liosson and .Mrs. i:.
A. Magulre, ilfiironiWH; Mrs, XV.
II. Shud". treiiKur-r; Mrs. . A.
Fox, financial secretary; Mrs, Lucy
(IraliHiu, treasurer of beneftcenv';
M rs. Mabel II limine It, clerk, th"
Itev. 1. A. I'ollard, sup rtnlcndent
of the ft'inday school.
Cnnling of th- Sunday seho!.
and the installation of the nraded
lessorix constituted oil" of the oill
wtumlinir aehiev. tin nts or the y.-ar.
The stx point method of records
was adopted.
Hi-ports and -l-ction followed n
parish suptMr for a!i ich about 5
inenilM rs were present. The menu
mm fiinlshed pot luck.
After the business meeting, th-
old year was watched out und th
i.ew year welcomed In a devotion
al turviiu ltd by the pastor.
I
! Protests
m W '
! 'f-' i
Is"
S
S 4 6 !
.v . f ''1 ,v '(".A '"
As a ii-iitest c.gaiiiMl the ivm
irlimi of olom Ulllinm Mit
chell by f-otirthiui'Iial, three
world war rlers of San -ln.e,
CaL, rtvduticit their oiiiiiilsslons
In tin Army Air tcMrve forci.
They uiv: Mem, c;. II. Mr.Miirry,
lop; l.lenl. HoIhti K. It. van, cen
ter, l.fenl. Iimaii S. Lam.
"Tlx- Whirl o' the Town" as
rollicking a mu:lca comedy as
ever capered across the resound
ing hoard-' has been chosen by
the Aui'-rlcan L'gion for its first
annual Iheuitiral hen-fit, to be
given at the Arcade th'eai r- t he
evenings of .Ian. and '7.
I Some of the b-st ntusieal and
I dramatic t a lent t h;it eily arfo,'ds
I will I.'- draft' il lo fill th- M" rol-s
that tlie cast, comprisi-s. Aside
from I he principal parts I here wilt
be some fascinating chorus mem
ber.shlp.4 to distribute.
James W. Lvaiis, or Seattle, who
has been In the Iheiitrleal business
for ;i years and who made . a
great 1 1 1 1 with the floimhboys as
director of an entertainment ser
vice overseas, is coming to direct
1 he production In person. 1 1- Is
just now cngagd in putting on a
Play for the Klks at Hllciisbiirg.
Wash.
. W .) 'aimer, com (m:i tide r of
the Im. (iratide post, and members
ff"nntlnud nn Page Fi.)
New Year's Eve Quiet;
Not An Arrest Is Made
I "V- started o'i( Jin- tww yar
rlirhl." decland I'oiiic flibr flint
illitynes this toorntnu'. "Not an ar
mrest was made hivt night, due to
One or the itietesl Nw Vi-ar'rf
'v In th- city's history."
1 Hut, with a new city jiiil r--
centty completed, the po)ie for-e
belhves that It will be well abb
to (-ope with any ou'breakn of
any kind during I X'li,
Boy Falls from Horse;
. Breaks Bone in Foot
Ihmh. n f ;ray. 1 2-y-ar old son
of Mr. and Mrs. L M. Iry, who
live near Alie-. gjt off to a poor
siart for i In- new year wIp m h
f' from the horse he was riding
4 p. ni. Thursday and brok-
bone tn his foot.
Tin? Ind was title n lo th" flrand-
I i.on'if nospiiai for tresiment. lie
prooaoiy win be able to leave there
iu two or Urtc Ua i,
LEGION PUNS
MUSICAL PLAY
. i
"ciii. u'l.i.-i i e 1 1... u
Noisemakers
Greet l 926
At Midnight
Except.' for Outburst of
casion Marked Here
. wth Great Calm.
After a furge- of racket that..
shook the town on its foundations
and threatened to frighten the new
year buck. Into eternity before he
was fairly born Into the world, I. a
(It-andc settled down this morn
ing lo the calmest brand holiday
celebrations.
For an hour of two before mid
night, the downtown streets were
locked In tomb-liko silence. Scarce
ly a shndow moved beneath the
moon, and the few stragglers
abroad heard their footsteps .echo
for dismal blocks down the streets.
'Zero Hour Arrives, . ,
Then 12 o'clock signaled t Lin out
burst, and pandemonium broke
from its fetters.
Wliistles, bells and noisemakers
shrieked and claugored Willi a sin
gle enr-spliltlng . purpose. Kvery
locomotive engine in the yards
seemed to have been storing steam
for a decade. Automobiles with
their horns uml sirens screaming
made a carnival of Adams avenue.
And dunce hulls and private homes
emptied their clamoring contents!
Into the streets.
At Ziiber hall, w hero the , Hro
Ificrhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Kngineers were entertaining
the greater pan of the dancing
population at their thirty-third tin-
No rites during December.
That ' is the record for l-a
Grande and Is probably . tin flist
ot its kind made al this time ofj
the year in the city's history. j
(om pared wit li last I lecemher,
wllh its three deaths and thous
ands of dollars or property loss,
the record is all the more praise
worthy. '
Hut. today the rumor is going
the rounds that an awning on a
local store caught fire yesterday
afternoon -the hist, tiny of the
perfect fire month and nil her
than break the string of flreless
diiys. the employes put out the
hlny.e themselves without notifying
o. Murchisnn, fire chief.
Regardless of rumors, however,
the December record will stand
Unassailable.
Memories
lunmiry.
2 prof. J. lie rgonie, ileveloper
or roentgenology, dies in Itordeaux,
a victim of the X-ray.
2S -- Supp'y of anti-toxin' leaves
Neti ana., AlusUa. for Nome ly dog
sled, Leonard Sepala. fauious dog
iiitiKher, sliiHs rrom Nome to meet
team lo relay anti-toxin lo town
stricken wllh diphtheria epidemic.
February. -I,"
- Floyd Collins, Imprisoned In
ca v e nea r "a ve t 'It y, Jsy., round
dead after 17 dy.
Senator Med ill Mcformh:k
or Illinois dies.
president. Fred-rich Lbert
of (iermany di s.
Mnrth.
4t'alvtti (oolidg( lnaiigurat-d
thlttbth president.
1 S - Twenty t housaiid homeless
wh' ti fire destroys Wl Toklo
buildings Tornado sweeps Illinois.
Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky. Over
xihp killed. 374V injured. Properly
loss Is $ t iK.oO'i. ihmi. Itreakers and
J Palm flench hotels, Palm lleach,
jFlu., destroyed by fire. Loss Is
.over $0,U'io,uOM.
I April.
1 4 fit-raid I'hapniHti, notorious
! bandit, conviet-d of tniird r or I'o-
:lleiniun Hk-lly at Hartford, Fonn.
IS nit nc d to hang.
May
I ." Lleiii-nanl General Nelson
Mil' di-s.
I Hi - S nulor S-ld-n Pulne r Spen
cer, Missouri, dies.
! Fifiy-nlne miners Wll-d In
t-xpiosion. in mine near Coal lilt n,
N. .
Jitm.
I US nutor ltob-rt Im Follette,
j Wisconsin, dies.
j 'It H-nalor Kdwin F. Itdd.
North thtkota, dies.
1 ; L,uriuu,uuku U-stros po.rt of
NQ FIRES HERE
DURING MONTH!
OLD WORLD
BROADCAST
Amibitious International
Radio' Program Is An-;
nounced for Tonight
McCORMACK, BORI
WILL LEND VOICES
New York Will Exchange
Music of Carillon for
Chimes of Big Ben in
London.
NEW Yoltlv y the Associat
ed l'ress) The did world und the
new' will exchange voices across
tha sea tonight In the most ela
borate radio progruum yet at
tempted. New York will exchange music
of the Park Avenue Baptist
church carillon for chimes of the
Hie- lien in London, nnd a mus
ical program will be broadcast In
an effort to reach every cad of
the earth.
John McCormack and JUcrezla
Bori, world known artist, stars on
the New York program, to be
curried by nlno stations In, the
L'nllud Htutcs.
s(Contlnuedotr Pago Five.) .
Ai K HENDRICKSON
Js' EW CASHIER FOR
LUMBER COMPANY
C M. Itosamond bas resigned
as cashier of ;thc', Ilowman-Hlckfc
Lumber coniany here, efreellve
with ihn close of business yester
day.. A. J-J. llendriekson. with
the company for 2ti yeurs and "tn
played here for the past two
years, succeeds him.
Mr. lto.samoml Intends to k1I
his property in Ia Ciiac.do und
expect.s to locaty In Ohio wliern lie
will engage in the retail lumber
trade.
Bank Records Broken;
Clearings at New Peak
NKW YOltK y the Assocl
ale(i Tress) All yearly records
for band clearings In New York
were broken in lit 25, exchanges at
the New York, clearing house ag
gregating $L'ti:,fl7,f;r. The pre
vious year's total was ?243,Sti8t
I H I.3K.
of 1 925
Santa Harbin a. ( al., killing 12. !
I uly,
21 John T. Scopca found guilty
or violating Tennessee's anti-evolution
law and fined $l(t'i.
2 William Jennings Itryun dies.
, . August.
4 Shipping bonrd accepts Henry
Ford's orfer of $l,7:ni,ooo for 200
scrapped ships.
IX Steamer Mackinac boiler ex
plodes near Newport, It. J. Thirty
piissengcrs killed.
September.
3 Dirigible Hhenaudoah Ucsiroy--d
and 14 of crew killed tn storm
;it rambrldgo, Ohio.
2.V All but threo of crew of If,
die when submarine H-51 Is ra ni
ne tl nnd sunk.
October.
r, - I'nited States shipping board
ousts Hear Admiral llgb t. Pal
mer ( retired ) as president of I he
Fleet. Corporation, f'apt. Khiier
( 'row ley, Honton und New York,
lakes his place,
10 Dead body of '"harles Ames,
1'. H. airmail pilot. Cleveland, O..
who disappeared 10 days before, is
found in wrecked plane In moun
I til ns near He-ronte, Pu.
NuvciiiIht,
io ous ways and means coin-ndtt'-e
completes wifrk on tax re.
duetlon and sets final r-'luctloii to
tal as $:ixot:ti;',7'i'i.
12 Court mar la I (rial of Will
iam T. Mitchell starts.
Iieii'inls'r.
I - fiovernor Miriam "M' Fer
guson refuse to "throw herself to
the wolves" by calling special a-s-sion
of IVxas legislature.
6 - White Plltlns. N. Y.. jury re
turns verdict In favor of Alice Jon-
tthlnelnnder In annulment suit of
Uoaurd Kip UhlncluuUgr.
Legion 's Mascot Is Dead
Hero Is Sarah, '"I In Old dia, Mure," mnscot of the. Ilrouii
m'ihmI, 1e.) American Ijcgfon, who tiled Just as the Texas ami
Oklahoma legions wut starting a membership contest to sio
which state shouhl lako her to the next iiationul convention. She
Is shown with Miss Mao I'etei-son, grantl oHca star, riding her.
mm adits
i
I
nilt'AfiO (Hy the AHSOcialed,
ITess) In the 44 yeurs of their
married life her (15-year-old para
lytic husband's one kind act was
to buy her Ice cream once, while
John Walton Winn, a formercon
vlct, loved her and wulted 15
years for him to tlie.
Tills was, the defense of Mrs.
Htlxa Nusbaum, 5S-year-old grand
mother. In a confession, police say
she made, of plotting with Winn
and three others to kill her hus
band, Albert, whose buttered body
was found Wednesday on a south
side prairie. j
Winn, n( n pistol's point com
pelled Mdward Golf lo kill Nus
baum with an axe, Goff sitld In a
confession. WIlJi two pairs of ice
tongs, Winn und doff huuled the
body into the attic; of the home of
Mrs. Delilah Martin, held us an
accessory. After supper, they re
dressed (he body, loaded it into
Nusbaum's sedan find carried It
across the prairie abandoning
pluns lo burn the house or bury
Hie body In the back yard.
Winn, 'Al, was arrested In
i row n roini, jii'i., ana nrongni.
to Chicago early Thursday. Jb-ld
also were Goff, Mrs. Martin and
Marlon Stiingham whose clothes
were used to garb the body.
Son Accuses Mother.
First accusation against t ho
grandmother came from Imt old
est son, Hosco', father of eight
children. IHs son, Lloyd, 20 was
then under arrest after the police
found a part or the grundfuther'M
skull and blood stains in an uulo-
fContlmieu on Page Five)
Anthracite Strike Is
Still in Deadlock
NKW YORK (Hy the Associated
Press) - Tlie anthracite strike en
tered the new year with contend
ing forces stilt far apurl.
Miners and operators after
atruvKlitiK for three days and niKhts
exhausted th'-ir urKUmeitta axt.
night in an 'ikI uvur to persuade
each tit her lo concede Hoin-thing
und send the workers butt lo the
mini s.
A recess was d'ctand unfit Tues
day In the hope that in the mean
while something may develop to
bring the two sides together.
Fire Razes Packing
Plants; Loss $200,000
Assoclsted lres) daoiiietnoinela
WAKTON VIL1.K, Cal. f lly t he
Associated Press) - Fire, starting in
the fruit packing plant of l M.
Russo early today, completely de
nt royed t he pis nt u nd eon tin in d
through the plant of Zar brothers,
totally destroying It a I wo.
Tlie fire wits rtlll raging In a
third plant at ft: 1 5 o'clock today.
Thv lo U tUii.utv.d at 2'0,uuu.
MURDER PLO
XTRA
' flOMTJKONti IIOTUIj !H;iSS.
1IO.NGUONG (AP) Tlie Hong
kong hotel biiniett Inst night, caus
in an estiiimted loss of three mil
lion tltllais. JMany of tlie guests
lost personal belongings.
, AI TO TOLL IIIOAVY.
CHICAGO (AP) Automobiles
took a fa rlicavicr toll of human
life in 1U2 than In the pi-rccillng
year, figures gathered by The As
sociated lrss from a number of
larger cities Indicate. In a group
of it'picntntlvt! American elites
10 icHi't'uMl a heavier tleuth loll
and i!0 it'iKirted the death list as
about the same or someivliat low
er. ,
dhowm:i at si:a.
van co r v u it. v. .,(W)
Ilcav y seas, which swept over
thu vessel oil ill voyago from Ihn
Orient, wuhctl Chief lOngiiiecr
Hugh Dickson to his death, officers
tir the sleiinicr City or Vancouver
rcixirtcd when tho llil tltK'kctl
here last night. Dickson was
missed lceemlcr (1, five du).s after
the ship left Jupun.
HOY KLAIX IS AI'I HAY.
LAKKVIKW. Ore. (AP) Har
old Itradley, 1 :t, is dead und Rob
ert L. Hutton, member of a pio
neer Harney County family. 1
charged with murder, the result o!
a shooting affray in a garage on
the Hutton ranch on Wagon Tiro
mnmifafn last Tuesday. Hutton
gave himself up to the sheriff sev
eral hours after tho rhootlng
PALACF. IS ItOMHFD
LISHON, Portugal (lly tlie As
sociated Press)' A boiiil exploded
in t he archbishop's palace toduy,
doing much damage. No casual
I ies are reporl . The pollcu arc
seeking the bombers.
Turn Over New Health
Lpnf lit n
(lly Or. Frederick strhker)
Oregon Stale Hoard of Health.
The efficiency ol the business of
living Is taken tor granted until
s;i kliess a li -I preiim t ure old age.
demonstrate a permanent disabil
ity. I ry rot. cieeps Into the busi
ness of living Just as it creep" into
any business, whether through lack
of interest, tir of supervision, or
low Ideals of immngemeiiL A fussy,
lault-finding method of tmniaK''
ment is not i;ood for a business and
Is not good for the body, Man's
period of efficiency Is brief com
pared Willi the length of his days.
The pi-riod of t ill I vigor and cf
fici m y Is from 1 to :i 1 years.
The work span is from o to 4'
years and tlie military spun front
IS I o 4 J years. Tlie Plhliral limit
Is placed a' 7't years. There Is no
lontcer any doubt that tin span of
activity can be Increased hv the
application of will power und in
telligence. I AU luUlUtftnt, wcll-Ulrt;Ut;d,
GAYNITIOtl
WELCOMES:
NEW YEAR
Evidence of Prosperity-
Kaaiated in -America
as 1926 Arrives
SH00TINGMARS :
CELEBRATIONS
Noticeable Restraint in
! D 1 . AUJL..1.J l.-
Wrvvlr rv-P 1 KH Pw.ViiKi
-tion Officers.:
NKW YORK (By tho Aauocl.
uted PresH) The year of 192s .
nllnit tntrt holttv . InHnv tn 4 1 rt
sound of revelry from one end of
the bin H tn Ihn nth nr. '
I In contrast with the noise of
the merry makers was the greet
ing to the New Year la the boom
Ing of the liberty boll at Phtla-
jtnlnltlti tlin fl. tlmn 1 If 1i.
given voice In 90 years, and the
playing of tho Rockefeller me
morial carillon bells In the Park
Avenue church in New York.
im i ii wure uiutiuLiuib luruUMUk inu
. nation. - .
lnlii Agent on Job "
Although good cheer and evl-'
denco of fc prosperity was radiated1
everywehere, there was a. notablo
restraint in; colebratlona.,
Kvrvwh'rii . lhrniiirhnut ilimnu.'
iinn prouieuion orticers vera out
have been considerable use of
flasks.
New York, prosperous and gay,
made merry with 150 dry agents
waiLimiH u. Hcuro vi nigiii. ciuun.
Broadway famous for its New .
Year celebrations, was Jammed
with noisy merrymakers, and
(Continued on Vagc C.)
TAKES OFFICE
NKW YORK (By the Associated
I'reHs; i urn many au touay pre
sented to America's largest city a
new type of man to wear Its may
oralty robes James J. walker,,
product of Oreenwlch Village,
pianist, composer of popular songs
und legislator.
In the past, tho city's mayors
have come from many walks of life,
but this Is the first time "Tin Pan
Alley" has seen one of Its sons In
the office. The new mayor boasts
a versatile career.
In colonial times up to 1774,
the mayor wus selected by the gov
ernor or the province, and ho was
always u man of high standing. Un
til 1S20, tho appointing board of
the slate, hcuded by the governor,
named the mayor, and from 1821
'o 1 2!t, when the charter was
amended, the common council
chose hint. -Arter
that the city made Its se
lections by popular vote, but It wus
(Continued on l'ugo C.)
pr Di Strieker
hopeTul. courageous management
bused upon acc.urulc knowledge of
conditions is the Ideal of the mod
ern business man. It Is the ideal
to be hi t u(i for the management of
the business of living.
Old nge, physical failure, am
sickness are factors that must b
dealt with 1f we are going to li
crease man's efficiency and cxte:
human life.
What, have you planned for yoi
self this coming year- What w
your plans In the years gone c
Are you trusting to luck not to i
III, not to wane In vigor and
ind the will to live? Have the
years liccn more or less filled w
various miseries of mind and bur1.
Are you planning to Jog ulonf -the
same obi way. accepting th
as the common lot? Why not tr
off the old years of shiftless IWI
I or perchance, misdirected Hvi
for new yeura In which the bi
ncrs of living shall be run1
bound busints principles?
JIMMY lie