Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1930, Page 11, Image 11

VUCm vmm ' MEDFORD MAIL TRTHTTKB. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930.
Medford Mail Tribune
. Daily, Bundiy, Vtniij
fubUihed by
MEDFORD PAINTING CO.
S-T-29 N. Ftf St. PboM T6
ROBERT W. KUHU Editor
I. 8UMPTEB SMITH, Mmittf "
An Indeptndaot Ntwipaper
Entered u feeood cIim mttter at Mctford,
Ornoa, uodtf Act of March 8, UTt.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Bf Mall In Adranee:
milj, with Suidar, jtu. ,t..tJtxt..1.o)
Pally, with Sunday, month 75
Jtilly, wttbout Sunday, fear..... ... 6.S0
Dally, without Sunday, month., OS
Sunday, one yew 3.00
By Carrier, In Advance In Medford. Aahtand,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Pboeali, Talent, Gold
Jill and on HUhwayi:
Dally, with Sunday, month.... 9
Dally, without Sunday, month 65
Dally, without Sunday, one year f.00
Dally, wllb Siinuay, one year......, 8.00
All termi, caub In adranee.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper or Jackson County.
MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Retelling Full Leased Wire Benin
The AtsoclatFd Press ll exclurirely entitled to
the u for publication of all newi dlapalchei
credited to It or otherwise credited In this paper,
ltd alio to the local news publlibed herein.
All righu for publication or special dispatches
ttereln are alto reamed. '
MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU
0 CIRCULATION
A. R. C. aierate circulation for ill bodUu
tndlm March 1, 1930, was 4321.
Preunt prcis run, 4825.
MEMBER OF TUB UNITED PHB8B
After-thing nwexenlatlves
M. C. MOOENHEN COMPANY
Office In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Ian
(TrancUco, Los Angles, Seattle, Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Prry) ,
. The professional women of the
Htate meet here today, In the lead
Ing trapfthootlng contests of the
year, and words will flow and long
Hklrts flounce. The professional
woman is no different from the
nmateur woman, except that she
brazenly admits she can think
faster than the brute whose hand
she held while looking the preach
er In the eye. It is only since trie
war, that the professional woman
has been recognized, as before that
struggle she was enslaved, and did
no plain and fanoy thinking in
public. They are all vory foxy, a
trait they inherited from a girl
named live. It has been the cus
tom since the dawn of time, for
the fearless men to whittle their
voices down to a pathotio whine,
if they were going to say or write
anything that was apt to make the
women mad, to shut their eyes
and exclaim, as If they meant it:
"The Ladles: God Bless Them."
Ho says your correspondent, who
wants to know, collectively and In
dividually, where they got their
pretty dresses. Indeed, "Uod Bless
tho Ladles," as the opening sen
tence looks like it might contain
tlynamlto, and bo just cause for a
dainty lynching.. .....
Woman has become 'a fraotlon
(beg pardon I factor, Is what we
want to say) in politics. This year
she did not take much Interests
ns none of the candidates kept
their hair combed, or looked like
Conrad Nagel, ..the movie actor,
without v hlft sideburns. "Women
reuahed the zenith of their political
astuteness In 1916, when they
could not find time to wash tho
dishes; for screaming: He Kept Us
Out of War. They were regusted
when they discovered they had
been fooled, by a man and, a
Democrat, at that. In 1922, they
wore hoodwinked. The women
professional or amateur are not
outstanding as politicians or run
ners. The Ladles: Qod Bless Them.
The women are vory discrimi
nating. If a millionaire .broaks
tltolr heart, they will sue him for
$800,000. If a counterjumper,
auto mechanic, farmer, or section
worker bUBts that vital organ, with
a series of Hob on tho, sumo lines
as told by tho millionaire, they will
talk their No. 1 hero Into going
down to heartbreaker and kicking
.the hell out of him in a thorough
manner. If they want a good job,
they will do It themselves, and
then nurse their victim with tender
care until ho throws : away his
crutches. Again we say: The
Ladles: Them, as loud as possible.
There are two standard types of
the. fair sex brunettes and
blondes. The latter has a slight
edge, as she can dyo hnr hair rod
and does not get grey back of the
tarn, as early ns tho brunettes,
Both classifications become plump
If they don't watch what they eat.
They wago an unending war on
fat, and to this end will eat like a
canary all week, and like a horse
fin Hund'ay. ' They have a weakness
for salad on a lettuce foundation
The stem of the lettuce must al
ways point away from tho eater.
Thy ; also llko to play bridge,
which stops their jabbering (Uod
J liens the Ladies!) Bridge,, how
ever makes them frown, enabling
tho can! "server to see whore
a f'.ow stepped, at tho corners of
their eyes.
The women are excellent auto
drivers,, and when they hear the
brakes squeal and the fendra crash
they 10011; sympathetic and remark:
"A-haIM another man drlverl"
A few years back, the women
In ho rod under tho hallucination
that the Lord did not know what
he was doing when ho installed
their eyebrows, so they eradicated
the eyebrow and drew a straight
black lino on their alabaster brows,
where they thought the 'tyebrow
should be. This did now prove
practical, and has been abandoned
by all except girls with extraordi
nary determination. -If the gals
could handle a dock of cards like
they do a powder puff, they could
hick an ace off the bottom of the
deck artistically. Man Is the bread
winner, and women are the bread-
losers.
This effusion will now be ter
mlnated, and, In the event tt has
not been mentioned, again we re
mark: ;'
The Ladies: God Bless Them
HEPPNKR Uaorge Lambrlth,
of Alpine, dropped dead nt a ball
game after the umpire had called
' HAVE YOU
WE are tfie most efficient people in the world in our private
business, and the least efficient in our public lAsiness.
Tbis truth is demonstrated nearly every election day, and
today's primary promises to be no exception. (
For half the electorate to fail to attend the polls would be
sad enough. But all political observers affree that today this
percentage of delinquency will probably reach 60 pv cent and
perhaps 70.
The strangest feature of this situation is that the very people
who complain most vociferously of theii government, and lam
bast tho politicians most persistently after the votes are counted,
are the very ones who fail to fulfill the first duty of good citi
zenship on election day.
. .
IN bis private affairs the average business man thinks for him
self, informs himself, exercises the most meticulous care iu
the selection of his employees.
Hut when it comes to selecting his employees in the public
service, he either votes thoughtlessly, for those who have hap
pened to tickle bis vanity or appealed to his gullibility; or be
votes for no one at all, and allows the ignorant or self-seeking
minority to do bis voting for him.
,
FOR 20 years the Mail-Tribune has, on every election day,
urged everyone to vote. Yet during this time, here in Jack
son County, the voting percentage lias declined rat her than ad
vanced, the slacker list has increased rather than decreased.
It is very discouraging. Yet there is nothing to do but keep
plugging away, with the hope that as drops of water will
eventually wear away a stone, so persistent pleading will, one
of these days, bring some tangible results.
-'.-
SO we repeat what wc have said so often before. If when you
read tbis yon haven't voted, 'before you do anything else,
take a trip to the polls. The voting time does not expire until 8
o'clock tonight.
Don't fall back on tho time-honored alibi of the slacker,
"what difference can one vote make!" ' One vote can make all
the difference between good government and bad government,
between honesty and efficiency in the public service, and the re
verse; between performing one's duty as a good citizen, and
shirking it.
If we had our way every election day would be a public holi
day, for on that day no business is ns important as the business
of going to the polls; no duty so compelling, as tho duty of each
individual, marking a ballot in accordance with bis desires and
convictions.
SUPPORT MEDFORD 'S
ELEVEN, more men aro needed
A IBf.tli TfU.,lr,, Mn.lfWl'a
.. Captain.. Carl Tengwald is naturally anxious to secure the
full quota and under the circumstances this should not be a dif
ficult thing to do. , '
For not' only 1h' Company A a good thing for Medford, but
a good thing for t)e young men- who compose it. It brings ap
proximately $10,000 in outsido money into this community every
year. It provides excellent mental and physical training for
the members, and prepares them
their country in case of danger.,
Joining the company, at this
tractive. For in a few weeks now. all members will be civen a
vacation at the sea shore with
'being the two weeks' encampment of the National Guard.
Judas went out and banged himself, there being no publish
ers at that time to beg for bis autobiography.
Senator Borah lives on what he cams as a senator. If some
of tho others tried that they wouldn't noed reducing exercises.
The old Greek usod a lantern to find an honest man. An
other way is to try them out as dry agents.
It is at least excellent continuity that a political campaign
should eloso one week and a three-ring circus begin the next.
It will soon be apparent that court houses as political issues
are, for some straugo reason, very intoxicating. People under
the influence of them so often say things and do things they
regret ''the morning after."
Too bad about Glcnna Collett. For tho second time sho has
reached the finals in the British championship, onfy to be off
her game in the crucial test and fall before an inferior player.
The school of experience has advantages. If it makes you
rich you aren't expected to endow the darn thing.
, Naturo knows. Man is the only creature that has a con
science, because he is tho only creaturo that needs one.
MUTT AND JEFF
to Yoo
LIV HR?
M6 that I
WILLING
SUB-LEASE!
- -f , I ' UtV - i, 1 I V 1 V"r w wi-v r ii I I fUl f rVA I -- ll-r I Wr il J t
VOTED YET?
a i a ii
NATIONAL GUARD
to fill the ranks of Company.
....if r.f t, XTotinnnl Hilar,!
to take part in the defense of
timo should be particularly at
all expenses paid, the occasion
They're Permanent Members of the Census
t 1 . 1 I. 1 , ,
l WHAT'S TOUR I s B?7 ua1 YftU THAT'S. wmHY I'fw T llfZ. "777: Usa ...A VhumHi...
TO
' i i r s ii , " i AkT c c iijli i l - v i li a. er v AD t V 'I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D. -
litwl Uttn otrUInlnt to rmil healtli iix! hide, not to dbeiM, mm w trMtoMJt
SSlSS. to Ink. 0.1 to tb. C n.nr ot letter. , WKl. 'WIuU
irV. No rtplj ein be nuoe to nutria oot confennlm to tauuctlom. Addrea vff WlUUm Brur
In can of Tt Mill Tribune.
A HOSPITAL IS XO PLACE
A representative of a large hos
pital that has a "closed Btaff" ob
jects to that term. He declares
that It conveys a wrong Impres
Hlon, and he urgen that the med
ical or surgical
ataff of such a
h o s pltal should
bo called an "ac
credited staff"
Then he goes on
to say that "open
staff doesn't
mean just what
tt tmples, either,
for very often th'j
hospital so char
acterized In reality excludes some
doctorit from treating patients or
operating. liut even though wc
admit there Is something In that,
we can't accept the term "accred
ited," because It Implies that doc
tors not on the staff are of in
ferior claBS or ability, and every
body knows that Is generally not
so. Carrying his argument fur
ther, the representative of the hos
pital approved and controlled by
tho great medical oligarchy known
as tho American College of Sur
geons declares that all doctors may
bring patients for hospital service,
and those qualified may even op
erate. ' '
But there's the very trouble
we're quarreling about. Suppose
Mr. Good Citizen, that you have t.
good doctor who has proved his
capability by long service in your
family and who bears an excellent
professional reputation in your
community. . Then all of a sudden
one of your family comes down
with appendicitis and the doctor
says immediate operation is neces
sary. Very well. The doctor takes
the patient to the fine class A
hospital. You discover, to your
chagrin, that your doctor is not
"qualified" and . com't operate
there; he has to turn the patient
over, to a "qualified" man or else
drag tho .patient out o,nd away to
some open hospital. Yet this class
A hospital asks for your moral and
financial support and as a good
citizen and a leader in your com
munity (Incidentally as a big boob,
I should add) you come across
with -a contribution whenever the
society folk who conduct the hos
pital drive canvass you. - . .
The general Influence of tho
Amerlcnn College of Surgeons Is
for the betterment of hospital and
surgical service and. even nursing
service. I can't deny that, even If
I would. Many of the finest sur
geons are Fellows of the A. C. S.,
and some of the best hospitals are
approved and more or less con
trolled by tho A. C. S. But bn'tho
other h'and, at loast as many of
tho best surgeons, specialists and
physicians 'are not in sympathy
with and do not desire or require
the o. k. of this smug little oil
garchy; and certainly tho majority
of the good hospitals of the coun
try do not submit to "regulation"
nor accept standardization by the
American College of Surgeons.
This ambitious surgical society
urges, and when it gains control
of a hospital Insists upon a three
year course of hospital training
for student nurses. That is Ju.st
one year more than is necessary to
make a capable nurse out of a
young woman who has had one or
two years of high school. Thrre
years may not be too long a course
for the training of specialists, sup
ervisors, technicians, teachers, sur
gical assistants, superintendents,
and whnt not, but the A. C. S.
controlled hospitals can't justify'
the excosslve duration of the or
dinary nurse, training course by
drugging in these special fields for
the nurse with the desire, time and
means for postgraduate study. '
The A. C. S. now threatens 'to
mnko high school graduation tho
minimum educational qualification
for tho girl who would become a
nurse. If this is brought about,
folks, get ready to mortgage the
home whenever any member of
the family has to go to the hos
pital. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
There, ThercKcep Your Slilrt On.
I do wish the paper would glvo
you moro space Instead of . . ,
(Oh-oh, must not belittle other
features, children). I'm always
quoting Dr. Brady andtI have prof
iled a lot by your teachings and
fine advice. This last winter, for
tho first time In my life, I dis
carded heavy undies, and I've nev
er known a healthier winter. As
for heavies. I say "Never again"
for me! Mrs. O. H. 8.
occupatiokj? TRAVELLING ft - a " T hat S f W P" 1 60T Sl r
t -tj salesman: hvADio:i sixTEtw rawos vouV m r1-CN,.:.w m mcom6.
TO ITT O.V THE IUTZ
Answer. Now, old timers, do
please keep your shirt on. I didn't
advise this lady to discard her
heavy armor. All I teach la that
the less clothing one wears nt any
time, with due regard for comfort,
the better for health. If you find
you are quite comfortable without
the heavies, why drag 'em around
on you all the time? If you are
really more comfortable in sheer
unmentionables, you'd be a gloom
erous ninny to think you had to
put on the heavy stuff just the
same, so as to avoid worrying the
old folks. Invalids, of course,
should stick to their chest pro
tectors and bellybands If their doc
tors insist on It. Well people
should wear or leave off what they
darn please. This is sound hy
giene, and I defy any one to con
tradict It.
Here's a Fcty Tlcnd.
I have been drinking a wine
glassful of asafetdla daily for a
month and also one or two cups of
sassafras tea'. Pleaso tell me
whether I should continue this
habit, and what benefit Is either
to the system. E. H. S.
Answer. I do not advise U.
However, as far' as I know, there
Is no serious harm In it if you like
the beverages. The last time a
advised a beaker of milk, of asa-
fetlda for a somewhat exasperating
patient she armed herself with
cupful of butter and next time I
made rounds she nearly buttered
my bean with It. It developed that
the patient did not like fety.
Lemon Juice.
What effect has lemon juice on
the body? What organ does It
principally affect? What will make
a sluggish liver more active? S.
T. J.
Answer. Lemon Juice is a
food. It doesn't affect one organ
more than another. It helps to
maintain alkaline blood and tissue
reaction, ond to render the urine
less acid. . How can you deduce
the liver Is sluggish? I can't. But
for that feeling, lemon Juice and
all other fruits or fruit juices are
excellent.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
Quill Points
An old-timer Is one who can re
member when people thought the
town's rich man got that way as
the reward of virtue. .
An engineer Is the rlpht man to
run the Grand Old Party if he's
familiar with internal combustion
engines.
Funny man. Too proud to buy
a UHed car, yet falls in lovo with
a cutle who has been divorced
seven times.
The country now consumes six
times as much Icq cream as it did
in 1914 when people didn't eat
lunch with a straw.
One way to discover why a
wife vmntH a divorce Is to unit
mid sco what sho scots.
It's been a long time now sine
the thrifty iMr. Coolidge threw
away a cigar butt long enough to
be worth salvaging.
Senate: A great deliberative
body that decides a national ques
tion in the way that will hold the
voters In Podunk precinct.
Americanism: Denouncing
greedy landlords who pack tenants
into fire -(trap buildings; burning
prisoners four in a cell to save
money.
The trouble with straw votes is
that Americans will vote for a wild
night in the city If they know it
won't count back home.
1 neater-goers are more gener
ous than readers. They clap when
an entertainer Is good instead of
waiting to write the editor when
he's rotten.
Flying Is llko social cllmblnit.
When you got high enough, you
drift east to New York. But you
come down when you get there.
Those who ridicule the dally dos
en have authority back of them.
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD
ACROSS
1. MemltrNm.ut
fiiivrli
4. Slur. .Ilrlj
s. fill ut rus.
pelsli
tt. I oiiini.illiiii
1. stM.rl ti ml tu
thr uoinl
10. Kulrrutu fur
ll ii nil I
17. .XclTHtil.
prri
S Vt t In turned
lij Irritilliiir
11, I noil
ii. Tlir llrfi'ir T
ti. Cfllliilf fclifiMi
lit. I'lHfl ill
t'lUIHIIt
SS. II int i n( a
!. rniiiiii7
SX Avillllxtl
reni
SI. , K.uril lire
33. MnnHrliuiiitt9
Solution of Yesterday's Puiile
miEjp i 0
AjltT R. A Y
REBiNK ,
i'tImQet
e s tHaIs I
ICS p
uTr "s aJBIrTe
ROE jlSNW
o pBpe En
N EV E Si I
PS A I TOtU
CiiVfMlitt "t a
Imllilliiu
Huten rlutrnr
33. Nut tnr awio-i
UuM.
37. si ri nit of ciira
ZH. m. fills
41. I'rrrluus
.!tlltl
43. -lftturt Hf
illnlmirr
43. Mlkiturmi
45. Kn.lnlU
47. Army nITIrrrt:
n!lr.
48. Mfthlrul emu
turf linlf mm
nnl hiilf Ikti
tvr
M. I Hint it tul.
61. IHIeltnitle
S7. I.louur
6. I'm on
&9. City iu Knnsnt
flu. Trantturlluus
6&. Ontjiittr
G6. Nlieeil hnat
A7. Vvitdnlile sub
itiltute for
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43 44145 : 7
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?TSilSf "Wri W3
MlllfL i?L
All I WH 1 I I 1 H I
tho
Usually you can tell, Just by
looking at a woman, tlint nlio
needs llttlo encouragement to
tell what yeast illtl for lier.
Why don't they cnll It the "lnnio
dodo" session of congress? The
duck Isn't extinct.
No wonder the- piano Is being re
placed by the sax. The piano Is
one Instrument that doesn't souni
just the same when the .player is
drunk.
Correct this sentence: "The rea
son our ' government is so effici
ent," said the man, "is because
the people are guided by their In
telligence Instead of their emo
tions." 1
Communications
Favors a Milk Cannery
To the Editor:
Referring to your excellent edi
torial of Sunday, the 11th Instant,
kindly permit me to butt in.
While I was secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce in 1919, I
took tip with the Borden company
the matter of establishing a milk
canning establishment in or near
Medford and was not repulsed.
However, they investigated and as
certained that Irrigation conditions
were not satisfactory and suggest
ed that when that fault was reme
died it might be well to take up
the correspondence again. Hasn't
that time arrived? Possibly there
Is .not a better location In the
country for such nn institution than
the Hogue Klver valley.
, WILL O. STEKL.
Crater Lake, Ore., May 12, 19M.
PORTLAND Mike Jossl, 45,
died from Injuries received when
he fell down nn elevator shaft In
a dnlry here.
"For bodily exercise," says
Bible, "nrofiteth little."
PUZZLE
7. ltrother ot
JiicuU
8. i.'ulur
9. Arrni v
to. I'ronuun
11. Krunl of Uo
(out
12. Kfry one
13. Tnhiir
l. Wlihcuiid
tU Kta bird
i. 111-pek letter
it. lufU
47. Aim tic !
2K. Tilted
L'nlii of force
Jtl. .Merc Imiidlne
S3, lipuer limit
:i3. KIimI nf palm
:i4. Ntifttrlli
:ifl, TlMnl ho
:il. llulil a session
II. Choke
H. Hiillliiff retted
III. (ntiTulilfv cry
ID. line fur
tfiiufte use a
IPIAIRM isq
joTR a tjeJs
EOlt BxH
iffAnsioiij
iaBwieIs A
HSJEILIAIHJ
felTlHOlNlIl
p 3 pblo a
A M AjEfDjol
C A RTEE"W
e o eMIEb
tliliiK is Klvem
ti, Cllj In nul
lum! 69. I'lTfndf of
lime
70, CiillfK 1
;i. KfiiiHls Bd
plDr ,
DOWN
I. More rational
8. Worbiilu
S. Hotuiin ..
Inn
Juunnfiie
iau
64. liner
ii. Col off
&8. Hindu qneeu
67. 'I ll maple
tree
9. fill er ruin
89. I.lfl irltb ft
leer
tl. l-emlnloe
name
i. Killhle Inner
63 ttperle of
tlonmler
64. Ocean
Itelates
Itfirnle
UNSOWN
STORIES
: TI1U MAOIO PATH
Ily Mary Gruliuin Bonner
The Little Black Clock led John
and Peggy from their house down
through the garden and along -the
magic path. It
was a path dis
covered by the
Little Black
Clock-.' Or, per
haps, he had
made this path
through" his mag
ic. The children
were not quite
certain which it
was, but at any
rate, it took them
every where so
quickly.
Along this
magic path, too,
there were always so many ways
of getting to other places.
Paths led off from it in all di
rections and It seemed as though
It were a direct and quick routo to
everywhere!
Then, too, It always seemed easy
for the Little Black Clock to have
anything or anyone he wished
meet them along the path. An
airplane could he there In no timo
at all, or an old wagon, or a sleigh.
There were nil sorts of beautiful
spots along this path where they
walked, but of course they never
stayed along tho path for a very
long time. They were always In a
hurry to go to other places.
But now they wandered along
rather slowly. They saw waterfalls
from time to time, nnd fascinating
little caves, and tho Little Black
Clock took them Into those caves
and they found strange old stones,
' Some of the stones were thin nnd
pointed and others looked as tho
they had fans carved upon them
They stopped and had a drink ot
water from a cool, lovely pool, and
then the Little Black Clock told
Do Yon Remember? U
TEX YEARS AGO TODAV
(From files of tho Mall Trlbune)
-iiuy iu, jvii.
Don Newbury defeuii.-d tu
dent of "U" students by 37 ' I
In hot election. f
George A
?e A. Hunt buys w. A. a I
n Orange street. I
home o
J.
Court Hall Issues taiemK1 I
andldacy for county comJ:' h
on candidacy lor county com
sloner. It closes: "1 win M . f.
,.... .1 u "' ior ma,,,
both my opponents aru good men.-
IT. L. Walther elected nrew...
of county fair board.
Water regulations for BUmm..
Into effect. "
Fourteen polecats caught i.j
barn In Gold Hill.
TWENTY YKA1IS A(iO TODy
(From files ot the Mull TrlbuniLi
Mny 10, Him. '
Mrs. R. W. Clancy gave a chlbi
birthday party recently l hi. !
of her daughter Winifred. f
Little Hutte water right di,n,, t
between Mike F. Hanky and clir t
adjudicated. u
1
Rogue river 10 inches hlrt.. :
than last year, owing t0 heai, t
snows in hills.' p-
Kansas City. Dr. Ii. C. Hyl, l
found guilty ot poison muriW. i
and sentenced .to life term. c
attracted nationwide attention. f
London. Roosevelt arrlvu 1. 1
England and is guest ot Kioj I
George. f
Sells-FIoto circus In town, and It
Is a gala day, with one fight an
ono arrest for intoxication.
Dr. E. H. Porter, a surgeon Ii
the U. S. army, has been In Mel I
ford, and is thinking of Iocatltr f
here.; His home Is In Worcatn, t.
Mass. '
them they must see somethioj
right away.
"Yes," tho Little Black Clock re-1
pcated, "we mustn't delay a mln-i
ute." . . t f
"We're ready," said John. "
"We're ready," agreed Peggy. " h ;
Tomorrow "Tho Dlscovcrt'iVi '
I
RECITAL BY WILLIAMS f
CREEK CLASS ENJOYED t
WILLIAMS CRRKK, Ore., Maj
1C. (Special.) A recital by Mn fc
Butts' class was given at the com-
m unity hall Saturday evening and f-
was greatly enjoyed.
Those taking part In the pro- i
grani were: Fay Jrlcil'hauser, Con-
Htance and" Wilma Lemmon, AI- r
berta Bigelow, Maxine Watts, Juni I
Ulgelow, Rose Marie Lichen, Kath- f
leen Lemmon, Fay Hnlzhauser.
"I No Longer Have To
Take Laxatives"
THOS. C. MATTHEWS,
"For more than ten yeor I -fered
from constipation anil an c
active, torpid liver. 1 would M" t
severe bilious attacks and conffl;
patlon forced me to take some "
of laxative or cathartic ulmos'i .
"It has been thirty do "
since I completed the Sargon trt ,:t
ment, nnd 1 no longer find " nw'-j u
sury to take pills or liixallvm f ,
any kind. , I
"My advice to anyone neealM t .
strength - building medicine
something to straighten out an"
active liver and relievo conUP .
tlon is to by all means begin t
lng Kargon nnd Snrgnn 1 1
Thomas C. Matthews. 1441 W
St., Denver, Colo. Magill Vrag - f
Agents. -si I
By BUD FISHER
BOWLS Of
SOUP!
1
n
V H
three ttrlke. on him.
J 0