1
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Tim o?j:go:i ctatzoiian, f3ALEH,o?j:Go:?
SATURDAY: M0hGIlCIlnS2t.t
ITis' : Oregon ;Stdtesmdh
I Dally EiMt Maa Say y -' -
THE 8TATX32IAH PTmT.T3TTTKQ COMPACT
. IIS Bonth Com Saarwtat St, Sal. Oragam.
B, J. BMrlcks : - . . : If aaafa
Fr J. Taasa - . ' -. -i Xaaactn E4ita
Xrf BV MegWrry . - - City EitT
AaaTraJ BiMk - '. Raeiaty E4iu
W. H. Ha4nB
Rph H. JcWaiBf
fiut Jaakaaki
E. A.RlMta -
W. C Cesser -
Clmhttai Hntftr
A4vartiaiBa; Maaagar
Manager Jo It.
. Lfraataek Editor
V PMtoy Z4i
" xznmorTEZAUocutzonzu
' ImihUM Praaa to Batasrlr aatitlaa t fha for pablieat ( aD mi
Slapateaaa crdii4 ta u at aot HkwviM critt is UK- pa ui aJa tk local
' r5B'"r ?a2J SwrHr BW, Portland. Or
JTT iM-as w. si.t St.:
, Calitaraia rpraatatiT. Saaram BJdj
!
CdWmto. UiroMtti Bide
WtiM, Share BUfr, aa Fraaeiaea. Hiffiaa
aclat Editor
- : TELEPHONES:
13 r StS
.M Hew Dapartaaaat 31 r 10
Ja Davaitat
Ciremlatiaa Offica
Eatra4a ta Pact Offica ia Salaai, bragaa, i
ittar.
MaM-h 5, 1927 .
ie uh reiusem instruction despiseth his own soul: but he that
heareth reproof getteth understanding. . The fear of. the Lord Is the
iiuiruciwn oi wuaon; and therefore honor ia humility. Proverb
t .
God and You .'- -
A LENTEN MEDITATION
: : -, By the Rev., Charles Stelzle
'- i
God Is a lirinr. Personal Forcei
He vorki In us and through us to do His wfll.
"We are partners with God.
,:. He did not finish the world in creation. .
5 The world ia being completed through us. His fellow-workers.
God Is the Master-Workman.
Viir Fatter worked hitherto, and I work," said Jesus.
Cod dignified Labor by Himself becoming a Workman.
,Z , , J ; JJFE FOR FOUR TIME LOSERS
4;. Approached It from 'the angle of committing magbtxatea
instead of that of -prison officials with parole priyileges.
, . It is a move in the right: direction. . Persons who are
actually habitual criminals have no, business at large, to prey
upon society and pile up court costs.,;. . - t . r -.
y f v.r"V 'J ss - , . '" -
Sfi SSTATEsilAN PROGRESSIVE 71 YEARS AGO'
: " (HouaeBiU 392, by Mr. Lewis.)
ns?ct,on VtA Prson who, after ha Ting been con Tic ted within the
atate of a felony, or an attempt to commit a felony, or, under the
r, laws' of any other state, gorernment, or country, of a crime which, it
-f committed withinthis state, would be a felony, commits any felony,
within this state," shall be punished upon conviction of such second
offense, as follows: If the subsequent felony is such that, upon a
1 first convict ion, the offender' would be punishable -by imprisonment
- for any" term: less than his natural life, then such person must be
sentenced to Imprisonment for a term not less than the longest term,
&or - more than twice the longest term, prescribed upon a firat
'conviction.';-'"' ' r- M: -
" " .'Section 2. A person who, after having been two times convicted
within this state of felonies, or attempts to commit felonies, or, under
the law of any other ttate, government jor country, of crimes which, if
committed within this state, would be felonies, commits a felony
within this state, shall be punished upon conction of such third, or
. subsequent offense as follows: If the second felony is such that, the
p 'Offender would be punished by imprisonment for any term less than
' his natural life, then such person must be sentenced to Imprisonment
for a. term not less than (he longest term nor more than twice the
,Iongest term prescribed in section 1 hereof.
"'' "Section 3. A. person who, after having been three times convicted
-Within this state pL felonies or attempts to commit felonieaor under
the law of any other state, government or countryr of crimes which if
committed within this state would be felonious, commits a felony
' within ; this state, shall be sentenced upon conviction! of such fourth,
or subsequent offense to imprisonment in a state prison for the term
' ti hU'natnral life.:: ,-. ' : "
- - . Section 4: If at any time, eithe? after sentence or conviction. It
i lhall;appear "that a person convicted of a felony has previously been
I convicted of crimes as set forth in' this act, it sbaU be the duty of the
dJftrict attoraey of the county in which said conviction was had to
file an i information accusing the said person, of sucn previous con
' Tictjons. vWhereupbnp the court in which such conviction was had
f shall cause the said person," whether confined in prison or otherwise.
to be ;hrought ; before it and shall inform him of the. allegations
contained in such information and of his right to be tried as to the
truth thereof according to law, and shall require such offender to say
whether he is the same person as charged in such information or not.
If he says he Is not the same person or refuses to answer, or remains
sneaL his plea, or the fact of. his silence, shall be entered of record
and a Jury shall be empanelled, to Inquire whether the offender is the
same; person mentioned; in the several records as set forth in such
information. If the Jury finds that he is the same person or if he
icknbwledges or confesses in open court, after being duly cautioned
as to his rights, that he Is the same person, the court shall sentence
him to the punishment hereinbefore. nd shall vacate he previous
sentence, deducting from the new sentence, all time actually served
A oa the sentence so .vacated. ; -: . y j
Whenefer ; It shaU becom.luicrwa t0,; any warden or prison,
probation, parole, or police off icer "or! other peace officer, that any
persa charged; vrith or convicted of a telonr has been previously
convicted within the meaning of said sections .hereinbefore set
forth, it shall become hie duty fprthwtthaoePort the. facts to the
dUtrict attorney of the county from which ha.was sentenced., '
! "Section 5. That chapter 70, General Laws of Oregon, 1921. and
-ii .n narta of acts in conlllct nerewim are nereoj "J;"-
U VV , - J;
: With the ;compliments of the Oregon Historical Society,
The Statesman has received a copy of Judge Chas. H. Carey's
new book, The Oregon Constitution,f, giving the proceedings
and debates of the Oregon Constitutional Convention of
1857, and a resume of the events leading up to that conven
tion. ' A great deal of the space devoted to the proceedings of
that convention which framed Oregon's fundamental laws is
taken up with the reports printed in The Statesman, with due
credit in each case. r i
V. In the resume of the events leading up to the adoption of
the Constitution, the following incidents are- recorded : ?Judge
Reuben; P." Boise (at a .democratic, caucus'! held January-29,
1856; at Salem, by members oi the legislature) chairrnan of
a committee previously appointed, reported an address to. the
people as a preamble to a proposed bill resubmrtting the ques
tion of state government to popular vote, and the report was
unanimously adopted - '
'The Oregonian came out with a virulent attack on this
program. It was denounced as the most visionary and foolish
policy that could be adopted, as statehood would impoverish
the people and bankrupt the state in less than two years,
and would result in driving capital from the country and
retarding settlement. The opposition was put quite frankly
upon distrust of the sponsors, since no good thing could come
from such a source, referring specifically to Delazon Smith,
Asahel Bush 'and their infamous cohorts.' "
This attack was followed up by .lie Oregonian with
reasons why the idea!of statehood was foolish, and further
abusing the "Salem coterie" and -their "infamous cohorts."
The Statesman, then owned and :edited by Asahel, Bush,
came backet the Oregonian in-kind,' delivering blow for blow,
with some punches to spare and 'argued 'for- statehood 'and
progress ; one oi xne arguments not me statesman being
Dasea upon a low. estimate of the salaries of state officers and
upon the proposal to have biennial instead of annual sessions
of the legislature, the rule in the territorial government. The
Oregonian edited then by Thomas J. Dryer, had declared that
a state government would cost 'at least' $60,000 a year."
It was a long fight, and a bitter one
But The Statesman won. The Constitutional Convention
was held at the old wooden court house in Salem, from August
17 to September 22, 1857
And Oregon, the "Valentine state," was admitted to the
Union February 14, 1859.
The Statesman win, on the 28'th of this month, enter upon
its 77th year as a newspaper of progress, and it will live as a
newspaper of progress throughout all the years of the future,
if it shall, as it should, Tertiain" true to its historic past?
OiUCTOIES
."DCirillllCIPHIK
III Mllll 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I I Mil
IIWIWII iiiwii a BMaas
Lobby Program Greatly En
joyed; Basketball and.voi
, . ley ball Games Played
"Activities at the Salem YMCA
were at their peak Friday night,
when a meeting, entertainment or
athletic event was under way In
every, room and -corner, of the
building, which -was literally
crowded ; with people from base
ment to gar ret ;
ii The lobby was crowded .with
ep1e attending the weekly: mus
ical program, presented byrMr. and
Mrs.' Richard H. Robertson vocal
soloists.- assisted hyIyajClaire
Love, violinist,, and Lncile Ross,
pianist. t It was one, of the out
standing' concerts of the series.
v,.In. addition, the women of the
jason Lee church gave a well at
tended chicken supper. the pur
pose being to purchase a new car
pet for the church: the .YMCA
forum held an interesting meeting.
attended by practically every mem
ber: and the nature study club's
program also drew a large number
of persons to hear Professor Mor
ton E. Peck's lecture on birds. He
discussed hawks, owls and vul
tures in this talk, illustrating his
remarks by showing stuffed speci
mens. The new English class for for
eigners was started, wlth.elgnt
students attending this first ses
sion. Miss Lillian Schroeder Is In
charge., , r , i
. Besides all these activities, both
gymnasiums were in use with bas
ketball games going on. the hand
ball courts were kept busy- and
there was a big crowd in the swim
m!ng tank.
- - ' ; JJ-
.1 T
The Royal Ann cherry growers are to meet at the Salem
Chamber of Commerce at 1:30 today, to discuss matters
affecting their, interests. The tariff on cherries will be
discussed. But nothing can be done about, this now. The
Statesman was very much excited about this matter in 1922,
when the present tariff law was being considered. This
paper had many articles about the necessity of a cherry
xami pi o cents a pound, giving; the reasons therefor. But
The Statesman at that time could' get no one eise. excited
aoout the matter, when every Royal Ann cherry grower on
this coast ought to: have been upon his toes. The result
a tariff of 2 cents a pound, including cherries sulphured or
in Drme. it was a trick of the maraschino bunch. It was an
outrage, But the maraschino junta got away with it. The
swjry is a long one, and will be referred to again, to refreshen
the memory of our growers.
:; The above is the wording of a law. enacted by the Oregon
legislature at its recent session; the wording after the incor-
' roration of two amendments
And it will be a part of the statutes of this state in about
r 80 days i ' ';-&;
' The-reader can interpret the language for himself ; but,
briefly, it provides that second offenders shall receive sen
: tences not. less" than the longest term nor more than twice
; the longest term provided for the crime committed
T". That third convicted offenders shall be sentenced to terms
not less than the longest term provided for second offenders
a nor more than twice the longest term proyid..acifw
second offenders . , ', .cv - , :Um
Tf fourth convicted offenders shall'' recetve"Iife
sentences. . , i , y.;, 'iK'''-t;;';;
This, applies) of course, to crimes below those for which
? . life : stences. awValready : ptovifed. rThe law aims at the
; proper-confinement of habitual criminals.. It assumes.that a
i . nerson who has been three Umea convicted oJf crime, in this
state, or in other states and countries is to be rightly consid-
i cred habitually criminal. . .: : L. V: ' r.- 4 ':-: - "-, -: y"
1 . That test is now being applied in several states. It has
been applied for a number of ears in Ohio, where a similar
law has been in force during that time-- .
And recently. New York passed a law of this kind, known
as the Baumes law, because it was introduced by a member of
the legislature of that state named Baumes ; which statute
has already been effective in reducing.cnmes of violence.
This legislation ia along the lines of modern l ideas of
penoloW, which lead eventually; td determinate sentences
in aH cases. This new Oregon law approaches that ideal from
another route than the one "marked out by modern penolo-f
The different forces in China in favor of nmrrp. nj
a J a r uiMi
united country with a central government nf th
United States of Oiina, now have about everything their
ney wiu win quicxiy, if they do not quarrel among
themselves. Anything may happen, of course, in Chiim.
Acclimated ornamental nursery
stock, evergreens, rose bushes.
fruit and shade trees at Pearcy
Bros, in season. We have our own
nareerfes. 178 S. Com'l. ()
HIGHWAY BODY LETS
$200,000 CONTRACTS
(Continued from paca 1.)
mile stretch from Medford to
Prospect on the Crater Lake high
way, for the 15 mile stretch on the
Mount, Hood ' loop road between
Hood River and forest boundary,
and the 34.5 mile stretch from Is
land City to Mnam on the Wil
lows lake road;. and for the build
ing of a ferry at Wedderburn at
the mouth ef'the Rogue river.'.'
The cost of - these measures,
which will range into several
hundred thousands of dollars, has
been provided for in the commis
sion budget and have been under
previous agreement, members of
the commission said.
County Jndge C, P," "Bernard I I
ana wuaion xiuru, mulovi cu Daij
commissioner,' i appeared, before
the commission with the request
that a new Mcfcenxis highway
bridge be constructed over . the
Willamette river between Spring
field and Eugene. Members of
the commission promised a defi
nite reply to the delegation as
soon as arrangements had been
made with ..the Southern Pacific
company concerning, the. elimina
tion of a grade crossing. A sura
of 175,000 is available from the
county towards the estimated cost
of $ 2 0 0 .0 0 0 for the ' bridge. , the
Lane county men said. Members
of the commission agreed, that, the)
condition of the. present! bridge
demands .that a', new ' -brldke be
constructed in the near future.
A " delegaUott-'fiWB WlUonvilr
le. " which Teqttestd'' that the ; old
Boone's Terry road- f rom Portland
to - Aurora be ' made" a state high
way, received s no encouragement
from members of. Lbe-eommission
on the grounds that improvement
of the road was not a necessity.
Among the bids considered by
the commission today were the
following:
Construction'' of 8,500 square
yards of concrete pavement on
nine short sections of the Albany- j
Corvallis highway and the Pacific
highway in Benion, Clackamas.
Marion and Linn counties, reiect
ed by the commission because the
bids were too high. Lowest bids
was 31,53, made by Pyle and
Bishop of Eugene. . . ;
Siletz bay-Otter Rock section of,
the Rooaevelt-coast hJghway;'Lln
coln county.: k construction' of
12.75 miles of 'broken stone sur
facing. Requires approximately
42.000 ,cubic . yardj f , broken
atone. "AVarded to Greenwood
and Dann, Portland . for- S 1 0 2.3 91 .
Grand Ronde-Sheridan section
of the McMInnville-Tillambok
highway. Polk and Yamhii! coun
ties. Furnishing ' 25.000 cubic
yards of broken stone or crushed
gravel for maintenance purposes.
Awarded to Motor Investment
company of Portland for $58,787.
Redmond section of The Dalles-
California, McKenzie and Ochoco
highways., Deschutes countyjur-
nishing of 5,100 cubic yards of
crushed gravel for maintenance
purposes. No bids received.
LISTEN IN
I
500-ll:30KfrW V':t4J-.-'iae"
U :o3-la:0 KEX (447J.' t; n8iabaM
kiau ao4 !. Ttm atfaals at I?.
l :0O-t3:0--KI!r IS1 . iMmti -talk
a ad autuc .-
sATirssAT attemtook vrtf
12:0fl KFKC 252)'. Weataer tvparta
12:SO-I;SO--KGW. Sa '
1 :S-S .-OS KFJR (2aMBi. fac; ta
Yin4t at Howie." - ; .t" '
2:00-3:00 KXL. (39. Maai.' :
3:oO-:wO KOIS. - -Newa. aie. y 5
Sio0-4:00 KrX. ; Iea aaaea. , ,
4I0O-5 rOO KtEC.i Hmmie. -
4:SO-:00 KfW? 12r. .TwilS Soar.
5:14-6 :00 KQiX Topr Tary : T'iae.
' ? ' SAltntOAT 'jnOHT, 2
Si00-S:30 KTBK23').: ToarUt cUa.
6 ;00-7:00 KflW "49I7.Iar eomerrt.
6 :00-7 :00--KOTX (31,,Oraa recital.
tOO-7:00 KKWV (2KH TarilU hew.
-A(VT-a KXl. (iS9). Mamie.
. S:30-7:00 KEX-4.f CfcHarea'a pra-
Xran. - ' -
7;tK-:00 WWTk AnMit (alda. ,
1 roO-7 :2Q KOISk, Aaaaaaea M
. - tWB.; . " " - - 1
T:00-7:30 KKX4JKlsua Wtnta.
-Weatfcer lprt 84
-aoBBBiBBTi '
T ; 30-S : 30 -K EX. " - Caarf trio. - - 2
:30-S rOO K KJt t '-KaMU ElUa Bla,
' piaaist. '""Tm ijjrl at S.
S':0-10:00-!-iMiW'- IbstrameaUl lr
, tt. . - ' - ..:.----.'.,
10:00-1:00 KOIT. Saturday stt . ela.
I0:00-14f00 KGW.-1 Urnct ' orcheatra
and Mloiat. ' '
10:30-12:00 KEX- Dsaea maaie. -ROO
Oakland 36t. , :1S. :15. -KNX
Holl-rwvod 337). -5:30. i:4o, ,
:30. 7. 7:30. IO. 11. -KKSD
San Wiege 245). , 7, 8. . 10.
KKI U Angebm, 47). .3:30. :15.
A :30. 7 :30, S, 9, . Earns. Kimacl. c
. praao: 10. 11. : " :
KFOA SMttie t"$4). 6 S:e. ' -
KPO Saa Fraaciaca (4g8). 5:30, 6:15.
'6:30, . 9. IO. -
KFOZ Holbrvood 25). 6. 7. S. . ,
CJCA Kdmontoa (517). :15. S.
KHTR Hollywood (870). 5:30, ft,
e:i5. t. 7:4a. . i. it. x -
KVRC gta Moniea C23S). . 7. 8, 9.
10. IX. 12. - .
K'J-L As relet (405). , 6J30, 7:30,
s. ,- - -
K WI San FYaueifcra (250). 9. ;
Pomeroy A Keene, Jewelers.
never fail to give you 100 on
the dollar. Watches,, clocks pins.
charms. Standard high grade
stock in all departments. ()
MASSAGE
at yqtir home i ; .
' Telephone 2214
KTA Baa TnncUr t4Cljl.-' SrSO, i
KFW Oaki4 (3a) . " f
KOA Dae. 322. S:30. .
KOMO Keaule - t3f).' SJS0. 5T3 J
, 6V a :, " i30, A. S :3d.-S. :30 10. ;
KF!a-tc"AjrFle(2T5. :30. T:30i f
KFJii4i-i 232K. sl5. :.'V
9.10, :2a; . 10, Jlij i
lFWB-Hanywa4 (252). 5:40. 6,
.- S;-10.' n. -
lftWW Walla Walla 2S5). 10 -.no
KJK Seattle (314). , :15, 8:30. H to
:. IS."-- " i. - -
KG A Spakaae (341). 5:45. 8, 10.
KFWOr-Aaa (211). . :30.
i aTtzk aaxnrTOBT
12rOO-UO KTBB 2H). VHn-J
. troltt. . ia. " .
13:00-1:00 KOI J? (3191. SaUrdEt; v...
1:00-3:00 KFWV-212). Tatajsrvi,,
12 :00 1 :00 KiTTC. KGO. KrH, kh'J
KFWO. KSKC, KQiiO. v
1:00-2 ;Ot) KFI. . -
Mrs. Jenkins, a regular visitor
st the doctor's office, started oa
the long story of her troubles. The
doctor endured It patiently, ana"
gave . her. another bottle of isedi-'
cine. " j
J At last she sUrted out. and th
doctor was congratulating himself,
when 'She 'stopped and exclaimed:'
: "Why;, doctor, you 'didn't looX;
to see If my tongue was coated:
"I know Itlan't." was the weary
reply. "Ton don't find grass on
a racing track.
In first 10 days of Febijuarr,
Portland shipped 108,000" boxes
apples to Europe.
Casey's Gauu-anteed
RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Money refunded if It does not
. cure your case
XELSOX HUXT
DKTJGGISTS
Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7
m mm i. in . tn m m I. in 9 .11 i mmmm
. Lcnsr nnd Short Dutance Haulinj '
Public cnd Private Storaifjo r r
: Fireproof Building . '
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
5re DtliTery to any part of Hie dty ; ; .
PAUL TUAGLIO.
D7 Ttttephtatse 23
7
Bits For BresaJkfaurt
I
o
Royal Arm growers' meet
. . - . i '
-At Chamber - of Commerce at
1:30.
They are to talk about the '
tariff among other things, "The
Bits forReakfast man wrote him
self red in the" face about this.
when the tariff bill was up in
1922. and could get few of the
growers excited. -That was the
time they should have been excit-
w
Congress ought to amend the
tariff law a section at a time, or
an item at a time. The system of
taking the whole' thing ' up or
nothing is idiotic. It Is strange
that congress will do no other
way. and never would. But that
la the fact: stone wall fact. The
member who can start a crusade
that wiir change the rule will do
his country an Invaluable service.
. .Two time losers In Oregon are
to be treated rough ; three .time
losers roughel'' and -four time
losers are to go over the road to
the pen for life. That is the Lewis
law in Oregon: similar to the new
Baumes law In New York. Mi
The impression is spreading,
that the Oregon legislature at its
recent session did a - lot of con
structive 1 work, v Killed a lot of
foolish laws, and . put I onto ; the
statute- books a long list of good
ones. ' '..-' :r -
-; There is no question about the
location of th proposed state of
fice bnlldlnSr It win be on the
Tacant-half block' north S-ot the
supreme court building. That half
block was purchased tor this pur
pose. Hon. T. B. Kat. then in the
legislature, had
considered And the work of con
struction will be. sUrted before
very long; after a. few preliminar-.
ies are Uken care of. Including,'
peffl'pst a friendly suit to test the
legality of the whole of- the pro
ceedings. " 1 ' : ..-v u
Ten Willamette universirv atnl
dents re today to canvass, in $at
em ior jne sale of Noble French
prune trees. Treat them welL; if
they see you. This Is a good work!
It should be followed up, aa lonr
as there is a Noble French prone
tree left.. t '
. tif. Used Car Buyer: Have yon
wen me real Days at the Capitol
Motors Incorporated? See Biddy
Bishop. 350 N. High St. Tele
ihones 2125 and 2126. ()
: Giant "and DuPont explosive!
'fuse - blasting caps). Lumbal
wd alt building materials. Oab
-lei Powder 4b 'Supply Co., flO.N.
CapltoL TeL 2248. ' i J
1 Cottage Grove Roy Bee be iil
reopen old Leona sawmill, idle
w tour, jeans.
Golds
The $1,000,000 help
i There is a way to end colds i
quick, efficient and complete thatwe
paid $l.(X.00O for it. That way is
HILL'S. It combines the greatest
helps men know, it stops tne cold nt
24- hours, checks the fever, opens the
bowel v tones the entire system.-' It
leaves one better than when the cold
beran. ; -imiions have cotne to rehr on
it. for tber find nothing else to com
rare. Things will change-tomorrovr if
a. m. , . . vrv . m. . .
ypagci uEow. jjo cai ana see. : ,
-1 13-.''
vo
THE day is full of voices; -meaningless, insistent. They
drone upon tKe stree t, chatter at parties; ' HurL snatches -of
themselves at you from' ssing automobiles, rise up and
down dramatically' from open-air, blatforms'erid with
question marks at the office;' trml?af ter ybtr on' street cars.
Your earsWlForever76pehi a
'f. r ; -
- V -
5 't
- -. . . - . . . - ... - - .JT T .,1 .
- Yet in. this same :rbom:with V.Ou are "icof utmost
i iTif- -wnnsf" fvfrr worn cxinrpms vmi - J . t mi rnnrrni
ui&m juuic ouiuv utcut .jruu cuiiuui. vciCpuWlV. IdUlU, ... :
Open a page they, talk to you quietly Close 'aipage " -they
are through. They are the voices of , the advertise
C ments. They talk direct toyou. , Tellof lierTbofing f orU:'
n your;:home,more ';prbtectiye 3 -
your youngsters can't scuffle out easily, Salads.' delicious 1
drinks, to5 gratify you; . Reinforced hosleryi cooler under-'.
wear, purer soaps. You believe in these voices, for they, :
have to be sincere. Else they would not be iri-these pages V
could not have the nation's belief . v YoubuV the boda
. they prof fer, foriyou lmow'-alreadywhlat tiio-g6svill i f
do. And wide'belief has lowered UieirVprices. They arel v
y' Loose products eyeryherefin stores are vc
"Buy me!",But behind the voice of the advertised product
is the voice of authority. ; The; voice, that tells the why,
, what, wheni where and how of the gokxls ybu buy; -
.,.--;. -ar ;! , .- , , - S .- . - ' - - : " ' -
' ' ' ' r . I. 1 - U fc.Hi Mini j LJ ! - . i- . - .
: - " ' . " .ii - "V ; .: " v ' s -T" r ''- 'l'"'' ' . " "' Z J: ' - -
Heed these courteous voices often. 1 Read the
advertisements every day N . , - ; - r
V.
w- - -
t- :
a lor to do with A -
location nt jPrf P--ra'- r-T NT
. . . - ' ' ' . - - t - - J " - - It - ' - "
this. No other
4 -