rilllltH D A Y JANUARY I». 1U8S
l 'i n ? a p i t i N G P i P i n
w-
n r * ’S
V isit. Ferente—Doll Ho.«.,., left
A e.ev .re from n « . - M r e W II
,h l. week for hl- boo........ Hbo.1.1 kdrlan Is recovering from . recent
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
homo of h l. ............. . Mr. and «bio Io bo out Mondar tor .ho first
Mr- Fred m o-»"
***
“ *
Published Beery Thuaadny at
SpnncfleM . Laos County, Oregon, by
TH E W ILLAM ETTE PRESS
U. E.
MAXKY. Editor
A Complete Repair and
Lubricating Service
■atared as ta cond clA9» matter, February 24. 1X>3, at the poatofftce,
Springfield. Oregon
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
|1.50
Six Months .............. _____ 61.09
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County Official Newspaper
THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1933
C L O S IN G
BY S T R A N G U L A T IO N
Despite the m andate of the people at the last election
there seems to be state officials and legislators who would
close the University of Oregon by strangulation. The uni
versity has already taken a 47.2 per cent cut in appropria
tions the past two years but there are those who would trim
it farth er to get money to operate state departm ents which
have not cut th eir budget a cent.
As loug aa th ere art» $2000 men rattling around in $5000
or $6000 pay Jobs in Salem there is room for cutting at the
capital. Expenses have to come down, we all realize, but
cuts should not be made in one spot.
If fu rth e r c u ts are to be made in higher education we
should do aw ay with all extension work before we close
any cam pus schools. If the future generation is to pay off
our bonded debts then they are entitled to a fair education
as preparation for the big task.
---------- «----------
FLOATING A LOAN
Lane county is considering borrowing $30,000 through
the state from the R econstruction Finance corporation for
relief work on county roads. According to Raymond B.
Wilcox, chairm an of the Statew ide Relief Council, in his re
port, "each county is liable for its own obligations and m ust
repay the sta te from its share of the Motor Vehicle License
fund as th e m oney is withheld from the state by Congress."
Lane county has already pledged its license fee money
to the sta te as its share in payment of the hundreds oi
thousands of dollars in state road work that has been go
ing on in th is county the last two years. This was made
an issue in th e fall cam paign when the new m em bers of the
county court were elected. It will now be interesting to
note w hat a ttitu d e the court will take in further pledging
license fee m oney for advanced funds by the state for road
construction.
----------«----------
Up to S aturday night congress had been in session
a month at $100,000 a day. Actually some half dozen minor
bills had been passed or about as much work as a good city
council would do in one evening's meeting. Nor were these
bills of any higher caliber than comes before a city council.
Several of them were ordinances for the city of W ashington
and o thers w ere regulation of congressmen and employees
pay day d ates so they would have money for Christmas.
—
— —
About the tim e we hear about the V eteran's State Aid
commission being in a bad way with 25 per cent delinquen
cies. we also hear th a t the State of Oregon has borrowed
$500,000 from th e commission in order to pay expenses.
After all the state aid commission is a handy thing to have
around.
M ultnom ah county with 35 per cent of the state's popu
lation has 50 per cent of the sta te ’s unemployed. Seems
like tim es are even harder in the cities.
•»>
We feel sorry for those lame duck congressmen. Just
as they had finished a new million dollar garage in W ash
ington they are called back home and m ust park their fliv
ver in a drygoods box or in the woodshed, like the rest of us.
------------ -------------
Seems to us if we w ant results we should combine the
the job of budget director and state treasurer. Mr. Hol-
tuan no doubt is the best axm an in Salem.
----- Q
■ -
-
Dem ocrat leaders announce th at political appointm ent
will be made w ithout regard to geographical location. Well,
we hope our next postm aster does not come from Tam m any
hall.
■
------------ — t ----------------------------
M achines m ay displace the workers, but we ask if
th e re were no typew riters would there be any steno
graphers?
■1 ■
’£-
W hat seem s to have happened to the country is th at
the dries got w etter and the wets got drier.
We never knew before what the European plan really
w as, until F rance quit paying her debts.
The Japanese it seems have pushed the Chinamen
“to the wall.”
-- «---
---<--
Tw o million doughboys went to France but it seems
th a t about 11 billion in dough remains.
W hoever Roosevelt selects for secretary of agriculture
should know how to keep the grass down in the streets.
In th e nam e of economy was the special legislative
session w orth the price?
------------ g------------
T he test of a good politician is w hether he can prevent
his pay from being cut.
- -
A fter all the crowing of Technocracy it finally laid
an "egg.”
-------------g,------------
Q&
F A M IL Y
/ DO.CTOR.
b f JOHN JOSEPH GAINES MO
AS GOVERNORS EAT
T he election year, 1932, brought me some interesting
new s item s. Our state changed governors this year, as did
m an y others. But it is not the political, but the dietary
h ab its that a ttra c t my attention picked up by the “nosey”
re p o rte r for the daily Pre««.
Both incom ing and outgoing governors are lawyers;
th e o u tg o er is a large-city resident—the incom er is from a
sm all county-seat town - a life resident. The city man has
city h ab its— the small-town man has habits peculiar to the
country. Both men are said to be very healthy. The coun
try Jurist Is strikingly robust; he rises at day-break,—“goes
to bed with th e chickens.” We know the city man does just
th e opposite of th at. The reporter gives us a glimpse a t the
b rea k fa st of the two men—in striking contrast.
"T he p resent chief executive takes a breakfast which
consists only or orange juice and black coffee.”
“T he newly-elected executive actually wants fried
chicken for breakfast, according to his wife, who does his
m eals; if he cannot have the fried chicken, he wants a
b reak fast steak, or country ham, or sausage.”
R eaders of my letters will recall my insistence on good
b reak fasts for th e hard worker. No man is fit for a heavy
d ay ’s work, on a breakfast of orange juice and coffee.
Chances a re th is type of man will consume the big steak,
ham or sausage for SUPPER,—the hour when the body,
brain, nerves and stom ach are tired out.
The country jurist—our next governor is right; lie
builds a good fire under the boiler in the morning. He is
fortified for th e day's struggle. He will be less tired at d o s
ing time. He will eat a light meal “to sleep on.” His arter-
will last. He will outlive the city jurist.
»
COOLIDGE . . . . who knew h,m
r (Tst Installm ent
1 knew Mr Coolidge lea» well
thun I have known every other "L" k doesn't laM. . . ."
,,
It was with those words ringing In
pre»ld nt of tht past ,orty year. wr carx ,h.u |\iul„x-woke on her wed
That waa not strange, since few duw mornmK t,, (ind the sunshine pour-
people esn really claim to have ing in at her window.
*
“l.ove doesn’t last
It seemed
known him well.
strange that the ime thought in her
mind
on
this
stay
of
alt
days
should be
I asked the late Nicholas Loug
>f those words in Harhaia Stark'» let-
worth, when he was speaker of the ter which had arris cd late last night
house and Mr. Coolidge was presi
Barbara was Pauline's best friend.
for reasons that both of then, would
dent. who knew Coolidge best.
“I suppose I know him as well as
anybody." Nick replied. "I
paigned for him for Governor, al-
most lived and slept with him when
i he ran for president, anti as speak-
, .
_
or I have to consult him frequently.
But I haven't the s.ightest Idea.
never have, of what's going on in
1 Coolidge's
ind'“
I oolidge s m
mind
I was a long way from home on
election day, 1924. and so could not
vote. To make conversation. I re
marked to him one day in the
White House;
"I didn't vote for you. Mr, Presi
dent."
“Some did,” he responded, with
out cracking a smile.
an aftermath
A new word is sweeping the
I country—“Technocracy." Literally,
it means "government by techni-
„
. .
ca n s.
The word was coined by a
group of research men at Columbia
university who calculate that the
tim e is at hand when everything
1 human beings want can be pro-
■ duced with so much less labor than
before, that nobody ought to have
to work more than « 0 hours a year
TECHNOCRACY
Coupled with this idea that every-
thing can or will be done by ma
chines, they have a nebulous plan
for discarding our present system
of m atey, banking and credits and
creating money based on electric
energy instead of metal.
After every period of depression
has got along about so far. new
schem es to reoreanize the world
8h X : £ t . ^ ^ X . i y ’ by’ X
Pauline had liughe«! at «hr time. but l.,»t»." «In ».nJ ,1, ', >„tlv
now the words returned to her with a
Mv I. ,r i.r > u «'II I««». l’-»er
little sting She dismissed them deter answrrcxl, and then bciore »he v. nM
mine,11» what did it nutter »hat one stop him he had taken her In the
outlixdt prophesied? She ahouldvra and kt»»ed her on the In -
knew »he wmild be perfectly h«p|iv
"All the l>eat." lie said, not very
nU,(, well off. and he steadily, and before she itmlil move he
had prospects. He was thirty-two. and hail gone, and she heard Inin «Uttering
,ud , mo, or car j,i which they wen- awav down thr stairs again
P.uihuc went into her room aivl »nut
away foe a honeymoon trip; he
----
h(d ,XH1gbt a house
quite a »in.,II the door She (elt a little »hake,, and
o|jr ,.(|t B “darling." so Pauline t >1,1 almost as il »he wanted to cry She
ex irvone and she had hern quite awe and Peterkin had been brought ii > to
lh<l, tht.v'Would Uve happily ever after, gether, hut never before had h, ki»»ed
ltartiara's | e„ er
Thin HiHiliui is equipped hi ink«» ettrv of uiiy n«'«‘d
your auloiu.dillc lias. Il Is d u n g ero u H io drive your t ar
in winter weather with faulty brake«, wobbly «leering
no , Ininlsm etc. A little care may avoid an accident.
We guaranlce our work Io plea«« you.
“A” Street Service Station
S p r in g » » ! «
5 th a n d A S t r e e t .
CARE
canie |aJt ,„ght her like that or looked at her with tuvh
Will prevent «erlou» wittier Illne««
«llltls, anil ilreutletl pneumonia.
two girls were as unlike as it is possible
7«?
wj, h a t,)UChing belief in happiness and
the theory that love never dies. Bar-
hara. at seven-and-twenty, seemed to
have run through more experience» and
emo„ (,„s thal7 Ilia,lv , woman double
j,er aae
had been married, had
had a baby, which mercifully, so people
***!• *’a‘* died soon after
; she w
had
jh(. birth
n,omfn,
zettinat herself talked about everywhere
bv her wild extravagance and because
of » new and violent friendship wtth a
married man.
,
But in spite of all these things Pau
line adored her.
The chief trouble was that Dennn
did not approve of Barbara, and many
times during her engagement Paulines
heart had been tom because of her love
for her friend, and her love for the
man she was to marry, and her desire
to do as she wished.
Many times she had tried to explain
|o pen,,;, her friendship for Barbara.
and had always been conscious of fail-
ure
„ ,
“t know people don t like her. she
de(en(kd n^hara loyally, “hut that's
onjy hecause they don't know her and
understand her as I da"
'Her
own fault" Dennis W(>u)d
broke m
-f-
a|!ow
Pauline never really knew whether
______ liked -nnis or
disliked him,
him
Barbara
or di.hked
¿ r V o T . and'^et i i t
«lium troubl*. ton-
Have on hnntl lóales lo build your system ; G ar
gles Io tlesiroy germs. Remedies Dial keep little ettltls
from becoming big ones,
KETELS DRUG STORE
•'We Never Substitute”
A n Energy Builder
Candy in a concentrated energy builder fur aur-
piiHsiug moat oilier foods
If II is our candy It Is pure,
wholcHauie and delicious. Kveryom» sltould eat t anils
and most people do.
Quality candles tire here
lit
one of the largest
stocks In litis part of Oregon. You have your choice
Not that she was really seriously in
flueticed by it — all Barbara's ideas
ibout life were totally different fr n,
her own -but oytf.
it was
the first of son
,he lunahine
her
happiness.
ippincss.
It ••
was » her
Bj?h, ¡n , he lrtter ,hat accompanied
’»
•» wedding day' In the next
T m‘ J n ¿ a eu« fnl rg 'f. sh<• h ill »aid r
a white frm-k ,,,d Íeil lav on f e
things about marn ici which bad so im bed. downstairs all the wedding pres-
ore««“'' P wli' that «he woke on h r ent« were «et cut on lone talles
pre*-;’ r '
'',,r
y I ,U
e».... . . . I a. ...... rs_„;.
i>— n»H—
n'H-.—• • wb
-h • •
Prr
c«...
weuuy'
»•»».
, grapn ano Kissed it in a ,ew nours now
. . . don't e.r/ifft foe much from your ? she would be his wife—she would be
kutf'ond aj I did! ,-fny nom un o f f t - Mrs. O'Hara Dennis said he was not
ferifttet ¡oili tell you tlutt /« ,• doesn't j Irish, in spite oi his name. Only yes-
______
last. Roinjnee will near thin. It’s Irodi- terday _ she had almost covered a sheet
tional thett men get tired of the ssme of notepaper with his name and her
tsonton. When you te been marr.ed <1i ownJoined together— Pauline O Hara.
I m,Xerr c £
an exp-essi,‘ii in his eyes Paulme was
md of P eterkin. hut s ns tiling in her
.cart resented that sudden ,h»ptay f
affection Her lip» belonged to lie mi.»
no other man had a rigli. to them
She tried to feel angry with him hut
it wns a short-lived anger
Puor
Pe.e-k n ' I. --------- - sigh a happy
' ,v
him
,t was ? mg „ be for
her bhr pulled off i r . ,»trnu,g ■><
little parcel
•>- httle
lur-el hr '
d ith e r It
was trom Martiara Stark—a similar
blue garter fastened with a tiny arrow.
“Just for lu.lt“—so a little written
message lead
"and in case nobody
_
_ ___________
_ give you ths
(,as
rcmeniheered to
‘something blue' which is suppoi sed to
iniUre happiness."
‘
of any kind you like.
FGGIMANN’S
"Wtlpr* »h* R< rr’cw I*
BPHR u m m m s
«■*' “> * •
pie who imagine that human nature
can be changed over night. Tech
nocracy is merely another theory
which can only be put into practice <
quite free, too—don’t try to gave a utuc uuuu w« pam «» n t , . - -
-
c u
" i" Its-
after a few hundred generations, if chain him to v u all the Itme—that's membered it was the last time she | herself together, sue i mmsense ____
uuiu
sixx
uwi»
u..«
hara
was
her
best
friend,
and
it was
at all
a sure way to till lore . . .
would sleep here quite as herself.
"Th.’^rtheVuVwiirs“
uw'foi‘you
“Love doesn't last . . . "
! "1
hope the sun will shine
for y all I charming of her to remember the old
........... her mother said as she superstitttion — of course, she would
We are far from being ready, in
Those were the words that haunted your hie,”
America, to turn the control of our her as she sat up in bed. her fair hair kissed tier. “There is an old saying : wear it.
Then the bridesmaids came clamour- >
lives over to a dictator under any rumpled childishly, her hiue eyes blink- Keep your face to the sunshine and the
mg in the sunshine. The present Bar shad ws will fall behind you’. Now ing at the door, and there was the all- i
name, even that of Technocracy.
important function of fixing the veil,
bara had sent her was standing on a drink your tea and get dressed ”
Then, being a sensible mother, she and an excitement because the bouquets
small table by itself.
A U T O M O B IL E S . . . ho w many?
It was a small carved statuette in went quickly away, before Pauline saw had not arrived.
Only four or five years ago there ivory and silier. of a small i upid beat- the tears in her eyes.
She was getting a little nervous and
, -•
ing , his and
hand
in vain against
a barred
Pauline drank her tea, bathed, and overdone, and her mother promptly
were nearly
five million autom o . dX
underneath
was the one
word dressed.
There were a lot of people cleared everyone out of the room and,
biles sold in America in a single “Oenied.”
staying in the house—cousins, aunts, shutting the door, took Pauline in her
year. This year the manufacturers
It seemed a funny sort of wedding and a bachelor uncle, and two children arms»
are figuring on a total production present to send anvone. Pauline who were to be bridesmaids-the morn-
"I wish you all the happiness in the
r
- n.1111»« „„a o fc.K
thought, even while she realized its ing seemed to fly till suddenly Pauline's world," she saiil, and now she could not 1
of about a million and a half. They
Whfn she had jhown „ , o ,,* ther M id. f.l f , , ime you dre„ id .
hide the tears in her eyes “Dennis is a
are hoping that tim es will get Dennis he had laughed.
I darling.”
good boy, and he loves you, but if ever
She’s a miserable cynic," he said
~ “
Pauline
was conscious of a little you are in trouble don’t forget that you j
enough better so that they will sell
We'll put it in the spa-e room, s shock, and for a moment a wild sense have a mother, Pauline.”
two million cars.
hat she'll be able to look at it as much oj panic took possession
pos
that
of her It was
Automobiles are cheaper than as she likes when she comes to stay— as if someone had said ; "This is the
Pauline gently disengaged herself
they have ever been before. All the I suppose she u til come—”
beginning of the end. After to-day from her mother’s arms.
“Do you think love lasts ?" she asked
“Of course she will," Pauline an life will be quite different You will
way up and down the line prices
have been cut. engine power in swered quickly, but she had not told never really belong to yourself any in a tense little voice.
him about Barbara’s letter; she had m re or be free to do as you like"
There was a short silence, then her
creased. all sorts of new gadgets burned it.
n
With an effort she pulled herself to mother laughed. “It all depends on what
Introduced, until it is difficult to see
“Love doesn’t last. .
gether. What nonsense! When she you meaiit.y love.” Pauline’s in, ther
Of course, that had been Barbara’s »as marrying a man she loved with stooped to pick up a fallen flower, per
how anyone can get much more for
own experience Pauline was not clear her whole heart and was goin^ to a haps breause for a moment she was not
his money—if he has it—than in as to the facts of her friend’s marriage
happiness far greater than any she had quite sure , f the expression in her eyes.
buying a 1933 car
she had never asked about it—and
“Love changes, of course, but nearly
ever
known.
have a feeling that the makers Barbara never spoke of her husban I
She hummed a snatch of a song as always for the better You can’t keep
are going to be surprised at the That he had made good provision for she ran upstairs to her room. She was up the excitement of being engaged
i
• au t
• «
auz i av her was common knowledge, that nc at the do r when someone came up the When you’re living together its dif
volume of their sales. I think the
, nmewhtre abroad was a vaguely
ferent.’’
scared money that has been hiding accepted fact, and that the divorce had stairs behind her two at a time, and
"You mean they get used to you?"
Peter Johnson—a very favourite
in the stockings and savings banks ; actually been nobody’s fault but one of cousin,
who would have liked to be Pauline said "You mean, there isn’t the
is going to begin to come out of those "arranged a^a'J’.s wa* aK/ e< something nearer and dearer—called same sort of longing to be with you—
bv the charitable Pauline thought it
is that what you mean t" she asked.
hiding this spring, and that people ^
aJ‘ a l l «Jhetic Sometimes the her name.
"My dear tittle girl—”
"Pauline 1”
will begin to buy more automobiles far-away lonely V ok in Barba a's ey s
Pauline broke in ruthlessly. “Did
"Hullo. Peterkin."
and fish lines and other eommodi made her heart ache, and yet Barbara
you love Daddy very much when you
He joined her rather breathlessly
ties than they have been doing the always seemed happy enoug i
“This has just come I thought you'd married him
. . . .
I laughed a great deal, she went every-
"Very much indeed "
last couple of years.
wh*fe jhe dre5Sed tieautifullv. and yet like to open it.” He gave her a small
"And were you disappointed after
parcel.
* • *
the strange quality of mother love in
ward ?”
"Thank
you.”
Pauline
was
turning
ROCKEFELLER . . city within city Pauline’s affection for her told Pau'me
"Things are always different from
awav when he caught her hand
What seem s to me perhaps the that 'n reality she was no, a pp>
"I just want to wish you the l>est of what one expects.”
“And do you love him still?”
most valuable contribution to un- ■ ,. jjo heart!” So Dennis summed her luck always and happiness—heaps o ’
Pauline’s mother lr»,ked away, "Yes
employment that has been made in up. “Selfish as the devil. 1 know the it." She tried gently to release her hand,
but it’s different,” she said, and then,
but!, held it fast.
these paHt three difficult years Is type well.”
,
as if reg-etting the admission, she hast
“I'll always be the same. Pauline
¡the enormous building project car- th^ mh e ^ ^ h ^ D « ’ Dc^nh'vvho
always there if you want me. If ever ened to add “But no two marriages ar«
like. Wc must all shape our own des
ried out by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
go good to everyone Dennis had there should be any trouble. . .
.'.;;ain Pauline was conscious of that tinies. You will find out for yourself ”
which Is known as Radio City, in fallen in love with Piulinc at first
There was a little silence, then Paul-
New York.
’ sight, so he said, and she—well, there little shadowy premonition What ne drew a hard breath like a sigh, and
trouble could there be? Why did every
Imagine nearly seven acres of
,"7her'" ar"’*'<' n i''
one insist that her sunshine was bound for a moment her pretty fare looked
ad.
land solidly built up with brick and
“Much better for you if there had to be clouded ?
"I wonder rcky she said slowly.
She laughed in nervous e- asp'-a'ion.
steel buildings from five to ten been" so Bari ra declared "Fie«’ love
“I
suppose
you
are
*
ue
of
these
Continued Next W eek
stories high, as closely as they can generally crimes a cropper for want o
people who believe that love never
be built. Then Imagine one man ««Per'ence
getting possession of this e n tir e ,
HOW MODERN
AUSTRIAN PEAS SEEDED
tract in the middle of the city of PRUNING NUT TREES IS
WOMEN LOSE
New York, tearing down all of the
SIMPLE AND NECESSARY LATE W ILL MAKE FORAGE
¡buildings and starting to cover th e'
------------
FAT SAFELY!
Austrian winter field peas sown ,
seven acres with new buildings.' Pruning of nut trees Is a matter
some of which will run eventy or much neglected by other than the In the late winter or early spring Ga| n phyalcal Vigor—Youthfulne»»
eighty stories high.
regular commercial growers, yet It will do well for forage purposes but w ith Clear 8 k ln and Vivacious Eyes
That Is what John D. Rockefeller Is as necessary for best results and will likely produce not more than That Sparkle With Glorious Health
Jr., is doing. In a time when al- no more difficult than pruning 60 per cent of the seed crop ex
Here's the recipe that banishes j
most all other building activity In other fruit trees, says C. E. Schus- pected from fall own peas, ac fat and brings Into blossom all the j
the country had stopped, he has ter, federal specialist In nut culture cording to the farm crops depart natural attractiveness that every j
woman possesses.
ment ot the state college.
given work to thousands and thou-' at Oregon State college,
Every morning take one half tea
Many Inquiries have been re
sands of men in the building trades
The training problem of young
. . ...
spoonful
of Kruschen Salts In a
cetred
there
from
farmers
who
had
,
J
____
and Is creating something of per- i nut trees he says is simple but Im
glass of , hot water before broakfasi
manent value.
portant. He cautions against trim- common vetch frozen out and who —cut down on pastry and fatty
I don’t Imagine Mr. Rockefeller ming off all low branches In young want to know If the Austrian peas meats—go light on potatoes, butter,
cream and sugar—In 4 weeks get j
will personally ever make a cent walnuts in an. effort to force high may eafely be seeded this late. on the scales and note how many
out of Radio f'ity. But I don't think heading, saying It Is better to leave T hese peas were Introduced by the pounds of fat have vanished.
Oct a bottle of Kruschen B alts-
he cares.
some of the low growth for re- college In 1926 and have withstood
---------------------------
moval later so that more leaf sur winter tem peratures that froze out the cost is trifling and It lasts 4 I
weeks.
If even this first hottie
face will be available to speed the common vetch completely.
doesn't convince you this is the
MISSION GROUP TAKES
development of the tree. TralnLng
easiest, safest and surest way to
lose fat— if you don't feel a superb
TEAM INSTALLS
UP STUDY OF CHINA essentially consists of spacing the DRILL _____
n F C ip c D C ; A N F R ID A Y Improvement In health — so glorl
------------
i limbs well, keeping out extra limbs
OFFICERS
ously energetic—vigorously alive —
Members of the senior Missionary and cross limbs, and then letting
,, .
your money gladly returned.
society of the Christian church Frl- nature take its course.
Mrs, Fretl Louk was Installed as ,
for your health's sake
day evening began a discussion and
Schuster advises annual pruning president of Juanita Rebekahs' that you ask for and get Kruschen j
study of China which they will con- of bearing nut trees, the objectives Progressive 22 drill team at the I. »alts. Get them at any druggist In
tinue for the next several monthly being to continue elimination of O. O. P. hall Friday evening. Mrs. th” wor™'
m eetings The first lesson "Seed duplicating or cross branches, thin- Zella Cantrell Is the vice-president
time in China", was lead by Mrs. ning out the limbs enough to let and Miss Doris Girard Is secretary-1 Friend—"What do you get out of
N. L. Pollard. Games and a social i light Into the center of the tree and | treasurer.
your car?
time were enjoyed following the thinning out of the too numerous I Mrs. Riley Snodgrass and Mrs. I Married Man (afflicted with back-
j business meeting held at the home weak spurs that bear but Irregular-1 Sarah Johns were named on the seat drlveritls)— "Oh, about 10.000
of Mrs. Glenn Robertson.
1 ly and then mostly Inferior fruits, flower com m ittee for January.
words to the gallon."
"Smooths
the if ay
on
Ironing
Dayi .99
T thia new low price yon een**
t *>e without the Coleman
> Inm ent-Qas Iro n
W ith x you »( h your work better do II
easier and do it faster
cut trotting tin»» one-third
A
The Coleman lights motantly
nc waiting
Has R oto-T ype
Generator w ith cleaning needle which ran he operated while burning.
Makes end burns its ow n gen Iron -«gula? notor fuel.
Use you: Coleman anywhere
n the coolest room, or out
on the porch. Pointed at both ends
‘orwsrd and backward
•trokea give the same wrinkle pro* • vaults
The point la always
h o t Tapered sole piste, which rn»k
’ easy to iron around button^
under pleats and along seams
Beut
illv finished in blue porcelain
enamel and gleam ing nickel
THE COLEMAN LAMP ANL STOVE COMPANY
W Iv U rtA . KANS
C H IC A G O IL L
P M IL A 0 U P H IA P A . LO S A N G C LS S . CALM
ASK YOUR OEAI. ER
Do you K now
THAT
ANDY
Costs the Average
Family M o re Than
Electricity?
OR
EVERY
dollar the average American family spends in the United States
for Electricity,
$1.70
is expended lor Candy. A lso , while the
electrical dollar it being spent to furnish light, do the cooking,
wash, iron end dean, furnish refrigeration and entertainment
(through the radio), the average Amcrcen family spends
$1.60
for Ice Cream and $3.33 for Tobacco. There it nothing else
you buy that gives you so much for so little as Electricity.
4 In
comparison with other necessities, electricity is C H E A P
. . . so cheep that no family can afford to do without its dean
efficiency. Electricity it the cheapest thing you buy.
MOUNTAIN STATES
P O W U «OMPAWY