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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1919)
' -I" THE OREGON DAiLY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON 14 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. -J; BUILDING OWNERS AND MANAGERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE First Annual Meeting Called in Portland, Friday and Satur day, November 14 and 15. BUILDING PROBLEMS TOPIC Probably Does Not Need a Hobby, But Could Use a Hubby Perhaps the Y. M. C. A. doesn't know Its membership campaign ad vertisements are sometimes mistaken for health propaganda. The sweet young thing sat down in a Broadway confectionery Satur day afternoon and let her eyes wander over the wall. Isn't that grand for the Y. M. C. A. to push the fight for healthy hub bies," she gurgled. She had read a sign that said : "Get a Healthy Hobby." FAITH AND WORK OBTAIN GOAL SET NEEDY TOTS FOR Woman's One Ambition to Save First $1000 Toward Establish ment of Children's Home Won. Representatives Expected From Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, B. C, Spokane, Other Cities. The newly organized Pacific Northwest conference of building owners and managers will hold Its -first annual meeting: at the Portland hotel iext Friday and: Saturday. The Organization had Us inception at the national convention of Philadelphia in July. Representatives will be present pom Seattle, Vancouver, B. d.; Ta coma, Spokane, Belllngham, Yakima and other cities. The purpose of the meeting Is to study problems com jnon to building owners and man agers. Special attention will be giv en a recommendation formulated at the national meeting, asking the in ternal revenue department to allow 3 per cent for depreciation, instead of "1 per cent, In adjusting the income tax on buildingR. PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION The program of the convention pro vides various entertainment features, in cluding a dinner at the Portland hotel Flrday night, attendance at a perform ance of "The Masuerader." at the Hel llg, a drive along the Columbia river highway Saturday afternoon and dinner at Crown Point Saturday night. Begin ning Friday at 9 :3n a. m. the program Is as follows : Ttegistration ; address of welcome and statement of purposes of the convention, Dean Vincent, president Portland Asso ciation of Building Owners and Man agers: "Turning the Tide of Property Ownership." David Whitcomb, president Seattle Association of Building Owners and Managers; luncheon followed by Live Wire conference. Friday afternoon An amrmauve Program for Property Owners." It. J. Klnnear. Seattle : "Zoning of Cities and Limitation of Heights of Buildings," Charles II. Cheney, consultant to Port land City Planning commission ; informal dinner at Hotel Portland with Live Wire conference. Saturday morning "Maintaining Serv ice In Older Buildings." Frank M. Dag get, Spokane, secretary Spokane Asso ciation of Building Owners and Man agers: "Service Charges." Charles E. Horton, Seattle: "Educating Tenants," Charles S. Holbrook. Portland; lunch eon followed by Live Wire conference. Drive on Columbia highway followed by dinner at Crown Point chalet. TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED For discussion at the Live Wire con ferences, the following topics are sug gested : Tax Limitation for States and Municipalities; Mutual Insurance Plan ot National Association ; Future of Of fice Building Incomes ; Keeping the build ing Clean : Municipal Heat Regulation : The National Association and between Coast Organizations ; Appraisals In Re lation to Establishing Values for Income Tax Returns; Publicity for Property Ownership and Trusteeship ; Education of Tenants, by Buildings or General Campaign ; What Proportion of Income Should Come from Ground Floor Leases : (-a) Ground Floor; (b) office space. Shall They Be Long or Short, Based on the Present Outlook ; Depreciation and Obsolescence Allownaces by Internal Revenue Department. SALE OF RED CROSS . SEALS IS URGED TO HELP FIGHT DISEASE Money Derived From the Christ mas Sales Used to Combat Tuberculosis in Oregon. DONATION IS ANNOUNCED Remarkable Sacrifice of :Who Was Broken in -Attains Objective Sought. One Whirlwind Finish In Civilian Reserve Drive Now Planned "Having seen something of the ravages o' tuberculosis when It is allowed to go unchecked, the overseas men are keenly Interested in the efforts of the Ore gon Tubefculosls association to make this year's sale of Tied Cross Christmas seals the most successful ever, held, as all the money made from the sale will be used on educational, preventive and relief work right here in Oregon," said Miss Mary E. Cronen, Red Cross nurse with base hospital 46. who is now de voting her entire time to work among the tuberculous soldiers of this state. "When I went into Jefferson and Des chutes counties looking after some of the tuberculous men, I also discussed the forthcoming seal sale and immediately the local posts of the American Legion became interested and have taken over the management of the campaign in those counties. Their hearts are in the work and I am sure that both counties will go over the top soon after the sale opens December 1." The entire state is now being rapidly organized, chairmen having been secured in over a score. During the past week Floyd E. Dorrls, field secretary of the association, visited and organized Kla math, Jackson, Josephine, Douglas, Lane and Coos 'counties. This week le will di-. vide his time between Linn, Marion, Polk nnd Yamhill counties. In many counties the work has been placed in the hands of women's clubs, these organiza tions having for a number of years been deeply interested in the work. The members of prominent women's clubs of Portland will be in charge of booths Irj the down town district be tween December 6 and December 20 and already the follow ing well known women j dren, she .declares responsible for her : Mrs. Margaret Bachmcyer, former secretary of the Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, has fulfilled her contract with God. Today she looks forward to the early establishment in Portland of a children's home, started with a $1000 contribution she has saved during 13 months of nursing. "I was broken In health when I con tracted in prayer with God to donate my first $1000 to His work should He give back my health," she said Satur day night in her home at the Chetopa apartments. "I didn't know that I could fulfill my part of the contract in only a year. But I have. God gave me back my health : I'm going to see a children's home in Portland." HARD STUDY WINS Homeless. with prospects of de pendency, Mrs. Bachmeyer studied to suport herself and keep her covenant. She studied chemistry, physiology, thera peutics. She has completed, her course in all three. Nursing fascinated her. She started during the influenza epidemic, Today she quietly tells of men and women, given up by doctors, whom she has brought back to health and happiness. "God helps me in my work," she said. "Why, right in these apartments lives a 23-year-old girl whom doctors said would die of tuberculosis. But she is working today and in the best of spirits and health. She has gained 12 pounds for each of the last three months. WOMAN LOVES WORK "I like nothing better than to nurse persons whom doctors give up. I have several of these patients now, and they are recovering wonderfully well." Disappointment at what she terms Portland's selfishness towards its chil- Plans are being completed for a whirl wind finish in the enrollment of the Ci vilian Reserve, by the American Le gion, according to an announcement made at the Liberty Temple headquar ters, Friday. One feature of the cam- ( paign, which will be in full blast as soon j as the Red Cross drive is completed, will be a mass meeting. Governor Ol- i cott will be Invited as one of the speak- j ers. I Already enlistments have passed the I 2700 mark. Today speakers will explain' the purpose of the reserve in several of the churches. Frank Korell will ; speak at the Atkinson. Memorial church, Twenty-ninth and East Everett streets. Lieutenant Robert S. Gill is scheduled for an address before the congregation of St. David's church, and a speaker whose name has not yet been announced. Health I wi" aPPear before the Congregational church. Dr. Edward H. Pence spoke before the civil league Saturday noon, explaining the work of the enrollment campaign. Tin proposition was alio discussed be fore the meeting of the Oregon Masons at the Masonic Temple, Saturday. TOT TELLS STORY TIT IS PUZZLER TO J Freeman Loses One Whole Day ; . r. v. r. r, ' Hen Consequently Loses Life AUTHORITIES Fourteen-Year-Old Girl Confesses Petty Thefts but Asserts She Has a Right to Steal. DOESN'T CARE FOR RELIGION Child Tells Court Profiteering Is Stealing and Profiteers Are Unpunished; Wants Liberty. DANCING PAVILION AT BROADWAY AND MAIN ' TO OPEN SATURDAY Completion of New $30,000 Structure Marks an Extension of Portland's 'White Way.' these Michigan Man Arrested On the strength of telegraphic infor mation from the sheriff of Pontlac. Mich., Inspectors Coleman and Morak arrested Earl Schultz. 27, Saturday evening. The wire says Schultz is charged with a felony, but does not name the specific charge. Schultz is held as a fugitive from Justice. Pale Children Need Gude's Pepto-Mangan Unnatural for Children to- Be Pale and Thin Paleness Is Sign of Thin, Wa . tery Blood have signed up to take booths for one day each during the sale: Council of Jewish WooKn, Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, pres ident : Associatipn of Collegiate Alum nae, Mrs. William H. Thomas, president: Mayflower club. Mrs. Helen J. Banghart, president ; Tuesday Afternoon club, Mrs. K. J. Haight, president; Portland Woman's club, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, president ; Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association. Mrs. Marion Chase Warrlner, president ; Railroad Woman's club. Mrs. Hattle Keyzer, president; New England Conservatory club, Mrs. Fay Huntington, president : Woman's auxiliary to Oregon Greeters, Mrs. Vic tor Brandt, president. Pepto Mangan Makes Blood Red Prepared in Liquid and Tab let Form Both Possess Identical Medicinal Qualities Portland Rubber Mills Are Hosts At Housewarming Officers and employes of the Portland Rubber mills participated i a house warming party at the new plant of the company at Macadam and Nevada streets Saturday night. Dinner was served at 6 :30 on tables arranged in the west wing of the new building, and covers were laid for 100. Following the dinner a movie film was shown, giving the history of rubber goods manufacture from the tapping of the trees to the marketing of the fin ished product. The last part of the reel was taken in the old plant of the Port land Rubber mills on the East Side. Addresses were made by H. C. Hunt ington, president of the company, and G. C. Spokesfield, sales manager. The principal output of the plant consists of rubber soles and heels, and these are widely distributed in the United States and Canada, shipments going to the At lantic Beaboard and intermediate territory. hope of a children's home. "Cities spend thousands of dollars for carnivals and. shows ; to safeguard chil dren they are stingy," she said. "Protect childicit and so many hospi tals won't be necessary. We let the child grow up without knowledge of rocky paths and late in life we try to patch him up. HER IDEAL OF HOME "My ideal is a home where working mothers may leave their children. There are such homes now, but most of them ask prohibitive rates. "God was good to me. I have not finished by giving Just this $1000. I intend to keep on working to see my dream in operation." Mrs. Bachmeyer's gift was announced Friday night when the annual meeting of the Deaconess home of the Methodist Episcopal church was held. Once she was a deaconess, she says, and thus knows the work they are called upon to do. "Profiteering is stealing." "Everyone is profiteering days." "So why shouldn't I steal." Such was the amazing and naive syllogistic answer that 14-year-old Jessie Day passed up to the Juve nile court the other day when asked why she had stolen a large sum of money. Jessie cam before the court on charges of running away from home and i S larceny, and rerused empnaucany 10 ie shaken from her belief that the eco- j nomic disturbance- caused by the deple- i jlion of some one's pocketbook was not i justifiable. SI j Although brought into the court by ! her parents as an incorrigible, Bessie S j seemed to have normal Impulses in s most regards. She said t-he preferred.L S 'girl friends and picture shows to the 55 dreary atmosphere of religious camp ss meetings, which she said her parents in- j ! sisted upon her attending with fre- j S j quent regularity. ! She complained of a mother that 25 ; though! it a sin to say "flee." and be- i j lieved it an unnecessary religious scruple ; 55 I thai forbade attendance at the "movies." i A step-father "that was good to her'' : 55 ! she liked very much, although he. she said, was very much addicted to the religious missions. After a psychological examination be fore Dr. S. C. Kohs of the court of do mestic relations nothing could be found that suggested any cause for the gHj's anpare.it delinquency, and it was de- J. Marcus Freeman, we-known Port hind pioneer, living a 3P3 Twenty-third street north, is wondering whether the Joke is on him. o- the chicken. The chicken, having forfeited its life for re funlng to lay. is not here to testify. Freeman therefore Is his own judge and jury in proceedings sans corpus de licti. It all happened this way : On return ing from his Seaside cottage Freeman, in some manner beyond his comprehen sion, lost from his calendar a perfectly good 24-hour day. According to his best calculations he lost his mental bear ings at a point somewhere be'ween the Necanlcum river and the North Bank de pot, in Portland. At any rate when Freeman and his j wife. Margaret E. Freeman, reached home, the husband was congratulating I himself on the proximity of his accust- I omed Sunday chicken dinner. j school teachers of KansH City I nmindrul that he was one day aneaa jiave applied for a charier from the of his almanac he proceeded at once to American Federation of Labor. decapitate one of his volputous but re calcitrant birds. Thereby hangs the tale of the hen. which, because of Its owner's chrono logical error, was snuffed out one day earlier than it should have been. The bird was served In due course and when the platter of unctlous fowl was placed on the family table. Free man's face assumed a confused appear ance. After getting his ideas in Jux taposition, he said : "That's one on me. 1 had Intended that bird for Sunday and here It Is only Saturday. I don't know whether the joke is on me or the hen." "Just for that. Marcus, you must now sacrifice another of your fine hens for the real Sunday dinner," said Mrs. Free man. And so he did. School Girls Give Party in Jail For Accused Murderer Marshfield. Nov. 10. Harold Howell, In the county jail awaiting his second trial on charge of murdering Lillian Leuthnld. was presented with a box of candy by a iarly of Marsh field hlgt school girls. The girls were at 1'oqullle attending a foothatl game. AccompanU by two teachers thy called at the jal. and Mis Vera Alhrecht. acting as spokesman, gave Howell the candy. Miss Albrecht also gave him a ribbon of school colors she wore. Union Dentists 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CROWNS $51 I PLATES $10 WE GUARANTEE OCK WORK Extraction SOe Ton Will Not Get Hart If Yoa riM This X amber 1231H Morrison, Cor. 2nd Entire Corner LOOK FOB. BIG UNION SIGN ASPIRIN FOR COLDS store Closet i Name Extension of Portland's "white way" up Broadway to Main street will be marked by the opening next Saturday night of the Broadway dancing pavilion, recently completed at Broadway and Main, "at a cost of $30,000. by M. M. Ringler. who will manage the place as a public dancing hall. The new pa vilion has 10,000 square feet of spring maple dancing floor. There is a sus pended balcony for the orchestra and another balcony for visitors. Necessary check rooms, rest rooms, etc., are pro videds It is planned to conduct public dances every evening except Sunday, with the Broadway novelty orchestra furnishing the muBic. Mr. Ringler says that steps are being i termined to remove her from their care All Day Tomorrow Srmtsttce ap "Bayer" is on Genuirt Aspirin say Bayer i ! taken to extend the Broadway system of street lights up to Main street, and that the row of trees in the block north of Main street, planted 50 years ago by the pioneer Flelschners, are to be re- witn an uninterruptea Diaze oi ngni au along "theatr: row." z for the time being in order to keep her , under observation. As a result she was ; given an inderterminate term at the j state Industrial school for girls. : It is- necessary for boys and girls to laugh, romp, play and enjoy themselves, for lt:is at that stage of life that the foundation is latd for future health, f Prompt attention should be given to the child who seldom laughs, whose physical condition prevents playing like the other children, whose appetite is poor, and who tires easily. If the lassitude Is due to poor blood, which is often the case, a simple, safe, and pleasant remedy is within easy reach. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is Just the tonic for pale, thin children. Gude's JPepto-Mangan contains the very in gredients that Increase and enrich the blood, enabling it to supply the entire kody with the sorely needed vigor, trength . and vitality that make happy, temping children. S"or the convenience of the public, .'feepto-Mangan is' prepared In tablet as . well as liquid form. Both forms possess Jtactly. the same medicinal properties. IThen you ask the druggist for Pepto Mangan, look for the name "Gude's" on the package. - If it Is not there it is not Pepto-Mangan. Adv. - ,t ... State Board Grants Certificates to 250 Engineers Examined Two hundred and fifty engineers were granted certificates ' entitling them to follow their occupations after the reg ular meeting of the State Board of Ex amining Engineers Friday afternoon at 520 Corbett building. Civil, mechanical, chemical, hydraulic and mining engi neers were examined by the board. Over 450 engineers have passed the engineers' examinations since July 1. Applications have gone out for 1050 en gineers. Examination for those who lack six years' experience will begin at 520 Corbett building on December 5. All applicants who desire to pass the board without written examinations must have their papers filed with the board before January 1, 1920. Members of the state board are O. Laurgaard, president ; F. D. Weber, vice president ; Fred Hesse, all of Portland ; Dean C. A. Covell, Oregon Agricultural college. Corvallis; R. R. Bartlett, As toria, and Frank S. Baittie, Baker City. Parcel Post Will Take Packages to Far-Eastern People Czechoslovakia. Including Bohemia, Moravia. Silesia and Slovakia, may 're ceive parcel post packages from Amer ica now, announcement by the postof fice department Saturday said. Postage rate is 12 cents a pound or fraction of a pound. Parcels will be sent to New York for transmission via Germany. Packages which can't be delivered or are refused j win oe returned to me sender. Liquids, oils, pastes, salves or other similar articles are admissible, provided they are packed in accordance with reg ulations governing transmission of such articles in the domestic mails, the an nouncement says. 210,305 Persons Are Visitors at Oregon Forests During Year Camp ground visitors to the Oregon national forests during the current year have been tabulated by F. H. Cleater of the recreation department of the forest j service, with the following results : , Cascade. 12,685 : Crater. 34,665 ; Des- chutes. 29.510 ; Fremont, 480 ; Malheur, j 1200; Minam, 1325 ; Ochoco. 10,635; Ore-! gon, 210,305; Santiam, 2880; Siskiyou,! 6050; Siuslaw. 21.275 : Umatilla, 5900;! Umpqua, 2275 : Wallowa, 3900. ;. Of the 210,365 persons who visited the j Oregon forests, 305 were resident per- mittees, 4000 campers, 3500 hunters, j 200,000 autoists. 1500 other passengers, j 1000 pedestrians. Chinaman Forfeits Rail Rather than appear in the municipal ' 55 court and face a charge of employing a 25 person in his butcher shop and grocery j s store who dirt not have a health card. J 55 Ah Lee, 85 North Fourth street, forfeit- j 55 ed 25 bail Saturday. The complaintiS a Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" 55 I in a ' Bayer package." containing proper 25 j directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, 2 I Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. 55 Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin I prescribed by physicians for nineteen EE! years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets 55 I cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark ZZ j of .flayer Manufacture of Monoactlc 55 acidester of Sallcyllcacld. Adv. Jovner Remedies are now leading druggist- in was signed by seph F. Singer. Sanitary Inspector Jo-' 55 Advices from Omsk say Siberia is 55 threatened with one of history's greatest ' '55 tnnU40.000dca fl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I fF on sale by Portland. Try JoynerV INFLUENZA CAPSULES to cure Colds, Grip or Influenza quickly, end prevent bad after effects. They contain no quinine, opiates or Injurious Jrugs To cure coughs, try OLYCEROLE LOBELIA. It contains no Injurious drugs and Is the best cough- medicine for infants, children or adults. Adv. COULD NOT RAISE HAND TO IAD TO COMB HER HAIR Breaks Shoulder in Fall A. G. Wabschall of 994 East Thirtieth street north tripped over a hose in the O-W. R. R. & N. Co. yards Saturday aft ernoon and fractured his shoulder in the fall. He is at St. Vincents hospital. Freshman Officers , At North Pacific College Begin Work Freshman officers at North Pacific college. East Sixth and Oregon streets, are entering upon thts't .icw duties. W. P. Race, former army officer and student at the University of Washing ton in 1913, was chosen president of the class in an election last week. C. M. Wheeler, graduate of Washington high school and J912-13 Oregon champion in aquatic sprints, is vice president. W. H. Christensen of Wenatchee is secre tary and Frank Michael, treasurer. He played on Washington State college's champion football team in 1915. Tesnman number 220 persons this year. This is the largest enrollment the class ever naa. , ... Ethel Clayton's Beautiful Complexion That splendid actress now appearing under the Paramount banner is famous for her beautiful complexion. She at tributes her wonderful skin to the use of a simple toilet article called Derwilio. There is nothing like it for tan. freckles, shiny nose, sallow, dark, rough skin. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better, as perspiration does not af fect it, and it instantly beautifies the complexion. One application proves It. If you want a nice lily-white skin with rosy cheeks, get a bottle of Derwilio today ; you will be delighted. Derwilio is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters. Be sure to read large announcement of Miss Clayton's soon to appear in this paper. It tells how to instantly have a beautiful complexion and a soft, white, velvety skin everyone "Just loves to touch." Adv. Does Own Housework Since Tak ing Tanlac Gains Over Twenty Pounds. FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just. What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or othet skin troubles. You can have a clear, health skip hf using Zemo ob tained at any drug store for,35c ox extra large bottle at $1 00. Zemo generally removes pimples blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worn and makes the skin dear and healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrating antiseptic liquid, neither sticky cox greasy and stains nothing. It to easily applied and costs a mere trifle for eacb application. It is always dependable. - The E. W. Rose CodecUad Gt "Kor the first time in a whole year, I am able to do all my housework," said Mrs. C. Libke, R. K. P. 4. Box 66. Tacoma, Washington, when a special Tanlac representative, who had heard of her remarkable recovery, called to ascertain the facts, recently. "Tanlac is certainly the grandest med icine In the world," she continued, "and I just wish I could tell everybody per sonally what it has done for me. Why, my troubles have been completely over come, and I feel better than I have in years and have actually gained over twentj pounds in weight besides. "I don't believe anyone ever had a much worse case of stomach trouble and indigestion than I did. My food would invariably sour and I would just suffer agony after every meal from the gas on my stomach. I had no appetite and really dreaded to eat on account of the misery it caused me. Then I had an I attack of neuritis in my right hand and knee, and I simply cannot describe the awful pain. I could not use my right hand at all, and for six months I could not even raise it to comb my hair. I was badly constipated and would get so weak and dizzy I could hardly walk across the room. My nerves were all shattered, and I would often lie awake all night suffering so I could not sleep. Then the rheumatism got in my feet and ankles, and I could hardly get around. No kind of treatment or medicine helped me and I got so dis couraged and downhearted that I almoet gave up hope. "At last I got Tanlac. add I will never get through praising it for what it has done for me. My stomach never both ers me at all now, and I am eating just anything and everything I want, and I think it the most wonderful thing I ever heard of. how Tanlac has built me up. The neuritis and rheumatism have left me entirely, and, as I said, for the first time irt a whole year. Tarn able to get around and do my housework. I have also been relieved of nervousness and dizziness, and can sleep every night just like a child. Before I got Tanlac I was in such a bad fix that I really thought 1 couldn't get well, but here I am feel ing just fine, so I have the best of reasons for praising Tanlac" Tanlac i sold In Portland by the 0i Drug company. Adv. . :'IMlinlMlMni,'iH ,: ..t.,ilM,,.'ti:i'tlitniitl'iiii'i:iiMtliltntlllll ili.i.:'liilIHI!:IH iifiilhliif i!il!MiilHiil!:iiniiluliilliiiiililniiltiiUHI!'lrlMl:MlilMillilillililllliltllllnlllll m m N Has it been entered in The Journal's Sunday school "Want" ad t contest? If it hasn't, you'd better hurry because every day is a i vote getting day and you're losing votes, losing, losing, losing. : Telephone your Sunday school superintendent and your pastor. ; They can tell you their plans. They are thinking about that first prize of $300. They could use THAT in your 1920 growth. : s m Get your teams lined up. Don't overlap, for that's WASTE and this is THRIFT time. See everyone. Don't miss anyone. i m Get the Kiddies interested. Have them get Journal "Wrant" ad I receipts. Every Journal "Want" ad receipt is worth VOTES FOR : YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL? ? Every household has something to sell, trade, buy, rent, or lease. j Now and then there's a "Help Wanted" ad. Dig out these things : now, while the ads are worth votes to vour Sunday school. - To the Sunday school whose members show the most enthusiasm in obtaining Journal "Want" ad receipts The Journal, on Christmas morning, will give a $300 check; to the school with the second most enthusiastic members, a check for $150; to the third, a check for $50. Your Sunday school can win the $300. Will you help? Telephone the "Contest Manager," Main 7173 or A-6051, for fur ther information. Or, better still, come to The Journal office to see the Contest Manager of The Journal's Sunday school "Want" ad contest. it::'l'4HWi':illl1tli!lll4 i 1 T I