Page Four j
f Incorporated)
An Independent
P. R. FINLAY
HAROLD M. PINLAY .
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La
Grande, Oregon. , '
Entered at the Postolflco of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mail Matter under act or March 2, 1870.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
:' - The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches in this paper end also the local news heroin also aro
reserved. 1
. National Advertising Representative . ,
M. O. MOGENSEN CO., Ino.
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Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evi
dence ofttiinfrsnotj :
. . CALENDAR REFORM
LeS mting anything that changes old habits or customs,
the civ:?ized world has stubbornly resisted efforts at calendar
reform, though readily admitting that the present calendar
needs modification. But calendar refoim will come as surely
as prosperity will return in due time. ,
Big business is the force working for this universal change,
With 115 large business concerns iaiready keeping their
books by an arbitrary 13-month calendar, universal adoption
of such a system of partitioning the year cannot be fart
away, Since 1927 there has been an increase of 100 per cent
in the number of firms' using' the new system.
" The advantages of the 13-month calendar are obvious,;
Its strongest appeal to business lies in the fact that alj
months would be of equal length, a decided advantage' to
the bookkeeper and auditor. Another benefit would accrue
through a schedule of holidays which would be unchanged
from year to year. :,
Popular support is assured fromi another quarter. No
worker paid by the month will oppose a system which would
give him 13 pay days each year instead of 12. From the em
ployers' standpoint other benefits would counteract the extra
expense of an added pay day. '
: In spite of the public's fears,;the simplified calendar would
doubtless slip easily into common use. The American people
will not long; reject; a system which would simplify such an
important phase '4qj everyday life. , The Gregorian-calendar
has served its purpose, but a calendar that is 349 years old
could hardly be expected to be well suited to modern condi
tions and requirements.
COUNTRY VILLAGES
i 'Abolition of the small country village is advocated, by Dr.
Cv J. Galpin, department of agriculture sociologist, as a
remedy for many farm problems, including the exodus to the
city, burdensome taxation, and low living standards.
' His minimum requirement for a modern farm community
is 1,000 families, which means a population of 5,000. For
communities that cannot attain that size he advocates con
solidation. Only by pooling their resources can rural families
provide at homo the attractions that are taking; their most
alert and ambitious young men and women to the cities.
Farmers must have observed this already, for the majority
of small rural villages arc disappearing, a fact which a
study of census figures will quickly prove.
Thus docs history repeat itself, originally the walled town,
was devised for the protection of the people against their
common enemies. The people worked far afield during the
day, but returned to their walled towns at night. Perhaps
the day is not far off when the farmer will commute between
his acres in the country and his homo in the town, where he
will have all the conveniences, comforts, and amusements
of the city, as well as fire, police, and health protection at
a lower cost than he pays today.
Rural life, however, will never pass entirely out of the
picture. There still aro, and always will be, men and women
who prefer an isolated farmhouse or a quiet village to the
hurried existence of the larger towns and cities.
SQUARE PEGS IN ROUND HOLES
The misfit individual has come to be a perplexing problem
in today's social structure. In former years, when the pace
was not so rapid, and when the pressure of earning a living
was not so great, the misfit got along fairly well. Today,
however, efficiency has become the keynote, and the in
dividual who has not found his sphere is usually left by the
wayside. There are jobs they can do well if they can be
found for them. The problem, then, is one of adjustment
Much work along these lines is being done in the public
schools in a number of states and in many cities. Because
i child fails in one department of school work is not accepted
as final proof that he is a complete failure. In something
else he may succeed notably. Part of every teacher's duty
lies in fitting the work to the child as well as fitting the
child to the work.
More failures in the world can be traced to a pour start
than to absolute incompetency on the part of the individual.
In every walk of life there are thousands of nven and women
who cannot succeed because they are trying to do something
for which they arc not filled. They waste their lives either
because they will not quit, vainly hoping that if they keep
on plodding and plugging they will win, or localise they
know not which way to turn.
Newspaper
Editor and Publisher
Business Manager
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Radio Programs
TIJBKDAV I'UOOKAMS
'.- National Broudcastlng Co.: 6, Brazilian-American
program; 6:30, Bits
iof Melody; 6:45, news; 6, Musical
Magazine; 6:30, vocal and Instru
mental music; 7, musical ensemble:
7:30, dance music; 8, Amos and
Andy; 8:15, Music Box; 8:45, smiles
program: 0, Frolic: 9:30. Memory
Lane; 10, concert orchestra; 11 to 12,
dance music.
Northwest Broadcasting system:
5:40, markets; 5:50. blues singer; 0,
danco music, features; 7. ensemble
and soloists; 8, review; 8:30. song ex
change; 9, woodwind ensemble; 10,
sunshine program; 10:30, organ and
Blllle Landers; 11, dance music; 12
to 3 a. m., Revellers.
Columbia Broadcasting system: 6,
concert orchestra; 6:30, dinner dance;
7, "Joo and VI"; 7:16, Charles Hump;
7:30. movlo program; 8, concert and
soloists; 0, In Old Vienna: 0:45, Edna
Fischer; 10 to 1, danco music.
Seattle
KJB (070): 5:40 to 3 a. m., NBS
programs.
Oakland
KGO (700): 6 to 12, NBC programs.
- KLX (880) : 0, concert duo; 7, news;
7:30, musical programs; 10, orches
tra (old-time program); 11, classical
recordings; 11:30, dance music.
Kan Francisco
KFRC (610): a to 1 a. m., CBS
programs.
KPO (680): 0, music, tennis talk,
Cecil and Sallv, 6:30, concert muBic;
'7, danco music; 8. features; 8:30,
Toreadors: 0, concort; 10, danco or
chestra; 11, Meditation, Melodists.
Kpulvane
KHQ (600): 7 a. m.. morning pro
gram; 8, Happytlme; 10:30, Woman's
Magazine; 10:30, organ, club bulle
tin, chamber of commerce; 1, studio
parade; 3, Musical Gems; 4, service
hour; 6, NBC; 0:30, orchestra; 10:30,
concert ensemble; 11, dance music.
Tu'coniu
KVI (700): 0, CBS; 10, studio; 10:20
to 12, CBS.
Portland
KEX (1180): 8, vocal quartet; 0,
Catholic Truth society; 0:16 to 3
a. m., NBS.
,! KOW (020): 5, NBC; 10, concert;
'11 .to 12, orgun,
1,08 Angeles
KNX (1050): 0, organ, Serenaders,
"Foolosophy"; 7, Watanabe and
Arclilo, trio; 7:30, CBS; 8, Wranglers;
8:30, Circus: 0, Hap and Sap: 9:30,
Piano Twins; 10, dance music.
KHJ (000): 0. Romance of Fash
ion; 6:30, Planovllle; 7. CBS; 10, news,
dance music; 12 to 1, organ.
., KFI (040): 6:45, stock markets: 0,
fenturcs; 7, ensemble and soloists;
8:16, NBC: 8:30, Tom Terrtss; 0,
Royal Hawalians, "D-17 Emperor";
9:30, concert music, organ; 11, NBC.
Suit Lake Cltv
KSL (1130): 6, NBS; 8:15, 'danco
music; 0, organ; 9:30, male quartot;
10, news; 10:15, dunce music; 11, Mid
night hour.
iK'nver
- KOA (1130): 0. NBC; 8:15, Denver
concert orchestra, male quartot;
9:16, danco music; 0:30 to 11, NBC.
Health Talks
S.VINT VITUS' IIANfli 1.
'' Durlniz tho mlckilo nea, whon ro
ntons torvor ran hlRh, there devel
oped a mania which canned its vlc
tlmu to danco ceasclcKsly.
m During a severe outbreak or this
psychic disturbance In Strasbourg, In
"tho latter part of tho fifteenth cen
tury, the chief magistrate of that city
ordered those affected to repair to
tho Chapel of Saint Vitus In Zabcrn,
a small village not far from Stras
bourg. In tlmo, Saint Vitus became the
patron ualtit of thoso afflicted with
uncontrollable, spasmodic movement
Of tho body and tho name Saint Vi
tus' dnneu was affixed to this dis
ability. ,
Tho technical name for It Is chorea.
In recent years chorea lias come to
bo looked on ns one of the forms
of rheumatic lever, but thero aro
certain forms of Saint Vitus' dance
which are definitely known to bo
duo to other causes.
: Saint Vitus' dance Is characterized
by Irregular and Involuntary twltcli
Intfs of some or all of tho muscles of
the body. As a rule, these twitching!)
and movements ecus during sleep.
Whllo Saint Vitus' dance may oc
cur at uny ago, children aro Its chief
victims, especially those between 5
and lli. Females are more Hablo to
tho disease than males.
Thero appears to be an hereditary
factor in the disease, children of
parents who have been or aro af
flicted with Saint Vitus' donee, or
epilepsy, appear to bo luoro than
commonly pro-disposed.
1110 onset, or development of the
rilseaso Is associated with mental ex
citement, fright In particular, and
with various acute diseases, such as
rheumatism of the Joints, scarlet
fever and certain Infectious diseases
Involving linings of tho heart.
Home Asjain
X V
Associated 'rr.13 f'Aofo
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow
of the former President, returned to
New York from Porto Rico after a
visit with her son, Thcodoro Roose
velt, jr. .
Chats With
Parents
VSVAM HIMH TACTICS
lly Alice J u (I son I'eiile
When six-year-old Burton went to
visit with his uncle, hiB mother sent
, with him a long list of directions.
: From theac Uncle Bill learned what
' foods Burton would and would not
j eat, Just what clothes he must wear
i at different times of the day, "under
1 what circumstances he was bound to
catch cold and the complicated tech
nic necessary for putting him to bed.
The first evening at his uncle's
house, Burton took one look at the
food which was being served and an
nounced, "I don't like unything
( you've got and I'm not going to eat."
, "That's too bad," said Uncle Bill,
and to the maid, "I guess you can
take his plate away."
Burton waited hopefully for a few
minutes and watched his uncle emp
tying his plate with gusto. Then m
a small voice he said, "Uncle Bill,
I've changed my mind. I think I'd
like some supper."
When it came bedtime, Uncle Bill
said, "You mother tells mo you can't
go to bed at night unless someone
undresses you and tucks you in and
sits in the room until you fall asleep.
But I don't believe you really need
all that fuss. I just bet you can. go
to -sleep like a regular fellow. You
go upstairs now and get undressed.
You can call me when you're ready
and I'll come up . and say 'good
night.' "
That evening after Burton had
cheerfully and for the first time In
his life, gono to bed alone in a dark
room, Uncle Bill permitted himself
the satisfaction of throwing the list
of directions into the fire.
Two weeks later when Burton had
to go homo he said confidentially,
"You know mother, Uncle Bill, she
thinks I'm just a baby. She really
doesn't understand. I wish you would
tell her the right way to treat a boy."
The News Used
To Be:
TWKNTV-FIVK YE.UIS AGO
(From Observer, Tues., Jan. 9, 1900)
M. J. Duffey was over from Cove
today on legal business.
Chris M. Stacklnnd, the well known
young fruit grower, Is in the city
today on business.
D. P. Haglns, a carpenter who has
been in the Stoddard Lumber com
pany's mill for the past year, left this
morning with his family for Salt
Lake City.
TKN YEARS AGO
(Prom Observer, Tues., Jan. 11,. 1921)
Last year thero wcro 113 babies
born in this city. The deaths re
ported for the past year were 143.
Prank Lindsey will leave tonight
for Camp Lewis, where he Is station
ed. Ho has boon spending the past
several weeks here as a guest of his
brother, Curtis Lindsey.
William Bettis is in La Grande to
day from Union, and he saya - he
rather likes to get away from the
Union wind that always blows.
ONB YEAR AGO
(Prom Observer, Wed., Jan. 8. 103).
Enrollment of 21 now students for
tho winter quarter at the Eastern
Oregon Normal school brings the
total registration for tho last year to
440. '
La-Grando notary club,- meetirih
today at'noon 'In Mie La Grande hotel
for iut weekly luncheon with 45 out
of 40 members presont, had as Its
guest aov. Baldrldge, of Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hcnsloy are the
paronts of a baby girl born to them
recently.
Over Night News
ly The Associated Press- ;t
Domestlu
Washington Power commission to
function in uplto of senate opposition
to threo members. -
New York Nntlinn Straus, philan
thropist, dies at B3.
Washington Hoover approves Reel
Crows campaign tov 910,000,000 to aid
drouth sufferers.
New York Albert H. Wlggln, chair
man of tho Chase National bunk, ad
vocates reduction wage levels to
stimulato business recovery.
Washington Dr. Ernest H. Chcr
rlngton, dry leader, lays Incrent-ed
alcoholic death rate to "widespread
wot propaganda;" Henry H. Curran,
wot chief, declares 24 states favor re
peal of dry law, predicting li3 more
will swing into line In two years.
Philadelphia National guard ser
geant killed, pilot saved by parachute
when plane falls into navy yard.
Washington Senator Davis defends
himself against Nyo committee's at
tempt to remove.
VorHgn
Manila Constabulary recaptures
barricaded town from rebels, eleven
dying In battle.
Mexico City Three days of earth
shocks terrify convicts on Tres Marias
Island.
Paris Winter's coldest weather
grips nation, killing two.
Shanghai Hlizzard leaves toll of
thousands from Yangtae river to Mon
golia. Moscow Kalinin denounces
charges of dumping and forced labor
as propaganda by capitalist nations.
PINK HI ST MOVKK SOI TH
WASHINGTON 11 White pine
bllstor rust, now vigorously fought
In the New England states, is creep
ing further southward each year.
Farmers aro being advised to destroy
currant and gooseberry bushes, host
plants of the rust.
m: tmoKti Tin; thank
ROCKLAND. Me.. Jan. 12 (,Vl Al
lium Spear. 0 feet and 2ti0 pounds, as
i one might expect, is a strong fellow.
' He cranked up an auto, it back
fired. Something broke. An arm?
No: the crank, into throe pieces.
$3,49 COATS
She 2 to 6 to Close Out
at Special Reduced Prices
Velvet and broadcloth materials, some have hats to
match and some have fur collars and cuffs... Real
biUjrains if in need of a coat. Wc also have 3 coats
size 12 and 11.
Take Any One for $3 .49
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
UNION
PERSONALS
; " lly rW. V. Connor
! (Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore. (Special) Miss Lola
Scott daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. C. L.
Scott who went to Portland a short
time ago for medical treatment, is
much improved and has left the hos
pital where she was being treated.
She Is staying at a private home but
still taking treatments for a time.
Clifford Wulf, Earl Lamb, Andrew
Mulvehllt and Leo Mulvehlll who
have, been ut North Powder helping
with the annual ice harvest, have re
turned home. . They reported that
the last Ice put In the building was
almost a foot and a half thick.
Cap Oipson, proprietor of the Gip
son cigar -store and pool hall has
moved his equipment from the old
Turner building to the one recently
j occupied by the Hanson cigar store.
I Edward Hudson Sr., who has been
suffering for some time with an in
fected Jaw bone, was taken last week
to the hospital at La Orande for
treatment. It Is believed that tho
removal of part of the bone will be
necessary.
Rex Gamble, proprietor of the
Gamble garage in North Union, was
confined to his bed several days last
week with a severe attack of what
was believed, to be appendicitis. For
a time it was thought that he would
need to go to the hospital for an
operation, but he is now recovering
from the attack and is able to be up
again.
Eldon Hibberd, a former Union boy
now making his home in California,
was in an automobile collision in
Los Angeles recently in which tho
driver of the other colliding car was
killed. Eldon was held by the
authorities until an investigation was
made, then released as It was appar
ent that the fault had not been his.
The Union Republican contains the
account of the wedding of two Union
girls at Dayton, Wash., a few days
ago. Miss Inez Wilson, whose par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, live at
Telocaset, became the bride of W. A.
Shumate and Miss Edna Amell,
daughter of Mr. Harry Amell, was
married to W. E. Watklns. Both
bridegrooms aro citizens of La Grande
where the newlywed couples will
make their homes.
' Tho basketball game between the
Helix Red Devils and the Union Blue
Devils, a brief account of which ap
peared in the Saturday Issue of this
paper, was preceded by a game be
tween the Blue Devil subs and the
M. I. A. boys of the local church, the
latter winning by a score of 16 to 14.
Ellis Hess, manager of the local in
dependent team, has four stiff teams
to meet in the next ten days. Mon
day night, January 12, they go to
Pendleton to play tho Round-Up in
dependent quintet, the 14th they will
meet the Eastern Oregon Normal
Mountaineers in La Grande, the lUth
tho E. O. N. boys come to Union for
a return gamo and on the 22nd the
Bear Cats of Vancouver, Wash., will
invads Union long enough to play the
local team.
Sunday evening following tho reg
ular Epworth League service of the
Methodist church, the new district
superintendent, Dr. McCallister, held
his first quarterly conference of the
year. Dr. McCallister was well pleased
with the condition of the various de
partments of the church as shown
by the reports of the different de
partment heads. After tho meeting
closet! a light lunch, served by the
Leaguers, was enjoyed in the League
room.
A meeting was held Saturday by a
joint committee of the Subordinate
and Rebekah lodges to plan . a pro
gram for the February meeting of the
county association of these two or
ders which will be held hero.
This community Is well represented
at present in. the military division of
tho United States service. Walter
Moyetto recent enlisted in the ser
vice is stationed at the Hawaiian Is
lands and Leslie Reuter according to
latest reports, was on his way irom
California to the Islands. Howard
Halsey Is another Union boy who re
cently joined the service and two
others, Max Watts and Merrill
Blacker, have signed up for servico
but aro waiting till tho government
is ready for them.
The earth has been weighed, but
only its people have been found
wanting and more than they're ever
llkr'y to got.
Senator Norris, It seems, doesn't
care to be regarded as a man with
out a party, although he Is seldom
within It.
Nicaragua impresses us as tho sort
of a country that it would bo ad
vantageous for the marines to with
draw from.
Columnist Mclntyre sayo he has
never seen Al Smith without a cigar;
and we have never seen him with
one.
The recent medical dictum that
whiskey isn't good for snake bito will
occasion slight regret, as the anti
dote has been getting to bo worse
than the poison.
Dr. Einstein shows that he is a
true scientist by going to Mount
Wilson instead of Hollywood to pur
uuc the study of curves.
And now the Turk to whom we
once applied that adjective finds
American films "unspeakable."
Press pictures of any group of
Russian women Indicate why it is
n country of frequent divorces.
TIIER HOOTS EASILY IIAUMKU
URBANA, 111. ,V) University of
Illinois studies reveal that feeding
roots of bearing npple trees usually
are within three Inches of the soil's
surface and seldom moro than six.
making it dangerous for deep orchard
cultivation.
$3.49
I Clark Wood
Says
In Washington
Bv Herbert Pluminer
WASHINGTON Frank Charles
Partridge. Just appointed to the
United States senate by the gover
nor of Vermont to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Greene, must be a firm believer in
the old adage that "All things come
to those who wait."
The new senator. from Vermont is
a protege of the late Redfield Proc
tor that famous Vermonter who
served as secretary of war in Harrl
Bon'B administration and later as a
United States senator.
It was Proctor who brought Part
ridge to Washington for the first
time to serve as his secretary while
he was a member of Harrison's cabi
net. And it was Proctor who pre
vailed on Harrison to pla.ee his 29-year-old
protege in the state depart
ment as solicitor. ,
"'. Then Proctor resigned his cabinet
post to enter the senate. But he kept
his eye on young Partridge and used
his Influence with the president to
have him appointed minister to j
Venezuela near mo ciuuu ui .xium
son's administration.
STATE LEGISLATOR, TOO
Partridge was serving in this post
when the democratic administration
of Grover Cleveland came in. A re
publican, he found himself out. He
returned to Vermont.
His patron was still in the senate,
but could do nothing -for him poli
tically. When McKlnley became president,
he went as consul-general to Tan
gier, but returned shortly to enter
the Vermont state senate. He served
in this body for two years, from 1898
to 1900.
Business has occupied the greater
part of his time since then. He iden
tified himself with the marble com
pany which tho Proctor family
owned and controlled, and later be
came its president.
Various other business interests
a railroad, a life insurance company
and the Proctor Trust company
claimed his services.
But his interest in public service
never lagged. He found time to re
write tho consular regulations in
1896, served as chairman of a com
mittee to propose amendments to
the Vermont constitution, and was a
member of the state public safety
committee.
NOW TO SENATE
Twice he was called upon by the
federal government to act as umpire
in diplomatic disputes, but due to
tho press of business had to decline.
Ho did find time, h6wever, in 1923,
to serve as one of the United States
delegates to the fifth Pan-American
Conference at Santiago, Chile.
Now at the age of 69 he returns to
Washington to occupy a seat in the
body where his patron sat for so long.
Married and the father of five chil
dren, Senator Partridge is affable,
courteous and distinguished. His
Vermont colleague in the senate Is
six years his Junior the tall, solemn,
white-haired Porter Hlnman Dale.
EXTRA CREWS
ARE EMPLOYED
BY THE CITY
(Continued from Page One)
struction Job to be done later In
the year. East of Union, a crew, is
widening the road and clearing some
right of way strips.
The state highways were kept open
during the snowfall, although, moun
tainous stretches' are--slippery and
chains are needed. '
Wooilyard to Open
In La Grande, City Manager A. B.
Cherry said this morning that a
supply of logs and wood was received
hero yesterday and that with tools to
be prepared today, it is expected
that the city woodyard will bo open
ed tomorrow. This woodyard plan
has been under consideration for the
last month. 1
The heavy snow storm which struck
La Grande Saturday night seemed to
be centered at this particular point,
and very little snow fell at Hot Lake,
and only a few inches at Meacham.
So the snow did not interfere to iniy
great extent with tho work being
done on tho highway by the emer
gency crews that were employed Just
a few weeks ago.
The highway department is now
giving employment to about 250 men
in Union county, some full time but
most of them part time. One crew Is
widening the highway between Hot
Lako and Union, and another is
straightening and widening the high
wayway near the dam site at Perry,
In addition to smaller Jobs in various
places throughout the county. The
Eastern Oregon division of the state
highway department is now employ
ing, either on full or part time, near
ly 1,000 men.
Development of Orange
The orango was originally u pear
shaped fruit about the size of &
cherry.
Do you like
the flavor
of mint?
Ask for
HuXeteSt
Cod Liver Oil
(Mint Flavored)
'Although Puretest Cod
Liver Oil is so pure and
wholesome tht it requires
no extra flavoring, many
' people tako this beneficial
food tonic more readily
when it's flavored with
mint. This delightfully
flavored cod liver oil re
moves whatever ,
objections chil- F.
dren might have
to the unique,
natural flavor of
rurotcst Cod
Liver Oil. Pure
test Cod Liver
Oil, plain and
flavoi'ed, is sold
only at Kcxall
Drug Stores.
6ounce iza
50c
Glass Drugs Inc.
m s The 35aE Store y a
SB
MJMOMi
J A
Enna Jettick
Health
1 Shoes
Pumpes, straps, ties and oxfords you'll find them
all. A nationally known arch shoe, at a new low
price.
Arch Preserver
and Peacock
Shoes
Formerly Priced
to $12.50
Short lines of highest quality footwear in this win
ter's newest fashions Beautiful shoes priced ex
ceptionally low.
NATHAN STRAUS
PASSES AWAY AT
AGE OF 83 YEARS
(Continued Um rage One)
throples, mostly in relieving the poor.
The work which brought greatest
recognition to Mr. Straus was the
distribution to the children of New
York of pasteurized milk, a system
he originated and maintained at his
own expense many years. His labor-
ties, distributing the milk at one
cent a bottle, was credited -with hav
ing saved the lives of thousands of
babies in the metropolitan district.
, Other philanthropies Included the
j distribution of coal during tho panic
i of 1893 at the rate of 25 pounds for
five cents; the maintenance of lodg
j ing houses supplying bed and break
I fast for the same amount, and the
establishment of a Tuberculosa Pre
' ventorium for Children at Farming
dale, N. J.
W!LL YOUR BRAKES
HOLD When
, ,i the
' jffS ! emergency
''ft&mp- ' comes
?
If you faced the emergency today would
a serious accident result because you failed
to have your brakes inspected? The time
to think of emergencies is before they
happen. Drive your car into our brake
department now and get the facts about
your brakes.
Free inspection
Our famous Cowdrcy Dynamic Tester will show
the exact brake pull on each wheel and tell you
just how quick you can stop your car. No charge
for this service. Take advantage of it today . . .
for your protection and the protection of
your family.
Scientific Lubrication
The most thorough
COMPLETE FIRLSTONE
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Accident policy at no exha cost to customer given
with each i-eline job. See us about this policy.
PERKINS FIRESTONE
aj ONE-STOP SERVICE
Adams at Hemlock phone M 99g
LA GKANDE
STORE
AB3ANCE
of
D EEJ7
TICK
"As a boy I can never remember
when I wasn't hungry," Mr. Straus
said late in life. "I used to see
bunches of ripe bananas hanging in
tho stores and . long for enough
money to buy just one. I suppose
hunger came to typify all kinds of
suffering to me and I mado up my
mind that as soon as I was able I'd
do all I could to help the other
fellow."
He championed the use of pasteur
ized milk for babies in 1892, estab
lishing plants here and abroad for
Its manufacture and distribution;
donated an Ice plant to Santiago,
Cuba, during tho SpaTtfehwAmerican
war; founded "the first tuberculosis'
preventorium at Farmlngdalo, N. J.,
in 1D09; ministered to the unem
ployed of New York in 1893 and 1914;
contributed thousands of dollars and
raised millions more for reconstruc
tion work among the Jews of Pales
tine; and said always his ambition
was "to die a poor man."
The funeral will be held at
Temple Emanu-El,
lubricating service ever
known-' Skilled lub
Jsswpli bating engineers,
latest high pressure
system, correct grade
of lubricant for each
point. All work guaranteed.
I