Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1927)
T1TEJKT.A MATH NKWS, PAGE FOUR THURSDAY. PKCKMRRR 22, 1927. The Klamath News PuMUhed mvry morn in. except Monday by The KUmith Ni wa "ub llNhliiw Company at 102-121 south firth trt, Klamath Flli, Oraon. Off 11 Ml rapev mt CUr mt Klamath falta and k la math Caanfr ft el UftvrlMla Cllr K4lfr Ad. MKr, " HI linCHIITtOK HATKI nvtirrrd fc carrier, mmmis Jtt ttrlltrml ay rarrlrr. year Itrlhrrrd Itjr a nil, ar a,M Ma - I Itta aaal la adtaae Nnu-rrd m avcond claa matter ai the, ff,oalo! flee ml Klamath Fall. Orv Nov-mtr li, l wis, under act of March , U7J. Telrpkan NTT it Maasavr AMU llama ClrraUlUa BULLING OFF THE :,HOME SHINGLE rVe notice that the school j courageous and he is fear bosrd of Portland, probab-; iCSs. While he may be ac ly in fired With a Patrick Cused of grandstanding oc Hcnry or some other kind CasionalIy, that can be ex of patriotism had decided pined by stating such ac thitf; Oregon cement shall itions are a part of a Mis rot be given any special jsourian's political career, consideration over the Cal- if Senator Reed worked in ifornia product. a cam way, all of the state That is a bright bunch; would think that it had a on The school board in Port land. Don't they know that California cement factories sell at a profitable price on their own state of Califor nia""" because that state will usfct no other cement in pub lic works, and then the fac tories dump all the surplus into Oregon at a reduced cosi? Either . the Portland school board does not know this' or else it is one of those shining examples of Oregon purity that demands it tirotect the "deer peepul" and buy cement at the least possible cost. But, why should not the school board consider some thing in the nature of es- tablishing and encouraging ( jf there is such a some Oregon industry just 'thing left in the Democrat . - i j- , u-1 1 . . ... as iaiimrnia uues; ujf i shqjuld not Oregon cement get the besi of it in price? THe money is spent for foi'labor mostly and any money that is used to pay labor- in Oregon at once stjyts around the circle to belji many concerns that pay, taxes here. Short-sightedness, such as Portland school officials, is haa been shown by the onjB of the barriers to ton's progress. And it seems to'ie in the air sort of a contagion. Too often sound m4n, when elected to of fice loose their poise and judgment 0 BETTER ROADS TO COME j :Jhe Merrill road contract V 1 d lioon let t n tnnn llama. .. , . . j . iT land her new community shire, who is reputed to be;, .. . , , . . n rrtrtrl marl VniilHwr 'ind I we can expect, with the ar rival of spring, that some I firit class work will be in o.'der. In Oregon there are i :;t. three primary roads Pafcifie Highway, Roosevelt Highway, and Old Oregon Trail. These were designat ed primary roads before Klamath Falls came into her own, and before the heavy travel appeared on the The Dalles California Highway. But the rebuild ing of the Mcrril road, a wo understand tho will of thi Highway commission, will be along primary road regulations. This is an in- dicntion that all roads in in nnrl out of Klnmath Fulls are becoming recog niaod as roads of exception ally heavy traffic and will reconstructed along lines that will hold up under such traffic. Let the good work po ,on. Wc need wider and heavier roads, with a little fencing now and then at blihrp turns. 1 Today the schools will quit for the holiday vaca tion. And won't the sleds anfl the skates be busy for several days? "JIMMIE" REED'S A HAT It begins to look very much as though Senator "Jimmie" Reed, of Missouri will have his hat in the presidential ring asking for the democratic nomination. Well, if such is tho case, the democrats could do a lot worse than to nominate the dynamic little fellow from Missouri whoso clar ion voice has rent the at mosphere of the senate in his tirade on the Republican party and occasionally on his own dear old alma mater. . j Senator Reed is a pos i Hive character. There is no i denying that fact. He is poor senator no matter what he accomplished. Mis souri has always had polit ical leaders who were noisy at least those who lasted. Of course, Joe Folk did be come governor, and Joe Folk was a quiet individual but he did not last. His treatment of Ed Butler, the St Louis boss, got noised around over the state and Missourians like fair play, so they ditched Folk, and sent him to the discards. If Jimmie Reed should be nominated, he would have the Al Smith support, for Reed is not an advocate of the entire dry measure as it stands today. He would also have the McAdoo sup- q party, and he would have quite a following among the "trust busters" and "ex treme thinkers." Reed could never be el ected, but he would make quite a race provided his nomination was pulled off without, any extraordinary fight in his own convention, o The same jury that turned Georce Remus loose Ore-!shouid provide a banquet and a Christmas tree for the good-for-nothing boot legger who admitted that he killed his wife. That would round out the career of each of the "humane" soft thinkers who listened to the evidence Here's to Langell Valley. I iicait. ska a line viiiianiHwi I present for the community and may it stand for years and years as a monument to the good people of that section of the county who thoroughly believe in hav ing a little fun along with their work. Did You Ever Stop to Think? By Ensov n. WAITK Hliawnee. Oklahoma I My Eds:n H. Waite ) Shawnee, Oklahoma I rnfttd States Senat-.r T. II. Caraway of Arkansas, says: I That all intelligent people rec- lead-'ognize that the government can ! not "eotc l'b. For every dol- lar of created wealth someone's back must havo ached and Home one's brow sweated for It. The government, however, can transfer wealth from one indi vidual to another, frcm one. class to another and from one section to another and It Is evident nnd demonstrated thut the six New England states nnd New York, while they create less wealth than Oklnhoma. have arqulrod more wealth than Oklahoma and tho other 3S slates. Tho industrial section has pros pered and tho agricultural sec tion has languished and almost perished from existence. This re sult Is due ta the fact that the Industry has farmed tho govern ment and tho agriculture has (farmed enly their ficMs. I'M b' anne austiii SYNOPS1S Jf rrj MacMvn. advertising tranuKer for tho IVlt-h IMooni tinutlos Co.. oroposes to Vera Cameron, his secretary, that ho transform hor from tho old-maid !1h she is Imo a bounty with tho use of tho romnaity costnoi'es ml that hor rhot.gr.ths. taken during tho experiment, ho used in roach lllooin advertising. Vera tmllsrcmily refuses hut when she falls suddenly H l"ve with ft man whom she henrs rail ed Schuyler, she feels the nood to he beautiful above everything else. She overhears Sohnylor say he will re In Lake Mlnnetonk lu June and Vera resolves to Ko there. Vera's sea-green cv r.-m'tul Jerry of an unenpttoned Sum'.iy stipplenu-nt picture he has In his desk and he brings It out and asks the beauty s;H-ciaHst to use It as a model In refashioning Vera. Vera's aunt. Klora Cart wright. Is amaied jt the change wrought In her once homely n'ooe and Is likewise a l-.ttle jealous. Vera begs jerry not Ut u-e her rhotographs In the advertising. He tells her if she will give up the trip to Minnetot-ka. he will tear the ads p. She refuses. Just before train time, he comes to her apartment, tells ber he loves her an.l begs her to give up the trip. They part under strain ed conditions and Yen d.es not expect to see him acaiu. How ever, he rushes into her Pullman jnst before the train is to leave and gives her a sealed letter which he cautions her not to oikvi unless she is "caught in a Jam.'" CHAPTEH XII It was nearly twelve o'clock that night when Vera Cameron hid completed preparations for bed in her berth in the train that was speedins her toward adven ture. But she could not s!eep. Twice she turned on the light above her head and made sure that money, tickets and baggage checks were safe, tucked into a corner of tha pillowslip. She laughed at herself, sitting up In the narrow bed to pne at her reflection in the strip of m'r ror between the windows. The sight of her came'.lla-white face, framed In a close-lying swirl of burnished copper waves, of her wide green eyes, of her perfect Grecian nose and her softly curv ed mouth never failed to give her a shock of joy. of amazed wonder. She pressed the light button, then lay back on tho fat Pullman pillow, smiling to herslf la the dark, repeating soundlessly the "beauty creed" which Flora Carl wright had insisted th-.t sh mem orize: "I believe Ihct I am nt terly beautiful and utterly de sTable. I believe that no man can look upon me without pleas ure and without desire." "But I can't be'.ieve that." she told her-elf. "It can't be true of mo of Vera Victoria Cameron! Oh," she moaned half aloud clenching her hands on her breast. "I den't want to remem ber! I want to think only of the future, of Vee-Vee Cameron as she now Is and will be!" But she could not keep from remembering. She could not keep from living over a scene which had stamped itself indelibly on the sensitive mind of the child she had been then A mean little room in i mean little house in a mean little Mis souri town. A gray coffin, of cheap painted wood, renting -on two cheap pine chairs, which her mother had palnttd black and orange. A child herself at nine crouching on the floor at the head of the coffin, tears stream ing out of her eyes, slipping down over her pinched, fre'-kltd little fice. A thin little claw of a hatd lifting a heavy braid of ash-colored hair with which to dab at the tears which tad been blistering her eyelids since her mother had died. She saw the miserable, scrawny little thing pull herself up by the back of the chair to look yet apiin on the face of the woman In the coffin a sweet, sad face that had been so beautiful, and that was beautiful a&aln in the ser enity of death. She heard her grief-hcir.Hened. frightened voice cryin? out: ".Mama! Mama!" and again, as if she were living the scene for the first time, she heard with WASHINGTON TUBUS II - f'f V POOR KIDS, OiiTtP. tSl''S, COO DOVLC, 85 S,L05, AO SKATE'S startling clearness the rough : utailon of hcln a bouk-worm whiplash of her father's voice: and a dlic nnd a tcai-ltor'a pot, j "Hot out o' here and inako mo hut she had plowed grimly a pot o' coffee! Ain't a dimn thnntch high school In thtoo bit o' sense In n rrosl big Klrl years, and hid then worked for lliko you whining uml taking on two ear until she was vli.uleon lor two days on a sirotch. Your j -in a Fourteenth street depart ma ain't comlns back, for nil nn at morn In Now York. avlng .your blubbering, and the quicker her money for a business course, you take on some o' her work the : And at nineteen she had gone to hetier you'll he. Iet out o' here . wo: k us a stenographer, savagely now. and stir up a oa;cii o' bis- determined to ho tho best private culls, too. I ain't I id a mouth- secretary in Now York. It love ful o' food but-what tho neigh- und u.'irrlago were not for her. hors brought la since she was she would force life to Klvo her took!" the next lest thing success. She ' "Xo, na! I d.m't want to re- ha.l lived alone much of tho member!" the girl manned, her time, working overtime In every lovely head worrying the pillow Job she had held, cooking her In desperation. own frugal meals, making her Uut she cou!d not shut the ow a dowdy dresses, studying, floodgates o( memory. She saw-j Intermittently, between her herself rooking greasy meals and. aunt's marriages, she hod lived cleaning the mean little house. with her. sharing the expenses of overspending her slight strength the tasteful little apartment which so that her father would not beat '-"t Flora's alimony or. If the m$ And i.o.t, t-.touli n nut a; 4- ! was be.iiitilu!, she wa. tleiralrJo. her. Then she natr iicrfclf -ilone for days, too frightened to tell the n(;:hljora thru her father had descried her. A t? rri::cd with louolinosi that she v.'.u!d have we'eomed h'.i co;:rsfly handiom'1, drluk-ravared fao and his fcrjtal voice. Then alio taw hers.'tf standing before a blp-bosonicd woman In the orphin a.yl.im. trying to slir.nk Into hcrvlf. hat ins herself for b ;!ng so Utile r.n i pinched and egly. She herJ the other children tarn tin; her. "Crceney eyes! re(kl4-fao;', Aunt Klora bej: n in Kur.)" when Vivian's mother die I. 1' was Aunt Klora. newly nnrr.ed to her second husband Jai k Preston, who now wanted to marry Aunt Flora anain who came to the orphans' home to rescue her thirteen-year-old niece. Beautiful, cllttcrinK, glamor ous Aunt Klora. wrapped about with hr husband's love as rith a shining cloak. Annt Klora rav ine: "This can't ba Ves-Vee tJraco's tiby! Why. Jack, (Irat-e was the loveliest IMpr! Muib prtttbr than I am!" Latt'r she had hard Aunt Kiora saying ti Jack TreHton: "T!: p'or little thin? is so pitifully plain. Jack. It will be a miracle if the ever marries!" Vera wond'-red. Bobbins a Ii:Mc with self-pity, If It had been Miiy wond'.-r that she had never had cay pood timed like other pirb. bbndicappcd as fhu had been l.y her own knowledge of hr-r plain-n-'i and by her aunt's thouphf- ltsi prophecy. Her pride, tramp-; l-d but not killed by life In th j orpliain' home, had made her, timely dMenn!n;d not to trenpt ; her aunt's bounty any longer than : was absolutely necewary. fc'ho ! had Ftudifrd fr into the niKlit, had earned the contempttioUH rep- wjf-NT 200 ICC TRMMO, VlV'-V.'i ft, - etc. TO GNAUO'S Rcsicef-.ee. vv ':: . v.v. G wn-u'.-t by Jerry Mack!n, the htis'.iaad hid u'ni. Ms Insurance money and savings provided. Aunt Flora had never married a rich man; her four marriages had been love matches. And be tween them, while she was wait ing to fall in love ar.in. sho had wheedled Vera into fftaylttff with her, became she feared lone liness more than anything In tho world except old ace. Hut the price that Vera had paid for a more comfortable1 homo and more e.uhctic surroundings had ecn iravy, for Flora Cartwright had unconsciously nursed tho girl's 'eelins of inferiority, bod con vinced her anew every day of their life together that she. Vera Victor. a Cameron, was n:t made for love and marrlape. And now, through a miracle wrought by Jerry Macklyn. who, after all, had only done what Aunt Flora could have done ut any timo during tho last five years, she was beautiful, rho was dtslrable. Fetor Darrow, moon ing at her like a love-sick calf, the nit a at the offict married aid sincle trying to tako her out to him h. Jerry Markln him self UHking her to marry him. For the llr.it time In six woeks, since the miracle had been hap pening, she had leisure to taste, the poignant sweetness of the cup of life which Jerry had held to her fam.fdied lips. Oh. it was good, good! IIr body quivered with iiiick, shuddering sighs of happiness, of anticipation of something much more wonderful wHch was about to happen. Hut would it happen? Rho had fallen In love so ridiculously with x nun she had niver seen before, a man who had looked through her cs If ahe did not ex ist. She was like her mother, who h:.d fallen in love with John rr 1 1 rr i r v . C'MOM OUT lO THE HO0S WMIT SOU To E AV( 6UESTS FOR. tors, of -hooki. 7' ! y ,ZS Cameron tho (Int limit iho hd ron Mm nt country dunoo, hJ inarrti'.l htm thu iii'kt tltiy, throw htH "P Iut Job ni m nrliotil ti-tti'ticr tu thtf lutl .MliMouii Uiwu. Hlic wu l'ko Aunt Klorn, who batftl that ho Itn.l CiilU'U In lovu "t Ik lit with ovty mint ho hnii murrloil. It vat hi hor blond HiU rft'kloiu iiliiiiRltiR intt. ,itv, tltU tud IimiuIko to fly ufier tho hoIuvt'U and enpturo him ut nny cost. Shu went to nlwu, murmurtnit Jrrry'tt iiuiuo. Hut thu fiu-o of which mIio it retimed won dirk, urimocnulo. ht'tirtbruttkliiKly hand aomn. Tho w- mnrnliiK. uTter drchit inn hrp,r with nhuo:-t trnytrrul raivtuluettr., alio htul a lolnuroly oxpomlvo 'jrnkfant In tho illnlnK cur. deferentially attended hy tho ehlef Howard hlmNolf. und rIoiU liiKly routuinuii of every iidu.tr Int: glnnco tht (ho dlnem men and women, both rani at hor. Tho train warned tho tittle mm Inn of Mlnnctonka at Imir-p.M eleven. Durlnx tho llmc-nille drive to the hotel on tho luko Vera became i In fully ronm'ioim that at leu nt two of her felluw Ittittsengers wero reaardlnK her with r.ioro thau usuul Interoat and cnrloHity. They wero a younx couple, f thtonably U reused, evi dently married. Vera, nut of the corner of hrr eye. ,iw the woman w htKporliiic to her hutbttnd. gliiuchtK from the fmtlala on Verrt'i bas to her tare, Tho husband nhook hit head at find, ruiIHiii; ItidulKently. (heu. on look inn morn eloely at tho imbnrraed Klrl who tried to pretend tKnomneo of their acrut tny. he budded nlowly, h'. eyet nrirnw!nK with apecuhttlon. 'l wonder whnl' wrong with me." Vera worried. ".ni I too well dr'.J. or what? Hut they act a If they t hour lit they rec ornlnd mo. Oh, well, U'a silly to worry. If my own aunt dUlu't recMpnlze mu pftor my trausfor mat Ion. 1 don't flee how they could." Hut nhe w as 'it row tun more worr.ed pvery minute. Kear fro Iter Into a statue, of orrocftnee. Wlmt If they did Mej tlirouch her recognized her aa a stenoR ripher on a two week vacation playlnc the preat lady? Would they try to havo her put out of the;r aucred hotel? (To Ho 1'oittlumtl) t Vera ni'untei a tho man of her d roams Schuyler. And tlilit time l.e dot uut look through her, hut at tier. CAT ByJunh's .Anotlirr Conpcmilvc llnn "What nro you cryliipc nhout?" the kindly old Rctitkmnn Bikol the fniull hoy. " 't'nuKe my a plillnnthro- plut." "Woll. thnf. nulhlux to irv ahotit. In V "Uut ho nnyit ho'll xlvc mo $li For Chrl.itmas providing I can ralM an equal amount." o Proar for an rniorRcnry and nine tlr.iin out of ten you won't have to moot It. o Dlil You Km N"otln Thnt Carpet la purchased by tho yard and worn out hy the foot? It Is Juitt as hard ti? pay back I money an It la to borrow It? j' Hi-tore' 70 we hldo our age; after 70 we bran about It? I Hoth women nnd timo table. I are aitbject to chanKo wlthou i niitkcT A record Is a fraKllo thlnK i you can't lower one without j hrcnklnx It. I Give a small boy a watch and he will havo the time of Ills life I Itlrhcs have a bad hnhlt of creating new wants Instead of satlnfylnir the old ones. The fit of a tallor-mnde suit 'often depends upon the silver Iln- i Inn of the pockets. j It doesn't matter what you ; think about anybody providing you don't think out loud. o "Wasn't It Christmas Kvo lhat WanhlnRton rroscd tho Dela ware?" "Yes." "Why did he risk his llfo on etich a cold wintry nlKht?" "lio wanted to Ret away from Philadelphia." 1 SANTA CLAUS LETTERS Mt'K XX I'UIWKNT Dear Simla t'liius - I'm a Hill" alrl 8 years old nnd In tho fnurih Krude. I can't R,o to ,i-hiol hi" 'anno I'm alt k with bad cold hut I know t will have a hap y Chrlntmna If I am nhlo to I'liuie lo tho Pino Tree party Saltirrtuv mornlnit. I whdi you a happy Now Year. Jenn Hschle, MO Martin SI. PA K Y(iK TO tl'i:S Hear Old Mania-Today la Wort nemlay and I ran hardly wait un til Sunday. I do so hopo evury ono will bo aurprUed and pleni-ed IhU Xnina, but do hurry nnd ' hero as I want to open my Hiiuin Clauau paraol poal packuav. Shirley Kachle, 417 Martin :H. A JOLLY M N Hear Old raiita Cinns-llw are you? I aur would like t- feel of your whlttkera or pull them but I know you would aav ou.h. Hut I am not ao mean a to pull ynur whl-kers. Ihi you know that by all tho phiures I have ever seen of you are ao ktut and anod Innklnit? I bet ott don't know what would like for Christmas? Well I will tall you I would like a at-ontcr soma tip pers and a wrlalwutch a real one Hut first I would like to know how ou look In ynur own r.-dl face. I bet you took real hand some. 1 bet you are as Jolly as your reindeer. 1 would Ilk to feel of their soft noses. I am a llttla Klrl In tho fifth grade ami I am ten years old. How old are you I wonder? lluf I don t care how old you are you are Jurl as Jolly aa ever. Hut now dnnt ri-ri:ct that I want aouu-thlni; tor Christmas. Don't you fowl. I hope you nro flno my dear t-td man for If you are 111 bcf"-r- Christmas you will not Rive any presents to tho children and they will he aad and mad. Oh! yes I foritot lo say that 1 want a new do collar for my dm. Hon'-, you catch cold and set sick for I will fe,-l very had. (Soodhy my dear old man and I hope you a happy Chrli-tmas and New Year, t Margaret Onldamllh. 1601 Wllford. IIKOTIII'll t'tWlKH KlltST Dear Snnta Claus I am rather Into In writ ins; t.i you but I IhouKht I would wnlle until the Inst nnd see If you had anything left for my lltllo Urother and me ho l sl( an t In tho tint smile and I am nine years old and In the fourth grade I would like n truck and a bee-bt-o gun anil w atno for jny little brother but think of him first as ho Is the youniust. Wishing yuu a Merry Xmas and hnppv Now Year. Wllllum I.owtl 19H Creja Ave. IKiPK SI.KICII ISN'T ItllOKI'N Dear Hantn Claus I was lo years old December sereulli. I go to the Mt. Lakl school nnd ntn in the fourth grade. I hopo your runners on your sleight will not be ablo to visit us all this year. The snow Is packed on the roaiU so deep that you had better hold a tihl rein on lllktzrn nnd Cornel and Dasher ao yon will bo aura and stop at my huu-ie. I want a pair of Ice skates and a rugby football. See you at the Pine Tree Saturday. Don West. ltt. 1. Dux 332. ISIUNti NKW FOItli Dear Santa I'M lake a new Ford. Claudle wants a steam shovel. Hring Itlchnrd something, but bring It to Jefferson, Ore. Plcaso bring Grandma some new teeth so ahe can ent turkey. Dont forget my dndriy. l.eavo my ford out In back and bo sure you put my nnmo on it because grand pa wants one ton. Hoy Illelin Ilnx 181. r.WT KKKV kmi i: Di ar Santa I will bo e at the a Merry nnv Vf.ur Pino Treo to wIhIi ynu Christmas nnd a Happy New Yenr. Xmas will soon ho here and I am glnd. Ynu must be awful hiiv now getting things ready. Do you havo any help? I t li Ink It would lie lots of fun to help you. How are your reindeer? I am going to tell you what I want you to give mo roal bad. jUfyK WWt trV6 OOVJNOR'v f J.ll-f? I E tlCWV.60 WrVCN ) ( f I I it's soitinllilng I have hud a few i but' never ran keep. That la n knlle. If ynu worn ever a llltlo boy you will know how I miss II, 1 whittle out trucks and air planes and other things, t used my mm fur's paring knife and now 1 hnva lost it ao It yon have any to spare please bring i me a knife. 1 will put a chain inn It so I can't lose It, My baby lrter wunis a doll and a rhlrklo. nire to Inivo luls of things for i lie p-H.r hoys and girls ami tnako . II:, -m hni to. I am 8 years old ami In Hi;' till giudp, Uooil by , till 1 1 1 Xliuin. Mite Walker, lint 7tt:l. ' r:.i:t: i.nvi: noti: I . ir ii.ittlu Claus-I am a III ut toy nine years old. V M Id M hair and blue eyes. ,1 t'i . t.-eth out. I haven't nil,' i.i miv tonight. I think (1, I - -1 -Mil Iho better, rr you " 'i n' d. i .i ii our ehlmney you will h.-ie li- lb'; the cover off hut il ei I. nil r ht herauao dad aald It i:i! any good any way. I ni l n i, ynu what I want yuu lo l.ii M i. i- A gome and a pair of .k:t' . V i.e dont forget Iho ,i.l. i'iIIiI.-i i Mom and non aald yon in lil-t tmiemher them with a ti" k of rhoi-olates. 1 hero la mil' n:i r fuv ir I would like to iCniilliHied on Paa Hla) Christmas Cards. Klamath Printing Company 522 Klnmath Avenue) FOR HEALTH'S SAKE Vol Pint' tell the quality f an appli hv It k In. .Ndthtr ran tho ' i i. F ill I Your Dcn'Nt In ct j fin tr n who cad' 1 dlHcovir pyc.rrhi'ft S and hy a Utile . T 7 treatmi ut check It and thin In jure your good ' lleullh. I OPKN i:VKNINC3 DR. PEAT "Pi uilstry with a Written Ctiniantoe" S.i-.irniiin llldg. lh and Main x ::ay examinations Howard R. Perrin Designs and Plans INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS tinpta flint. Phone SMbJ You, too. can have cleaner brighter an4 prettier Furniture Use 1 j edar Polish at all IB Dealers By Crane 51 I 1 1