Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 29, 1929, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textmttvfotcp matt, rnmirsv., MnnroTin, orkoov, moxhav. .h'i.v 29. m. VAC1V, TJIOTJ EUGENE'S PAGEANT; It was somewhat like huvhiK the world by the tail while that spherical hody was doint; u tailspin tho.se four Kl"i i((Us days as I'riu cess Med ford In the Sunset Trail pageant, ueoordintr to I'e Kd wards, Med ford's retail I'epresen talivt' in the eelehrutiun, who re tunif.'d on the Shasta yesterday. "KverythlriK in the way of beau ty and entertainment possible was crowded Into those days and they will always remain some of the happ.iest memories of my life," she said this morning. "I thought the airplane ride there was the biases t thrill in::in inable but taat was only part of it. Jf I'd only known some of the wonderful surprises in store for nie after I cot there. I wouldn't have needed the airplane I'd have walked the whole way on air." leel described the exquisite cos tumes provided for her by the local chamber of commerce and airport committee. One was a pioneer costume of peacock blue taffeta, the full hoop skirt of which was caught up by countless tiny rosebuds. Then there was the clever all white sport aviation outfit in which she rode in the silvery white airplane, which was .Med ford's entry in the Industrial parade. lief ore t hp banquet for the queen and princesses, the second night of the celebration, the .Med lord f-irl was the recipient of n magnificent corsage bouquet which bore no name and which elicited considerable delighted conjecture on the part of the entire "royal" party. After p. tone calls to the flower shop and inquiring about, t hey discover--d that the mystery bouquet was sent by O. O. Alcn derfer and .Mrs. .'. T. liakcr. ".My only hope is that I may be of some real service to the .Med ford chamber of commerce, when they decide to put on tile local dedication celebration, in order to. in my small way, repay them for their wonderful kindncsfe to me," said I'-cl. k!FI: HEATH'S DRUG STORE "Tills is 1 1 if coolest place hi town and we'll match thermome ters with any of them," Kred Heath said today while greeting friends at the new fountain re cently installed at Heath's Drug store. All. lough their customers have been served with the choicest fountain special! ies. for several l!:vs. the official tp"n:ilg tool; place Inday. The new Weiihcr fountain is one id" the most compact in the city, is stiictly up-to-the-minute lu every way. occupies the center of I he drug store and has fourteen counter stools. .Many compliments have been paid the proprietors on Its neatness. K(Uipment of ttie fountain con sists of two milkshake machines, six ice cream compartments, eight sundae topping jars and eight syrup pumps worked hy com pressed air. Lorenzo (Joss and Mrs. nhinche Wheeler will have charge of the fountain service. Lunches, featur ing sandwiches and hot dishes, are also served at the fountain. A K'etvinat or refrigeration sys tem v. as installed by tlln Southern Oregon Kleetrlc. and the plumbing was done by William Hammett , well known local plumber. I'ro ducts of Suidri's I Miry K- Produce company will be served exclu sively. Kred I.. lle.Mh established the drug store fifteen years ago and Mth rervic" a his hobby and r-taudard products as his motto, the business has steadily increased. .Mr. Heath. Sr., retired from activ hu-iness about ;, year atro and the business is now conducted by Kred ll-ith. Jr.. and Larry Mann. They i.re known as L i. ry and l-'i '-d. and are two of .Medford's livewire y u n g b us i n ess Men. Oil. KRESSE fi KLE Itr. ,. F. Kiesve is In the Saered He. nt hospital ttday as the result 1 of a broken ankle, sustained when It" slipped on a rock while suiin niuiK in the Applet;, lie district with a party of friends at :Utl yester day evening. II" was ruh' d into the hospi!a by Mis. Kies.- and M.ine of the other members of the p a :y. w here ln J. tines i '. I laves fet the boil". .Mi X-ray taken by Mr. Kd .''ho. -I: ley this morniuu- diseosel thai the fr.-n tare wa.- peifc tly set and li.ivc every eviilenco t,f eff'et i utr a r;p:d ri-eovc ry. The pli.vsl ivin, it i." thu-:b. v. ill be able to b'iiVf ihe h"r;! tl .i!!lill tbiee or t'-ur .i.i- . ARMY STAFF TO SEEK W SIV,TN. .!! v - ' ' & Itaek from .1 Werk-end eunferene with President Hoover at his Vi: utn.u falling iet.e.t. S-erenii Hiiid tttd.iy the entire gne n taff would devote Us rn-T-on to the survey of tnltitiry rx- m m SEN! TO PRISON FOR LOCAL RAIO Alvin J. Young, L'l. and llaker.' 1 S, u ho completed year term at the .Monroe, reformatory, July L'l, wer tenced this afternoon by i.lude 11. 1), Norton to terms at S.ilem, Young was sen tenced to not less than four years, and liaker to not less taun three years. The pair entered the office of the Uotie River Lumber company and stole a shotgun, a fountain pen, ami u screwdriver. I'poii their release from .Monroe, they pooled their prison earnings uud bought a second hand car. They enjoyed two days of freedom be fore they again were arrested. They We re on their way to their home in I.ns Angeles. Calif., and intended to sell the loot to defray expenses. Uoth made confessions and both entered pleas of guilty. In passing sentence, Judge Nor ton told the youths, "You seem to have learned nothing from past experiences, and I hope when you have finished your term, you will both lake a brace." "Cood behavior at Salem will entitle you to consideration from the parole board, and I hope you win it." I Jot h Tlaker and Young have served reformatory terms for tiuto thefts. Uaker told the court that his first arrest came when through a misunderstanding lie was arrest ed for the theft of his father's Kurd truck. J!oth denied that when arrested at Salem in Hi:;", on a federal charge, they had fired shots at L. officer and one of the pilots of I!. Il'ete) IMnehart, then a traffic the endurance flight plane, "Ange- leno." They admitted they served their full terms at Monroe, losing tune oi't" for good behavior because of an attempt to escape. DRAINAGE SURVEY ILL UNDER WAY The preliminary worl fur thf drainage survey of the itoguu I liver valley, is well under way, according to II. A. - Work, federal engineer in charge. He is now engaged in lining up domestic! wells for the purpose of securing drainage data. IJetween f'l and I UO wells, in all sections of the valley are needed. The topographical map, made years ago hy. Water Master (.'urn- tilings was iinany ioc.ti.cw. .no., will be used in the drainage sur-1 j-cy. This will save six weeks' f work. It is expected that the survev will cover a year, ami the map and data will bt- made an offiei, part of l Ik I'niteil States geologi eal department. IISS CRAWF FA' (.rent interest Is heinj; evidenced in local music circles in the fare- wtdl piano reeilal of Miss AMf:i t rjiwioru, premier pinnisie aim uu enled pupil of Itosji lilaekmorn Wil led, which will he broadcast, over station K.MKl") during ('open hour lotnorrow evcniim. .Ml:;s t'niwford. who is the daimhter of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford, leaves shortly! for (he east, where sho will enn-j tinue her Ktudies in t ho fanmr.s Hush Temple conservatory, and her t many friends throughout southern! Oregon wishe her the best of suc-l eess in her tutiire work. Kor Tues-1 day s Copco hour Mrs. Willed lias j hi rancfd a splendid prouram pic- onlniK snnio world tamous i - om - imsttiolis which should hp ol' in - toiost In pvoiy musio lovor In this coiniminity. One of die new Institutions lo cated here as a result of the new airport is the Copper King I'lyins Service, established last week with I C. I). I'urinu-ton. ehief pilot and in jstriicior antl W. J. Hrowne, pilot j and manager, both of whom as wej Ian their plane, are licenced by thf r department of commerce, j The new company will do tai I service nnd make cross -count ry iriihtK. as wei Bs tea' h flying, and i will he located nt liaiher tiehl tin jtil the new airport is completed. ! Hot It Mr. Hrowne and Mr. Pur ! ington have had considerable ex . perience in flying and instruciiii'.' ,;ni were located on the ('aklaii'! ; I ort for !(ome time. Tiieare using a Travelair plane. MENDELSHON YACHT WASIU.VfJTti.v. jy L-y i.p. -i As-.ift.uU S'errtnry ,owiiini n iiiini'"d today thit eust..!!.- a a ;thoii:i(H had found .10 or .Vt e:i-t j of rhoirf hqnorx roniealfd "n th" f t '.fift fHti 'tnht Mt . -Im .,-,., 1 WAIT FOR FLIERS wash., "2 4 , i v a jA fpj 1 Associated L'vcaa 1-Jioto Mrs. Forsst O'Qrine (left) and Mrs. Dale Jackson are shown waiting for thsir husbands to land aitcr setting a. new endurance flight record In the St. Louis Robin. High Cost of Young Ball Talent Puts Minors On Financial Skids; Golf, Gasoline Also Deterrents KANSAS ITV. IP) Coif, gaso line and th' Increasingly hiuh cost of youth tnl U.Ient h;.ve accent u ated the financial difficulties of minor league hasi h.ill eiuhs of the mid-v.-est and southwest. "The lure of the fairway and open J road to erstwhile diamond fans, in Itne opinion ot waie oi-ar, ior sev eral years president of the West ern league ji lid Western associa I lion, has proven "almost destruc tive competition' for small hall cluhs. The salary problem, Mr. !ear believes, has been made doubly . acute by payment of comparatively stupendous wages to reeruils by major league clubs. Kinanci.-.l sta bility will be achieved in the min-; ors, he conternis. only when major leagues own " and npnrate- weak" clubs, i' in lieu of that, when mi nor leagues are allowed to employ' raw but promising talent at mod est salaries. Financial woes have invaded such clas.H A circuits as the Texas league. In the past -10 years U 1 , cities have tried to maintain clubs -n j( n)( k'v I'von now few of money unless they its teams are win- iRUMCORI PAGEANT PLAUDIT ESCORTING FLOAT The Amork-n'! l'Kion dnuii corji: of .Mi'iirm-il Inst No. 1T, arrival ! homo ycslordny from Kimcno, wIkm-o j j thoy Inok pit rl in tho Simsol. J rail Icliraiioii. Tho l,i.5ioonaii-ps mailo a .-iilc-iiril tihowlns In Iho iiorthorn lily anil itccivpiI a mi'al ovalimi Ironi Iho i niwils as l hoy rseotlod I'rinoo:;:! Ic ol and Ilic .Mrilffird lloat. Tho indnrial pa - rarlo was a wondorl'iil pi-ooonsion, aooordinK In thoso who aw It, and took an hour and a half to pass a Kivon jioini. Noi-ai loopio wno, attondod Iho cplohralioii report lhat if was a nolahlo in'-ross and ro-I'li'i-tcd Kivat irodit upon Iho p'jo plo of Kucono. Movinp pH-lnros nf Iho hiis i:.- , imio and othor ovenm of iniorosi jWPr,. tal;on fur tho Copio Curronl I Kvonts nowxri'ol hy II. I.. Urinnl'-y. mlvortlsini? n)aiia:;pr of tho Caliror- 'nia Oregon l'cwer company, who I ; made the g ip as manager of the j M.edford drum corp:-,. The lilms will Ihe siven a premier showing he-j (tore tiie hxal Legion post in thej near future and will then be avail-i 1 able for exhibitions before service eluhH, civii- organizations, schools, etc.. throughout this territory. The Medlord drum corpn will tin; detgo an intensive drill iichedulj 1 during the next week to prepare i for the drum corps contest ul the : state convention in Salem next 'month. AugtiHt 7 to inclusive. 'Their appearance at the Legion' 'convention should lie the means of' I securing nun h valuable publicity for Meilford and hOiMhern Oregon,, ! judging from the many tavoraole ! reports and press iiol's received jfiiin their .showing at Kugeue last i week. j The following l. a list of th" idrum corps tn-iiiheix who made t!r ! trip ir Kuirrne: H L. Hromley, , manager; K. Wilson Wait', iUHtru--' tor: .. A. U ilPam-oii. drum major. ' f Mtiglers: Kveretf lim-.m, W. .1. ; l.oi.Ler. A. I'ai Kied Kiy. A. I I Jruminers : iarlock. It. It ;edge. Ted I i- C. ItoKS. l.fHI I r. w. li.lll. C. Mil::.-!.'. Val Single). Teil Maker, h. I)inc;iii. A. . 1. lie llu-iolig, tUer. l,ointV Iim ti-. TAi oM A, July : . uY- - Kit e t nndfr':-Ti;ti''d o i 1 u I n ftc-troyed illMiher eintt:i;"d it h'-tv, eeri K-ueo.iM-rl iiil-i 1 '".'ten ll'HI ft i-i, a i.';i'l ir:r .p.r k mid line.. i,u.- l t vl (,f ;h" I'.H'tfie S'll!.-- I.UMih.-I' ( o-iip.i n; pi in: a: s-:i' -k. W.i-h.. ltn. mi : ;;t:i:. TO COME DOWN i tic r ir.lv tl... .-h-.itinbm i.nil rim-! ' . . . ner-up ever cxiienenee appreeiaiJle pr lfS. Th" West Texas lean lie, class 1. is the only Mirvivor of four or five circuits that have tried to make the grade in the Lon" Star stdte. Almost every discontinuance was hlanp-d on high salary demands, and the fact that many manage ments, in efforts to produce win ners, spent more than they could afford for playing talent. One recruit, for example, was paid SI l.ooo his first year in or g. nixed baseball.. 'That was about the time major leagues began pay ing bonuses (o promising collegiate talent. The player's recent demo tion lo u class ; club has effected his ability, ami he I Just a ajr 'peKorincr at a low sn"Tiis'. " liitsehall "angels" players who liked the game and were willing to play at a slender figure long since have disappeared from mi nor league diamonds. Now small clubs must sponsor "booster" days and various drives in efforts to break even. I'rivate fortunes of n. j few club i slriiu:enc owners have for Home te Monday, July Forecasts Fair lo- Meilford and vicinity niht and Tuesday. I.iltlo chansu in temperature;. OrpK'Ui: Fair tonight and Tues day. Cooler in east iiortion Tuen day. "H Local Ditfc I . - I 'in ikmhI iirn (Iiokh)... 1 1 iylinm (Last 1:1 lino., I l.iiw'al (I.ukI 1 lira.)., j Hoi. hilinlilily (I'ot.) ... ! Slafo of wcnllwr.. ... ..r ! " Lowohi loinporalure ( iim, cIori-oph. j TnM ltrwi,UnU,m Hinmiiiii ; jn(.hi's. - rem pei at tire a year i Highest, li;;; Inuesf, U. j .Sunset today, 7::::t p. m. Sunrise Tuesday, , m. I Sunset Tuesflay, 7: W'i p. in. ! Observaticns Taken at 5 A, ' 120th Meridian Time CITT I'.aUer City I itsmaick Denver I!oine Des MofnoH Fresmo Helena I .ok AugelcH .... Mar.shlieid I'lioenix 1'ortland Ued Itlufr Kosehurg Salt Lake City San Y lancisi o . Santa I n Seattle Kpf.ka.he Walla Walla . Winnipeg . . II. T. Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloar Clear Clear Cloinly Cloielj Cloudy Clear Clear Cleav (leu I Cloll'!'. (ill III K8 Hi I'iS lij 7J T.S Cloll'lv S- r.r. Ch-ai HO Mi Clem !U Clear i Chin IHTCHIS'JN. .Mete:iniJ"l;isl. LOCAL AIRMEN PLAN LAKE 0' WOODS HOP Willlr.in Henry l luhi'-r. A. K. l.itiUit'iir Ily-'C e.xt liioi di n:i : I hae in his TiHwhiir plune 1 t hi V nt ter noon filoio, ni wit h tn pur'.n'T In the plnm-' own'T-lilo .Molrhi'ml may r tli. I.'ilii- o" a. oooipii ny ihe Iillr.. I relieved ims. "S VINS Oaify Meteorological Report , T)3 hsa f Mi 1.0 At us in; i v i- tir i' n I it iTf ?Sf3! : f Mi IN SI ENDS APPLEpATE riiirtv l.ov Sctuils atlended the t'ourt of htinor ul the Alli'';l11 amp Sunday and nearly all ol them received one or more awards, Thi ; was the last lunction ut the ninii land much interest was displayed ! Camp as broken as sooti as the cuun was over. i The awards made were: Tender foot badges, Lawrence Selles; sec ond class, Dwiglit Richardson. Hob litmlt. Y.in Sims; first class, linli Kowler, Wade Hansen. Uoherl Itoyd ; carpentry. Lueien Clemen 1. ! Hilly t'tiinmhigs, Kldun York; anl final industry. Andrew Slough; firs' aid to animals, Hubert loyd; cy cling. Itnhert Kelly; fireman ship. iKohert Kowler. Bob Windt. W'atle I Hansen. IVter Winnie. Lucien j Clement, Leo IVirl; farm and home planning, Levon lunford. Andrew : Slough; puthflnding. Kenneth An- derson; personal health. Itoli Kindt, Kred Schtnidl, Tom Kuson; imhlic 1 health, IVter Winnie; reptile study. Kred Schmidt and Tom Kuson; spcllership. Hilly Cummlngs; swim ming, Louis Parker, Martin Webb. Hilly Cimimings, Kred Schmidt, Hob owler. Wade llnnsen and Donald and Kohcrt Hoyd; wood work. Hilly Cummings, IVter Winnie, Lueteii Clement. Kldon York; slur scoul, Kred Sclimidt; satisfactory camp er, Hob Kindt. I j wit; lit KiehurdMHi, Hob l.oyd. Hob Kowler, Zan Sims, Donald llerda; honor camper, An drew Slough, Jack Dedriek, Donald Hoyd, Itobt. Uoot, Wade llunnen, Marion I'almer; cl host camper, An drew SIotiKh; Ited Cross Junior lil'e saving award. Andrew Slough, Jack Dedriek, Walter Hansen. Marion , Palmer; Knights of the Morning Dip award, which is awarded In outB who talke a cold swim every morn in c for seven consecutive mornings, Andrew Slough. Don Hoyd. Kobert iioot. iioii Kimlt. Waiie ITaiisen. Marion l'ulmer, Jtob Kowler and an Sims. Troop ;i left this morning for (Irants I'nss to compete in the Cm- , ter lake council swimming meet and hope to bring hack the cup now held hy Troop 'Jtti of tlratits I'nss. Troop was second in the meet last year and should have it good chaiicu of placing first this year. Twenly-iive or thirty scouts will journey hy cars to Holland tomor row morning where they will slarl the hike to Holeii lake. They will camp nt I ho lako for a week and miUifi unmo improvements in the catiu..nnd also receive, instruction fh Bcourifig. The hoys will he no contpanled hy A. (. Jackson of the Torest utM'Vif'Q nnd William Lee llrickei', scout execulive. 1- A half hour of piano solos playod hy .Miss Opal Dunhani ivnr KJ1KI) was onjovod hy radio fans this Jmorniim. Miss Diinhani. who is u iKiadnato of Mpdlord Itiili hi-IhioI. ' hiss of '25, has lionn HtlondiilK Hip (alllnrntn Ui-hool of I'lno Alls In San KraiiPisoo and Also tho Advpr liaiiiK Art school llioru. Miss Dun hani will play a half hour request program or popular and standard nuinliors later in tho wpp. TIip dale will ho announced Inter so that fi.ns may phono In Ihelr i-p'Piqhis. IT'S folly to suffer lone from ncu- run, neuralgia. or neauaencs wucn j relief is swift and sure, with Bayer I Aspirin. For 2 years the medical profession lias recommended it. It , docs not affect tlic Heart. Take it ' for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, 1 liunli.iKo. Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsililis. I'rovcn directions for ils many uses, in every package. All drug stores have genuine Mayer I Aspirin which is readily identifier! hv I lie name on the hox and the IJaycr cross on every tablet. WE DEVELOP Films Free West Side Pharmacy Y0UE REXALL STORE BOY SCOUT CAMP; POULTRY INCOME OWEN AND JUDGE ! NEAR GO M K'l i xlf oj f tf, -A thiH morn- Tfc A y - l aw l.ida v: A " ? Aspirin OpenSundayj and Evcnirgi All thn Tmn I I IVki j "i'i '."". i ! urn i nnurrn rm ; "If th suppoit inn) cn- eoiira:cinenr ar 1 given the poul tlits valley, the try industry m in yearly fueome t.f $ I on. nun, i ie increased to a half mlHimi nill i,t i:tiv ,Ut t- " said N. C. Wcsterfield. I specialist, now located in j I. at the KiWaliis club ; m.-.u,. luncheon this noon. The Pacific nort Invest have for the p;ist five years or more been veiling their eggs at a premium in New York. New York buyers have been , paying a premium for eggs ship i ped from (lie Pacific northwest, 'and eggs from this district have been selling for from tour to seven I cents a dozen higher than those iujiimi 'California, because ,if their super- : reli quality, according the i'Ct. That the clonal e. sou ami im- this valley are for the quality. tural conditions pa rt ly responslhl' was a further statement made ny Mr. Weslerfield. who claimed that Uogue Uiver valley was more ideal in these respects than forld famed Petaluina. The speaker said that if those owning orchards would put in ami pullets, they would be able to make a living for their families on that alone, whether or not the fruit turned out a failure. Kiwaninu Judge Chtlds of Cres cent City, representing the South ern Oregon-Nort hern California Development assoeiat Ion formed awn STARTS TODAY THE BIG Millions Have Read the Book! Millions Are Waiting to Thrill to the Greatest of Klondike Stories Conway Tearle and Barbara Bedford 1 1.9 I 1 "SMOKE BELLEW' h VWfc I V At a Distance ) :.;-.k j M oiii; hiivo llio iiihiinkios of Connor Ki rvl. o, l??!Vl' ' tf"Kt Xj li for oor inolor ioiiiiioi'Ml oniilili'ii iih In koi'v.' -1 I " 1'tj ' - i! li !if ''"'' ;J I t-i .!,.- ! i I - iiiol onii loiiily, i'voii iliour.h iho -j ' 'T-Ji ' M mil c.iiiokh fioin many mllos any. M CHAPEL .-. j Tlion' Who Wii.h Ki'ivioo of ClIMKl.T ll'llllily A J ) "; i VI noiy list vt It, ri'Karili"! i of ronilllioio;. y f - in t a irui i r. rr ... t- r ! m FUNERAL PARLORS 0 I ! jr. SMfiMntum inscr 'sj modestly priced i V.MAIN AT NEWTOWN ST. In t-i-.-t.t ;n u ly :uu;ili'n lu- Vi lHll'-lU l'l i rl...!- :iT.l the I l'l i. HI Mi ll- j . li ui'lll.l I r tin- i iitiii' ' 1 Hi.- j l-iliiililu; of I'll. I t-i the ! : III! Ill l'l. STREET EXTENSION County Judge Ali'v. Sparrow and .lames 11. Owen of the Owen- j Oregon con: pa ny will confer i his j week upon lh" extension of Court j street through O w vn-i iregi ui pro- 1 periy 1 1 "in Nort h Centra I avinue ' to l he Pacific highway near the .funclion u tlh t:o- Medfoi d-.-'ams ! alley highway. Thi:. is Pie norih i loop of the Central avenue pmpcr-; owners project to ie:u;e that roiigbfare a t!iroiu:h street, and ; evtiu: much of tae traffic con-: aion en P.iverside ji The county court i I n the north opening ;, venue, and have bcei ; the proposition for Securing of right -ot - ay !t)ic main difficulty. The eNIeil.-ioil of would give the north lion uf the county a d the heart of the city. Hilt ntn street I pol lute lo Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for their kind expressions of sym pathy in the loss of our son and grandson. James Crant Crocker. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. C. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Metternich. iVelille. THE PICK O' THE BIG SILENT PICTURES HOT WEATHER SPECIAL IS HERE THE- ALASKAN GOLD RUSH rice, " ivrJSJSTS'!' ! V1 r - - SALES INC. PLANT M Tin pi nit Sales. prc-rooling and storago of the Southern Oregon Inc. at Stewart avenuo and Irsy ighway, built at a cost of ompleted Thui's- rpenter said today for the receipt of fruit next week. The plant, one of tlm inot l Modern and complete of its kind in Hit. P:u.ifie northwest, was started Man h 1. It has a lane, nnd Intricate system of refrigera-ti-'ii and ventilation and the work of installation was delayed by slow delivery of parts and machinery. Tlie Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., will hold open house to the ship pers growers, and general public of the a I ley, within the week, full details of which will bo un nnopced shortly. Every day 10,000 women buy a bottle ot Lydia E. Tinkham's Vege table Compound. They know that there is no bettor remedy for their troublesome ailments with their accompanying nervousness, back ache, headache, 'blue" spells, and rundown condition. Frur Complete ShoAct Daily at 1:30, 3:15. 7 and 9 P. M. has been . mar.y&.X2hXSXmhMJSa flK TALE OP x"'-'"ii'Mi"uinniiMU Ji!.-,..- H , -- HT III If