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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1932)
THURSDAY. DHX’KMBKR I. 1932 THB SPRINGFIELD NEWS THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS i-abllahed E very Thuesdsy at 8 p rta (fi« ld , Lao« County, Oregon. by THE WILLAMETTE PRESS H. K. M AXEY. Editor _______ _ Hnterod as second clae< matter. February 24, l#03. at the postottlce. Springfield. Oregon _____________________ M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E Six Month« .................. One Tear In A dvaoce------ »1.60 Two Yearn In Advance ___ »2.50 Three Month« ------------------- »1 00 50c County Official Newspaper TH UR SDAY, DECEMBER t. 1»32 MODIFICATION HAS A CHANCE Prohibition will be the first consideration of Congress when it convenes Monday. Already the language of the bill is under debate. The questions are whether for «»submis sion It will be outright repeal or modification, and whether the states will be called upon to vote on for amendment to the constitution by legislatures or specially ctflled conven tions. We believe the outright repealists are too enthusiastic. If they have their way they will land in the same place as the extreme drys have come. Modifications which prevents the return of the saloon and places government regulation over the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor and gives the government protection to those areas which elect to remain dry, is the only measure which has a chance at passage. Voting on the amendment should be by conventions rather than legislatures even if it is the slower method. If this question is settled it should be by men who are chosen •on the one issue alone. With few exceptions legislators were not elected as to whether they were wet or dry or on how they stood on some measure not yet formulated. When we vote for delegates for a ratifying convention we vote directly on whether we approve or disapprove the change in the prohibition amendment. They will go instructed. -------------e------------- STRIKE AT DISABLED General This and Admiral That have resigned from The American Legion because it demands the “Bonus.” Re cently General Lincoln C. Andrews attacked The American Legion as a “gold digger.” It seems fair to ask the question: Is the man who calls us “gold diggers” one of the boys who dug trenches in France? Is the general drawing a pension of from five to ten thousand a year from the Government? And, would he get mad if we suggested that he might be considered a “gold digger” for accepting said pension? The National Economy League is against the “Bonus.” If that were its whole purpose, we would grant them the right to their own opinion and let it go at that. The Nation al Economy League would defeat the "Bonus” as an open ing wedge to secure the repeal of all laws affecting the care and comfort of our disabled men and their dependents. The National Economy League sends out propaganda to prove that the veteran today costs this Government 25 cents of every tax dollar. The truth is that the veteran does cost the Government 20 cents of each tax dollar. Let us compare that with the facts that are matters of historical record: In 1880, which happens to be a year that bears the same relation to the Civil War that 1932 does to the World War, 35 cents of every tax dollar went to the veteran, hi 1890, 49 cents of every tax dollar went to veterans. For 17 years prior to the World War, the average cost of the vet eran to the Government was 27 cents of every tax dollar. All this time, only Union veterans were receiving govern ment pensions. If Southern veterans had been included on the pension lists, the cost would certainly have been in creased by at least one-third. The cost of the veteran to the Government is less today than at any time in the past 50 years. And yet this National Economy League finds that the only way to reduce the cost of government is to fight the “Bonus” and to take away or reduce the government benefits of our comrades who gave their future that this fair land might be safe— for the Na tional Economy League! The American Legion is Prepared for War! One mil lion members are rallying to the colors and victory will rest with our cause. For our cause is just!—The Ohio Legion News, To meet taxes each year regularly assessed, timber stumpage must double in value every nine years. This never has and never will be the case. A yield tax is inevitable for timber or else it will eventually all become delinquent. ♦ ------------------ One dollar in every eight collected for the tax purposes In the United States is levied in special taxes against the citizen who drives a motor vehicle. There’s only one thing the European nations can agree on------ they can’t pay their debt to the United States. ------------- «,------------- It seems that the home loan bank was created for the sole benefit of the mortgage companies. ------------ e------------ QZw FAMILY , DOCTOR “Y JOHN JOSEPH GAINES MO ABOUT ASTHMA The fall season—ragweeds—damp weather—asth matics know and dread its meaning for them. Hence this talk. Asthmatics can inhale; the trouble is in expelling the air from the lungs. A spasm of the small bronchioles pre vents. That’s your way of telling if it is real asthma. To stop the spasm is to relieve temporarily. Anything that will stop the spasm. When a confirmed asthmatic consults me, I first make ■ure of the diagnosis. Some inhale “asthma powder.” It may relieve, but does not cure— but relief is worth something, even by smoking the spasm away. Then I have the patient make a list of his regular foods; then I require him to abandon every item of it, and eat something else, even if he don’t like it. It is quite possible that he has been eating something that starts the spasmodic attack. Physicians call it "al lergy,” that is, the reaction of the individual to certain pro teins. Others may eat It with no harm following. Antispasmodic agents—medicines--must be selected by your doctor. He no doubt, has something that has served him well, and his judgment is infinitely better than yours. The use of opiates Is taboo—don’t ask him for a shot of morphine with atropine. I have found a whiff of chloroform effectual in stopping the spasm.—but be sure that It is genuine, spasmodic asthma. Don't guess. “Asthma” may come from heart, kidneys, or actual disease of the lung. That is not pure and simple asthma. Treat the cause always. Let your doctor determine. But try changing your diet; that is a safe plan always. And, and watch for underlying causes of the trouble. Asthma is one of the most treacherous diseases. I wish I could cure every sufferer from thiB dreadful complaint. that pulii leal unit» «houkl pay their indebtedness an<l thereafter operate within their Incom« to th« Mid that lower tax«1« should come Kdttor Bvrtnsfleld New*: In I» m | I bmiiv of Ihv N«»w* to May. I «halt be vary grateful to you It on the Kdltorlnl 1« a ttAUmwBl to the effort that SprlnjttMld*« city ■paco I» your paper w ill permit the and school lax next year will he publication <>f thia lattar. I. M PETERSON City It,«-order about ten per rent of the aaaessed (Editor's Notai The »Ity ““ 'I valuation. With your hind psr* ml*don. may I *ay that I have In school budget* this year called for vesttgatad what the tax rate here I a total of »74.73» #7 «» '»« will likely be uext year, and wlill«11 by taxation. The rvennlly an il has not yet been determined. I nougoed valuation of Hprlngfleld by do not believe It will exceed eight the assessor wa< »704.000 and on percent for total lax, nlate, county, mis wc reckoned the levy at ap- clty imd school. The total lax rate proxlinately 10 per cent. However, In Springfield for 1»3I tphld In w(l were In error in that the aa- 1».U> la 07.4 mills, which la leas | »esaor'a valuation did not Include The L e tte r Box ART — — — and hard work I went to a so-called "art" exhibit the other day and was a maxed al the audacity ot some of the self- termed artists whose pictures wei shown. Not one In ten of them had ever learned or attempted to draw a human figure, a house or a land scape as such things actually are. Instead, most of the work looked . like the crude attempt of first grade school children. Fourteenth Instalment This. 1 was told. Is modern art. I call It laxy art. It take« time and application, hard work and drudg ery to learn how to draw. Every youngster who thinks himself a genius spurns hard work and Im agines that merely slapping paini on canvas without regard to form ' is art. I cannot imagine that this mo dernistic craie w ill last very long. In the long run. nothing lasts ex cept that It has been produced by i the hardest kind of work, intelli gent work. S Y N O P S IS . . . Jotu»*y U r*« *. U y«*rs • ta . who had aU c( hi» l i l t aboard a tux boat, plying a io u n d N tw Y o rk C ity, «a» mad« routheiiess w*hen an eaploaton sank th« U m i on which ha, his mother and the man be called father, w e it living H e is the only s u m v or, struggling through the darkness tv shore. , . . A t d a w n , amid »urroundings an tir « l* unknown, his life in New Yo rk b<xiu* Unable to m ad. knowing nothing of life he is taken in bv a Jewish fam ily. living and doing a savond-hand clothing business on the Bowery. . . . F rom the hour he act foot in the city he had to light his wav through against bullies and toughs and soca be came ao proficient that he attracted the attention of a would-be manager of tighter* who enters him in m any boxtna tournaments It was bare that rü g hl »lone came into g Breen's h Ufa— younz i an old lighter who was square and honest. , . . H e took Breen under his w in g — sent him to night school and even tuallv took him tc a health farm he had ac qm red. . , . T h e scene shifts and th fam ilv of V a n H o m a o f F ilth avenue is i • od-iced . . . G ilbert V a n H orn, last o f th«- t tally, is a man about town, who meet« ' ’*« and B r e e n at one o f the boa m g show» Vsn H o m has a hidden chapter in his life . . which had to do w ith his m other’s maid, years ago. who le ft the fam ily when ahout to become a mother I t was reporte-1 that she m arried an old captain o f a riv e r eraft V hn H o rn has a w ard. Josephine, about Breen’s age. . . . V a n H orn, new interested in John . . . prevails upon him tr let hi n finance a course in C iv il Engineering at Columbia U n iv e rs ity . John and loeephine mee; become attached te each other, love grows and they become engaged short I v after Breen graduates fro m college. . . io*ephine has another suitor, a man of the w orld n imed Rantoul. . Joseph w e became restless as Tohn gives fu ll attention tc his Job and sails for Paris tc «elect her trousseau. A t the last moment R anto ul sails on the same boat. . . . A t sea the great ocean liner crashes into am iceberg and sinks— all passengers taking to the lifeboat*. N O W GO O N W I T H T H B S T O R Y . "Sit down, you fool I" She jerked W entworth in a boat, to Aunt Wee him with a spasmodic pull that was saved He had called along the dr ipped him flat beside her. The deck for Josephine. Some onr as- b .at was lowering, lowering, a black aurrd him she had been taken aboard wall of the ship's side lifting before a boat. Then he calmly helped lift them They stopped with a sudden children and old people into boat* splash in the tea The water was at the rail. He stripped off hit own agitated, all about them boat* were coat and waistcoat and took the dropping into the water. Far up a outer garments of men standing band of light marked the promen near, wrapping youngsters^ helping mothers, up In from the ateer- ing mother», ade, and yellow dots spotted the crying tuddling along tha unaccus rows of lighted ports. Boats cap age, nu sized, men called and women cried. tomed deck, white with terror. The stories of the last moments Then several women got out oars, Josephine among them, and they of Gilbert Van Horn marked him a pulled awkwardly away from the man utterly unselfish and brave I than 7 per cent. The as»e«»«*d vain- i the piihlto utilities which are aa- ation on which this tax was based Messed hy th« state tax conimi". la »1,102,757.00 Thia year the as alun and will no doubt rala« tha «eased valuation has been lowered valuation to a flgur« somewhat lilt« somewhat, but It will still he Mr. I'«t«raon «stimate* and «una« around »1,100.000 00 which la a very <iu«ntly make tho l«ry around » small percentage of decrease in aa par cent. Th» utility valuations are not yet available se-aml valuation In the City and school budgets, while operating expeaaM have I mwii cut considerably, due to Increased levy for indebtedneaa. the tax will be Increased next year, but It la not expected that the Increase III city tax will be more than about ten mills nr in the echocl tax more than about three mills. While It la said that the state tax may be restored, the antlcipatml decrease in county lax should offset th«» state tax. Bo it appears to me that the total tax in Springfield next year will not exceed by very much about eight per cent on aaaeaaed valuation. W hile I realise this la higher than taxes ought to be. It will be next to impossible to lower It until such time aa our Indebtedness Is paid. If we were free of debt, luxe» could then be lowered a great deal without impairing efficiency in operation of government. It seems N ow you cun have to me that If the depreealon thru deltctous tonal. . , oven- "People in the boats heard a deafening roar aa the boilers and which we are passing should (each tm ied , juut • rig h t . . machinery tore loose of their own weight and dashed downward." nothing else, It ought to teach us Better Toast with the Coleman TOAST O VEN ROADS — — townies« highway* I drove through a New England village a few weeks ago and was horrified to see men with axes at work cutting down the magnificent elm trees which had made the Boats were swineiug. chock, were ' town's principal street one of the being dropped, hard drumming manila most beautiful places in America, fall« were dropping on the deck Many j "Why. we have to widen the road seamen were calling far away and on account of automobile traffic," near “Sfrudv there' Easy! Err. sir! explained the postmaster, when 1 Right 'reel Handsomely. men! .Ill right Swing aft. rtxtojj forward!“ stopped. TTieir voices rose amid the clamor They were destroying the chief of the steam. Boat« were turning the kind you like but outboard over the side. The ice wall attraction which for a hundred Hundreds of others rote to the sub had disappeared. It was. merely a dread shadow of the stricken hull. •eldotn get. The Cole years, has drawn thousands to their "Get an offing before the under suc lime in their last hour, and otheia were precaution. man Toast O vrn toasts village every summer. In order to Had the great Titanic struck the tion gets you. A cheerful man. high blackened, and cursed and looked upon make a highway to enable automo fee? Was she sinking’ But there on the ship in brass buttons, shouted with suspicion because of their rescue tw o «lie»«, both nidwu, Everything Gerrit Rautoul, among the survivors, had been no -hock, be kept think through a trumpet biles to dash through the town at in one operation. It ’s ing. no shock Pcrba'---- but the seemed unreal, something that Coul ’ had difficulty in explaining the high speed without stopping th * finest tossuter you thought was untenab'r impossible. never happen; the things that often cause of his being in a boat. Soma I crossed over into New York »«ry ugly stories ware «boot. Men Perhaps there had been a shock happen. ever a a w 1 state and came South on one of the A band, hign up on the deck, was had been shot, trying to crowd into when— when he was unaware of finest roads I have ever seen, sixty anything hut Josephine. The thought playing, unreal music, a tune no one boats. The Coleman m • remembered. Hundred* of heads froxe hu mind. He must do some _____________ The story of the rescue preceded feet wide and with no speed limit com pact little o v e n , thing. W h y in hell did that woman bobbed about on the thick sea. "For the return of the aurvivora. But instead of going through the b e a u tifu lly designed keep clinging to him? The escaping God’« sake give me a hand I" Boat« I Newj qJ ,he k)M c{ Van Horn middle of towns and villages this «team was deafening, it began to were so laden they struggled out of | come . radlo , ohn Breen w t , and finish 'd in gleaming 'when |he rea£„ ing ,hi, great road had been cut a-ro? open moderate, thank heaven He must the human maelstrom of desperate # | , he epcvtal proems chrome j clutching fingers and grabbing came in. Great confusion prevailed rouse himself, her. Owe M r country. p la te . H ae rbonbed he hands. The sound of the band wafted "Miss I-ambert left a few minute« “Joaephine, dear! Josephine, This idea of the "townless high called, close to her ear. i over the cries. The black hull, sud ago, in a taxi, with a lady and a handle« on tray« and way" for high speed through traf "AU clear, boats f" A loud rough denly looming in lolty proportions gentleman." The steward described aide«. Equipped with against a sky of stars, stood bril fic is growing, but I am afraid it is voice of authority was shouting her and Rantoul. Come to think o'. eliding toast trays end not growing fast enough to save a above the deck, calling through a liantly alight. The graceful stern it Gerrit Rantoul’s name was not liNed from the sea. Forward com among those listed as saved. But it removable crum b tray. . good many communities their megaphone. partments were filling. The sharp could have been no one else. John, “Stand by to lower!" "Aye, aye. str! Come» complete with beauty. A tailor was answering. He stood near proud stem of steel was dipping going on board with a pa**, had extra quality cord and U N E M P L O Y E D — — a view point Joaephine and Rantoul, "A woman, slowly, out of sight. expected her to wait for him, at The Master, captain of tragedy, On sale every day. Good in plug. 1 talked the other day with one sir!" he called. The boat had swung after many, many years, stood high least. He felt bitterly d’tappolnted outboard and was at the level of the roomy coaches and reclining He telephoned the Van Horn hon»< of the active heads of the unem deck on which they stood. "Steady, on the tilting bridge alone. The sea chair cars. A lomfortable uairist See Your*W W t* Dealer “ Miss Lambert is in bed. No, no' of ruin was slowly coming up to seriously sick, sir, just shocked an-l ployment relief work in New York. now! Steady!" berth for the night as little as •r H rC e In »1.50 extra. Ask for details. "Better lift her in, sir." The words claim him. He made no effort to worn out She left no mt nage " "This is the last winter I will gain a life belt or strike out for a The CaUataa Lamp Stow Co. Tw o days later, witli no new» o' have any part in this work," he raid. were addressed tc Rantoul ''Quick, raft or boat. before we lower. Yes, we re sink Josephine, I is heart bursting wit'i “Too many men who are able to ing.” Rantoul staggered tc his feet. aletee. The long rows of lights flickered, the enormity of the loss oi Van IN CARL OLSON, Agent Phone M work are getting the habit of get Josephine had swooned. He held her flared up for an instant as the dy Horn, John received a visit from ting money without working. In the limp and heavy; half dragging her, namos took an unusual list, and Judge Kelly. I ’ug Malone and Ha: then, suddenly, the band had tum first year of the depression almost he staggered across the mess of bled away, the moans continued less board had just left, lie was lookini’ ropes on deck. "This way, the every man who applied for relief seaman pushed him. His knees loud, cries were lost, the lights went out of his sitting room window ovc- the shaft lohn then hnd .uar'.'i« wanted to know if we couldn't give trembled, he bent over, pasted Jo oat. The whole scene, for a moment, alone. Mailing and Barre« I nv'.n.i was in impenetrable black. As if him some work to do. Last yeai sephine into the boat. "Louer way been transferred to another sect,or shaking itself, dripping <>ff cascades of lieadquarlnrs for ChrlHtmaa. as In the past, will not more than half of the applicants —lower!" The boat began to fall, dull greenish water, the giant hull of the work. Gerrit Rantoul, his head swimming, “Come in, Judge.” He was glou be found at the drug storoH. In these »ervlce Instltu- made any such suggestion. This pitched forward into the boat, lying pose upright on its stem, men and tc see the old gentleman. tionn are found the moat artlcleg of quullty gultable for winter most of them are demand In the dark. Josephine, dropped un fittings, like a sudden squall of rain, "Whew, John I'm in need of falling from the decks. ChrltUinuH gifts. ceremoniously, sat up beside him on ing money as if they had a right something, a few dozen years taken A ll atremble the tremendous hull, We will he phutaed to make suggestions to you for to it. and some of them, for whom the bottom boards. “W here are we. stern high in the air, a towering off. I suppoae. Walk-up houses. I oh, where are we’ ” she demanded , think that's what they call ’em, keep appropriate gifts for members of the family and other we have been able to provide op ‘ Hold all I" the boat was at the black monolith, a grave stone, the populace in good condition. friends. portunities to work, have indign level of the promenade; a crowd of poised for an instant. People in the W ell------ ” He looked ahout, puffing passengers surged tc the rail, most boats, Josephine and Rantoul, eyes and wiping his forehead. antly rejected the Idea. wide with horror, heard a deafening John took hi* hat and stick, and "The greatest danger that we ly in negligee , men wild-eyed, des roar, a rending of heavy steel The perate; women crying. After an in face today is of developing an army terval of false quiet, they suddenly boilers and machinery had torn the old friend was seated. "No, ”We Never Substitute" thanks, John. I ’m going easy on of bums and panhandlers. began to realize that the great liner loose of their own weight and the weed." MONEY — — d ifferent values was actually sinking. The horror of dashed downward through the re “Have you heard anything from sounding coffin of the hull. Frightful Josephine?’’ John asked anxiously. It won't be long now before the it! the great floating palace sinking | into the waves— it was incredible!— ! • reverberation* rumbled over the “ Ia she all rig ht’’’ delegates of the principal nations loaded boats and the people still terrible' “ I came from there. John. Sha's meet in Europe to try to figure out “Who's in that beat?” An officer struggling in the ica-cold water. It all right. I saw her for a moment was a last loud protest of the dying some way of putting all of the in charge of the deck had jumped privilege of an old family friend. world's money on a stable and on the rail; a pistol gleamed in liis Titanic, a horror heard for miles She has been through a hell of an over the calm indifferent sea. General Elhyl, Violet-Ray and Motogas are on experience, John— she look* it. She equal basis. This is of consequence hand A pool of greenish white, throw said she wanted to get straightened "A woman, sir!” The sailor duty at our station all the time. All are leaders In their to every one in America, because our failed tc see Rantoul, who lay stun ing back wave ring«, marked the out, before aeeing you. It has been cla :» the most tulles and the greatest satisfaction for country and France are the only ned in the bottom. Rant ill, comihg spot where the high stern plunged a terrible shock to her, to all of u*. ; it money. out of sight. A huge hand, appar to his senses, tried t struggle tc Poor Gilbert.” The Judqe looked ones whose money is worth what his feet. People were crowdin'1 ;u ently, had taken it by the nose and about the room, at the picture* oi It pretends to be worth on the face TI j I b station Is equipped to put your car In condi in top of him “ Women and chil- yanked A , , it • down. a a- : Van Horn. Harboard, Malone, and of it. tion for winter driving a complete service at low cost. Only faint cries and a disorderly 1 ,,™ } ,;^ the narrow mantai tren’" The call was clear and loud. In the countries where currency One man on the rail was p-. lled cluster of overladen boat* remained ,h ejf Much of confusion and very much ; , cam(. up here to tpe,j, to i has been depreciated commodities lack i” ‘her« stepped back. H'nmcn of nobility and assorted and diverse can be produced so much more snd child, en fir.t! The rule of the sea 1 stories, legends and myths, came you plainly." The Judge settled him • T i e boat began to fill, women self. John lit a pipe and loked part 5th and A Streets Springfield i cheaply than is possible in America, were tumbled in, pell-mell. "Hold tr shore with the survivors, picked V I_ out _..a of .L him, the - _ window. "Gir>art where we have to pay wages in on, d you want to swamp that up by a rescuing liner, called to the Van Horn was your father." Judge sound money, that even the high boat’ " The rop fall- began to creak disaster by the radio. Kelly spoke plainly. Gilbert Van Horn, last of the Van they str t- h i 1 ur.d> r the weight. "Ye«. John kept looking swa>. est tariff wall cannot keep these as Rantoul, pn thing long up through had- ha'f- Horns, as the papers all had it, His eyes were suspiciously bright. cheap products out of competition •lad hysterica! women, tried to j stood forth in stories of the sur- | with our own products In our own frame iln word-. “ A nun here!"! vivrrs, a figure heroic and worthy. Josephine,. At the very last he died a gentle- market. The greatest drawback to He almost 'aid tbi agitated, indigi.ai.i. l ulled " an. a brave gentleman, calm and the re-establlshment of prosperity 'itmpled •im.c’ ' i - -nafraid.. Van. Hs>yn hgdjilaced Mrs. today is, we believe, this disparity between the money values of the "Great W hite Father at Washing- the eclipse on August 3lst seem to Cornell University students are different nations of the world. ton.” E verym an who has ever, been prove that this “radio roof” Is playing "touch football." Nine men The proceedings of the Interna president has learned that his ac- caused by powerful invisible ultra- are on a side. The game Is similar tional Economic Conference which tual responsibilities were far easier violet rays from the sun whlc.h at to football, with tackling eliminated is to meet In December may be, and to b ar than the things for which a certain distance from the earth, Each player Is eligible to receive probably will be, far more import- he was held reap<,ng||,|e( but which split the air atoms Into ionized eloc- a forward pass, and the ball can be ant to every one in America than were entirely outside of hlH author trlcal particles. If this did not oc run until the carrier Is touched the presidential election was. cur, scientists now say, these In- by an opposing player. ity. SU PER STITIO N — — and blame * • • vl Ible rays would strike the earth S U N ..........................life and death Nothing is more natural than to and probably destroy all llfo. The more 1 learn and reflect up It Is not generally known that blame everything bad upon the on the part which the sun plays In Pennsylvania is considered the host The sun Is not only tho source of president. The great mass of hu our life on earth, the easier It Is for life, but a potential source of death. game state In the Union. manity Is still very simple and me to understand the Parsees, the child-minded. The notion that one Oriental religious sect whoso God man can and does control the des Just strike a match, tarn a . and is the nun. tinies of an entire nation, that he The latest scientific dl covery of presto!. . . there’s your clear-blue gas holds In his hands the powers of good and evil, is a survival In the the eff < t of the sen u ton earthly blaze. . . ready for cooking! prehc uter nn junced hy Professor race mind of the beliefs of the most affairs, of Bureau of the U. B. Gilllbux! ...n o waiting. The new Coleman Instant- i primitive human tribles. When making up your Christmas list flon’t forget counts for th.) ability When disaster occurred and its »tan Inrif, Gas brings instant gas-cooking serriee cause was not clearly apparent, of rail ■< v a v< ;s to travel to include a box or two of candy. There Is no more homes beyond the gas mains. Makes and “somebody” must have caused It. earth. 2 Slices, Both Sides at One Time I S o u th e rn P a c ific TÍ???, The Drug Store First KETELS D R U G STO R E The Three Sisters - “ A ” S tr e e t S e r v ic e s t a t io n W Continued Next Week ork ! l ik e M A G IC The NEW CQiemao Inslanl-Gàs A Suggestion No to If there wasn’t a tribal or a medi cine man handy on which to blame it, then primitive man blamed It upon some mythical "old man of the mountain," and these mythical I rulers over human destiny In time became invisible deities, to be wor shiped with fear and propitiated with gifts. We regard ourselves as more In telligent than the fndlans, but we still look upon the president as the It has long been known that In upper space, not very far from the earth’s surface, there Is a layer ot highly electrified air particles from which radio wave» are reflected back to the earth. If It wa i not for this layer they would shoot off In straight lines Into space, but being reflected from this Invisible roof they come back to earth and zig zag their way around the globe. Observations made at tho time of appreciated or appropriate gift for Christmas than a box of Egglmann’s candy. ’Tls a good rule— When In doubt give candy. burns its own gas from regularmotor fuel- See Your Local Dealer I f het cannot aupply you, w rtte Io R G G I M A N N ’S "Where the Service Is Dffterenr THE COLEMAN LAMP ANO STOVE COMPANY WICHITA, KAMI. CHICAGO, ILL PHILADELPHIA, PA, LOS AHGEIE1, C L U J
