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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1928)
r 4 Mr ''it at Hi ; THE OREGON 'STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 25; 1928 f Oregon Statesman Iae! Daily Except Monday by - .THE STATEJs3LN PUBLISHING COMPANY r 215 Santa Commercial Stmt. Salem. Ornfoa BV J. Hendrieka -Irt ft, HcSacrry Ripn C. Cartia ftosaIla Baaeh - Vanarer Sfaaafiag Editor - City Editor Society Editor Balsa H. Kle'aiac Aorartimac Mgr. l.loyd E. Stiffier - 8nrintoacat W. H. Haadrraoa. ClreaUtion Maaacor E. A. Kaotaa ... LiraaMck Kdtteri W. C. Conaer . PoaJtry .editor KZXBEX Or THB ASSOCIATED PASS t va a. m jw&mddv i oeiat rroaa is Aaclaaivoly ostitis to tfco aao tor obJieatiOa of all 7 - 7 ' or ao oiaorwiae croaio ta local aaata pabliabod Baraiav. ibis aopar .aad 'alao tho i" ' -r xvtDrEM omns - v I Pacific Coatt Bapraaoatativoa Loty Stypoa. I a.. Portland Soearity, Blag.; Saa Praaciaeo, Sharoa Bldg.; La iAagaioa, 1 Waiters Pacific Bldr. Taootaa V. Clark Co.. Now York. 12S-13S W. Slrt St., Chicago, Marquette Blag. $ 1 Baaiaata Offlc -.2 or 583 TE1XPH OKX S i Social Editor 106 Stwt-Ctp't . or iS Cireslatioa Office X M lob epertmaat and all of this in a green wilderness that is happily free from the cluttering conveniences of civilization; so briefly and barely to set down this meager outline is enough to make one long to go. .. WHO HAS JOB FOB Kntarrd at tha Post Office ia Sataa, Ore (on. a aeeoed elaia nutter f ' t July 25, 1028 i . - I 't . And He Bald. so is the kingdom of Ood, as if man should cast ' seed Into tbe (round; and he should sleep, and rise night and day. and the seed should spring and grow up, he knowethnot how. Mark Zf-27. 1 1 THE DOOM OF NATIONAL PROHIBITION? I fEutrene Retrister, .The Anti-Saloon league of Oregon insists that Hoover name 'prohibition as the leading issue of the campaign .of 1928. Un less he does that, it says, the dry element of the country will not be enthusiastic for him, and the outcome of the election. 'may be uncertain. f' f ' 7; ;:- ;. j " If the dry element of the country does not vote for Hoover, whom will it vote for? It can not vote for Smith thai much is self evident. "j ' ;v:r v ; :: ?j-;-tl . And if, lacking enthusiasm for Hoover, it stays at home and does not vote at all, or casts its vote for the nominee of 1 the Prohibition party, it will be aiding materially toward the felection of Smith for the wets are not going to stay at home. IThey are going to troop enthusiastically to the polls aid cast .their votes for AL They know what they want, and they think they know how to get it, 1 . j Hoover has declared publicly, in reply to Senator Borah's questionnaire, that he believes in enforcement of prohibition. and the managers of the Republican campaign are inclined to let the prohibition issue rest there, if they can, because5 many 1 a F . w 01 tne Jcey states of the east states that must be carried if Hoover is to be elected are believed to be strongly wet their tendencies. i The editor of the Telegram in the above has certainly paint ed a word picture that is "enough to make one long to go" And it is a true picture, too. In days to come, as better, highways-are provided over the iascades, like the one that will lead from the center at Salem of the great Willamette valley through the Hogg pass to the great inland empire of central Oregon V And when the Sky Line trail is better marked and better advertised to the outside world, great numbers of nature lov ers each year will be drawn hither from far places to make uu9 juuiue, -,i The attractions along the Sky Line trail are a state a&ae that will in due course be worth millions annually to Oregon. ; A Twin Falls, Idaho, dispatch says "the acreage planted to beans in, the state of Idaho is estimated at 83,000 acres, an increase of 11,000 acres over last year. Figuring on this basis; the production is estimated at approximately 1,424,000 bushels. That is a big development In the course of time, the Willamette valley will match this development with string beans for canning (with salad beans a specialty), the crop being grown under irrigation. in fT. A. m tm '.'' iV ' m -1 He perauon ox me inirty I lax pulling machines in the balem district is attracting the attention of many people with vision who are taking note of the possibilities of the flax and linen industries here. They cannot grow too enthusiastic over the outlook. This growth is at once one of the most interest ing and most important things happening to the Salem AiJ enct, tne Willamette valley, and the whole state. This is a splendid time to check up on the benefit of im gation in the Willamette Valley. The West Stayton, Lake La bish and other iririgated sections of. the Salem trad,w f tory are not worrying about the warm dava. TlnrW irrit, wc aie turning On WOnQerfUUV VOU Cn nlmnof and hear them grow. flljlit to Stockholm, 8vdea, was poatponed tonlfht until Taurjaaj mornlnr. becansa of unfarorable weather Dredletloas. t ' A United States weather bureau report, recefred alter tha bla.' air plane had been loaded with., gaso line- in preparation for a hep sit 5 a. su tomorrow Indicated that ad Terse headwinds woald he encoun tered Wednesday throufhout the (C. H. Gram, commissioner of the Obrejon bureau of labor, has Canadian lensth of the trip Hassell said his ship must been appealed to br the United States department of labor, re sulting in a letter from W. H. Pot ter of the U. 8. labor department to the Salem T fr.ee employment office and perhaps to other em ployment offices. If any reader has the right kind of a job. let him communicate with Sim Phil lips. Salem T free employment of fice. The Statesman Is glad to ren der the serrice of the publication of the letter, as follows:) ' j The writer is confronted with the problem of a young man. 29 years old, who must find employ ment of some kind that will keep nlm out in the open, preferably somewhere in the West. This man enlisted in the be faTored with tall wind fifty per cent of his trip, otherwise his gas oline supply will not last. . ' The report promised an atmos pheric low pressure area, tra Tel ling northeast Thursday, - which will gfre- the airplane "greater Rockford" the aid It needs. RAILROAD PIERCES PYRENEES I Bits For Breakfast .1 Not so warm -today So predicts the weather man for which deTout thanks will bef forthcoming from a sweltering! multitude. U But hare you been out on the i I Is Canadian army at the age of 17. 1 highways leading through the saw actlTe serrice in the lines In farming districts of the ralley the Prance and was gassed during thlslPast few days? It you hare not, serrice. He has worked for the I go. You wUl see evidences on er- most part since lea ring the ser-1 ery hand of smiling plenty and rice In steel mflla tan i. , I laughing abundance. The harrest Physically strong enough to con4 18 weU ,on eTerT ectlon tinu h 1. m. .land what harrests In many sec - r w mm ajfvue VA Illness directly traceable effects of being gassed the war. He is a man of good education, to the during tions! "I. m If there is a bear on hie home ralley in all the broad expanse of - . . J . . . I . - 1 lie ox iram ukb ntsen uuumru in auuiuer or 11 a ibbi raamni A ! surriral the Pyrenees which cut off France from Spain. A raiirnari linking the two nations through the. mountain range has been op ened, and teams like this must now compete with steam transnor-tation. THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Robert QniUen good family d a hard worke; VZ HlSx JS with a mechanical turn of mind.! No one Is dependent uoon him and on the other hand his- rela- ares are not in a position to stir. port nun. I am sure that If he could find AIM ttanu ta.a. A. S A. j,ve vui in me open on a and the Cascades, let him go and tee ana renew his hopes, or get Inspiration for hopes for the fu ture, if he has it not. Look on what Is already being, done; and then think of what may be done, when all the ralley Is under lrt gatloa and all the Idle and slack- ranch, a farm. In forestry, hlgh-fer acres are put to full potential way or lumber work In the west see; aa - AW -M a. wucre iuo amies wouia not re quire too great physical exertion at first, he could In a year or two build up his physical condition to a point of complete health and ruggedness. Wages or salary would be no consideration if he could be assured of decent food. use, with rotation crops and tbe high things of modern agrlcul ture. Much has been done; but only a fair start has been made. Is Loganberries are 8 cents a pound orer Victoria and Vancou ver way. But they are made- into wine orer there wine with 32 Several days ago, the Eugene Register announced that twok "d enouh HSTa. thaf o? mSe." A straw rote cast by the 281 poultrymen delegates from all 'Can you suggest Anyway of getting this man placed in auch morevppVo wnnlH v, - . . """I keep him .clothed. - nuiauing 01 an tne paving jobs in that Cltv for thf vaar Tf ia ar w a as ia aa is mbti rii i ra lain s rM m . - . I - " wa, AAA uaiCUi. 1 IIH I1X VI nCTI ine lurst rule of politics is to drive away no votes, and the I crews will have to rjush the wm-ir w ;n u .lposiUon as to permit him to re- BepubUoan campais? manage are to Mtar thit n from their taak, by ih. shower, and mud or taaT ISS SSiASr titcxc is any way ior inem to uO It. J f : I Any information or suggestions Their DUrDose. at least at tV nnonf ct. I 5Sva'' o u - KOB maT be la a position to offer - ' - a' "vaic wi iuc uu-1 aawuu at, uic wriLer s a nnnr "kruiU. 11 . . i ,i . j , . .. ., . i . , . " uAuciia x iH, II ere CI srilwl" apyrrvuieu. ao, a poaufc uii uie proniuicion is-1 c wwuiiai ajgnw&y trariic conference assure us that "I don't mind a man be In fat if he ain't got a soft, baby look like he's liable to start suckln' his thumb an minute." cojtmBftt. XZS. roAttakora Bracata.) POOR PA By Clatade CaUaa "This stock I bought has eon a down, so that salesman wasn't so smart after all. He told me confi dentially that it was goln up." ticprnrnt. ihzs. ibUaar Syadirata.) pouiirymen aeiegaies irom aiii parU of the state in conrentlon atcomIe,t!t,OB H"08 today when It I ralley on one of the hottest days . a. a a a . I SaV aa an. gm I -a an tf a - aal A W & A . . .. a. . a I - me uregoa iiricauiirai couegei numoer oijor tne year, bu tbe found time to the li . faiiiA TVi o f ...-4. U JJi. J I i 1 1 a . .1 I J"if . .. . . I CZL Z TZZZZZZZZZ TJKirS.1?" 411 rsection,. Yea. H0RE TEACHERS LEAVE $ r ' v ccuMT;icu, juncaas not a wnoi- " v" VA jjwu u uoes mm alter he s dead 1 QAI trti counni - cyctcm IT almmhla nmfaaimn U ' I aOaalf WWIIWWk 1 w I t-m Brfefly stated, the political statusof prohibition. It the PnPFOrniITIlri esent stage of the campaign, is this: Hoover has declared I Ul II Ml II If H 1111 Ti I VaSafVVa?a-haa A ak.at Aaa. A. . a" !l m I ' " ' I'wmuiuuii cuiwiKKwenw omitn nas aeciared ior modifi July 19, turned ont four ta one in faror of Hoorer. How Is that for high? The Tammany tiger hae the worst skinning coming that was erer administered to an anlmile of his ilk since the be ginning of recorded time. SWJ IFI pnnnnflnpfD rinirr in uuiviiviujfo rioiii 331 to 151 LONDON, July 24 (AP) The home of commons loafe-hr kt a Ltion of prohibition. Whether or not the politicians so desire, the presidential impaign of 1928 will be a referendum on prohibition. If oover is elected, it win be a sign tharpubllcr'opinion favors a Labor Party's Motion of Cen juunuauon 01 tne pronibitlon experiment. If Smith is elect euro nofaorri k rf If will Ka , xv u i i... , . . ; A 4"w'u "J 'w yi i ' puuue ia urea 01 proniDiuon and rants to get its foot back on the rail. X Those who believe in the prohibition amendment mult nec tsarily vote for Hoover, for ther i nnf ia nJ, u to do. The election f SmitK ll 011 - 01 33f " defeated the ' vu-.- uwni ui national Manor party's motion to censure of prohibition. Ithe gorernment for failure to aolre the unemployment problem. An amendmnnt mnraii k. o. rrn I.. - - ine matter is m the above very well put by the editor of . F"et Croft alosuat, iie- fche up valley newspaper- 1 ixarSd MSS But most discriminating readers, upon first or Second rr?nMrnt " pJiCy of "'orm of lo hought, will disagree with the last statement, that fr4 ai. lSSSSL ?l2-!?Jif ??,icy of r -Jul 0 ., 1 ., v- ' - 1 - uuauun, was car- i pian of Smith will spell the doom of national promotion." ried bZ I05 10 Th. rote J f That event would certainly be broadcasted as doing that JrSer p'rem.e? VaSe? I Uery thm- But it would still be a long way to eo National eDoBM. mored the rote I . rohibition is written in the Constitution of ' irJ?l Jjr&lrL t j rs,. vvii iarwcTre aeaiiDaT 5 k'""0- " w&e ine vote OI tnree-fourths of the states I L . . "r unemployment problem Is fn their leoislafnrP ; nn,rMn ' .TB,cn "a more thaa a mil , . . ' caneu ior me purpose, "on ana a quarter tobless in (Coathra? trim 1.) keener wim anKAt.i. .... . . I run wild on ,--.XT . ,a "u I chosen was M. Ethelwynne Mur- u.. . , , a" trearx. I BOY GOLFERS IN MEET TODAY MrI J- Le-"e; It w. slw 5!f le TeY m ioe anerirrs after the seizure-1 nmatmu, who w j was for a long time IwSsekeeiS Frtttch Mta Murton's salary Is PORTLAND, Ore.. July 24T-2-(AP) One hundred and three to Mr. and Mr r.... al H1T0. She has traveled suite exrUunlr boy golfers will tee off in Rilli. ... c "uu vl I ..t.1- - - J v. ... I tha nniltfTlaof nnail v' K. ....... u.tvuuui weaiuiy Society famll! uuiuira avuu uci icc-i v wuo auav whoae name is familiar to th natClommendAUons to the local board al Oregon sUte Junior champion lie peat her rictory. Considerable difficulty orer the eligibility of players entered In ' a vi in wuvenuons caiiea ior the purj Utfter submission by a two-thirds vote in both houses k ' - ?,aaaa.a. M fTM A . . ,'i COn- country. tbe ' rresent treneration if 1. u 'But the election of Al Smith would Y a . . LSress. That woulrl hp oma iok t ,:n u. . i r.-A.r!m'eL w replying eon- ; ;t ... jv,. , ttih Ilut oe aone in ine mx nis original diagnosis mai unemployment was Hue to a general nnaotttno- nr . a. . . : -WAV. muuncu uy ine I "v.n wr una oeen prored Tealang down of law enforcement under the 18th amend- Drt,r correct. - ne admitted rnenx,withou the shadow of a doubt- . . preion"in.s: i'i And ako. without any question, there Would follow the at . ad;ln the shipbuilding and tmpted nullification of the prohibition laws In a number of Zo mith is not going to be elected. TheVe is a eaera. ,r.d. r ... f f oisy minority yelling for AL But the great majority k tteK o-pirS 1 .eople Of this country will rive him a no!ifl.ol f,,aii u-J5"on weU main- y - - "'" a.aauuet LUaXl t fffl make a ord for this country for generations. I h There was a convention of poultrymen at Corvallia the of U i f d'attended by delegates rom. all parts of Oregon; 281 j ere present A' straw vote showed four to one for Hoover. I, that is the way the whole country is tmino- to loot i rt V ir outside of the five counties of New York City and some the wet sections of the other big cities. j THE SKY LINE TRAIL tained, addhj that the rir.rA.iA. in the textile induatry was a srob- "l w ureal Britain alone out. oi xne world. His reply was characterized b. . cuaaceuor oi tne chequer-Philip Saowden an abject confession of bopelees- ucoo ana uuiare. winsion Churchill, chancellor M excaeqaer in the Baldwin cabinet, closing the debate for the wrvrniaieai. aeciared that the.coal ' "vT 7 w tn crux of the whole I:..??3 tu xnat ne hoped that rotwjt wouia snortly be forthcom lng from the taxaUon reform pol 1. . (Portland Telegram) 3 Une of Oregon's novel vacation ormortunitUa u -'.Ialc.n "e OTrnt 1 BU Ti-. .v. " 7 r . . f f 1T-1T J" J?"tt tnrough parlla Maw, me i ores i iraCK mat Winds Its hiffh " i"caiy as possible. aty aiong tne cascade Kange. This year, for the third time, I ooo minVr, who tt wM d" iriy is convoyea oy JMgene H. Dowling, a Portland lawyer ta ? "nnentir wtthout t . I .i Iho knows and lovea the motintain. .Wa ZJA ? h9T wn blfted to I . V ,r mvujum ut cuwurvl11" uiaasires ujnjs uwkus io Know ana love them, too. f - , Tbe leisurely journey wffll)e made on horseback, attended i'jjack horses and ji rlepentiaHe ommissarv. heHmtin Palie meadow, on ihe south kpe of Hood, and endinl some S days later at Crater Lake: Most of the bridle path is amik fcove sea level and it 'teaches upon mountains picturesque name as m-Deaiity. Mount Jefferson. Motrnf .wr,ff,nw jiree aisiers; uroJcen Top, Bachelor Bul)Umond!Peak, II tsauey. uow Horn and Mount TWelaen " I i A journey such as this is enough to draw tottrists f rpm all Or to tha mtnnU. imuk .wnn ai length. Vr ChwchCl aald tWffrsent had ajftr eorarldwitiaa a concrete enema or jutgraooa rhich would am vraajeniea iat a early data. IKEPEIIBIIYS M.IKl'18 fer the world If fta ttMf- i . . . .. - iWoman RlintA!iTrl-.ri ? Crfl i r .Mwia e ovpenj aaveruseu.1 . ? 5 v.c v uwic xcxauaeur. eascwaro. tn anienriiri 1 MWJ,- Mcuii;. runca, . lAMi and rlifana waxafaaS 4L. 1 1 a . I tJtm. l. nt j j feeP . Pe and distance; westward, the pleasant variety re. xuiia ana wawrea valleys ;. close a,t hand thegreat PiitCainPte NBW. YORK. July .24 CAP " half by the as manufacturer. k I wera AxeentlAnallr hlrh isaip tournament on tbe "Tualatin selser, and had authority to mat. I Two Junior hlrh instructors I coar tomorrow. The large en- purchasea for them. t.4 I arm Mta iriK.hofh w ni.try list was a aurprlse to tourna- the Emersons went to Europe and will take Miss Boentje's place as l1 Jllll Mrs.. Leslie, official. a.u I .v . . ,wurew approximately one-fifth of ed in to buy 11.000.000 worth rl. - tiAi. oa ..l"1 umber. Jewels." I"" " " ' " I Only eight girls decided to try She obtained from w. v.J r... . , A for the state championship. stores hrm Bni 7. . .T I - -'ixnis 11st inciuaes rrances scott. itE ? a,.aPi1de,phI Conegfr he" he made i927 UtlUt. who Is farored to t 7 v t'-v.vow un ine 1 an ennabie scholastic record, will strength of her formar irmMl.. . . . . . . . . authorlzAtlon and dian , " "e Jun,or mn ai them to Harry Winston T m .,7; I"" mon"1- arenue jeweler, on the storr win Tne two oiner new memDers ston said, that ah! was wmnsthe 1each ln the rde8' both Jewels for Mrs. Emerson who had ing a""1"16 ot Monmouth certain obligations ahe must meet normal "cbool and both of whom at once. Winston ..fit ..u hare recentlr com Dieted their $101,000 for the iaweia. wfcioh k I practice teaching work. Martha considered almost their full retail ,Jtt Dixon will reeeire a salary alue. lit tun .nH Miiiroi n tt.i.ok The Wanamaker itflraa haiMm-lartiA arailnafaH frAm Ika D,lAm ing suspicious, cabled ih. Vm.. I Kiir. ...... ..v m sous in Eurone and wra oaa' !. LeslIe no 'onger had Sereral other teachera hara been IKaA. talT nnd other, hare made br Noel r- Vf. V.i . "aiso resigned, supenntenaent Hug dete7ti;.oheCcoxn?anfyn 4 1- ' ' '"""""SlTha nrnh am MnfrnnHn a. Q.. jcaeu. ana a Tiin wo. A.nij t a u ' . . V..,CUI . 1 1 . . . wu avuvuia u uvv iu Kcurn icacu-1 srs, he said, but to hold the bet ter and more experienced ones. The low salary schedule and! the fact that the teacher can see no hope for an increase, or at least a material one, is causing the progressire ones to seek oth er jobs, and ln seeking they us ually find, the superintendent pointed out earlier ln the day. Tan, a.K m . 'I "W'V l VUlCt tIUUI UIUK au uuyoB OI COmialnfriv MmfA. stKaM .11 .fr4fer?ttff "-? '.': ou t. . inompson. Kngush at Parrish I had, through a misunderstanding. signea to cunpete. .The tournament committee has. howerer, decided to permit all en trants to play in the qualifying round, and then will arrange for a special dirlsion of play for the professional caddies. as professionals declare that the election in No- PORTLAND SEES JIMMIE Al Smith's Protege Welcomed by Oregon Officialdom PORTLAND, Ore., July 24. (AP) Gotham's gay mayor the irrepressible and debonair Jimmie Walker ot New York City, arrired in Portland tonight for three hours ot rapid-fire entertainment. Oorernor Patterson, Mayor Baker and a committee of more than half a hundred others greet ed the mayor and his party at the union station. Mayor Jimmy was just begin ning to cool oft from his torrid excursion down the rember would be what he techni cally termed a "pushorer" for Oorernor Alfred E. Smith of the home state. Mr. Walker's cool silk pajamas had disappeared since his stop ia Eugene, where, clad ln them be addressed a group of perspiring democrats ; who had gathered at the station. Jimmie was in more formal at tire when he reached Portland. and after brief greetings he and his party were bundled Into wait ing automobiles and speeded to dinner, to be followed by Walker's turn at the KOW microphone and a short sightseeing trip around the city, and then by his departure northward. An airplane trip to Venus would cost $1,400,900,000. according to a scientist's calculation. But there are places right here ln the United States where you can spend thlt much on A racatlon. Roseburg WUlamette News-Rerlew. for recorery of the gems. LISTENER FITS ,1 tTBnrra concert hi iM a . . : theTnani:.:,it, Junior' high who win Uaci at a many homea. but . T... 3' c-' Kditn Whltten. phyaical ed- woman fainted .nd i.. . lueation at Parrish: Echo R.- Bal es away in an ambulance "lderree physical educAtion at Les- Wlth Henry Stoudenmeyer con- n Junlor high; Ralph Bailey of ducting, the band j presented the Ith nior high; Cecile Graham following' concer I rf , 7and John. W. Thompson of the i. arch--"Shrhie of ' high school . commercial depart- Llberty" . . . .Jewell ment. , ,. - . Tevrt ne "Hymon d or Miss Cecil McKercher of the i wr7,,w,i. Sjc-Thomae high, school commercial facuUy lK,nenii na. been transferred, to the Engl lr.CIm,81,nel" Msh department, and Miss Doro- 4. Popular N-mbeV ' ' Joted (a) "Bluebirft i. . v r"".f"8 l"u,l7 l P- song Trot. (b) Together" -Waltx. crpal at McXinley. The three ra I cantries la the high school com ic) -Did Ton Mean d'tv I11 department are the only .r esiirai, urertare- "Prin- I ""u axe causing any worry eess of India" .... .. . wi-tbuprintendentald. vr a vcaj soio from r-!Tlf Sn . P"ets atat-smea and trom Carmen ...... RicAtliaari,n. . . (bl "High ways Are Hannr Mr- Pnr B. Gingrich. Soloist 7. Characterlstle-'Dall uanoe" Hundreds of tirevaaads oT ter- soas stood along the route from thv natioAAl paiaoe, wher the kaila a . . . . . :i.ltrwI.T -rf M Twanuy.aaa 1. Comic Opera Selection "Tha I1 to the cemetery and . . nrefly" . . .rrtml oTlhaiii Ued la . March . ; v , Jthe procession- followlag the eas- WestersMtr" . . . . .Klnal6- awciooias women,.- some of them carrying hablea aaddled to their backs, broke through the po llcv lines o ahower dAlsles and rt oa. tne oier. ,It was a day of common people tor whosa Car- sa was Aimeat aa idol. Kartn. al moatalag waa rroclalaed and gorernment offices. sehtiolB af Buaineas nouses were elosed. 10. Tho Star SaAngled Banner. CARRAfiZA LAID TO R ESI Impreaalre H Held la Ithe i of Aviator MEXICO CITY. July 24. CAP. i For the second tin in aa masrv day Mexico City tavday w4tnesaed on of the saoat lamiareaalro demasv. straUoao la Jts Utory when the f . rr- bodr of Oaalala Ru. r "P't Fterarbslm POSTPONE FLIGHT AGAW mtains themselves, lakes that twinkle with trout and JSiV ghing.streams that, chatter an irresiafi&U Wfufi iA I millloa dollars war ai CZT. wild fbwerain -crtjdiral rrmfimn .. I'1" fUl Jwel-jHdy of CaptAia Emllto Garraaaa, , . .. . - j M1iHaui-. OB ia groansi taat be-l exicaw good, win filar. lata i DT CIMV Itira (Vf aaam fa ha.. .L. a.. , a. i. And OAtaJaavf td.a. . I . - . . ... . . . . I , TO.rt.at good faith, from VnZ4 furL 7' . HOCKTORIX ' IIU OOled 'ost Be. July W.-J You could go shopping with your eyes shut YOU could turn your back to the counter and yet be perfectly sure of getting the things1 you want. The exact quality of sheeting, of talcum powder, or candy, or soap, or furniture polish that you like best is handed to you instantly when you ask for it by name. You dont have to look, because you know that advertised brands will be precisely, the same to .iyjey weryesterday. are advertised guaranFees UiaV their quality will be maintained. Their makers' 'have placid .tiiem- selves on record. T - " - -v. o . i- - .; r , Advertised products are honest products. the unadvertised things -the ''just-aoooV and the almost-the-sames that iafe Hkr.ll fr vary m quality. . You save money and you ave time "when make a habit of buying standard gooilss ad- It is fev..1 - it 1 . f . whit and where to buy "1 - t 1 i i you I . 7 I " . twraarr lAfj Bert Hassetra propsed : 11