Page 5
TIMES, WILLAMINA. OREGON
1
"Quotations"
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
In .lm il of teaching my younger
reader* the convention* nowaday*, I
find I have to adapl the convention*
lo my young reader*.- E m ily P o tt.
I . i* not in intelligence .hat we
la rk for .lie overcoming of e v il, hut
we la rk in .he unM-lfi.h re»pon»ihle
devotion of men.— A lb v rt K in ilfin .
T h e re i* no coropen»ation fot liv
ing — not money — not power — not
position — a* great a* the love of
friend«. P ic e P re d d v n l Corner.
I t i* character that determ ine* the
Huerewi of a man or a nation.—
Irv in g T . Ilu th .
Man'« desire to understand is one
of the marks that differentiate him
from the a nim al.— Prince de Broglie.
Today's Trust
' T ’H IS day is before me. The cir-
; * cumstances of this day are my
environment; they are the m ate
rial out of which, by means of my
brain, I have to live and be happy,
and to refrain from causing un
happiness in other people. It is
the business of my brain to make
■ use of this m aterial. Not tomor-
i row! Not next year! But now!
Today, exactly as today is! the
i facts of today, which, in my un-
regeneracy, I regarded prim arily
as anxieties, nuisances, impedi
ments, I now regard as so much
raw m aterial from which my
brain has to weave a tissue of
J life that is comely.
»
1—Scene In the Sistlne chapel as five new princes »f the church prostrated the » *e U e s ber°re the a ltar,
following Which they received red hats. 2 -M is s Ann Lindsay Clark of Boston and her
John Roose
velt , on of President Roosevelt, shown in Washington follow.n« a luncheon date. 3—Sir Archibald K err,
newly appointed British ambassador to China, who succeeds Sir Ilughe Knatchbull Hu««esen, who was shot
in a n
air attack s o n i c months a«o by Japanese airm en.
.
Barnegat Pele
Is Privileged
Pet o f Town
Barnegat Pete,, a deer adopt
ed by Karne«at, N. J., after it es
caped a forest lire three years a«o.
is dressed in a red checked coat and
red and white catalin necklace so
that he w ill not be shot durin« the
hunting season. The necklace holds
a plaque on which Is en«raved,
“ This is Karne«at I’ ete—Barnegat,
N. J., children’s pet— Don’t Shoot!’’
Pete, of course, has the freedom of
the village and here a state trooper
holds up traffic to jiv e the pet
right of way.
A French Heading for Your Draperies.
I W H E T H E R you line your new restoring and upholstering chairs, •
R E M A N IA N PREM IER
Burlew Appointed Ickes’ Assistant
Wins Position
After Years of
Civil Service
Octavian Goga. new prem ier of
R um ania.
A Christian socialist
leader, and an avowed anti-Semitic
politician, Goga was requested by
King Carol to form a ministry fol
lowing one of the most serious cabi-
net crises^ Rumania has ever faced,
I
E lbert K. Burlew. recently ap
pointed by President Roosevelt as
first assistant secretary of the De
partment of the Interior. He is a
career man with 27 years’ civil
service standing. He entered gov-
j ernment service in 1910. serving
with the W ar department and the
Post Office department before en
tering the Interior department in
1923. M r. Burlew was born in 1885
at Sunbury, Pa. A fter academic
education his early experience was
i in railroad, banking and publication
| work. He is a m ember of the bar
j of the D istrict of Columbia.
Out Where the Winter Fun Begins
* ’ draperies or not w ill depend
on how heavy the m aterial is. It
is important, however, that the
top of draperies be stiffened when
a French heading is used. A soft
canvas which m ay be purchased
in drapery departments is gen
erally used for this purpose. From
four to six inches is a good depth
to cut the heading canvas. Turn
the top of the curtain m aterial
over it and sew as at A.
Start to sew the plait about an
inch down from the top of the
drapery and sew it the depth of
the stiffening, as shown here at B.
Pinch this plait into three small
plaits and, starting two inches
down from the top, sew through
as at C. Sew these plaits the
depth of the stiffening, so that
they appear as shown here at D.
Now turn to the wrong side and
sew a ring to the back of each
plait as at E.
Every Hom em aker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears’ new book,
SE W IN G . Forty-eight pages of
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
couches; making curtains for ev
ery type of room and purpose.
Making lampshades, rugs, otto
mans and other useful articles for
the home. Readers wishing a copy
should send name and address,
enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs. Spears,
210 South Desplaines St., Chicago,
Illinois.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
tonic which has been helping women
of all ages for nearly 70 years.
Adv.
The starving actor cried, “ Give
me bread, give me bread.” And
the curtain came down with a roll.
HOT
LEMONADE
M ii/. . •
LÜDENS
Menthol Cough Drops
W orld "Times Square"
In his book, “ Junglemania.” A r
thur Torrance, M . D ., says: “ Sin
gapore is the Times Square of the
universe.
There are as many
ships passing through Singapore
as there are taxicabs in Times
Square at theater tim e. There
are just as many shows—shows
that you don’t have to pay to see:
Sailors from every port in the
world; women in strangely allu r
ing costumes; silk shops; peculiar
bazaars such as are found in Chi
na, Ceylon and Java; jewels and
precious stones sold at street cor
ners by a polyglot of carefree
people who speak languages that
don’t have any dictionaries.”
St
Both have an Alkaline Factor
that helps you resist colds I
B U S IN E S S
Business demands thorough
training in business essen
tials. That’s why the popu
lar choice is Behnke-Walker.
•
W rit« f o r p a r tic u la r t
B U S IN E S S COLLEGE
W. Salmon S t , Portland, Ore.
1022 S.
CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO
66FIV E
TWO
Leaves FO U R ”
Snow sprav sparkles in the sun at Yosemite national park as two skiers execute a double Christiana.
Yosemite is only one of a number of national parks administered by the Departm ent of the Interior that are
famous for their winter sports seasons. Others include Mount Rainier, Rocky Mountain and Sequoia.
k
WRONG? Well, yes— and no. The arithmetic ot your school days taught
that "If Mary had fave dollars and spent two . . . " three dollars remained.
But that is mathematics—not shopping! In managing a hom e. . . guarding
a limited family incom e. . . w e’ve simply got to do better than Mary did. We
must sharpen our buying w its. . ascertain where the dollars of extra value
lurk . . . take fave dollars to town and get much more for the money spent.
Fortunately, there are ever-willing guides right at hand— th e a d v e rtise
m e n ts in th is n ew spaper. Advertised merchandise is often exceptional
value merchandise. It makes dollars S-T-R-E-T-C-H.