Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1928)
PAOE TWO HfTCPFORT") ftfATL TRTRUNE, MEDFOKD, OnEfiOX. STTNTAY, .TFXE 10. 1928. Custom Gives Prince'of Wales Right to'Risk His Neck As a Horseman Look Out! Don't Land Here Tho plinro of H'alt'H liUH fluinlu'il nplll the hunlluK nU point-ioiuiut m-hmiiiis with mutt' vjiIUh tlmu UHual. but with nnthinc UKu t)u lnjuil'a that led to a iiuemiun In 1 ho Ihum of coin mnim lit J 9-4. The unlucky pulnl-lo-polnt tit'iiNun hud barrly begun wht-ii liirky Jump ait an army mi'i'tlnt ni'ur AM'i mIioI brought donn hi mount and h'fl the ptuk-i oalcd fik'Uiy of tin pilnc' Htroifhi'tl mi thu KHMtiid tliizcil ami blft'dhiK from a kick in K wan tin wiii'Mt HfolUi-nt whlrh lutil ever bo fa lien thin heir to tlH' throni? of an rinplrc. And ll the ffventh fciK-o iluiiiiK tho Oakley Hunt puJiit-topuiui. j March -1. SprnkltiK that ti i k t nt I the dinner of the Company of .Ma- 1 ter .MuihiPiti In London, h Haiti: I "II Ih but a pour man ami oiiu ijio.hi i cortaiuty not worthy to be iIm mtiMti'i' mariner of tin navy of of ; tlit fifblnu fleet uhu cannot hut vivo oiii of the flluht inlhliaps thul conic to us Fonictlmca uhu luc to , riile in a race." i l)i f cm Ik His Killing Alilllty ' Another Ivan formal but prrliupu I more revealing reference follow eil hlK bail oplll In Match. IHLM. The (Jump ns u tricky one, u Miff, WhoroJawa1 hcarod the country Into raUlim the buUt aU(,i,voml fence with common an unprecedented , UTt f,,cl Itm n n,jll; (li-,, wf of Mep, for the heir tu the throne Ik not ordinarily bound by the advice of miniHtern, und. even in the cane of tho king, advice rarely cxicihIh to pet-Konal .nihil. Thin hcukoii'h uccldentH have been the ordinary KpillK that every huntiiiK man rx peotH. If they have occiiHluned any public concern, it in a wonae of re lief that a confessedly dautfcrouM Fport Is over for another year without nerloUN result h. .Many Had "Spill" Seven hpUIh have come the prince'H way this NoaMon. wiIick flair I'riee In the New York Time mnKAzim'- He landed head flret in a miowdrfft when hi Iiuihc Htu m -bled nt a fency dining a run with the t'ottemtiore houndN January 4. starch 1 i! u cuinpunlon'N horse crnhhed Into the wing of a jump, bringing down the prince'H home, while the two were exercising the prince'H huntcm over the dux ton Ix feet to u landing a hard at pa veil road. The prince' hoi m took off ton noon. Jumping unto the fence instead of over it and floundering down in a heap on the other tdde, kicking it thrown rider In Itri HlrugglcH to right itnelf. The rent of the riderri Jumped clear, and the xnwill crowd nf .spectalorK rushed to pick up the prince ami carry him to one Hide, fur the race wan twice a rou tut the course. The prince wuh lying daxed on the ground with bin head pillowed on an overcoat when the ambulance arrived and a Hed C'iukm iiuihc be gan .sponging the blood from his face. "What happened?" he wild. "You fell off. ulr," wild the nurse. "I fell off I did not. The hoi-KO must have fallen with me." That wuh far from an ordinary Kplll. and the national shock found ' a is is ""s s iiUil Cum it r n.-A m r Hut tht' t-uun in iiu-urtiljlf. Mr. ' 'llc-llln liuJ "illy K"i in tin- imliit ' f. Mr. I'm rl.i. ni, thiK m,i un " when tlu- t.enuu ktiu-kt-il off jvvurk ualli tu im-lvt- a nit-sNacr , I from tin lutUKi nf ri'prwentalivi's. It wuh uliuut nun' l unf.-rcnri- it-- ' JlKilt ur utllrr. Iiluinly not till' puli I lie liuslnosx that Mr. Ilrrlin us i ili uliiiK u It ti. hut any rxrusi' w ill l tin fur tin' Ni-nate w lu-n it wants lo i lll'Klt'ft thu runiniun wi'lrnrr. ' ! Hut tluiUBh It haa ucain wIkkIi-iI ! jout lit duint- ll work, it wan not 'Without warning that it will hear from it" ill. Iltilins -.Mr. I'nsl jili'iil, IhlK ih not nil," will riiiK in ; !itK curs un it koch home. It know that when it cum luuk In Di-cem- i ;bi'r .Mr. Ilcfllu will In' tlwro anil - on IiIh fi-et to flninh Hint m-ntenre. In whh-li ho uus intiMrupti'il, an Mn whlrh hi' watt InU'rruiUrd. anil to loll It what remains to In- told I 'about the liultllr hunlne and, about thi- way it in nPKlrctcil and :iniH'di'd in the nrnate. (Kansas; I'lty Star.) ' Ioc I'Vslival to Nave Dragon 3 Thousands of Blooms Twelve Different Kinds Were Used in Decorating This Monster. HUNDREDS -ti4mm' A A nrhrcrDituc liltci ill 3rr PtriSBUROH IN 1827 fe N INJURED Hotonsts.qive Pedestrians a chance to live YOU MUST lpnfc No Accident Month BECARFFIIi """"wiiccoflnimE. UIWMncrUl . msilllittiiwsim.miit,! Runaway Girls J From Portland j Catching Rides ACTUIMI CfuuiUA lkK tt Uu't IHC m. n tujga'aTMH?? -..i , .. --' . -iftja ( r n- 'l, a 'o reduce traffic accidents, the Better Tragic committee of I Htsbunh recently sponsored the exhibition of this' miniature hospital. The dis play wax routed over the main thoroughfares of the city, mounted on a two-ton Graham I'ark race coure. The prince 0X)rrSiiun in ,e huim of turned u double somersault in mid air when hla mount wan thrown heavily during the Oakley hunt point-topolnt at Itiaelcy. March land brlgadc'fl point-to-pnlnt meet lug nt lorkenfield, itarch l"J, after taking a toa-n nt a Micky niuns. There wan no constitutional precedent for mich a iiuestion. but precedent In the analysis Ih made and ii ii iiuid n ltv ioil1 .ininlnit Ho won hi race in the High- jam. llu.0 ,H ,., tllo ..,:.., ithat thin particular precedent wuh j made with the concurrence of the enure country. .Nor 'la there the Jump In r blinding rainstorm. He L1thlniil (loubt tIlul a miXxxx- iiuch- jtlon would be put again If the fell ut the first fence lit the House i , .I . , "l!n"'H passion for riding should Hawthorn Hill, April 2. and he i ......it u. ..n.i.... ..,.n.. ..m ThiJi Is a contingency which re jour every winter and will continue t recur un long as the prince ; hunts hunts and races. It does not necessarily Imply a doubt of the , pi ince horsemanship, but in Kng j land at least, for Kngllshmen iknow what hunting Is. Well known , rldei-H like Lord Dalineny. I 'at Nickutls and Captain Drummcm! concussion and a badly cut face Ills spills this sea noli have b lucky, and such public concern apparent. This Ik not to say that it has not existed. Hut If It haa t existed, there has been and n I ways kkc. nui v m-iiuun Muucuny in i Hpeclui-le the sole political link of an empire of more than 4 50 million people topped off the season with twit more spills during the High Teak Hunt's point-to-point at Kings .Moor, In Derbyshire. April II. In prevbuiH Hen no ns he has bro ken hlH collarbone twice; two of his huntcm have dropped dead under him; ho ban sprained his wrist; hi: hun scratched bin nose so that It bled profusely, and In the uFnrnc oi .i nw aec in nis. wnen lllkc tlu.lr tOM wttlluUl Uu, (Ull ... . . , . '"" Illy tf their honietnanshlp being Alder,hot In 1924. he .. carrl, ,1 cullc , ul,,lo, ,, . ,a)p off t 1iii pou mo nit ft iitrotcher with ,,, ,..lBlly ,,,, f . .lu.l, .tf IViil... 'ri... .nr HIM MJllllM ttllH HOllHOU llnve been between llw in-hi.... ..n.l I. ... thoy haw occaslonpd has nut been 1 . .,. ,., ' ...,. ... ,. I :iuitlli Ardent lloix'inen All thin, however, has its llirhter It prcsenlH llie divertillK of the KitKlith tryiiiK to keep an Kngliidiniun off a hoise. An unity ofllier In bellni Hinldeil l.n.1 the Kafoty of It heir I, a hle.lt ieautlon This T ' ' It la nn .-xtreniely j ,, .,.,., ,s no,llnl. .,. ,.. So .,.!, I the puhlle llto .hat ,, hu,lK alll.w M. .hill- Jlnit eliuuix. I there any KiiKii.shuiau who vlolahly private. Thin nlso is a j ,,.,' , i .. ji.M'nuiij r.iiKiisn punie.- mere Ik I . mil. It has lis risk., for every jilder nhu parlieiiale.s in it. and I for the in lin e it ha.s rijiku tliat other riders are not ealled llniiu i to fare. There are erowtl.i of j.iiu'i'tnturs nt every jump when the prlnee Is r.-u-lnis. Many ot them j are w omen and sirU. kept at a nafe ;dlstunee by liulforined puller con stables from London. ! Hut nu anioimt of police Mipcr Ivlflon has mi far prevented them jfroni cheeiltiB the pi lin e, and it Is ! possible that inure tliun one of his .spins nave i,een duo to those shrill affair of state. Ncrlntltt matter. Tile Trllltv'.' Vice Presidential Nominations seeming proba- . states fir and Sinitji will means of co tlon as ma' Itecause of the lillity that I louver head I he respective party tickets this year, early attention has been given to second place on those tickets, lloth politicians ami edi tors are discussing persons and strategies. History admon I s h e h parties to choose for the vlce- the Ict'-presldeiiry as a combatting such opposU xisl toward lloov In this sertion. Hut there are eas tern republicans who want the tail of the ticket to be a bid for eastern votes, especially in the stales of Now York. .Massachusetts and New Jersey, am) some of these would go presidential nomination; men who. j o far as to nominate Sen itor Kdgc first of all. are qualified to as-! of New Jersey, an avow ed wet and. sunie the responsltdllticM of the in fact, the one most frequently presidency, but politicians are not mentioned as the best candidate usually guided by such admoul- ( frum the section where Smith Is Hons. Their first desire is to win supposed to be strongest. elections. W'e find some who express the hopo that Smith, having show n exceptional strength in spite nf. or because of his wet record ami attitude, may declare definitely in favor of the repeal of the eigh teenth amendment, and that he be : given a running mate of corre sponding wetness and thu.s put the qucHtion of prohibit inn mi ua rely and unmistukahly up to the peu- i pie. Others advise the nomination i of a dry aa a counter balance for the ticket and a iiuallfled declara tion on liquor. Also there are thoM who would link with Smith a can didate of the cum belt and for tlu corn belt. So m e w est e r a r e p u b Means, a re disposed to favor the iHnninulloii ' ter mining factor of a man representing the t.irm 1 Knns.is i "it y Those strategists who think the best way Is to consider the middle west first, frequently mention Sen ator Curtis of KaiiMis because he is widely known and supported the .Mc.'ai -1 lauen bill. Hoover is dry, yet Mme nf t be speculators seem to think the party should book him up with a wet. Smith is wet, and Nome demon ats think he ; would run best with a dry. And so i It i;oes. Hut these ruminations and most confusion in his mind between what he calls debate and the pub lic business, it is clear to him the country Is suffering from want of enlightenment on k u b j ects on which he is full of information hut which he can't fully deliver him self of unless congress stays in ses sion all summer. Kveii when It is in session Mr. llefMn has difficulty in keeping It at work on the public business; it H u mazing how fre quently other senators break in with matters they want to attend to when .Mr. lleflln is on his feet trying to expedite business. It l.s these interruptions that keep con gress from accomplishing any thing. Why. only lust week when every body knew the end of the session was approaching and Mr. lleflln needed every minute lo make the ih'ces.sary number of speeches to finish up the public business, he was actually compelled to break off bis labors while the senate the deficiency uppruprla- 1'OKTI.ANU. lire.. June 'J. A Stella Phillips. H. and Marian : Ulduo, 15, who left the Phillips home Thursday night under mys terious circumstances, stayed at the llllgh hotel at Salem Thursday night, according to word received I by Portland police. The gliis were later said to have ) left Salem for Marsh field on a truck. Identification of the girls was made by Salem authorities 1 through photograph:-, it was re ported. A telegram sent Thursday night to the family of Miss Phillips was, believed to have been a hoaxj It , read: "We haw them and will send j the bodies later." . ! Coming to Portland for the Floral Parade on Thursday of the Annual Hose Festival Week (Juno 11-lti) are many entries from distant cities. Glendalu and Pasadena, Cal ifornia, will send a replica of the Clendale prize winning entry (pic tured above) in the Pasadena Tour nament of Roses. The dragon Is S5 teet long and 15 feet high. ,a It moves along the parade route it writhes its entire hotly, swishes its tail, rolls its eyes, turns lis head, opens and closes its colossal Jaws and blows fire from its nostrils. The decorative scheme called for the use of Hadley roses In the con struction of mouth and tongue; white carnations Tor teeth and red roses for the eyes. The head was of yellow Claudius de Pernet rosea, violets and cornflowers. Body, tail and legs were of red carnations, yellow roses. used to dofiue the scales ot the monster. From a small civic enterprise Hie Portland Roso Festival has grown lo international fume. A wfc)e week is now required for its pres entation. Coronation of Her Maj esty the Queen of Rosaria takes place Monday. Opening ot the Fiftieth- Annual Rose Show is srhed tiled for Tuesday. A Children's Pa sea ut will he presented in pic turesque Laurelhurst Park on Wed nesday. The famous Floral Parade is announced for Thursday and thu Merrykhana Parade headed by The Parade of the Nations for Friday. In addition the mum moth Pageant "Where Rolls the Oregon" will be staged, every evening. JunaMl-i:,, in the Multnomah Stadium where 30.000 seats are provided for spec tators. These seats are also avail able for comfortable viewing of pom pomn. calendulas and i each Parade as it circles tho tnas- 130 strings of smilax were, j sive howl of the Stadium. Rags wanted at the Mall Trib-t une office. Must be clean. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS ESISULT of the others are nu The public has not learned what Smith and Hoover think about it, and Is not likely M know for some time to come. Hut i.' they are the nominees, what they do think about it probably will be the de- ill the selections. Imperial position Imposes on the royal family thai by common con- sent their nrivato llfi Is keni lo. Neiioua matter. It Is not made mnious by tut enacted law on the Mibjeet. but by the traditional lv. tp'':t In which the royal family Is held, a respect reinforced by the personality of the present king. If the prince of Wales In private life Is ii hard-riding Kngllshmun. it Is normally his own concern. In all the ordinary ups and downs of the hunting field It Is not a matter of public comment. It Is, therefore, hardly to be expected that seven ordinary spills in the course of a season Would lead to any expres sion of public anxiety. Indeed, there Is a .special reason why the ordinary risks of the hunting field should not be com- A Dawdling Senate Rebuked The senate didn't adjoin n with out a fleu in its ear. It was sternly rebuked by Senator lleflln for go ing home and lr,i ing the pul-lie business unattended to. He gave w arnlng that he w on Id move u change the rules of the senate n. it couldn't neglect its duties- in this way and "close the doors of eoii- nie"- witli- nljnurd und out pi o iding amount of ibu Mr. liefliu fot matter. Whlh fol ds M-there pil-Sfll Hon bill Then when he was about to start In again he was lnterupted on the trivial ground that It was neces- cpeeulatlon. s,ll'" to adopt a resolution to com pile the internal revenue laws. ! Senator Fletcher, who had that matter in hand. was apologetic enough to assure Mr. Heflin that , it would take only a minute, ho : again Mr. lleflln yielded and the public btisims suffered while the resolution was put through. ; "Mr. President. I trust now." he! then .vaid with pardonable irony. I "that 1 may be permitted to pro- ,! cced." i Tho .senate was plainly ashamed I of itself. It was quiet as a mouse ' while the Alabama leader took up.! all alone, the neglected public bus- ' in ess and proceeded for an hour to , advance it with revelations eon- I cerning the plot of the I'atholic church to subvert the institutions! of the republic. ; uiuly rtain n this some CHRVS LE prince'H horsemanship hubject is regarded that one or to refine or , In the takeoff Jump. but cordially inteulioued bursts of cheevtliB. A thoroughbred hunter NO Illl'Ulv vl . II,... I.., 1 ... . niented upon. So nitieh has been i llIlnn .,: .,, "V , 1',,UI nal.tnl.out the i.uallty of the 1 '!. h M. . wf. ithe race in be thrown out of his t'O lull'), I,, .... I.. ... ......... t lll.-h lk 1 I . . to ios,. ins i.i.im..,. i-.-, uiwiiini. iv mis neen ac- .i t... w ... .1.1 . ..rM. r i.,.nK a , V ' ,, '," r""'r; il.. t l.i ,h .. C'''''1"B s Hi- iilM'i-uui-ln-. wuym iirovlilnl, of oour.n mm nu i-rnlly tuid Hititl occur; to rovtvc It. Tills (UMKistllon h tu'on loin furred n-otntly liy what iHtrport.s tu the pi-nc?N i-octptlou of a lu'oailsUlc mu-Ii a lh t.on.lon m-pi-rs sui' to their nrn .vlioys, which plurarilrd llu news: "Praioi- Imn a rail." Thru,- nonln In huK- l.la.k KHtpm were carrh'J hy every neuj. paper In the l.omlon area. What the priiu-e thoUKlit of be Init Ihu.i represented to London nobody knetv.,. but there arc neui. pupernien In and iirmiml Tleet lreet who say he wa "furious. The result lias undoubtedly been to utrengthen rieet stti-eefj. dlspo idllon to clve the prlnee a elianee No sUKKestion has come from M. .lamess luiluev to oreale nueli a .nsposiuon. in Mien eases sulb CHRVS L E Rv C H R Y S L E R. k t rr 1 1 I 1 1 a.v' 1 i n 1 s 1 rs t ALIEROPIHIONS ( of)' rn.MI.M-. Mich. Hark In unj two brlKht youni; students nt I.e. 1 ! ' university collubori.t.-.l I.,1 inititiK a pessimistic thesis which 1 i scornfully ci illcij-cd the automobll.. ! I as 'a rich man's toy. a useless in- , ventlon with no future " i Their iicntisc as based upon -1 j personal expeiience with scleral lions are not nromwarv. Tl... (.i . " . "V " "' "-'""'"B Inclination of every KtiKllshman Is . .. and, all for $10.65 to rvKpeot the private life oT the loyal family, and In all 01 dinar. v, circumstances this very deep seat- ' ed Inclination suffices. Whether the prince is or is rot cf Rood horseman in u u.m-tnn on which opinions dlfter. Men who ! do not hunt sometime!. Hud It d.f- ficult to understand why he eemi j to be continually falling off his horse. When Will Kogers was ap pearing In a revue at the London Pavilion lie explained the nvy.HUi thus: "I don't uudci-Mitnd you Kngllshmen. The prince tries some Jumps that you'd r alt-aid to row across, und yet you find fault with Mm for taking a tumble oec-ion-nlly. What do you expect him to do when hi horse falls down? lo you think he's going to rem am sUepend ed In midsir V On the other hand, men who hmv hunted with Mm nay that the prince is a good but not a prudent horseman. "a cmnd rtder and full of heart," but with hunger for danger th.it is never mtlsffed. What the prtnc blmtir think of hut aptlle Is. of course. Ins ey to discover. He referred to them In public after his aomcrvtulttng long -foi gotten Knox w hieh re red .1 lone and sliHliiR cylinder bead right up thiu the " IKhm boaiU. The Mudents experimented ale with some of the tnt four-cvtin-dei ears which then were breaTiiu a Mieam of ;uit-iM- ndvcrtiMng "l'tiMMCil by th. Miigle cvtitul.-. in.inul.u iuiTi w h,i A- ,n .in...,,,,.. JR:ng cump.nxon between the I complexity of h.indlmc f.nir m.ill j lloiv Hl-lead of one bl; pcwt iful j horse " I Hut one lybndei or tour the ' M'ting cmm) ims condemned the Hid doomed N ew owcr 'rices Basinet Coupe lo65 Roadster - - 1075 Toni-in - - io95 . door Sedan - 1095 Coupe ... iwch nmHl Mar) 4-door Sedan -Landau Sedan l4S 1175 ia35 Alt picn f. m. I". IVtnir. Crr Jrlrr mn in m ccntu' I.ehlKh I lillH 111, M- tnc oi" them operation a emne hoisetes 11ns.. nr. I, impr.i. ti., to .-cit.o-i l.ittire Today . ou.nt.r . later. Is.th of Hi., f,, si lldcuts ;u e sett, . , . olf. i.,te eon. his;.. n las Just placed in $3 il'Mi.O'M' addition llell kiiui of automobile factories ' Me Is A K. i;:.,nc president and ,' tneml m, mat, r ,. 1 1, r '.iaMon.li ;'ai ei!r.p..r. The other is j I'aul id chant picsldcnt of Paul j (ierhard Motois lmah. Nelv. who sells the U pland and l'onlisc I Mixes which his fonm i college j chum inanufactui cs C".t the Chrysler "62" out on the road if you wish, open it up to 62 miles and more an hour. Exciting the way it leaps ahead. No sense of rush or strain. Unbelievable smoothness. Its features, too, are Chrysler features ob viously superior. Spring ends anchored in blocks of rubber instead of the usual metal shackles. Four-wheel hydraulic brakes always perfectly equalized for safety. Seven bearing crankshaft in perfect balance, etc., etc Why not get the feel of the Chrysler "62"? Your first experience will thPill and delight you. E wry time you drive , you'll endorse U, FITCH MOTOR CO. 128 South Riverside Phone ' '62 "Wfestern Auto" offers CamDEquiDiTieat Bavin ummm ' mmm asm a m nappy; Healthy Outdooryacaticnl amngs SO we went camping .... and far from household carts, ive pitched ourout'door home beside a stream where trees with '' aide-spread arms shaded a patch pf velvet. ' And we forgot . . . and fished and luom and hiked . . . and feasted well . . . relaxed contentedly . . . and slept as only those can sleep whose minds are free. Day-in, day-out . . . healthy and happy. Why can't vacations be tut twice as Ipng . . ? 1 Make this Your Outdoor Vacation ...with all the comforts of home... Stoves for well cooked tasty meals; restful chairs; beds that lull to peace ful slumber. ..These and many oth er helps to comfort, convenience, happiness and safety ... all easily folded and packed on your car . . may be economically purchased at any "Western Auto" store, the Campers Headquarters. Gasoline Stoves That Cook like your range at home Well known makes . . . fold compactly . , . all fully guaranteed. The stove illustrated . . . th? "PrentissAVa ber," com- 395 plete with Other popular stoves to $12.50 Stove Lees... raise any camp ttove to etv cooking height n $1.95 Your Tent is your First Consideration Our stock of guaranteed tents includeaonly models that have proven practical and easy to pitch. Auto tents . .qc 10 "Palmetto" center pole style... extra quality, waterproof . . . $25.55 and $33.35 Other Umbrella style Tents ...$41.85 and $48.05 Eat in Comfort on a Camp Table These compactly folding . 7e tables wilt prove indispen- I - , 4 sable. $6.85 and T Camp Stools ... by all means take one for each person . . . With and without backs 70c to $1.95 Aluminum Cooking Sets orth their weight in gold. ..every thing needed for four persons . . . skillets, pots, plates, cups etc All pte At Lost Inexpensive snng'fittind Seat Covers WfesternAutD of course 'to fit VourCat Easy to put on Summer is here... vacation time, protect your uphoUterv wi:h Biitmore easily laundered ba:k and seat covers. The smartly striped materials of which BiltmoreM !ip cover are made are durable, and reast sun and washing without fading. Thee practical back and seat coven are accurately cut, heavily sntched and bound, and fit snugly and smoothly. 'niltmpre" slip covers protect seats on top, sides, front and rear, while backs are covered on all tide. Thev are easily put on by anvone in a very short time, and may be easily removed. wsmm You'll Need Vacuum Bottles Every well choKn out 6c should include vacu um bottles and jars . . . They re offered i n sev eral styles, for foods or liquids. 98c to $6.80 $1.95 to $3.45 Bottles Jugs . . . gallon capacity.. Our Low Pries. . arordtna So ear. Crown Your Day with Restful Slee?p SIS ...The richest part of camping. ..those nights ot nerve -relaxing slum ber. Good bedding is 'way tip the list of essentials. Folding Cots. 7- 52.95 and $3.85 roiamg spring ueds.as iUuscrared...acrommodare two comronablT 47.95 $iaA5 Mattress Pads, $35 and $655 Poncho Mattresses, waterproof coweo. $75 1 "WeMern Auta'a" Comfort for Baby "Rule-A long" Baby Seat Ijooks over bKk of teat ...keeping baby comfort able and contented . . . Safety strap boldt babv secure, and aeat Is laiwd so he can get the $-63 iw J "Snugs!. Buggy" fold ing crib and bugy com bined $0.8 Auto Spades. Lamp Axes. j "Coleman" Camp Lanrems, gaaoline ,, S8.50 Motcr Restaurants $13.85 TowRopeand Cable.... $1.10 and $2.95 Strong 'A ebSrrapa... according tolensth... 15cto7c Luctace Carriers $l.i8 to $J.4 Fvlding Cem-as Fails $1.2 "Burch" Caavai H h Basins it.ca o ikxtt than 150 8tore8 la the Vfot ' Main & Riverside Other Things You'U Need 3-irl EmergcDcy cso teea units . . . several types, ell gusxsneeed ... a c e at Individual canteens, blanket covered $ 1.2. to $2.1 ....S1.55 arid $2.1 ... $ IJ! sou $ lS Take Plenty of Chain ... Comfortable "re laxy" chairs add greatly to camp pleasure, and take little apace in your car. 0 mmmt Mj "Lsiy BckCJair...sa II hutraRd... strong wood frame, artel braced with one-piece canvas $"25 ke anu nign rSCK J Sj -uaty-Limp CJuit.wtlh arms ... very strung and comfortsclft. $.V95