Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1928)
Woman EdiK ' X Sign Hoov Pi V LIFi ; 1 T HOOVER No. 2 By SitterfieM M y D ear M r .«H oover : hereby promise to win one woma November 6th and I further pledge mys. as a voter. a Sweeping Fietc H NAME (Pn«i. STREET or TOWN .. COUNTY__________ -r-a.. STATE I GERTRUDE BATTLES LANE, M ISS editor of one of the leading wo men's publications In the country, was the first to return to Republic- n Na tional Campaign headquarters a Hoover pledge post-card, one of more than a million being sent out by the National Republican Committeewomen to the women of the nation. The Women’s Division of the Re publican National Committee has been deluged with th’se cards. Hundreds more are pouring in as each mail is received. Miss Lane, to whom goes the honor for being ths trot to return her card, is not only editor of the Woman’s U me Companion but is a member of of the Washington staff of the Unite! tbe Women’s ¡'-‘publican Club of New • ijtates Food Administration und?r Y :r!t City. She served ns a number Her! rt'Hoover during the world war. 1. Herbert Hoover's father, settling In low*, wrested a hard-earned living from the soil us a pioneer fanner. t. Ills natunil hrnt for machinery asserted Itself, and ha opened a bUcksin'.th shop, and »old farm machinery. □rar ELAINE ADViSES BOLT voagress tn this District, has been appointed to the Women's Advisory Committee of the Democratic National ! Committee Republican Senator In Wisconsin De clares Votera Must End Corruption; Says Friends Are for Smith. I orke MILWAUKEE. WIS..— Republican leaders. disheartened by the tremen dous reaction to the recent speech of United States Senator John J. Blaine, in which he bitterly criticized the last two Republican administrations and lauded Governor Smith, have practi cally given up all hope of swinging Wisconsin to Hoover. Senator Blaine, a former Governor of Wisconsin, and one of the State’s -ittrlar Republican leaders. .1- -—. _ in an address at Burlington: "I have no doubt that my friends and supporters are going to vote for Governor Smith. We must condemn Republican silence on the scandals of the Harding Administration as an ac cessory after the tact. The thing to do is to end corruption by voting for Governor Smith.” CALIFORNIA WOMAN ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE SAN MATEO. Cal.—Mrs. Cecilia C. C so.r'v of San Mateo a candidato tor 3. Grandfather B.'nCMrn, on his mother’s side, was a bookish farru.-r, who used to read as ho rods horssback widespread appeal to housewives. She reports that tremendous impetus Is being given the Hoover campaign by women and women’s organisations. Thousands of women who have not voted before are expected to come out and vote the Republican ticket this year. Mrs. F. Louis Slade, former region al director of the League of Women Voters, has been made leader of the Women's Advisory Committee for ths Hoover-Curtis ticket. She olans a X Quality Programs Programs are maintained at th« highest standards, although in keep mg with seasonable moods and ac ivities of outdoor weather, they may >e pleasantly different from those of ndoor weather. The skilled program llrector, in fact, pays close attention o the demands of bis sunfmertlme udience. As to the radio listener, there i> 4. Hoover’s mother was a great reader and a serious- minded erille of such literature as reached the farm. last as mucn reason to listen In dur ing the summer as during the winter Music, enlightenment, contact with the world, the thrill of sporting events, participation In history In tbe making, and other program features 'orm a rich mental background for ur summer life. if anything, radio may truly be en ryed to better advantage amid the >utdoor setting made possible Iti warm weather, The acoustics frequently better when windows be thrown open, Radio Is at Its beet outdoors, on the porch or even on the lawn. Indeed aa« been paid co ine stage setting (or the radio presentation, and summer time offers us many an opportunity in this direction. Origina of Mathematica Mathematics Is almost cosmopolitan In Ils origin. Arithmetic wus used in Hi« dim record leu days; algebra Komet rv Greek «nd Is Ambino E; yptlan; analytleul geometry, French, und calculus, English. A dry battery, when shorted, will cause tlie was on top of he cell-' to ton little attention PIN MONEY FOR HOOVER FUND ANNOUNCEMENT Physical Therapy Combining Electro Therapy Colon long tube therapy, electronic radio therapy dietet ics—corrective exercise and scientific manipulation is the successful treatment for chronic diseases as: Constipation Headaches Rheumatism Colds Liver Troubles Ulceration Pleurisy Sinus Trouble Skin Diseases Tonsilitis Malnutrition Bladder Trouble Neuritis Kidney Trouble Appendicitis It is a great boon for suffering women—the only road around the operating table for: Prolapsed Uterus Salpingitis Fibroid Tumor Leucorrhea Inflamation of Vagina Urethral Caruncle Cervical Eroaian Inflaination of Uretha This office has complete treatment and physical examination epuip- ment. Fluorscopic and X-Ray examination when necessary, Blood analysis for cancer, T. B and other obscure diseases. Dr. Davis is a licensed chiropractic physician with special train ing at National College of Electro Tberetpeutics and Northwest Col lege of Physical Therapy. Basic preparation in Indiana University. 7 years successful practrice. Married, 3 children. Dr. L. P. Davis, D. C., M. E Physical Therapy Specialist f Phone 424 McMinnville Mardis Bldg. Mrs. Grace Semple Burllngham. Missouri National Committeewoman, gives a check to John W. O’Leary, vice-treasurer of the G.O.P., covering contributions, without personal solicitation, of one dollar each from 1281 Missouri housewives. Mr. O’Leary Is In charge of the “nickels and dimes" campaign, by which he hopes to obtain at least 600,000 subscribers to the Hoover fund. HOOVER Progress of the nation is tho sum of the progress of Its Individuals. Acts and ideas which load to progress are born out of the womb of the In dividual mind, not out of the mind of the crowd. The crowd only feebi; ft has no mind of Its own which can plan. The crowd is credulous, it de stroys, it consumes, It hates* and it dreams—but it never builds. ~~r r Youth to-day is pulling at the traces as never before, it Is true, but it la also willing to pull a load. Its eager ness contains a more earnest desire than ever to be of service.
