Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1937, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Pifr Fol?,
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Publlhtd awry "lac nd SuodaM
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . Alton r. Baktr
MANAGING EDITOR . William U. Turnian
KEWB BEHVICE, Aaaoelated Pren, Coiled Preat
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulationa
Tha Befiattr-Gaard'i policy la tha cnmpleta and
IspartJa publkatioD 1b lu oawa pagta of ill ntwa
tad atatementi oa newi. On tbla put, tna adltori
d Tb Regiatar-Unard offer their epinioni oo eenu
al the dij and mattera of Importance to the com
aaanity, andearorlng to be candid but flr end helpful
fa the derelopment of eonitructire cnmmunitj policy.
CHASING TAX EVADERS
INTERESTING are ome of the dnvlcea which aome
rery rich persona are using to beat Uncle Sam
out of Income tax. The esteemed actor Mr. l.aughton
las mOBt of his snlary VM t0 a '!rlli8h corporation,
and that might be attributed to a patriotic British
desire to see his homeland get the tax, for If we
are not misinformed the British collect plenty tax.
The eminent Mr. Westinghouso and the clever Mr.
Schick, Inventor of the electric shave, have dodged
the collectors by skipping about from foreign place
to foreign place.
Most of the devices used to defeat the tax laws,
however, are "legal" and It Is aparent that some
nw or additional laws must be provided to block
such tax escapes. So far only one man has been
charged with an actual violation of present statutes.
But further disclosures are to be made, nnd Presi
dent Roosevelt Is to be commended on his vigorous
efforts to see that tho scheming rich enjoy no
privileges which ennnot be enjoyed by those who
can afford to buy the brains to plan tax escapes.
Nevertheless it would bo Interesting to know
how far this custom of tax evasion penetrates Into
the lower levels. And It would bo Interesting to
know how far the problem of tax evasion Is rebel
lion against excessive tax. Here in Oregon we have
few very wealthy people but wo have plenty of
people with moderate Incomes who are falling fast
Into the attitude of contest with the government to
keep from being over-taxed.
Everybody will support tho drive to bring the
rich to the lino with their taxes, but as the federal
government proceeds with Its reckless upending. It
Is reasonable to Inquire how far the government is
at fault Itself. Not even tho poorest man Is Immune,
for as tho merry game goes on his bread, his shoes,
even his Job (If he still has one) Is taxed. Control
spending and It Is an easy matter to control the
taxed.
Paul tiuiiTan Ike. In Ashland and in Marshfield. the
bird! will certainly enjoy the attention they ere b.und
to recent, the abundant gifta of food from lo'-al r-.i-dents
and tourists and their impressive surroundings.
Vet, we hope, even though the swans live to reach the
ripe old as of 1IHI year" they msy have memories of
their eventful days on Bend's mirror lake, a placid
portion of the Ieschutes within the city limits.
The swans given Mnrslifield and Ashland did not
aiwnj's reign supreme on the Bend .Mirror pond, it is
true. I'ugnarioua Clyde, one of the ancestral swans on
thn placid lake, at times made life unpleasant for the
younger birds. But the offspring were not inclined M
lake Clyde's resentment as a "keep off" ultima'um.
This was indicated hy the frequent excursions of ihe
younger swans into the mirror pond, in apparent de
fiance of Ihe older birds.
Kven at night, when Clyde and I.eila were up among
the tules near the Tumnlo bridge, the younger swans
occasionally visited the Mirror pond, gliding upstrean
with such minion and rhythm that scarcely r ripple
was created to throw the mirrored stars of the Big
liipper out of alignment or cause lieneb to dance in
the constellation Cygnus.
Maybo residents of Ashland and Marshfield will be
able to commune with the Bend swana on silent eve
nings and learn from the majestic birds the Jtoriea of
their experiences on the star studded, tree fringed
Mirror pond of the upper Deschutes.
WASHINGTON LETTER
SIDE GLANCES
FRANCO DEMANDS HIS REWARD
A S his reward for the capture of Bilbao, General
Franco, the leader of the International fascist
forces In Spain, demands recognition by Great
Britain as "a belligerent." This is the type of recog
nition which the South sought from Great Britain
during the Civil War and almost got. It would not
entitle the Spanish rebels to complete diplomatic
courtesies hut it would lift them entirely and effec
tively out of the rebel class. In other words, such
recognition would preclude any meddling by neu
tral In their war business. They could proclaim
and leek to enforce blockades nnd prosecute their
war with the loyalist government on virtually tho
am terms as an Independent government.
It Great Britain yields to Franco's demand for
recognition, It may be a death blow to loyalist
hopes. It would be far more serious than the loss
of Bilbao Itself. It would signify that Britain is
willing to compromise with Franco and his Itallnn
Ud Gmnan fascist allies for the sake of temporary
bmc and by the same token it would bo an
affront to Russia and France. It would mean also
that Britain must prepare later to meet the fascist
challenge to British control In tho Mediterranean.
British policy so far has been only of playing
tor time, obviously In the hope of fascist collapse.
It Is the same policy of indecision which enabled
Mussolini to grab Ethiopia. The British choice Is
between war now or soon and war soon or late
the devil's own choice.
"Those who live In glass houses should not throw
tones" was not directed at the motorist who sud
denly runs Into a stretch of new tar and gravel.
One good thing the trailer may succeed In doing
will be to make It Just a little tougher on the second-story
man.
London, digging a deep vault for Its gold, hasn't
yet found a way to get prices down to the same
level.
Every community In Oregon contributed some
thing to put into the corner stnnn of the new
statebouse, so perhaps we ran say Oregon materials
were recognized, at last, though it wasn't the archi
tect's falut.
The 21-gun military salute seems about as cour
teous as our International handshakes with mailed
fists.
The horse hasn't wholly lost out until It starts
taking the curves at 60, breaking oft light poles, and
racing on the highway while drunk.
We have taught monkeys so successfully they
don't even show their resentment when people
gawk at them.
Mussolini's contribution to sports may he limited
to the hardened ftno-mlle racer who is used to the
smell of castor oil,
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
OUR SWANS no WEST
(The Henil lliillrlini
BalVO Bend swans, alrc.-i'ly unim-il i hi- I hik,- and the :
Duchess, are now on Miirshfit'M' ptit nri-s,iie Taut l
Bunyan lnVt and in the nrnr futon- others will
grace Ijlhia park in A-htatnl. goodwill mftv from Bni.l '
to the western llregnn nne. Tlie hrautifiit i,lr,.. , r 1
are certain, will enjoy their park nirr..iiiilins in '
Marshfield, where pecan 1'inl share th. nty .a(,p. m.
in Ashland, known as a beauty spot of llrfon Bemi
is proud of having a pan in the further be,nitifii'.sh"U
ef the Marshfield and Ashland psrVs.
Marshfield took so nul'-h inter! in lit,- srnr.l ,,f J
Ihe two big swans that a nam- rn'-t was p"ns-r. d.
Many suggestions were suhlnitf'I. Kri-'l M. Itrnir,
secretary of the Marshfield chatnher of r.-mnii'nv,
writes. Numerous people believed that Bfii.l h.i.il. he
recognised when nuniM for the swan were finally u.
leeted. Olbert WfttH nam rprrntatii of i,,tb
Ben, id MtrubfieM. mien n 'Fn" and "Mrht'
'However,' Mr. Krenne reported, "fr j.Mu-al J
rloSI the judne Ml tlmt the hi:.ii.r nixl pn.lt- .-f
tfce biH justified the more rrpnl nppe Il.it un of tin- 1
Tok and Duch '
Mr. Sreont addi fhi InterMt in M-rsM rk i
feu jgCTHHd ftl&t th Bfd t ri m I
By RODNEY DUTCHER
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 21. The dsire of some Jabor
lenderfi to collect everything possible in the way
of union duea appenrR alongside the unwillinsneKB of
many manufnoturers to pay higher wages as ft factor
fn the opposition to the lilack-Connery wage and hour
bill.
The most contentious point in the hill h its section
five, which would give the proposed lnhor atandnrds
bminl power to fix n "minimum fair wage'' in individual
indiiMries up to the equivalent of $1200 a year.
It is probable- that the blank spaces in previous
sections will be filled in so ns to fix a gencrnl minimum
wage and hour atnndnrd of 40 rents an hour nnd 40
hours a week, which would be the equivalent of ,t)0 a
year or Jlfl n week for nnyone who had BO weeks of
employment.
Tho theory In-hi ml the measure Is that t Ik-re is no
collective bargaining worth talking about for the wnse
group whirl, earns loss than ?S(X) a year, and that
many workers in the range between $800 nnd $1200
have no money with which to organize nnd bnrgnin
rnlle'( jvoly. Thus, after the bill previously has au
thorized the board to vary its non-oppressive .tnndnrds
upward or downward, section five authorizes the boa.d
to establish n minimum fair wage in cases where fa
cilities for collective bargaining are inadequate or in
effective, nnd where lower wages paid by pome em
ployers threaten to undermine tho labor standard) of
other employer?. Ttut there .are labor leaders who fore
see that many unskilled workers will feel less incentive
to Join unions if and when the government fixes wages
for them at between $16 and $2r a week.
So, they shy away from it. On the other band
there are labor leaders who pay thaf the iisd of a
family who makes less than $2.i a wek is unlikely to
hare enough fond in his stomach to make good fighting
union material.
Headache for Hull
Tho bills introduced by Senator Hugo Rlack and
Congressman Wm. H. Conncry are almost identical
but not quite.
Connery made, n slight excision which has gi ( n
another severe headache to Secretary of State C'ordell
Hull, who every other week has to worry about sonic
new direct or indirect attack on his trade treat ie.
Tho original bill, as in the Rlack bill, legally defined
the goofls affected as those "produced, manufactured,
mined, handled, or in any other manner worked on in
any state." Connery cut nut the words "in any stale."
And that means, nccording to the lawyers, that. In
Connery bill would prevent importation into the
United States of foreign goods produced under lower
labor standards than those set up by thn board. What
this would do to American import, trade nnd to those
Mull trade treaties would be more than plenty.
Reperousslon from England
Tho administration's definite movements toward re
building the American Merchant Marine are hIso pet
ting in Hull's hair.
When Roosevelt nsked Oongress for ? 1 ttO.OOO.OOO
the other day for construction of new ships under
supervision of the Maritime commission, repercussions
from England began to reach Washington at once.
Word was emphatically conveyed that the Bntit!i
didn't wnnt to lose any of their profitable ocean-carrying
trade and that the proposed American ship building
program seriously threatened current preliminary nego
tiations for a reciprocal tariff treaty between this
country nnd Britain.
Rut it nppenrs Hull will have to worry along on
that one ns best, ns he can. Roosevelt, and Chairman
Joe Kennedy of the Mnritime commission sre deter
mined to build ships.
Will Have Five Men Now
Those who s;iw the Rhtck-Cnnnery bill In its final
mimeographed form before introduction noticed that a
last-minute penciling had changed the T.abor Standards
hoard from a previously contemplated three-member
commission to n five-man group. Kxplnnnlion turns
out to be that it's n new administration policy to hare
five-member commissions in the future and no more
trios.
This proposal was adopted from a confidential docu
ment known as the "Praper report." which was a study
of the management of TVA supervised by Assistant
Secretnry of Commerce Ernst Draper. The report says
that three-man commissions always tended to line up
two members against one. which was the war it hap
pened when Director Arthur Morcnn of TVA. split
with Directors Dnvid Eilienthal and Haricourt Morgan,
whereas there was a better chance of less trouble and
more cohesive action among a quintet.
(Copyriehf. IfOT, NEA Service, Tne.1 j
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS F1SHREIV
Editor, Journal of thA American Medical AsorUtion,
and of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
IT is known that the blond pressure is maintained by
a number of factors the force with which the heart
pumps the blood, the amount of elasticity in the walls
of the arteries, the amount of resistance in the tissues
throush which the blood must pas, and the volume of
the Mood.
Variation In any of these factors may produce a
chance in the blood pressure.
The number of peopl. who suffer with tow blood
proi-Mire is considerable, but probably not as prcat as
the number suffering with high blood pressure.
Low blood pressure is not a disease any more than
! high blood pressure. Many a person with a fairly
low blood pressure feels quite well in the vast majority
of circumstances.
Averac blood pressure of men from 20 to 50 years
of ace is approximately 120 mm. of mereurv. If 'he
blood prevMire fnlls hebw 110 nim. of mercurr at the
time when the heart hn contracted, it is considered to
l within the limits of bl.-d presnrr that nnr be
hannf'il.
n t"inv nciMfcions the M""d pressure tnv f.-ilt sud
drlr. This oi-nirs nhenver a prn is nviseMcd.
faints or hs. ,i vevcrc hMU"rrc,:ic In some condition
ns.o.-i.i.t.d with ciicrnl f.iV.iM's.. ttio Mood prelim- is
l-'-w This nr.iirs. for exnnipl". following infliimm.
The wmknos ,r Rt-rhnh hit occurs r.t 'er in
fliicnrt i. well kii'nn. Not only the person ff!
wrsk. but h pt-rspires frelr on eertnn ' 'id Cts
rsri . depressed nod tired nffer a smnll effort
YS hen the i'lfecfi.-o.i i cleared up and th ..ppefite
-e(iirn4. thee people beui to feel petfer nnd their
blood pressure rises promptly After anv I nc con
tinued infection a sinulnr condition mar occur.
In th control of this condition. rt is mot tm
pornnf. If everyone who ha had a sever cold, fen
without feer. would -tv in bfd durinc the ort
plrt of the condition, nnd tf prerone t ho h.is n fever
would far in bed one or two dv nfter tle tempera
ture Wecsme normal, mueh degnr.itite dieae. low
Wiey ptttKi tad ftstral wcakncis could ba idfd.
IT-' J ' I'll
i .7. ft
',.'i'i
'iU I '.'
I lt't 'If
I - - ..1 1-11 r
JO
' Wouldn't fhls be a swell spot for o little five-room cottage?"
Miss McDowell Is
Married Sunday
To Mr. Owen'
1 The marriage of Miss Ire:i'. Mc
I'owell tiiiiiKhier of Mr. anil Mrs.
Aithu- Mfliowrll. to Elton T. Owen,
1 tti.n of Mr. and Mrs. Hcrbntl wen.
wns so'emnized Sundav afternoon at
ii servife held in St. Mnry's En;scopal
. lurch Rev, H. R. Wnite. rot -tor of
i ihe church, officiating. Palms nnd
1 .nixed flowers were used for the
ci.urch decorations and at the candle
ii;hted altar.
The bridf wore a dress of white
itin in fide with high ne k and a train.
ILe dress was made with a wide V
of star"hed lace for the bodies front.
'.te lacp extending to turn o it in h i
I 'hire over each fdioulder. 'J'he lace
was outlined in tiny pearl bends.
The veil, dress length, was cf the
iiflo type ami fell over the fn-i. For
lr flower., tho bride curried n .how.
c boiifuet of It apt uro rosco ;:.vpso
id elin, and sweet pens.
Attcntlants Listed
Mrs. Willis D. Link, ..ister of Mr.
wen, was matron of honor. She
a ore a dress of yellow net lace nnd
A'th it n halo-baiule.'Mix type hut. For
! r flowers she carried 'J';: lis man
'oses aut lnvender sweel peis in u
'inscgay.
Mis; Virginia Wallace and Miss
.N nn Y'.ung. in dresses of b.'ue net
jlace, Mrs. John Hill and Miss Wah
nitn Mi'lw in pink net luce were the
i ff.ur bridesmaids. The former two car
1 i'td bouquets of yellow roses and
I pn.k sweet pens, the latter two bou
'nets of yellow roses nnd blu;t sweet
i ?ns.
Don Owen was best man for his
b. other and the ushers wen: John
Pll. Hirold and Roy McDowell, and
Keith Hough.
For the music, J?ck McCarty
I layed two songs of tho bridrgroom's
'lnternity, "Delta Queen" nnfl "Delta
-eethenrt Pong."' and thn "Be-
nuse" end the traditional wedding
' i. arches, that from Lohengrin, and
:he Mendelssohn marcn.
j To LIva Here
I A reception was held at the Mc-
' f.'owell home following the church
ctremony. Mrs. Otto Olson nnd Mrs
Herbert Owen poured.
For her going-awoy outfit, Mrs.
Owen wore a suit of whitu flannel,
with navy blue nnd light blue acces
sories. Her corsage wis of g.rdenins
.p. d Cc-il Itrunner roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen are .i mnhe
'heir heme in Eucene following n two
weeks' trip to California. Mr Owen
is a fo. mer student of the I'imersily
of Oregon and a member of Delta
Tan Delta fraternity.
PR1AVLX.LOTT WEDDlNq
Calendar Zl?7J
' s Given
J,lur Kride-EiJ
Ceremony Held In
Afternoon At
Church
By MAKIAN I.OWRT
"THE First CnnErrpstionsI churrh
wns srpne Sunday afternoon for s
pretty wedtlins ceremony when Mi,s
Mary Marparet Lott, only ilauchter of
Mr. ami Mru. John II. Lotr, ami
I-Mouarrl P. I'riaulx, son of Mr. and
Mm. William A. 1'risnlx of Chiloquiu
and Ktijiene, were married, the Kerv
ire beins rend nt four o'clock by liev.
Williston Wirt.
Palms, blue delphiniums and white
peonies In tall baskets, and candelabra
with lighted tapers formed the decor
ative back-round for the service.
Wears Mother's Dress
The riride, given in marriage by
her father, wore her mother's wed
dins dress. It was of ivory French
batiste of quaint style. For her
flowers, the bride rarried s bouquet
of pale pink roses, white sweet peas,
and gardenias.
Miss Lucy Ann Wendell of Port
land wits the bride's only attendant.
Her dress was orchid organza and
for her flowers she carried a bouquet
of delphialums and Tnlismnn roses.
Hichard Ilillis was best man for Mr.
Priaillx and the ushers were Donald
MoXutt of Eugene. Deed Swenson of
Portland, Robert Mulvey of Oregon
City, and John I.ott Jr.
The only music for the ceremony
was organ music, pliiyeil by Itnbert
Oouhr,' who played I.iehestraum by
I.iszr. Arabesque hy lleP.ussy, and a
llavotte by Xeustedt.
About fifty were invited for the
church cereniony.
Small Reception Given
Monday
6:30 p. m.-Little Club Arord
cafe mMIin t Mct'r.tly-,
7:30 p. m. The '05 Inner circle
rehearsal at armory.
S p. m. Young Matron's H..m
Missionary grotip meeiinc with
mo. x. a. .Morgat
street.
In h:
MO. 7 Tsylo
""in t
'l-e p;,r:v Ra!
it. II.
TLu,
Tuesday
All-day meeting f wm,-s
union of First M. K. church.
1 p. m. Just-a-Wee club meet
ing with Mrs. John Zimmer.
1 p. m-Out-Our-W.y RrincP
club luncheon at Skinner Butte
cottage.
1:30 p. m. rhi Iieta associate,
and patronesses meeting at (Jer
linger hall.
2:30 p. m. Women's Mission
ary society of Central Presby.
terinn church meeting with Mrs.
John A. Cressey,
6:30 p. m. Loyal Friends class
of First Christian church, potluck
picnic at Skinner Butte park.
7 p. in. Ladies auxiliary to R.
of It. T. meeting in the ISonnett
building.
8 p. in. Rally of Royal Neigh
bors campa in this district, at the
Moose temple.
"' K""- Mr,. ,-4"'S
Mi5 H,r,,,, I y" R. tj ,
Fi.i ' , .V:rr:.' ,
r . -Tilif r.
:i n
fiber n,..i .... -""Tri V
'raves, v,.. n..-'".
.-vii-Lfay Meeliun
t V.;
Ronnett building nt
Itcfrcshtnents will be
close of the meeting.
seven o'clock,
served at the
unioa nf ,!""Fir,
i"-'-"p.il i-lnnl.
-...in. Air-, r, r
l''ic. .Tl-l thn .'nv,
pre-etitci l.
I-"-.' K:i:
DEfiREK OF IlOXdU
Mrs. May T. Moon will he hostess
Tuesday afternoon at two o'olork to
members of the Iiegree of Ilon,ir.
v.
M
review
The Ii;ieir..ss npi
Ii ::t tv-oh-p
Tulhnt
er
" ?j:
Seven Initiated
Seven eandidates were initiated
into the Rainbow Girls orpanir.atinn
Friday erehin?, at the meefiiifz of
the group held in the Masonic rum
ple. Thosn initiated were Klnine
Newberry. Mildrnd Mylnnd. Maxine
Peterson, Lorraine Perry, ntty .leanc
Jacohsou. Montalec Simmon and I'm
Thompson.
The Rainbow fi iris will not meet
again until fall.
Following the service at the Wiurch !
nn informal rereption fnr relatives 1 pnTT ttm- nicvrn
1 11 " ", " i
I.ott home. Assisthic were Misses'
I'oarl Murphy nnd Maxine M'-Donnhl. I
t lul -of-town cuestK here for the
world inc were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I
I'riaulx of l 'hilnipiin. Miss Let it in '
I'riaulx "f I'nsadena. Cal.. Perivnl
Prinulx of Pasndenn, Mi-s Leoln Clares
of Portland. Miss Inz A"esp of port-
land, Miss Alberta Rnldwin of Tort- '
land. I
For her zoins-mvay eostum. the !
bride wore a suit of b"ise with brown !
arressories. j
Mr. nnd Mrs. Priaulr are to make 1
th"ir ltonie in Fu'eue. puth are form
er students of th" I'nivrrsity nf Ore- '
1 1!' mr.ftien nit ,
thirry to
A pot luck picnic is scheduled fur
Tuesday evening by uHmln-rs uf the
Loyal Friends class nf the First
Christian church, at Skinner Itutte
park, nt six-thirty o'clock. In ease
of rain, the supper will be t-erved at
the church, in the white rocm. Th
class js furnishins dessert, enff,.
and cream. If the picnic is held nt
the park, cars will be at the church
for transportation.
: Will U fa .
h'l'.illP tilPotVj -it t.'j.-,:'
Mr. l.nei F. Kr"Tru;.J
will h .irrnr'M tV '-4
report ire U U v.iH.
Meeting Tuesday
At the meetiiiR Tuesday Hfternoon
of the Women's Misinnary nociety
of tho Centrnl Presby terinn chutch.
the subject will he "The Philippines,"
with Miss Susan Dinsnmro in rhnrj;e.
Mrs. John A. Cressey will he the
hostess for the two-thirty oYlorli
gathering, and is to be assisted by
Mrs. Carl McClnin and Mrs. Amy
We.stfnll.
RETURN TO EUCENK
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph TT. Wilson
and son Robert have returned to Km
cene from Crescent.' Orecn.i. where
thev have heeti Tivitinir thoir Hi..h.
gnu where Mrs. Priaulx is a member f(.r. Mrf. Homer H. Oft. Mr. Oft" is
of Phi Mu sorority nnd Mr. Priaulx i district mnt-or nt rre-t
oi tiena lau I'eiia tratTiiity.
Luncheon ForG:.:
iWen I hcrrv sre in rhr: ',
r.nntrprr.fnfs for th? c-Vm
nVlrtfli iiriphortn tn h J-,:
nfcrnin hv thp Onf-firr.iT"
rhih. at Skinnfr Bntte wtn.
Tf IIMIILK CH I) MFETINC.
The Nuj:hlmrx of Wnodcrnft Thim
hie (dub will meet in the cottage at
Skinner P.utte Wednesday afternoon
for a resular business ineni ng. At
ix-thirly o'clock-, there will be a pic
uic supper for the members and their
families.
WILL INITIATE
Initiation will be held Tuesday
evening nt the meeting of the Ladies'
auxiliary to the P. of R. T. in !!ic
Dinner At Club
Friday evening is the date Lched
uled for the regular dinner at the
eluh for the members of the Eugene
Country club. Mixed foursomes will
be on tho program for five o'clock,
nnd members are requested to make
up their own groups. Further an
nouncement will be made if the af
fair is to be held, due to weather
conditions.
i CI ul) Closes Serii1
! The lnf mpotinr nf rh t?
series fer thf member nf 'i
a-W'pp rlnh will be T::lt I
noun nt Mr. .Tnhn 7.zsrm I:
he n lie o'rlock Innchfi
USE BLUE BELL M1H
1'iire Safe PastriH
Tested and InspiH
EUGENE FARMERS CREAM!
PHONE ftl5
I
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT:
VALLEY PRINTING CO.
Home Service
DREAMS ARE THE KEY
TO YOUR REAL SEl F
Shou'd yoc. take dreams seriously?
The psychologies say jes! Though
breams don't tell wh.it'i. smnc fo hap
pen, they do tell you about your real
ndf, they can warn yon of ui'stnkes.
Do you dream, for instance you're
laboriously pullinc on "loves? If ynu
understand dream symbcls yen know
that ploves are n sipn of concealment.
v. mj rf lio you're repressiuc some
thine you should have "out anj don?
v.ith."
Or yuu may dream of a rabbit pur
s.ied bv dops but the dream . ill still
be about YOF! For. ik matter what
d'-ama vour unconscim.s .tape -n you
drenms. you're always the st.ir !'er
hiip voi;'re Rivini: m too m,ich to a
feclinj if persecution: vo.; feel
Minde(' a the ilream rabbit dors.
I Or d' jou dream of failing pret
d stauc-Feni-N of nv eiMir.ty runt
i.'iir pt-are of nun !.
From nut "'Jp,' h..nkl't by n
fimn'i p--ych.d':i-T, rn Low t
end dic.iin. sw
Semi Iiv f.-r v.otr .-opr ,f THI"
.X.KAMNti OF OUF.AMS to R ster
'iunrd, H-Miie Srw. H" "ur te
rite plunlv onr NAMF. APII.FSS
rtii.l th,- NAMF. ,.f I.-;.:.-!.
14-DAY TEST vs.3 LEADING GO
"The 1937 Grunow With 'Aerator' Gives You Real Air Conditiond
Refrigeration With These FOUR TREMENDOUS ADVANTAGES!"
says Margaret Sawyer
(NOTED HOME ECONOMIST)
AFTER EXHAUSTIVE 14-DAY
SIDE-BY-SIDE"TWi
MIn my fast-freezing test, using equal amounts
of water in each refrigerator, Grunow was first
to freeze all cubes solid. Grunow freezing tune
-3 hours and 3 minutes."
"Of all the refrigerators tested, Grunow was
found to have superior circulation of an. On all
shelves, Grunow temperatures were so uniform
that perfect food preservation was assured.
"For my 'odor trst' I us! foods with pungent
odors. With sliced ban.in.is. uncovered, in an
all nifht test . . , strong banana smell in all
unaeralcd botes, ntrru in Grunow."
Grunow won this eovetrf 3 tfx
gniellmg "sKie-Dy-sec ; " iprx.Ur
rigerator, of c'
' - ' 11 ' .tantiating its 'f-j, iaei.'
"In mv opinion, one of the greatest advantages GRUNOW Kelng J"' tKtot rf fw
of the 1937 Grunow is its double ice capacity M the world s mimi v
cm
mmm
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II J PS ,ut A" B-wAEJUTORthititopafootloaor, . I" TTJ,'
IS 11 tu mi' . nd assures
IS 'f 19 m LlKrsL
i I It II II VWil T7 r 11 w ri W I
I jrm it -.y ivi ij x in rm 7m mx M r:i . I
HI Oak Street 1
Only Grunow Has "CARRENE"
The Super-Safe Refrigerant
Only GRUNOW has the roper-aft
hme-tried C.JRNE refngeront
nth the amanng ECONOPHASE
VAO.XM FREEZING UNIT.
Only GRUNOW haa the amanrs
new AERATOR that steps food odors
safe, uniforra she.1
temperature from top to bottom cf
,. tvM All nerformance features
you can actually we and prow!
VIS
!-JirVHfe.
ut rus i
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