La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 18, 1930, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., June 18, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, June 18, 1930 PRANK B. APPLEBY . Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper -Edltoi and Publlahr biARVEY P. MATTHEWS -Bualnesa Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 3416 Adama Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Obaer.Yer-Star publlahed every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mat) Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THB CITY OF LA GKANDB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PHESS The Aaaoctated Proas la exclusively entitled to uae for publica tion of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If publlahed lerein. All rights of republication of apeclal dis patches Id tali paper, and also the local newa herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOO ENS EN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrier Dally, pel month In advance Daily, alz mo nth a In advance . Dally, ainvie copy , lly Mall uany.yper momn in advance Dally, per six months In advance . waiiy, per year in anvance , weeKiy, . 7 So M.60 so Observer-Star, per year , 60o 5.00 ..$2.00 ADVERTISINQ RATES Display, foreign, per column inch , uiapiay, iocaj, per column incn lime contract prices on application. .42o I- p Finding the cause and cure for the common cold will spoil i good excuse for spending blue Mondays at home. GOD'S TB.MI'JjK Know yo nut Unit ye are the; tcui)ln oC God, nnd that tho Spirit uf (Jod dwelleth In yuu? 1 Cor. 3:16. ! of the Nnllon.il Potato Institute will be tho HuhjCfTt vf it report by .. J. t'arlHOli. zone committeeman for t'tah nnd Idaho. 0. A. (.'Ole. secretary of the Ore gon board or horticulture, will be (he only member of that stale to attend in an official capacity. He in Whedulcd to talk during tho din cuggiomt on varied subject H. maciiim-: nr.Dici-: labor OX JIAII.ItOADS OI-' rilA.NCK I'AitlS (Al') ShovelM and wheelbarrows are prehistoric In struments in the new maehinc niro program uf the Krench Htate railway. . Hits ear washing machines, many Iracli-laylriK and liallast maklng machines, elevators, con veyors and like devices havo sim Jilified anil sieelcd work. Kvrnl ually all swltclies will be operated electrically. Ticket prlnllDK machines. ".Made In Germany," are' now Ix-intr In stalled, 'i'bey were obtained from Germany under the reparations treaty. Dumping freight cars arc heliur added steadily for gravel and coal. V. S. .Maps f'ojfulur Almmd WASHINGTON' (Al') The popularity ,it American-made, inajis and charts abroad Is mani fest in annual export Increases the last (! years. School maps make up ttie lamest part of the foreign purchases with road maps joinuu,' commercial maps and charts In findliu; about an equal foreign demand. I'Oltl lAM) CSTOI K Trade variations arising from seasonal influences have een cut down in extent until the "summer slunrp" has virt ually disappeared. No longer does the sultry season take 1 1 jin.oo. ill the pep out of business. 'This "reform" in business is I'OltTI.AND, Ore., June 18 (Al") (.'utile 16(1. calves 25; In-between grades and she-slock fide to (1.(1(1 lower. Steers 1100-13(10 lbs. JI0.7S 'i.'ii. Kood SI l.tiom II 1.7;.. nu- Idlum siu.uudi SI l.liu common SS.Sd SS.Ti'if $!.;"((, common to medium S(i.(l(i fu us 7r. cnuw ieing demonstrated most convincingly this year, for hot wni s7.r,a'o .ro, (umintiii to ino veather is here and the recovery from the winter and spring v''.'." . 's''7a',,,'i'!!;, ,','"","!'. Repression goes on apace. Moreover, the infallible signs ,iiks excluded) 7.ooro S7.oo. cutter One More Month Of First Half Of Coast Ball By Tim AmxIii'iI Vrcss Going Into, tho J:ihI lour weekH of tho first half of tho I'ucific const baseball league m-ason. the Kacruinonto Kenatoi-H, (n first place by a two unci a half gamo lead, fiiot-d the probability that tho hov enth place Hoattlo IndianK would nub givo them wi ions trouble In this wcek'H Ramos. Tho Macs' re- niainiiig Horlnf of Uio firm half art two with Hollywood and one with tho Allusions. The SacH boast od tho two lend In pitch rs of tho league. In apite of tho fact that Tony Kreltus Buf fered IiIh first defeat of the season at the hands of Oakland WedncH ilay niKlit, Keallntf of the Sena tors wstH Hecond In the standing, with W,-ill ore of Portland third. The Missions, only half a game behind Oakland and ambitious for a place in the first division, took Individual batting honors, with i Ike Boone, far ahead of the pack, i prepared to open their second suc cess! vo series with i oily wood, having won last week's by tho odd game. I i another continuation of last week'H affairs, tho .Seals and AngeU were to renew their heated rivalry for second place in the stand ing. San Francisco had a slight edge as a result of having taken the first .series, four to three. Tho 1'ortland Ducks, who emerged for a day from their long sojourn -in Iho cellar Saturday, were again in eighth place as they journeyed to Oakland to open a week's stand. Zamloch's men, homo after losing I he first night sericH in league history to the Sen ators, were ready to. recoup tin'" fortunes at the expense of I'ortT land under sunlight. Mr. and Mrs. John I,ampkins ton last week lo work in the fruit, ami children, of Klora. nnd Mr. j Harold 4i.. I'earce; of Justine, and M.rs. illlhert Muriel, of Alder and Carmen I'lass, of Wallowa. Slope, were gueslH or Mr. and Mrs. j were united in marriage Saturday Kilgar Garrett. j evening, June 7. at Die l'rcsbyier- Mrif. Tom Jacobs and two'ian manse at Knterprise, tho pas datighters, of Imnaha, visited tor, the He v. Weston K Shields. Thursday at tho homo of Bert and Norris Ciissins. M'rjf. Kate Guslon und Mrs. Low M,inoi of Jeaji. were visiting ut the ussfn ranch on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ktumball, of Mon tana, visited at tho J. J. Chapman homo this week. They are rela tives and havo not seen one un other for over Ao years. Fred Kdwards and mother, Mrs. j officiating. 'I ho ring ceremony t j was uhed and the nuptial union I ( was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. F. , 1. J'earce, Mr. and Mrs. 1 U. i 1 i'lass. Mtk. Henry K'uhn und Miss) I Constance I'earce. Mrs. J 'farce, the bride." ban been a teacher in tho I,a Grando schools and is en- ' tuged as tea. -her for the next year, j t Mr. I'earce is employed by his' uncle, Henry Iviihn. on his farm iNoian. and sadio Hall spent last west of l.usilne. The young cou' week in !or!lan(l visiting relatives, pio expect to mako their Iiome in Melvln Crow returned home I.ostine. Congrutulalions are ex Thursday from Halem, wiiere he ' tended by the many'rrlends. spent I he school year. j Kugene Reynolds- und ' .Maud Word has been received by rela- Muhono lives that Moss Swan Is no better, Ho went east a few weeks ago to ' 1o wilh relatives In his old homo in West Virginia. j Knlorprixe expecls lo celebrate I the Fourth of July for one day! FALK LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. MISS SPOKANE HOUSE FROCKS Delightfully Cool Summer Styles $1.95 only. It plans to hold u drum corps contest with suitable prizes that will draw competition from three states. There will be a !)ii? street ' parade In the morning. Auto races, motorcycle races and various races and sports In the afternoon will ho held with firo worlii: In the eveninB and dancing , .vHO(ill ' ,all .in iiiimiivijii ,11111 e'eiiniK. iVUier- pri.se. says it will he bigger and better limn ever. i:. parsonage by the ltev. Mall K ...... s .-.auiruay, june 7. Mjs. .,, an abundance of . r.. ntruiey, ot Lostlne, and Twila .Mahon were witnesses. They wi.i live at McK.van. uss Agnes Lewis and Dr. A ...... uu, ooin 01 enterprise, were married June 7 by A. II. I'ouaway. .Mr. and -Mrs. Hubert V. C'hrlsninii witnessed the ceremony. jr. Mar tin Is a son of Mr. anil Mrs. Kraut: Martin, of Imhler. -V report was received that n nermu. John Ilunz llhcrircr . nf been found dead in i his cabin on tho lop of the llluo j mountains, bach or Anutone. No Iluiizinberger was a native of Aus tria und no relatives ut;e known to llvo In this country. The dead man's two horses were fouml dead In tho stable, securely tied in th-.'ir stalls, having died from starvation feed near. i They had struggled to get loose but failed. Mr. and .Crs. T. T. MeKin.k' and son. Tommy, and .Mrs. McKinzic's ; sister, Mrs. ITart.og, of ilend, ar rived a few. days ago and are visit ing at the home of Mrs, Klla Mc Kinzie. Mr. Me:lnzie is leaving soon to attend the sunwner schoul at u. S. ('.. prejiaratory to his work at Salem this coming fall. x iiKitnv itt i.i . :ovi:it AI.(il:ltIA. ca.mj:i, KAC'IXt; S: to medium Sr.ll(( fi S7.0II. t'alv $8.0(1 $ 10.011, cull to inedlum JH.IMi (JS.0(I. Veali'i'S, lllllk fed 1 1 O.f.d ftp fll.OO, medi JS.r.Ofi $ 1(1.50, cull to .conimou JG.f.O $S'.,r0. Hogs: :tr.o. Including 192 direct, steady.. II. W. $!(..rii 'ti 1 1.00, me dium weight l(l.(IIJfu Jll.Dtl, light weight (I l.aoi Hl.r.tl, liglit lights I Kl.fiOS f I i,r,(i. 1'acklng sous $S.:Ti . !. f. u. Slaughter pigs ? 10.00 r.i $11.00. l-'eeder and stotdier pigs II I .r,n ft. ? I3.6H. (Hoft or oily hogs and roitsling pigs excluded in above point to still better conditions as the sumjner wears on. j! ' EXTENDING AIR LINES ij The department of commerce at Washing-ton is this, year .adding 3,000 miles to the nation's lighted air trails and erect ing 20 new radio stations for receiving and sending weather reports for the guidance and protection of air traffic. This program will give the nation 17,500 miles of airway lighted ;jy beacon searchlights and 6.5 radio stations, t ' ' This is being done for aviation by the' government 'because uuoiniions). Ihe cost is great and air transportation has not vet been able ' H11,',,: '."" "round steady with Lo bear the cost of its own airways.:" certain; ard' those Un authority of the econonijic 'importance of aerial transporta lion that the nation spends freely to open every avenue for .development. So do many communities which establish air ports well in advance of actual need, f"j'CKeiug the dpy when j3.8' ?very invested dollar will be jusUfictTin profiUiIiie' traffic by l n ' mu v i ,. r , I.MDItl'DOl, Ulli:.VI ; The lighthouses of aviation which light the way for n ght ; fliers from coast to coast and border to borrlfr sun now f.il. ' ... wvuki'im.ii,, ,iuno is (,n -lowed by only a few carriers of the night' mail, transport ii.o:i".' undergrade loiiibs unevenly lower twuniutious except on hiiubs on shorn basis) In m I good lo cliolce f 7.T6K fii.riti, iiicdiiim $6.(10 In 1:7.76, all welglllK, common $6.00 til $(..6(1. Yearling wethers ?1.0() fir Jli.oo, ewen $2.7601 $:i. 50. 120-160 lbs. o,'o$s.2r., all weights, common 00 fn $2.00. July f l.ti7 ,i: Oct. Mr. and .Mrs. If. K. Inlow daughter, of l.a t'.rande. caie in Wednesday for an outing on the Imnaha. They lived in this coun ty years ago. Mrs. Walter franklin, of Knter prise. was tho guest of Mrs. Joe Candle Monday. .Mrs. Virginia Chandler, of Wal la Walla, and Mrs. Klurence Klll ott and .Mrs. (iuy Valten visited .Mr.'-. Win.. Wiggans Wednesday. Miss Helen Head, of Klgin. wV the guest of Miss lluth llensley for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade left Sunday for I'ortltilld where they j ""'7 a.-.-n nun lor two or three ind ! weeks. :us lllxon and ll,......i i..iinrop. farmers, were on their SKIN ITCHING ENDS when soothing Zcmo is used! j Right from the first touch, antiseptic, , healing Zemo takes the itchin? 1 misery out of mosquito bites, rushes, i and many, other skin afflictions: Try j it also for itching, peeling toes, j way to Anntono last Kr.i 1 I thank cooling Zemo for relief froir decided to Investigate and, looking; 8mi''t"'n. Douse it on ivy-poisoninc through the window, saw the mui ' f'fplra and dandrutl fade when safe dead on the floor. Death la sup- ! antlsP''c Zemo is applied. It in posed to have been from a heart i ?tant1 eases razor-smart. Alwavf attach. There was evidence that ' 5ave femo.nearby v.;herever you go. he had been dead for some , e ! dES- 35c, 60c, $1.00. ,? a Si a IMe Welcoftwyoii to Portland. 200 comfortable roomi, rach with bath. Reasonable rate. -Convenient down-town locai loo Me HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Louis . UoGru Resuitm lAanazcr rOI'OllOI'llT. Algeria (Al') attended J. K. .S. chapter. Sport may not ho taking the rapid strides in Algeria that It is In some countries, but tho natives here have a competition which they en joy and which is amusing to spec tators. The sport is camel racing, and is indulged In during big festivals. Tho choice racer is it different breed from tile dromedary. It is called the "luehuiV , The start of tho race Is very niudd'ed, and the camels putter to a confusing finish. Often three or four riders lay claim to first, place nnd not Infrequently the conclusion sees a fight. The "jockey" Is called a "me harlst," and ho has marvelous command of his mount, lie uses neither bridle or bit, directing his animal by the pressure of his feet i and by pinching he camel's hide with his toes. ('OI.OHAKO KKMOVKS s.vow l-'HO.H SCIJMO HIGHWAY m ri i:iti A'i' SAN KIIANCIHCO, June IS (Al') planes and "tramps," but the day is near at hand wJien these beacons will be the guideposts of a voluminous traffic. :, Not less warranted is this sulisidizino- of Hii trnnsivirlnf inn than the subsidization in the past of the railroads and ship- iV""""rr"1 u ' ynn"'v" pmg, and the past and present federal construction of inland and coastal wiilcrwnvs I INDISPKNSAULK i Newspapers are the most conspicuous evidence of progress and civilization. This generation can no more imagine man getting along without a newspaper than business getting along without advertising. Some people believe that news papers are published solely to provide fun for the people who , work on them. But the newspaper performs certain definite and important functions that could scarcely be as well per formed by other agencies.- For example, newspapers provide the customary. wrapper, '.and a very excellent one, for fish and other permeating materials that must be transported front store to kitchen ; Especially under prohibition arc they indispensable for wrap- ping certain things. They are equally indispensable in starling fires. What doe ithe housewife put down lo protect the just-mopped kitchen -floor? Newspapers, of course. What sei-ves in place of a t cushion for tho split-bottom chair, lo fill up chinks in win dows and walls, lo ward off the cold air that comes between ; window sashes V What is used for lining drawers? What else can be used as combination penwiper, pipecloaner, plant protector, rug papers ' and kindling? Newspapers prolut .the summery clothes of the spooners from, the dusty seats ;of the park benches and the bum, who takes their place on the bench, from the night chill. ' And yet there lire people who criticize the newspapers, liul even the hypercritical must admit that the family news- jhtpei gives, uiem more for their money Hum the politick gives for his promises. ... Net assessed valuation of the Island of Hawaii is $ I f. I iio.oihi. The snake bile doctor still h.as a place In the copperhead Infested swamp region of coastal Carolina. Slain Reporter P m jiiii fsa n mil i . r -I It! I Agricultural, I?; Business Meet Hi On June 19-20 'U IMAIIO IWl.f.S. Ul,. . i,; - , ( A I1) Western iiKriciiltuml mnl ; lIimhiik.i inlcrolM 111 inmlyi iMiclr 1'com.nnii- ix'tir-jn-i-iy fir Up .,;;:IHx( thrco IIIOUl lis' it t U (Miirfcitc 55j li.-i c June 1 im.l o. t-iill. ,1 ,y ,:;IllO -rtcst'-in l.-nij- tiiiar.l' itllil :iKl-IculllH(ll cunm il. .... ilut diHiussinriK. I..!h in their Kraphir rt irts ittiiiif.n un,i J ! Ihi i rsultjftrt in, r. u ill . vI.mi.I f.ltcyorul tho mmu.i i tu uim nf mi h a onfi iviin-. Jlr.-lfl.M con-sl.irniltnii ; InitlhllUI (tin tlfM'lN, -Mllllll"tt- 1'i oki;iiii will InchWo u m-w rli -f.iitHiit ui gani,1(oriH uiuh-r Un ' farm jnrkriliiir :i, t a.- n u hfKMiun on pl.int inuniiufu iokii- Ail K(ia liny 'i'u lauku ivuin fur the it jnhh ,1 t H'iiiiiri-s. , i.inrtTfn.- will 't tfnun lor ,.x,ri. ,.ty l..-yon.l iiniitil limit iiiul n pi t-N. ntiitiv ..H u il-tz.n htiit.-.s ,,, i,,.;inl. i f'r Mm- fit it xlnt.vs in huh , the 'Mini-it, thi' il.-hhi-v;iliun y -.julii. l,y I'l-i.n-Sfmnllv. s i'iniii. ,ri.oti;i an.) : Th. up. i,,li, of th Ki-llnt,- net will l.o i iliint.-r. .-ht.M-. ni.M...i ,!f (ll hitri MtMiiniiilit ) ;? .in, t;r,,u , , In-.', ull.i Will l.;.y ...u tit lit , ,,, (llthtli to liailillltii; wIm.ii i(I, it iMn.intaKi'tniri Incn fl.;iu' I.M ililh h i nf it.mHi. turn. Th iMarl..-lini; :n-t iimii Hi- n,n j. 'In.-try l . iil.l, . i,y ' lll..M tH. IMeshl. til ,.f Hlt. .National Oul (Inm vts a.-i - : llun. wtuuiiuation ut Hm iulaf in ijnstry nr tu nor()ivHl will 1.. jn -nti-. l.y i;. j, MdHiKH, d- an uf ltn. roitvKf ..r iiKrirtiUnrn at the LiilWiV.Ky uf and t!ic aUlus ta ih.tr- (n i ;S'lKM I'A U l, Colo., (Al') Approximately 70. mm cubic yarilH nl' nov have been roiiiored from tint Kail Kivor pas, prliK-lpal highway travorMiii(; iCneli Moun Lain National park in Colorado, in preparation for mimmer tnurl.st travel. A powerful steam sIioai-I for veelif ato Its way throut'li 17-foot depths he) ween l-'all Itlver pans, elevation 1 1 . 7 7 feet, an.) .Mihu-r lar; l",?:r( (eet. Kail Uiver pass 'jofiiH the villaKe or Kstcs I'arli. Moro than 1 1 0.000 cnhle yards cr snow had to he dynamited away itloiiK- thlis seenlc road last year. Warm weather of April lessen.'d tho work to ho done Ihis season. It prohahly will he Julyi however, hefoi-e the sun has melt oil away Iho last of the snow. ESTIMATE IS UASEI) UPON 1930 CENSUS (Continued from Page One) Tho town of Krhn showed n de- ereasu 'f Jl'2 In the last decade. v lili a 1 iiao population of " against In I 'iy. lthni lias J7 l.ostlne. In Wallowa, eounty has 17ti a compared with 11 In HCO. This ompl'.tt's tho enumeration of luwiiN and cities in tho fifth census district, nlthmmh some rural communities havo not yet hp en fin ally chei'Hcd, It Is reported. A ha by gil l was horn Tuesday evening aL the Wallowa hospital. to .Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Cook. Mrs. Goo. Ooffo. .Mrs. l- It. Leonard and Misses Kuth and Helen Ioonard w cro l.a Grande visitors Saturday. Mrs. J). M. Maee, f Knterprise, smnr tiist ui-i.li in. lru hm. Kpe, who was lit with tonsilUis. j Mr. and Mrs. K. U Colo, of Jos-' eph, wero in I,ostino" Tuesday 1 making urraneinents lo move , hero and si art a blacksmith shop. , Mrs. Gertie Thompson and baby, son, of Council, Idaho, havo been visitinir her mother, M i-s. l.afo ! Ilarnock. liathcrs wltli warm blood und strong nervo have ta ken to t he water, several having braved thoj com water at Wallowa J.ake. 'I'hiiun U'lwi a.enn. Ilw.r,. r Km nk. Walter Dull!. Ralph Brace, j Mux I'ord, Grant Jttnehart . and Archlo Knapp.. ,- -J, , Mrs. lly run M.yfield and liaughler arrived homo Wednes day rrom Portland, whore they have spent tho school year. . Miss Mnyfleld haM leen attending IUkIi sciioot and studying music in Portland. Six members of tho force or the Pacific Power anil Light Co. look part in the district first aid con test at Walla Walla. Tiny made ii fine showing. Those who went were G. .M. Gaily. Dee Walker. Ilud Krashler, l.oyd Couch, lialph lliclunan and Kalph .critic. Strawberries are ripening and arc at their best on the Imnaha. i Laying is also in progress t here. Mrs. Kdar Hook and Mrs. Herkloy Candle, who drove to Mil ton last week, returned Saturday bringing the Tour young daughters of Mr. and .Mrs. Win. Hook home with them. Mrs. Ilook Is in very poor liea II li at present. Mi, and Mj-s. Hoy Cook and son. Cohort, moved to Lost ino. They havo been living at Camp JO for the past year. Mrs. Krank Crane went to Mil- o rorri:i-; ,u st milk. An.mctntetl I'tfA. I'hntn jnKO Llnglc, ganQland reporter 'or the Chicago Tribune, was nhot ind killed In a railroad atation tun el. The aEsasaln escaped. Most Popular l:riAPKST, .Tune IS (Al') Hungarian solillers must drink milk instead of eotfeo. The ministry of war has ho decreed in order to aid fariuorrf. I" in HI h j t K ; r w .4 .....f (,;(.( -.f..J. l-dolO Jjmcs Lcc Campbell of C.jltna. Kas., was voted the most popular man at Columbia university by mcmbcri 0t tini0r clajs. Wallowa County Has Crime Wave During Weekend lly M.-s. William Wlguaii ( ( ibsrrvor Correspond 'd l.(STINi:, tre. (Special) I. ust Stmd:iy nlcht W:illo n nullity in gcner.il was Infeslvd with I mi r-gl.u-. Tho offlco of the Wallowa eiritinery at Wallowa .,s hrnken into, tin- s;iio was opened and $'" ill ;i?h w as taken. The of rte. w .ih enteri-d l.y a rear do.r :i ml Ho- oltu" door h;is IMinmed by . bar taken from tin- engine tfni A pp-U ' III ly. thi- I't'i'MHb left ihi-ir tiail all along the hiuhnat. f Ihe w.-t,l liiin-T of tin- (l.-W. p. . V t o. was relieved of about nine a lions of gasolino. The slate1 . highway Kin.ii;.' at Mtnaoi w i( i . broken into and tno oil measures; . .ill.l Milllr oil taken. Tile leiil) ' t i.m M iviiT sla'.ion al lai-oi!!.- ! ' " lt', 'Token into, the lWk biokeu tu.ni tlie pump and I" nal- ! ; htn-t of Ki,s taken. The C. J.; f Ureter M.re at Kntrrprise uuj j entire. and a suit of mens cloth-: ! inc h;.s taken with all other cloth- I l im;. the burK1.ir Waxing his old! I 1 i va in Yaciussn just liliv voffpv! It is just as necessary for one as for the (jther, to prevent the evaporation of the fra grant volatile nils that pivc them hoth their flavor. The West discovered how to pre serve coffee flavor in vac uum. And the Writ hts found the proper process for tea, hut it still remains ex clusive to the oricinator K-1 1 i 1 1 i u sr - It is literally the only frrsh tea you can buy. 'Flit isisSHtj Ijoti ironlil insist upon if ijou liiicir all of 1hv favts. i I THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE . . SO QU I C K LY I 1 1 i fill I i 1 111 AW1'. V- . U1 W. 11U IQ it 6 iTOv - 4 FAST success On May 15, '27. OLD gold landed at Mitchell Field. In 7 weeks it was otic of Uie -1 fastest sellers at the airport. Of- LviUUrJ Co. Please, Mister, c'ii I ly it?" At the crack of dawn, while her family slept, this 15-year-old hid took forbidden (lyinft lessons. Three years later she broko the world's altitude record for women. STORY SMITH Eighteen years oid . . . and she's risen higher than any other woman in history. "Horn with wings," say hard-boiled pilots. But there's another young ace with that same story. OLD GOLD hopped off just 4 years ago. In 3 inomhs it zoomed into favor. In one year it climbed to the ceiling. Today, it's America's fastest growing cigarette. Because OLD GOLD is made of better tobaccos. Endowed by nature with a new taste-thrill. Freeflow irritants. " O. G.," too, was " born w ith wings." BETTER TOBACCOS ... "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"