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Entered at second clan matter May
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TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1946
ee5ggar . !
bv we eiieenr ra ten I .no a ai & -si n n .1 e 1 a
tie. I 1 i.wwii 'wi - I.I ' 1 XLJ '
CHABLES V. STANTON-
EDWIN L. Hlilurr-
Member of the Aasocleted frees, Ore-
Cnn Newspaper Publisher! Aaaocleuon.
i. Audit Bureau oi ClrcuUUonl.
Represented br WEST-HOLLlDAY CO.,
INC , oIicm in Now VorS.CMceio.Sen
rrencUco, Los Angela, ButUe, Port
Und. St Louie.
Ill
Br Mn
Per Year
But Months
Three Months
uborlf Ben- Sater
ln
Out
rltate
i 'M.OO
3.75 ; 2.00
Oreaon
S3
pr year, by dty carrier.
par month, by city carrier... . .&
The Weather1!
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
clnity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
Highest temp, ror any June -10
Lowest temp, for any June .... 36
Highest temp, yesterday 68
Lowest temp, last night 51
Preolpitatlon yesterday 04
Precipitation from June 1 48
Deficit from June 1, 1946 37
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5 37
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
come set in ruts irom which they
can not climb out Is doomed to
failure.
see
BY and large, our constitution
D has stood the test of time In
a remarkable manner. It is all
the more remarkable when we
consider the fact that more or
less ALL new laws are motivated
by selfish interest. .
That Is a broad statement. Hut
those who are familiar with the
congress of the United States and
the legislatures of the individual
states will not challenge it tTO
hotly.
New laws originate in a sur
prisingly large number rjf in
stances because group of people
want special consideration at the
hands of the law OR Want to
change a law that gives some
other group special consideration.
Without the Urge of some such
Interest, a very large proportion
of the bills that are enacted Into
law by congress and the stnto leg
Matures would never bo initiated.
' ' .,
IT Is'probablo that wo shall trover
change this situation material
ly. It is improbable thnt ANY de
mocracy will ever change it ma
terially. Mumdn nature Is human
nature, and the desire v to get a
law or a ruling that will help you
and your kind Is rooted very deep
ly In it.
But it Is a pity that for a
WHILE at least we can't declare
a moratorium on special Interest
i laws and legislate exclusively for
; the greatest good of the grcutest
; number, regardless of group or
class distinctions and desires.,
e e e
JUST effhand, of course, that
sounds like Idealistic tommy
rot something like the state
. ment that the principle of the
j Golden Rule, If generally follow
ed, would PAY OUT in a big way.
I But It is substantially true,
' nevertheless.
What Is good for ALL of us la
pretty apt to be good In tho long
run for ANY of us.
I THERE is another peculiarity
about lawmaking. We like to
I clglslate against thlnrs that are
apt to be harmful to the OTHER
. FELLOW.
' Gambling is an example. Ex
cept in Nevada, laws against
I gambling are rather general. But
' there is hardly a town in Amer-
l,.anr anvwhere else in the
I world, for' that matter-where
' gambling isn't done from time to
lime by people wno arc oiner
I wise quite law-abiding.
e e e
I CALIFORNIA has a gambling
I problem at the moment.
Wicked persons are fitting up a
ship to be anchored offshore
' where people may comd to take a
change with Lady Luck. Tho au
I thorlties announce that they are
I determined to stop it but they
i don't know just how.
I Governor Warren has an inter
' esting Idea. He suggests that per
j sons returning by water taxi
from the gambling slip (the S. S.
Lux) might be placed under quar
antine and forced to sunmn to ex
aminations to determine if they
were carrying any communicable
disease.
One has a pious idea that blood
tests would prove that they arc
all afflicted with gambling fever,
Which Is highly communicable.
Beer License Refused
A license was refuted the Doug
las' County Beverage Co., Rose
burtf, yesterday, for the sale of
wholwal beerl by the State
Liquor Control.. Commission at
Po.CUJ. -"- - - :
By CHARLES V. STANTON
We've been looking at OPA ceilings so long we're getting
a chronic pain in the neck. Personally, we would like to see
less attention paid to ceilings and some work done on foun
dations and floora for a change.
Our present system of price controls, we believe, is lead
ing directly into a period of inflation, which could be mate
rially lessened in duration through a complete reversal of
poljcy.
It may seem a crazy idea to suggest that prices and profits
be permitted to run rampant that profits be assured in
stead of being discouraged, as at present but if we are to
avoid inflation wo must have production, and we can secure
production only by encouraging profits.
Present OPA tactics (regardless of what propagandists
may say) is to discourage profits. These policies are desig
nated by the -term "price control." But the OPA is not con
cerned with prices its chief concern is profits. It endeavors
to keep producers, manufacturers, retailers business and
industry in general at the lowest possible profit level.
When forced into adjustments it usually succeeds only in
upsetting balances so that all segments of production are
affected.
What would happen, on the , other hand, if instead of
placing a ceiling over prices we put a floor under them?
We are at present facing serious food shortages. Food is
critically needed in famine-stricken lands. Yet our farm pro
duction is being curtailed by, feed limitation, unrealistic
pricing on livestock, and general OPA blundering. .
But suppose, farmers were assured cost of production, plus
a fair margin of profits on all vital foodstuffs. It is quite
obvious that as quickly as the cycle of planting and harvest
ing could be completed, providing weather conditions were
not abnormal, we would have a surplus rather than a short
age of food.
We are desperately short of sugar, yet sugar beet pro
ducers of the Pacific Northwest now have representatives
in Washington trying earnestly, with but little success, to
get some assurance they can profitably plant and market
next year's crop.
Our clothing shortage is critical, particularly as it con
cerns garments in the lower price range. But manufacturers
claim OPA pricing provonts them from making the clothing
so much in demand. If the manufacturer should be guaran
teed a profit for a designated period of time, regardless of
market conditions, it would not take long, we predict, to glut
our clothing stores with merchandise.
The automobile industry furnishes a good example of OPA
tactics, production having been delayed for months, despite
a crying need for transportation, because the Washington
economists couldn't decide upon prices to be permitted
manufacturers.
If we should guarantee profits to the producers and manu
facturer a guarantee of government-supported, profit
takilig prices it would not take long, wo predict, to flood
markets with consumer goods.
But immediately there arises the question: What about
retail prices? If everyone is permitted to take a profit,
wouldn't prices skyrocket into uncontrolled inflation?
Such reaction is not at all probable. Inflation cannot exist
in the face of amplo production. The buying public, aware
that needed goods were returning to tho market in quantity,
would not be nearly as anxious to buy up everything in
sight as at present. Prices would adjust themselves within
a short period of time, governed ontiroly by the rate of pro
duction, to a fair margin of profit all along the line. Com
petition would bo the controlling factor.
Another question enters into such a program : How could
profits bo guaranteed? The answer is obvious subsidies
Wo aro paying subsidies to keep prices high and profits
down. Why not pay them to keep profits up and prices
down?
Under our present system we can go on paying subsidies
forever without any permanent improvement in conditions.
But In using subsidies to sustain profits through the period
of reconversion, we can seo an early end to the subsidy sys
tem, through restoration of the natural law of supply and
demand.
To those who throw up both hands in holy horror at the
thought of permitting tho sin of profit-taking, it might be
pointed out that income and excess profits tax laws auto
matically take care of that situation.
It might be an interesting experience to get back to a
normal position with our feet on something solid, instead of
being suspended topsy-turvy from OPA ceilings.
:d 13 Q.X1
n
It's a bird! . . . It's a plane!'. . . It's Superman leading the change
over from blood-and-thunder shows for the children to a new type
show that teaches and entertains at one and the same time. The
format is the same but that's the sugar-coating that keeps the kids
from being bored while they're being taught a lesson in tolerance.
Note to parents and educators: Listen to the show for a week or so
. . . you'll put your stamp of approval on this 15 minute segment.
e
Reminders for tonight: Jobs Incorporated, 7:30 to 8:00.
We'll take your phone calls if you haven't had an opportunity
to list your wants before broadcast time. Highlight of the
show is Del McKay's voice on the transcribed opening . . .
It's always good for a chuokle. The Count of Monte Cristo
at 8:00 and The Falcon at 8:30 are both good adventure
stories, Mutual's "Spotlight", bandieadcrs have made a olean
swtep of their divisions In the Song Hits magazine poll, tak
ing three top places In sweet, rhumba and swing. Harry
James gets his award as the natiort's outstanding maestro
of swing music on next Friday's show.
e e e
Big things will be a poppin' this next Sunday . . . Plans now In
clude an eye witness account of the big bomb experiment "but there
will probably not be a regularly scheduled time announced. Just
keep tuned to 1490 and we won't let you miss u.
PAPA JOHNSON SAYS ,
from or where we goin' . ,
d'out some hoeinV
. "Doan know where we cum
but we ain't goln' get dere
Nation to Learn
About Oregon's
Turkey Breeders
The progress and accomplish
ments of the Oregon turkey
breedine Industry will be fea
tured at tne iNationai xurKey tea
eratlon convention in St. Louis
the last week of July through a
booth being prepared by the Ore
gon Turkey Improvement Association.
Display materials for this
booth are being assembled by
Noel L. Benn on. extension DOU1-
tryman at O. S. C, who will be
one of a delegation of 20 to 25
persons from Oregon attending
tne convention. Included in ma
terials win De an uiustrau-u
folder containing a complete list
of breeders in tne uregon im-
nrovement nroeram.
Featured in the displays will be
facts concerning urefons u. &.
broad breasted approved and U.
. Dullorum clean Dreedine stocK.
nls vear more than 400,000
breeder hens were tested In Ore
gon with all getting the official
h"Ullorum tiean rating wnicn
now applies to all flocks in the
prorram. So far as known no
other state has made such a rec
nrrl.
The turkev convention is Being
held in connection with the an
nual meeting of the International
Babv Chick Association at the
same place.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8yttem
1490 Kllooyolei.
RFMAININO HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewi. Jr. ;
4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4::t0 Fnkine Johnson.
4:45 Flit Frolics, Standard Oil of N. J.
5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
): IBSuperman. Kellotfg'ii.
5:;i0 Captain MldntRht. Wander Co.
D:45Tom Mix. Rolston Purina.
0:00 Onbrlel Heatter, Forhan's.
6:20 State and Local Newi, Roseburg
Motor Co.
0:30 American Forum of the Air. I
7:15 Music You Remember, Douglaa
Supply Co.
7:3ttjobs1 Inc., E. G. High.
8:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Mri.
. Wright's Bread.
8:30 The Falcon.
0:00 Alka Selteer News.
0:15 James Crowley. Wildroot.
D::tO Freddy Martin's Orchestra.
0:55 Keepsake Time, Knudtson'.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tirea.
10:15 Noclurnc.
10::w Ten-Thirty Club, Lawaon'a.
IHOO Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1940
0:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
(f:;JO MesHane from Maxie Rosen bloonv
6::i5 Yawn Patrol.
0:35 Sen rick er Auction. ' ' i
7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger
Co.
7:19Rif,c and Shine. Slerllnff Dm.
7:30 State and Local Mows, Boring
Optical.
7:: Judd Furniture.
7 Ail HhaiMndv in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Talbot, L. A. Bible Institute.
8:30 Take It Easy Time, Stoklcy and
Van Camp.
8:45Vlctor H. Linrtlahr, Health&ida.
0:00 Lyle Van and the News, .Krcnil.
n in Mnrnlnn Melodies.
0:30 Man Anout Town, Joss and ,rl
Lnwell'Si i ' . M
9 :4B Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
MamhaH-WclIs-.
0:35 Musical Interlude,
S. Tire
10:00 Alka Seltzer Newt.
IK cmt1a Tim
10:30 Queen for a Day, Mile Lab. and
11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer s,
H:15Showboat, Theaters.
11:30 House of Melody, Martin
Stationers.
11:45 Easy Llstenin.
12:00 Musical inienuoe.
12:05 U. S. Recap of Sport, U.
Store.
12:15 Musicat Interlude.
12 20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local Newi, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
state nanrt,
12:35 Terminal Market Reports, Big
Fctt.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnffer'a
Marts.
mr Tim .Tnhnftnn Famllv.
1;30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery
wara.
-nn Vnlrat Vonnon Kterllnff DrUff.
2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Product.
2:30 Ray noDiep urcneaira.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Very Truly Yours.
3:15Vheel of Fortune,
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller. Nat'l Biscuit Co.
4:30 Ei-ski ne Johnson.
5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:15 Superman. ieuong a.
5:30 Captain Midnight.
3:45 Tom Mix.
0:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
a-'it rVliietcnl Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:00 Gardening Today. Farm Bureau.
7:15 Rhythm Round-Up, Lockwood
Motors.
t-tn Th i'.isrn Kid.
n no Main Line. Southern Pacific Co
8:3l Fresh-Up Time, Seven-Up.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
0:15 Rex Miller. S&W Fine Foods.
0:30 Novelty Aces.
0:45 Baltic of Commentators. .
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ruttcburg '
Pharmacy. , ,, ; t ".
tniR Nnrfilrnp.
10:30 Weird Circle, Lawson's Jewelry.
11:00 Sign Off.
Postal Receipts
Boosted; Former
Workers to Return
The prowth of Roseburg and
sunnunding vicinities is shown by
an Increase of nostal rcccints, as
reported by Postmaster Lester
Wimberly of llosebuig, of five
per cent over last year, landing
June 30. liMli, receipts Irom post
age alone will be more than $90,
000. RecPints for the year of 1045
were SH7.000. t
In July the local post office is
expected to have Its original staff
of armed forces members hack
on duty. These ;sre Norman liess,
Ml'.lard C. Doylo, Paul McGowan
and Walter Uoser.
McGowan. who was the last
carrier to leave for the service, s
exwcti'd to return to duty in
july. Doyle and McGowan both
worked with the U. S. Naval fleet
post office in San Francisco.
Iless, now back In employment,
served as a nharmacist's male in
the Southwest Pacific theater,
with the V. S. Navy, and was dec
orated for braverv during his Pa
cific tour of duty. Koser served
with th Army postal service in
the United States and later on
Okinawa.
Doyle and Roxor. substitutes at
the local post office upon enter
inc the scrvico. were nromotcd to
regular when redesigned upou otM.'
Bathing Beauty
Contest Slated at
July 4th Pageant
The equivalent of a real 'At
lantic City bathing beauty contest
will be the highlight of the 4th
of July Umpqua Water Pageant
In Roseburg, when the Mermaid
Queen and a court of five
Nymphs arc crowned. The day's
festivities, sponsored by the Rose
burg Recreation department will
begin promptly at 10 A. M. at the
swimming beach on Templin
street.
Ranging in age from lfi and
over, the contestants will be
chosen by unbiased Judges con
sisting of two men and one wom
an. The winners will be a true
representation of the perfect
woman of Douglas county, who
will possess beauty, poise, and
perfect physical culture, stated
II. W. Gray, director of the pa
geant. .
Winners of the contest will re
tain their royal titles throughout
the year and will be showered
with numerous gifts and honors
from time to time until a new
queen and court is chosen in
1M7.
Swin Contests Slated
Opening the day's events will
be aouatic contests of swimming,
(living, underwater maratons; a
demonstration of the present be
ginners' swimming class conduct
ed bv Ed Wyatt, and an cxnini
compete in the Mermaid Contest
and tne winners win receive-,
among numerous gifts, a new
swim suit of her selection. AdoIi-
cations may be made by nhoning
the Recreation ottice at aos.
Members of the Australian La
bor Women's Central Council say
that queuing up for meat, pota
toes and other food has given
Australian women swollen legs,
ankles, varicose veins and knock-
knees.
"MAKE IT A MILLION!"
MAKE A CAREER OF
AVIATION!
Post Office Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
The finest training with the
latest equipment in the field of
aviation is yours In the U. 8.
Army Air Forces. Good pay
while vou learn. Over three
, quarters of a million have al
ready Joined the new Beqular
Army. MAKE IT A MILLION!
Get full facts at vour nearest
Army Camp or Post, or U. S.
Army Beoruiting Station.
No bluing streaks. iSs A
Blues whiter while you wasfc jFS7?3f','wj- J tj
Safe for everything washable. RStefjSS&T
No harsh ingredients. ' gEMp0 J.
Saves time, work, needless "VVt9 ufS
wear and tear. - 5it 0t
Nursing School Beckons
Local girls who plan to attend
the Good Smaritan Hospital
school of nursing in Portland,
may contact Mrs. Hazel Foeller,
who will be at the Rose Hotel all
day Friday, June 28, it was an
nounced by the Rev. William L.
Blaker, rcclor St. George's Epis
copal Church.
A new plastic fly swatter per
fumes the air as it kills flies.
Small vents at the top of the
handle emit perfume as the swat
ler is wielded.
return, due to the expanrional
growth of the local department n . of n to-saving nd water res
Roseburg. Hess was promoted to I procedure. The queen and
a regular clerk upon retirement i.pp royal court will he crowned
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers
A recent medical discovery no used by
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment of stom
nch ulcers c-iuwd fiom etcew acid. It is
harmless preparation yet so effective. In many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost immediately. Also recommended for gas
paini., Mdiuosiion. heartburn due to hyper
acidity. SullcreM may now try this at home by
obiaminc a bottle of LI) KIN from their drug
Rtst. LUItIN contains this new discovery in its
purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea
spooititils tin a half glu of milk. Costa but
little. Must satisfy or money refunded.
Fullerton Rexall Drua
of Miss Martha Perry.
Now carrier contracts will ro
Into effect July 1 on several star
routes, VVimherly said. The Cam
as Vallev route will be curried by
Mrs. Mildred Hofer. The Look
InpKlass route, which has boon
extended to include numerous pio
neer residences around Tonmile,
will be carried by Carl Coleman.
The Kupene star route will be
handled by Willis H. Scoficld and
the Melrose route will be carried
bv Di A. Stewart, who also bun
dles the Ideiyld route.
riTATIOW
IN TUB COUNTY COURT OF TUB
STATE OK OREGON FOR
DOUGLAS COUNTY
III the Mutter of the Adoption
or
Claire Graves.
To: Paul Craves, father of Claire Graves.
OHF.ETlNCiH:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. You are hereby notified, cited
and required to appear In the above
entitled Court and cause within four
weeks f r m the flrnt date of publication
of this Citation, then and there to show
cmic. If anv exl.it. why said Court
shall not make an Order In this pro
ceeding for the adoption of Claire
Graves bv Floid L. Von Schrtlts and
to chin fe the lume of said Claire
Grvs to t airs Von Bchrlltl.
Dited Msy 10, )&.; tint published
June Uli. .(MA.
WITNESS th Mud and i-l nf the
County Judf and tha Sal oi said
Cuuri.
D. N. Busenbark,
County Jud:.
AUaati Roy Agee,
louuty Hern.
at noon and a baseball game in
uie afternoon will too off the fes
tivities v 1 1 h the queen and
nvmpns ruling.
'Valuable prtos are belnR of
fereu for" thlp -day's contests. All
women of 16 years and over of
Douclas county are eligible to
RHEUMATISM j
and ARTHRITIS
l suffered for vears and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible afflicatlon that I will
?ladly answer anyone writing me
or information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P. O. Box 825. Vancouver, Wash.
Pd Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratories
pitnvoi
LICKED AT LAST!
TVopIe dont ti! ntw.jt rin-W(rms fe-it
nwr than you'd mst'oct have this urly
Infretion with it emrarravT-tur rectal ite h.
However, it is no touzcr mceasary tc sutler.
Todar. thanks t3 a special, medically
recornued druff, a real treatment h.is twvn
ttaMishc'1. This drua i the vital Ingredi
ent in PW, the small, eaytd-tB Ptrt
Wnrm latitats devek-Md in the Uocratorica
of Dr. D. Jaync Son. They act ia a so
ial way to rvmove pi a-Worm.
Fo wteb out fn warrant sifms ttvrt wit
trtfan Pin-Worm In yuur ota'.M or yuuraelf.
Don't delay. Ask y.mr PrurUl for
JAYNI'S P-W an4 follow the direction.
ARSONIC
Built by Baldwin
We are now receiving a
monthly allotment of these
omaiing smalt pianos. Or
ders placed now wili assure
preferred delivery.
For Information Celt Evenings
W. E. Oft Myrtle Bur
Phone ai,18 , Phon 74-Y
n -.uiiirm n irrii r infmm rm i lM,u Vti'J"
fa"
.l., J LJ ' 'efeeiaei
, BEFORE ., .
' From e impihot of Cerl .
Brandenfels. Thl, Is how
he looked October 8, 1945.
AFTER,
Carl Brandcnfel, Ve
look, today, aince ualng
hie own treatment.
POSITIVE PROOF based on sworn
statements by these people who
are ACTUALLY GROWING HAIR!
NEW HAIR...
E. T. PETERSON: "... dandruff
entirely cured . . . falling hair stop
ped . . . new hair on bald spots . . ."
NEW HAIR i
j. HOWARD, ex-marine: ". . . new
fringe around former hairline .
new hair throughout head ..."
NOW AVAILABLE
For Men and Women,,;
You've read about it in newspapers, heard
about it on the air, newsreels have been
made. Now' enthusiastic users flood the
mails with testimonials praising in glowing
terms the ''HAIR FARMER'S" sensational
treatment. Many acclaim BRANDENFELS'
SCALP and HAIR TREATMENT "a mir
acle of modern science !", "one of the world's
great discoveries!". Others declare: "It ex
ceeded my wildest hopes." You, too, may
be one of the countless numbers to rejoice
in new hair growth and new scalp and
hair health!
These Statements are Typical of Scores
CARL BRANDENFELS has Received from
Enthusiastic Users ...
REV. L. C. ELLIOTT (Age 70): "Purchasea
BRANDENFELS" TREATMENT on advice of
barber . . . Dandruff gone . . . hair normal . . . bald
ness disappearing." Warren, Ore.
MRS. FRED GROSS: "...my hair has stopped
falling and I have a new growth of hair all over
my bead . . ."Baltimore, Md.
L. H. COOLIDGE : ". . . every trace of unhealthy
and unsightly scalp condition, (dry, hard, scab
like form of eczema), has vanished ... "Naval
Architect, Seattle, Wash.
LOUIS G. LATOUR: "...the red rash and dan
druff have completely gone . . . thank you for pro
ducing a formula that would grow hair..."
Musician, Portland, Ore.
WILLIAM YADAMUIC: "... happy patient
. . . hairs, with color, of more than one inch in
height, standing straight up . . ." Newark, N.J.
HON. JOSEPH G. NAUMAN, (Age 68) . . .
"applied treatment daily ...have noticed a new
growth of hair ...all traces of dandruff complete
ly eliminated." Oregon Judge.
SEND FOR GENEROUS 5 WEEK TREATMENT
Many men and women who have faithfully
followed this method report these astonish
ing results excessive falling hair has stop
ped ; freedom from dandruff, scalp and hair
conditions have been greatly improved;
hair made more lustrous and manageable.
And a large number report GROWING
NEW HAIR! The two secret-formula
liquid solutions are easy to apply, the simple
directions easy to follow in the privacy of
your own home. Your appearance is actually
improved while using.
,'; If yon denft need this Treatment five this to a friend.
NEW HAIR!
W. A. BERDAHL: "..
around former hairline .
hairline has filled in. . . "
fringe all
..At sides
NEW HAIR!
HOWARD R. PLACE: "...dan
druff entirely cured . . . Aai'r all over
scalp ..."
NEW HAIR IN SIX WEEKS!
HOWARD JONES
writes: ". . . after .fit
weeks treatment I have
new hair all over the
bald area... now thick
and over an inch long."
BEFORE AFTER
Visit BRANDENFELS' Laboratory
on your trip to the beautiful
scenic PACIFIC NORTHWEST!
P. . . j.
rrr at..
31
- rfi a.
' Visit tha enterprlsinf eomn.uft.tT of St. Helens,
' Oregon, homa of tha "HAIR FARMER" and bis
citntitie laboratory.-
' Sea livifts proof of tn tuceert of tnlt Revolu
tionary Discovery talk witH np!e In all, wilts
'of life, who actually hava irown hair. j
ACT NOW!
order BRANDENFELS' SCALP and
HAIR TREATMENT, for in many
cases early use has SAVED HA1RI
j
eei
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS...
None genuine without this signature on
every bottle:
The mHolr former
CARL BRANDENFELS, "The Heir Former" RNR 625
Sr. Helens, Oregon
Dear Sir: Please send rr In plain wrapper BRANDENFTLS'
S WEEKS SCALP and HAIR TREATMENT with direction! for use
In my own home.
IS3.001 total
IllSliiillsi!
o ,. PI ' er,(w S'S Plus 20 Federal Tax
. M Cosh ll JI8.00. (Postpo.d.1
X C.O.D. Q I agree to pay postman S!P0 plus portal charges.
' TOWN1; joflFi
ctosh "arte wti-t thiptxfcMhn
ritftediately, ewslpeld, COO. wJers -
""!' M fi!i?c! gs ra-dV as the treatment becomes available.