Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1932)
Pve Four I3A1 GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; CA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, November' 15, 1932 LOCAL BRDlEtf JT Meeting Continue ' Rev. T.' W. Leavltt, evangelist who has been conducting meetings at the Central Onurcli of Christ, will con tinue tonight, tomorrow njght and Thursday, holding meetings each night, but expects to leave after the Thursday evening service to open meetings at Hermlston where he al ready has an engagement, A great deal of Inteiist has been shown In the services, especially the Sunday meet ings. - III linker Mr. and Mrs1. Francis Oreullch are In Baker for' a two-day- visit and business trip. They left today. At U-ffcl lldlne- Mrs. Harold Blake,' ot Camas, Wash., drovo to La Grande yesterday and; Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Letter for a few days.' Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Leffetwero classmates at college. classes but a week when he was struck by this difficulty. His frlcnes here remember that he had much dif ficulty particularly last year but It had been attributed to eye strain. BELGIUM TO SEEK CHANGE IN WAR DEBT ( Contmued From Page One) III Seattle Newt Hodgen, of La Grande, and his brother, Bill' Hodgen, of Adams, were weekend? visitors In Seattle where they saw the ' Washington Washington State football game. They left here lost Thursday. From Adams Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klrby, of Adams, were recent visitors in La Grando where they wero called by the Uiness of thehl daughter, Miss Alberta. She lias now recdvoret'i and her parents have returned to their home. Ill t. ... .,.. , ,. . ,. Among the members of the High school faculty who are Hi at their homes this week aro Miss Florence Williams, of the commercial depart ment; Miss' Dorothy Klrby, romance languages; Miss Catherine Sartaln, drama; and Miss Cathe.Une Osborn, physical education. publican committeeman from Mis souri, and Henry Kiel, defeated Re publican cundldato for the sonato from Missouri. They said Mr. Hoo ver confined his talk to them, prin cipally to personal offulrs. By coincidence, the presidential party ran into rain when nearlng the Missouri city for the first time since leaving there when campaigning to ward the west coast. Oua of Mr. Hoover's secretaries said today the president was pleased at Roosevelt's acceptance to his Invita tion to a White House conference, and was entirely willing that the time of the parley be made to suit the lattor's convenience. Tho New York governbr's telegram was placed aboard this train at Hutchinson, Kan., last night, shortly after 8 p. m. No official Comment No official comment was forthcom ing upon it, In preparation for tho parley, tho chief executive spent almost his en tiro day yesterday ot an improvised desk In' the private car of his train as it rolled across New Mexico, TexaB, Oklahoma and Kansas, Aides sold that although he was working upon debt matters he had neither recolvcd nor dispatched com munications of importance related to the problem slnco sending his tele gram to Roosevelt, During yesterday ho made several COVE PERSONALS i lly Mrs. A. a. L'onkllu (Observer Correspondent)' COVB (Special) Tom Towlo suf fered a painful Injury Monday after noon to one hand when It was caught In a hay sh'ccldcr. The roport Is that he lost two lingers. The ma chine had only been running a few minutes, but became clogged with hay and Mr. Towle put his hand in to clear it when his fingers were caught. Ho was taken to a doctor and tho extent of the Injury Is not yet known. The Towle garage on Main street has been purchased by O. M. Gard ner, who will move his grocory store into it. The carpenters are busy working on the Into Sor putting in shelving and getting It ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lobaugh, of Pendleton, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth LaVIolette. Homer Goyetto left Thursday for his home near Stockton, Cai. He had been here a month because of the serious Illness of his mother, Mrs. Joe Ooyctte. Her condition his Im proved of late and while she is still seriously 1)1, she Is more comfortable now than she has beon fon some time. Mrs. G. E. Barker came homo Thursrtiy after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, in Portland. Mrs. Stuart French was hostess to her bridge club Saturday. Miss Mary Davis was a guest. Bridue was nlavcd at tho tables, Miss Davis winning the prize. A dainty lunch was ser ved. The chorus of Cove High! school will present a minstrel show at the gym nasium Saturday evening. The show Is on annual event with Cove Hlizh and Is always a worth-while enter tainment, it Is asserted. J. R. Prlco has chargo of tho coaching and pre sentation. Till! EfiKtnm fitnr hn.l n .lallul.t f,l "party at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening. State Property Tax Held Likely For Coming Year SALEM, Nov. IS m A state fax on property will be levied for 1933, regardless of sales tax op- provui or any other revenue pro ducing measure by -a special or regular uession. of the Oregon legislature, state 'officials con slderlng the situation here to day Indicated. Further confer ences on taxation here and at Portland will be held by Gover nor Julius L, Meier before any definite recommendations are made, he said. While' the calling of a special session was still being discussed ac a possibility. It was the opin ion of tax authorities that no tax could be levied In time to affect tho 1833 levy which must bo established by the end of De cember. A special session however would expedite revenue raising steps, and with the enactment of " a gross or selective sales tax, as Is being considered, provision would Jlkowlso be made for the calling of a special election should a ref erendum be invoked. The tax then would be collected and be used to offset the property tax later In the year, officials Indicated. Leaves 1 1 ok p Hal- Mr; J6hn Wnrhstaff has returned to -a from the Grande Ronde hospital, It was reported today. Major Operation Mrs. Jennie a art! nor underwent major operation at the Grande Ronde hospital this morning. He: condi tion early this afternoon was satis factory. From Cove Thomas Towlo, of Cove, entered the Grande Ronde hospital last night suf fering1 frorti n badly Injured handi. On Business; Ralph Swan Is In La Grande this wcok transacting business and visit ing friends. . Mr. Bwnri mr.kes his headquarters In Portland; To Meefc The board of directors' of tho La G findo schools will meet' this after noon in special sessloli in the board office. To nnkft- Mr. Ida' Charlton, of ta Grande, managing deputy of the Womens Benefit association; Mrs. Jessie Steel, president of the Enterprise review, and Mrs. Julia B. Ward, of Portland, state field director, will be guests of the Baker association tomorrow eve ning. Mrs. Charlton plans' to go to Bnkof toiriorroW. UttlC, explaining to wayside crowds his voice was still weak from many campaign speeohes in the past month. Chilly In Kansas Last hlght at Pratt, Kan., where tho warm weather experienced by the presidential party during the day had changed to n temperature of 30 de green, the chief executive was intro duced by Representative Clifford Hope, of Kansas, In a voice that cur ried to tho far edges of tho railroad station crowd. 'X am afraid the congressman's volco came through tho campaign bettor than mine did," Mr. Hoover said. main Island of the group that makes up tho Japanese empire. Communications were down in every direction and wero being restored but slowly. Soveral towns spent the night in darkness. Reports over crippled linos said 600 houses were destroyed by fire at Nu- matsu, and 30 of the houses wrecked at Suzukawa were burled in d land slide. kti,i,i:i itv OWN avs VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. IB m It was a no-hostess affair, jTho victim of his own dismantled lUt?1ni0PPe'lanCC8,, !JUt SpoHwith dinner served at 7:30 to the 0110101 B- Hart. was killed In FittiNwif' MioroHAL Vi:i.co.mi:i GENEVA, Nov. 16 (A1) French pro posals for achieving disarmament and security, presented yosterdav to tho world disarmament conference bureau. have been gonorally received with a great deal of good will but tho com ment is widely heard that the ulan is ircmenaousiy complex. . The American delegation hero ap pears well disposed toward tho French system, especially becauso tho Ameri cans believe it affords a bosiB for meeting Germany's arms cuuallty de mand aiid getting Germany back In to tho disarmament conference, member and their families. About i"13 cabin near here Monday. The 30 were present arid after the dinner dismantled barrel of the rifle was in cards were nlaved. and the oronn i "tt rltJht hand. A bullet had entered listened to election returns on the hls heftd- Tho rest of tno Bun wnS radio. Mr. Price and Mrs. Gardner .nearby. helped with tho entertainment by giving some vocal numbers. Mrs. h. M. Laird and her dauirhte:'. FOIt.MKIt Ti;i,l.i;it PAROLED PORTLAND, Nov. 16 f) A three Mrs. John Miller, will entertain thn ! veflr parolo was given Reginald De Ladles j:u.id at the homo of Mm. I Koven Flfer, former telleU in a Med Laird Thursday, Nov. 17. or( bank after he was sentenced In Rev. E. R. Martin' superintendent . federnl court hre today to a year of the Arrtercan Sunday School union, will speak at the Baptist church Sun day morning. LARGE DEATH LIST IN WAKE OF BIG BLOW and n day for embezzlement. The court said that while all violation of banking laws must be condemned se verely, the nuture of this case and tho circumstance that it was a first offense appeared to dictate leniency, Itafiy KonJ A six and tV half pound baby boy warf born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skinner just before midnight last night at the Grande Ronde hospital. Both mother and son aro doing well. The httle lad has been named Russell Dale Mrs. Skinner formerly was Miss Oladyso Mayo Becm. VIAIt) Mother Miss Nora Bishop, who Is 1ft mir'sos training & Watln Walla, spent the Armistice vacation with her mother antl sister here rofnrning to tho Wash ington city Sunday, morning. Miss Bishop IS onfi 6f the Hi-Dud honor stud cuts of Lfi Grando High school elites of '&2 and Is making good in hetf chosen pr6fe"3iloh'. At Hot Lake John French, wild is employed at Hot Lake, spent Sunday with his par ents In the city. There nTe at least four of last year's High school grad uates employed there; Helen Macaul ay, Nick Hughes, Ruland Mills and Jofin French. Mf. Danler1 tins Operation Word was received hf La Grande yesterday from Mrs. E. G. Daniel, stilting that Mr. Daniel underwent a very serious operation to correct some eye difficulty Inst week at tho John Bingham hospital in Boaton. As It Is understood here, tho operation was performed on tho pituitary gland which was pressing 6n tho optic nerve. The operation was a very deli cate one, but a message on the out side of the envelope after the first let ter had been written stated that Mr Dim lei had hnd a restful night the night before which waft encouraging. Mrs, Daniel nlro stated that ho would be' In the hospital for nt least n m6nth, but they were both glad they wore near a hospital where brain" dis orders were specialized upon. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel are on a year's l?ave of absence from the faculty of the East ern Oregon Normal school, where tho former wa-3 head of the social science department and tl latter of the art department. Mr. Daniel was tsking up a law course ond hnd born In his GAME HEADS TO BUY FEED FROM FARMERS POrtTIiAND. Nov. IB (in Instead of buying through dealers, tho state gamo commission hereafter will pur chase game bird feed direct from the farmers. This agreeinont was roach led at a meeting of tho commission hero lato Monday, at which time the board voted to appropriate $500 for feeding of 1000 china . pheasants through the next winter. Tho birds aro being cared for by sportsmen's clubs In 10 seotlona of tho slate where holding pons havo been built by public subscription. It was disclosed at tho mooting that tho state board of control hoa been paying as much as am. 44 a ton for whont for tho birds, but that Ciena Simpson, superintendent of stale game farms, purchased a ton of emer gency feed wheat rocontly at Pomllo ton for $13, Tho finances of tho commission wero sold to be in good shopo. De spite a decrease In receipt. 10.000 moro Chinese pheasants and a mil lion moro gamo fish were produced under dh-cotloii of tho board. (Continued nom Page orioj all of last night. The aircraft Carries Hoaho and the destroyer Aoaglrl uroxo their anchor chains and collided. Both were slightly damaged In tho crash. The destroyer Ikamuichl was blown avhore but was refloated' later with cnly minor damage. The cruiser Nvi- shin drifted Into contact with tho Sport Slants 4 lly Alan ,1. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) If tho football rules In the Eastern Intercollegiate Association, which comprises virtually all of the major seaboard colleges, aro not fully and fearlessly administered, It will Hot , . . uu ilium ui me orgllllizauuii oi t I I I 5 " RyUj- T1, Which Walter B. Okeson of Bethle- Ryujo was damaged. 1 hem. Pa., Is the commissioner. Several launches and other small , ,., on , , .,, . craft at tho naval base wcl0 swamped sc80,, okeson DroTaoes the rules and roundorod, and the aviation and inti,mM.Mm oiifh i,o mmc-nt other naval establishments ashoro paragraphs: Z i.-ji.iii".- uiuciutciieu. 1 "some roforoos ore too slow with The battbslllp Nagato ond Other thn whlstlo when a mnnar ill downed capital ships were so buffeted that ol. ha torwrd progress stopped. Field tlioy threatened to break tholf an. i,i,,n urn not uslmr their voices to chor chains. Tlioy prepared to stcain ,tnn mmm u down the flow to sea but found It would be unnccra- I "Interference on forward nasses 8nl'y' 1 in being missed bv field Judces. Tho Semis Sympathy lo filial only Intorforenoo permissible is when While the tempest was raking Ills . 'two or moro ellalblo Dlavera make a capital, Emperor Illrohlto remained In 'simultaneous and bona fide effort to Osaka In the north, whore he had j catch or bat the ball.' been reviewing army mancuvcra. He "Out of bound balls near the noal telegraphed President Qcrardo Mach- lino on both sides of the field must ado of Cuba tho sympathy of Japan bo covered by the field Judge and I m me (icatn of 2600 or moro m last mean COVEREDI 'week's Caribbean hurricane. "I would suggest that umpires Trains bringing Drlnco Chlchlbu wear red caps In order that suhstl- and other notables back to Tokyo . tutca can distinguish them from the from the Osaka maneuvers wero scv- other officials. oral hours lato because of crippled "Last but not least: Don't be sat- raiiway 111103. lsfled or smug. Work hard every The navy department statement on 1 minute. Be courteous to tho players tho storm said tho winds reached a ' but bo declsivo. Do your Job fear- niaxlmum velocity of 100 miles an lessly and do not bother about what hour at the height ot the storm. The i the crowd thinks or the newspapers .torrential rains whipped aoross tho! say. If you mnke a mistake admit It capital district with blinding ferocity. : and do not alibi. This Is a tough sea son lor tne oinciais and you are do ing a good Job, but every Saturday you should bo bettor." NAME COMMITTEE FOR CONSIDERING USE OF WARRANTS (Continued Prom Page one) them In lieu, of cash. Ha said that while the feasibility of the plan we not certain, yet It was likely that If it could he worked out,-It would react to the benefit of business men and the working man as well.1 H' was of the opinion comstrilng could be worked out whereby the warrants could be accepted at lace valife. Mr. McKlnlay pointed oat that out standing counsy warrants are about $08,000 and outstanding school dis trict warrants about 40,000 at pres ent. The merbershlp,' answering Individ ually, generaly expressed the belief that some plan could Tm worked out so that warrants could 'be used 'to some extent.' Mr. Williams, sohool clerk; pointed 1 to the -vast amount of 'clerical 'work: that would be requlleaY altHougH at tne same time ne pledged his co-oper ation In every way possible.- Victor ECXIey suggested that sotin bo Issued ' for eaoh warrant thus avoiding additional payroll work- Id making out fnany 'smaller-warrants to take- place 'of one Dr, C. In Gilstrap suggested! that an attempt to interest out-of-town people to Invest in La Grande and Union county warrants -whereve;! pos sible, if this were done, hs said: it wouia immediately result., in more cash in circulation here. County Judge U. O. Couch said that he was sure : county officers would co-operate In any plan- worked out. and also said that' MrV Edkley's suggestion appeared- to have some real value; The attendance at today's luncheon was larger than usual. Miss Ruth Bryant Is Exonerated Convention. At Church Closes 1 Monday Evening ; A banquet at .6:30 last night It the Central church of Christ climaxed the one day conference snonsored here yesterday By the united Christian Missionary society. Rev.; Charles O. Elsam. for 40 yeors a missionary In India, who now makes his home in Maywood, 111., was the - principal speaker, relating his experiences in that 'country, ' - MK Elsam was born Irt Wdia of Eng lish parents and received his education-there, tie presented an Inter esting account- of Irtdian life Inter spersing it with humorous accounts of incidents In his life among the people. Rev. Mrv BUrgess, pastor of the Christian - church at Boise, and 'Rev. V, MVRdgera, secretary and 'head 'of tho department of benevolence of the United Christian Missionary society.. also -spoke, and th"itter -acted 'as master :of ceremonies 1 Delegates were present "from Baker, Richland, Halfway,. Enterprise WaW Idwa,: Lostlnej Joseph? Elgin and: La Grande . Yesterday's conference IS one of a serles. wtilch are being held through out the United States. From La Grande, Mr. Elsum Mr. Rurgess and Mr. Rogers will go to HernUston, where i.nuy wiu .noia a convention. : MARSHPIELD, Ore.. Nov. 15 (IF) A verdict of justifiable homocld was returned by a coroner's Jury here last nignt m tne case of Rutli Bryant, 42, who admitted shooting and killing rea Hanks, 34, at Lakeside early Sunday morning. , Hanks was shot to death as he tried to enter Miss Bryant's cottage through window. RED CROSS ROLL CALL UNDER WAY (Continued from Page One) Inal since the work is largely con tributed. Moro than $7,000,000 was spent lost year In local " chapters throughout the United States wlth- but any overhead cost whatever. President Hoover spoke last HiMrt over the hoofc-up of the National Broadcasting company in connection witn tne Red Cross roll call, and to- ignt President-elect Roosevelt will speak at 8 o'clock Pacific standard timo over the Columbia Broadcasting system hook-up. Prune Market Is Improving, Some PORTLAND,. Novj IS W) Continu ed improvement, in- ther prune: far fcet was-apparent in reports from the. trade today, Not only in the demand and . general trend. Is the situation said, to, be better buti the. price is. slightly up In spots. J. P.' white, general .manager of- the North Pacific prune . exchange.- said today the export situation-Is now the big factor. Export trade gained ma terially during the-week, with busl ness.on a rattier fair basis with Ger many, and Poland and with a few small sales made to England. The -Atlantic -seaboard trade; has been, practically absent although the market Is nt least steady. Slorni H'iii-v. since IIII7 The storm W03 declared the worst hIiico inn a-3 it sptvl across H011J0, the Three Killed in Fire Ruins saves Don't A few cents for laundry dollars in doctor bills gamble with your hc.-illh Call aiain ll. Modern t.iulhdrv MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in 8hape fot the c o tn i n fir vents of nntional interest. All work fully guaranteed. MrnOX.M.n KI.I3CTR1C CO. Phone Main ir,3 lias Adams Gun Club To Hold Big Turkey Shoot The La Grando Gun club will hold shoot on Sunday at the Lone Tree grounds for members of the club and friends. Turkeys and geese will bo presented to the winners. Lunch will also be served on tho grounds. The public Is Invited to the shoot which will start at 10 6'clock. 1 SOCIETY NOTES (Continued. From Page Three). to be held in two. weeks, on Nov. 28 at the hall. Mrs. Annie Warren To. Visit D. U. V. Mrs. Annie Worrem of Portland, deputy Inspector of the Daughters of the Union Veterans, will be a visitor in La Grande on Nov. 28 and will be the guest of the local chapter at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Buell. Plans for her visit were made yesterday afternoon, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Rhodes. A regular inspection will be con ducted by Mrs. Warren and this will be followed by a social hour and. re freshments. ,'' Bible Searchers To Meet Tomorrow Devotional services and- a program will characterize tho meeting of the Bible Searchers class tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the church. The members also will work on quilts for distribution by the relief committee. ( 1104, Adams A venue) ADAMS AVENUE. X sr. Where Behind Closed Doors - Prices Are Being Murdered! in Preparation for SALE Starting Thursday at 9:00: a. m. Hanson, Mrs. Miles Fallow and. Mrs, T. H, Gftlther. - "',, ) . Nichantit Camp ' . Fire Girls, Meet - The Nichantit Camp Plre met yes terday afternoon ot 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. E. Wright at, her home and worked on. Indian headbands. The girls also dyed scarfs which they, plan to wear with their uniforms, ,. Those present were Betty June Stal- oup, Betty Donohue Florence Broom- fiolil, Patsy MoManus, Alladeen Ayara, Marjorle Williamson, Marie Brace, Rose cooper, Phyllis Lookwood. Next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock they will meet again at Mrs, Wright's home. ' ,' Mrs. O. B, Maxam To Entertain Club i Mrs. O. B. Maxam,. will entertain the Westway olub of the Women's VICKS COUGH DROP ... . All you've hoped for in a Gough Drop- medicated with mgreaients of i Benefit association Thursday after noon' at 2 o'clock at her home at 3809 Second street: She will be assisted by, Mrs, Arile Cooperi Mrs. Grace Grout and Mrs. Jensen. i AH members are urged to attend. 1 Breier Guarantees to Undersell If within two days you can oqual ionr JltiitldAlloav sale, prices elsewhere . return. Oie. merchandise nnd receive refund. DEPT. STORES -sttMti,..kVA.'-' ' Jilt NO WASTE MOTION Professional football has been de veloped to a higher level of effectlvo performance than the game In the colleges, yet It seems much less rig orous upon tho Individual. Tho pro may fight just as hard for tho dear old Qlante or Steam-rollers, since It Is a good-paying1 Job, but ho wastes less motion and experiences n minimum of emotional strain. I cannot lmaglno the coach of a pro fessional team giving the "boys" a stirring dressing room appeal working upon their emotions before tho big battle with the Oreen Buy Packers, TltArTON'S EI.KVKNTII YEAR Tutco an old hand In the grime like Ocorge Trafton of the Chicago Boars. Ho Is now 35 years old. owns n gymnasium In Chicago and docs a llttlo boxing on the side. This Is his 'eleventh season In professional foot ball. Benny Friedman was an all-America quarterback nt Michigan but tlw boys regard him as a much greater pro player than ho was a college performer. Red Orongo, on the other hand, never has been so spectacular ns he was at Illinois but the one tlmo galloping ghost has been on tho pro gridirons for eight years. Jim Thorpe played professional football for close to U0 years or until ho was round 45 years old. Joe Alexander, an all-America lineman nt Syracuse nnd successful doctor In New York, for years came out to play with the Olnnts Just because he liked the sport nnd found that the pro game offered fewer risks than the college eport. 1 hrrp p. rOii nrt- ) tw li:nr Inrn Mum mm sn were injure! when n flre-rnlned building In which they were NiivaghiiE nnhurtml woikI Tor furl eollpNCft nt llninivlfml. Pa. The phiure shows the imm-li for I kh l It's, Electricity's Great Value The real vnlue of electricity lies In tho en so with which It cau be transmuted groat distances by tit l u wire. Are You Hesitating About Buying the Things You Need and Can Really Afford? Does timidity or fear of criticism keep you from doing a real service to the country and to the unemployed? rr IS TRUE that many people have been hard hit by the depression and arc struggling to make both ends meet. Wo all know it Is difficult for them to make many purchases be yond the bare needs of existence. There are many thousands of men and women, however, who are still receiving a fair Income and who could be of tremendous help In aid ing the business revival. All you need to do la to buy the things you need and can actually afford. That doesn't mean that you should buy extravagantly, wastefnlly, or recklessly. It simply means buying what you need when you need It In a normal, natural way. Havo you been hesitating about buying because of timidity or a fear that you might be crlticled? Exact ly the reverse should be true. You are doing a real service to the country, to the unemployed and to yourself when you purchase tho things you need and can afford to buy. Every purchase hat you make now large or small helps to create work and wages for those less fortunate than yourself. When- you buy a new dress or a new pair of shoes or a new radio or a noW refrigerator or a new car you help to give work and wages to peo ple In many sections of the country. When yon havo Uie house repainted, rooms rcpapered or the roof fixed you directly assist other deserving wurnnicn pernaps In your ncignrornooa. very Nothing you could possibly do for those who need help could be more helpful or resulttul than this. Sin cere, honest, deserving people every where would rather have wotk than charity, ', Thats the big, broad hufnanlfar an side of It. The other side Is what It means to you: personally to buy the things you need and can afford to purchase now. Never were such bargains available. Never were prices so low. r But price isnt everything. Today, as always quality is the Important thing to look fon u pays to buy standard, trade-marked merchandise Jiom firms you Can depenc) on. You're almost always disappointed when you experiment with some unknown brand Just because it Is oheap. From day to day In this news paper are advertisements featuring many unusual values. Read them and take advantage of the opportun ities they offer. Business revival will bo speeded up If people will again buy the useful, necessary things they need and can afford to puitahase I ' t
