Page 4
OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City. Oregon, Post
ffiea as Becdnd-claaa matter.
One
Subscription Rates:
yar
Six Months
11.50
. .76
.25
Trial Subscription. Two Months.
Subscribers will find the date of ex
nir&tlon stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
aot credited, kinaiy nuiy us, ana
the matter 'will receive our attention
Advertising Rates on application.
Permanent Ferry
Committee Chosen
. Definite information as to the cost
of operating a ferry across, the il
lamette river is to be secured by a
permanent committee to consider the
problem, which was appointed by
County Judge Harvey E. . Cross at a
meeting held at one o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Committees representing the Com
mercial Club, city council, and West
Una appeared in conference with th
county court at the first official meet
ing to consider the problem of keep
ing traffic open during the time that
the new bridge is under construction.
These committees were appointed by
the judge as) a permanent organization
to cooperate with the court until the
problem was solved.
Finances Said Problem
After two hours discussion, the
problem resolved itself into a matter
of financing the ferry. Although de
finite costs were, not available, A.
Bankus of the Crown-Willamette mill,
a member of the. Live Wire ferry
committee, presented tentative figures,
showing that the estimates, of $2,00"
a month for the operation of the boat
would be about what could be expected-
Jitdge Cross instructed the Oregon
City and West Linn committees to ) joinly for some definite
MWNMmmiiiiiuHHiuiiiiiimiMiiittiHuiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiniHHHmNiHiiiininmi
Fire Prevention Day
1 i
The American-people complain bitterly about the
extravagance of the government, and yet most persons
are responsible for wastes that are equally needless and
preposterous. One of the most notable of these is' the
annual fire loss. It is not much use to find fault with our
lawmakers, when we burn up annually nearly $300,
000,000 worth of property.
Fire department and insurance men have been con
ducting a vigorous campaign to arouse the people to the
folly of this annual loss. The Fire Prevention day which
has been appointed for consideration of this matter, has
done a good deal to awaken the public to the subject.
This year it comes on October 1 0, and it is an occasion
that should make people stop and think. -
' While insurance is a splendid system for equalizing
losses, yet it leads to a good deal of carelessness. The
man who is fully covered feels that he does not stand to
suffer much if his property burns down, so he neglects
precautions that would be taken if he had no insurance.
As the result of this easy going attitude, many dangerous
conditions are tolerated, and it becomes easy for a blaze
to start and spread.
It makes a fireman's hair stand on end, to see the
way a lot of people will handle inflammable things. They
throw matches into waste baskets, without a thought to
see if they are extinguished. They allow rubbish to col
lect in their buildings without thought of what would
happen if the same got afire. Then they expect firemen
to risk their lives to put out a blaze once it gets a start
in these firetraps.
The insurance companies do a great deal to reduce
fires, by. inspections of property to secure removal of
hazards. Anyone who fails to comply with reasonable
fire prevention rules deserves to have his policy can
celled, and he can have no kick coming if he has to stand
a loss himself.
COPYRIGHTED
Collect for Club Women
Keeup us, O God, from pettiness; let us be larger in thought, in word, in deed.
Let us be done with fault-finding and leave off self seeking.
May we put away all pretense and meet each other face to face, without
self pity and -without prejudice. y
May we be never hasty in judgment and always gWerousl
Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straight forward and un
pfraid. Let us take time .'or all things; make us grow calm, serene, gentle.
Grant that we may realize that it is the little thingsi that create differences;
that in (he big things of life we are as one.
And may we strive to touch and to know the great, common woman's heart
of us all, and O Lord iGod, let us not forget to be kind.
Mary Stuart.
r
determine the exact cost of construct
ing a ferry landing upon their respec
tive sides of the river. The commer
cial club committee will investigate
the cost of operation of different
styles of ferry boats', and the court
will undertake to secure whatever ai.i
is possible from the state Highway
Commission.
The committee is composed of P.
C. Parker, A. Morris M- D. La
tourette, and A Bankus for the com
mercial club; L. L. Porter, L. L.
Pickens and B. Barnes for'West Linn
and H. S. Mount, K. Petzold and Fred
Metzner for Oregon City.
Co"rt Wants Ad
The matter of providing for funds
to keep the ferry In operation loomed
as the biggest problem. The court
expressed it as their opinion that the
county should not be called upon to
pay the total expense of the operation
' of the ferry, and asked the coopera
tion of the other cities and the indus
trial plants
Dr. H. S. Mount stated it as his be
lief that the cities would no more
benefit from the ferry than the other
portions of the county and that they
should not be called upon to bear tne
expanse of the burden, but that the
county should do the financing. Tlys
opinion was seconded by Mr. Bankus.
Dr. L. A. Morris drew attention of
the meeting to the fact th.it the state
highway commission had promised to
aid in keeping traffic open and that
they should be requested to give some
financial assistance. This matter will
be taken up by the county court.
Trucks are Banned
It was tacitly decided that no pro
vision would be made to take care
of heavy truck traffic or pleasure
cars upon the ferry, but that the pas
sage would be restricted to pedes
trians and to farmers' wagons and
light delivery trucks. In making thia
decision, Judge Cross explained that
surveys show an average of 700 cars
an hour passing over the read and
that it would be aa physical impossibil
ity tc take care of them. The immense
tonr.age that would have to be handled
to accomodate the heavy trucks makes
this impractical also. .
The probable landing place for thf
ferry will be the old Bupch dock on
the foot of 12th street and. if possible,
the l.atourette- property directly across
the river, where it is believed, a n
easy means of access is securablc.
Members of he committee appearing
before the court made this suggestion
and it -will be investigated. Judge
Cross estimated that the cost of con
structing these landings would ap
proximate $5,000 each.
Year-round Operation Possible
Mr. Bankus stated that he had
conferred with Captain Ycurig of the
Western transportation company and
that the captain is of the opinion that
a ferry could be operated any time
during the year, provided the water
came no higher than it did last year.
The use of a pontoon bridge during
the slack season was also suggested.
M. D. Latourette suggested the es
tablishment of a toll ferry, the coun
ty giving.a franchise to a private com
pany for the operation of the ferry,
charging each person a small amount
for passage.
F. J. Tooze gave as his belief that it
was up to the county court to take
the lead in the matter and that if any
action were to be taken they should be
the prime movers in the affair. Judge
Cross replied that the court had been
giving the matter considerable thnt
and that they desired to secure the
best means possible of handling the
situation, but that he looked to tne
committees handling the problem
suggestions
and accurate figures upon costs.
Every assurance has been given, said
the judge, that the bridge will be kept
open as long as possible in order to
accomodate traffic during the period
when the watpr is highest and it
would be most difficult, to operate a
ferry. , ,
Cooperation Promised
I. L. Porter, of "West Linn, said
that investigation of the approaches
on the west side of the river showed
that there would be little difficulty
in providing suitable landing pieces
Hitherto this had been considered one
of the big problems attendant upon
the establishment of the ferry.
The county court took the attitude
that every effort would be made toward
the arriving at an amicable disposi
tion of the problem. As soon as de
tailed information as to the ways and
means can be secured, a final deci
sion will be reached. The committees
will make their reports tc the court
at - o'clock in the afternoon of Octo
ber 17.
Survey Shows Many
Foreign Born Here
Foreign Missionary
Officers are Chosen
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist church held their elec
tion of officers at a meeting in the
church parlors on Thursday after
noon. They are: Mrs. A. O. Hollings-
worth, president; Mrs. B. A. Hogne.
first vice-president; Mrs. A. L. Blan
chard, second vice-president; Mrs. M
T. Wire, secretary; Mrs. Malissa Os
born, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Hock
man, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Lizz-'e Humphreys, mute bcx secre
tary. Following the election of officers
Misj. Church a missionary of Korea,
gave a most interesting talk on her
work in the missionary field, and sh!
was followed by a piano selection by
?.Iiws Kim, a Korean young wo:nan,
who was accompanied on the violin
by Miss Kathryn Kirk. Miss Kim ar
rived in Portland early in the sum
mer to take up the study of the piano
with tie Ellison-White Conservatory
of -Music in Portland. She will re
turn to her native country at some
future date to instruct the natives of
Korea. Miss Church ,wili return to
Korea to resuma- her duties in the
school from which Miss Kim came
from the iatter part of the month.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Decorations of the social
where the meeting was held
formed with fall flowers and
most effectively arranged.
Clackamas county has the fifth
largest number of foreign born whites
in the state of Oregon according to
figures compiled by the department
of Commerce, made public yesterday.
The percentage of foreign born whites
in the county is 14.6, which exceeds
the general average for the state by
1.6 per cent. Clatsop, with 29.2 per
cent has the largest number of any
county in the state.
The percentage in Clackamas shows
a decrease of 1.6 per cent in, tb past
ten yearsi.
Less than two-thirds of the white
people in the state are native Ameri
cans born of native parents, the total
native white of native parentage be
ing 497,726 while the foreign element
is represented by 102,151 foreign-born
whites, 95.827 native whites who had
foreign-born parents, and 33,442 who
had one parent foreign born, the
other being; native.
The total population includes also
2,141 Negroes, 4,590 Indians, 3,091'
Chinese, 4,151 Japanese, 142 Filipinos,
5 Hawaiians, 90 Hindus, and 31 Kor
eans. In every county of the state except
4, the percentage of foreien-bom
white has decreased and in 17 of the
36 counties there was also a decrease
m the number of foreign-born whites.
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
The Physical Director.
The recent draft examinations have
shown us how deficient we are physi
cally, and there are now laws before
Congress which will make the wort of
! a Physical Director in great demand.
This is a profession with a future. It
will be paid about as that of a high
school teacher or Playground or Gym
nasium Director.
The work is much the same as that
of the above mentioned workers but
will include more attention to exami
nations and prescribing remedial and
upbuilding exercise.
To do this work, the woman under- j
taking it should be vigorous, as the
work is hard with a great deal of ex
ercise. It is a work which should be
enjoyable to the natural athlete, es
pecially if she loves to teach. The Phy
sical director should have a sympathy
with any undertaking of those she is
to direct and should be a natural lead
er. - There are many schools of physical
training. Most of these have summer
schools and camps that those employ
ed the rest of the year may take the
course at some lakeside during their
vacations. The regular course usually
takes two or thre years and is some
what more expensive than ordinary
college work.
room
were
were
Divorce is Asked;
Cruelty Alleged
Pauline Eib, of this ciiy Tuesday
filed a suit for divorce against Wil
liam Eib, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. In her complaint she said
that she was in fear of bodily injury,
and Judge Campbell has issued an
order restraining the defendant hus
band from living with the plaintiff
during the time the suit is pending.
Bolton Sewer Will
Be Built This Spring
An ordinance for the improvement
of the Bolton Sewer at West Linn has
passed its first reading at the meet
ing of the city council, and it is ex
pected that no further opposition to
its passage will be experienced. The
sewer has been argued for some time,
and it was finally compromised to the
extent that the council agreed to
withhold the starting of actual work
until next spring.
An ordinance for the grading and
macadamizing of Maple street in
Willamette was also passed on first
reading. Harry Berdine, contractor
on Puejj and Barlow streets was giv
en an additional 10 days to complete
his work. The construction has-been
Stjelayed due ,to the fact that he
county steam rollers were busy at
other jobs.
At the next meeting of the council
the budget for-the ensuing year will
be made out. Treasurer Frank Clancy
reported on the condition of the varil
cus funds, and rhowed th outstanding
endorsed warrants amounted to .$12
549.58.
S HOW TO CUT THE
i GAS BILL
Use a little oven over one burner
instead of using the big oven. In It
you can cook a whole meal with care
ful planning. On the lower shelf place
the meat, which you have seared to
keep in the juice, then added water,
and wish to cook slowly for lrng time.
Peel the potatoes and cut in halves
and place these in with the meat. On
the top shelf cook rice pudding or a
cottage pie. Or, bake the potatoes on
Lhe lower shelf and let the shallow tin
containing the meat rest on top of
ihem. This reservas the top shelf for
gems or Johnny cake, or beans, or
what-not all cooking over one burner.
A steamer can be bought in which four
articles can be cooked at one time ovsr
one burner.
If igreat care is taken to have tho
outside of dishes as clean as the in
side, a small dish can be set inside the
vegetable kettle and tapioca, or corn
starch pudding cooked," double-boiler-wise,
while the potatoes are cooking,
or perhaps it will be the breakfast
food for next morning, or rice, or
greens steamed, or tomatoes, or any
vog!?table warmed, or milk scalded for
salad dressing, or white sauce made
for any purpose,.
Several articles can be cooked 6vc.r
one burner by putting each into a fruit
jar and setting these into a larige ket
tle with a shelf of wood or wire in the
When lighting the gas, fire, turn it
on slowly and apply the match. If you
turn it on full tilt and then touch the
match, It causes an explosion which
makes the gas meter hop along. Judg
ing by the monthly bills, some of U3
think we must have practised this
wasteful trick pretty often .
It is wasteful of gas to cook things
on a large burner when a small one
will do, or to leave the gas turned
high so that a beautiful aureole of
flame flares out around the kettle to
radiate in the air. It saves gas u
bring a thing to" boil on tho large burn
er, if in a hurry, and then to transfer
it to a small one.' Even the simmer
burner will keep a kettle boiling when
once it has a good start. The simmer
burner can be used to do the largest
part of the family cooking.
The careless housewife is apt to for
get her dishwater and heat it too
much, or heat too large a quantity, or
to forget to turn the gas loer whm
a lesser flame will do.
When heating water in the tank for
bathing, do not heat it unfil it is need
ed, as it cools rapidly if left standing,
since the pressure of cold water form
beneath tends, to equalize the tempera
ture of all water in the tack.
When cooking things which require
long time cooking, a Quantity can of
ten be cooked at one time and served
in portions. Oatmeal can be made to
last several days,. and a part re-heated
each morning. In the winter one can,
cook enough for four breakfasts. Rice,
beans, potatoes, an-.l many other ar
ticles can be used advantageously by
re-heating and it wil save es to cook
-i large" amount at one time, as a big
dish will cook about as quickly as a
small one.
try butter go farther can serve this
double purpose by warming it enough
to sr.ften it that it may be worker and
then working into it a cup of sweet
milk and more salt.
Beware of buying ever salted butter.
This devise to cover up undesirable
able flavors in poor butter. It is not
economy to buy poor butter.
In cold weather butter keps well if
well covered and in a clean-, place.
Many people have a jar of butter pack
ed for them at some cleanly farm
house in October, the season when but
ter is at its' best and pasturage i3
plentiful. This may be kept until May
is cold weather continues. -
LIGHT BRIDGE TALKED
AS SUBSTITUTE FOR
WILLAMETTE FERRY
Former Mayor Advances Plan
for .solution of - River
Traffic Problem
"Don't run a ferry build a bridge."
This is the advice given by former
mayor E. C. Hackett, as the best 'pos
sible solution to the problem of keep
ing traffic open during the time that
the new Willamette river span is un
der construction.
At first thought it appears like a
colossal undertaking, but consideration
i-hows that it is one of the logical
methods which could be used to pro
vide a means of crossing from Oregon
City to West Lijn.
The operation of the ferry, Mr.
Hackett points out, would cost at;
minimum ?30,0C0, perhaps it would
cost more. The present bridge across
the Willamette was built at a cost of
$25,000. Mr. Hackett suggests that a.
structure suitable for caring for light
&&$stSg4$3! traffic such as the ferry would accomm
odate, could be built a block above or
THE WOMAN CITIZEN
Garbage Disposal.
What to do with the bottles, and
cans, and rags, and kitchen scraps,,
and refuse from vegetables, and brok
en furniture, and bits of iron and
wood, and ashes, and all else not want
ed is a problem.
In the country these are part fed to
pigs, and part dumped into seme out
of the way place or buried. Wherever
they are dumped they are unsightly
a'nd if the garbage dump is near a
below the present span, This, even
at the present cost of material could
be done for little more than the ferry
would cost, and in the end, Clackamas
county would have two bridges. Thus,
the money expended during the emer
gency would not be lost. After the
new bridge was completed, the smaller
span could be limited to' foot traffic,
and thus give greater crossover accomodations.
With the possibilities or keeping the
town seme people will live near it and j present bridge open for another month
Ahout Butter
contract disease which they may pass
on to any citizens ,so all are in danger
Refuse becomes dirty and is a breeding
place for flies and vermin.
When the city is small enough that
the bulk of its garbage may be fed
to pigs, that method is fairly good, al
or so, there would be sufficient tiinfe
to build a cable suspension bridge,
such as the present span, but some
what smaller.
Thus, Mr. Hackett points out, tw.i
purposes 'would be served. Traffic
would be kept open and a safe means
though garbage-fed pigs are liable to for pedestrians to cioss the Willamet-
have diseased flesh
It is not safe for a city to trust to
individuals to dispose of their garbage,
for many will be careless. Some plan
should be arranged whereby all house
holds may be served. Perhaps the best
for the small city is to burn it in the
specially constructed furnace with
forcj draught so that all is consumed
and no odor escape. The coal in the
ashes is generally enough to do this
te would be provided.
If the bridge were to be built at
5th street or 6th street, the foot travel
from the mills would naturally gravi
tate that way, which would lighten the
travel upon the main bridge on the
highway line. Mr. Hackett advances
The proposal as one of the tangible
solutions of one of the most perplex
ing problems that has arisen in the
I construction of the Pacific highway.
Willi LIl aitmi iuiiJOV.c, cw&vx (,nr pu" - . -
er generated furnishes power and elec; LdCCnSe OUSDenCied.
The making or butter has been going
on from earliest historical times. This
is probably because, milk undergoes so
rapid a change that it was nectssary
for aan to preseare what part of it he
could in butter or cheese.
Butter is a valuable food and is our
most easily digested fat. Recently ex
periments prove that it is strong :u
the VvaJuablel tvitamines. Creameries
are gradually taking over the making
of butter and yet it is surprising how
much butter is made in the farm
homes. That which is well made is a
most delicious product but a great
quantity of it is poorly made and soon
turns sour. Such butter, bought by the
town merchant, is sold to factories at
a evry low figure. Here it is melte.t
and washed and churned over aua
made into rather poor grade butter
which should be, according to law.
plainly marked "Renovated." It J
-sometimes called 'process butter. It
does not keep well and the ccok will
find it cheaper to use other fat, such
as cotton-seed oil.
Cream is composed of tiny fat glob
ules, each enclosed in an albumen
tricity enough to almost pay expenses
of burning. "Reducing plants" whijh
sepai ate the fat and mineral ash for
fertilizer are found in many cities, but
these cannoVbe successful in cities .of
less than 100,000.
Garbage should be collected careful
ly and not spilled about the premises
or streets. It should be kept in tight
tans in the yard until collected and ten
cans kept as clean as possible in. hot
weather. The carts which haul it any
should be kept covered. In Europe this
work is all done under expert super
vision and made to nearly pay expens
es ond cause the least possible an
noyance or x unsanitary conditions for
the public.
When Driver Drinks
x. -n
It
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
takes Herculean effort to keep
wranner. tlmminr DreaKE me amu-
bottom, or simply by placinc a thick j men wrapper and the fat then gathers
cloth m the bottom or tne Ketue to
Three Local Girls
Pledged at O. A, C.
The pledging of three local girls is
announced by pororities at the Ore
gon Agricultural college.
Miss Helen Anderson was taken by
Chi Omega. Alpha Rho announced the
pledging of Fern Yexley and Monta
Little.
keep the glass jars from the -extreme
heat of the flame. It is the same meth
od as that used in cold-racking- can
ning. These three or four jars, each
containing a different thing, are cov
ered, -but not tight, and the food is
cooked by the double boiler method. In
one jar might be oatmeal, in another
rice, in another beans, or apples or
any fruit for sauce, while beets could
be in the water outside tho Iglass jars.
When the jars are put in the water
they must be the same temperature as
the water or they will break. Either
start the cooking in cold water or
heat the jars and content before im
mersing in the hot water.
The use of the firesless cooker is a
gas, and time, and labor saver. Heat
the soapstone dishes in the furnace
doorway, or over the water heater to
save gas. .
Many dishes can be cooked in the
furnace doorway on the step which
leads to the pit. This makes a fine
oven and will bake potatoes, beans,
and anw dish which may be covered.
in lumps of butter. The buttermi'ik is
then washed out and salt added, and
this helps to keep the butter sweet.
If the milk has not been thoroughly
washed out the butter soon turns soar
or rancid. Such butter may be sweet
ened by soaking and working over in
water to which baling soda has been
added. Wash it then with sweet milk
and it will be almost as good as new.
Keep it wrapped in a salted cloth.
abreast of the times, to discard long i to stop the
habits and adopt new ones, 10 aaapi
oneself gracefu'.ly to changed environ
ment, to kep up steam and make pn
sre33, ti overcome the inertia and os
sification which is liable tc set in with
middle age. How much spunk have
vou? Are you able to do it?
SMILES
S A s -
"And shall we read from Shake
speare's works
To enliven our glad school days-:""
'Ko thanks, I got enough ot wirks,
I'd rather read his plays."
Change in School
Districts is Asked
Voting- to request the district boun
dary board . to place their districts
It it is too pour to be made ever tor j un(jer tjje supervision of the Oregon
Suspension or the revoking of a
drivers license, in cases where a man
is convicted of driving a car while
intoxicated, is being found to be th-
most expedient way of checking the
practice or die "booze driver."
Another offender met with this
treatment at the hands of Judge E. J.
Noble Thursday. Ed, Boylan, con
victed of this offense was fined $3i.
sentenced to 10 days in the county
jail and a recommendation sent to
the secretary of state that his license
be permanently revoked. In several
j other cases that have come up dur
ing the past few weeks, licenses of
drivers have been either suspended Cr
revoked.
Officials, while they are making- an
effort to check wantom carelessness
and the abuse of the privileges of the
highways, say that they are unable
speeder and drunken
driver, due to the fact .that the county
is not provided with a traffic force
which is adequate to properly polica
the highways. The arrests for speed
ing and for reckless driving during
ihe past sixty days have been prac
tically nothing, according to court
recbrds, when compared wifh the.
tremendous amount of violation w-i'-cli
is known, to be going on.
The county at present has one
speed officer whose work, tho i f
creditable nature, is confined mostly
to the regulation of truck traffic and
the stopping of the practice of over
loading. Officials claim that the
other part of the law enlorcemet is
overlooked.
Southern Pacific
Will Not Cut Fare
table use. it can be sweetened for cook
ing by melting it and putting into it
a piece of fresh toast. The toast will
absorb the ordors and flavors.
Butter is very absorptive. It should
never be kept with strong smelling
foods. It should have a compartment
with the milk in the ice-box and not
be kent with other foods.
Butter will keep better if covered
with a cloth, wrung out of cold watei.
Charcoal in the butler crock or a little
chunk in the cloth wrapped about the
butter will help it to keep sweet.
Those who prefer the flavor of coun
try butter or who wish to make et-un-
City schools, more than 120 taxpayers
of the Mount Pleasant and Twilight
district' gathered at a meeting held
Thursday night.
Under this request, districts 109 ahd
43 would be abolished and a school
established at Ml Pleasant under the
supervision of Oregon City. This it
The Southern Pacific will not be
affected by the cut in passenger rat-?s
announced by the Oregon Electric be
tween Portland and Salem, according
to John M. Scott, general passenger
agent of the line
Effective October 21. the Oregon
Electric will cut their fares approxi
mately 25 per cent in order to meet
the competition of the bus lines.
Officials of th Auto Transit com
pany, whose lines operate through
is claimed, would give a better ser-1 Oregon City and which controls a ma-
vice to the outlying communities than ' jority of the automobile busses oper
under the present plan. Many of the j a ting to Salem and the other va'.ley
Mt. Pleasant children have to come points, annoum-ed this morning that
into Oregon City to attend school. - ' the busses were net seeking to fight
Petitions were drawn up and will the railroads and that it was hardly
be presented tc the boundary boa ra likely that they would cut the rate
in the immediate future. " ,et by he Oregon Electric.
GAS BUGGIES "What ponies After the Purchase Price?"
bv Beck
3 ...........................................................
I Pacific Phone: I
Office 52 Residence 304-M I
1 CHARLES T. SIEVERS, j
2
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
j
j h'lo honey- our
NOW VELL HAVE
lOME REAL SR2RT-
"T4LK ABOUT FUN
t sav- we're nur.
TO HAVE ALL
KINP OF IT-
THERE 5
A MAN
WAITING
TO SEE
YOU-
n
PIP YOO
1 UNDERSTAND
YOU'VE JUST GO!
A NEW CAR -I P
LIKE TO HANDLE
THE INSURANCE
; ' V
OH IVE DECIDED Tyc
NOT , TO INSURE
IT- JM A CAREFUL
DRIVEF? AND WILL
BE IN THE COUNTRY
MOSTLY
'OU may PE
A CARE FUL
DRIVER BUT
HOW ABOUT
THF TTHFR
FELLOW?)
NINETY PER CENT OF ALL
iinirKlT. &a DT IF Ti THF -
OTHER FE LL OW -AUTCMO&lLE
CASU.4LT1E 5 ARE INCf?EASIN?
YOU MU5T CONSIDER f
YOUU FAMILY- YOU AL50
WANT TO AVOIP PAMA6t
3UTS
m
BEAR IN MIND A FEW DOLLARS
INVESTED IN INSURANCE NOV
MAY MEAN Y?UR WIFS ONLY
3UPPOR1 IF YOURE MLLED-
OUfl COMPANY 15 SUPPORTING
THOUSANDS' OF WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS WHO CAN
TELL-ETC- ,
iiM
quick!
GIVE ME
THAT PEN
ID AVV&E YOU
TO INCREASE
THIS POLICY
AS YOUR CAR
jET5 OLVZfl-