Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 28, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 28, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMljlDFORD MATT; TRTTgryfE!, T)FQRT)j OREGON tWDAYPRTL 8, :1925 Medford Mail tribune IN IWIlPPRNflRNT NRWftPAPEK RTBUBUKD EVERY AFTKRNOON KXOIF1 SUNDAY, BY TIM .1 UEDFOBD PRINTING 00. - Thf Medford Bunday Morning Sua la furoUhed Mbacriben desiring thi seven-dar Uuy hw aw OfOce: Haft forth Fir street. Trtbune Buildiof, Fbone 76. A oonaolldition of the Democrario TimM, the Medford Mali, the Wed ford Tribuht, the SouUt- rn uresonian, toe Aaoiana 'i nuune. I BOBERT W. BUHL, Editor. , 8. SUM ITER SMITH, Manager. 1 Br Mall Id Advance:' Daily, with Hundar Sun, year ...... ..$7. 60 vtuy, wiui buoday Hun, mown a Dally, without Sunday Sun, year 6.60 Dally, without Sunday Sun, mouth .06 rTeekJy Mail Tribune, one year... 1,00 iunday Bun, ooe year....,..., 1.00 BY GARR1ER In Mm! ford. A ah I nod. Jaekaoo- Tillf, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent and on Highways: Dally, with Sunday Bun, month $ .76 - Dally, without Sunday Bun, month...'. .06 i: Dally, without Sunday Sun. one rear... 7.60 t Daily, with Sunday Sun, one year...,, 6.60 All terms by earner, caah In advance. Entered at second-cloaa mattar . at Medford. jreffon, unner act 01 Marcb s, 187. Th only pnper between Album) Ore..' and unico, uaiiiorniu, -diataoc o( ' over 400 Itllei., having ferric. leaacd wire Associated PreM MEUBKK8 OK TUB Aftm7lATE0 tltESB. ' The Associated Presa la exclusively entitled in iwe ror republication or an news aia Mtchea credited to it or not otherwise credited ' o thla paper, and' also to the local newa pub- Mora nerein. All rights of republication of ipaclal die Mtchea herein are aUa reserved. Ye Smudge Pot! , By Arthur Perry. It will noon bo Mno. 1.2G in. James, the ' confessed anil . nterpiislng burglar uf Portland who ' -obbed dozens of homes and baffled J ho police 'artistically, has gone 'crazy 1 and, besides his hair is wavy. Oho of the recent matrimonial vie - ims came downtown last night with- njt washing the supper dishes, and Jl by himself. ' - AristocratH who can afford to stay 11 tho shade, are donning straw hcad- ' ;oar. Miss Cllsh sat with bowed ; eanlngher chin on her elbow. Jullctln.) Wonderful! hood, -(8F. ,' "Bravo!" yippod T. Bill Isaacs, at "he Humdingers, Inc., last eve, before ,,ie th'ought. . . -.. . ADMIHAHIjK candor (Klninuth Falls News) ' FOR RALE Restaurant seat ing 30 people, little mint, In thriving town. -Prico $2600, some ' 1( terms. Sickness "'reason for. soil,' Ing. Apply Club C'afo, Chiloquln, ' Ore. 'i . ; v WASHINGTON, April 25. Tho opldly growing: popularity of tho dol lar bill hn.H become a problem to' Veasury offtclnlB. (Press Dispatch. ; lo doubt you. have noticed' It, too. 1 - Farmer granted and womon'i cltiba, ppear to bo tho deepoat concerned ; Vort the, "demoraHzino; influence of ( he presa,". In printing crime news. 'he floldH are all plowed, and daiKh-l ! t- 1 ...l.U 1 u-.t , ork. . .. i. - .. v - A rain alwoyR lina .a ' valuation of .1,000.000, but the RuiiHhlne Is not on :. qommerclnl buHlH. , What'has become of the old fash ned man who used uAmhs, "the - Nan won't hurt you if you've dono no ' rrong?" y Von lUndenburK baa been elected ''resident of Germany. This "menacofi . he peaco of the world," and ciiumch ne GPrmanH to cheer with a word of f lbttero. SKIVK1 IliM 1UG11T ' (Oregon' i'lty KiitenrlM) Wednesdny Jim Smith, an em ploye of "tho woolen mills, sent Klmer MayfioUl, a Hiuall bo y,.u li st airs Tvlth it meiianffe to tho bo8 to send ; down a left-handed monkey wrenchl The frivolous request reNulted in Hiuith loNlitfr hia iob, and ho look out rovenno on1 the boy, who had done IiIh errand and 'Wafl'"ftned 10 for auKault und buttery, This is' tho time when, more tonnts AcqietH Hhan fiddle cases, are noted n the loading bualnoca artery. , t i. . . CUKLSJ l0 SHOW KNEKS. EX OHK lONOHANl'lS (Western Ken nel H'dllne.) JuBt wait till they find . OUt. j , ..V,r f . l'ANTS Panta Ih a nlfiKuliir nuun, nincullni . endor niicl f" late wholly objective, i . alwnyii hats haon slnjrulur. hut thbi : ear tho jalnsulnrity ia-unuaually pro . ounced.i . '. ' - In the hinterland nntl on Xntpsmrn ho are Iminbrtallned. In hronze, panls l-oon in Bad fuldii and bulKe at the new.- On shop-window dummiow e nd male dummleH In the chorun, the . ave' a knife edso and ore swoelly erpehdlcular. In ' the old days till persons whono j, anta retained l crease were enllrd Mudeg." UurltiR that period the anta o( the common cltiaena were itched fore nnd aft ns occasion do- landed, and in the course, ot time ere 'cut down for, the boys of the imlly. , There wn very little talk jout the hlKh cost of living. In the ohacco-chewlnit belt p.ints -e.held up by mcana of elastic strips ; tiled "galluses." but those who In tbtt ,'centcra of culturo and have a alstlinc or great faith employ hells, ernona who have become convex at ' ie oquntor may depend upon belts, '. so, but must occasionally Klve a .tch front and rear, sailor fashion. , The. pockets In pants are used by nail boys as containers for marbles, ones, twfne", worms, candy 'and fish oks. Adults use thein us contaln s for their hands and their money, any: nntl thf starboard pocket nftj now a populnr paiklna place fur .e life-of tho party. U'altlmoie m-J . '. ...'. ....... .... ;;. ' THE JACKSONVILLE MUSEUM. np HE PEOPLE' of Jacksonville A opening of their Museum, sonville, but to Jackson county as This exhibition will nerve' as generation, of the pioneer spirit which the blessings now enjoyed, It is well to keep those traditions aliveV For in this age of jazz and license disguising under the is more needed .than the sturdy, flustry and thrift, which characterized those early days, and to the spirit of which this Museum is dedicated. . . i . ..... y. : This Museum,' we repeat, is a but to the entire country. And it but the' entire 'country. It is only right, therefore, that the exhibi tion should receive the support of the entire county, and the work and. expense incident thereto 'should "not be borne by Jacksonville alone. ' - In-this direction, we believe, secure' some competent person to the Museum. 'The exhibits are interesting, but they' lack the per sonal clement. If some person, preferably a pioneer, could be sc cured to act as Curator at least during the tourist season, and give visitors explanatory talks and personal experiences, wc believe the value of the institution would be Wo arc certain the people of Medford would' be glad to con tribute to a fund for this purpose, and so would other' coni'munities ui the county.' If there should 1)6 tion.1); the provision of a small' funtl feel sure, meet with widespread i Many tonrists will visit the Museum as it is. But 'if a' Curator were provided and free lectures and explanatory talks given, the news would spread rapidly np and down tho coast, and very soon the true possibilities of the institution front ,au educational and de- velopmcnt standpoint-would be realized. '- QUILL About all the lining a modern frock has is irl. : , Som6 men are born with consciences and others marry them'. Youth: "How last will she go?" "Whero they knov least ubout M6st 'of the big fortunes nre in What has become of the old-fashioned girl who wouldn't accept expensive gifts? ' 1 Ancient snying: "Put on uiioUicr'ono, dearie j" I can seo Tight through you." ' Anotlier good Wny to stand in 'with prominent people' is to 'fur nish bail for them. ' ' ' . ' ' :f. A woman who bosses her husband may be happy," but he doesn't afford the happiness. " ' ; ""' ' - There are 873,642 things you bought on tho easy-payment plan. ' ;:' 'A few -morn weeks and school where in 'thunder the 'car is. K. Correct this sentence: "Don't woman; "it wa.s all my fault." y 'Tlic final test of pure religion" is to keep, on loving mctt whom j ou no longer iiecd iii your business. ' ' ' : ' "', '.' , . 'Most matrimonial troubles arise fi'om. tfic fact that two ordinarj i eoplc expect moro than they' deserve.' ' : ''' " ' ' Seizing the north polo as. a wutf It doesn't rain all the time up there. i ' Ignorance causes fights. About in tho conviction that the other fellow is easy to lick.. FORETHbOOHT. WE' tltlARD against' tlic things wo 'tlread;; the fell disease, the chilling. rain; and thcn,'soma day wlicri Svc arc dead, wo find tiur caution was in vain.' In Kansas, in the olden davs.' when cyclones made headtuartors lliere, we used to gather round to praise the cellar built by Hildail Bare. 'The walls were made of granite blocks, and it was fashioned to defy the whirl ing hurricane that 'rocks the strongest things, beneath the sky. "Now let tornadoes do their worst," said IMldad, with h pride fill grin; "no howling storm that ever burst can hurt' "the man who sits herein. When I behold a coming storm 111 seek the cellar with my wife, and in that haven, snug and warm, we'll watch the elemental strife. AVhen barns and haystacks hurtle by, upon the pinions of the blast,' we'll sit in comfort eating pic, while folks less prudent stand aghast." We praised old Hildad for his sense, the sense that comforts and insures; we said to him, "A few weeks hence we'll all' build cellars just like yours." One day when good old Hildad 'plowed some rolling' acres, far from home, there rose a1 sombre, funnel-cloud that blotted out -tlic azuro dome. It carried1 Hildad seven miles, and slammed him through a lot of trees,' and wits) him broke down gates and stiles, nnd wound his form 'around his knees, t'pon his head it made a dent and stripped him of his socks affd shirt; and Hil dad was the only gent in all that section who was hurt. arc to be congratulated upon' tlic which is a credit, nut only to Jack a whole, ' ; a constant reminder to the present of fortitufio and sucrifict; without would 'have been impossible.. banner 'of' personal' liberty nothing homespun qualities of courage, in credit not only to Jacksonville, will benefit not Only Jacksonville, , it would be an fxcellent plaii to act as a guide and' lecturer for tremendously increased. ' objoction to voluntary contribu by tho county court would, wc approval. POINTS ' A :C: "How are the brakes?" (n'olntion, tboy need thelndst of it. bonds, industry, arid' litigation'' ' ' ,; ; :': 1 .v ' ; don't need, all lof which can 1)6 ' ' ' V will be out and dad will be asking blame yourself, dear." said the " ' ' ' ' - basu will appeal to doughboys. 97 pci cent 'of tiiem' originate' CROSS-WQRD, PLKZLE ; . PATRICIA'S 'HAIR 3T J , We call her l-j-10-13-22, ior short for Patricia is too long. ' She lias 231-40 or a pair of lohg.black cork screw p-1-1 ,2 1-28-37 hanging o"',", r.b?ck' a,,d she vil1 31-32-33-34 her hair with a straight 4-8-13-20 right down the middle of her head. .,,allo'eJ"6"7' hcr how she 7-1 1-17-23-30- her hair 18-24 pretty? My 26-27 always 12-13-14-15-16-17-18 it for me a whole lot with ,'? h.alr br.ush- If-yn 20-21-22 it I 19-29 sure you will have just oJ-4 nice hair as mine!" said Patsy. ' ... 'nL fW 3&&74fi it out and see how it will 8-9-10. '.Butt doubt ' it it 29-30 as easy as all that !"'said brother, 32-41. "I don't care a. 2-3-4 about my hair!" said cousin Tommy,, "I've planted two pea 39-40-41-42 in a hi? flower 23-24-25 and I am going to be too busy with them lo be looking 27-35 myself in the glass!" , ' Answer To Last Puzzle ' - m ,,1'?, :'" 6-M2 (day), 28-32 (lt, JU on), 8-9-1 0-U lass), 15-19-21-23 (lets), 3-4, (In)'; 1U171S-19 (tree), 6-10 (us), 30-31-32 (lot). 1-3-7-U r 5S lt1UnOuW;20 2:'?i 2! tw"ly), 26-27-30 (all), 14-18 (wej, 0-6-7 (nog), 13-1 4-1S (owl). , . . Copyright', 7V2S, lu The International SimMcair ' PersonaFHealth Service By WILLIAM BRAdY, M. D. ; BlaiMd Intara nartalntna fn mmbmI ywm., rmi Bl miwun uf ur. armaj it iiimpM, Mil oata nvlop I tnclO. Utttre ihculd b brltf and wrltttn In Ink. Owing to th Ivm oumbw of Mtars rwwtvid, enly PcboViltKf From The popular misapprehension of the effects of 'exposure to cold or wet is bnseds mainly upon the necessarily rather .-common coincidence of some illness 6r indisposition shontly after tho i alleged expos ure. The absurdity, - unhealthfulness and 1 actual- .danger In- c volved in the sorioua acceptance pf ;.this t- myth, which" is still urgecV, upon the laity by certain physicians and health officers, ttre becoming - more and' moro apparent' to enlightened peo ple. It' must bo 1 a .sourco of some anx iety and uneasiness' to the old fogy doctors and the politically unfortu- nato . health offlcurs .who still main tain that folks do tako cold, that the more careless' or reckless folks be- eomo about 'exposure the loss m'eva- lent are tlio'vory diseases which these renetionntlos would have us associate with exposure. I You seo,.there is some chance that the younger laity may no tice that fact and begin to wonder how come. To mo It Is a satisfaction to re oall that only five years ago when I wished to purchase oxfords in the win ter'tlmo I could not fl.vd them In the big city shoe store they did not keep thera- in stock at. that season of 'the 5"ar because there was no demand: to day in tho same store they sell prac tically nothing else In winter. The old fogydoctors and (ho health officers of threo or '.' four big cities I could' name, ought . to get 'together, and try to 'dissuade' the shoe niorchnnts from contributing to this rockless exnosure. Tho health officers of two or threo cities I havo named ought to. get tiut bulletins wnrniug tho men of the dire dnngors of exposing their 'ankles of course tho women have . long since provod ' that ' such touching Is "Just bunk. Hilt lot .us get' on 'with tho mercury poisoning.; Tho foregoing observation was suggested by, -the parallel misap prehension,, of absorption,. of various niedicamontsi foods or noiBons throueh tho akin, . 1 find there nro. ouite a lot of poorly educated doctors who still entertain tho notidn that certain mefll- cainentKc. poisons are actually, ab sorbed (through , the unbroken, skin. This is not so -remarkable when we consider how many of the same cali ber still bellovo In the foolishness about ttKllMjf cqhj..- . ..-').. - , . Dr. "Jennotte M. ' 8hoferil of Full Rivals' rophrla an infeiestlng case of mercury, poisoning from- the applica tion of mercury ointment to tho skin. A -Crock waiter was admitted to tho hospital with the characteristic symp toms of mercury polaonincr.-vct he In sisted that ho had not been sick and nan not t.ikcn nny medicine for a lonir tlme. Finally, however, an intern ob tained from tho patient the' informa tion that tho patient had sought (he advice of a drug clerk a few days heforo entering the hospital, in regard to largo or hospllal size, body lice with which he was infested, and tho drug clerk had accommodatingly broken the law by prescribing and selling to the simple lireek throe ounces of mer cury ointment. The Greek tooi a hot bath that night, applied nearly all of the ointment and got into bed. cover ing his head with the bedclothln(f. The following day tho symptoms of mer cury poisoning occurred. Of course the Greek had not associated the use of the ointment with taking medicine. .-1 ' WE ARE MANUFACTURERS, OF Doors, Wiildows arid Sash, Screens Window and Door Frames, Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds Our Constant 'Ain Is to Keep Our Quality and Price Absolutely Right. , ' . .... Do Not Order From Dut-of-Town Concerns Before' Letting Us Figure on Your Bill. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford A Modern Mill Orea-on STORY MaalMi mttm iiwaiM. .iiuu. u Menury Olntrnent.' so he'dld not mean to deceive the doc tors In tho hospital, h -Now a thoughtless or careless reader might assume . that -this - was an-in-stance -of "mercury poisoning from ab sorption through the skin. --Dr.-Shef- ferd 'entertained no such, notion. She remarks' in concluding her - report: "He probably' inhaled enough mer cury to produce the' poisoning." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ' -. . Crosficyos. ' . Would' nn operation to straighten cross byes prove successful? Is there any chance of a euro for thlB 'afflic tion? Do glasses help, hd. have any such '"'operations ' been'' successful? b. t.) . -, -y.:,:. . . .'- Aliewer' :Often glasses "Will correct the trouble 'if Ihey are -applied when the ohl)d Is only a year . or two old. Parents find it difficult to understand that glasses may be ncccssury even for an ' Infant?' in' arms, in -order to pre serve tlio sight In the' deviating eye. The only "squint" which is ever really "outgrown'" is the purposeless move ments of the eyes of Infants a few' weeka old, before the eyes have learn ed to focus upon an object. A baby docs not acquire accurate focusing power of coordinate movements of the eyes; until after tho' age -of three months. Any evidence of squint or cross eyes in a child over ono year old should be Immediately dealt with' by the 'oculist, and his Judgment should dotermine tho mode of treatment, whether by prisms or other glasses or by operative measures. Glasses do tralghten cross eyes In many ceases when skillfully used and before the sight of tho deviating. eye la too great ly Impaired.''' Glasses are seldom suc cessful in re-inedylncross eyes In per sons over six ycara of age. ' Operation Is successful In many-cases In children after glasses have failed. : , Teachers Wanted Off I am a country school teacher and would-like to. have any material you caii. suggost on sex1 Instruction. -Borne of my boys and gtrla'- are' entirely -i(r-' norant of the subject. Their ages are- UUUUl Id to -io. to. Al.J Answer unless by ;speclal request of the parent, a teacher should not at tempt to give 'such Instruction. Tour best intentions are too likoly to meet with disapproval. 1 Thla ls a disgrace to what purports to be liberal education, but you are an earnest young teacher and 1 warn 'you to follow tho easy path .which - has- been" beaten by the great army to which you belong.- Cer tainly your boys and W'rls neon such instruction. Hut the school authori ties do not look at.Jt that way. Nor do the parents in general. Even if the school authorities and tho r- parents wished 4he" children 'to. be properly In structed along that line, the teacher who attempts It should have special training for. that hranch of teaching. ror it is a most difficult and delicate aft. SPORT RKJIVKD FOR AXOT.EIIS WHO KISH FOR FI X OF FISHING BATH. Eng., April 2f. Tho old time-sport of '"mnflshl;.g" has been renewed here, a human "fish", having been landed at one of the Bath swim ming tanks in 7 minutes IS seconds by Dr. Charles Begg, a well known nngler:of this district. The. "fish" was Albert .Canning, a Hath swimming master. - ' .-. ; .-- , ,-. .. Clean cotton rags wanted, at Mail THhnne. offlc. ' ... . Bootlegger Ike Lurk Bold his list t' txavelliiR opticiAii yiHUrtlay. It takes longer t' (fit oa -your feet ufter payln' fcr a flno, cductillun than it does If you. start out without one. Timely Views ; j on World Topics "BInme War and BuMlneH Booms on Sun Spots," Sayn Ktnllstleiun Sun spots are the ultlmato causes ol war, business booms, and tho nlter natine: periods of dull markets, as serts Axel P. Enstrom director of Sweden's Engineering academy - and one . of tho . country's . most eminent statisticians.- In 300& he received the Carnegie . Iron and. Steel Institute medal for his work on electrification problems; but in recent years' he has specialized on the study of the peri odic recurrence ot "good" and "bad times in business, vwhlch, he believes, can be predicted by the use of statis tical tables. . i . . f In a book published In .1914, -he foretold- that a peak of high prices would come in 1918, and now he cal culates that the present "boom," with ising prices, will continue until 1927, when anothel depression la due. After that another war is not unlikely, he concludes,' because-' when' food is scarce nations fight for what there Is. Briefly; hiB theory ..Is that at regu- lar intervals occurs" (diminution in the ainounf'of energy flowing from the 'suri to; Ihe learth,. Indicated by variations, in the' sun's ; socalled spots; . . rr ; . . - '. ' .. : Cnu'scH Trtor' Crops ? A reduction - in the solarv energy causes poorei .crops,' with .IncroaHed prices. , These hlgli pieces lnovltably stimulate groater business activity, in-1 dustry and commerce. -Conversely, an abundant crop causes a dro'p in prices and 'duH,t- times- follow, r The- world crop m 1934 was small. Tho calcula tions of Mr. Enstrom-Indicate another poor crop for 1925, causing still high- prices, which In turn 'will -contrib ute to the further development of the Industrial and trade boom that new spreads over the world. A. big crop in 1928, will cause a break in prices, a business panic and, possibly, war. . ' Basing' l)is ..observations on a close study . of recurring trade booms for the past five hundred years, Professor Enstrom concludes his most recent interpretation as follows: Then Vnr? . I am disposed to ' continue ' my assumption that two years after this year's small crops we shall have to reckon - with an- international : high peak' in prices and consequent busi ness activity. And: I should not be surprised if this simultaneously de velops into warlike complications In one direction or another, wherever tensions are latent., "An unprejudiced study of history quite convinces me 'that fundamen tally,. .even .though .unconsciously. , it has been.ttho sense? of ah approaching lack of foodstuffs, .or the danger of' famine that, like-, a nlfchtmare has driven ' the nations into 'war in the past as well as In, recent times.. I fear that the overpopulated nations' terror at the phenomena that accompanies a surplus" of inhabitants, . will continue to cause bloody conflicts, 'despite the bitter sufferings which the recent world war caused the human race. Men bo easily forget. ; . However: 'that may 4 be a '"Vise in prices is now to be. observed in the world, though it is not yet called an inflation. s-J3ut it, aided by at 111 anoth er poor crop. It continues to develop it will but-st 4nto full bloomy an ab normal quantity 6f money will get into circulation, and tthe inflation' will become unmistakenble..' Then there will, presumably, be a good- crop In 926, which will cause a fall Jn prices and -a near deflation ovl8ls;Mn 1927, or. soon . thereafter-; . Whoever lives Will RPP " '' -.-"" ' DYER EATTERB CLEARER 8 FIXATE RB Phona 244. 23 N. Fir IV Wong Pon : Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acnte and Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. . ' 1 1 " i-'1 '- f fel Ify. DUddr sna itomx-li troubn. fit, hernit, ruptcrt, cold.. tTOuM, pjf. ibl te,r, pmummila, n.Ihm, ,nd throat i' . rlieiinntl.m,- amenotrhwa, nltr,. Jjnmnilitlon. eatanb. -plln, hidtocelS; .1- Offla. Hour,! 8 A. M. to B P. M. , in South fyx 31 - Madfbnl, o . JUNIOE GROSS WORD PUESLI ,:': '.I HOW TO SOM'E IM'ZZT.E. Tlio words start In tho numborcd ., ,i., mm ..lilicr across r down. '- Ohly ono letter in platwl. I" oaclwhlto.'Minom-Jt ui i"i' wordH.nro found-'Ciu'lt combliuiUon or letters In Uir -lilt stiuaro -w ill forn. words. Tlio koy to puMlc tlio 'first word is given lit tho drawing, to low arc keys to-tlio other words.1 RUNNING ACROSS i Word 1. In the drawing above. ' Word 5. Bustle;' hubbubs trouble. "Much about nothing' Word 6.- To make use of. "One should always common sense." Word 7. Everlasting. RUNNING DOWN Word 1. The lust name of the man who roused .the -Amorlcan- "minute men" to defend Lexington by his wild ride through the night.. Word 3. Where the angels dwell. Word 4. To drive forward as a pro pclIcr. docB a ship- c , . - YESTERDAY'S PtlZH.W ANSWERED "153 Poems That Live Stanzas From "Maud" O that 'twere possible After long grief and pain To find the arms of my truo love Round me once again!. ' When I was wont to meet her In the silent 'woody places By the home that gavo me 'birth. Wo stood tranced In long embiv.ces Afixt with kisses sweeter, sweeter Than anything on earth. . . A shadow flits before me, , t . Not thou, but like to thee; Oh, Christ, ; that H . 'were possible For ono short hour to- seo The- souls we loved; that they might tell us What and whore they be." , - - Alfred J-.ord Tennyon. 1 , HOUSE CLEANING TIME Mattresses Made Ovor Furniture Upholstered " 30-32 N. Grape. Phone 104 ICC XffCAM Are yo U ' going to celebrate - your blrth . day, or. anybody's? It so, rest assured that' your . party will be crowned , with success ff you serve some or our superior "velvety tasting" cream as a refreshment. ( Aik for . Nutritious lea Cream Jackson County Creamery I C I A I WOE I yr:-j 1 .-i - . : v