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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Saka, Orgn, Ssnday MornhyArril 33, 1933 n CITIES IS it LES CAREY IS 1 1 igear old cow iakes recordj wiwranT CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT mm mm at '&- SO'SIIETiraf DYSEIB LIKED LUVJhll lAXLtVlhb PAGE TWELVE CI IIIPEL'BI FLAY SPIER r Salem cut Over, Five MiilsJ Mt. Angel, St- Paul,1 ' Turner all low Serenty-nlne out of 191 cities In Oregon hare lower combined tax , leTiea . for 1 9 3 3 than - for 1932, figures ' released yesterday by nhfus C. Holman, state treas urer," rereaL The arerage " com bined tax rate-' for the year is 53.99 mills compared with 53.85 mills In 1932. thia figure Includ ing state, county, school, port, city " and other leries. The alight Increase was due to the reimpo Kltlon of the state tax, which was ommitted in 1932. Without' the addition of this tax, the aTerage city leTy for 1933 would hare keen 51.12, f . ' " Salem was one' of 1 the "cities showing, a reduction 1 of more than fire -mills, due more," how ever" to county, and school reduc tions, than to the scaling fiown of the. city's lery alone. The lat ter came down from 21 'mills in 1931 to 19.e mlUs In 1932. 4 r - any city or. town In the state Is that 'of Orenco with a gross lery " of 21C.9. mills. The next highest In order are those of Warrenton. with a lery of 112.7 mills. Bay City with 10.8 : mills. Seaside with 101 mills, and Astoria with 97 mills. ' The lery for Bay City 1a affected by- the heary reduc tion In' assessed valuation t for 1932 throughout Tillamook coun ty. :;T::'Y . The lowest. combined levies re - those of Granite In Grant coun ty with 19.4 mills and Fossil in Wheeler county with 21.5 mills. Other towns whose combined tax levies are below 8 0 mills are Adams, Athena. Gaston, Mt. An gel. . Paisley. St. Paul. Sublimity and Turner. According ; to Mr. Holman all but four of the cities I whose ' gross . tax .levies are be low 30 mills, are free from In debtedness and the four referred 1 to have . only very, moderate amounts of bonds outstanding. ' A study, of the levies by Mr. Holman has revealed, that, in all eases except those In which util ities of cities are towns are self supporting, levies of cities gen erally are In direct proportion to the amount of bonded and war rant indebtedness outstanding.' . MIME etllK SH MODIFIED A. A. Schramm, state superin tendent of banks, announced Sat urday that the restriction placed en the Troutdale State bank, fol lowing the president's holiday, had been: modified to permit ad ditional payments to the deposi tors of 10 per cent in the com mercial department and 5 per cent In the savings department. This release, together with the 5 per . cent .released originally In both departments, makes a total of 15 per cent unrestricted in the com ; mercial department and 10 per : cent unrestricted In the s savings i department of this bank. Restrictions Involving the Ump ! ua Valley bank at Roseburg ; have been modified to permit ad ; ditional payments to depositors ; amounting to 5 per cent. This re- lease, together with the 5 per cent ' released originally, makes a total of 10. per cent of all deposit ac i counts Unrestricted. . : Sleeper Service . Via Bus Line to otart on Monday Inauguration of the new fast Nite Coach service to San Fran cisco and. Los Angeles Monday, marks a major advance in the de velopment of convenient modern transportation, according toW. W. Chadwlck, Salem agent for ' Pacific. Greyhound lines. J . These double-deck , sleepers, which will leave Salem daily at 9:22 p. m arriving in Los Ange les at 11: SO p. m., the following night,' contain single and double berths, lavatories, ladles dressing room, and kitchenette. Porters make-up the berths from the reg . ular. daytime lounges; j.- PHT VniTD r.ADnrM l IVlWn DnnM I l ww. v4--lw r . Simple furnishings which may have a great deal to do with the 'finished" appearance of the . garden and about which we seldom think are bird houses and fences. The type of bird house pic tured here is especially adaptable to a garden with few oi: small trees. The fence," when properly planned "and built excludes what may be unsight ly in nearby properties and at the same time en closes and unifies the garden.- For further information address ''Universal Plan," care Statesman. ' . - , .. !V.r--iffl-.jjii.- ;.v: 1 ""? I g Ed fl . Convenience anil comfort characterize this well laid floor plan. Peo ple living-In this houe will not be getting In one another's way. "The back hallway leading to toe rear entrance ana connecting wira ' the two chambers, upper stairway, bath, kitchen and living, room, . and the vestibule at the front entrance, opening to the living room ' and through the dining nook to the kitchen and back hallway, make :' ; possible the privacy of each of the four component sections. All of -: the around floor rooms are large and have plenty of window ' ' space.' Them is also one good sized room upstairs and ample attic - space besides; Shakes have been selected for this pleasing extcr lor, though siding would do quite 'as well. The bit of "stucco and ' " half timber in the gable' and the board shutters to the dining nook windows are in good . taste. No. 519 by the Universal plan ser vice. For further information call The Statesman. HOW i By LILLIB I. MADSEN . frHERE are many of the peren I nials which mar ' still ' be planted - particularly of the varieties which come into bloom in late summer and. early autumn. But there are also perennials which are now In bloom which can yet be mov ed successfully. Such a peren nial is the Col-' umbine. Miss Mabel Crelgh ton, who per haps knows more about Columbine cul ture than any one else : west . -of the Rockies, said last year that Columbines could be moved very well even when in full bloom if care were taken to move consid erable son with them and If they were given sufficient water after replanting. I know that I have reyianung. "w m never' seen lovelier Columbines than those found in Miss Crelgh ton's gardens near Jonesmore last May. Columbines prefer the morning sun but will do rather well in either full sun' or shade. Some Columbines, If treated right, will bloom all summer. Blooms should be removed as soon as they begin to fade and as soon as all of the buds have bloomed on a stalk. that stalk should be cut back to the lower leaves of the plant. The Japanese anemone is one of the loveliest of, autumn- bloom ing perennials and too few are used in our gardens. It Is a perennial which, does not enjoy being moved each year but will improve if left growing in one place tor years. If you have lost-yours during the winter, now is a good time to replace them. Be sure to. choose a location with good drainage as Japanese ane mones will not thrive in a place where their roots are water-soak- A tl M.a.M - svr... .H .1.. oa et high and 1 nfafai- n11 ann lkiif tntrlll As wall In yvi a a sruast we w ua v w &aa aaa partial shade. Those of you who have admired the anemone dis play at tne siaie iair grouna eacn autumn know how very large and oeauuiui iney can oe unaer met right conditions. iMUSk TUIU VMIJHyUlOUUUlB were likely winter killed this past season. : If you are among the fortunate few , who managed to save your ' chrysanthemums, you should divide them and set them out during 'the next two weeks. It is a little difficult to secure lo cal chrysanthemums for planting this year, it is said, but it can be done.- A few growers have saved theirs. ' Among ;the lovely sorts -ua T.Mi-ik 4.wwa r ' - XJJOSm ttUmm DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? are : such as Daybreak, a sneu pink"; the deeper red Vivid; the red Doty and Firelight; the bronze Bronxe Groacher's; the I pink Provence; the white Donald I Wells, the yellow Excelsior and the rose Murillo. Among the good single sorts are Alice Howell, a bronze; a Bridesmaid, a pale pink; Buff Beauty, another bronxe which Is comparatively early; the rose colored - Carmin; the yery briaht red Dazxler: the small vel- low Gold Lace: and the three ex- tra fine pinks Joyce Strowlger, Kitty Riches 'and Mrs. W. E. Bueklngham. Your chrysanthemum bed I should be dug a good 20 inches deep and a moderate amount of well decayed barnyard fertilizer or a good' commercial brand should be dug Into the bed. A trowelf ul of bonemeal dug in arouno eacn plant now is also good. The soil should not be too neavy ana tne nea snouia be 10-1 caiea in a sunny position. -11 pos 1 sioie cnoose a posmon sneitereai Hrom the east and north vlni. sible choose a position sheltered Tou will have blooms longer in the autumn if you take this pre caution. A small grey cutworm Is par ticularly destructive to the weak shoots of the chrysanthemums I which may be endeavoring to get a start now. A little Snarol placed around the plants seems to be effective. I found last year that an occasional spraying with Bordeaux Mixture did much to-1 ward checking the disastrous spit - tie bugs which seem to have thriv - ed in spite of cold winter. Shasta and Michaelmas daisies may be divided and set out now. Among the latter are many lovely new sorts well worth setting out. There are also Shasta daisies which will bloom all summer and late into autumn . A small grow ing: Shasta is the Aricum (the Artie Daisy). A larger one- of ten measuring four to fire Inches across a bloom is the Alaska. The Korean Daisy is also classed in mil group. i( grows (wo ieeii high, is a late bloomer and the ? TnwA-ra ra MitltA Itvva I w tv mw mm w aeit'w Q w in Tr . Oaici72 V C?CCi ai7S ;r n . r . urged to Liisten TO RadlO TalkS Members of Salem war veter ans groups are urged tonight to listen to the national broadcast In which leaders of the veterans in New York will deliver a "peaceful protest' against the na tional economy bill. Local veter- ans wera urged to hold a tie in meeung nere out ume was noi a I sufficient to plan the meeting. Edward U Clarkv commander n Q.tam tlnntar a f the TMaabled Veterans ot the World War. Allafl Carson, legion commander, and Miller Hayden, commander ot the Veterans ot Foreign Wars, Joined yesterday-la asking veterans here to listen to the national broadcast. G Fruit trees -- -Apples, pears, sour cher ry, etc. Cft 3 for : yUC Large blue cypress r Red Jap ; Azaleas. ... - Azalea. mollis $1.00 20c op 20C up 35. shade trees acv. up Rock plants, annuals, , ; ' vegetable plants ' LAST CHANCE FOB FRUIT AND NTJT TREES. - BRING IN r YOUR TRADES FOX FRUIT AND NUT TREES . , . - Sales yard open Sunday 9 UH 4 'T 267 No.! Church BeU Court and Chemeketa " Charles H. Carey, Oregon his torian - and at 'present state . cor poration commissioner, T will ad dress the chamber L commerce Monday In connection with the observance of the 10th annual Chamnoer " meeting.': Men and women who have resided In Sa lem more than 79 years will be sneclal fuests. Judge Peter li. D'Arcy will preside, aa Jias been customary since the pioneers' meeting- began. 'V-:' ;'."- Registered at last year's lunch eon, were the following, the dates Indicating the time when 1 they came to Salem: 5.' "f P. H. D'Arcy, 1854; Teresa D'- Arcy: Ahner Lewis, 1846; Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, 1849; Sarah E. Woodlngton, 1849; Mrs. A. N. Moores?" 1857; : A.", N. Moores, 1855; Mrs. George J. Pearce, 1859; Mrs. Valleda Smith Oh- mart, 1855; - Mrs. S. A. Judson, 1855; Mrs. E. R. Maey, 1848; Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, 1850; Mrs. Mary E. Haas, 1844; Mrs. E. Keppinger, "1854; Mrs. - Sarah Barkes Hutton, 1858; M. L. Jones, - 1849; Lemuel Hobson, 1859; Mrs. Lemuel ? Hobson, 1857; Mrs.' Liisle W. Smith, 1849; Mrs. Ruth ) E. Sayre, 1 8 51 ; Mrs. J. W. Harriett. 1852; C. L. Parm enter,". 185 9; Flora Catherine Watt. 1858; , R. - P. Boise, 1859; Oliver Jory, 1859; James N. Wltxe. 1849; E. M. KIghUInger. 1858; .Mrs. Nellie Riley Pearce, 1859; Abble Hatch Farrar, Thomas w. Brunk. H. E. Herren, Mrs. Mellnda Wade. Ben Gesner, W. . T RIgdonJ George Croisan and E. B. Fletcher. KAHLE BRIEF FILED ; John Carson. attorney - for Charles Kahle in the circuit court action to test the. city's ordinance against the sale of, beer, filed a brief Saturday with Judge L. O. Lewelllng. Chris J. Kowlts, attor- ney for the city, tiled his brief upholding the present ordinance. J several aays ago. Decision ny tne jeourt Is expected this week. " At present elty officers are re- strained by a temporary lajunc- tion from enforcing the anti-beer ordinance here. " Judge Lewelllng will either dismiss the injunction or make it permanent. A move to amend or abolish the city's ordi- j nance regarding liquor's sale, is on foot now, and a vote may be taken July 21. Bottled beer is coming in slow ly here and public demand is ex hausting the supply quickly. Draught beer is hard to get." The price a barrel Jumped from $17 to $20 this week. -mm t ....LIJ y MCLiclU gill 111 JOWS Salem Men; Start Island Hop Yard INDEPENDENCE. April 29 - I C. G. McLaughlin of Independence has become associated with us I brother-in-law, Ernest A. Miller, I and another Salem man in tne I purchase of a tract of land in the vicinity of Brown's island on tne 1 Marion county side of V river 1 for the development ot a hop yard. Mr. McLaughlin is to be super intendent and work is to be start ed at once upon getting the ground ready for setting -out ot as many acres of hops this spring as possible. Mr. McLaughlin is a son of A. M. McLaughlin, who has a hop yard in the Hopville section. He has operated the former Dew ey Hill yard south of town slnee 1931. He will move his family to Salem. . - EjllZaDeth Baker Georgia Jones at Head oi Seniors INDEPENDENCE. April 29 graduating in June from the high school have been made. Elisabeth Baker, having highest average, wlU be valedictorian: and Georgia Jones, second highest, will be sa lutatorlaa. - - " The first ten ot the class are: Elizabeth Baker, 1.107: Georgia Jones, 1,172; Olga Syverson. 1.428; Maurice Hunnlcutt. 1.078; George Gentemann, 1.090; Max lne Carey, 1.714; Eleanor Hill, 1.708; Maxine Foster- 2.107; Mil dred Bureh, 2.250; and. Mildred MatUson, 2.280. , Wally Roettger, Cincinnati out fielder formerly with, the Cardi nals, coaches basketball at Illinois Wesley an during the - winter months, v..--- -Weeping Jap Cherry .. . . .. Bamboo 35c to Gladiolus . bulbs, 50 for.. ; Shade trees $1.25 50c 50c 35c up (with earth hall to permit , safe transplanting) . Climbing- roses Am. Pillar; Dorothy Perkina ; and Dr. Van Fleet.O r ; (balled)-.:-...- V Courtaar mt KstoMtoa Mmnltt. Tm Raktate-rvUala AMMtotioa mt Parthenea Nndine, 18-year old Holstela of the Modern Woodmea san. 1 atortum herd hoId national Class A record of pounds fat and 18,520.4 pounds milk for animals of her ago. Holstein" Brood . Much has been said and writ ten In late years about the great dairy sires of the Holsteln-Frles-an . breed, but .the great .brood cows of the breed have not been given sufficient recognition. Oc casionally a breeder Is' found who realizes the true merits of some particular cow in his herd and as a result she leaves her stamp la the herd for years to come. - - It was In 1919 that the Modern Woodmen of America sanatorium purchased a- four-year-old regis tered Holstein cow, Parthenea Nu dlne, who has played an impor tant part in the development of the Woodmen herd In Colorado. According, to a report Issued by the Holstein Frlesan association of America, this cow has complet ed a yearly' Class A record of 32.-3 pounds fat and-18,528.4 pounds milk made as a IC-year- 01a. this Is the. highest butterfat record reported for a cow past 18 years of age. She was also tested the previous year, freshening as a 15-year-old, and her record of 38.7. pounds fat and 19.551.9 pounds milk was almost , identical with the last record made. . Mr. W.' E. Kelso.' assistant su perintendent of the institution states that Plrthenea Nudine has T A total of 252 down and oper ating mills which reported to the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion for the week ending April 22 produced 85,728,588 board feet of lumber. This was an Increase of 3,223,140 feet ot 5.2 per cent over their cut in the preceding week 5- SSSWSaS'rSi? has been. 17,825,788 feet; during the same period ot 1932. their weekly average was 88,178,724 feet. The new business reported last week by 179 mills was 83,800,182 board feet against a production of 80,348,378 feet and shipments of 73.718,398 feet. Their shipments were over their production by 29.17 per cent and their current sales were over production by 5.8 per cent, The orders booked last week by this group of identi cal mills were more than their or ders of the preceding week by 4,- 988,902 feet, or 8.5 per cent. Two Permits to Wed are Issued Here Saturday Two licenses to wed were Is sued at the county clerk's office here Saturday. John D. McRae, 23. Rickreall farmer, secured a permit to marry Lillian Marx. 21. Rickreall house keeper, the ceremony to be per formed today by Rev. C L, Dark of West Salem. Jay Duncan, 22. 040 Union street, was licensed to marry Eva Hutchinson. 18, 449 Division street.. He is a paper maker; she gave her occupation as housekeep er. The date ot the ceremony was set for. May t. . .... . Laflcy Urge Middle' Road in CluV Talk MOUNTAIN VIEW, April, 29, Two addresses . were tne main features ot Friday night's P-T-A meeting. Mr. Larky, Salem attor ney, took . as his subject The Screens TeL 6627 Given Enough Recoghiti LUMBet SALES TOP nUTPM ' ,,; Uember Salens - Balkllng Coagrese - : x Wallace Roatd, 200 Tarda North of the Bridjre Phone M27 Patronise Tow Salem Bafldlas; Trades. - lildvin gr storing- : ; Larmer Transfer i Storage ' We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets ssd Illzh Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Doners Cows Not on now .passed "her 18th birthday, and Is apparently In perfect health and due to freshen the last of March. A private herd record has. been. kept of her production when -not . on. semi-official test. and her total production from De cember, 1919 to February U1933 was 187,024 pounds milk and 8, 8 1 8. pounds fat. This is a yearly average . of . approximately 490 pounds- fat and 14,300 pounds milk. ,' . - Regarding . her off-spring and influence on the Woodmen herd Mr. Kelso says: "Parthenea Nu- dlne has given birth to 10 calves slnee 1919, five females and five males. The females have all made A. R. 8. O records, ranging from 407 pounds -of butterfat in 805 days as . senior two-year-olds to 828 pounds of fat In 385 days as eight-year-olds. - --"Of. our present herd consisting of 110 head, 41 are descendants of . Nudlne, and some, of these trace twice back to her, and a few of them three times. ... "Parthenea Nndine spent three seasons on the show circuit after she was mature and has a large number of prizes to her credit. She was grand champion at Colo rado and Nebraska sUte f airs." Middle of the Road." He stated that people usually go to extremes of' opinion and counseled modera tion and leniency in religion, pol itics, prohibition and kindred sub jects. Frank Crawford of Zena read excerpts from the school tu ition and transportation law and an open , discussion was held on this subject. Other numbers were musle on the harmonica by James Lepley, a musical burlesque num ber by Mrs. M. A. Schneller and Victor Lynch and group singing led by J. P. Smart. REPAPER CHURCH FALLS CUT, April 29 The Methodist church is being re papered. Richard Pawl and son Byron are in charge. GUEST FROM SALEM KEIZER. April 29 Zelina Hoodenpyle ot Salem is the house guest tor an extended time of Mrs. W. L. O-Neil. Hogg Bros. 458 SUte DEALERS in all makes of Washing Machines White Sewing Machine Headquarters New ' and Used Sewing Machines At Bar ' . gain Prices We Ren t Sewing Machines x"""ahcl ' . ;Washincr Machines CALL AKD LOOK OVEU . w-T.OUB DISPLAY Telephone 6022 458 SUU COPELAND'S HAVE SCREENED SALEM HOMES FOR. YEARS :' made ; to' order, and ' installed: and our representativ will call Crating STJNNTSIDl April 2f 1 The 4-H clubs of Sunnystde school will held their annual achievement day, Tuesday," May 2,"at 2:45 p. m. A short program of songs, yells, recitations, and two demon strations will be given. David and Dan Hoaklnson will demonstrate for the boys', cooking dub.' and June Larson and - Ellen .Whelan will f demonstrate . for the girls' sewing club.' Both clubs are fin ishing 100 per cent Mrs. E. C Willis and Dorothy Beckley have been; the leaders for the boys and girls; respectively. The public is invited to attend. ' - u Exhibits - will be shown and prizes awarded. The winners ex hibited at the county club fair. The spelling contest In the ad vanced room closed Friday, April 28. Hulda Beckley's side lost and must furnish the refreshments for a hike, which will take place be fore school (Closes. The winning side was led by Genevieve Whe lan. ; Mrs: -Rains will accompany the pupils. V" -- Sannyside school lost to Prln gle school In an indoor baseball game Friday by a score -of 23 to 11. The game was plsyed at Pringle. Mrs. E. C. Willis and Mrs. Rains , transported the team and a few others to Pringle. A return game will be played soon. .- Sickness has again caused con siderable" absence from school - Those oh the sick list recently are Hulda Beckley,-Dan- Hosklaaon, Verne Larson, and Otis Jean Mo Clure. ' . . - - . 1 Jasbii Lee Troupe T"l " , presenting Play, Church Tonight The. Rich Young' Man", will be presented by the Jason Lee play ers tonight at 8 o'clock la the Ja son Lee church auditorium at Jef ferson and North Winter streets No admission will be charged. . The large cast, directed hr Ben- lah Graham, consists ot Raymond Carl. . Mary. Lois . Drlggs. Enoch Maerz. Esther Black. ClarabeUe .Burnslde, Keith' MJddleton,' Don Watson. Gerald . Mlnton. Vernon Franm, Ray Cole, Kenneth 8tu art, Evelyn Hesseman, Hallle Chamberlain. Donald Marey. Rich ard van pelt, H. O. Humphrey. and Frank L. Torgerson. recently of Chemeketa players, who prom ises to be a valuable addition to the Jason Lee group. INDIVIDUAL i ATTENTION Your eyes may require sev eral examinations, or Orth optic training before receiving- final correction. - r Don't be deceived by hasty "free ' examinations. . Thompson-Glutsch OPTOMETRISTS, 8S3 SUte St, Tit oa mm 1 ATTEND THIS SPECIAL inni itd sG" d3! ira Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2nd and 3rd PERESES? (1) UpeDr.lchrn-n psiiajrewn (2) A Iravslef sbe sea ef tt. tals Pest . Fswesej ; m Aaa fsee--treaa s-rfals 4 Net TwC , i I2f DEPENDENCE. JLpril 29 "And, Billy Disappeared,", senior play given by the senior class of the Independence high school, : proved to be a big success .when, it was' given at the - training s e h o 0 1 auditorium Thursday ' -. night. Approximately $70 was re allied from the .play. . '; :r-- " Bet ween. the second and third . acts . James McEldowney, presl- . dent' of the class, presented Mrs. -Hazel Stalsberg. director of the ; play, with a bonqaet ef roses,' a, gift from the play cast. After the r ' play Principal Paal E. Robinson treated the class. t . The play proved very Interest- - ing to the spectators, the my-- tery not actually unfolding Itself : until the fourth act. Farts were carried. by Herse! Peyree, Vera' Ramey, James MeEiaowney. Jo seph. McEldowney, George Gen- - temann,. Georgia Jones; Maurice Hunnlcutt, Jack t Berry, Eliza- ' beth Baker, Helen Newton, and Olga Syverson. Ruth, .uthhert, Mildred Mattison. Gertrude Gen- ' temann and. Evelyn Brant acted as . ushers. ." , " .. . . : 3-Act Comedy Will v Be Falls City Play FALLS CITT. April 29 This year the Juniors have chosen "Her . Aunt Elvira", a three-act comedy, as their play. The east: la eludes: Blanche R 1 k e 1 1 s, Cataenue Hahn... Eugene Russell, Lloyd Goode. Ethyl Phillips. Georgianna Loftns. Rosella Frlnk, Karl wag ner. Bill Guthridge. . ".' The play will be given Thurs day. night May 4. . ,y- j rpHERE is, a busi X ness where the promise matches the performance We con duct a jjeneral trans portation business that is awaiting your orders. .T: f-t'r 'Telephone 7773 fl cs Never before has an owcutuulty Eke this been presented to foot eufferert mthis dty and vicinity. m By tpcdal armigernent,wehave -secured the exclusive services ' of aa .Expert from the Chicago 'Stiff of Dr. Wm. MEcboH, ; ! world noted Foot Authority for this Impcctaat becasioa- If you "suffer from your feet, by all means arrange to be here on the above date. v - FREE FOOT TEST. . . ",-. .. . . . . .." .- . Yoa wa recdre a complete Test and : Analysis of your feet, and be sbowa exactly what causes your aches and -pcias. lUCcfby the proper Dr. Schoa ' I Appliance or Remedy will be demoa sbated onyour owa feet. You wa also be tirea adrice as to the else,' width and type of shoe you should . wear, how to (ire your feet the rlsht care, etev All." WITHOUT CRAStaXt What you w3 cala aria be ef felong benefit to you. Therefore, rtmrmher the ' date and be sure to attend. .;l.l'IIJL-iST ' 1 1 11