Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 19, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

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    TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939.
Indians Expected, However,
to Be in Good Shape to
Battle Marshf ield.
An epMomic of Bprnlnpil ankles
suffered In lu'uvy Ht'ilinmuKf ses
sions are U'JivinK Coach Jim Watts'
undefeated Indian cukpi-s in a crip
pled condition on the eve of their
third :ont(TPiiee entitlement set
fnr tomorrow nihl on the senfor
high court anainst the lanky MarHh
Xield lilKh school quintet.
l-'irst to be stricken down with
a twisted nnjrln was Karl Wiaid,
sophomore forward and leading
scorer in the district hoop race, ob
tained in a pile-up durinK Monday
night's practice. Wiard is limp
Jim around somewhat, lavortnt; the
swollen Joint, hut is expected to bo
ready to start in the Indiau-I'irntc
contest.
I'lin Laurence and Jack Parrot t
were- the casualties In last night's
' workout, the final heavy practice
before tiie KUine. Parrot! , Indian-l-uhher-lepged
center, a potent fac
tor in Coach Watts' scheme nf !
things with his deadly Houthpaw
shoolhif; and bis uncanny ability lo
control backboard rebounds, limp
ed out of nieleo under the basket
with a twisted ankle. Watts sen)
Parrot t to the Hhowers immediate
ly with explicit directions to et
the ankle in shape. lOxanil nation
after practico revealed only a
minor sprain so it Is not believed
that the Injury will particularly
Impair' his stellar work exhibited
all season.
Workout Eased
The local mentor bad no more
than taken caru of Pari'olt, when
Laurence hopped to the sidelines
holding an ankle, re-injuring a
weak ankle twisted during the
football season. Walls was begin-
jiing to get grey hairs by this
time, so decided that Die bent
thing to do wiih to easo off stiff
ness of the workout..
All the injured athletes are ex-
7ceted lo be ready lo go against
the Huccaueers mid should Ite able
to give u good account of them
selves providing the I wisteil-ankle
Jinx doesn't strike, tbeni down
(luring the game.
Tho return lo the fold of (ieorge
Sunders, Walls' only Icltcnunu
regular, was (he only cheerful Ml
of news released this week. Sand
ers is showing pleuly of fire in
his workouts which Indicated that
be Is completely recovered from his
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No mnttcr liow many medicines
you have, tried lor your common
cough, cheat cold, or bronchlul lrri
tntlon, you may net relief now with
Criomulblon. Bertouri trouble may
be brewing and you cannot allord
to tnko a chance with any remedy
less potent than Crcomulslon, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and Ileal
the lnllamed mucous membranes
find to loosen and cxix-l tjerm
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't bo discouraged, try Creomul
Blon. Your druggist Is authorized to
relund your money If you are not
thoroughly satlslled with the bene
Hts obtained. Creotnulslon Is ono
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle Is Creoiuulslon,
nnd you'll pet the genuine product
and tho relief you want. (Adv.)
DANCE
BLATTNER'S HALL
CANYONVILLE
Saturday, January 21st
with
Dale King and His Band
Admission
Gentlemen 40o Ladles 10o
' , Junior High
BASKETBALL
ROSEBURG JUNIOR HIGH ,
S I vs. 1 1
ASHLAND JUNIOR HIGH 1
fj Saturday, January 21st
8:00 P. M.
. ' Junior High School Gym
Entertainment between li.ilves Admission 25c; Students 10c
VISIT
Th moat tiANiitj.
fill cocktail lounge
in San Franci.co.
"It'. Different."
CARDINAL
RICHELIEU
ROOM
VanNcii at Geary
I
FLAPPER FANNY
-COWL 191) BY NEA MRWCE.
"Awful picture of her, isn't it?"
"Somebody - must have been fooling with a camera and
didn't know it was loaded."
sickness of the past week which
kept him out of the Conullle game.
Royal licnlou, O-fool, iii-inch
sophomore center, out since the
first of tint season with a wntcr-ou-his-kiiee
nllmeul Is again out for
practice, hut is clearly not In the
best of condition, ft will likely be
some lime before he is ready to
go agafusl the tough competition
provided by the district No. 8
teams.
15
IM'I.I.MAN, Jan. 1!. (AP) Po
tent. Webfonf point makers tore in
to Washington Hturn college ft 7 to
lit last iiigbl lo ' win the annual
series three games In one and
maintain I he hot pace for the
northern division basketball cham
pionship. The Wchl'ootH, defending; cham
pions, built up a ltl-to-17 lend at
the end of the half and pushed II
to a 30-polnl margin lu Ihe second
half beiore Ihe Cougars could llnd
the banket with any degree of con
sistency. :
The deadly fire from the lloor
was led by Oregon's Slim Wiuler-
inute. Laddie (bile, scoring titllst.
ami John hick. When the t.'oimars
uppcurcl hopelessly beaten. Coach
llohson turned over the job lo,tbe
Oregon reserves.
Washington Sin to weal w 1 1 limit
a point for leu minutes in the sec
ond half while lite Oregon Inns ran
the score lo 17 to 17.
Hy the Associated I'ress.
The I i Diversity of Washington
Huskies ii i ti Hi make a clean sweep
of, their two-game series with the
t h-fgmi Slate college Heavers,
opening here loinorrovv ulghl, lo
northern division, Pacific coast
conference basket hull t-rowu.
The Huskies, hy vilt.ue of to
victories over Idaho, are leadiim
the circuit but compared to their
I wo victories and ho defeats I be
second place Oregim Webfoots
hiive four victories and one detent.
The Oregon ipiiulet moves lo
Moscow tomorrow night for a I wo
game series with the Idaho Van
dals. POItTI,ANI,
'oillitud hich
Jan. Hi. (AIM
sclinol hiisketbnll
San r'ranctrco' mail
convenient location
in the e m a t m r of
everything Civi
Center,
Newly furnished 1-2-3-room
suites for transient
and permanent guests.
Popular price dining room
service. Low permanent
rales.
Transient rates $1.50 up.
By Sylvia
IMC. T. M. DEC 0. . PAT. OFF.-
teams definitely will not compete
In the -state tournament in March,
league officials decided Wcdues
day.
Disagreement between the state
and Portland ntbletic associations
concerning eligibility rules remain
ed the chief barrier.
limb r present regulations
Poil laud team would have to drop
all ninth Hemester players, which
would shatter every club ill the
league, officials said.
POIITLAM). Jan. 1!). AIM
The Pacific university basketball
team lost to a fast stepping Hind
lord Clothier combination last
nigiH nr., lo :!!.
Ti
Khsl unofficial scoring statistics
released after two games played
in district No. K reveal that
elongated Karl Wiard, 6-foot, 2-inch
sophomore forward on the nude
lea ted Indian basketball team,
heads the list of IS players who
have tallied one or more points
with a (ottil of 13 points amassed
1 loin six field goals and a foul
conversion for an average of (U
points per contest. However, l.
rowell. North Mend center, mathe
matically leads Ihe conference
scoring parade with a total of
seven points in one game played.
lack "lln libit. Parrot t, rubber-
legged Indian center, is second In
points scored with lu, all from
field goals. Mis average of five per
game is shaded by those of Kruse,
Itulldog forward, ami .Minium,
lank V ('nil ul lie forward, each of
whom bus scored six points In bis
only game.
In number of goals from Die
field, Wiard also leads Willi his
ix, followed by Parrot I with five.
Virgil Sunders leads in number of
free throws converted with three.
I . t 'rowel I and Coodinan, lied
I ev II forward, are tied for the
Uucstlounhlc honor of being the
bad boys ol Ihe league, with
four personal fouls each. Parrot t
bus "visibly" broken only one rub)
of basketball in two games played.
Uoseburg and Corpiillc are lied
for the number of players on the
record books with 7 each. North
Mend lai;s with only four.
Unofficial scores are;
(
Wiard. Itosehurg -
I Pg Ft Pf Tp
t; i :t lit
ft ii 1 lu
Parrott. Uoseburg ... J
l. (Towcll. N. Head . 1
( 'luircli. Uoseburg ... .2
Kruse, North llcnd ... I
A 7
J 2 I
:t o 2
i:
;
Inirhnmn, CoqnllU' .1 ;t
V. Sunders, Uoseb'g ... '1 1
C, Sanders. Koseb'g. 1 I
.'inlay, liosehurg . 2 'I
S. I'rowell. N. ltend .1 H
Spioul. Conullle I 1
Laurence. Uoseburg ..2 1
K. Smith. Coqullle .. .1 1
Susick. North Itcnd .1 I
Schaer, CinpnUe 1 1
Henderson. N. Ueud .1 0
(ioodmaii, Coquillc ... I I)
Shambow, Coipiille . I u
:i i;
u :t
0 :t
t ;:
1 2
l
2 1
I 1
1 1
Sweet and Low
Ptl.UNCS. Monl.
Hired
or Pen-
uis O'ltrleii is sati;
uu bis Shrine
ltralmis' ''Lullaby."
The piccolo playt
during a concert.
lied v
band
itli the
plays
r fell asleep
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help 15 Mile of Kidney Tubes k
Flush Out Poiionout Waits
If vou hVi in rt. t rni ( In Touf
rl"txi, iur IS nulr r4 knrt lut mar !
iv-irksl, Thrf. ttny hltfrt ant luti r
working ilty unit mjhl n hpjp Nature rid your
Whm (uu'ii,nal kulnrv dinlrr xrmit.i
li.a.'iiK nitipr to rt-mnin in ths hltvf,
veil won't (r! well. Thrt mv ratiM n(ir
burkai-hp, rhf iirtiatic pain, kg p.im. Inwof wp
r.l mt. ft!tti up night. "lling. utt:.nti
itwir th f hr.vUrhn and rimm1. If vmi
hv trotiMa irh frr-nnni or t-nty mih
lh imhiiiiii and burning, thr may aois
thing tong with your kidnrvn cr bUdtirr.
kidnvva miy atui bpln Ihn m a howU.
n ak v(n druggt f.v toan 1'ills.
an it fully br uniii-na (or ott vpr.
Thrv giv htTT rlifl and will help tf S
fr.iiM o( kidney lube fluOi Put p-iaoui
tt Itom out biood. Oct Poan'i Vui,
Headliner on Legion Card
Here Boasts Impressive
Record in Ring.
logger Jack Hibbard, Klamath
Falls, who meets Buddy Peterson
of Salem, claimant of the North
west middleweight boxing cham
pionship, in a 10-round main event
in Uoseburg Jan. 2G, has been
boxing for the last seven and a
half years. The forthcoming card
will be the first presented In Uose
burg for more than three years.
Tltbhard, although 23 years of
age. Is a ring veteran and is rated
among the best of the Pacific
coast iiilddleweights.
lie holds two draws with Al Hob
tak, former middleweight cham
pion or the world. He lost to Hos
tak by a knockout In a third meet
ing, after be had suffered a severe
head cut. He has boxed Freddie
Steele and be beat Sammy Me
Larnin. brother of Jimmy; beat
Leonard Bennett, who broke Fred
die Steele's jaw, and has defeated
such boys as Eddie Volk. Ernie
Cavalli, Johnny H i g g in s and
others.
He was born In Kmmett, Idaho,
and has done most' of his boxing
In the Pacific northwest. Ho has
headlined .shows In Seattle, Van
couver. Portland, Spokane, Boise,
Oakland and San KranclHco.
Fighter From Boyhood
Hibbard gets bis name of log
ger Jack from working in the log
ging woods. He Is rated one of
the best timber men In the north
west. He started boxing before he
was 11' years of age. For several
years he had to falsify bis ago in
order to secure fights.
Hibbard is a short, stocky-built
fighter. He is very quick and is a
brilliant llifigbter with a danger
ous left book and a fair right band
upper cut. He Is very aggressive
and can absorb plenty of punish
ment. His opponent is a younger man
both In ago and ring experience
but has the advantage of being a
harder puncher than Hibbard. Pet
erson has bad a sensational rise In
boxing circles in the brief two-year
period he has been fighting.
Hibbard and Peterson will fur
nish the main event for tho first
of what is expected to be a ser
ies of boxing cards under sponsor
ship of Cmpumt post or the Amer
ican Legion. In the event gute
receipts al Ihe forthcoming fight
are sufficient to justify fuluro
matches, it Is the plan of the Leg
inn post to sponsor future cards
at regular intervals.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1ft. (AP)
Nelson T. Johnson, American
ambassador to China, told report
ers today before conferring with
President Itooscvelt:
"The Si no -Japanese war has
proved beyond a doubt that bomb
ing from the air does not win a
war."
The envoy, who has spent half
his life In tho Orient, reiterated
his prediction that the conflict
would continue for a long time.
"I found the Chinese morale
high." be said, "they were full of
hope lu the future. I did not find
l he in necessarily discouraged.
"China has not been utterly de
vastated by the war by any means.
Life lu the cities re-begins Imme
diately after a bombardment
ceases. An attempt is made at
once to clear 'damaged areas."
Johnson, called back to Wash
ington for report and consultation,
was reiiattiy neneveu io nave
made (his the substance of a con
ference yesterduv with Secretary
Hull.
GALENTO TAKES ON
BRESICA TONIGHT
NEWAHK. N. J., Jan. 19. (AP)
- The amazing Tony Galentn will
waddlo into the Newark armory
ring tonight and in three or four
rounds belt out Joe Brescia, an
amiable Argentine who once won
lame by smacking Joseph Louis
on the chops. t
Mrrnela. who will weigh "lb to
Tony's 'Z'.y. or thereabouts, fnr the
ten round bout, has the sporting
chance of a steer in the stock
yards. Galetfto has been named
the No. 1 challenger for Louis'
heavyweight title by the National
Boxing association and to date he
has fought no one who might en
datmcr that rating.
Tonight's bout will bo the lust
in the minor leagues for sumo
time for the- beer keg that walks
like a man. The U'uh Century
Sporting club has signed t latent o
and Tommy (still trying) Furr for
a li -round duel uf Medisnn Square
garden, March I".
PAYMENT OF AWARD
TO INDIANS URGED
WASHINGTON. Jan. P.i. (AP)
-Congressman Walter M. Pierce
yestei da asked congress to In
st rue t the Indian bureau to dis
tribute about JTi. nun. mm in tribal
i ii rids among Ihe Klamath Indians
nl Oregon.
He saitl the money bad been
awarded the tribe by (be court of
claims in payment of t milter tak
en liom tribal lands by whites in
tolatiou ot a treaty.
The disbursement, be a tided,
would amount tit about S:l nin for
i ',wh man. woman and child on the
K la ma t h rcsc rvu t ton.
DRUNKENNESS IN
PACE WITH BUSINESS
Is 1 A MA 1 H FALLS. Ore., Jan. IS"
(AD That it takes money to
get drunk Is no world-shaking re
velation, but whether as fact or
theory, the 'statement Is born out
by Klamath Kails police records, a
survey Bhowed today.
Virtually paralleling the down
ward trends of business conditions,
arrests for drunkenness here fell
off from 875 in 1030 to a low of
271 In 1032, then climbed to a 1937
peak of 2045.
The subsequent economic reces
sion, with Its accompanying ehort
aee of loose change among the
city's confirmed topers, saw drunk
charges in 193! decline to 1541. '
A corresponding1 fluctuation was
noted In drunken driving cases.
JUSTICE COURT DUTY
Jurors who will serve In Deer
creek district justice court have
been drawn by Justice of the
Peace R. W. Marsters, assisted by
S. F. Cawfield and John Fuller'
ton. Those chosen to compose the
panel are J. 11. Hosard,- (ieorge
Staley, Ethel Hughes, Charles
Wharton, Ed Patterson, I. J.
(iawler, Bert Wells, E. L. Giles.
Alba Spaugh, Joseph Blosser, A.
J. IJIburn, Carl Oh man, Leon Mc-Cllntoek-,
C. W. Parker, J. F. I)fl
lard, Clara Cawlfleld,' Dee " How
ard. Ethel Webb, W. D. Belt, Hoy
Catching, Victor Boyd, A. J.
Siarmer, Harry Taylor, Herman
Althaus, C. H. Arundel, D. V. Alli
son. Albert Bitzer Sr., W. Bone
brake, Foster Butner, J. A. Cara
way, Howard Casebeer, Tlllie
Johnson. Winnie Hawn, O. ' D.
Newhard, A. A. Bellows, Kate Sew
ell, C. K. Mansfield.
TWO CLUBS GIVEN
COUNTY-OWNED LAND
A tract of 160 acres of county
owned land, located near the Days
Creek school, was donated today
by the Douglas county court for use
by the school s forestry club and
the South Umpqua Hod and Gun
club.
According to a delegation which
iippeared before the court y ester
day, it is proposed to devote the
laud to educational experimental
and recreational ' uses. 1
The Hod and fiun club will use a
small part of the tract for ' trap
shooting grounds, while tho bal
ance will be used by the school's
club In forestry for experiments
in burning; seeding, and planting
and culture of forest crops. '
SHOAT TRAPPED 45
11 DAYS IS RESCUED
KLL1SFORDK, Wash., Jan. 19.
(AP) Starved squeals from a
skeleton-like pig resulted in it?
rescue from a narrow pit in which
it had lain for 15 days without
footl or water.
A month and a half ago, O. P.
McCoy missed the five-months-old
shoat. '' " '
The crazed shoat firest tried to
eat its rescuers and later accepted
small quantities of milk at fre
quent Intervals. Today ft was re
garded as a ghost among its plum
per relatives.
It w.is believed that warmth
from a nearby haystack and win
ter moisture had kept the porker
alive.
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SCOTTISH RITE
Frank G. Burr has been chosen to
head the Scottish Hite chapter of
the local Masonic order, and with
the other newly elected officers
will be Installed at t lie meeting to
be held January 2:t. The new of
ficers are: Mr. flurr, : venerable
master; Leroy llialt. senior ward
en; C. It. Calkins, junior warden;
G. M. Krell. master of ceremonies;
W. F. Harris, secretary, Kay H.
Coiupton, treasurer; -Morris C.
Howker, almoner.
The Royal Arch chapter Install
ed its officers Tuesday. John 10.
Uunyau ' was installed as high
priest; R. L. Preston, king; Hay II.
Com p ton, scribe; V. F. I lariis,
secretary; M. 11. Green, treasurer;
H. H. Turner, captain of the host.
Laurel lodge will conduct work
in the third degree at a meeting to
be held Wednesday, Jan. 25.
T. J. THOMAS'lBODY
SENT TO MONTANA
The body of Thomas J. Thomas.
fit!, who died Sunday at Camas VaM
ley, was sent today to Hulte,
Montana, for burial. Mr. Thomas
was born In Uutte, Nov. 1, 1S72,
nnd for the past 20 years had
made his home at Camas Valley.
Surviving are a brother and sister.
William Thomas and Mrs. Agnes
Grifrith, both residents of Itutte.
Arrangements were in charge of
the Douglas Funeral home.
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS
Notice Is hereby uiven that all
warrants of I'nion Ilib School No.
" nf hounlas County, Orcnon. , to
and including warrant No.- U!1. en
dorsed NOT PAID KOK WANT OK
Kl'XUS. Heceniber 12. Vj:St are this
day called 'lor payment by the un
der signed: ami all interest thereon
ceases tiiim this date. Januarv lfi,
U39.
K. K. Urown. Clerk.
Vuion High School No. 5. Wil
bur. Or.-irnn -Adv
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS SS
(Q Off.r, the IdYal Vacation for
Every Aembr ot the Family.
HEALTH, PLEASURE
RECREATION
Accommodations to Ht Every
Vacation Budgt W
t lsiw CmimHmi n S, p. J Sue.
Pd Mgat Rht to tfc Deo
L
TOT SEEKING DEAD
PAL WRITES TO GOP
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 19.
(API At the postoffice here
last night a postal inspector op
ened a letter addressed:
- "To God. In Heaven. Up In the
sky."
Written in a childish hand, the
letter read: "Dear God: When I go
upstairs, please let me see Kloydie.
Bobby."
Hummed up it dealt with the de
votion of one little "pal" for an
other. Floyd, 4, was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Higstrpro, Minne
apolis. He died a week ago. Bobby,
G, his companion, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Lewis, neighbors of
the Hlgstroms. Floyd begged that
his crossed eyes be cured so other
children would not tease him. An
operation was arranged but the
boy died, health department rec
ords show, under the anesthesia,
possibly a result of cardiac diffi
culties. 1
A pastor and his parents ex
plained to Bobby that Floyd was
"going to see God" and Bobby
wrote and mailed the letter.
ATTEMPT TO BURN
NEW JQWN CHARGED
KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 19.
(AP) James ' McNaughton, 41,
was arraigned today on a charge
of attempted arson at Gilchrist,
mushrooming lumber town. ' In
northern Klamath county.' Mc
Naughton w a I v e d preliminary
hearing.1 He indicated he 'would
also waive' grand jury indictment
but said he would plead Innocent.
F. H. Swftzer, Gilchrist con
struction engineer,' : signed the
complaint against McNaughton.
He said gasoline-saturated papers
had been placed under two build
ings and that ' McNaughton was
surprised In tho act of attempting
to light the papers. " "" -
McNaughton said he knew of a
plot to burn the buildings and was
merely investigating' at the 1 time
he was apprehended.
CAMAS GRANGE ASKS
PUE) FINANCE EASING
CAMAS VALLEY", Jan. 19.
Camas Valley grange at its regu
lar meeting this week udopted a
strong resolution urging the state
legislature to pass a measure sim
plifying ' the formation of utility
districts. The' measure would rro
vide for financing of Installation
and operation of transmission
lines by revenue certificates.
COUNTY TOWNSEND
' COUNCIL TO MEET
A meeting ot the county council
RHEUMATIC
PAINS-ACHES
It takes more than "just o salve" to
bring speedy relief. It takes a "counter'
irritant" like good old soothing, warm
ing' Masterole to penetrate the surface
skin and help toquickly relieve the painful
local congestion and aches due to colds.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiff
ness generally yield promptly. - ' '
- Rotter than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. - Musterole has been used by
millions for 30 years. Recommended by
many doctors and nurses. In three
strengths: Regular, Children's (mild)
and Extra Strong, iOi. All druggists.
Roseburg Dairy
Grade A Pasteurized and
' Raw Milk
'DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH"
PHONE 186
Here's
When
and
Where
There will be a carnival
danco at Tenniile Saturday.
January -21st, at the Tenniile
ball to benefit the Tenniile Wo
men's Volley Uull' team.
And How
At Mill's Market: Air Mail
Cuftce. iiouml 13c;. 3 pounds iOc
Nh
of Townsend clubs has been call
ed by Henry Anderson, president,
for Saturday, Jan. 21, at 1:30 p.
m. in the justice court room at the
courthouse in Roseburg;, it was an
nounced today. The meeting is
for the purpose of considering
pending legislation and other im
portant matters. Mr. Anderson
is urging all members of the coun
cil to attend.
You need no money.. Anything of
value may be used as a down pay
ment on a new or used car at Han
sen Motor Co. Phone 446. Adv.
BUY ON
Here's your big chance to get everything you
need for safei comfortable winter driving. Plenty
of cold weather ahead so take advantage of
these wonderful bargains! Everything must gol
No stocks to be carried over Hurry in and make
your selection early. Easy Terms.
S3.0Q TO $7.00 REDUCTION ON
GOODYEAR CAR HEATERS
-v
1
DOUBLE
ALL-WEATHER
$8.95
E AG L E
$ iX
GOODYEAR
Fog Lamp
Cuts thru fog. tain and
darkacii makes driv
log iair. . Amber
'-" Reduced From
$
2?
HOSE DEFROSTERS GOODYEAR
cffir 98 AUTO RADIO
AC PUSH BUTTON TUNING
ffSfj GOODYEAR O-tube Kupeilietrmlyne. 5-in. dy
0!Sjnl'Mi u bi j mimic speaker. Automatic vol-
Tu: J Ruppef ftooe ume control.-
Defroster Fan flit?
Trade in your old Battery on a
new Goodyear Speedway
Battery r
AFf DRIVING
GLOVES
Less Trade In $1.39
' Now I
KL ' COASTER
Jffii. WAGON
mm MS
- - WW-?".
now 52.98jJ2f . ft
Low Cost . . . i"--
SAVE AT THE SGN OF
GDE1rEAD2
SERVICE STORES
101 South Jackson St. phone 220
vour Nerves on Edge?
Albany. Ore. Mni.
Ettnna Hendcrion, 323 i
Second Si.. ay: I twvc
bwa brncfited ereatly by
tiling Dr. Pierce'f Favor
ite Prescription s a tonic.
I hire used tliis iplendid
medicine many time when
I bare ielt weak, Ureti
ana nervuu - ---
Increased my appetite and helped to make
me feel fit again." Buy it in liquid or
tablets from your druggist today.
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