turkish,kiers - 1935-july 12 to 1937-may 6...photo finishing films developed. any size, 25c coin...

<PAGH, TIVO

an<] personality's wafted over thea>rwsves for 1n the short time thatViolet has been with thc-show her fanmail proves that she has firmly estab-

lished herse]f with thousands of fans.

TURKISH,KIERS

I I ',II!P» U!.",Ijll'II'!»

RADIO

One would think that when the song,

"I'<>g. y 0'>Neill> 1v ls wliticn, ihc coin-

poscr visioned Vir>let Dorm, who plays:that r Ir cv< ry aftrrnoon in the IvorySo:ip program on thc XBC net»veri'n"Tllr O e('Ills" ic»h(! >0 dr< i<I(<]]y prot<an<1 os thr so»«go<es> "Sniilin<v all'hc»»hilo> <liat's I>eggry O'NO]11," Hcr charm

><pp]es are grar]cd for tne wholesale

m i>] et a«o>d>n« to their freedom fromI>lemishcs or defects anil the amount ofr(>lur in the re<1 or striped varieties.

;!I!f

'I !, I !! ! > I

'< > j 0 '!1!!f < '!

! !!iI<.> ~ fl I ! '. l>I:!!'r'!> f> ''!>','r!!!

!!!!I< i' I! ''',".ii': l>>!. <>!'I !f,'*y f

<I<> I, :! ! it'.! i: 'r!! i ! 'r! r <! 'I <» >i f I!. 'I

>:-,!i I»'i>f»i<. f'<>r i I!».-!:<IA i!I<jr >1!.

6!;!i!! ':!r;! r <»<>I!<'!if!v!'l< >!I is»r>iyI

> w<> vr'<!'s «I'I.<'Y. lit!' ul'Ie!.-Il

'ie>!>O»v» I !<»!>I>«'<! >!i iho ]on v d>e<,'<r>«»

r>!1!I ll<>!vi> I» ll 0!«" >'I.!. I t Ills 1'all

<A>«'>« I !!» <» I<'l>sly<> tl'<>lair>«<'oui':!0

at kloiini Uli< .I]og n>!;<r Bursa au!] willhave >i« fi>i!.

PZRSONALSEO<NEley CE~UB, BOX 63

Kearney, Neb. (1tp)CACTUS 8. SUCCUI.ENT JOURNAL.

Recognized A.uthority, starting aeweducational series, Fully i]lustr]sted.$100 six months tnal

61G2 N. FIGUEROALos Angeles, Calif. (Itg)

NEW SEM ICE TO SPECTAOLRwearers. Horne fitting plan; also so-

licitors wanted everywhere. ParticularsFREE, Address

A., F. LOUGHCrabtree, Oregon (Its)

PHOTO FINISHINGFILMS DEVELOPED. ANY SIZE, 25c

coin including two enlargementsCENTURY PHOTO SERVICE

Box 829, La Crosse, Wisconsin !(490)QUALITY 1"INISHING, ANY SI2!8

roll. De Yeloped and 2 prints each.25e, Reprints 30.

LEO'S STUDIODept. A, University Place, Spoka><a,Wash. (tf)FILM DEVEE.OPED ANY 8IZE 25a

coin, including two enlargements,CENTURY PHOTO SERVICE

Box 829, <La Grosso, Wisconsin-

RAW FURS WANTEDIilo>HEST PRICES PAID FOR RAW

I'urs of all kinds. Ship at once. Checkswill be mailed same day fur received..ZIGAY O'. PUTMA.N,'919 Sprague,Spokane.

FARM MACHINERY

AUCTIONEER

COL, H, S, WARNERAUCTIONEER

Graduate American Auction College1928 Class.

FARM AND LIVESTOCK SALE8Address or phoneLacrosse, Wash.

SpEcrAL MUBIc coMposEDFOR OLYMPIC FIGURE SKATERS

ALFALFA SEEDAI FAI I<'A SEED — MONTANA

grown, 100 lb. and up. Sa,mples onrequest.

LAKIN SEED COMPANYMiles City, Mont. (2210)

HARDY ALFALFA, $5.90> GRIMMAlfalfa, $7,50; Whito Sweet Clover,

$2.90; Yello, $4.00; Bed Clovor, $10.30.A]I 60-1b. bushel, triple recleaned. TrackConcordia. Return seed if not satisfied,

GEO. BOWI>LANConcordia, Kansas (1tp)

BABY CHICKS—HATCHING EGGS

I»fi<xic ll ei l>cr an<] 1"rust Baier, Ger-man figurc sl<ai,ing couple <»>ho wos iheFuropcan ]>!<ir-><hi>ting cliampiooshipiasi year and»vhn hr<ve also demon-st<1<tcd <heir skill ii< ihe United States,wi]]1>ave ilicir own music coruposed forthe Olympic cnn (oats to be held in6«r>bise]< l<ebruary 0> to 10.

B<udn]f /oiler, n young Berlin com-po<<0<'re i.e i lie >«'!el'0 '!Y i>i(,'ll is to ac-conipsny their free ]<]gare skating dur-

ing thc Oly>spic wii>tcr ganies ia thee

.Gtsr>>riscl> ico rink. Tlio iiiusic is saidt<> Iio Ii(!I>tr r sailed to ihc various skat-ing fi]n>rcs thun Ih<f fauiiliar valse abdmarch i>ines usuf>lly played,

L'ABY CHICKS AND HA.TCHINGeggs from best quality, free range

S. C, Reds or Z<nglish White Leghorns.Reasonable prices.

PAYETTE VALLEY HA.TCHEBYPayetto, Idaho (3310)

W. LEGHORNS, BARRED HOCKS, R.>I. BEDS, BI,ACK MINOBCAS, DA.Y-01 D W, L. PULLETS. We guarantoe9;> per cent accuracy in day-old pullets.All breeding stock blood tested forB. W. D.

PFB1?Y'8 HATCHERYHayward, Calif.

P. 0. Box'204. Express prepaid.(2280)

CRESTED WHEAT GRASS—SEED—TIMOTHY'P<ESTED

WHEAT GRASSThe carly and late soason grower forDBY LANDS..

1'ancy, Recleaned High Purity andGerminated Seed.

$45 per 100 lbs,, f. o, b. Helena.Best timothy, $6.50 per 100 lbs.

STATE NUBSZBr h SEED CO.Helena, Mont. (270)

SOME OF THZ CAUSESOP MOTOR SLAUGIITZR

Tile pl'cs<'ilt t>'o<>1>]0 >0 1>oi' hi>t w0'don'i know»vliut to do oliout a(ttou>o-I<>i]e sccirlciiis I><>I. ilia t'o have notyoi; userite; »vhcn at least si>('bi,tcshave >io niiniinum <1riviug age> so i]ieta child ran leg>illy junip f ron> his kiddie!Irar to (lie '»Yheol of 0 100-horsepoweruntorn nb]10;in!I drive it througli acro»vrl(><1 thai o<>girl',<ro; rvhon, iri a Iyi>-ical r'.ily of. 200,000, 40,000 tickets of>trLff>('ff<a(lors rife fixed II>ro<iglipolitical influence cacli year, it cannotbe sai d tlin t wr. ]>five r<crioosly con10to grips, wiih the problem." —The Read-er<< Digest,

USED TRA.CTORS AND COMBINESoi',ll makes and sizes in good condi-

tion. Price<1 reasonable or teko horses.GZOBGZ MERRIMAN

'Eel,oa, Wash. - (260)

FARM LANDS —CITY PROPERTYAVE WILL SELL> TRADE OB LEASE

your farms, acreage, etc. Have cityproperty to trade for country. Write usfor quick service.

PROGRESSIVE REALTY CO.Spokane Savings Bldg., Spokane

REAL ESTATE Ss FARM LANDSFOB TRADE—28 IRRIGATED; 37.

pasture; poultry, dairy for poultry',or what have you.

H. MORROWTorriagton, Wyo. (Itp)

280 ACRES, 120 IRRIGATED; 60 DRY.Best pasturo; mell improved; gee<]i

buildings w>ster '..and, electricity 'ahouse ank barns.

MUBLAND WAELTYWallowa, Oregon (1tp)

80 .A.CRZS, RIVER BOTTOM.;cleared, stocked, equipped for coun-

try store and gas station.JESSE COCHRAN

Monroe, XVash. (1tp)SCREEN DOORS

PLAN NOW FOR YOUR DOOR AND>window screons —window boxes —or-

chard ladders. Expert work —reasonableprices. SAFETY STEPLADDER CO<>Z213 Third Ave., Spokane.

SANITARIUMS

LIQUOR HABIT CONQUERED. IN-vostigato our safe and effective

treatment. Reforences furnished. HalcoLaboratories. H. F. Todd, Dist. 'Mgr.31G Radio Central Bldg., Spokane.

STALIJON FOR SALS OR TRADEROYAL GA.Y LAD PADDY, 4-YEAR-

old shire stallion ehdap. Wi]I .tradefor work horses or cattle.

J. M. COLLINSToppenish, Wash.. (1tp).

MtlbeccofTtlD

bo yt>ons <hrcugh<>u< the nation,making recommer>dations for theguidance of the Board.

Mr. B>angy issues w>th each use<>car purchased a "Book of Facts",which records truthfully the historyof the car, its former owner, andthe particulars of ail reconditioning,Mr. Biangy personally signs a Guar.antee Bond which also accompaniesthe used car sold.

Barbar<> Jr> Allen, rad>e actress, hasworked uut a series of exercises tekeep the voice, and waistline supp>e.

HORSE REMEDIES"A SUBL<'-SHOT" LIQUID DISUL-

phide Bot Capsules, recommended byall users. A. REAL BOT KILLER. Dose,adult horse, 50e; gun, 50c. Express pre-paid and gun free on orders of $3,00 ormore. Bc sure to give narno of ez>presstown. Write agency.FA.IRVIEW CHEMICAL CO., INC.

Humboldt, South Dak.ota(2280)

AMERICAN WORKING-MAN KEEN FOREIIGHER EDUCATION

The American workman stiH hasfaith in the advantages of higher edu-cation for himself, <]0;pite tho fact thatthe public has not been hoaring soniuch about his efforts during the de-

pression, according to a survey of itseniployces recently niade by Philadel-phia Storago Battery company.

Tho Amer]can employer has also eon-tinuorl to cucourago this effort amonghis workers as vigorously as he everdid during the prosperity period, andwill doubtless continuo doing so, GoorgoE. Dcming, ezecutive vice president ofthe con>puny, pointed out at the con-clusion of. the survey.

Approximately 350 supervisors, atthe 1'hi]co plant, which employs 10,000persons, are taki'ng courses at the fae.tory. in industrial supervision, underthe auspices of. Ponn Sta.te college, Mr.Dcmir>g roportcd.

At least 1,>0 of the employees aretaking courses at the evening schoolof. tho University of. Pennsylvania, anda number of. workers are taking a timeand motion study course using the jun-ior high school facilities.

PILOTS MUST XXAVEPERFECT VISION

CHICAGO,—Perfect vision is accept-

IOd as an absolui.o nocessity for air

I

'rn.usport pilots.

Major air linos now require each

Ipilot and. co-pilot, regardless of wheth-

!er he has had o. recent ailment, to un-dergo a completo physical examina-

I tion evory 45 days. The government re-'uires an even moro rigid examinaiion, every 90 days. In each case, of course,

tho flyer's eyes aro given most mod.

!!em and complete'ests.

Flying, as an occupation, does notharm tlie eyes, according to Dr. Herbert

!I"en»vick, chief flight surgeon forAmerican Airlines here, who also servesiu a similar capacity ior the dcpart-n>ent of commerce and other lines. Dr.1"cn»vick has beeua pilot )dmself sinceihe <var and has conducted thousandsoi'ilot examinations.

"I havo never discovorerl that fly-,'ing an airplane injures the normaloye in any 1vay>«ho said.

Iul>u<>uuuuumc~m>>>>>uuu

MEN WANTED

MEN WA.NTED —18 TO 35, SINGLE>for Unitod States Army. Apply im-

mediately'o .Army Itecruiting Station,505 Ziegler Building, Spokane, Wash.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

WII,L EXCHANGE FOB PR,OPZRTYnorth or east, 80-acre In<proved Geor-

gia far>u; 136 acres Florida,'ands; also1040 acres Florida lands, for propertyanywhere.

I. J'. TIMMONS SB.Box 25, Route 5, Greensboro, N. C.

NUPaERY STOOK

NEW GIANT, BOYSENBERRY (IM-proved Youngberry) with flavor of

Baspberry; sweet and delicious. 30 ber.ries fill basket. 10 plants $2.00 prepaid,Order now. Write for quantity. CRAW-FORD'S NURSERY, Van Nuys, Calif.

(2-7')

IN AIR, ON LAND AND ON SEAlPYBOIL <SHOULD Sh.VE ITS SLIGHT COST ~ TIMESia saviag on gas, oil, repairs aad. should double the life of anyiuiotor —besides giving you 0, much smoother perfonnance.

PYROIL KEEPS YOUR CAR NEWaml will mal'o a use(1 car perform aImost like NZW, —Listen to

what a Chevrolet mechanic or service maaager says:«For 8 moaihs t havo used PYROIL in my Chev coach aad cheer-fully testify to tl>e marked bmiefits afforded. by this super-lubricantauuv second. filling —nnd expect'o exceed. my last'record'beforeI refill again. During this time I have aot added oil to

Njgiasl filling. Tho genera) perfonnance of my motor is moref510nt sad cooler and the valve mechaaism is working quieter. Also1>ave qairker sti»<tiug and faster acceleration. I usually drive athigh spec(1. Sincerely yours,

B, L, BOYLESTON, So+rice Manager.

WE BUY DRESSED

Perk and VealLive sad Dressed Poultry

Top Prices

Pacific Packing Co.S124 Jefferson St. Spokane, Wash.

c

<7,,'q:: t!,'<"..if II Ii'll.j! Il

,Is. s-.——

SAVINGS GROUPSSHOW PROGRESS

Reports to both state and federalofficials in<licato that tho savings andloan business is rapidly coming backto normal, in inereascd public confi-donco and in expansion of varied serv-ices offered. The business has recoiveldiligent stato anl federal cooperation.. There aro in the state of Washing-ton 31 federal associations whose mom-bors aro each protectel by insuranceup to $5000. Many of the state associa-,tions havo appliod or aro applying forinsurance of accounts, AII of the insti-tutions aro reporting inereaso in newsavings accounts throughout the state.Twenty.threo associations of the stateof Washington reporting during Sep-tember showed a total of $792,900 newmoney invosted. The same 23 associa-tions paid out $250,379 in new loans,a>ostly made on homes, but also quitea, number on new construction.

8OY FORGOT TO PUT OIL IN MOTOR-BUT CAR RUNS AS GOOD WITHOUT' RIDZ LEVELATOR

SEW DODGE DEVICEA. new "ride levelator" of unusual

simplicity has been developed byDodge engineers. It con]fists of a drop-forged he'at-treatod steel bar, thecurved ends of 'which are connectedto the horizontal arms of doublg-actinghydraulic shock absorbers.

The basic purpose of the "iide lov-e]0,tor" is to, Ireep the car on an evenkeel undor all driving conditions, par-ticularly those which arise when thecar is taking a curve at high speed.

A. SUCCESSFUL HOTEL, givingyou maximum comfort at minimumrates, All rooms equipped with bathor shower.Location ideal for all downtownactivitiesModern dining and coffee-shop facil-ities at POPULAR PRICES]

]fr. >ffi. Z. Goforth, merchant of Knox~]0, is a PYROIL Fan'—iecause it saved his car whoa his delivery boy FORGOT FOR TWO

h>EONTHS to put aay oil in the crankcase! Ho writes:"1 use PYROIL in both my Paige car and my Chev track with»Yoadorfal results. XVonld say that my gasoliae mileage is increasedgii to ']0 per cent —anters do ma m»rch cooler. aad quieter aad with lots moro pep aadpowi:r. 1»%.. W H. Rukeubrod, special agent for the Massachusetts

Protective Life Assurance Company, writes:"8]nc<> I rhangod the oil ia my motor aad started using PYROILf l>ave >uiw 5200 miles on my c~r—aad tho oii appears to have plentypf body, I usc 0, C»<ao filter.aad have added 3 quarts since chaagiagbll.

! )ogIL[ UQ p'I Lots of good.ful hints on the farm and home-shortcuts that will make manevfor you-and only 100 per week'-in the big Parm, Home andGarden Section-of 'your regularSUNDAY ORECONIAN .NEWJIjlESEL'IlONVERtER

Pays For Itself Many Tinsss Each Year

Complete$~)5With Xa-

str<lctdoas 'lus TR<AOTOR2+ Sales Tax:Send for Igas Diesel Short Course No. IUNITED DIESEL INDUSTRIES

Crary Bldg., Seattle, 'Wash.

'"'f. CANNOT SAY TOO MUCH FOR PYROIL. Carnegie Institution scientists say itis possible to study the stratospheremany miles above the limits of strato-sphere balloons by moans of powerfuIsoarchlights.

Ify oar 1>ss n<n Iip,000 >nile thc vivos have never been groaad aornay carbon rcmot4(I aad the beara»gs are ia excellent coaditioa —themdtor runs;<s quiet as it did whea new. After once using PYROILI c>u>aot cr>areive ot doing without it as the

WQVaLI r4XJdrV44IIN

EATTLE'S newest and tallesdThe "tops" in smart accom-

modatioas —aad dining fac>litieL

Manager Tom Giilder-Is>a'jeve

assures yo« 'of

I ~II I= I'=W V II I I

I j= I

WVII 1G IN OIL ALONE MORE THAN PAYSFOR T'E PYROIL

ui Hsy notl>lag of the excellent coaditioa Ia which your motor refaaias

r~PAI NR.EADFRS OF THIS PAPER ARE

NOW'ELLINGPYROILSome Say Uz'ic Acid BUTXVhat causes Uric Acids

FREE „"„';„".'":,'„'".'.A 82-page baokl<>t containing valu-able lriformatlon f0<'rthritic andRheumafld'Sufferers. A new system.Attacks Bas]c Cause. Has workedwonders. Harmless and n>sn-hablffarm]ng, Send a penny prsstcard and

lget your copy. W. K. L ProductsCo., Walla Walla. Wsshiagtaae

i»you don't h:»vo to give ap your regular work —yoa can do "part-time"><M]1»g an<1 worl< up a PYBOIL ROUTE OP YOUR OWN —amongku»<r tcieads aud neighbors, Farmers ase PYROIL and BI]Y BY

THE CASE. Write for fa11 details today —to;

!I

!jWESTERN PYROII. AGENCY

H. T ROBERTS, ManagerP. 0, Box 1338, Spokane

P, S,—We h,ivc 0 iew col<atlas opea for asslgaaleat.

MQC

Th A ei B ild lit 100prr eee! !<<reeve »rie yeer over !>ii Yptirlg Fjyppin building resirlences in the UnitedStates. I'or the past siz years building Friday Feb 7 8 30 poperations have lagged but during this Ad i~oa 50 75c $Lpp $15ptinio the population has increased con-siderably and many houses have de-teriorate<1 badly. It is a hopeful signwhen people begin making home im->prove>nents and indicates that they are

I

regaining thoir opti>nism. When build-! >Z~ 4y PRIVATEing operations become normal it will! ePfc> COMMERCIAL

Z/~mean employmeat for many thousands! ~ SCHDDLof workers who have.had a rough time SECURIS~Sof it for several years.—Ada (Okla.) BLDG.Daily News.

gh6E FO't! R

,

EditorialSENATOR BORAHAND IIIS VIEWS 0Ã'JOWNSEND PLAN

T]i<))t is uo;ill >no c«ii]i o> i]c;i) ~ r»i>ho p:;r>. Oi'iony n«)vsft,(])«r, >ii ]i];«<tile T iw'1, «lid I)lou for old og«1>cn-s]ur s ii) o rii]icn](»is nr unfavorablelight. 'I']iii i» ci]ii i i;illy true in th<'.

re<.ont n«ivs iliipotch«s:i]]cgedly quot.mg i<to,>(or Boroh;ini] >hc good t]octorfr()>y> Long Beach.

Just what the strong man from Idahogild, or did not, say, may be open to(question. But it is quite true that hedirl NOT denm>nce the Tom»send plan,as alleged in the colunu>s of the dailypresa

Perhaps it wno]d bc bett<)r to readj>>st what thc strong n>on frum Idaho]><>d to say under his own signature ina recent ii.'uc of Col]icr's mngorine. Inthat arti<]o the senator <]cvoted soinespace to the Townsen<l plan.

Mr. Bora]> gives thoughtful consider-«t]on to the Townsend movement andits mQlions of followers both from anaeonamic and a political star>dpoint.Xr> regard to the former he says: "Thextame of the plan couM well be changedto The Townsend Plan to Restore Pur.dns]ng Power."

From the po]]ties] vicivpoint Mr.Borah opincs in thc somo paragraphthat "the Townsend movement murtho tak< n into considers.tion as a po-]Iitico] power, holding tho balance inmany st;itcs onvho says he hasBeen a subscriber to this paper formany years writes to soy:

"Every time I got picturo post-cards and letters from my grown-t>p chiklren, on their visits to otherparts —it makes me feel sorry whytheir ma ond mo nover had theirchance to go p]ocrs and see things.

Today 1 ani 72 and their motheris 67. 1Vhco wc go] I>if>tried in DesMoines morc thon 40 years;igo,wo had on]y $17 ) save(1 i>pi sn w(could nnt go onywh(rc for o honey-moon..T)iit took a i]oy off ood Iwent hock to work in o sawmilland the wife bock]r<1 do>vn toslick np oo r th reo-room cottage....Sin«e theo we'v«been riiisingehil<lrco no<1 gran<1«hi]drcn, payingoff o>ir oior]gages on<], in the lostfew ycori, trying tn gct, ont nf- thcdepression.... Well, sir, niio oit]>cso days I'm going to Alaska,.Ory maybe, to some mountainsnearc>(.: But, believe me, thc wif<.and me mean to go someivhore ondsee something, before vre settlodown to our la)st sleop...."This goo<1 man's views ore so fo-

mi]iar that thdy fit into the truth ofmany experiences.

Many o, mon ond woman of mellowed,life and longhcarned relaxation wistfu]-Iy rend nnd relish the t'ravel-lore uimodern wanderings.

~ ~

An cxo>hp]c that will hove appeal tosome is seen in onnt]>cr port nf thispaper where things ore told of >von-drous and beautiful A.loska.

Without going for across the Atlan-tic to sec <he Old World and old coun-tries, one con visit the domains ofiUnc]e Sam]on<] —to the Hawaiiangrou py to tho Philippine archipelago,to Samoa —other por]s of sun]and, if~o» prcfor them to the arctic wondersof Alaska.

Or, again, if you prefer it, withoutBe(>ving this continent, there ore Cali-fornia) Florida, thc Fvongcline coun-try, other 'on(ls of historic interestand romance, and looting memories.

The (ost7 Not what you might imag-ine. A trip to Alaska ond bock, or tothe Philippines, nr to ITo>voii, for ex-(amp]cy costs lit tlo more, all counted,than you mould havo to pny for livingduring the somo time in o, hotel in3(our nearest big city.I ~ ~

Personal]y, if we hod ti)))c tn gctsway from editing your favorite homowook]y, ond if we could spore the price,mo would love nothing better thon topack up our portable typewriter andgo p]aeon, to sce things, before it's too

Sate.

LOW RATES TO CONFERENCE

Rai]ron<is of the United States ond

Canada have ogre«<1 to cooperate with

tbo North American Wildlife confer-

e»ce, hold in 6'(>shing]on, February 3to 7, by granting special reduce<1 ratesto delegates, it wos announced today

by F. A. Si I « ox, chief of the U. S.forcnt scrvi«o, who ivos appointed bvPresident, ]]nose««]t;is conferencechairman.

Throughout thc United Stoics on<]

tho (]nminii)o, p«rsnns wis]iing tn at-tend th(. roof«rcncu wil] bo cnob]cil toxno]-c thc roony ti«k«t, underthe rcrtifi«o]c p]ao gyronted by therailroads. T]iii is cxpcctc<1 >o increasestill further thc ottenilonc<.;it thcmretiog, which wil] ])n lb(t greatestgathering in thc inter< it, nf >rild]ifcevor he]d, Mr. Si]cox said.

BUILDING SCHOOL ADDITION

SELAIT, Wash.—T. IT. A rdinger,Vokimo cou]r;ic>or, ]ios ])ccn awardedtho «notri>«t for ])ui]ding on additionto th( S(]o]i hig]i school. Thc contracti)t for $33i00". The h<!otiog;iod plumb-

iog «notroct is $10,:-]40.

MOOSE BENEFITFIGIIT

"RED" 8'RUCF Pittsbu ghvs,

YOUNG FIPPO, ">r]tc, IdahoSPOKANE STATFi ARMORY

Friday, Fel>. 7, 8:30 p. m.Adn>]ssin» 5)DC 'y"C. 61.(>0. $1.5(>

'ON INLAIIl '.:III'IIE:IIPOANOSIIIJCE IIIAOo-~-~I '--LIFE, LETTERS

LAUGHTER..'OfOW

SPOKANE CARO FEB.I'cioiv

o 1'hi]osnphicol Reviow ofHum;io ]Top]>coin«s of the Day.

hyThe Rev. Dar>iei Paul Meagher, S. J.

(Of the Faculty of GonzagaUniversity)

(Note: In this exclusive sories ofarticles, featured in npwar(] of halfa hundred newspopors of this group,tho writer announces his willingnessto answer any quostions by mail, orin these columns. Please inclosestamp for pcrsog>a] reply.)

Echoes of the impact of John HenryLewis'loves on the receptive person-

uge of Tiger Jock 1 ox, which featuredthe last fight card st the Spokane arni-

ory, oro brought with the announce.ment from hl Morse, Spokano pro>not-

cr, that the next big party in thesquared circlo will feature Red Bruce,one of John ITenry's stable>nate, inthe mriin event.

Young Firpo of tho pampas aroundBurke, Idaho, who has been showingwell in his recent matchcsy hss beenmatched for tho 10-round main go onthe card set for Friday, February 7,>vith the flaming-haired young negro,who, by the way, has no mean recordto point to.

This fight is in the nature of a three-woy parlay leading up to tho two cardswhich will follow in due course, saysIbiorsc.

The winner of tho Firpo-Bruce mix.

u] is to appear'n tho next Spokanecur<1 against Prod Lcnhart, and tho>«inner of this affair is in turn to bemat«hei] with Tiger Jock Ii'ox.

T]ie veteran l'.Cnhart hss been mak-

ing hoy in the iquorcd circlo since hisloit appearance ill tS])ukon«, olid thcTiger has mony;i(]mircrs io his adopt-e<] city, Nntivithstanding his iudden

']osting by the light-heavy chan>py Foxshould prove a good magnet on anycar<] in tho vicinity of Spokane.

Next Pridoy's card at the srmory'ill in«]a<le the usual interesting fouranil iix round events which hovo in-variably helped to moke np oll the pro-iootionol efforts sponsored by Al1)iorsc.

Tho money-controlled ropubhcans,with o kept press, ran the ship of stateonto thc rocks, a»d the half-baked, in-experienced deniocratic reformers, try-ing ]o gct thc ship in safe waters, arekoucking the bottom out of it.

Thc brief facts are as follows:By a high tariff, industry was able

to raise prices to a level unheard. of inthe history of tho world, Agriculture,on account of the vast acreages andthe modern machinery, always had ani>u»>ense surplus. Such surplus alwayshad. to be sold et prices dictated byforeign countries. By this game agri-culturo lost billions of dollars eachyear, to the advantage of our urbanpopulation in cities and towns.

In 1021 farm products wore com-pelled to fall back to pre-war prices.By a steady increasing high tariff, in-dustry >v<>s able, not only to maintainwar prices but )continually boost thembighcr. In less than 10 years all moneyand other valuations accumulated

by'gricultureduring the war and eveubefore >vns absorbed by'he urbanpopulation, by such unbalanced pricelove]II

Through stock sharks, u corruptedpress and other agencioys, a compara-tively small numbers of people wereable to extract all this woalth fronithc urban people of our cities andto>vr>sy and divert it into mortgages,stocks and bonds, private and govorn-ment, Today this snmll group of peo-ple hold these papers against nearlyal! wealth-producing property ia thowhole cour>try) from which they expectto draw interest and dividends to anamount from 2 per cent to the bluesl'y.

Only a lunatic can imagino that sucha game can be perpetuated.

Reputation, inflation and a levelingoi'ariffs are the only resources thatwill bring the ship of state away fromthc cliffs, and, if properly handled,into safe waters, once more.

I QUIS MULLERLEILE.Quiocyy Wash.

STATE SCHOOL BOARDS MEET

'1'ext: "Not that I am already madepcriicct... but I press on."—Phil,3: ]2.

There is a lingering feeling in thehearts of most of us that thore is some-

thing -wrong aboutimperfection. Wemeet an occasionalgreat mind, howev-

er, who has the in-sight and thc gen-ius to turn ovenimperfection to agood spiri tnt>l ac-count. Browningwss one of them,))'e has no uso for"Fjaishcd and fi-

W WorQ>i>>gton nite clods, »ntrou-b]ed by a spark," Man's m>]ue to God,he makes Ben Ezra say, is nnt in whathe has attained but in what he hopesfor beyond the possibility OC attain-ment—

Thoughts hardly to be pacl-edInto s, narrow act,A]l I could never beAl], n>en ignored in meThis was I worth to God.

'What >vould life be worth if a]1dr earns mero fulfilled, all ideals re-1>]ized. All the bright hopes of youthwould thon he gone, "Por who hopethfor that >vhich he hath'F'

often wonder about our dreams of'heaven, As a perfect place it has itsulrawbacks. IVhat kind of. a home oftho soul would that be where every-thing was forever done. Do you blametho sailor who couldn't stand it tolive in a heaven where there was "nomore sca"7 A worthier ambition sure-

ly was that suggested to Holmes bythat restless sea rover, the Chambered

]Naut]]us-Build theo n>orc stately mansions, 0

my soul,While the swift seasons roll.

"But," someone says, ">that >vill youiput in place of the dream of perfection,you arcn't going to leave the mind ofman without some aspiring goal'P'ofwhich I answer, "Noy put in its place a,dream of progress, (>n ever unfoldinglife." The sublimest dreamer of alltimo said, "I am come that yo mighthave life... moro abundantly." Weall know that lifo is by no means per-]feet and yet life is the most interest-ing thing thoro is. There is moro funtn it than in anything else. It may evenbe funny. J; N. Diag, the great car-toonist, says that he tries to make hisy'cartoons serious because lifo is sosupremely funny anyhow.

If thero is. anything that the Crea-Itor seems supreme]y anxious about itis the dcvelopn>ent of a soul. Thatis thc-h ..one far off Divine event)Toward which the whole creation

moves.Now the ideal of perfection as some-

thing finished and complete is impos-sible for a soul. It can nover be broughtto o. point of mechanical perfectionlike thc works of a finely-built watch.'tVhen you reach that point the soulceases to be a soul. You can calculatethc movement of a planet along theecliptic to an infinitesimal nicety —notso the mind of man. You can build ahouse in ideal proportions but onceyour idea, has material embodinicnt,there it stays until the n>atcrials rotawny. We cannot think of o, solid inthose terms. Nor can we think of aliving spirit long imprisoned in a per-fectly formulated creed. The creed isnc sooner made than the living spiritbreaks its bounds. Chatt]ng not long1>go with a mao who is wise in the woysof thought, he said, "One of the dan.gers of orthodoxy is that it is alreadyfcrnuilatod. Nothing alive can be com-pletely formulated. The soul is aliveand so must hc overi thing tliat has todo with it."

An architect glories in his eoniplet-:c<) work, tho prcfection of form insolid rock. "No>vy ho exclaims, "this isfinished, this is for tho ages]" But theages laugh at his marble and granite.Tiine destroys them and in their place,living thingsy whose ]aw is eternal]change, take possession. The ancientGrcel<s had an ideal of perfection offern> and they wrought at it with suchti>assionate zeal that they have been thcdespair of artists ever since. Then thcGreeks had nothing more to say. ThcHcbrmv, on the other hand, thought ofthings in terms of beginning, "In thc.J)«ginning God was creating" and HcLos been keeping at it. Tho book ofbrginnings will ever remain the keyto unlock the >vidcst mystorics of the»nivcrse. The development of. fhe themeoi creation grew until one day thenonsuniniato genius of that race, withtrue insight into lifo with its eternalbeginnings, set a child in the midst ands;>i(], "Take heed that ye despiso nntnnc of these." Reverence for beginnings

the keynote tn Christianity —herc islifo and promise of continual better-oent; bere is thc romance of advcn.lure; herc is ho])o and all tho unguessed,

is one of a series of feature articles written for farm fo]kand others of the Inland Empire) aa ~an exc]usive offering bV Fred SDuggant well-known attorney, iad»strIalist and student of econo-mics. Senator Dugga>> will gladlyreply to any specific questions onthese s>tbjecta His address is 811Paulsen b>ti]di»g, Spokane.

The sour notes of. deinocratic dis.cord sounded recently by Maestro AlSniith ond Maestro Joe Robinsonevoked in many minds familiar, but

none tho less dis-

tressing, ref]ections—not least amongthem that whichhas to do withman's capacity forbeing gulled bywords that endwith 'ism, Smith, inparticular, having

~II>II>IY hurled stveml flat,

though somewhat

RevZIZ.Meagher general

tions ot Mr. Roosevelt, came to a cli-max on the splendors of A.mcrica on<1

the imminent danger of their eclipsein thc sinister vapors of socialism orcorn>nunism. That thrse t>vo 'isms dif-fer markedly from each other heseemed not to know, or, knowing, nottu care; it was enough for him that)the sound of tho one is as ominous toAmericiin rors os the sound of theother.

THE ARTICHOKEAmong the interesting facts t]>at

chemistry has developed in searchingfor aid to tho farmer is the usefulness

of the artichokeThis plant is con-

sidered a weed inmany s e et i on s,f..grows freely '»practically all of

[ ~+?+>:,„','i:; the west) and hasimmense possibili-ties. It is an irregu-lar tuber, grows

Pft:::;: like a potato butmuch more abun-

dantly> and makesh(L S. D>tgg>LT> most of its growth

late iu the season, maturing nfter the.first frosts.

Grow» Freely.

They have tried it in Oregon, iaCalifornia and in Nebraska as a reg>t-

Iar crop, givt»g attention to its carsand growth, ar>d have in spots pro-dt>ce(I as high aa 2500 to 4000 bushelsper acre. They raised from 200 to 400bushels per acre in dry land withoutirrigation during the torrid seasons of$.932 to 1934 when other crops were .

complete failures. They r>om ttm) aaimproved variety called the white Qa-

.proved Jer»salem artie]>eke, which issaid to produce better in poor dry soilsthan any other crop. It is extensivelyused for hog and cattle feed, an(1 payswell when marketed in this manner.

Big Possibilities.

Chemically the artichoke producessugar, the variety known as levulose,which is 50 per cent sweeter than ordi-

,nary sugar 'and'better for the human

system, And of course it produces alco-hol, These chemical uses are still incourse of development and improve-ment. There is still much to be donein learning the best methods of grow-ing, handling, mashing <>ad distillingbofore the growing of the artichokefor its sugar a'nd alcohol is commer-cially practical. But while those de-volopments are coming, it is stressedfor use as feed for hogs and cattle.

As Sugar Substitute.Merchants do not ]Ike to handle it

for human food because it does notkeep as well as the potato. In timethe artichoke, like the beet,.will bea substantia] source of the sugar thatis used in this country and displacemuch of the imported ca»e sugar.

Artichoke Merits Study.Some farmers in the Spokane

valley'nd

in irrigated Idaho areas are fa-miliar with the artichoke in a smallway, but its handling, keeping andfeeding are „matters that, the farmerhas not yct familiarized'imself '-with.The elevation of this plant from aweed to <> tilled crop offers great pos-sibilities for income from otherwiseunprofitable land. Chemistry has dem-onstrated its usefulness and its greatfuture possibilities. It will require onlyexperiment and study to determine itsbest method of handling and market-ing. This is essentially a problem forthe progressive farmer. The plant haspossibilities for profit that should beexplored.

As a, matter of fact, however, com-munism a>>d socialism are thoroughlyantagonistic philosophies; and, as amatter of consequ<1nt fact, communistsloathe socialists even more 'bitterlythan they do open and, ur>ashamed big-money capitalists. We, who are alreadyliving in a socialistic state of sorts,mould. do well to bear these ttmtbs inmind and to acquaint ourselves asfully as possible with the details ofthe two philosophies in order, on theone hand, to defend, ourselves againstthe sacred bellowings of the politi-cians and, on the other, to decide whichof the two systems we shall choose, ifa, choice between them is inevitable.

SPORTCASTBy BEN HOROWITZ

Sppih.ANE.—The important annual

meeting of tho Washington State As-

scciation of School Directors will meeton the east side of the state for thefirst ti>ne, >vhen it convenes in Spo-kane February 11 and 12.

It is hoped that every county in thestate, will bo represented, and all

groups such as the American Associa-tion of University Women and otherorganizations interested in education>ti]] be invited to attend. James A.Burke, Spokane county superintendentof schools, is secretary of the organiza-tion.

H«re «o<] «bout: Our local terror,thc ooc an(1 only Tiger (7) Jock Foxi(ore<];i tcchnical ]h.. O. in the firstroun(l over Sonny Buxton in Victoria,Il. C,, thc other night, Can it be thatthc Tiger's scowl is still scaring the])oys cv('ll iif t«1'.ewis «xi>ill])le 7

Coeur <1'A]ene high school is suspend.ci] t>rn ivccks of its playing season for]airing unkno>tingly overlooked a tcch-nical ruling during last year's footballseason. The moguls of the stato ath-letic association might havo been abit more lenient, especially whoa the

high school officio]s were unhesitatingin iinmediotely correcting and. report-

ing their mistake.

I do not say that it is, but monyanxious observers do. If they ore cor-rect; if, further —ond, in the opinionof inony, this is tho ease —we are facedwith tivo evils, then by all means lctus choose thr. lesser. To begin with,coiumunisiu and socialism havo onething in common —an antipathy to thesort of extreme capitalism which throveprncticol]y nnquestionod among ns un-til, sp«(>king roughly, the rise of thosrnior Lafollette. In the old order, tIiean>ount of n>oney a pi>n might onmssi«as limited only by his own brains,ruthlessness ond determination; if hecxpocted anything of government) iti«as cooperation rather thon restraint.The rcsu]t wos thc centralizing of thecontrol of the notion's wco]th in thehonils of. o, feiv able but, in nll toomony instances, unscrupulous mcn.1Vith the control of wealth went thecontrol of poiver ond, very frequently,since tho plutocrots were not answer-able to the people, the abuse of power.

~ ~

Communism, taking it at its hest,we>lid el'lid>Cate tlla't abilse by till'nl>lgover oll wealth —monoy, land, labor,natural resources —to the state. Social-ism, on the other hand, would preservethe principle of private property butivou]<1 attempt, by onc legal device oranother, so to regulate;> man's bo]d-ings and his disposition of thein as toprevent him, either sing]y or in con-,junction >vith a selfish n)inority, fromexerting on influence beyond his (]ocos o citizen of o, democratic state.

~ ~ ~

Communism at its worst —and, it isat its worst in Russia —mould fu>therstrengthen the government by banttingcompletely such ctdtica] influences as>night result from freedom of speechand freedom of conscience. A phase ofsocialism at its best —M>d, since we seoit at its best in America, me are jt>sti-fied in so considering it—is favorableto freedom in both these forms.

~ ~ ~

Sn sketchy on outline leaves a greatd«n] to bc said that could 1>c said, andoici]itotcd on, with profit; however,i". Oxl)hiins what I'meant by thc state-oicnt, that wc hove ot thc prcsout timeii sort of socialism in tho United States.In various ways tho federal govern-ment is assuming control over tho na-tion's wealth but thoro is no indicationot the present n!omcnt that it is bentnn outright seizure. Aud so the ques-tion: .Is the present policy of govern-oicnt desirahlc or nndesirab]o7 If the]otter, can wc discord it without fall-ing afoul either of tho plundcrbun(]ti ]hc bn]shcvik]7 Moke np your o>v>)

i iiswcr.

"KEEP YOUR EYE ON PASCO]"

PABCO) Wash.—William L. Larsonoi thc Northern Pacific railway immi-

gration service, while visiting at Paeoo, few days ago, stated that about 65families have bought tracts and set-t]ed in the Riverview irrigation dis-

trict, adjoining Pasco, within the pastyear. At least 300 persons are includedin these families.

The Kennc>rick district also has ben-

;cfited by the influx of homesoekers,and more thon 1000 new residents have,located in that area. The majority ofthe riciv settlers came from tho mid-i«est states and Canada and have pur-chased irrigated tracts and will engagein diversified fa'rming.

In a thrilling and exciting match,Gonzago, sn>ashcd through to a 38-to-30L)askctbs]] victory over thc HarlemGlobe Trotters Sunday night. It wasanybody's ball gamo at the half, Gon-

zogo being only 2 points behind Harlema>, that time. At the normal cnd of thegoioc it was o, tio a.t 36 all. A five-min-ute extra period was declared and for4tfs minutes neither side could score.

Suddenly Captain Yandle of Gonzsga,who icos thought out of thc play inmidfloor, sent a long looping 1>all

smack through the hoop for thc win-

ning points.-During the halves, Bonnie Lcovitt

gave an exhibition of frco throwingthnt sho>red the crowd why he wasknown os the wor]d's free throw cham-

pion. He n>ade runs of 40 and 45 shotswitl> on ease that amazed everyone.

,pnssibihtics of good; here >t faith and>there faith is God is. Choose lifo andprogress and you will find yourself inthe vrorkshop of God where "creationis a process and not a product." Chooseperfection nnd Life, as she moves outon the next great adventure, will giveit, s, back>rerd glance and then leaveit to mon]der and crumble wht]e she

, goes on to fulfillment of greater dos-tinics.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAM8

The United States civil service com-n!ission hos announced open competi-tive cxoininotions for engineering ma-

terials inspector positions with sal-aries ranging from $2000 to $2000 ayear. Thrse salaries orc subject to adeduction nf 3>g pcr cent toward a re-tirement annuity.

Spocia]ties represented cre meehan-

ico]y c]ectrieo] ond aeronautical. Appli-coilts nlust hove 11,'>il cert>>ll> specifiedexperience in keeping with thc spe-cialty i>1 co)inc«tion ivit]l which app]i.-cation is filed.

I'ul] ioforniation nioy be obtainedfrom the secretary of thc United Statescivil service board of examiners at thepostnfficc or custonihouse in any cityivhi«h has a pnstoffico of tho first orsecond class, or from the United Statescivil service commission, 1VashingtonyD. C.

Ss '~E.]/ OF BATTERY/3 cosT w>TH

The Internationa1

KADETTEThis powerful 6 tube superhetetodyne it the most tctnomicai gtt i'l '!,,g t>most sensitive battery radio ever > i i 'I Wdesigned. Although operated withfewer batteries and requiring less «<I»

than nwini htttmv votttge, this new 'y ',Q~ . II,»I,)II

Icircuit gives longer distance andgreater volume than ever before ob- ':—— ~>

] 4~'I:-'+2ta]ned from an equivalent »umberof tubes. No "C" battery requiredand o»dy two tgB)y batteries instead 'PECIAL PRICEof three. Batteries and set entire]yencased in.beautifu] i»laid cabinet.We will cheerfu]]y demonstrate this $39.90vvor>derful radio value, absolutely

mithout obligation. COMPLETEDISTRIBUTORS

SPARTON 8 STROMBERG-CARLSON

INLAND RADIO COMPANY

TRI-STATE WHEAT STOCKS

Stocks of when,t in Washington, Ore-gon and Idaho interior mills, elevatorsanil >varehouscs oro estimated at 27,-300,000 bushels as of January 1, 103(iyivhich figuro is 0,570,000 bushels, or 20])er cent, less than thc 33,870,000 bush-

c]s in the samo position on January 1,]035, and 11,000,000 bushels or 30 pcrycnt less, than tho 38,000,000 bu,.hclsis of October j, 1035.

F)>r>)> stocks of wheat in thc three>:itcs hove ])eco estin>otcd ot 11,2(]S«'00 ]tush(i]s tis of .Ton>airy 1, ]0,'IG, co>)1

:irci] wi(h ]0,"]0.000 busbo]s for,Ton:r«], ]035).

Northwest's Largest Radio Outletf)27-924 F>>'t Ave. Spokane

'I']iu n who oro boviog o ]nf of'i)i~rr i>inic it]in wnr]<('<] >])«]ii'in

««s> rri]oy.

FAIIVERS CAII CIREA:It 's apparent that the nonsense HI/I 'I'

called <]epression can not be solved, Rr%:l'OF OMIJIIWalla Walla, Wash. neither by republicans nor democrats.

k 'C,

fP

ITEMS ofINTEREST

ToWOMEN

";35l56

UPSIDE-DOWN CAKEOne and one-qiiarter cups sifted cal'e

flour, one and one-quarter teaspoonsbaking poirder, one-quarter teaspoonsalt, four tablespoons crisco, one-half

cup sugar, one egg well beaten, one-

half cup milk, one teaspoon rani]la,three tub]espoons butter, one cup brown

sugar, four slices pineapple, one cuppecan meats.

Sift flour, measure. Add linking pow-

der und salt und sift together. Cream

crisco, add sugar and crc»m together.Add beaten egg. Add flour alternatelywith milk. Beat af ter each additionuntil smooth. Add vanill,'i,

Melt the three tablespoons butter in

an 8-inch iron skillet. Add broirn sugar,and stir until melted. On this arrangepineapple und nuts, pour batter overcontents of skillet, Bake in a mod-

erate oven 325 degrees about 40 min-

utes. Loosen cake from sides and bot-tom. Serve upside down.

HALLS CONVEY HOSPI-TALITY OZ THZ HOME

A hall can easily indicate the char-acter of the building owner. Its ap-pearance can either indicate an invita-honi or it can discourage entrance.correct lighting is essential in afford-ilg an atmosphere of hospitality. Darkhalls are stumbling blocks esthetical-]y and physically to the stranger whoenters the portals of a homo.

To add character, impressiveness andimpart an air of warm hospitality to|he reception ha]1, mirrored niches arevery effective. These niches not onlyadd to the spacious effect of the en-ilranced but make an ideal location fora vase of flowers, irhich not only lendeo]or to the hall but n welcoming ges-ture of'ospitality to the guest ..ei foretaste of the charm that he willfr<ad within the home.

P]enty of nntara] light should beavailable with artif'icial an<1 mirroredEght being used wherever necessary tomake a cheerful appearance, Wall andBoor coverings should be selected care-en]]yI and with taste. A stairway ris-ing from the ha]]way painted in lighttones to harmonize with wall end floorcoverings, with a dark wood banister,makes a pleasant contrast, offering aeordia] we]some.

In houses where there are chi]dzen,special arrangements should be madefoz them in the entrance off the hall.A lavatory encourages a presentableappearance at meals and all times.Built-in cupboards,and closets for thehanging of. coats and wraps, umbrellas,likatesI rubbers, tennis rackets andother equipment used so much by theyeungez people 'ontribute to goodorder and avoid sonfusion,

SPAGHETTIA LA BELL

Boil two cups of spdghctti in saltedwater until tender. Remove from fireand b]each in a colander, Saute onefinely. chopped onion and three clovesof garlic in two tablespoons of crisco.Add two cans of hot sauce, one andone-half teaspoons of chili powder andsalt and pepper to.tastc. Let this saucesimmer for half an hour. Then add onecan of chopped olives and pour thesauce onto the spaghetti, stirring thor.oughly. ]return spaghetti to the fire.Cook very slowly, stirring occasionally,un'til ready 'to serve.

ROLLED MOLASSESCOOKIES

These are good just as plain roundcookies.

One. half cup molasses, one-half cupsugar, two.thirds cup melted crisco,one egg, onc cup flour, one-third tea-spoon salt, one and one-half teaspoonsbaking powder, one-half tablespoonginger, one cup rolled oats.

Mix molasses, sugar, shortening andwell-beaten egg. Add the flour, salt,

!baking powder .and ginger sifted to.,.gether. Stir in the rolled oats. From ateaspoon drop on s, greased bakingsheet. Bake in a slow oven (300 degreesF.) about 35 minutes. Remove fronicookie sheet while hot, and roll intocone shape or other 'desired shapes. Ifthey become too hard to roll, put inoven f'r fcw minutes and continuerolling.

TRIG FOR TOWNOR SUBURB

There is no need for hesitation aboutmaking n coat if it is as simple in de-sign end'e'onstrletion as the model herepieture<L And foz. the thrifty miss ormatron, the substantial saving is anmipoztsnt consideration.

This cleverly <nmp]e sport coat willsee you through the early'pring and

sf

QXGUUY4

—..-„,5705-t<~ <I=-

st<I=

GAY COLORS KEEPCHILD ON SAFE SIDE

j

t

Pattern 8706.

summer days ahead, made of light-

weight tweed oz a novelty cotton, as

yoa prefer, lined or unlined, The youth-

ful accent of the sleeves and patchl

pockets combine with the cut of the:co]]ar to achieve an air of smartness

and distinction, yet the garment isas easy to make as it is to wear. Fullenough but not too full, t]]ere is a

simp]e button for dosing which can beomitted if desired.

Send for pattern 8705, available insizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20; with corre«

sponding bust 301 321 341 36 and 38. Size14 requires 4 yards of 36 or 27vp yardsof 54-inch 'fabric.

I

ALL PATTERNS 16o EACHÃaQ Your Order <Lad Money toWomen's Fashion Department

611 Jamiesoa Bldg.Spokane, Washington

Be sure to write your name andaddress clearly and give the numberand size of the pattern wanted.

As we do not keep a stock of pat-terns on hand, p]ease send yourorder two weeks in advance of thetime you will need it, to save anydisappointment.

Dress children in bright-colored outergarments in wintertime for their ownsafety, says thc bureau of home eco.nomics of the United States depart-

. ment of agriculture, While childrenshou]d not play in city thoroughfaresor even on country highways, becauseof automobiles, there are occasionswhen they try to retrieve balls or otherplaythings from the path of traffic.They must be taught caution, but theycan be further protected by dressingthem ia bright, conspicuous colorswhich motorists can sec from a dis-

tance.Last winter, the bureau says, there

was a swing away from the vivid red,blue, green or orange once popular forchildren's clothes. Children meredressed in brown, navy blue, gray, olivedrab, or dull maroon, hardly notice-able to the passing driver.

Many mothers in summertime dresschildren in bright bathing suits for thesake of visibility. The same idea canbc applied to winter garments.

Children like to wear gay colors.Those of nursery-school age choosethenuby preference. Those a little olderare governed to some extent by whatothers wear, so it may be necessary'ormothers to gct together and "create" avogue for vivid colors in outer gar-ments. If stores do not carry the de-

sired shades in ready-made wear, prac-tical one-piece play suits in colors pre-ferred for safetv are easily made.

Several pattern companies show de-

signs that are warm and comfortableand not difficult for the home seam-stress. Home hare sliding metal fasten-ers down the front; others large but-tons. Nearly all styles have ]cnittcdwristlets and anklets to keep out mind.

I~ /I WASHING MACHINESALES UP 13 PER CENT

An increase of 13 pcr cent in thesales of household washcrs during 193.>compared with 1934 was reported re.cently by J. R. Bohnen, secretary ofthe American Washing Machine Man-ufacturers'ssociation.

Total sales this year, hc said, willbe almost 1,40010001 ))ascd on completefigures for 11 months and an estimateof December business.

Kno«i Your FeetDR. LEANORA MAY

Relaote Effects of Zoot Troubles.Painful impulses originating in the

feet are carrie<1 through the sympatliet-ic nervous system to ull parts of theiiody. To thc luynian it niay seem a farcry from headache and backache tobad feet. Feet out of line nieun badposture-muscles of the back and neckare on tension —so tracing effectsthrough the muscles and sympatheticnervous system it is perfectly logicalto connect bad feet or even eri badfoot irith pain from feet to head. It is'u vicious circle either from brokenarches to aching ]sack or a twistedpelvis to bad feet. Wheu the feet hurtyou cun hurt all over. 4 shifting of theweight puts the thigh muscles on astrain —the uneven pull may even. besufficient to pull cartilage out of po-sition on the inner, side of the knee.Many pains in knee, ankle and hipjoint are due to feet out of line andtired, aching lcg muscles clear up whenfeet are corrected.

Hints for feet, hose and shoes willappear in the next issue, Write 3'9 OldNational Bank building, Spokane, forfree booklets on feet.

Women of the home are con-iiriually being confronted wiiiipi'obleins in bringing up theirI:liildren, or household manage-lilellt, and often a word of advicettr u suggestion will help them.This space <vill be free for you<o use i» uslning for helP in yourproblems and also for anyonewho i<us a remedy for the prob-lem, Write: Woman's Page Edl-ior, Sll Jamieson Bldg., Spokane,>rush.

Hare you ever ha<1 trouble gettingvnur young son or daughter to taketlieir uf ternoon sleep or rest I Oneniother harl this trouble with her voungson, aged 5. Hcr letter will tell youhoir s]ie solved thc problem

"1<fy son, age<1 5, began objecting totaking a rest or nap in the afternoon.I told him that he didn't need to do so,but as his father plays with him orreads to him each evening, he couldhave a choice of resting or staying uptill 7:30. If he rests till 2:30 he staysupk and if ho sleepsi ire ex'teiid tileperiod till a quarter to S. He watchesthe clock himself, and knows when ittells "bedtime," so there's no cause forargument," —Mrs. I. M. C.

NEWLYWEDS TO LIVEHAPPILY EVER AFTER

As nciv as 1036 are marriages made+en<<I<i< in the kitehnnt strauss ss it sounds, it

neither offers rebuff to tradition norl RONgff t$ does the bridal party gather 'roundl! Z

the kitchen stove for the impressive

! STONE ceremony —for the latert kitchen wed-By MARY STONEdings are weddings of food]

And, as for tradition, just give athought to those kitchen couples that

Relaxation is the cure for uiany «Jio]d a]1-time records for wedded bliss.the little ills that cause us daily> nag. You'e attended their annivers«triesging discomfort. It is a fairly safe sap zirer since Hector was a juvenile ca-position that you, my readers< very nine, Turkey Gobbler celebrates hisseldom consider the full aud wonderful iredding with Cranberry Sauce everysignificance of this, even though you Thanksgiving. Apple Pie end Cheeseoften 'sigh iristfully when you thirik have had a long and harmonious two.how nice it would be to just once loose soma, aud "liam and —"and "Baconthe tension strings that hold yo ur nnd —"have over been rivals for themuscles so wearily taut "happiest" title.

Relaxation does kind things to your News fn the Naptfa]svoice, your disPosition. It Prom t s Iiitchen match-makers have beennormal circulation nnd bodi]y elim- busy stirring up some new ones, andination, adds to your physical grace, o. ]ong and happy ]ifo is predicted forand docs, oh, such lovely things to your these modern "ingredient coup]es."facial cxPression. Mal<es it irorth cul- Headliners in recent nuptia]. news, thetivation, doesn't it7 rice family, loads the field for happy

Try sitting down in a quiet P]a«I 'marriages. Rice has abvays been thrownt<nd dismissing all your thoughts, think- nnd pe]ted at the bride, 'but at fooding only of the soothing sensation of weddings "rice is the bride." The ricequietness and rest. Keep your feet in gals are niarrying into the most holtv-a comfortable Position, flat on th'e toity food circ]es 'though the fami]yfloor, haz<ds in your luP. Let your head rea]ly "arrived" through its own mer-drop forward, your shoulders sag. its—everybody knows its energy adep.1Think of rest, comP]ete, effortless rest. tabi]ity, snowiness and mi]d manners,

Since it requires but a minute or sod Living in perfect ]iarmony with meat,you should be able to do this several;vegetables, dairy products, or fruittimes a day,, and the more strenuous rice "gets a]ong" in u, cu]inary waytho requireinents made uPon you, the with anything on the bi]] of faze.moro often 'you should relax. ISince You']] ca]1 for "a toast to the bride"proper relaxation positively adds years onto your p oath, and musie to the tones ofyour voice, it is a beafity formula, as (Is the Groom's Face Red])well as a health practice. One and one-half cups hot boiled

rice, tiro tablespoons butter, two-EXERCISING IN THE YARD thirds cup cream, one-quarter teaspoon

celery salt, two-thirds cup canned ]obdFunny old rrorl<l, isn't itI Hundredsster, onc teaspoon chopped onion, one-of thousands of farm boys going to thehalf teaspoon salt, few grains cayennecity to get wealth, with hundreds ofand three tablespoons tomat'o sauce.thousands of city men digging in little

Cook onion in butte'r 5 minutes Addback yards to retain health.lobster, broken in pieces, rice andThe farm boy wants city Bfe, whilecream. When hot, add remaining iu-the city mazi finds no greater pleasuregzedicnts an<1 serve in hot servingnor no better exercise than he gets by dish I'ive servingsturning his city property as nearly into

a farm as possible.J'anuary and early February are seedHe digs that little bare spot bacl oft 1 t'catalog times, and one should rend thethe garage. I]e hoes in the soil at the

catalogs irith a critical mind.side of the house. He cultivates as muchA good catalog should tell the num.of his hack yard ns his wife can spare ber of seeds in a package, and itfrom hcr mash Bnes... and a

shou]d te]1 what the climate is wheredigs and hoes and cultivates he gets thethe seeds werc groivn, as it has to dovery kind of'xercise he most needs.

Truly thezc is health in the backyard,our climato, and it should have someif one but seeks it.helpful suggestions for gardening op-erations. Further, each package shou]dgive definite instructions for sowingYARD OF STAIR CARPET its seed.

When buying a stair carpet it iswise to buy un extra yard. In layingthe carpet, fold the surplus length inat, either en<i. ]Vhen the carpet be-gins to <rcnrI push it up on the st<LIrs.

By einploying this method the carpetwi]] wear much longer.

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P dk('E 1'IVE

...C.aic ren's Corner...ISECOND PRIZE)

THZ MEADOWLARKBy Gertrude Anne Adam, Age 10

Omah, Wash,The irosiera 14I<'a<low]urk is a beauti-

i'u] ]kiril of the meu<loirs, lore<1 l>y all,even though io ninny it is but a voice.It is very much the color of the deadgrass that covers the ]mound in spring.The broiruish yellow <lress is relievedby a throat nnd breast of brilliant ye]-lo<r set off liy <i-]ur~e black crescent-s!uipcd collar and yelloiv cheeks. On thegroun<l, the chest -is unde of thick grassarid wee<la,.in a Right depression over.arched with dry grasses. The four tosix ivhitc eggs are speckled or spottedirith brown or purple.

I like the mea<loivlark best becauseoi'; its joyoiis <voke from the ear]lests]iriug to near]y the last thing inlatest fall.

BIRD CONTEST CLOSED JAN, 27

Mary Catherine Adam, age 12, Oniu,Washu won first prize in the bird con-test irliieh closed J'anuury 27. GertriidoAil<i Adami Qniaki Wash, agc 10second prize. When you have read theirstories I am sure you will a]1 agreethey are very good. Both mero writtenvery neat an<1 all conditions such asage, name of pare<it, addressi etc I ful-filled.

Dear Aunt Mar]oarMay 1 join the Chi]drcn's Cornet

c]ub7 I am 10 years old My birthdayis Scpteiubcr 24, I am in the fift]zgi ado ]<tiy toacher's name is Mr Lloyd1'or pots I havo tiro dogs named Curlyand Pne. I have about four cata. I havea little banty rooster and two henLiMay I liavc a membership pin andciii'di

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOWCONTEST CLOSED ZEB. 1

Edith Anderson, age 10, Springdale,Wash., Route, and Beverly J'ean Por-ter, age 0, Warden, Washu both had allanswers correct and both letters camein the same mail so both girls wi]] geta prize.

I appreciate so many taking part inthe contests and want to givo honor-able mention to Dorothy Hudspeth, St.Ignatius, Mont.; Rosalio Mastc]I Yak-ima, Wash.; Mariana Simons, Tonasket,Wash.; Robert Reel, Oakcsdale, %'ash.;Gertrude Adam, Route 1, Omak, Wash.,all of irhom had all answers correctbut one.

Correct ansircrs are as follows: (1)Wash.; (2) Mass.; (3) Me.; (4) Ark.;(5) R. I.; (6) Pa.; (7) Ill. (8) Mo,;(0) Conn.; (10) Tenn.; (11) Ore;(l2) Ga.

LOIS LILIEFELD,Springdalc, Wa,sh.Welcome to dur"'c]ubd Loit. We are

happy to havo you join us. Let ashear from you often.—Aunt Marion.

Dear Aunt Manoni1May I join your Children's Corner

c]ub'1 I am 8 years o]d, and I aai Iztthe third grade. My birthday is Feb-ruary 6, on Thursday. I'or pots I havetivo dogs and two cuts. I am sendingin a riddle. Please send me n member.ship card and pin. Your niece,

SHIRLEY SHAW.Springdalc, Wash.Welcome to our dub, Shirley. We are

glad you are joining so young, for yoacan enjoy the Corner <u long time; Wewant to hoar from you often.—AuntMarion.

(FIRST PRIZE)BLUE BIRD

By Mat~ Catherine Adam, Age 12Omah, Wash,

The bluebird is of sparrow size, withhead, neck and upper parts n rich blue;the breast and sides are chestnutbroirn, and'the under parts dull gray-ish blue. The adult female resemblesthe ma]e, but is paler and duller inco]or.

The nest of sticks and grasses,lined with fine grasses, feathers andstrings may bo found in hollow treos,stumps, woodpecker holes, or in birdboxes.

The four to six eggs are of uniformblue.

It is an expert insect catcher, anila pair ivi]1 destroy thousands in aseason.

Every yoar several pair build nestsin thc woodpecker holes under theeaves of tho house.

Each summer I watch them bringstring, grass and other things for theliest.

When the baby birds are hatched, Ilove to watch their little mouths openwide ivhen worms and food arc broughtto thein.

]3ut I think the most interesting partof all is to iratch thc mother teachingher babies to fly.

I like tlie bluebird because it is oneof the first birds to appear in thespring; because of its gay color aftertho winter's dullness, and because itsymbolizes happiness,

Contributions to this Corner mustnot be over 125 words in length, antithey can be original stories aboutyourself, your pets,.an original poemor joke, or even about an interestingexperience:.that- hyofi .have had. Aprize is given to evezyone who hasa piece accepted. Only origina] ar-ticles wi]] be accepted. Each artidemust have name, address and age ofwriter and also bear the-signatureof your parent. Address them to .Aunt Marion, Gll Jamieson Bldg.,Spokane, Wash.

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mr;,:~.,*

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lNotion's C<re<>fesi

!Oomi>) it)e,">luffing

« (u I ' « iuI

Synopsis.Shortly aft<)r C'I>]ifu>ni.<'s (!<]n>)s-

o)on to the ].'>iiun, .]i.'I<':.I><], uiiAmerican ],>lid-~ i;il>lier, I!<:„ii!- (<

p]under Spa«ish i:in<.]ii<s»ii<] 1'll<:clailns on thi »i »ii<]ur the ];iir. IIois opposed l>y a 1>aui] u!'i«iliin<!Dsled by a niysterious Don Carlos.Jim Eearney, a secret:igent of th«governnient trave]in« incognito,rescues I~in(aid from a vigilantehanging party. Later,Iiiu meetsRosita, daughter of'on PascualCastro, wealthy land-owner, andfalls in love with her. At a fiestain Monterey, Rosita openly dis-plays her interest in Jim, much tothe disgust of her father and herfiance, Don Luis.

CHAPTER IV."You had better keep my hat, Senor,"

sail the old Spaniard from mhoiu Eear-ftey had borroived the sombrero, afterthe American had treated hiin to aglass of mine. 'It is the only souveniryou will have of Rosita Castro's smile.iL. Spanish girl of tint ca,ste is guardedlite s jewel." With a loir bom, hestepped into the crowd, leaving Hear.lacy holding the huge lioadpiece.

i>i(nt;Ig<.'nt until ]iine:>i<] unexpected]yc!i<eire<! ]»~ m;ir >hr(<ugh the crowd.

"]I<lil Dii, ir;iit:i >i>iuutc," he shoutedtu his n:cu, ")<Vhnt's the !rouble herc'!"

"]luir<]i- there," punted Eearney ashu rei"u„uizi'd the nmn he had savedi runi ]Don Carlos. "Iloir's the sore!hro:<! '."

">Nell... I'l be a...Put itthere, partner, put it tliere."

"We didn't know he iras a, friend ofrours, boss," mhined rat-eye as thotiro inen shook hands.

"A friendl He saved my life tonight,That's all. Well, why don't you step upand apologize 7"

"iVhat do you say when you dothat, bossl" puzzled the othor.

"What can I do for you, pardnerl"boomed the land-grabber. "Anythingiu tho mor]d you mant."

"1Vel], I'd like to have my hat bac]c,"grinned Kearney. "And there's anotherlittle matter coming up in a fem days,irhich. I'l talk to you about la.ter."

"I'm buying drinks for the crowd,"

~ l~"':::::':::::::";'::;~<a1'~f !2! ~,::!:::,I /I If 1

illIl)I]11

iffl gill>

«« <(

He vras looking down at it in per-plexity when a harsh voice spoke, anda huge hand prodded him in the ribs.

"There's the hat she stepped on,"said the intruder. "How much'll youfake for it, strangerl"

"It's not for sale." Eearney eyed thebig fellow and his rat-eyed>companionwith distaste.

,"I said hom much'll you take for itl"

grzowled the bully."You heard me.""Talks mean, huh l" snickered rat-

sye."Give me that thing," snarled the

big fellow as he grabbed the hat.Keazney emptied his glass of wino in

the man's face. As he yelled, anc! triedto rub the stinging liquid out of hiseyes, rat-cye drew a knife and severalother evil-looking com-hands pinnedKeazney against the m'all.

Things looked bad for the govern-

shouted Kincaid as he .maved mag-nificently toward the bartender.

The next morning Kearney appeareda!; the Castro ranch to pay his respects.A. Servant brought him into the pres-ence of Dona Petrona. The sprightlylittle old lady looked up from her em-

1>roidery frame and surveyed her vis-itor quizzically.

"So you mant to see my sonl" sheinquired. "Unfortunatoly he's goneaway for tho day."

"Porhaps I could spealc to Ries Ro-sita," hesitated Jim. "It,'s a matter ofbusiness."

"W'hy couldn't you have discussed itwith my son when you passed him onthe road just now'I"

"Why I..."Kearney flushed andshifted his feet. "Was that Don Castro'I

< ~

"No need to stammer and stutter and,

"And grandmother thought you were backward2s laughed the girl,

«I uu<~ 1<;<:. I 'I>< >I:

Il » I «O' i'

>i <Pi~un

I «<.-I » I u I .

I I <.is !< I!; I 1 :I I !<1 » u I I

'> < 1 ,; < ; i . . . by

iles I«I's r<sic!i<' i««i il«; ii a<'»II) furr

il«p'>.t r<"j<i';,'l;j(<II <.I';<r ]1:I!c ivurcI 'Ii 1<'u DI> I'll l>>il iui» ~;;<I<nut 9<J00

!<1<vs[('ul <~alla>in>it >D>is uii i< < >v,'< n<] ohiei>il>love(<<! I > ii><j(>r in<] <it)0 minorOper(>tioi>s 'for ull classes Dt patients.Twelve tbousanil prescriptious )verefilled for o>it-patients by tbo hospitalphai>ui>cy, (.quipped to fill all )rrittenprescript.ious, Tliis figure does not in-clude proscriptions for hospital pa-tients. Approximatoly 24,000 area]smere served at the hospital for botkpatients and attendants. In the hos-pital about 100 of'he very young gen-eration first sam the light of oheworld.

uh it is it lou1

](<uk surpius<sl. 'Xoiv

Ii'c'Iil]v irii>li .

"Just !u seu blissI f<)ss«].

"<>Vill> ]i(ire y(1'iiig tlititkuc') oi>i'.. 11> Spiiiiia rro 7"

iND.

<>5 <aalP<osita," ho con-

ii) 8 litic''l Iletter from youryour grandfathera hundred years

~ <L

l sfl

"Are you so rich it doesn't matterirho your graiidfathcr kuem'I"

No, biit"Than it's a very extraordinary re-

quest," she iuterrupted. "Guadalupe,"sho then said to tho servant. "YeH Ro-sita, to colne here. You know our Span-ish customl" shc then asked Jim. "Thatirhen a man calls on a girl a duenna isalirays present."

"Yes, Senora.""I unclerstand there is no such cus-

tom iu the States but that courtshipthere is very insipid nevertheless.Wint's tho nuitterl No blood in yourveinsl" She eyed him sharply.

"You irant nie, Grandmotherl" asked

PLAN SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITFOR TEXAS FAIR

THE AMERICANHERITAGE

"Wc havo becon>c a great nation because ire are a nation oi fearless in.div(uiialists.

")>Ve have no caste, no privi]e<gc(1

feir; and tho child born in the tene-nients is a potential president of theUnited States, This is our heritage. ND

<1(prossion can take ><way from thetrue American his desiro to cliiub andhis desire to achieve, Thc history ofAmerica is fillecl with the stories ofmen )rho battled their )ray throughbarren iril<lerness, mho 'blasted their)ray tlirough mountains of roc]c, an<1

laii] the foundations of cities anil busi-

nesses that stand as testinionia]s to thiscoil)i!,i'v a>i<1 its oppoi'tuiiities.... Ior

the track ma]leer becon)es tho railroadpresident, and the far)u boy becomesthe president of a, great ban]c."—I"rom

an address by Roy H, I'aulkner, presi-dent Auburn Automobile conipauy.—Northport (Wash.) Nc)rs.

$90,000 Hospital.Tn caro for patients of the area ia

a $90,000 hospital are four doctors,from eight to 14 nurses, one pharma-cist, oae physical therapist, an X-rayand laboratory technician, foiir officeworkers, o. dietitian and dietary 4p-partinent, in addition to orderlies, gea-oral workers and janitors.

I'olla)ring tho granting of permissionfroiu the reclamation offices in Den-ver, concrete ivns first placed intebloelc 40-A. on January 18. B]ock 40)rill hold back the river when it isfinally diverted. Officials in chargeplan to have the length of block 40covered with concroto by tlie first ofI'ebruary.

As i'or totals on tlie west side, about)6,000 yards of concreto had beenpoured into section 63 blocks

by'Vednesdayof last mee]c. This is aboutone-fourth tho ground surface on thewest'ido.

By noon Inst'Thursday tbe nem stoolcauti]over briclgo built by the T. H.Pomeroy company iras opon to vehicu-lar traffic, The nmv bridge reducesvehicular traff'ie 'distance across theriver by nearly on'e -half

About 20 feet of dirt excavation ro-mains in the deep crevico on the oustside of tho river. Within another meekthe last of tho dirt in tho cast pitshould be nearly in sight. The narrowand stoep confines of tho crevice pre-vent quiclc removal of .tho dirt.

Oao-gallon buckots aro rather com-mon evorywhore but not so mith 937-gallon buckots, or buckets with fourstool Iadde'r rungs leading up the side.These slightly larger buc]cets aro pour-ing concrete. They represout 125 cubicfeet or 42/s cubic yards. Each is 8 feethigh and 70 inches in diainoter.

Economists cry'or tho turnover of)none, but that novez expiains thehiason City postoffico with a gross.stamp salos for the past year of$15,000. Issuanco oi'5,000 money or-ders brought a turnover of $360>000.The postoffice dispatched 4500 piecesof registered mail and 3000 insuredparcels during the year 1935..

DALI.AS, Texas.—Presentment ofone of the nation's greatest scientificexhibits is assurct] thc Texas Centen.nial exposition, irliich opens here nextJuno.

Scientists from all parts of the coun-try niet hero to discuss plans for theexhibit, ivhich mill be held in the $325,~

000 Fedora] building, construction of>rhicli is to start in)mediate]v.

Dr. Ed)rord H. Cary, of Dallas, chair-niun oi< the advisory comuiittce for thcexhibit, said the sciontists aud doctorsr,ill have 40,000 squaro feet of display, puce.

"The exhibit," hc added, ")vill be astory oi human life, portrayed in suchmn.nner that thc average lavman svillbo given a liberal education in thesciences an(1 history of hunian )velfare.]t, mi]] trace all early foiuns of life, in-c]u<ling soil, plants, loirer animals aud!nan—,and portray their effect and partiu the progress of hunian life."

aside to hide a sniilo, she added toRosita, "Do you suppose that cloud <]f

dust could bo your father comingba.ckl"

"Nol" gasped tho girl, But she turnedto the Anierican and added, "I'l ta'ko

you to the ga,te just in case.""Goodbye, Dona Petrona," bowed

Kearney."So you'e what Americans aro like,"

sho snapped. "Don't even kiss an oldwoman's hand." Then, as Jim steppedforward and touchod his lips to herwhite fingers, she unbent at last and

said, almost tenderly; "Goodbye.""When can I see you again, and

mherel" asked their visitor while Ro-

sita was escorting him across tho cool,floiver-perfumed patio.

"I go to the Mission quite often inthe afternoon) she answered, her eyesdowncast.

'Tll bo there at three.""But what afternoonl" She looked at

]iim in surprise."Every afternoon, senorita]""And grandmother thought you mere

backward l" laughed th0 girl as sheheld'out her slim hands to be kissed.

(To be continued.)

AIDING FARM FAMILIES

COL VILLL'< Wash Walter White,local rehabilitation super)isor> resettle.ment administration, with offices inthe Guaran!y State bank building, an-nounces that emergency advances willbo mado to meet tho,serious situationarising'from lack of agricultural em.p]oymont during tho winter months,and to provido food, clothing, fuel,medicine and subsistence goods to dis-tressed rural fan)ilies in Stevenscounty.

Fruit pickers, hop pickers, harvesthands and othor agricultural laborersmill also be included in the omergencyphase of the program insofar as al-lotted funds will permit.

Rosita as she hurried in."Tlie young man from the fiesta,"

said Dona Petrona. "He seems to haveno qualifications whatever for a visit.What, aze you going'to talk aboutl"

"Can't I just look at her'l" grinnedKearney;

"Most unusual." Grandmother turnedback to her embroidery. "One of ouz

young men mould have paid hertwenty'ompliments

by now, or he'd havewhipped out a mandolin. or a guitar andbegan to strum. Oh, I'm not reprovinghim," sho hastened on. "I dotest musieand compliments too. They keep mefrom ta]king."

"I knoiv,a song," teased Jim as hecaught her mood.

"Very rude, young man, very rude,",sniffed the old . lady; Then, turning

MOOSE BENEFITFIGHT

"RED" BRUCE, P«»u ghI VS.

YOUNG FIRPO, Burke, IdalioSPOKANE STATZ ARMORY

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DEBATE CHAMPIONS —The Zphrata, high, school's debate tea!a wonthe north central Was]ifngton district championship by taking tlnee of fourdebates, with a total of nine judges'ecisions. Loft to right: Baxter Sdxwel-len'bach, Jean J'effezs, Arthur Mix and. James T. O'rien, coach. It made theEphrata tdo eligible for the Pullmaii eastern division state championshipmeet.

k I.SINLESS .3.%1 C 1.GAYMNDBOX —15e TD L5. 10c APTER5.'ri., Sat., Sun. 8; Ron., I"eb. 7.10,"No .More Ladies," Joan Crawford,Robert Montgomery> Chas. Ruggles,Edna Mae Oliver; "Love, in Bloom,"Burns fh A]len, Dixie Lee, Joo Rorri-s<m, Tuesu Wed. 6'-Thurs.I Feb. 11-13>".Cardinal Richelieu," Geo. Arliss,.bl'au-reen O'ullivan,<Edward Arnold; "Prin-<esa charming," zvo<yn Ln> e, '>(ear@iWilcoxon.

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BENSON'S BARBER SHOP, W413 QSprague. Haircut 26c, shave 16c.

P!rst class barbers.

CABINETS

E. F. MEYERS, D. C,(Palmer Graduate)

810 FernweU Bldg.. Spokane. Bile 2V.

WE SHARPEN PLANER KNIVES,paper knives, lawn mowers,

butchers'ools,

saw filing, Spokane Gr!nding'Works, 8172 bfadison St.

CREAMERIESGUNS RENTED Se REPAIREDFOR ACCURATE 8; QUICK RETURNS

send your cream, eggs and poultry 'toSpokane C'reamery Co., E1618 Third,Spokane, Wash.

BET '7ING BARGAINS, PIPE BAR-gains, sack barga!ns, many others.

ALASKA JUNK CO;, 8116.. Adams St.,Spokane, Waah.

PISTON RINGS

SAPETY STEPLADDER CO., E218 Srd.Mfrs. of show cases, cabinets, disp!ay

frames. General woodworking. Woodcarving. Expert work.

GUNS REM(ODELED, REBORRD.ANDrepaired. Expert m'odei work. Satis-

faction guaranteed. G. H. Goude, E31048prague Ave.CREAM SEPARATORS

CHAMPION CRE'AR SEPARATORSAll sizes. Satisfaction guaranteed.

PERKINS SUPPLY CO.Sill Monroe. Riv. 2815.

DENTISTSHOTELS

DR. G. BURWELL MANN, D M. D.Dentistry and X-ray. 609 Paulsen

Bldg. Phone Main 3773. B!k 83.CORDS RINGS

Guaranteed to stop oil pumpingCORDS RINGS

Cords Rings, W1220 Second Ave

HALLIDAY HOTEL, SPRAGUE ANDStevens Sts. Redecorated and refur-

nished. Centrally located to stores. the-aters and City Ramp garage. Blk 28.DENTISTRY

PROTECT 'YOUR HEhI THWITH GOOD TEETH

Many chron!c ai!ments beginwith neg!ected cavities, pyor-rhea, & other tooth conditions.Come in now for a complete

examination.DIL O'. T. WILSON, DENTISTS

Across Btevens from Old Nat'1 Bank

I'HYSICIAN 8CAFES

GOOD WILL CAPE, W409 SPRAQUE.We buy'farm products. Best 25e and

30c meals in Spokane. Beer and wine.

THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN SPVKANE!Sobaefer'if, 607 Riverside Ave. Foun-

tain, lunches, best beer at)d wines.When in Spokane, don't miss it. B!k.27.SPECIAL LUNCH, 26c. MEAT< TWO

vegtables, eaIsd, rolls, coffee. Homecooldng. Colonial Tea and Coffee Co.~

N114 Howard. 13!k 2.8.

MODEL CAPE and FANCY BAKERY.Goo'd eats day and night. Breakfast,

lunch, dinner; beer and fountain serv-ice. 714-V18 Sprague Ave. Bik 17,

ASTER TEA. ROOMHomo Cooked Reals

Candies, Salted Nuts, Fountain Service822 Riverside

DEMPSEY HOTEL, INC„'0V TRENT,opp. Union Bta. Rooms 60c to 31.60.

Hot Ec cold water, phone k privatebaths. ROB'T J. DEMPSEY, Mgr. Bik 31

E. E<. BRILEY; M. D.302 Hyde Bldg. B!!c22

Specialist in rectal 4b chronic diseases

LAUNDRIES PRINTING ~

CABCAD18 LAUNDRY CO., E1001 Trent. AUCTION BILLS, DANCE BILIA, BUTComplete laundry, hat. carpet snd dry ter wrappers and s!1 Rinds of iobcleaning service. Parcel poet paid one work. Write C. J. Lee, 811 Jamiesonmayi B!dg„Spokane, Wash. B!k 17.

DPTECTIVE AGENCY

ALL KINDS OP DETECTIVE WORKbv experts! SPOKANE INVESTIGA-

TION SERVICE, 410 Zie'gler Bldg. Main6089. Night, Rtv. 888L

LU'SIBERRADIOS

1x6 RUSTIC 817.00; 8HINGLES 83.40 l1x8 shiplap 318.00; paint 31.96.

CREST LINE LUb<IBER CO,N1001 D!vision. Brdy, 6241

HAVE YOUR RADIO REPAIRED BYexperts in Spo'kans's best-equipped

shop. UNITED RADIO SERVICE,W011 Riverside Aveu Spokane.

ELEOTRICAL R(IUIP812PT

DELCO Ec OTHER LIGHT PLANTS, 840and up. Rebuilt batteries, lamps, mo-

tora, etc., ee!1 or trade. Nixon-KimmeiCompany, S107 Wall St., Spokane. Riv.4161. Nite phone Riv. 4420.

NEW fb USED ELECTRIC MOTORS OFall sizes sold and repaired. Riectrio

water systems and pumps of ail kinds.AUSTIN HENDERSON CO.

MATERNITY HOMES

ELIZABETH PED<L MATERNITYHome. Strictly private. confident]aL

Physician In attendance, W1324 Broad-may', Bpokane. Broad. 3078.

'NR<W ZENITH 8-TUBE 1000-HOURbattery radio, complete, rog. SV0.00—

839,00. Console, reg, 890—849.00. Elec-tric radios, 88.!>6. C'onsoies, 916,00, S000good used tubes, 16c to 60c. Parte andservice. Ai! ma!cee reasonable. Inf>(ndRadio Co., W922 F]rst Blk V.

OESIETERIESFAIRMOUNT MEMORIAL PARK, SPO-

kans's most beautiful cemetery,"Park of the Pioneer," Off!ce 302 Nor-fo]k Blk.; mounds, ¹ W. Blvd.

MONUMENT SSPOKANE MONUMENTAL CO.

Leading dealers. Designs and pricesby mail. South end Monroe St. bridge.Main 1644.

btUBBER BTAhfPS <2> SEALSFARM MACHINERY —FOR SALENEW' USED HAh04ER RILLS.

Also Panning Rills.MITCHELL LEWIS fh STAVER CO.

S121 Lincoln

RUBBER di METAL STAMPS, BTD<N-c!le checks, brass elgiie. PACIFIC

STA1YfP WORKS, W'610 Bprague. B!k27

CLEANERS «nd DYRRSFRENCH CLEANERS n.nd DYERS, INC.

3rd shd Was]rtngton. Quality clean-ing, dying aud repairing. We pay re-turn postage. Stop in as you come totown.

You will find the Spokane Bnefne>(sand Professional Dtrestory .a euleR,sale fcufde fo ra!fable service hl evert82ne ff<etsit eu 82>8<e paCe

aIUSICAL IN4!VRU91 ENVSSTANDARD PIANOS, L>!BED, NOW

going for 913.60 and 338.60. Nem pi-anos direct from factory, 309,60. Usedphonographs, 82.76 and up. New regu-lar V6o records now 86c. Used records.10c each, New radios, 89.86 up. OsiundPiano Co., W1218 Broadway, Spokane,

SPORTING GOODS

ALL MAKE OP GUNS RI9PAIREDPull line of sporting Buppiies.

W'ARE, COCHRAN (b COUI.TAS422 Sprague Ave., Spokane. 81'k 88,

FLORISTS

PLOWERS POR ALL OCCASIONS.Punerai flowers a specialty. Spokane

F]or!st Company, Sprague 4 Howard.

SPORTING GOODS

GUNS REPAIRED —BoaGHT ANDtraded. Baseball and athletic goods.

Send for cata]oguc.,TOHN T, I,IT'/LESPTG. GOODS ((Qu NIII Howard Bt.Spokane,

STOV'B Ck Ief)RNACE Rt<e'PAIR8MRYEil RUBENS, V>(1009 FIRST, RPGkane. Stove aud o!1 stove repairs.N!ekeL stiver p!sting, fireplace fta-turee. (w.tte heaters. B!k 3.

SERVIOI0 8TA<l'IONS

LOOK FOR THE PLYINO IIORBE A'8ICIRSCHNRR'.8 SERVICE STATIObf,

2nd .C( biap!e. On the way to city costar.L»brien<ion spe'0!aUsts.

TRADELARGE, 2.STOfIY, BRICK BLI]Q. IN

live Pa]ouse tbmn, fu]ly occupied, in-cluding theater; good income —for goodfar)r>.PIIOGP~ESSIVEC RE<ALTY SERVICE

507 Spokane Savings Bldg.. TOOlis AND DIR»>

SPOKANE i TOOL, DIR (f( NACHINI8Works. Inventors'ode!a. Wll

Spriigue, Spokane.USED CAR BARGAINS

SPOKANE USED CAR lfARREAR.W1130 Sprague. "L!vest Used Csr.

Market iri Spokane." Cash paid f<e<rused oars.

VIOLIN REPAIRINGR]SPA IRING STRING INBTRU])rrNTff

of ail kinds, Restoring old violtns aspec!atty. Old and new vt(>L!us for saleor exchange. C. L Holden. ViolinMaker. 824>r!> Rivers!da

'WATCHES —DIAMONDSTHE BL<'ST PLACE IN SPOIL>ch]js TO

i)ave your watch repaired. hfaif1t teus for free estiznate. Prices reasor8)t)IS,all worl- gunrautoed. MontgomeryWard Company, Spokane, 'tV>!sh.

FIND IT HERESave Steps —Save T&ae

Saw'c MoneyYou mal find the Spokane Bimfnsss

and Prof~onai < Directory a qf>fc]r,

safe gfttde to zelfsbie service in eveIf1fne listed on thh pago.

lI

PAGE EIGHT

Alu ka World's Enchanted Fair//land TOWNSEND FLASHESIMjtllIIIIIMR O'FAIiiiilmjj'IllNliil 88jiilll8lNWild Beauty Grips A/t With Churm "Everytlung is progressing nice-

ly," Dr. Hal C. Long, district man-aged, Fifth congressional district,,Spokane, Wash,

On January S, Senator F, Ash-hurst of Arizona, in a letter toJa>nes A. Ceers of Mianii, Arizona,wrote in reply to his positiou onthe Townsend plan:

"I have, in various ietters, hereto-

fore said. that I would vote for theTownsend old age pension plan, andI have had no occasion to alter thevieivs 1 expressed in such letters,"—(To>vnsend Weekly.)

;(t .- ---> ]j( )'ii „""( (1 „i;( n (1( )i r (t»')n » >)-

>:(>n ..—-n ii lii r( > » )..1)(>)l( (I.

In Shadow of Mountains.Vi) >'> 1)('i'(1(tiig (lii tb(t rl)ii >(''O>))(ts lbe

I t)ies'lel'll()i>i>'l;Ii)ls llf Alii. k<( s ))>,'(>)'<

i<tn<t(s-->ineiirit;isa<(l >n th<>rAlj)»><.'i:in(l(

ur. '1'her< is Mt. St. 1".lias)when'ilus

lie>ing first si«lit<.(l the main-

lsn(l of Abiska, a <lis< every thatl)roiigii> on Alasl<)>'4 first ")1>sh"—asiami>«'le for fur,) not gol<l. The 1'air-

<4< alber an(1 St. Elb«ri>ages) to bo

seen fi'()i)> 11)<'iilf <)f Alaska, seem abear< nly ciirl«in s<itling off your voy-

i'.'t . lit'I'('a .t )lj(') Irjl 1:Ie> 1 is)i)-

> it') . s! t it' ') ll > lit'i;i(lit)li >') 1

ltvgo))('1:)vs...,',

I!( i'( !)i;it( l>l(tes l)<ti>i» v

1)<)sl(s !)l jl»'(t)tlnigbl, s!)n...:<bin(1

of;tit]it zj Itn ('tl>i» 1(s> e. l''I'I)lil Vl)iii'))'s>~ji>))jt-( ( j'1)( 1)(oo>a>)>it lnsj(1( 1'iis

> lit' > at I) l (Ij > (I'('t ('i i >1 g M >, M (-Ki>)l() st:)>)(li))g»(j( ot a( njii>ei

ov<t>'b>ski(

s 1l vi) i"> i)f (toi(j, y()ii ii')ll l)c

1)cld si'l('111)oni)(l l)%'n)1)(tiling ni;ignifi-('.e>)('(1 Wlit'ii v(lil lliiv('('('>) Ali>skat 1 oii

w )11 i(xi'('t' bi(I 1'1)<'1 <;i i)o> 6 i ng lecq)»(l >b( lrs>is«>n(1(nt gl()) v of this

lantl.

Ilj(%/,/(

Tbe Rev. Mark I'reeman has been

r<electe<1 a member of the state areaba>rd from tbe Fifth congressional

<iistrict.

Headquarters Optimistic.

To1vnsend headquarters is a busy

place these days. Workers arc all op-

,timistic as to tbe ultimate outcome ofthe movement. Not only men and wom-

en wbo wouid be:eligible for th'e Town-

send plan, but nuiny young people,>ilso thc middle-aged are busy doingtheir bit.

Aged. Man Is Worker.

MINOT,. N. D.—J. H. Cover, aged

SJ, is one of the ardent boosters forthe Townsend plan. Each week he sells

the Townsend Weekly. So>uetimes as

niany as 125 copies are sold by the

veteran,Get Ready for Campaign.

PUEI1LO) Colo,—M're than 500

To>vnsendites front ali parts of theThird congressional district assembied

here December 29 and. selected a dis-

trict board which will coordina.te the

coming year's drive in this district iabehalf oi the Townsend oid age pen-

sion pit<a.

Lively Littlemck Club

LITTLEROCIC, Calif.—A. Townsend

club formed here Noven>ber 1, with ainembersbip of 20, by December 23 had

groivn to more than 00 niembers.Akron Enrolls bianco.

AKRON, Colo.—Seventy-tvro inem-

bcrs >vore enrolled at a meeting held

her<. January 11, and more are coming

in daily, officials report.

Nonvich Workers Busy.NORWICH, Conn.—Club No. 1 met

January 10, with a large attendance.1'orty.five ncw members were enrolled,

and tbc goal sct for 500 members. One

luindred neiv members enrolled at ameeting beld January .4.

APOPKA, 1'Ia.—Townsend club re-

ported a n>embership representing 50

per cent of the eligible voters at this

preci»ct at the regular me'cting held

here Janimry 16, Mayor A. M. Hall

spoke,

E:—--

Age and Youth United.

1'ORT WORTH, Texas.—Onc newspa-

per of one of the big chains, the one

tnat liste<1 the defeat of the Townsend

plan as the gicatcst achievementof'he

lust session oi congress, bas found

startling news in the groivth of the

Townsend clubs in this congressional

<listrict, rind other news which anuized.

For it <liscovered that the Townsond

clubs arc not composed of el<1 men and

women wbo want something i'r noth-

ing, bnt that tbo majority of tbc mein-

bors that nrc heing rapidly enrolled

into clubs .were under 50 and thattboy camo from lbc ranks of business

an(l professional n>en, from young men

wbo i'ound in it their oivn rescue from

idleiiess, from rancbcrs and froiu manu-

f<ictii>'e>'s,

~'ht

hree(or<alt od Os/ord/,hross.t so /oonder o/Amer>ren Rs(> Cross,

CLARA BARTON

war she exhausted her fundsand strength in the taslc ofidentifying aud marking appro-priately the burial nlaces ofsoldiers.

Broken in health, she. went to.Europe for recovery. There shebecame interested and active inthe work of the InternationalRed Cross, founded only a fewyears"previously through the ef-forts of 'her illustrious contem-porary, Florence NightingaleShe particularly admired thenon-partisan and non-sectarianattitude of the Red Cross.

She returned to America withthe determination to bring ourcountry into this internationalgroup by signing the treaty ofGeneva under which it operates,After organizing (he AmericanRed Cross Society, she cam-paigned for official recognitiohuntil President Garfield, in 1882,finally signed the treaty. For 20years she remained as head ofthe organization,

She died on Easter morn, 1912,at Glen Echo, Md., in her ninety-first year. Over her grave inOxford, Mass., cemetery is thesymboi of her life's work shownin the sketch above. Cttrved inimperishable stone it stands-the sturdy, embr4cing army ofa Red Cross

VERY annual roll call of theF American Red Cross is a tri-bute to the woman who, long be-fore it was considered proper forwomen to have a career, carvedone for herself in the .service'of humanity. She was thefounder of the American RedCross, Clara Barton, "America'Florence Nightingale."

Sbe was born on ChristmasDay, 1821, at Oxford, Mass.,and carefuily reared and edu-cated. She was past forty whenshe undertook the great initialwork of ber career of devotion.When the Civil War. broke out,Clara Barton from her own in-come and the gifts of friendsstarted a fund to supply com-forts to the soldiers.

Later, distressed by the factthat wounded men were oftenreceiving inadequate care, shebegged permission to render as-sistance. She fought againstprejudices and rebuffs and fin-ally succeeded —the first timethat civilian aid bad been ac-cepted for military nursing, andthe first time that a woman hadany share in war-time care ofthe wounded.

Quietly efficient, yet feminineand charming, Miss Barton be-came the Angel of Mercy tothousands of soldiers. After the

Tbe reporter who was assigned to

study the Townsend clubs and truth-

fully write what be found in three

articles, commented:

T1>e stage >9 set io>'he wa>'mcsii

poiitical race in the history of the

<lihti tet."Old ege, once resigned to hopeless

obscurity, is back in the saddle —and

Youth is riding with him."

H. C. Legg Favors Plan.

LOS AiNGELES, Calif.—Herbert C.

Legg, chairman of the board of'uper-visors wbich controls the expenditure

of all country taxes, sees in the Town-

send plan the only salvation for busi-

ness, industries and home owners,—(Townsen<1 Weekly.)

Memberships Increasing,KAiNSAS CITY, Mo.—Memberships

in Toivnsend clubs are piling up inI

Kansas City, says a report from acorrespondent. Thirty clubs are in

process of organizing in this city'. Club

No, 1, which meots in the heart of thebusiness section, has reached the 1000mark. I

Sitka is 1tistoricany the most itupottant city in Alaska. Founded by Alex-

ander Barauof in 1790, Sitica. became the capital of Russian Alaska under theiron-fisted rule of its founder. Sitkats Lover's Laue, her hot springs, theemerald-like waters that wash her cresceut beach, her historic buildings, castan air about this pott that holds an unusual fascination for thc traveler.

1n crinting this cxccptionai corno>'f

th<) ciiilb, Nature t>c>s been generous,

sbc b<is vspcniled hcr energy in every

direction lo make hi<deka an ideal va-

cationland —ivith;t setting which re-

sembles;i cosmic fitnt coinpriscd of reel

after reel of: entr>t»cia)g- scenes nnd

sweepi>)g panoramas,

Like the Fjords of Non@ay.

Your f i rat i»t roiiuction to Aiaska's

incomparalile beauty comes when, as

if bv m;igic, the qui<t water>voys ofthe famous Insi(le Passage opc>t their

unruffled ocean trail before yoursteamer's prow. Here, as tbc ship winds

its way through miio aBer milo oi'. nar-

row, spruce-lined cb<ta>nels, ivitit snow-

capped peaks ri~ing rhccr from theclose-hugging si>orctine) you will thrill

to a 1)cauty fully ad> ntagnctic, as thatof the iar-famed fjords of Norway.

And, bnrl of all, your trip through thistbousand n>iles of glassy-smooth, pro-

tected wnti!rivsy is ijitcralty an ocean

voyage through mountains —an oec»n

trip with none of tj>o <Bscomforts ofnn ordinary sea voyage —vct one which

combines rea-going thrills with the

pleasure of lan<1-locked cruising.

Revelation OC VarietF.

There ari a ))»>ltitt>dc of sights topicase you as you three<1 tbc sbclt<'roil

seas of southeastern Alaska. Qu'iiint,

mountain-l»icltc<l towns drift by. Gl>t-

cic>'s of )1)(les(',i'ib<tMe colo»'ig co>)le

into vie)<' some reurl>bing ti)c very wa-

ter's eilge an(1 othe>rs hiiiiging snap< nd-

c<1 high oii )>eighho<ing bills in n11 ll>ci)

frozen gloiy. In<ii>tn viib<gtcs iony bo

seen nli)ng tbc sborr) with their 1)ic-

turesquo d>vcllings cot>t»".Sii>)g with thecarefully carve(l, bridie>)iiy coiorcd to-tems that stan<1 1>ejforo tb<!n>. An<1 in-

terspersing it all 1)> unt,<»)ed ivii<ler-

Idaho C>vbs FaithfulSANDPOINT, Idaho.—Membership

in various Idaho clubs follow: Band-

point) 606; Kootenai, 170; Clarksfork,117; Hope, 111; Nagles, 74; Coburn,

51; Priost River, 175; Blue Lake, 74;Bonners Ferry, 322.

Yakima Club Fiourishing.YAKIMA, Wash.—Club No. 1, or-

ganized herc about one year ago, novr

has a n>embership of n>ore than 2000.Wisconsin ¹mbers Busy.„.

GREENBAY, Wis.—Wtthin less than

a month approximateiy 360 club mem-

bers have been enrolled

Zs>cas>oa Corn>a>ss>oau

Sl .)OPS wit'aTHE BUILDING BOOM

An increase of at least 100 per centover last year in residential construc-

tion is the prediction of AmericanBuilder, organ of the building industry.The forecast is based on a nation-vilesurvey, analy'zing all factors, finan-

cial) 8 cial, political and economic.

Last year marked the end of hh nine-

year decline in residential construc-tion an6 the inauguration of a genuinerevival.

Especially significant was the broadfront on which the improvement tookplace. It was observable in rural com-

munities and small towns as well as inthe larger cities. Since the increasedactivity was cumulative, with Octoberthe best month since 1929, confidenceis felt in the buildings trades that asthe new year progresses home buildingmill expand,:further.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGISTSFORM WESTERN GROUP

WASHINGTON STA.TF. COLLEGE,Pullman.—Dr. Harry 1'. Clements ofWashington State college announces

the organization of the westorn sectionof the American Society of Plant Phys-

iologists, ivhich includes all plant phys-

iologists of Washington, Oregon, Cali-

fornia, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Col.

orado, Arizona) New Mexico, Nevada

and Hawaii.

Ncw officers of thc group include D.R. Hoagland, University ot California,president; J. P. Bennott, University ofCalifornia, vice presiclent, M>d Dr. Hdr-

ry F. Clcments, Washington State cel-

iege, secretary-treasurer. The groupplans to hold its first meeting in Juneat Boat tie in conjunction with theAmerican Association for the Advance-

,'ment of Science.

FOREST SERVICE CONFERENCE

Announring the Openingof

,~~K riijr";,,

XAe RK-;TREND xII1P2~(P

SPOKANE.—1'orest service o'fficials

,from ait parts of the United States ailbold a two-week conference in Spokane,beginning Monday, February 10.

The conference is expected to stand-ardize much of the forestry equipmentused in the national forests.

Pians for the conference aro beingpreps.red at forest service headquarters:in Missoula by Major Evan E. Keliey,,.regional forester. The meeting is ex-

.pected to bring 50 or more forest of-:I'ficials to- Spokane.

Better Than aSerenade

GOVERNMENT SPENDINGBROOD SOW FEEDINGTOLD I>N PAMPHLET

In a book called "Brass Tacks" David.Cushman Coylc has the following tosay about government spending as astimulant to business. during. the de-

pression:«Every year since 1929 we have lost

more than $40,000,000,000 by stayingin the depression. If the governmentcould get us out by spending $10,000,-000,000, that vlould net us a profit onthe deal.

PULLMAN, 1Vash.—1'ceding ofbrood sows from the time of breedingt(h i'arrowing is important if the hogcruiser is to obtain large litters of'strong, healthy pigs, according to ConS, Maddox, extension animal husband.n>a, State College of Washington.

In the alfalfa producing regions of!the state sows are satisfactorily win-

tered on a mixture of three pounds oicltoppcd alt'alfa hay or alfalfa meal toone pound of grain, self fed. Goo<1 qual-ity leafy) green alfalfa hay in some,f<r>u is recommended as a supplementto any grain mixture which is t>scd,

Detailed directions for i'ceding andcaring for sows is contained in exten-sion service bulletin 105, "Feeding andCare of Brood Sows and Their Litters,"availnblc free at the oi'fice of the coun-

ty agent or from the extension service,State Colleg of IVashington) Pullman.

Music may be sweet... but thepresence. of a b<sautiful heart. shapedbox of our fine, candies iz a veryimpressive reminder of the state ofDON'T MISS

Friday Feb 7 8'30 p m

"Red" Bruce vs. Young FirpoSPOKANE STATE ARMORYAdmission 60c, 76c, $1.00, $1.50

your i ffectionLSend her a b<hx

Valeitttue's D>hy)

and seelat 703 Secoed Ave. Next to Univetsal Auto Co.We are equipped to handle a11 passenger cax

and small track tires. The tread design is the famousGoodyear G3.

The cost: of a Full Circle Retread is about 1/3that of a sew first grade tire, and mileage recot'ds

prove the average inileagc to be about 90 pet centthat of a new tire,

Drop es a line for price quotations and addi-tional information.

We have the largest stock of good used tires inSpokane,

"If'he government could. keep us

out by spending up to $40,000,000,000 ayear until doomsday, that would becheaper than what we have been doing.

"What is $40)000,000)0007 OI>ly'320apiece, A billion a year is the penniesyou pay the newsboys! This is a bigcountry"

HeartBoxes

Henry George'Tolu and Lobelia

Compound

COUGHA Complete Line of Remedies

For Ali Ailments

Columbia PharmacyMain and, Washington

SPOKANE

lac toto

>4.00BARLEY MART IRREGULAR

t

We wrap for mtQittg.

When in the city have lunch with us.20c up.

Aster Tea Room822 Riverside Ave,

Barley markets. continued irregular

during the weel- ended January 23, re-

flecting the dull export and only amoderate feeding inquiry, according

to the weekly >uarkct reviews of the

United Sta tes bureau of agricultural

economics.

THE FULL CIRCLE RETREAD SHOPIt tsut loud talk that causes peopt<>

to understand you, but your sayingsomething.TIRE REPAIR SPECIALISTS

W, S, MELCHER, Mgr.703 Second Ave. Spokane

It is better to build a good char-acter than to be listed by the policeas being a character.

I

ngc from southeastern to southvrcstern

Aliisl a, Mt. Wrangcll, further inland,is representative of a volcanic cra-wbilc ibc timbered heights of Prince)>Vifii»))> Sounil seen> to look >nore in-

timately doivn upon you. In tho interiorstan<is Mt. McICinlcy, rea>ing its white

bead 20,300 feet above thc surround.

ing valleys —tbc unchallenged monarch

oi North American peaks. Itctt>mingagain to tbe southeastern part of the <Coprriahicd hr h>amor>a>

territory, you may gaze upon majesticEdgccumbc, whose mirroreil reflectionfilis lbo bay across from Sitka, for all

tbc world like a, sistor mountain tofamed 1'ujiyama.

aut dlt.kt ih ttot tttttly t, land t(snow-capped mountains and smooth

ocean watcrwnys. The territory is dot-

ted with mountain-guarded. lakes. Manyof Alaska's lakes nrc fcd by giacialstreams wi>ich tumble from the slicer

el i ffs that form their background. c

There are wi)>ding rivers i'or you to. i '%.>E r(»follow... rushing mountain streams j j,to intrigue your attention... veil- .4'' I

~j

(II'ike

waterfalls dropping hundreds ofj feet from the crests of. mountains past ii!

which you sail. Connie will shop for you, making selections from the shops represented ih>we- pe g cones her column, or w111 'be glad to find things for you that are not advertised.Nor is Alaska, limited to awe-impell- Aiways encIose a setf-addressed envelope for answe to oe o answers o your queries. Allresh

bing

scenes. There is an intimate boauty'onn>e," 611 Jamieson Bldg., Spokane, Wash.

in tbc abundant wild flowers tossing:>1 your feet, blossoms watcrcd b the

Don't let spring find you vitb strag- If )o>)'vc been considering a newgling, wintry ha>r, Gct, a, "personsiity cabinet, cbost of dra>vers) or any homo

rue]ting mountain snoivs —gi'owing to pormanento at tho HOLLYWOOD fixtures in the wood-working line) sceiininensc size in the incessant light of BEAUTY STUDIO 208 Hyde building, tbe SAFETY STEPLADDER COM-

tbc Miiinigbt Su)). Ther ~ are peaccfui Spokane( and start tbc season right. PAM, E']3 Third avenue, Spokane.I ape>t vo>k, >cssonsbly»riced

.vali< >'s; black canyons ivbcrc rapids) (t»r; fascinating 1 r'i>ils through tbcvirgi)> ivil<lcrncss wberc wild;>nimals An(1 while you'e looking your best

Do you> corns make hfe >ntserable7

wb" not hav . n>'at your locai drug or department

, pot lcd i>s 11)ev scui'r1 fi'oln ~ ' g p ' store for JUNG'S CORN PADS,

R iversi e, po auc. Their pictures arcNature, in all bcr moods, resides in individual and artistic —and re)>)em-

)>a nic—ii >ig s.~ ~ ~

Ai„.ka—forming an untiring backdrop ber, there's someo ne wbo would likeyour picture for Valentine's day. If your radio is "acting up," bring

your tubes to the 'UNITED RADIOSERVICE, 911 Riverside, Spokane) fortesting. Ail repair ivork is done by

Speaking of Valentincs, the ASTERTEA ROOIC is offering a marvelousselection of candies for Sweetheart What better place to eat when inday, Chocolates with the Astor qual- Spokane than the COLONIAL TEA ikity, boxed most attractively. A gentle COFFEE SHOP7 They are located athint might not be amiss. Aster Candy N114 Howard street and feature a de-co)npany, 822 Fciversidc avenue, Spo- licious 25-cent plato and their service

is always pleasant and personal.

turkish,kiers - 1935-july 12 to 1937-may 6...photo finishing films developed. any size, 25c coin...

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