Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1931, Image 4

RDTTORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
41 W. igJ
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published I7 Tnln tod Sunday)
EDITOH AND HUBU8HEH Alton T. Biker
MANAU1NU EUITOH William M. Tugman
NEWS SERVICE. Associated Press. Onited Press
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation
The Keglster-Guird'a policy ! the complete and
Impartial publication In Ita news paiei of all new;
and itatemtntu on news. On thla page, tne editors ot
The Kegister-Guard oifer their opinions on events oi
the da and mattera of Importance to the com man
Itt. endeavoring to be candid bnt fair, and helpful In
the development of conatructive community pol"7-
A NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OF ITS
COMMUNITY
AID FOR MR. McGURK
THERE was' something rather encouraging about
the fact that a furniture Btore down the street
was displaying rocking chairs In Us window the
other day. The rocking chair, utterly unfashionable
for many years, carries certain vlrtueB in Its train;
its return, if it is Indeed returning, ought to be a
good omen.
The rocking chair, really is a symbol of another
day than this; a day that was more leisurely, mora
ready to take Its ease when the day's work was
done, less Insistent on a constant round of enter
tainment. Orandmother, that compendium of all
the Victorian virtues, always used a rocker. She
would be glad to see It coming back.
Trobably It is Btrotchlng things a bit to get
philosophical about a rocking chair. But this article
of furniture passed out of the picture chiefly for
psychological reasons, and if It returns it will
Blmply mirror a return, on the part of Its users, to
something llko the frame of mind that existed
generally while the rocking chair had its hoyday.
Consider the case. The rocker, if It was made
Tight, was always a comfortable chair to sit In. To
W sure, It was a bit dangerous to lean back in one
and hoist one's feet onto the table; but that is
risky business anyway, to be attempted only by
the daring. One could rest, In a rockor; and, rest
ing one could rock gently; and rocking gently was
somewhat like chewing the cud. One could reflect.
But automobiles and movies and other devices
camo along, and the world got restless-altogether
too restless to retire to the rocking chair and re
flect, upon things. So the rocker became unfashion
able; not because better chairs bad been devised,
but because the rocking chair frame of mind, if
you may call it that, had disappeared.
The era of restlessness and unceasing activity
waxed, and then it waned. Now we are beginning
to renllie that the habit of sitting In a rocker and
gently meditating on this and that has a good deal
to be said in its favor. So furniture stores are be
ginning to display rocking chairs once more. It
looks, we repeat, like a good omen. And It will be
a big help to AJax McOurk'a movement to revive
that ancient and honorable art of "Jest setlln',''
and he doesn't met "sit," he means "set."
LEGAL FEES $1,000,000
THE million-dollar foe In a lawsuit Is something
that always Jabs tha attention of the ordinary
citizen. It seoma rather high. It makes one wonder
Just how groat a man's legal attainments must be
to make such a fee proper. It probably leads a
number of young men to night law schools.
A few days ago It was announced that foes "of
at least $1,000,000" for their servlcos in 11 years of
litigation about oil patents were being asked by
ex-Senator Jamoa A. Reed and Charles W. Germnn
of Kansas City, lawyers.
Sometlmo before that there was another equally
large legal foe up for discussion in the newspaporB.
Farther back In the past there have been other
such fees. They are not unheard of, although of
course the average lawyers dreams hungrily of
them but never gets them.
The man in the street, probnbly, Is moved by
such news items to remark peevishly, "No lawyer
on earth Is worth that much money." But the In
teresting point Is that that complaint Is unjustified.
Some lawyers are worth every cent of a million
dollars for their work in certnln involved cases;
and thnt Is one of the most Illuminating hits of evi
dence concerning our legnl system that you eould
ever ask for.
I.egnl procedure hns grown extraordinarily com
plicated during the last few generations. It Isn't
anybody's fault, and the remedy If thore Is one
Isn't on the horizon at this moment. That cumber
some edifice called The Law gets now accretions
from each generation. It Is filled with mazes and
hidden pnnsngeways. It has more subtleties than
an oriental system of philosophy.
As a result, the ordinary man, when ho humps
his head Into It, Is lost. What seems a fairly clear
problem In everyday life grows devious and buffllng
when It gets Into court; and what Is actually com
plicated to begin with lakes on the proportions of
an Insoluble pur.ilo, devised by Impish gods to plague
helpless mortals, when II becomes a IobbI question.
CITY SLICKER SLIPS
"XK moral to ho drawn from the nows of the day
seems to be that the city slicker hns to stick
to the city If he wants to keep on slicking people.
In the downfall of Kred Ilurke, the notorious
Chicago gunman, wo get Just one more Illustration
of the fate that befalls the city chap when he for
sakes his natural habitat and heads for the tall
grass.
Ilurke was wanted, very badly, by the police
of a good many cities.
Chicago wanted him for tho St. Valentine's Day
massacre. St. Joseph, Mich., wanted him for tho
murder of a policeman. Toledo wanted him for a
big mull robbery. Detroit blamed him for a series
of kidnaping and murder. New York felt that
he naa responsible for the killing of Frankin l ale.
Hut Hurke, flitting from ono city to another,
managed to avoid detection quite easily. Ills down
fsll camo when he made his hideout In a small
Missouri village.
In this village there was a young truck driver,
who was given to rending detective story mapa
lines. Ho read a story about Burke In one of thee
magailnes, studied his picture, and recognlr.ed the
man when he saw him. He notified the police
and Burke was soon In Jail.
PLAN FOR VIRGIN ISLES
POMMENTINO on the Impoverishment In the
Virgin Islands, which ha recently visited, Presi
dent Hoover declared, "Viewed from eery point,
eieept remote naval contingencies. It Is unfortunate
that we ever acquired these Islands "
And perhaps Virgin Islanders aro Just a sorry
as the president that (he United States ever made
the purchase. Since we took possession of this
little trio of islands in the Caribbean 14 years ago,
their profitable rum buBlness has been ruined by
the Volstead act and their commerce hampered by
our shipping regulations. As a consequence thous
ands of natives have left the Inlands, and they are
worse off economically than they were under
Danish control.
But It Is a mistake to assume that we can do
nothing In restoring, in some measure, the pros
perity they once enjoyed. The natural charm of the
islands, which have been called "The GardenB of
Eden of the Caribbean," suggests, for one thing,
that we might develop them as a resort.
It would require no superhuman effort on the
part of the government to lure some of the thous
ands of Americans who travel to Bermuda, Cuba
and Panama to tho tropical playground which
really belongs to them. As one writer described
them, the islands comprise "the loveliest playground
in the world. The tiny Islands with their brilliant
flowers and fragrant forests, glow like Jewels in
the blue of the Caribbean, each In a setting of
sparkling white beaches and bays shimmering em
erald and sapphire by turn. The Virgin Islands are
fairy Isles, homes of romance, basking in the lazy
sun of the tropics."
Dr. Einstein, who carried back to Germany five
violins presented him as gifts, probably regrets that
he didn't study the flute ' Instead.
Tho butcher wouldn't complain if the average
customer came In like a lion and went out with
some lamb.
The pastor of a New York church has engaged
a Jazz band to play in the church. For heaven's
sake!
Then there's the fellow who wants to know what
rate of Interest the Grand Banks of Newfoundland
are paying.
No matter whore an Alaskan may travel, there's
no place, we suppose, like Nome.
When convicts get uneasy, that's the time tho
warden tnkea his pen In hand.
"Give the little girl a hand,'
bridge fan said to the dealer.
at the unlucky
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
THE WRONG. SIDE OF THE TOWN
(The OroRorjlan)
'T'HK famous name of Madam Ernestine Si'huinun
Hrink is synonymous with goodness and a warm
heart. Iter motives aro always of the host. Rut her
point of vipw is hopelessly Victorian. So we shall
think of her as fondly as ever, nor shall wo he the
leant displeased, when she tells us as she so posi
tively does that th modern woman has no heart
and does not care for children. The diva sees her
youncer sister as a creature of Hpstirk, jazz and bridtre.
Well, let us at onc proceed to eliminate the. lipstick
as not worthy of the Indictment. Tht use of this de
vice hns nothing whatever to do with morality, in tho
general employment for less, In truth, than had the
practice of "paintinir." as the use of rotijte, was styled
in the diva's eirlhood. Nor Is there anything essential
ly wrongful in the playing of bridge a fact thnt. is
more cleirly brought homo to us when we recall thnt
some thirty or forty years ago even an innocent gnme
of casino was frowned upon as the devil's device.
Jnzz, of course, Is largely determined by the interpreta
tion. In Hie extreme sense, It is as pvll as the diva
holds It to be, but in its milder forms it Is only the
menus of expressing a natural and healthful youthful
exuberance. It Is the ragtime of yesterday.
It Is characteristic of the past, and always has been,
thnt it should think the present to be bound recklessly
toward destruction. Doubtless the diva's mother ex
claimed sorrowfully, over the too modern tendencies she
believed were threatening her Ernestine, Of course, if
all women, or even the greater proportion of them,
wore addicted to lipstick, jazz and bridge, to the ex
clusion of normal living, the dnrk picture painted by
Madam ficliuinan-TIeink would be exact, enough. Rut
they aren't, and the diva would appear to have made
that selfsame mistake that critics so often make, of
mistaking the externals, the surface froth, for the real
current of life.
Yes, it Is our theory, by way of accounting for her
outlook on modern women, thnt Madam Srhumnn
Heink hnsn't been out In the suburhs recently. Not.
out In the suburbs, where folks still think a rambler
roe Is necessary to every front porch, and where the
pedestrian trips over children nnd puppies several
times in a block. She has been, we dare say, on the
wrong side of town all tho while.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Ry RODNEY DUTCHER
NKA Service Writer
VyASIllNCiTON, April 13. The customs service has
' been accused of a lot, but now for the first, time
It appears to have tried to block a remarkable demon
Mini (inn nf the efficacy of prayer.
The "response to prayer" in this case hnn caused
many chuckles among Washington clergymen. The
prayer was thnt. of Hinhop Freeman of (hp Nnttnnnl
i'athedrnl and it u as sent to Kmpei-or Hnile Sehiie
of Kthinpin on the occasion of his magnificent corona
tion ns ruler of a country which because Christian
about -4iH A. I.
The response came when the emperor thankfully
sent the bishop an Amharic Rible studded with jewels
nnd a gold cross lit im-hes high. Some reports sny
the cross is of silver studded with gold nnd others
that it is solid gold; the truth may never be known.
Anyway, it had a hard time getting through the cus
toms and did so ..Iy after Hit Htate department had
taken the matter up with the Treasury department.
tJrnpevine ndvices from Klhfnpin report that none
of the gifts received by Hnile Selassie during the
coronation have pleased him so much as two pretentious
American motion picture films, "Ren Hur" and the
"King of Kings,'' both of a religious nature.
The pious emperor hnd watched them run off
tonpther I'J times at last accounts, expressing delimit
at being able to see ttie Now Testament figures on tin
screen. Finally he has begun to invite the principal
dignitaries of his country to the showings, but most
have been exclusively for himself. His pleasure over
the films is ssiil to have inspired him In dc-orate
American Minister Southard will, the Order of Meitelik,
which is a very high honor.
The oldest government employe here In point of
service still appears to he Charles R. Vnvls, 72-year-old
chief messenger for the nrmv's chlef-of -staff. Major
(ieneral MaeArthur. On April 14. IStW. Pavls as n
hoy nf 1 got a job ns civilian messenger from Oenernl
i;eorj;e Rrll of the army's subsistence section. Next
year he will have served (V'i years as a civilian
employe of the war department nnd he has been in
such good health that he hns been given a two-year
extension on his retirement age.
Mi- Vera Rloom, talented daughter of Congressman
Sol MIo.mh of .New York, an old-time showman and
music publisher who i now directing the mammoth
1!W2 eelrhrafion called the tieorge Washington bicen
tennial, has written the lyric for th vncnlimtion of
the popular Argentine tango "Jalousie" and the words
of the chorus go like this;
-Ye dance n tango of love,
Your heart beats with mine a we sway:
Y'tir ees give me the answer m dreamier of,
Thnt soft word your cruel Hps wdl never say.
I fear that the music will end
And shatter th spell It may lend
To nuiKe me believe, whon your eye just deceive
ArI J'ti only the tango vou love."
v
Th big gambling house just outside the District
of Columbia, off the Raltimore Pike, which ha been
the most popular resort of its kind for Washingtomans.
recently closed down tnnlerinusly, three wees ahead
of the racing season, when ft rt norma It v
One explanation g,ve is that t wn fjiclpg' N rush
of ei-fcoldicr. wnh bonus loan m-utev m their po.-kc
and f.jni red that iheir w te and ereditnr prohnhk
would make trouble for the rv1M-, Rv tho rime m re
npen most of the bonus money iuemuiibly will
ucru distributed.
SIDE GLANCES
suit. Even that, I believe, was netter
than oleo. In two weeKs nine mr
stomarh hurt me all the time.
One dav I road in the paper the
children of one of the Kurnpenn
countries were coins blind ' Wcunso
thev did not have butler. 'With the
article was advice to eionomize on
butter, so if could be acut to these
children. Well, wo didn't. I immed
iately took out some cream and made
butter. I told my husband my chil
dren needed their eyesicht as well as
the European children, and they have
had butter most of the time Kiut-e.
Last, year we averaged IS pounds of
butter a month. Ho you sec all the
dairymen do not sell their cream and
buy oleo. M. L. (5.
EARLY EUGENE
(From The Guard. April. 1SS1)
""THE contract for tearitu; apart the
Sprinsfield bridge, and hauling it
to the high ground on the bank of
the river near the Kuccne bridge, was
let to Mr. K, J. McClanahan for J3.30
per thousand feet. About 73.000 feet
of lumber will he secured, which will
lie used for small bridges through the
county.
A new cross walk has been built
between Peters' and the (.range Rtore.
The Wheeler surviving party has
returned from the Si'Hnw,
The i.ew city council and other of
ficers will be sworn in Monday eve
ning. A night wntch to serve the. en
suing term will be elected by the new
council at that time.
here. They were Inltinted Into the one will compete at V
mysteries of the Uol.ien Kule nnd 1 May at tho Siateconve'nt?. 1 :
Hoynl Purple degrees that evening , The first ,,!,,
by a team composed of Junction C ity Sunday eveafa w '"""I t-J
tno . . 7. 'K'aM .
and Harris-burg members of
Encampment.
About fifty persons witnessed the
ceremonies and enjoyed the evening.
The local encampment had invited
tile encampments from these other
three towns to be their guesta for
the evening. K. C. Veatch, a member
of the Cottage Grove encampment,
was also s guest. Many of the guests
were heard from during the good
of the order. Pana C. Hossman.
Past Chief Patriarch was appointed
representative from the encampment
to attend the sessions at grand lodge
in Corvallis in May and was also
elected District Deputy Chief Patri
arch. A bountiful supper was served
in the dining room.
Play Contest Held
At Halsey Church
HALSEV, April 13. (Special)
An interesting contest was held at
the local Church of Christ last
Sunday eveninp. Three missionary
play et tea were presented by mem
ber's of the Christian Endeavor, the
winning playlette to be taken to
Corvallis Friday evening to compete
with the winning playlette of other
Christ inn Endeavors in this dis
trict. At Corvallis tho winner from
tho district will be selected and that
Can I park over thore long enough for a scalp treatment?"
Brownsville Group
At Halsey Meeting
HAr.SEY, April 13. (Special) !
One of the most enjoyable evenings :
for the local members of the lialsey
I Encampment No. 3'J was held last
.Monday evening in tne local t ma
Fellows hall when the Brownsville
Encampment brought two candidates
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE-
KA-CHOO! NEVER MIND, MILLION OTHERS
HAVE HAY FEVER, TOO
RAGWEED, HORSEHAIR DANDER, BACTERIA AND FOOD
SUBSTANCES ARE AMONG CHIEF CAUSES
By UK. MORRIS FISIIBE1X
(Editor, Journal of
Atcui.-'ai Atf!iut'i;.U'u,
the American
nhi oi Uy-
YHEL.VElv anyone sm'iu'B Witu
porioii.e attiU:us ot Bueez.iifa, vat
eiy (iiscuarye lrom t i o no;r( tinni;,
nnd coi"i.-oic-r;iLui' j-UMi;iit; oi tiiu Uia-
'iA18 im'.wbuilie Viinc.i liiU'l'U'-i'L'iJ wall
.U'L'.tUi.iiu, Uiu fu:n,.. 3 fcii.d iy
wie pliytioitii to iLju'ccut, Binditvu
to some protein tuiustunce, usually u
pollen.
Keeau.se of the difficulty in de
termining the nature of the condition
until fairly recent times, a number ot
scientific names became established
as descriptive of the disease.
It 18 estimated that somewhere be
tween one and two million people
Buffer from this distnrbnneo and thnt
some 0 to ."i per cent of people with
hny fever, vasomotor rhinitis or aller
gic rhinitis have complications in the
fnrm of infection of the sinuses and
disturbancea of the lungs.
Since about 30 per cent of people
with hay fever also have seasonal as
thma, the condition represents one of
tho most Important that confronts the
luedienl profession.
As has been pointed out previously
in these columns, the materials to
which people are particularly sensi
tive, and whii'h arc usually respon
sible for Biu-h attacks are the rag
weed, the dandruff of eat liuir, dng
hair and horsehair, various food sub
stances, bacteria, and occasional mis
cellaneous substances.
The late custom ot naming furs for
other tu.iu thoay o; li.u ;uiniiiiia from
v-ui u liu'y oiijr;.rutte ml ri'MUent !y
1T;-Li;lti 111 Uli'i'-U : ui.Mf'ii M'UMlilKH-NS,
Ad 16 er.iiJlia.:Zi:a 't an i v " : -1 i':ivjii-
!y piwii.Cii by ii. ;'i.jii.'i M. l-V.n-bci'ti,
tiu ie f.r i" i . ; .n- Mid
rabbit., tin; iii' ir v. ii
nil).', I, and b-.i vv s : ii'-i .u-
UCjm-in.y fc -U.
iijiM ulut' u.Ui it I li. ; t l ai'M"
eiutui Viii.ii ..u..-, Lui;c. in'1;;.;, !.u,.-e
hair in a uiaitrtss, oi' uu.munj :uult
ed with horsehair, itt particular inter
est ace miscciia neons subject! that
bring about hay fever or vasomotor
rhinitis, such as face powder, contain
ing orris root; cotton mattresses, con
taining cotton seed, and even ordinary
house' dust.
Keceutly chocolate has been incrim
inated as especially likely to set up
disturbances, affecting not only the
nose but in some enses the intesti
nal tract.
The treatment of hny fever has
come to be a complicated matter.
There is the possibility of deseiisitizw
I lion by the injection of small amounts
of extract; the palliative treatment in
the form of injection of ephedrine or
adrenalin; direct treatment of mucous
membnnu's of the nose, and flnnlly
careful studies of diet, with a view to
eliminating tho substance causing sen
sitivity. In some Instances it Is necessary
for people to gn to climates where
the dosage of the pollens to which the
person jt sensitive is so low that the
symptoms are modified or removed.
WE DELIVER
PHONE 131
Goo. W. Davis, Mgr.
8th and Willamette
NOTICE!
Road Contractors
Machine Repairing and Welding
Snappy Service
Come in and see the new mill
ing machine doing Gear Cut
ting. Slab Milling. Slotting, Etc.
Weight: 43 tons the largest
outside of Portland.
Eugene Foundry
& Machine Co.
Opp. Eugene Fruit Growers
Phone 1054
day
evening. Th..
5'oiuit:
the plit.v let r
Harry Hardin .- ,l l i' kL
r - JJlfOp :
linr .mi1 In',, l . 1U
Hardin, were ,h. "?""' M
second one and Kern Bn". 10 !'!'
eilU .Tn..lr 0 J,0'"nil. I,
took the role, i I h .""J ' MiafcJ
""'i on?.
Dewier
appetites
THE peppy taste of ReHost.
PEP Bran Flakes puts n
edge on every appetite.
They contain just enough
bran to be mildly laiati..
They're filled with whole.
wneat goodness.
Serve PEP Bran Flakes
ctten tor lunch, for chil.
dren's suppers.
At grocers in the red-and.
green package. Made by
jicuug in name trees.
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
CoffiKia's Jewelry Store
in .New Locaoon
It's A Good School
EUGENE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Miner Bldg
Phone 6G6
Try Our
Printing Szrvice
What You Want
vv When Vou Want
It
PHONE 16G3
Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co.
44 West Tenth
I IN m
Maybe They Were the Good Old Days
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
GYPSY LULLABY
HUSH ni v lm be, night elves are
flyinc
Tlu-oimh hlnsMimiiiK trees, 1 hear (heir
In the niortiinj:. e shall follow
Cinhlrn trails through emerald hollow,
We shnll lie where sunbeam" shiftinR
Kiss ivory petals, softly drifting.
llrave thy sire where onmn fires
Mnouliler
Hrnve thou'llt be when thou art older.
Sleep inv wee one on my breast.
Knir the earth, and meet thy rest.
M. 1 1. K.
MEMORIES OF OREGON
O' TO be riding tho trail analu
In sun or stormy weather,
tint over the nin and up the lane
To music of saddle leather.
Kneins wind with tumble-weed raiini;.
Am llireatenini; dark elouils hover
While swiftly, silently in the west
A jjrny day runs for eover
Where are inv pala of the hunch-Brass
land'; ' j
No finer men would I Know.
That those bronzed men of bill and.
laiu I
Where sane and Juniper itrow. j
Where's Maid and Tony, and Urailty
troud
And tnv favorite fleet white Poll? !
lione, of course, with the 1'a-Mns of
years.
llnruered b.v time one and all. ;
Po (her Rather up still from tho hills,
The lowiiu herd of cattle In
With elinkini: bridals shoiitine riders.
Mid the roundup's dusty din? j
My puny and I 'neath t star-white
sky, I
Or neier mind the weather,
Tfliis the sweetest musii' in my ears,
Vhe creak of saddle leather! ;
HKI.KN ii. rmi'MOKlC.
food as it. has no crowing qualities
whatsoever; has no carbohydrates,
mid is low in proteins, ealories and
vttamini's. And I have noticed as a
rule, people living oleo will spread
nearly twice as much of it on their
bread us they would if they were
usin butter. Well they need to. to
make the bread jro down. Hotter is
not only a food but. a lubricant as
well.
We tried coini; without butter dur
ini: the war. We used jellies, soups
and L'rnvies. Finally the children
started entitiR sliortcnini; with a little
Arch Preserver
Shoes for Men and Women
STERN SHOE
CO.
Willamette
732
WHERRIE CLOTHES
Suite made-to-your-measure
$24.50
C. J. FULTON
Sig Skavlan
30 West Tenth
II
Stevenson's
for
CtNE KODAKS
CINE FILMS
DEFENDS DAIRYMEN
riil'SW KM,.- i To t ho Klm-r .'
Will the itMil o ruo'ii'1 lifvci" Mop
O'lUpSllilHtK' NtM!!!!' A tfl'iMip Of 11HMI
hrivp eoini'iirtl villi (!it ro iUt't of 1 ho ;
i!:,irvni'Mi i ninni if (! lln, 1
mrn ot Oivpn? Th imn of the lsi
li t ii r v,c-i- not Mono to Main for
Htf Olt' law Tin ihtirvi.ipn xMH-kcil
for it Wi-misf it n ;i tho onir wnv
to nvo n ii n n'l'M p:i it 1 iti'i'istrv thnt-
nii'l iill ti in iooiwh'. At tho
fontTT iHH-o of f,'-,ii the f.'irnoTs onhl
not nuikf sntixffU'tory jirofii rom
ovonni o!lttu for 's than loo. At
tho proonf r;-o nf f :i.o woij'fi
onrry thotn throtul.. And nsiothor j
i orson wrolo "It OiCo t on ,1 he soM
for H.o, ott." no on i wonlti it in
pretVi'Mu-f' to bMtr.T. tf tho nmiiin'
ihflt cN'o nvr m:n! from ivro tiNiuilotl
:i t' k'i.iM W p.-.or to !oM- on- .
? r.'in-'o fi!o I he I ); rl t "f . v,
villi t f bo o!.i - hortj'or t'u:. .
Ki fir, fio.h ..no Ion fof o!o
tint n (or butter it is not a cheaper
Complete Line of
HUDNUT'S DU BARRY
PREPARATIONS
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Wittamette
SAVE TIME
SEE US FIRST
S6 East Broadway
RENT A RADIO
Table or console models
Late model Electric Sets
Radio Service
A Supply Co.
111 West 7th Phone S9
"I'll work night and day, Joe Morgan, to see you once more a man.
vlion we had ns innnv bars, or saloons, ns tliore are eas-pfnf ioiij
now. And instead of FHEE A1K AND WATER, the bars served
FREE LUNCH.
Wo supplied nianv loaves for (hat purpose, for tho KORN family
liave boon bakers' (JO voai's and l.f ttor. Wo did not bnko as poon
broad in those days' ns our BETSY ROSS or MILK WAX
bread is now because we are always learning, always improving.
But Were the Days of the Saloon the Good Old Days?
Why not judge for yourself?
The Very Little Theater Players are Playing
10 NIGHTS IN A BARROOM
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at their
WORKSHOP THEATER, 538 E. 13 Ave.
all
radios, lnr.nor, wit. action lots of it fkhts, stahbings. niur d e r
thrills of the old time melodramas will be presented Plan to mm
I'lulay, Saturday April inth, litli, lth.
-HBIiM ( m in
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