La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

Tuesday, June 16,'l93f 7
Vft Toot
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA' GEANDE, OEE.
oni
1 : '
, Imm tut aaucm
Te mtAua. wax bauutf. ax J7iV
StUAttA a Vrs;rsje '. Itt Omul. Cnf. M ftwx-l Cam
mui uujua utsuz ms ce utKu x urn.
orruaAi, ". 'sr vvvja &j:m t-u tzm
cm or la Giuxvi
uiaitsat or txxtsasTzo rv-zm
tb AtaootctM f-na to vjen4 vlkXja to w fe ptitav.
.. A ad turn ere3.34 to r km &iurrm av&mi
tS vvtfiMuKi fcerti-v A3 rieirt- of i-b at wvsal -tv
to t VIA 4 t&t tc IcjU urn hnu u tea
Vtal flrt3Jr 47M3va
M. c. ucxjamra co. hue
u i Jrw v, Um kzjzx-j. fawns. Ftrficzd, C24p3.
IU'At. M Tor
tat&zayrvj tuna
hf Canter
0Sf. two vert ia 4raa
LttTJjr, att trjitrtcA tit tOnot
. KM
TxlYf. par trsmtk ta tJrarx
lur, vr z tuuuxa la an .
Vtikj. it ia virus
Jttlt
-JAISt
AUYBtrtmttQ KhTBi
Tlx- VMlavA prv. n t.yy&xiua
Ti. ss-,. t asMfi T2ec5flS
a xvr itf vj&za w x3- '
"Ajut &eeM- est oo? 6f
c iss.txr. Trim cut ttqtM t
Albert Waelty, - planuseript by Tobias Lear, Who
3Iiddle Valley Was at Washington's Deathbed,
Deathbed, Is
Resident, Dead? . Held in William Clements' Library
library Ghats
Or )K C A. Hi-W
ja r. pus -vr 7fi"
-JVKT ? tii.vt Kjm , i"x to !i kit t3t: -tl-t-l-O
sjuc - fcsm frttiiij u tut - 44 k i M-3 taac aij-'
r-7 aui , j3L lie aavajn , FOB Od2 y
Chats With
Parents
yMj-caar-C Is a tat Ws Cie-
zatx?M ' tJscxrr d . wy- parT
a e C-'-inr.-y aE V:r r-
ctf e ictr' rr ifei unr
fe aw Jiv -- itOTT tjio or Jr r b r
T OTccT7 it, cT Kacrxe. it: j "r- to vrTY7TT-
ce 3t-r.
wti-aB'
-b-r it.- t-ni Kt ajm sat 2 van Sirica, o m .--.
tt tw U&&t&vt iTiFtatOttT "Wrtr ec 3
.tfi fr'ou ci 5ft-iis f '-rcr:- lt-ro-sct ta - 5. Cj;'KS te 0t 9b-c I 4 tacnS san. tj. e r-
fA Utx-Sj xcx-sjipz isxa-apvi&jB, vs i "'-. i7- . r sa jxjc ia rJr cytrT f be rtre 'rf c
k car js J ''--f-2-c-3-' "icfc - 8 uqw) 13 --
i2 - 'A tf&tXLr tse pt7tv' j WitfrJ &i. 2uji HJ. r7 AC a--e3 efk t t vca. tM3iaiff at it ay bt
r-r- jesa!ietr -toe - Kft feu3 fa t wrii 7 &Sr tsi-r ctn S-S ? pririaS J- Cjjcr;broo ixt cazs&c&jz
X vzjssjrxssl, xtsjvisjuxt Ujca aa, ta tooc J pecty to cVc ta jska a errrKt if 4s - y wmoa . tiot:--ii'..l
wi 'A tM iecttbajr 1 a J:e ofci. of itojyf Cvczl, &3X ttx Xtjt yc-ia? e2jef I TS 2r?t s-s ttt c
-ras i wtesjts vx cZ fcryrrf j -tt perin-jK to e Sr ocrt t j Trwl7. Kser 12. I77i, bc
v-t. - I mv w jr Hver rt7r-M K25rt it- 22.7 be ricr iaarrea- I rwSe oci cct ii titrrw r-
to, Tz;py d&c ( s v , szxsw jlsxz
vt-r4 f i-.- .a" vjtn sa rji tir - L-fctr off a soee lKtt.t ix wrt--y
' ..o ZA-iWrn Orwrjo L-W-VAi: n-7ir 1 HX&vtZiZ city i Korr trit
Tt f-rt iii-s' t fofV-'fr i u.'te c-i'ra, do s-t
'; rj-vl 3rL -Li'jr - Tiere tr7 re. od 5t a
iJ'jV J-J OUST DTaJt, J'JOjff fr-TI' f -lUtI-- ii JWtig
...... . irjcrjt trvai Uwiosa yrvitT irA
Over Night News J;i
, ,,K7 7 r) irjx. iv, on -rriA toi ttrm iiA Kiioer sa
li. t?J!zixz7je Xtacl Ifae inr . t K S ti beet ww I-in ws
U r..rr TdrT.ivrm if1 S-i -.Often
Jfrw 'i'sc Trcv iwv-5jrv3 '
Arr i'szui ta yi'jki vr&u off .
&cnr F-JiWl by Vyzvyy-j-, ,
they are and were creatfed- IUrv:lati;n 4:11.
TWO KINDS OF EDUCATION
rrt.. ... . . f t : . . . - a . . . . , , i w.
ui'u an wwwi, v Mini, V) '&i'tTy anri WJU'jur mvi - ia ra7i-niu .- , izrpiae w la. E coesnt &tw
Wer: tor ttwl ht created all tfcjrjtm. arid for thy Treasure JT.r.ff:. ..5"'" Jixw to bt
... . . . . .. - ' 1 i USSS-X I ia.JSJCM , -.-t 1 I. M fc ic ci-z. it
iM xi n! fju UjZj-u, U.- E-rta v,-:. jot o Kr. ud ! w-it toTUsiii. An t-r -- wteon.
arfzit Kr t Ur m&ceta z B. W'A'.r. o! IC'Ji Vtlier. l rl kmo ViaajTtr-- zel a
! YvrtfJ-tM- ; lte4 In tiae i-itj. fcjt J-je ,ct.t bortl are oouznrj tor.
raiw4 fjy the Aet:mnn tit Yale univemity to drop Ltin ard r,'-f' rX?.Z CnSarxtST' "r Ban wao. of ai- j (a te o-mur
Grik from the hut of r&iuind ubjcts tor urj'Jtrj?raduate. r5 tnj ba .,. wie-, m.-i. j j. i tjh a cr ao-
The ddiwi in nt-t a revolutionary a it y;umk; it rnrfely r-n iil-wS iTlPtl
rtzonms a trend that has rxn ajfirerit in American m-Vx t,s,jxlia.ui ovmi i-aiTin ar.a kou h;i a,m u -f f1 , ,f ii;
veroiti'e tora od rrianv yeam atta fr. eia. .p-xium tie 11m of . "-i.?,7 wlta .
ykibiuk i'r a i many yeans. 1kum otr CMfctffc v!! tunurJ! ixDe on EaxvuiUj. i
For a Jon time ve have been demanding that education fx; !p-" luntunr of muater ) axu A!!n am aatsghter, mi j
.. ... . 1 1 . 1 . t . j. . , ynm in !! of Vera Cruz. ; K. unttd In Wallow. Ian w-ii ?po: Osor?t Clwrr. ml Orral J.
"practical"; and Latin and Grek, undoubtedly, are not in ;fxnTeEino wn, --nie u ajj : mui Enterprtw.
that clarification. No on will a better bond ulesiaui 1 Appoint C.A. Cole t!SJeT '&J1Jltt 1 sSiii ZS-i
xix of familiarity with Vergil and Horner. They will not j Division Officer ' . m. 3mJ uxn and , TVSV-S
help a proftpective attorney to roajster the intricacies of cor- i 1"'. Ti? retJJm 011 Tfr acranpamed or
' .. , , j HAI-nf, JiiM l 'v The PInt-;V"t!,H - M "-"itneir ki Hamn 8eU. who has
pUTMlUn JaV. jtKnt of Chaileo A. Co!, of Purtiand. ! oauoaj. Jutl jintri fcj, junior year at liie
Yet these ubjecta will remain on the curriculum, and such iVSfZSZTZ tuJ. ZfnTifJXZni vlirmitJ-
jstudenU as attend vMiye in the hope of getting eme K- '.,. - rL' J7" "JS I cutjui xv a v
the minority of worn, but there will always fx a tow of f' th JjJ
thern. and thfcV Will be a Wholesome leaven. orticiuH ior in pav tiz J.n. j to her borne in walloxa lan
V.I. .. .t.l wnl. i. n.Mr.r I
'After M. why does a young man go to college? A desire tor :ntd would t im'iiar tne oii
sclal prestige and a belief that a degree will boost his f uture "rST . rS. 'SSf'J? VsU mi J?,?-. w'r
lllnv;nt. Buti'f'i" f(-' "" tenan Bundar .hL, yjined l t
Hurhmillne Hall, of La
Orande. apent the weekend with her
ELECTED HEAD
OF GRAIN 31 EN
earning power jrofably account tor many enroll
: there are some who have their airrw, and in every college in
; the land there are some professor who will greet them with
open arms, ' ; ;'
, To these youngsters it will make no difference whether cr
mt they "have U" study Iatin or Creek, They vant to study
thern; a desire to get acquainted with the mighty literature
! of ihme hnguagan Is one of the things that got them Into
college In the first place. They may not distinguish them-
selves In athletic, and after graduation they may not be-
! ... , . . . ' . 1 . . a i .. t 1: ...:n 1.
I come eiiner ncn or jamous, ouv meir nve win w jniiinu.-ijr
; richer and fuller than the lives of those who found ancient
' languages Vj Impractical to bother with. , ,
WOUId) AIR CONNBCTIOJVS
What are the esteblishcd air facilities throughout the
1 world? Two Japanese are setting out from Tokyo to find the
answer to this riuestion, and to learn how quickly an ordinary
traveler' can go around the world by using every available
. air service,
It Isn't the usual type of round-the-world race. No special
planes will be chartered to meet ships and trains. Connec
tions that any regular traveler would be able to make are
; what the Japanese will seek. They arc going to travel in
' opposite directions, but expect to meet in Tokyo in about 31
days.
This should be an interesting and informing trip and a
report of their expcrinrir.es will be awaited with Interest.
Kavs Julius II, Humes, chairman of the United States
Chamber of Commerce: "One may hesitate lo forecast, but
as far as one can judge the indications of business activity,
there Is trend for some Improvement. If past experiences
are reliable, this depression has gone to such a level and has
lasted such a period that you may reasonably hope that the
forces of restless human effort are beginning to tell in lay
ing tho foundations for recovery."
The June economic bulletin of the National City liauk of
New York has 11 diagram representing four authoritative
Indexes of tho volume of business for the first four months
of this year. They show clearly that business volume started
upward at the beginning of the year ami that the improve
ment has continued. Another diagram; shows department
store sales turning sharply upward recently, and their stocks
sharply down. And another gd sinn, probably bused on
such evidence as this, has been the recent upward trend of
the slock market.
the new department.
Agricultural college and haa bad wide
Cole la a graduate of the Mimwuri '... "J 'l ", "i"' marketing cooperative
SPOKAKZ. V2Jih.. June 1 W
SctumwaT, Milton, Ore., is the
president of Korth Paclllc Grain
Grower. Inc.. northwest regional
He defeated
Wash., who
snr books fob si'MME-
fft, XtkeJ f- batj. Librarian) ,
w-j' new dgo-i have Been
-scesL-T aaorf to tfie theJve of the
tt aa isaon for summer
T-sJT -je Ettiite EeaeUng."
Eeeaier. "OtTS." M
Cm Bcsa. &ri& of the Black Folk.
iSDB. "Tie Genteel Female."
r-.- -AJxcee Holt and Fam-
St.- - -' '
'TSentt EtniT. "Selected Poem.
-By Eeaion of Strength.' :
Haider. "FaiirfS- 3eacs Well."
liitz. S2rer Wic" ' i
ivtcrxzi w-ii ; -cwsrl&nd In a Cot- ;
ered Wagoct " ;
Taraeacc -Sra Tr-jst In Chariot. ,
w. . -sorta Western Verse."
ataaj. -Fatal lEtervlew." I
P"- -. ."The Boad Back." !
ft--..- -A Lady tllte Lost." ;
EtrtaLr. ' "The Forre."
Wa6e, "T 9 Dying Aiaerman."
I
! Health I
,
TRE.4TTNG HTPEBTEXSIOS 1
Ererr eaie ol hypertension, or high
biood presrare, as It Is often called.
dc rvy competent medical .
wg',-pa went cat to cri trees
terweeta the .-w ard tie Ttrer.
-mitr.il were to be ctj; c47vn "Ice
prore-Bent of tt spec" "Ti gen
eral" cecazne wrioi-y El -about 2
or 3 o'clock Sarurcay moraiisr;- r
ahcejt 10 p. m.
Tiree psyecaaa wre caned
was TinaWe to swaiic- a Eniltore ci ! caretui srony. iot o
ido5sms. Tisegar ard butter. E:- i retasdr -nay be another mansruln.
Irs? w rev-Jrtd to witiosrt giTicg hoTt!e!':, "IP1 .,5,
reiiel Jroa a aecse of chokai A ! tal points of hygiene by which
type of tug-i blood pressure
Tr-tat. be it medic.0. dieteUc
fcTsr5s4c. ' tntirt be Drescrlbed ln-
J cbW-S-Ur far ezsrh czse. on the basis
e.ixzt&Ti& "-T-er was appiiedt to
Wijc-s urc-.it. aif a cage tea
asl rie-r garsje trled.
Lt-r qcEs W?oiron as Bjizg.
u "r ard ... tbe irr4. bet I
-toft -frd to o. I bei-ere from rcy
!im attack. tiat I toauld not stu-
TiTe It- 1-7 teeattii c uot trt lo?."
AJcce- wita the tuiessu, I-ear
t ran If fed for bs ctouo to a
dTxg -n. To protests that IV
tras Otbirjg, Wfch fi-gtoa sziA.
it U i debt ve must py each oxber.
and I hope. - -rhea you -wzm aid ol
t.s fctnd, yoa --ill find ii."
Just belore he died, Whirrton
struggled to EpeaJe.
I an Jrust gcarx." he saidL "Ha-e
me decently buned. and do not let
my bod? be put in the vault in
than two day alter I am dead . . .
"Do you -r-dti-tand re? ...
The News
Used To Be
ezjzwience aa county aj;ent. farmer, I " V"tX . Tvl 5n .,7. h . 7 ou?nt re-election last nlgnt.
aril win. state experiment tatlor. I" ,'"h,1?" " lJl 1.Xfnt WIlmeT- defeat came as a surprise
Cole will more to Balern when he dwided M hold a Xmtto stockholders who predicted
take over his new duties. Cole s sal- i I his re-election, out it was expeetea.
ty has leen fixed at 1185 a month. I -olf . . , , """Z '" directors said, because of his unsuc-
. Clehlhar armound he had oie !5!?urch n' " ",'om'0',J Mr''V elul fiht a?31nt direct marketing
lKe ex;ullve (xoltlon to fill In the i Thompson Vednesda afternoon with MwK lo-al units and the Farmers'
new dejrU7ient. that A rttlef of-tr.e ""JudLTLJ TT r tHWwal'Oraln.corporalion. key.un.t
rft.t,. ,.!,. i .K.,r, .followed the ourit seHIO and re- t, s-tOTrrru" du-ectonr'acoeDWd
. , ' ifu-mcuU were-, served by the
CO.NTfUHTIMl JM Kr.T ' ' ) -' The next meeting will be
Kfictu ntar Ixwtine on June 24.
iUfY. and Mrs. Max 0jk had as
their hoiicetfueftU l&At week, Mr. and
Mra. John Booth, of Veradale, Waah.,
who were on thtlr way ti California
T WENT V-FI VE TEAKS AGO
(Prom Obserrer, Fri- June 15. 1906)
VI. J. Duffy, of Cove, recently eoid
10 acres of Land to Rev. Mr. Robinson
at 1200 per acre.
irainc u so neavr on tne u. k. &
N. at present, the ere-s are unable to
handle it ur-wlsted.
rflt.
Tirst trace? these hygienic rules i
the mental auituae oi tne t
patiexT-
Worry has nerer been known to
benefit or cure a case ox byperten
sion. On the contrary, it Is more likely
to raise the blood pressure,
HfTTrood Broun, the columnist,
reports that one doctor told him his
bood presure waa too tow.
He ediately went across tow Ti
to another physician, who lound
his blood pressure a little too high.
Worry did that!
- High blood pressure does not pro
mote, but it is not incompatible
with lcg life.
Best, In full measure. Is of great
value in hypertension. While In
severe conditions a week's rest or
more in bed may be required, the
average hvperterision patient may
secure added rest by merely avoid
leg undue physical extertion.
In other words, he may profit by
merely taking things easy.
On the other hand, a certain
amount of exercise is also good for
the hypertension patient.
Thus it is best for him to keep
active, but not to the point of faU-
gue.
A special diet is required in cer-
tam types of high blood pressure.
TALKS.
Anybody Can
Make a Summer
Dress!
Think how many smart
dresses you will want
and need this summer!
Do not hesitate to en
large your wardrobe be.
cause of the involved
expense make them
yourself!
Everfast eyelet mean In all the
wanted spring Qj
colors, yard 90 V
Everfast Printed VoUe In soft
pinks and greens.
yard
Everfast Printed Batiste In a
wide array of pleasing (t
35c
Such diets must be fitted to. the
Individual needs of the patient and
should be secured from the attend,
lug physician. . .
Stimulants such as alcohol and
tobacco should be avoided or used
in extreme moderation. " -
M
1.1 Liff LJIIN
TrV'Yvf r iv I
llarLf -mm J XKXJ
r v i bii
1028 Whippet Sedan $295
1930 Ford DeLuxe Coupe. 475 .
' 1929 Ford Truck 495
1927 Graham Truck 125 '
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1414 Adams Phone Ualn 3
AS IthKiltr fAVOHKtt
" TAHIH WtUtne. Otorvea Fenvtck
1 afuvfig Hrruirt wrrnen "fna are
wearlnf; the new "Mnt ja.et dark
-c-rlrt." ..itlt-t Ihi- irirlnv Hi.e hifi.-hwt
at Circa recently In a tuwrr suit d- f Mr. Booth will take a course
aiffned with a white htp length Jacket : n the summer school at Stanford
ard navy blue lslrt. With it she t university. He is superintendent of
wor a pull over blouse of white an- , fv;hroL, in Veradale.
gwa wool and a white wwl beret. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith, of San
- m- j Pranciaco, were In Wallowa from
MAITEIC MCAIU'E IS hPACE ' I Vednesday until Friday of last week
i . Ivlniting the Iteefce tiutphin and Earl
WAHHIHfJTOM fA1r Astronomers ; Peffer families. Mrs. Bmlth .formerly
cltuJt that the average density i Virginia Walker, is a niece of Mrs.
of ruitUr In pn:n U about oneButphln and Mrs. Peffer.
grurn to ev.-ry 10,000.000,000,000,OfX),- j Among the graduaurs at the Unl
rKXi,000,000.000,000 cubic centerrurters, j yerslty this we:k are four young peo
ftlr Jamea Jeans, British astronwaer, i pie from Wallowa county, Lillian
rfjynth to the Camegie Institution. I)le. of Wallowa: Bru'e WHwn, of
In ihe setzpr Tne direcltaw&ccepijeti
bis plan recently and stockholders
adopted It yesterday.
Other officers are: Victor R. Hyslop.
Deep Creek, Wash- vice president, and
Albert C. Adams, Spokane, treasurer,
re-elected. Election of a secretary
manager was deferred.
The following directors were re
elected: F. J. Wilmer; W. J. Sutton. Cheney,
Wash.; Orris Dorman, I-acro&se,
Wash.;:V. R. Hyslop; A. C. Llneham,
Genesee, Idaho; R. R. McCal lister,
KallKpell, Mont.; J. W. Sweazey,
Waltaburg, waa elected to the board
to succeed O. T. Cornwall, who de
clined re-election.
Added to Language
"Vitaphone" la a coined word
derived from vlla, mranlng life,
nnd phonp. TT.pftn.ng wnnnd.
TEN YEARS AGO
(From Obserrer. Sat.. June 13. 1921)
Mrs. Lydia McDowell waa the first j
wmi cniia oorn in union county.
according to statementa made by Mrs.
K. a. isckiey. -
Two new overhead bridges are to
be built on the Old Oregon Trail
highway -bevveea Worth ;Pbwcerf iuid
ONE YEAR AGO
(From Observer, Moo., June 16, 1930)
Senator George W. Jo eph. Republi
can nominee for governor, died sud
denly at Camp Clatsop this morning.
Harvey L. St. John and Bethel Trill
were married at the home of the
bride's parents Sunday evening.
STITCHED ORGANDY
TAKES PLACE OF LACE
PARIS iJPi Stitched organdy is a
new fashionable fancy used Instead
of lace this season. Many black or
dark blue street frocks are trimmed
with ruchlngs or flat roses made of
stitched crisp organdy. The organdy
is so line tnat wnerever it is stitched
the threads pull, giving it hem
stitched lacy appearance.
A 1932 License Goes With Every Used Car We Have
in Stock Selling at $50 or More at No
Additional Cost to the Buyer.
POjto often will k.vo Unci! dicorH for HomcthinK tlu?y
wouldn't rIvo anything cIho for,
t In Washington t
fly llirlifrt I'hiniinrr
WAHHINriTOM H1K months In
Urn Unit! Hliiti'i arimtfl Ht 'oi.
vinml PtHlillfr Jim" Dnvln of IVnn
nylvnnla that Uti wmilrt rnthar h a
Miiittur llisn n mcinhur of tho prrsl
ilfnt's cabinet.
For nine yonrs, In tho lnt rlmlr at
the Ublr, nlosn to lint flr.iilnco. lie
U In the dnlltiriitlonH of the rn ti
ll. rt. 'J'hreo prel(lpiit. llnrdlug.
CfKilldgn mid llMvt-t hnve Ii-miMcm!
clown Hint tahln at the stocky, while
lmlriKl, brown ryml inmi who snt as
strrelnry of In bur.
In the stun li he sits next to the
wnll on tho sttemid row.
HavIh hits plenty of IVniihylvnnin
pirdfdriit lo hark Ills shift from
unUUiel to stmnte.
Hark Hi tli" Lltn-oln nilmlnlstru
linn, Ciiniurnn Hltnoiis dill l)H siimfl
thing' In lli'Vj. he rTlM I.1 un o
rxtnry of wnr lo o out mill Unlit,
then tun for thn Mitutte in I'i-nit-
flVlVitllln, (41 Mi BPIVPll Iiutn IMO'f 10
IHTL
NT EMI I. ATI KNOX
I'hllR lir (Miium Ktuix. nlwi of
Prniitiylviinlr,, nhultlrtl fmm titblnrl
to Hfiuttft until it whs hurt! tti tell
whlrh was hla limt choice.
Kihuc wo ni toriity gmtcntl undT
McKliiIey nnd IMKmi-vrlt. lin r(-lKii
imI lo nccfrpl npimlDtitifitt lo tlm urn
ftlit, rellirnrd ha nn rrlniy of aliitn hi
the Tnft cublnrt, then wrnt hmk lo
I ho ftfitute and itwtvcil until hit dvitth.
Hut tlirrn'll be iiuihlitg like thol
for "Pudillrr Jim" Diivu, if he hit
anything ta swy nbmt it. lie nkes
the miirtlc WHIttn to stay their
"111 tho flrt plnce," he rxpiuit,,
"I went Into tlm rrthlnet for two
yoora ouU sUyril nine. 'Mulo loua
cliuugh. . ,
1928 Pontiac Six Coupe, new tires
and paint $375
1927 Chrysler 50 Standard
upe -.$325
1926 Buick Coach,
lots of extras $275
1928 Chevrolet Coupe, rumble
-cat. . $30Q
1 929 Essex Challenger Coach, com
pletely reconditioned .... $395
1921 Studebaker. Touring . $100
1926 Chevrolet Coupe, completely
reconditioned ........ $150
1926 Chevrolet Sedan, all new
tires...... $165
1929 Ford Model A Coach, perfect
condition. . . .,$395
1929 Ford Sedan, very low
mileage . -'$395
1926 Ford Model T Coupe,
Kuckstell axle ... . . ... $125
Have You
La
Met
file
dii
1925 Dodge Sedan
$175
Late 1930 Model A Coach, Driven Only 4,000 Miles, New Car Guarantee
$550
tS--H---------H----------
tth and Adams
Phone Main 500
Who Never
Reads the Ads?
GO INTO her kitchen. The shelves
are filled with familiar brands of
soup and soap and foods of all sorts.
Her electric iron and ice-box have
been advertised regularly. So have
her rugs and towels and table silver.
Somebody must have been reading
"the ads" . . . asking for known qual
ity .. . buying the goods . . . giving
them leadership. " '
Few women now are content to
miss the marvelous comforts of the
times. Almost every one is planning
to make next year easier and pleas
anter than this year. You read the
advertisements with interest be
cause in them you find the freshest
news and the most practical ideas
about keeping house and all about
-, all.other branches of the modern art
"of living. ..."
Naturally, your interest and your
"confidence grow when you see the
-..same product appearing over, and
over again. Improved . . . better now
;than ever, but an old friend, any-"
way. Something you can rely on to
meet a need, and do a job.
Follow the advertisements in this
paper carefully. They are full of in
teresting facts and useful ideas.
They will save you time and money
... and bring you better things