Image provided by: Yesterday in Turner; Turner, OR
About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1928)
THE TRIBUNE. TURNER. OREGON Design for This Small House Based on French Style of Architecture Mr». R. Was Pract 'dng v. Art of Cuett Dodging - I n on« day, HII.L*9 Cascara-Bromide Qui nine tallirla knrak a cold. Ij uve you feeling Une. IxMik lor m l box. 30c. AU dxuaiMi. The S h irk all your walls Caller So yo' new hu»lian’ la luxy, la lie, Mainly? . Mainly l.uayf All'll any lie's luxy. l>ut mnn been out lint k o" ile luiliu »awin' wood nil mnwriilu' Je»' to git nutiMi (ollT to Hi« slonli to gvt me n loaf o' liri-ad. -I.If». For sleeping room* — formal parlors and reception halls — dining room tig cl living room — for the library — and for public buildings. Properly applied it won’t rub off. W rit« t o UM or atk your dealer for a copy o f our f TOO drawing book for children " The A labor- tine Home Color Book ” — and a f r e e color card. W rits to M also for our beau tiful Ir e s b o e k "A rtistic Home D ecoration” by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabas- tine Company, 222 Grandville Ave.; Grand Rapids, Mich. Quart of Water Cleans Kidneys T ake a L lttla «alia If Your Back Hurt», or Bladder la Troubling You No muli or womnii rnn mnk» n mia tnke by llu.liliitf Ilio kldlii'ya oceiialoii nlly, nuya n well kiiowit nutliorlty. Fallila l o o inu< li ridi food cresta« «rida, tallirli «irli« II I« kldtirya. Tli«y beeome nvrrworkad from tlm rimili, g«l alugglali unii fnll lo llllrr III« wuatw nini (Milaona from III« Idimd. Tildi we g r| ali k. Illi«umnll>m. hrndarli«». Iltrr troubl«, nrrvnuaneaa, dlsslneea, nlrr|ilr»»iii-«r umt urinnry dlaorders Oftmi rum« from niuififInli kldneya. Th« inouidit you f««l » du ^ .» h e In Ilio kldnrya. or your truck liurta, «r tf tlic uriti« la rloiidy, otfrnalr«, full of •nlltuetit, Irrrgulnr of |m«aiig« or ut- trinlrd by n rriiautloii of acMlillqg. In- gin drlnklng n <|Unrt of taratar «adì atriyr. alio g e l aboul four »mirra of Jnd Sulla frolli nny |iharinnry; luka 9 tulilra|iootifili III n giura of w ntrr Ite for« brrnk fuat and In a frw daya your kldnrya may nrt fin«. Tlila fnmoua anlta In mnd« from III« urli! of gru|M-a nini l«mon Julr«, rolli ldn«d tritìi llthln. nnd lina lirrn uri-d f»r yrnra lo finali nini atlmulnl« th» kldin-ya; nino lo hrlp n«ulrulli» thè urlila In tli» ayalrin, ao lli»y no longrr cuna“ Irrltatlon, thua offrii rrllevtug bluddrr w»nkn«ra. Jnd Sulla la lD»zp»nalve ; mnkra a drllgliiful »(f»rv«ar«nt llthln w ater drink tallirli rrrryon» ahould tak» liow and lh«n lo help k««it Ih» kld- tirya clrnti nnd a d ir» nini th» hlood pur». th«r»liy ofiqn aroldlng arrlour kldnry compllrnlloita Alabastina— a powder in whita and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordi nary wall brush. Suitable for all in ta rio i a u r f a c a a — plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas. By W. A. RADFORD Mr W illiam A H .d fo td w ill anaw ar b a » mi a i i * a g e l e a » 1 : 1 . 1 : O i • '••MT on a l l a u b j r r l a « r r l a l n l n g In p r . c - II.-al h o m a b u l l d l n a , f o r th» r e a d e r . o f pa p a r . 1111 o f h it xrld. a i p a r l a n c a a a editor. a u t h o r and m an u l a r l u r a r , h a la, w i t h o u t d o u b t , i h a M K lirat a u t h o r i t y on a ll lh a a a tu b - laeta A d d r a . . a ll tm iu lr l.a to W illiam A R a d f o r d . No l « : t I ’ r a l r l a a v a n u » . f h l r a g n . HI., a n d o n l y I n c l o a a I w o - r a n t a la m p (or rep ly. this account It la only of comparatively rerent years that the people of this country have discovered the poaalbllllles In lioma design baaed on French archi tectural styles. Ilut now we And many houaaa. both Inrge ami smali. In Hie French style and they are al most always of outstanding attrac tive appearance. The style la. In general, quite simple with stucco •>» P rofitable A n g lin g nurd flnlali. Newcomer Anything worth catch- a commonly In the accompanying photograph I n i In ! h r l a k e ? • we see one of these house», (he de llo td Proprietor — Well, rather. sign which hai been based on the Tlier» nre aerrnal helre«««* In hath- French of type. The walla are of rough lug right now.—New Haven Iteglater fltilalied stucco, practically unornn- turnted except by the well-placed openings for door* and windows. The roof lines are effective and the en trance detull posses sc* a charm which can heat be described hy the word quaint. Though this home ta a amnll one measuring trot 20 feet by 24 fed on the foundation, Ita nearly square plan nnd the economy of »puce in design sfford n large amount of Interior space. There nre six rooms and a aun room, which prncllcnlly mukca It Build Home Fire Safe, la Writer’s Warning No mother In l litt’ enlightened agr would give her Hiaby something alir did not know wns perfectly harmless, especially when u lew drops of plain ('astnrla will right n baby's stomach and end aim.»I any little 111. I n Ifni ness and fever, too) It aeema no time uutll everything It serene. T hat's the beauty of C antoris; its gentle Influence scenia just whnt Is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. W ithout the evil tsste. It's delirious! Itelng purely vegeta- able, you cun give l|, as often ns there's a sign of oiillc; «obstipation, d iarrh ea; or need to aid sound, nat Ural sleep. Just one warning: lb Is genuine Fletcher's Castorlu tlmt physician» recommend, o ther preparations may he Just us free from nil doubtful drugs, hut no child of this writer's Is going to test them! Besides, the book on cure arid feeding of babies (hut comes with Fletchw'« sCastorln Is worth Its weight In gold. Children Cry for V V \.V \V W V V W V V V V W V V V V V V V V V V V V v*fv tv VAV V I I 1 U PASTOR KOENIGS N E R V IN E Nervousness a Sleeplessness. PRICE $1 SO AT YOUR DRUG STORE q A\k for Sample ‘.KOENIG MLOICINE CO 1045 N WEUS ST. CHICAGO ILL. An article In a recent Issue of Bet ter Home» and Gardens sounds n note of warning concerning cure In Insuring the home and effects from fire: "How lltlle we home owners think of preventing fires I "How insny of ns give a thought to building In a fireproof wny. unless the district authorities step In and tell us how to build? ••Insurance, to a certain extent, cov ers n fire hut never can It cover the losa of life nor the loss of beloved pos sessions (lint have come down to us from those that have passed beyond." Furthermore, people rarely Insure themselves for enough because the> take out Insurance on original cost nnd not on replacement value nnd without making lists or Inventories of whnt they have. If you take out In sura nee. Insure yourself against total, not partial, loss; hut the best Insur ance In the world Is nn luvest meat In carefulness. Paint Touches Up and Renews Old Interiors Have you ever been In n house tlmt made you stop and think Hint you wished your own looked b s nice? Just whnt the difference wns yin perhaps couldn't analyse Tour own home might hnve been belter built, more expensively furnished, more con veniently planned, but oqmehow It Woodwork Easily Treated to Aid Color Harmony A home decorator recently said : "It's almost Impossible to make my rooms artistic because of the woodwork In every decorative scheme I've tried the woodwork, stands out like n sore thum b What would you advise?" Evidently Hits home decorator fulls to appreciate the adaptability of woodwork. If It doesn't match— change Its color If. for Instnnce. the color scheme Is bright nnd gn.v make the woodwork harmonise. And fnl tow the.same rule with a dark decora llv« Scheme There Is nothing easier tin the soft woods and where the sclie me t;alls for, n color In the wood Work, paint (Sr enamel will give I he desired finish Nowadays, however enamels nre used more frequently thhn palm Enamels come In such lovely colors Hint they can he mixed, safely to secure n variety of tints and shades. Today, woodwork In the same neu trill lone ns Hie background of the walls Is decidedly I he vogue Some times It Is a little lighter, sometimes seven-room house, for the aun room Is mi pince.I Huit It C lin lie iiunle thor oughly useful, either us a study, a sewing room, an emergency bedroom or oilier purposes aa occasion may require. Above atulrs there are three bed rooms and the buthroora. It will ha noted that eech of these bedrooms contains an ample closet, while s rath- Hard to Get Around Ignorance Like This l)r. Van Fardleah of the American medical commission, recently assigned to work In the Near East, remarked that medical effectiveness In the Ori ent would Dever lie established until the masses were better educated. "A peasant woman.” be said, "had veraI children and when one of them was taken 111, we Insisted that the others be vaccinated. Much against her will, she finally consented. "Two days afterward she s'ormed Into the relief hospital and upbraided us because one of the recently vac cinated children was dead. " ‘DeadI* I exclaimed, 'but how could be be dead? He was all right when we vaccinated him.’ "He fell down and broke his neck,’ scoffed the woman. ‘A lot of good vaccination does.' ” 11 Hit Consideration Are You Listening In? Tb# Ht’NHNT DYTINT Hingerw are bn*m4 r»*t.ng a program of origin»! ftongs, duets »n<l quartet» oe«r Colum bia Nation-w ide Hadlo H iatlona a t 6 D p in every Thnraday < N»*u*rn tim e} beginning Tb a radar. M arch g “ i*n»e CVinuset for unera «if BUNBNT and DTT1NT it now lo foli «wing. P riiet snrui'inm i a t each broadcasting from 16 l i d i o Htatloo*. __ If ro ar dealer doe* not «toek BUNS _ _ NT ÜYBH and L TINT ftbe new lOo TVnU write and let u* know Hend Sc »lamp (nr COLOR NNWS " a new full partTrulara of tul* In l# ratlin* Remember HU NB V f DYNS and DYTINT ■ bouid be In every home where people love color. Write today. Addra** l)ept. K. 4 page 4 -eoior publication—it «intain* ‘ dm contest N o r th A m e r ic a n I> je C o r p o r a tio n M t. Y e rn o » . N . Y. It W on’t Be Long io o a i C o - lacked something, and that lack made It seem dowdy and cheerless. * I’erhaps you have lei a few things slide—there Is alwnys an Inclination to feel, once you hnve your house complete and In tip-top shape, that there la nothing more to be done. But houses. Just as mucb as clothes, re quire a little attention right along, lari them go, and they soon become hopeless. Rut a touch here and there at the right time can change the whole appearance. And so. when the woodwork and floors show signs of wear, or the steps become kicked and scuffed, your whole home—no matter how nice or even how trim the furnishings—takes on a really shabby look, while the simplest house with fresh, glistening surfaces reflects charm and refine m ent There Is. In fact something a bout a house kept In tip-top condi tion that mnkes It suitable for any people or nny occasion, and gives it unrivaled chnrin. “While I always feel eminently able to tell everybody else how to do every thing—Including bossing women, run ning wars," said Cyrus K. Savage, “ex ecuting miracles, making condensed milk, choosing cantaloupes and voca tions, and adventuring into other lines of endeavor not necessary to enumer ate at this time—I understand that the average citizen does not care to listen to my superior wisdom, and so I usually refrain from offering It.”— Kansas City Star. Lucky Strikes are the Favorite Brand of Paul Whiteman— “It was but recently, when I started to act as master of ceremonies with my band at theParamountTheatre,that I realized how vital perfect voice condition was to a performer. I have always been a consistent smoker and fortunately, Lucky Strikes were my favorite brand. I like their toasted flavor and, best of all, l can smoke as often as 1 I like, without jear of irritating my voice, which is I asset in ^ my ~ gKa‘ « W - C ^ - Uò éé U M ) U U H U M li jC U I \JJ I H H U H I I 5 III/ VU It’s toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. True American Spirit Suspicious “I notice you have stopped talking about a garden.” “If 1 keep on my wife will expect roe to make one."— Louisville Courier- Journal. Sscond Floor Plan. If dams are built along the Congo er unusual feature ta a really large river, as planned, ocean steamers will be able to follow the river Into the closet off the bathroom. The rooms of the first floor follow henrt of Africa. the usuul arrangement of ItvlDg room, dining room and kitchen In the mod ern style of lurge living room and compact efficient kitchen. There Is a service entrance nt the side giving ad mittance tn the kitchen and the base ment. At the rear will be found, har monising In style with the house, a garage, now an essential part of every house. lo v x iro - F I The Cream of the Tobacco Crop One Saturday Mrs. It. was leaving her home to go downtown shopping. Two lad.ea with suitcases were going up the walk toward the house of her next-door neighbor. Mrs. It. hap pened to see her neighbor walking quickly toward the street corner where she Intended to board a street car. Thinking I Hat she would lie dia- ap|iolided If she missed the guests who at that moment were on her porch, Mr*. It. called to her neigh bor several times without making her hear. Finally, by hurrying, she caught up with her and somewhat breathlessly delivered the new». "Shut up, you fool! Shut up!” said her j.-lghbor In an angry tone. “I saw them coming, and I was trying to get away before they saw me. I had planned to visit some friends In the country tomorrow, so I would not have to get Sunday dinner myself. You don't think that I Intend to stay home and cook for them, do you?” Fortunately, the street car arrived In time. Hot Big Enough Dora—Why do her people object to With a $5 loan from her family, LIta Halladay of Estaneia, N. M., has him? Doris—There are seven In her fam acquired four years of education at the Illinois Women's callege. She has ily and the car holds only six. been washerwoman, waitress, maid, librarian and cook at summer resorts For Colds, Grip or Influenza to earn her way. When she ends her a n d a s a P r e v e n t i v e , t a k e L a x a t i v e course she will owe only the $5 which B P R r o O v M e n O R Q e U m I e N d I y N . E T T a h b e l e t b ! o . x A b e S a a r f * e a t n h d * enabled her to reached college. s i g n a t u r e o f E . W . O r o v e . 30 c.— A d v . Betty—Why did Ted kiss you last night? Frances—It might have been be cause I sat on his lap and put my arms around his neck!—Life. The best way to make Fortune smile on you Is to tickle her with some hard work. There Is more to art than naked One has to live a long time before The fool politician fights friction; one discovers that It doesn't m atter ness; but some art never gets a n / farther than th a t much tf one doesn't talk. the wise one “soft soaps” i t ever before such B eauty and Q uality for so little money ! l^ h ip p e t th e p erfected Heating Plant Big Item in Residence The heating plant Is the most Im portant single Hem In the American home. Its performance may vary be tween wide extremes, hut Its failure, even for a day. means great discom fort and may result In serious sick ness. It Is n wonder that more atten tion Is not paid to the selecllon of heating equipment In n new home snd to Its character In a compieteti home that Is purchased. a lit tie darker. Rut don't let the woodwork unduly assert Itself. Ileal hardwood finished In Its natural color always will he In style; although often It Is desirable to stain the wood so as to preserve the grain nnd at the same time change the color tone Phis Is not n difficult loh. Rut he sure that good vnrnlsh or vnrtilsli stains nre used The finish should he w aterproof—one that cun he cleaned without harming Its luster or durahll RJ. Color in Stucco Stucco In all Its endless vurletles m finish and color has been used fm century upon century In almost every part of ttie world Here In America we are h*st beginning to appreciate Its possibilities VVe are exfierleni-ln-j a rennlssanee l.i the n«e of color nnd texture fot the stucco In our home Saving Plaster Propping* of lime plnster may hi rftenqiered nnd used again with p«- feel safety fherehv making a savin of about S tier cpnt possible. ! O. B . SEDAN $ 585 Reduction » 1 4 0 Sew L ow Prices Reductions T ouring »455 *170 Coach 535 90 Roadster u-pou.) 485 Roadster 525 170 C oupe 535 90 C abriolet c«mp* 545 200 C hassis - 355 90 A ll prices f,o.b . factory “A Quality Car at the Lowest Price in Our History” T F a c to ry HE sensational success of the perfected Whippet is due not only to its remarkable performance qualities, but to the pleasing appear ance of each of its body types. You will be proud of owning a Whippet and you will thrill at its liveliness. It will deliver you all the speed you want—it picks up from 5 to 30miles in 11.5 seconds; its BIG 4-wheel brakes will bring it to a stop within 51 feet from a speed of 40 miles per hour. Above all, it assures you trans portation at minimum cost. It holds the A.A.A. Coast-to-C«>ast Econ omy Record with an average of 43.28 miles to a gallon of gas. Plac your order now for early delivery. W ILLYS-O VERLAND, INC. TO LEDO , OHIO