FAGS EIGHT
DAILY EAST OSEGOmWrPEITOtETOJrrDREGOJT, SATTODAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1921.
TWELVE PAGES
Peterson Brothers
CYLINDER GRINDING
and
GENERAL REPAIRING
of Pleasure Cars and Trucks.
812 Garden Street
Telephone 177
Lloyd George's Styles for Men!
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' A sleeveless cape-coal wnicn s tisi
W tlmtwlm by Lloyd George in this picture, snapped on his re turn .to
barton for the Irish conferences after an outing in Scotland. With Mm
If hU. dauBhter and inseparable companion. Miss MeCaa Lloyd George.
'Double Cable Base
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Get some mechanic you can trust . ;
To properly your car adjust.
This Ih a sure-fire repair shop with nil of the kuchs work ellminnt
ed. Each Job (?els export individual attention. If your cur noelrt a
thoroURh overhauling if Uh eni,'ino lius devpluppd a bad cour1 or Its
Bears are out of gear let us give It our lmincdlnto nttimtion. Don't let
your caKllinp along Ret It fixed mid drive on up front.
RUDY TANNLER
The Guaranteed Repair Shop
Opposite, f;r:tiiiinii ApW., Willow St., IWCiwovn Wbb and Hallrood
Res. Phone, 4S5W Shop Phone, 870
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
Parents as Educators
"Till: CIIIMVS riKST SCHOOL IS THE FAMIIA"" Froebcl.
Issued by the National Kinscrgartcn Association, 8 West 40th Street, New
York City. These articles are appealing weekly In our columns.
BABY'S FIRST TOOL HIMSELF
Hy Martha (inllamlet Warinjr
, AN IDEAL TIME TO HAVE YOUR
Truck
Overhauled
Now that wheat hauling is over your truck in
ound to be in need of a general overhauling anu iv,-
jairing. It will prolong the life many times ovri
nd save you money.
Come in today or tomorrow. We will be only too
pleased to give you n figure. And rememoer, we aie
authorized agents for MASTEU TKUUK sales anu
service.
Brace & Nelson
,616 Garden
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices-
East Oregonian Printing Department
GATORS
The Tire With the Wider and Thicker Tread
HOW DO YOU JUDGE A TIRE?
When you look lit Mm tirea on your car to nee how they
It re wearing, what tells Hie wory?
, .....CS the rubber trend, Isn't It? Kvery experienced nio
WiV.i.orlst knows this and he knows when the tread Is wnrn
down the tire Is about ib'iie for.
Vou are rlnht In JihIkIiik by the tread, and It's e.tsv to
Understand why tlie li.M'KS ISl'I'Kli-TKIUl) T1HK
with its wider and thieker tread is deliverini; two uiul
three thousand extra miles at no cost.
Gertson & Marty
639 Cottonwood Street Phrm 0,3
When wo begin the training of the
baby wo must never forget that tho
first thing ho should learn to use Is
j himself, and that his first tools should
bo the fiod-given otu's of his own body
members and brain. "Wo uro apt to
' overlook this In fact, though ready to
1 admit it in theory; therefore let us
! glance over tho beginning of this kind
i of training,
I
I Fropbcl, with its 'never-fe.iling In-
sight Into tho needs of the developing
1 child, has given us anion.'; others, the
.Molhcr-I'lay of "Falling-Falling." This
; as well as tho "Play with the Limbs"
and "l'at-a-t'ake" should bo used with
the very tiny baby as soon as ho shows
signs of conscious, activity.'
Fables always respond with pleas. ire
to exerelsi's w.lli tin- mi!ci f tile feet
pressed against I he palms of lh,y lumb
er's ha mis, and to the eaiel ul mov
. ing of the arms up and down. These
simple exercises begin to differentiate
their members for them, thus giving
them .early control of their bodies.
"l'at-a-Cake" comes next and then
"Two Utile Dogs that are Walking; a
Mile" played with the feet thiui:
"Two little dogs are walking a mile,
Two little do:;s are crossing a stile,
Cross over, cross over, cross oer."
Dining the first two lines lift Up
tho baby's feet successively as though
walking in the air, and for the last line
cross over alternately. Next comes
rolling over in the bed and pulling up
by 'the arms, first a little, gradually
all the way, before the baby tries to j
stand or 'walk. As soon, however, cs
he begins. to pull himself up by objects,
show Him stable ones that will not
rock or move. From then on, It is all
a, mutter of first lessons in using his
most important tool, himself.
At 'tln age of two a child who is
normally strong and has been proper
ly trained call do any or the following
things, adding to Ills activities almost
hourly, lie can cllinli on chairs or
other objects, by which he can steady
himself. He can walk and run with
ease, also balance against moving ob
jects such as :i go-cart, lie can open
and shut doors, drawers and boxes,
unci fit covers or stupors to their prop
er openings.
At the .ago of twenty-two months
our baby, who was unite used to going
up and down the inside stairs alone,
was observed laboriously climbing
down them, holding the banister with
one hand while in the other he held
n rattan suit-case, light but unwieldly.
This he carefully '.lilted down from
step to step, climbing after It, with
never a slip, so we let hit1, alone and
watched. He carried the suit-case
down a long hall, carefully opened the
back door and descended the back
steps Into tho yard. We followed un
observed lino tlie garage, until we saw
him climb laboriously Into my electric
coupe still tugging at his precious suit
case, and culling to the Ulan "Hill,
Mama's 'ehlno, cboo-choo cars! Ty
beo". Tybee is the seaside resort
nearert us, and the power of that
thought-wish had taken him over as
difficult and laborious away as many
an explorer's expedition.
My ' experience lias been with my
own three children, that through prop,
er training, there Is a rapid crowth of
menial control of the smaller or ncccs-!
son- muscles nsithey como into use,
so tb.it In many ways, thmimh their
Kuidergsuen and school life, thev
show the effect of a right start In the
use, of this most important of all tools,
the human body.
i:M-rv Ihllfl s Itii'thrlglit
John .I. Tigert. the new Federal
Commissioner of Kducation, says:
An opportumtyMo enjoy the nd
! vantages and happy experiences of the
kindergarten Is the birthright of every
child, but there are still four million
of our litlle ones for whom no kinder
gartens have been piouled.
"The kindergarten not only rec
ogn'.s tho educational value of tlie
eaih years of childhood. hut is an
Ideal preparation for (he grades to fol
low, and for a higher, fleer type of
"I strongly urge the parents of little
children residing in communities In
which there are bo kindergartens to
request their School Boards to estab
lish them."
If you ate Interested In thg estab
lishment of a kindergarten in your
community, write for information and
advice to tho National Kindergarten
Association, ,$ AVest 40th Street, Now
York City- n 't -S V ', y,y,
PttmlBUA Nam. ' l
Stop Letting Rims Abuse Your Tires)
Federals exceed in mileage because
none of their wear is needlessly
wasted by rim-chafe.
' Federals alone have the Double
Cable-Base those- four staunch
cables of twisted steel about which
you have read bo much. These
cables anchor the tire solidly against
the rim and prevent rim-cuts,
blow outs just above the rim, tube
pinching, etc. There's real economy
in using Federal Tires. A trial will
convince you.
ALLEN-KNIGHT COMPANY
Pendleton, Oregon
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
East Oregonian Printing Department. t
I his
a Studebaker
ear
For the first eight months of 1921, our sales of Stude
baker Cars were 41 greater than for the same period
of 1920, and 101 greater than for the same period
of 1919. For the same period, our sales of Repair
Parts were 13 less than in 1920, and 3 less than
in 1919.
On September 1st, 1921, there were approximately
116,000 more Studebaker Cars in operation than two
years ago, andfet our parts business is 3 less than it
was in 1919 This proves conclusively that
Studebaker Cars are standing up in service
and staying out of repair shops, to a degree
unexcelled, we believe, by any cars of what
ever price.
The Studebaker Corporation of America.
A. R. ERSKINE, President
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
f. o. b. facloriet, effective September 8th, 1921
4 Touring Can and RoadtUrt:
Light-Six 3-P.m. Roadster
Light-Six Touring Cr
Specil-Six 2-Pm. Roadster 1
Special-Six Touring Car
Special-Six 4-Pau. Roadster
Big-Si Touring Car
$112S
1150
.. 15S3
.. 1635
1635
.... 1985
Coupet and Sedam;
Light-Six 2-paH. Coupe-Roadster .
Light-fix 5-pass. Sedan
Special-Six 4-pass. Coupe .
Special-Six 5-pas. Sedan.
Big-Six 4-oau. Coun.
Big-Six 7-pasa. Sedan..
ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES
$15Sn
- 1854
- 2450
- 2SS0
- 2SSO
2350
WALLACE BROS.
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