Salt Lake Telegram | 1949-07-02 | Page 10 | Good Taste Spurns Use of Gaudily Colored Ink

Let George Do It Good Taste Spurns Use Of Gaudily Colored Ink 1 often taki a berating from my girl friend for my 'lack of food taste' aa she would put It. but now she's on vacation and I think I've got something on her." writes C M. of Salt Lake. "Although it's nothing at all serious, se-rious, it's nevertheless never-theless a point in my favor if myi memory serves! i me o r r e ctly. J SI i that Miss Barbara Adair of Pioche. Nev has obtained an apartment very near the business college she plans to attend. The charming girl, confined to a wheelchair for several years following fol-lowing an accident, is deeply grateful (or the generosity of her benefactor who read the appeal in George's column Wednesday. P. C. of Elko, Nev, asks: "Did Franklin Delano Roosevelt get more votes in Nevada than Wendell Wen-dell WiUkie during the 1940 presidential presi-dential elections? I'm convinced he did. but one of my old cronies says Willkie walked away with Nevada. Do I lose my steer?" The beef is still yours, Mr. C as the late president Roosevelt received re-ceived 31.943 votes in Nevada during dur-ing the 1940 elections to Wendell Willkie's 21.228. Send questions, suggestions or complaints to George. In car of the Salt Lake Telegram, 143 8. Main. Full names and addresses should be included In letters. George will use only Initials if request re-quest ed. - t me are George i in colored Ink, gaudy Chine., Chi-ne., .ed and preposterous purple. And I believe I once read that letters written in colored inks are in bad taste. Correct?" Quite, E. M. Colored Inks are not liked or approved of by good society. A good blue-black Ink is the best for all writing. Pale inks, too faint to be easily seen, and too lacking in stock to last any length of time, are useless. George was Informed Saturday