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Show , . - - tvtttt, . v,? . v A 13 World's Most Wanted Laundry Units! to you at regular WE BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE DISTRIBUTOR'S TOP-RATE- EASY D CAN OFFER THIS STOCK OF THESE AUTOMATICS AT OUR. PRICE NOW WE SUPPLY, WHILE STOCKS LAST, AT DEALER'S ... WHOLESALE. The Beautiful "RIVIERA" . . . hundred have been sold at $349.95 and more . , . BEST BUYI NOW ONLY WASH WATER TEMPERATURES tot wihlwB rwvfa, boat AT THE STERLING fw paitif librtii waty RINSE WATER TEMPERATURES pta Itiy'i or' X Warren Gamaliel Harding Bom In Corsica, Ohio. Nov. 2, 1865. At 16.. his interest in, the field o Journalism prompted, discohrinuance of his studies at Ohio Central College to work as a reporter and apprentice printer on the Marion Dally Star. At 35 he was owner and publisher of the Star and in politics as a member of the Ohio State Senate. Four years later he was lieutenant-governor. Elected United State senator in prvM 1913, he served six years. As Ohios favorite son he was the Republican final choice for the presidential nomination in 1920. Elected by an unprecedented majority, he was inaugurated the 29th president of the United States on March 4, 192L fyr tomtfli $2 t yee tofHi f wWtlftf m4 itoetof f ( TIPTOP FILTER' I Engineered Into to AHtto y ! to to to tottinfl -- I PER WEEK m towtdirtw to hr $10 DOWN VARIABLE LOAD SIZE SELECTIONS M Ik. I. Ik. tid...deubl to at gtore...eridif m wwM Iwdi. to an w. Betrayed by some of his political friends, his administration was beset by scandals promoted by these malefac- STORES OPEN BOTH tors. - In June, 1923, while on an Inspection tour of Alaska, he became ill. He was taken to San Francisco where he died on Aug. 2, 1923, aged 57. MONDAY UNTIL 9 Rated Best By Leading Muy Iredinf mtnulcturen of fK tlou iibrie (tnoents recommend ruhk in ta Euy. Only Euy offers the eete, gently yet thorough Garment Manufacturers cere neceewy to keep thee, marvelous new men-mefabrics EVENING ... NO SALES ltun-deri- nf looking bright and new through euhmgattawuhmg. You can wash them automatically in an Easy. TO APPLIANCE DEALERS I Mlw Series k ami riese tftlta. j ' - Y t'r Vjo' ip o V NEW 1961 Model EASY Bom at Glen Falls, N.Y., 1862. At 19 he graduated from Brown University;, at 22 from Columbia Law School and was admitted to the bar. He then practiced, law In New York City until 1906 except for two years as a professor of law at Cornell University. Elected governor of New York In 1906, he served until 1910 when he became an associate justice of the Supreme Court. "Plaza" THg Automatic Washer and Dryer Charles Evans Hughes He refused PAY TIME CYCLE SELECTIONS ' V-'-t -- PJ wtrade rtoLwf ocMm five WASH SPEEDS ...SPIN SPEEDS (trtt to riflM tm4 to mK yet With problems of reviving the social and economic life after the war he kept Congress in session for almost two years. Credit was eased by reviving the war finance corporation, home markets were aided with a tariff law, labor protected by restricting tion and the veterans bureau was organized. - . iy p earner ' World's best washing ac- tion with "SPIRALATOR" satin finish tumbling post . . with lifetime guarantee, quiet as a whisper, 'VELVA-POWE- ... nomination In 1912 but was by the Republicans in 1916. He presidential drafted Washer. transmission . . . gets clothes cleanest safest for all fabrics! missed being elected when California went Democratic and the electoral vote gave Wilson the margin for victory. He again refused to be a candidate for president in 1927. Hughes (pictured above) was appointed chief justice of the Supreme Court in 1930 by President Hoover. He retired in 1941, recognized for his service as the equal of John Marshall. Died 1948. Harding's vice president was Calvin R" ... is The Dryer $afe wrinkle free drying for all fabrics with EASY DUAL CYCLETIMER, 4 selector temperature control, narrow 27" inch cabinet . . electric or gas operated. to be a candidate for the Florence Kling Harding Bom in Ohio, in 1860, Florence Kling. a comely young widow, was married in 1891 to Warren Harding. Gifted with a fine business sense she was of great help to her husband in his business and political ca- reers. Although 61 and not In the best of health when she came to the White House, she undertook her social activities with the enthusiasm of a young woman. Always beautifully gowned, she presided at functions of all kinds with dignity and a United Press International WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 Stashed away in bank vaults from coast to coast are billions of dollars in cold cash to be used In the direst circumstances war. The money belongs to the federal government Officials hope they never have to use It. Its piled up in reserves as a safeguard against the damage that could result from an enemy attack. A single nuclear bomb could knock out the only place in the nation where new paper money is made the Bureau of Engraving and Printing here. IF IT WERE destroyed, and there were no currency reserves, a serious shortage of paper, money could develop within months. The Treasury, and the Federal Reserve System put upwards of six billion dollars of new currency Into circulation each year, most of It just to replace worn out bills. With total paper money In circulation Just under 30 billion dollars, maintaining a replacement flow of six billion one-fiftof the total is imperative to keep the economic wheels turning smoothly. h I THE modern banking system by the Federal of 1913, several caused by wide- spread fears' of a money ahort- - BEFORE money and was created Reserve 'Act panics were ' I f PAY ONLY $10 DOWN cordiality. Traveling everywhere with her husband, she was at his bedside when he died suddenly in San Francisco. She died in 124. gracious The Cash s Stored By Edward Cowan Buy the Set LITTLI AS P" week Just in Case wtrade tack. The banks would not get it free, but only as replacement for worn out or destroyed bills. Even before the currency reserves were tapped, however, the first response to curtailment' of the governments money-printinability would be a stretchout" for currency already in circulation. StandTHE MONEY is locked away ards of currency fitness, now In in special compartments high in comparison to many underground vaults of the 12 other countries, would be Federal Reserve Banks, their eased. J branches, and some commercial banks. Thq average dollar reGovernment officials refuse mains In circulation for 15 to reveal exactly how much or 16 months under present cash Is stored but a figure of standards. 15 billion dollars Is indicated Officials are confident it by their estimate that the re- could be left In circulation r serves would amount to a without ill effect up to four supply, based on present or five years. Bills of larger use. denomination, which wear The money would be put more slowly, could be left In Into circulation through the the public's hand even longer. The treasury believes this banks. ,, stretchout capability is Just There would be no doling It as important as the caches of out to individuals, even people money.. who suffered losses in an at- The two combined, it is felt, would provide maxi mum safeguards lor the curEx-Official 4 rency supply, " 74 Like other government agen-ciethe Bureau of Engraving LA JOLLA, CALIF, Sept. 24 has war plans for relocating UP) James M. Crawford, 74, outside Washington in a secret a former vice prsident of Gen- spot In the worst possible cireral Motors Corp, died Fri- cumstances It probably could printing money withday In a hospital after a resume in a year. lengthy illness. As a last resort the bureau HE WORKED MORE than could modify its high stand40 year for General Motors ards for currency to get back and was vice president In Into production sooner. Officharge of engineering when cials doubt things ever will he retired in 1950.' come to auctf a' pass; age. Sometimes the panics disrupted business and employment. In time of war, even a minor disturbance to the economy could be disastrous. This is why the federal reserve and the treasury have socked away millions of bills of various denominations. END CLOTHESLINE DRUDGERY THE EASY DRYER WAY! O THE REGENT (Gas) . ...... WTRADE The de luxe $329.95 model with ALL the fea- tures! Only a couple of these at . . . 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