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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1932)
Papre Two THE EUGENE HEGISTER-GTJAKT) US ALLOWED OVER HEW BilY FTvOIinXCE, Aujr. 8. (Special) , A number or nprsomi uiive ben nt finip(iiiK to drive rum from Item to 3Iiloton over the. new HhimIiiw river hiuliway, hut now a ruling lui junt hwr. mini)! tnnt no auto are to fto over the (rtiun where construction is tninp on. for nt leant another week. A tor going the cntirn liMfmee to 3Wnpl?ton from here it will not be SOHhihle for Huotlit'r month, warns Ji. . Jtico. foreman on the work in prog ress. A ncrtion of tiit new roml pnrnl Jcln the railroad truck. In going from C'uhntntt to llcfk the general public If mRisf-d to take the old ami nonie whnt ilnng(roiis liill road to Wendson, between these two point tin npw highway will not be Available to any travel for Bfveral weeks yet. (traveling of the Coast highway from h?re to Gardiner is now in Its finishing only one mile remain ing, that between the Si It coon bridge mid the Lime-Do union county line. This remuiiiH only for a top droning. To the south trueks nro now stacking up all the gruvel material which will ro used when oiling work gets under vrnv next rear. Five trucks at work n the Florence end of the sector will start this week on piling up the tnnterUd on the northern end of the is t re ten for ueit year oiling. With the time too far ndvaneed for staging n fall fair appropriate to western Lnne county, local business men and rural citizens interested in hn project have mmnimonsly agreed that nn organization be perfected in the near future for nn exposition be fitting the section, in lU'A'.l. It is the plan to have every district from Tri nngle lake to the sea represented in the organization to be formed. Public exhibitions of farm endeavor and other handiwork were a regular fall occasion here IS yenrs ago. Word- was received Raturdny that Mrs. A. C. I'hipps, who was it visitor for a time here nround mid-July, was Instantly killed In a traffic accident in Los Angeles the night of Kunday, Inly HI. Hlio was a young matron of Torrance, nearby suburban commun ity,, and nceouipanied Minn fienevieve 4!hnndlcr and Carroll Morgan, .local navy boy, from bore. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS Ira Treffrey Is the latest to tell his friendn about catching the big fish here, lie Itus Just landed a 2U-pound Chinook Balmon. Hauling in record r size wtl inn if has been quite a frequent occurrence here this season which has recorded the heaviest catch of this vn riely of fiidi in many a season. Two Junction City men have been attract ed to the extent, that they are mak ing dally trips here nnd each day I hey return to tlio valley with n full loan of their Chinook catch. The men are At Christensen and 8. Michaelson. Trolling activities have been greater than in several enrs past, Mrs. Jennie Yates arrived h4he Haturday morning from Portland where she has been nl tending a wo man's missionary meeting. Sixty-five auto from out of the btnto nre now going through Flor ence for every hundred cars that bear Oregon license plates. On n recent Vlay out nf s total of 272 nutos, 107 were from other states. Repairing nn somewhat of a large . ficale is under way at; the wnrenoiiso ttt Dunham's store hare, the 'princi pal pnrt of the work being on the foundation, , a, JJcnson is handling (he tools. Pr. William Tatom la reported quite sick at his homo lu the north west end of town. TIo had not boen down town for n week or more, Professor mid Mrs, C, 0. Cnldwell urn home fruih Kugene where he has been nttendiug the U. nf O. summer school. Caldwell Is principal In the JTIorenco grade school, Aaron Merrill, who came here a year or so ago from California mid established a service station, known ns the Hliii Itird, some distance north nf town on the highway, has sold to T. W. Si ml ton, a Kugene man. and with Mrs. Merrill has returned to On tario, Cnl. CItKSNVKLL, Aug. 8. (Special) A surprise event was n covered nlsn suppT Saturday evening at thn home of Mrs. Clara Traxler honoring her daughter, Mrs. Fred Carlson of Sac ramento, Cnl, A Koeinl evening fol lowed. Bernice nnd Pauline CurNnn, daughters of Mm. Carlson favored the company with piano and cello duets. Thosp present were Mrs. Cora Olson. Mrs. Ktht-I Tri-anor, Mrs. (jeorge Haere, Miss Edith Snere, Mrs. K. It. Melton, Mif Irmii Snere, Mrs. Ilat tie (Jroshong. Miss Myrtle Ciroj-hong, Mrs. Kichardxon. .Mrs. Clara Traxler. Mrs, J. K. Smith, Mrs. W. w. I'arsons, .Mrs. iinnnan Vtynrit of Portland. Miss Loin Traxler of Eu gene, Mrs. H. N. Traxler and daugh ters Ileverty. Itarbarn Jo and AlrH. Carlson and daughters. m m m Mrs. W. I. Tnttle was nlessantlv anrprised by n group of friends who came to enjoy a covored dish dinner and a social afternoon with her Sun day in observance of her birthday an niversary. I none tiresent were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. Henry j ay lor sr., Mr. and Mrs. navid Fran cis, Mrs. Cora Olson, Mrs. Ethel rrennor, Mrs. W. W. Parmuis. Mrs. Ilunnah Wvtmt: of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. h. Wilcox and daughters Jean mid Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kent and daughter Luc Ne. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace nnd Mrs. Tuttle. PERSONAL NEWS Mrs. E. H. Padden left last week for her home at Oakland, Cnl., after making nn extended visit here nt the homo of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. N E. Steele. She stopped at Sacra mento to visit her sister, Mrs. William Sedgwick and husband. Ir. Padden. medical examiner for the air service who will be stationed nt Sacramento for n time will join her there. Margaret Martin is convalescing In the Pacific Christian hospital in Eu gene following an operation there Fri day. She is reported doing well nnd plans to be able to return to her borne in a week. . , Mrs. Jane Murray, who has been n boiisp nm-Hi at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. M. U. iles for some time, left Saturday to visit with her grand daughter, Mr. tJeorgft Smith and family near Springfield. Alius Elizabeth Lueey mine from .Myrtle Creek Hnd spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Airs. F. D. Lneejr. The Presbyterian misslonnrr cieiy will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. liavid Francis. Mrs. S. (j. 4jregor will lead the leasoti. The women's Foreign Missionary society of thi Methodist church will meet Thursday with Mrs. W. W. Par sons. This wilt be rnite box opening day. Ait members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. .7. II. Xewman of Cot tage Grov called on Mr, oiKl Mrs. 0. I, Kent Saturday. Tuesday night is church night at the Metliodist church. All the members of the congregation are urged to come and enjoy the covered dish dinner and an evening of sociability and in mnk ing plans for the year. Airs. A. M. Wilson and son Bert, Jr., of Prineville, nro visiting with tier parents, l)r, nnd .Mrs. II. A. Ttcy nolds. Dewey D. Iteynolds is at home with his parents for a time. The regular choir practice of the Methodist ehureh will be held at the j church annex I uesday evening, fol lowing the sunner. The harmonica or chestra will also practice at the same lime. Airs. David Francis nnd Mrs. Blanche OwytJier attended the county conservation conference in Eugene Air. nmi Mrs. T. P. Jackson, nnd Afr. and Airs. II. N. Tsaxler anil family went to the Lane-Kenton auto park for an outing Sunday. Aliss TiOis Traxler, nurse of Eugene, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Clara u raxler. MEM'S BUILDINGS UN -Wal- CRESWELL NEWS ITEMS Judge Works Hard ; On Fire Lawsuit POKTLANl , Aug. 8. (4) His mat off ami shirt sleeves rolled to his elltow, Circuit Judge Lusk today was going tnroiii;ii .i.tiuti pages or tran script In the cum; of the Silver Fulls Timber company against the Eastern A Western Lumber company. The plaintiff demands IM.O'-V.HIS for alleg ed negligence in allowing n forext fire to spread from the Eastern & West ern holding Into the Silver Falls company laud near Silverton. .Indue l.usk had before him a d fen so motion for n nnn-suit based on the contention that the Silver Falls t'ompnny had failed to show any evi dence of negligence. The rns opened June MI and ,"s uitneoes have been railed by the Silver Falls com puny to date. It hat other witnesses on its list. The transcript Is one of the longest taken hi a circuit court proceedings here. First Plane Lands At Triangle Lake HLAC1ILV, Aug. 8. iKpeciaU W. Al. O'Nell f Fort Shaw. Mont., neeompiiuled by .tohmiv Mnmztch. dropped in on friends at Triangle hike Sunday in an airplane, the firtt one ever lo land here. The plane landed lu .TolitnonV field and took off again without nei'idenl after spending four or five hours here, Mr. O'Neil hnd as passengers Miss Lillian O'Neil of Euiiene and Alms JWl Miller of lllaclilv. Air. O'Neil in ll'S drove a model T Ford from his hum, in Montana to illuclilv in seven days and he flew in his plane from Fort Shaw to Eu cue tn six and a half hours. Cascadia News CASCAPU. Aug. 8. (Spe.UM. A nelner and mnrphmailow roM was given at the Custndin swimming hole Sunday evening in honor of lr. II. P, Baylor's birthday. Mrs, Itaylor and two tuns are spending the vacation hi their summer home here. Tlion pres ent at tho "ronil" were: I.eirr llor der of Liberty, Lawrence Srhnell nf Salem. Airs, Dorothy Psne oi Sulem. A ninth Eatlurn, Jack Knihurn, Lnvl F.nstburn. Mr, and Airs. Hub Hnilum ami tmn, llnnsh Immons, Air. and Mrs. (Jlen Alnnlers, Mr. and Mrs, I tewitt !.4imh atul nrpliew, Allen Wright, Ito land Pratt, Clifford Pratt. Jr., and the honrtr cnevt and wife, Pr. and Airs. H. P. Bsvlor. fr. B'ul Airs. T.angmaek nf Sweet llomp, culled on two of their patients. Mrs. F. A. Enviluirn nnd Mr. Hert Smith, on Thursday afternoon. Hert Smith in ml a tiuunna trip lo COTTAGE OftOVE, Aujr. S (Spe cinl) Airs. Jennie W. Nichols and daughter, Mrs. Nora Do Vail, who have been visiting their daughter-in-law and sister-in-law, Sirs. Frances Nichols, the ( puut month, returned home to Han Francisco Friday, The flnuffhter, Miss Genevieve Pe Vail, has been In Switzerland the past two years attending school. Mr. nnd Airs. (i. B. Arnest and Pwight Alcrcer left Saturday for Atarshfleld where Airs. Alcrcer, is In the Wesley hospital whero she under went nn operation for appendicitis. She accompanied the Arncsts nnd her husband home Sunday. Lawrence Thies of Ft. SteveiiK, who has been visit ins bis parents. Mr. and Airs. Alel Thies, returned Wed nesday, lie was accompanied by Aliss Virginia Heckner, Jtev. nnd Airs. Alvin Hraden and children of Selma. Cnl.. arrived Sat urday aud nre visiting Airs. Itraden's imreuts. Air. and Mrs. T. M. Hoyd. J'he Hradens formerly lived in Cot tage tirove. Hev. Hraden is minister In tho Church of Christ In Sclmn, Cal. Air. and Airs. J. P. Graham went up to their Sharps creek cabin Friday und spent I be week-end. Mrs. La Selles Stewart, snn.'T.oren, nnd daiiirhter. Porothv. went to Onk- ridjfo Thursday to meet their son and bsother, Fnye Stewart, and (Clarence Miller, who lire visit Injr Feme Stew art's cousin, Harold McKenzie. nt Itiiidon. They visit oil Airs. Stewart's parents, Air. niul Mis, .1. It. Hil. John Nokes mid Mr. AlcGibbons Sr., father of William AIcGlbhon. relnrued Thursday from Kitsoii Surlims, where they had been the past three weeks. Air. nnd Airs. Georce Currin went to vuildpnrt Sunday to visit their son, Ivan Currin, who Is working there. Air, nnd Airs. James Carey return ed from their trip to I'tah Friday and spent the night with .Mr. Carey's sister. Airs. Lillian Allen, going home Saturday to Pasadena, Cut. Al Rosenthal, Claude Sherman, and Ed Keitzer motored to Prain nnd nicked up Editor Young, nnd went to Lake Tahkenitch Saturday night and fished over the- week-end. Air. nnd Airs. S. II. Callmoii of Pleasant Home attended service at the Christian church Sunday morning to hear Teddy henvitt, Sam It. Veatch came from New port Sunday nnd Joined the -Stone-burg family picnic at the Clarence Stoneburg home on Cherry Court Sunday. A surprise birthday party was Riven for Airs. Hertbn McQueen Friday, night at the William Ostramter ranch north of town. A splendid birthday several duets, enke was baked by Airs. Alae OKtrnn- dcr nnd Ice cream was served. Those present were Air. and Mrs. William Ostrnnder, Air. and Airs. George Mc Queen, Air. nnd Airs. Elmer Neet, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Unrtles, Airs. Har riet Nelson. Alra, Ettn Potts. Airs. Annie Petrle, Alias ATnrle Nelson, Air. nnd Airs. James Town and Eileen Town. Airs. Charles Stevens entertained Friday night In honor of her guests from WiiIIh Walla Wash., Mr. and Airs. Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. Cnri Lea bow, Al r. n nt Al rs. Henry Parsons, Airs. Ollie Parsons from Eugeue. Air. nml Airs. Ralph Stone, Airs. Ethel Evpi'soii, Airs. Ernest Dersham, all the other guests were from Creswell. A three course luncheon was served at a late hour. The Hebokahs had a social night Friday in the I. O. O. F. hall. A program wns given after which re freshments were served. Airs. Lilliffli Allen was chairman of the serving committee, Mrs. M. C. und Airs; Fred Hressler, Airs. Malindn and Airs. Eva Aubrey, Airs. Ethel Applewhite, Airs. Stell Baker, Airs. Ed Adams, Airs. T. M. Boyd, Airs. Ira Heidler, Airs. Lucy nenuelt, wero the, commilteo. Alts. T. C. Wheeler. Airs. II. H. Griggs, ii ml Airs. N, l, Glass have scut out iuviliflioiu to a garden party I In I.. 1...1J ..T...l.. Cl i u- jh-iii iivuiirmHiv aiitrriiooii oil tlio wiieeier inwit on Ninth street. The Women's Christian Union will have their monthly meeting nest Fri day afternoon with Alra. Alarv Smith at (he homo of George Mat hew on south First street. The election of offleera will bo held and other im portant -business transacted. Wendell Small sang "There Is n Rainbow in tho Clouds for You," and Homer Hucher gave a reading, "Get Homebody Ktse," as an entertainment of the boys" intermediate class in the Christian Sunday school Sundny. The high school class will gno the entertainment licit Huudny, August Teddy Levitt spoke In the Chris tian church Sunday morning at 11. The .subject of his sermon was "The true secret to the real power In the real Christian life." Aliss Gleunn Stephens of AlcMinnville and Miss Lola Thomas of Grants Pass accom panied him. They sang a duet, accom panied by Aliss Thomas on the pinno nccordion. The choir sang "The Old it united troH," while Miss Stephens drew three crosses on a canvnsYepre sentinif the Crucifixion. Pinner was served on the lawn In front of the pursonnge to tut persons. Afterward Aliss Thomas played the pinno-aecor- Mon and she and Aliss Stephens sang ALPINE Aug. 8 (Special) ter Idi rue n lost a large barn, machine shed and hen house by fire August 5. The Larsens had been threshing oats, piling the straw near the burn and while the men were In the house eat ing dinner fire broke out lu the straw. Neighbors responded to the call for help, but a strong wind was blowing and nothing that was near tho barn could be aaved. The bs.ru was filled with hay. ' One horse perished In the flames, also the funn flock of hens. The threshing machine and numerous other mticles of farm inuchinery were de htroyed, but ft was possible to run i me steam engine mat iiau been used i to furnish power for-the threshing. out oi uauger, The damage runs up to several thousand dol ars nnd is partly cuverm) by insurance. About six weeks nco Air. Larson lost a milkhousc, cream separator and other small tools by fire. The women of the AInlne nommn. nity club met for a picnic dinner on the banks, of a creek a mile west, of Alpine Thursday, August 4. Those present were Mrs. Bristow nnd grand son Karl. Airs. Ferris nnd children, from Yakima, Wash., Airs. Jna Thorn quist and small son Anviu, Airs. J. V. Mill, Airs. Walter Peek, Kmil and Lnureta Peek. Airs. Pwicht Whiteis. neurai w nueis, Mrs. Trash, Mrs, Sngley, Mrs. C. F. AIntthes, Airs. L C. Davidson and small daughter Vir ginia, Alurel Alill, Georgia Davidson, Kugene Davidson. Myrtle Ferris. Hel en and Iconise Davidson. ' The next meeting to be Aug. 18 at Mrs. Srig- icy s nome. Mr. and Airs. Irl Nolan and son Alel ford of Itufus, Ore., nre visiting at me oeorge rnornquist home. Air. and Airs. Hristow are entertain ing their dnuichter. Airs. Ferris and children from Vnkimn, Wash., at their home a mile north of Alpine. Airs. ferns expects to stay until Septein ber 1. On August 2 Harry Iteinheimer died nt the Corvnms hospital. Mr. Jtein heimer has lired in Alnine and Alon roe communities for many yenrs. He was n yenrs old. lie Is survived by his wife and two daughters. Funeral services were held at Alpine church Aug. 5 at 10 a. m. interment nt Al pine -cemetery. Itev. Hubert Parker read the services. Preston Hammer died at his home 1 miles south of Alnine August .V ATr. Hammer Is survived by his wife and three sons, his father and two sisters. Hollywood Sophisticates And $18 Photos Found Amusing Los Angeles. Calif. You'lJ probably know the results by The greatest traveling baseball nt traction In America, the bearded ball club from the House of David In Mont on 1 1 arbor. Alichigan. will nlav me JMigcno 'lownies Thursday after noon at 4 Mo at the tntr grounds. The House of Oavid team is just returning from ttie Denver Post Semi-Pro tour nament .where they placed welt nn, besides playing to the largest crowds ever to see a baseball game In Den ver. More than 10.000 people watched the House of Pavtd team play the Ok lahoma Indians, whom they bent, and .'1,000 were turned nway the next aft ernoon for the following tilt. The Henton Harbor outfit received more publicity in the Post than ever before accorded a semi-pro team, and they nre famous from coast to coast, not only for their beards, but the brand of hall they play. The game will undoubtedly be the greatest baseball attraction to show in Kugene this year, and the hlcgest crowd in" Kugene baseball history is expected. NORGE Rollator Refrigerator Priced from $149.50 to $425.00 , General Radio Headquarters August -1, l'MJ Dear Folks: As this is written, the fifth day of spertai'ular perforinnnees in the Xth Olympiad begins. The Los Angeles Olympiad promises to go down in his tory us one iu whieh more new rec ords were set, both Olympic nml world, than any games held in the history of this international conclave of athletic heroes, Sixty thousand speetntors turned out Tuesday for the final 800-meter run. which was won by Hampson of Kngland in the new world's record time of l:4i.8. .More than 7,".l)0 turned out yesterday ( ednpsdny) for the 00-meter final featuring a battery of stars headed by Tolan. Aletcslf, Simpson. Luti, Jonath aud the rest. The crowd went wild when the chubby little Tolan, with a white bandage around his leg, raced borne just ahead of Simpson and Aletcalfe to win this spectacular event. It gave Tolnn both the 200 nnd 100 meter events and set a new Olympic record. inn may wonder why these record breakers didn't set a new world mark In the 200. It's because they ran on an ovol track and not on a straight away. The Olympic s tn d I u m is equipped with a straight 200-meter track but Olympic rules provide that the race must be run around a turn for the first 100 meters and widen onto the straight stretch used In the 100-meter event. This probably ori ginated years ago when they had n 200-meter straight courses. Tolan's time of 21.2 Wednesday is probably as good ns or better than the time of 20.(1 set on a straight course-in 1020 by U. Locke of the United Stntes. It was another day of record break ing but the Kugene delegation is most interested, in Italph Hill's race Fri day. There's a good deal of talk go ing the rounds concerning this event. the tune you read this. Incidentally, Italph is one of the American aihletes in the present Olympic (jauies who can look forward with some decree of lmpe to the Klevenih Olympiad to be held In I!er lin, tier many, in 11 Oi. AIot of the sprinters, jumpers and vaulters will be washed up by that time but tho distance, men can carry on over n four-yenr period nnd get stronger all i he time. If Italph takes care of himself during the next four years, he may be even stronger in the 3.000 meter run then than now. Some of the 1-inns nro pretty old who run the distances, Nurmi is an outstanding example. Vou'd get a htugh out of Hollywood. I've been here six days now and feel like an old veteran already. Kvery body in this town is out to show off and many a Hulls Itnycp conceals nn empty pocket. Incidentally. I saw n Holls Iloyee in n used car lot for $400. It was nn old timer but seemed s Hind of wind nnd limb and somebody will probably pick it up nt that figure nnd pretend it's been in the family for years. . The people here try to be sophisti cated but they're probably more con scious, of big names than any other group in the world. They bnnst of their acquaintanceship with stars of the movie world and every soda clerk and shoe shiner plans someday to he a big shot himself. Nobody begrudges tlie stars their fine homes and shiny cars as everyone tigures that stioiier or later lie ll be in the same boat himself. I walked down Hollywood Boule vard yesterday in search of some thin typing paper. I've been sending these letters via air mail and the govern ment soclicd ino 21 cents yesterday cents tor the first ounce ami 1 fr.f tlin c i.l r,ha funny way to run a. business. Anyway, J was passing a botsy tot sy photographers shop one of those t hat charges 15 ducks tor me nrni picture and I stopped to admire n shot of Alyrna Kennedy, the movie starlet. T it the same window with Alyrna Kennedy was n photograph of our local boy. Jack . Iteynolds, with whom I'm staying here. Iteynolds was dressed in n light telt tint, a cigarette, and a matfnee-idol pose and I stood and hiunhed like hell. Iet out from under tliat hat. Iteynolds, we know von! "Mini" hasn't made n killing in pictures, but he s managed to eat here fur more than a year, which is re- card id as the height of success in this leacue. Aly friend Charlie has been driving our light car down through the f.m Anecles streets and finds himself bull dozed on every intersection by big Packards- and Pierce Arrows that threaten to run over you if you don't m't out of the way. Charlie's .over whelming passion now is to drive down town in a Standard Oil truck, Alore later, ICOY CRAFT. Rare Wines Would Pay Debt To U.S. PAHIS. Aug. 8. (U.R) Tf Ihe United Slates goes wet, ngflin this country will be xu-epured to pay off its war debt to America in rarest wines. It 100,000,000 bottles .of cham pagne lying unsold in wine merchants' caves are enough to supply a pint to every American. France could ship enou;;h of this wine alone in a 'few weeks to pay the equivalent of the K.-.i).ooo.nOO owed numiully to the United States. Former Almister of Finance Pierre- Ktienne Flimdin, in a recent "Speech pleaded for United States acceptance ot French goods to clear war debts. All other French goods excent wine. cents 1 however, nre competitive with Amer- JgMfr FIELD Mil oonrno. oVI. Stiito mil, k " iiiriili,,,. "' A"- 1 Pi L' II. fir., .i , 'o rw. I , ''Tl t o.-. Hiunt oi1(.,i lt, ,m i i . . uv '! UUKIfM Hin ..I.... fl'l . . ' I'ltu If .1 ine u-.irn ,vn, ,,JU, ,.-" i cJ HI;.,, n mnXV&H ill Hub locnliiy. 1 " BJ unit results ii ..i...-V ""sot Tlio plnni. ii,... ,,...' or seven limes tiuri,,' m W , the flimliuu. Jt mnde itK noi-fli of tho ,;, lust which , b '" iwi I ynlll. in a car. l"" 61 Redsides Smother incallaSuni TV MeTCen.l. T).J.... lJuIaUleM fud A,' hurler. for IT nf,.V working for ,h, li out of :'. nml Stomhnel i ; '"'I" " i.inUiK cnlm'.W'S ' '"'ii"8 tt The box score: t. Re.lsi.los . . . ."-Si l'oucillhi. . . . u. " VDUNG, COOO-IOOKIMO, creiasli vrr CIRLI KXITtlY TVRNtD DOWN NIS DATtf . HI HAD TOGO M-c trnmtur ONC DAY T THr BASEBAll PARK HE SAW THIS ICN. H( REMEMBtRIS SIMILAR WARNINGS IN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS. "B.O."WAS THAT WHY GIRLS AVOIOID HIM t HE RESOLVED TO PlAY SAFE BATHS REGULARLY WIIK IT NEVER pars to talc chances with "B.O." (body odtw) any time of ycat. But It's tttsl to do so now when bLaxinfi sun arxl sultry ntghu nuke us perspire more freely. Don't tlsk offcndirtft. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its bountiful, creamy Lather penetrates and pvrijtes porcsfreca them of odor. Guards health by removing germs from hands. Its pleasant, hygienic scent thst vanishes as you rinae tclli you you're cleaner, aftr I Fin for complexion Every night, cleanse the face thoroughly with Lilebuoy's bland, po' purifying tatiiet. See how the skin freshens and glows with hea Ith. Adopt Lifebuoy today. A raooucr of uvia aaos. co. ' nml Vie "mtjia 1 wrww "r-n-' I X life Kf"r tMf 1 v VtIL w Jj' i g f frl . W ;l V - if 2 4 . Vww i' y a, "fty' J fw S-.4 ur'V ?j, traJ' 31 Ji WHEREVER you buy CHESTERFIELDS on land or fTT'tT Dhl ou geai you get tilcm just as.frcsh as if yol caine by tx J"tV I our factory door-have one if you will. I think you will find . , f? 0$J? yQ B.O. thut they are inilder that they taste better. - If tt 1 have noticed tl.at CHESTERFIELDS are made riuht- A wjl not hard and soft; no flabby cigarettes-each one weU-fiUcd. - ' 5 ' W'&rffWs (P They are the right size to gmoke cool and comfortaLle. f X '' i NO MORF'I.O.'to MAKE HIM UNPOPULAa. I I CIRU AM SMO TO OO OUT WITH HIM NOW . ... . . ssa Don't trifle with "B.O." these hot, moggy dayt fiw, 'nil ' 1 j WW.lJwmaMviMTosACcoCo. I
