Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 12, 1930, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 12, 1930, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1930)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. Middies GOTHAM GIVES SAILORS GREAT DEPOT OVATION , Reception at Penn Station Attracts Throng As Pre iude to Renewal Ancient Rivalry. ' v By Toward J. Noll, Associated tProsB Sports Writer. NhlYV YORK, Dec. 1 2;-P) The men from -Annapolis, calm and confident, were here today for bat tle with the Army tomorrow on the Yankee stadium's battle-torn grid iron. There's nn air of careless ease a b o o t the 43 powerful m i d r h i p men who form the piad that will tackle the cadets for the sake of char itv in the first Biime the sorv : 1 c o Hchools of Vcc Sam have played since the break in rela tions In 1927. 1 hey look and act just like A: my did before heading west to shock !Motre Dame and nil hut tie the greatest eleven of the year. They are the underdogs and they feel they ha'e everything to win and nothing to lose. They have a hunchthey're goins to surprise everybody. Army most. of all. Great Reception. . ".Up from' the caverns under the Penn station they filed last night, trim und big, n their blue uni forms, and irito one of the most spontaneous .receptions, any foot- baU'.Kquad ever received here. The fin, and drum corps from the U. .Penaacola and the' hand from the Urooklyn navy yard : greeted them .with roaring "anchors ' awaiqh" ; until the echoes rolled up , anU. down the station' and the big tj't-rnotored airplane on exhibition on the main floor almost took off in- the wind. . Crowds rushed down from ahe streets to join the rela-tlves.-and ,navy men .that- formed the nucleus -of the gathering, Und !.is negro porters, the red-caps and rhfl - Innocent, .bystanders alike all iv.ottt .wildly and . noisily. -navy under thfe -spuivoC thei blaring brasses. . fa'-. "T " Shpiit for Conrh. The crmvd Rhouted for:Bill In- grarrV. C The rhead coach was pulled trtnnvthc. pcocesfdon, lifted . about thp.'.rriiwdontl" forced to tell them tjiAjheavy would do its talking all,' it" was a grand reception, colorful flare-back to the ancient rivalry of the- cadets and the mid yhipmen and a pleasing prelude to ihe. temporary renewal of the na v lions greatest single football feud With his sriuad wifely tucked awny in a nearby hotel, Navy Bill was able to settle down and talk the situation over, 'lie professed little hopes of beating Army Sat urday, .but the coat of pessimism that covers hi optimism is thin indeed.- -; . 1 ' 4lt!BHm8. C. () ElRh tron' major. RDlf tournaments will be played over the l'lnehiirst Coun try oluh course this season. The'. November cards included tti-v.SGtli .annual autumn tourney, lite mld-soulh open, .11th annual meet; and the. 'l 5th annual Caro lina tournament. ' . . The season will continue throuKh April und some of the outstanding eve'nlH listed arc the 28lh annual mid-Winter tournament In Decem ber.' the 2 th nnnual sprlnK tour nament . In . February and March, the 29th annual united north and south women's tour n a ment In March. The. ilst annual united north and .south amateur meet will ! held In. April. . HIGH PIN RECORD George Lounslierry, whose fame liffettifiirb has been duo to his srnod' looks nnd' business ossncln tloh with John Wlnterhnlder In handling the local food sltuatton, made the best scoro In bowling Wednesday nht nt the Nat nllcys to h rhronlcled In Medford this season, 586, which ties him with leorge Ends, who made that score some time ago. "The former made n total of M3 in font games, an average of 211 per game, making lso In the first; 25 in the second, which he thinks would have been clse to 300 had hot the fire whistle blown and dis tracted his attention: 221 In the third, and 18 In the fourth. Tortland. Vonlrnct lot to A. Olmonson for grading work on East llurrion. Bust Lincoln and Kast Jutb .streets. PINEHURST LISTS 18T0URNAW1ENTS Confident as Clash With Army Gridiron Squad Near ARMY-AND NAVY JT , v- -. Jr v; Milium- - "f r RAV - Ic- M5 'H Differences of three yean' standing between the naval academy and West Point Have been waived for the time being and they will meet In a post season tffotball game in New York, December 13. tor the benefit of the unemployed. The game will pit the Army's flround galnlng halfbacks. Ray Sleeker and ta Herb, against such Navy favorites as J. W. Byng. end. and Johnny Gannon, m slashing back. MEDFORD LADS CHAMPIONS OF OREGON ARENA Hughes Retai n Heavy weight Crown in. Hard Battle Bowerman Takes Light-Heavy Title. v Uernard Hughod, -. former ' Med ford hlsh. school footla)l star,. won the heavy welRlit' boxlnj;"honorij!of tho Universlty...'of -Oregon. Vnnd'Bili Bowermani.a teamTnate'of Hught-'s on state - 'championship..;- football squad, , won-the light heavy weight' title. In the ' recent boxing tourna ment. - . ) The Oregon. Emerald prints tho following account .of the victories: "Heinle Hughes retained his heavyweight crown 1n r .thrilling four-round mix with Gall Holaip fel in the final bout of the boxing tourney, bur until Hozapfel's strength faded in the third the big Blond battler hnd a decided edge. Due to the fnct that 'Hughes had not been out for boxing this term, his timing; was poor and he swung his punches more thfin he did Inst year. "The end of the first round found the husky Medford lad trail ing. Not n whit discouraged by Hughes' reputation, Hoixapfel had blocked a medley of swings nnd coolly proceeded to bounce lefts and rights off his opponent's chin and body. ( Too Wcnkrns. "This counter punching piled up points in the cecond, although Hughes was weakening llolznpfel by rushing him 'to the ropes. The came HolKinfol was weary In the third nnd yet e still stopped the tigerish rushes .aimed at him. "Once Iiernie looked like the fighter of InM yoar when he track ed a straight, left to the chin that sent Call spinning to Hie ropes. Hughes measured Ilbzapfel several i times in the, fourth, but tailed to put om the kayo. Ilouciltioii AgRivssivc. "Rex fsorenson gave P.ill Bower man a rather unpleasant surprise until lack of condition left him helpless In the second round. He rocked Howci-ninn with some snnp py lefts in the first but was crum pling under IliU'i onslaught nt the end of the round. ISnwermnn gave Sorenson no chance to rest In tne second, piling Into him repeatedly with a flurry of Kmnshcs until Tteferee Knox stopped the fluht us Sorenwn collapsed on the ropes In his corner." F, NEW YORK. Pec. 12. IM Chrbuopher (Ii.'ii) H.-ittnllno of nd tough bodv-puncher. stakes his world s! fentherwicht crown In a 1 j-rouno battle w.th Kid Chocolate, clever Cuban nro. In Madison Square Clanlen toniwht. For the firet time In his spec tacular career, cholocate may en ter the ring an under-dog In the betting. Prospecu today were that tho champion- woiild.be on the lone end of odds of six "r seven to five lleraose oT ' nis ni.i.miiiLin, .howlng with Fklol lJ irhn. some eOerW are convinced h. thiineJ Imly and Ctiocolate no longer can take n bodv boating without hos;ng his sliced ntiii etfectlveness. MEDFORD MAIL' SIGN TRUCE FOR With Rod and Gun By Ernest Rostel and Dick Green ' Strange as. 'itvniay-.be,-the- fish ing story'-sprung by'' Harry' Han son at . the' police ' station 'a d.'ky cr !wo ago 'tesoribing'; n '.stream' in .the . Yellowstone , Ka'.Linul park with a flow..- of - hot ; uhd cold water, has - fot.d. a - niimlter - 'of poisons In Medford who heard of the stream from other sources. One person -.knew of two Klamath county residents - who watched a man. fish In the freak river and wntehed the hot water kill the fb-h as they were drawn through. This condition exists only nt. tho .point where water from a boiling hot spring enters the' river. A similar condition In Klamath county was described yesterday by J. H. Coleman. At Ust river gup there ni'o a number of hot springs resulting In. a hot water stream. Mulli'Ms nkln o the sucker fish, used to enter the stream and after working their way up tho course, eating moss, the fish cume to a point where the water became too worm and soon died. Within n half hour only the skeleton of the fish would lie left. Them are quite a number of hot springs In the Klamath region and the effect of iHime can be reen in Klamath lake In winter time. The ice freezes thlrklv on the surface with the exception cf points where warm water enters the lake. A number of years ago when walking across the Ice u man stumbled into such hole nnd his body wits found the following .Tunc. I'p until the arrival of the pr ent rain, the Rogue river was nt its lowe stage for years nnd for weeks It Was possible to walk in loss the ton 'of the Gold Ray Hum. When the normal flow of water for this season of the year should have Ik-ch 1200 second fiff it was less than HI On feet n few days ago. Summertime level has reached the low level r,f .ll..hllv ..vcr TOO feet. I'lshlng Is sniil in bo. fair In the stream with winter stecllH-ad being caught. The Grants Pass Courier of re cent Issue hnd nn Interesting varn. written by Uiulse Stokes fonneilv of Medford. concerning the cnpluiv of a fox. It is follows: The would-be ealitcrs wore nl- nioit worn out. but the fox waul still going strong, until h. Wise In his milk truck containing empty milk enns came along curly Monday morning. M O, E. Mcl-ine and most of his family had been chasing one nine (, many wearying minutes a fid the fox didn't .seem to mind n b it . So the Mcljine's. who own tne Klve Oaks Tnx ,l arm On ' lower river road, hailed Mr. Wls( who had been driving along the raid In his milk truck. The fox was nea.by. He sniffed nppre cintively In Ihe direction of the truck, nnd, lengthened out like n fleeting shallow, sideled up to It. Somebody hnd a bright Idea. Quietly, everything about the truck was closed up like a box. except the back doors. Oulitly. the Wily fox plckeo hl way Into tho truck to lnve.ll- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, CHARITY GAME iUocloled Pre. Photo gate." Hang! went the back doors and the fox was caught because of his own curiosity, and empty milk cans. ROCKYALLTARS NEW YORK. Dec. it W ; Knute rtockneiand his Notrq Dame 'all-stars Will arrive In New York i tomorrow for their benefit foot Miall game against the New York iCliants at the Polo grounds on Sun i day. iHockno ; and . his all-star outfit, picked from tho long, list of for I mer Notre Dame stars, will be I greeted at the - station and then given a motorcar ride. to. clly hall where Mayor 'Walker is ..to .tender the .official welcome. -.The n.ckne party will consist of ; 3li . players, three coaches 'and n trainer. ' ' , VANCOUVER, 13. -C, Doo. 12. (PI Dr. Knrl Sarpolls, Cleveland, defeated Charlie Strack, "Oklnlur mn. In straight falls In a feature wrestling bout here last night. Sar polls took the first fall in the sec ond round with a leg scissors split. nnd finished the bout in tho fifth round with n flying Hcissors. In a second .main event, Roll Kruse, Portland, was nwarded his match ngalnst Hill Donovan. San Krnnclsco, when the latter fnllcd to respond to the bell for the start for the sixth round, t DEFEAT BU0KAR0OS roUTL-ArtTVfcre.,. Bcc. J?. 0) T'rtciric Con-t Horkoy loriKiio tlui1 Inps romnlnod tinchanncd today, dt'plto Tiipnmn'H 1 to 0 victory nvrr tlip l'nrtlnnd rtuokurooa here Lint nlKht. - . , While thp TiKerd' victory falloi. to el(v:itc thct from tlipir Ions hold coltiir ' po-fltlon, tt did mnkf tho!r prosp(rtn a little inoro rnsy. Thi'y now are only four point be hind i he lojnliTit, Port In nd nnd Vancouver, who uro tied for first plrtCD. COLLEGE SCHEDULES WILL BE DISCUSSED, PORTLAND. Dec. 12. P) N'.irthwi'st eonferenee stbletle of ficlaki nnd coai'lis will meet in nnnual session In Portland tonight, at which time the 1!31 schedules for football, baseball, basketball, track and tennis wilt be drawn, as well as other matters pertaining to this conference. Charles A. Robbing, College of Paget Sound. i lu rirnuiilnnt it ml ,l Paul , Murphy. . secretary. BELGIAN CLAIMS NEW RECORD IN SWIMMING RRI'SSBLS, Wee. 12. fP The Relglan. Louis VsnParys. today claims to have beaten the world's swimming record (or 500 meters, bretwstroke His time was seven mer in.ltk wfls set by the Oerm.-ui. Rsbemnrhor. nt seven minutes, 40 1-5 seconds. SARPOLIS DEFEATS STRACK IN NORTH -OREdOX. FRTD'AY. PKPKMKKW 12, 19:K). STRIB FAVORED TO TAKE TUFFY T Little Griffiths Money in Sight-Bout Is Viewed As 'Natural' for Chicago Fandom. CHIOAOO. Dei'. 12. (P) T h 9 .National i:i-o:iiteiistinn company will tiiiMulcnxt iletnlla of the 10- lounil fisht nt thi" Chlcaso stadium toniKlit between V. 1.. 'Yoiiiik" KtrililiiiK of Mai-on. (ill., and Tufty (Srirfiih. Sioux City. In., heavy weight. The bout is Heheduletl to .Mart about 10 p. m.'(C. S. T.). lty William Weeks Associated Press Sports Writer. rillCAGO. Dec. 12. (P) W. I. "Young" Strutting of Macon. (In., will risk his preeminence as chal lenger for the world heavyweight championship against the ambi tious charge of Ttlffy Griffiths, Sioux City, la., youth, in the Chi cago stadium tonight before n ca pacity crowd of approximately 21.0110 nnd a gate in excess of $100,000. If tile wagering which Is large ly of the "shadow" variety in an indication of the probablo outcome StiiblltiR's record will contain an other victory. He was a prohibi tive 2 to I favorite today, and there was lots of Griffiths conver sation, but little Griffiths money. Slrlb Slnuils lliftli strlblliig's standing among the heavyweights is of rirst rank due largely to his decisive knockout victories over Otto Von Porat. Phil Scott and K. O. Chrlslner, which have made the fans over look his less impressive bouts. Ills one round knockout of Von Porat occurred in his last Chicago on gagement.i Griffiths, who la re garded as a homo town boy, also has plenty of admlrors, especially from tho west side, making the bout n nntural for Chicago. . Griffiths has everything to gain hnd not much to lose. Ho has worked himself Into his finest con dition. Where Htrlbllng nlready has his ploce In tho heavyweight pic ture, Griffiths never has quite been a contender. Against Stribllng's ringcrnft, experience and punch, Griffiths lias a meas ure of boxing skill nnd consider able defensive ability. Ho planned o go to work ut 188 pounds,. Mctlftirrf football greats. Inesent nnd future, were entertained by the chamber of 'commerce n't a luncheon given nt the Hotel Med ford last night, Seventy-five members of the high school nnd Junior high foot ball Bqunds, with their conches, mnnngers, nnd tho Tiger guard, were guests nt the bnnquct. Kneeches were mode by Conches Darwin K. liurgher, II. R. Finch, I0d Klrtley and b,v Ray Henderson, Junior high mentor, nnd nlso by Mayor A. W. Pipes. William S. Ilolger was toast master. Conild telegrams from various gridiron rivals were received cvory few minutes by Jerry Jerome nnd added humor to tho oecnslon. fal lowing the talks each member of the two squuils Introduced himself and gave1 his -position. Members of the first, Bceond, and third strings nt tho high school nnd the Junior high team romprlsed the truest list. Members of the Junior squad were Phil Qtlly.enberry, Ronald Raker, I.erny Williams, Harold Williams, Russell Hrown, Mob Walker, Hob lllnman, l.eo (Ihelardl, Harold l.lttrell, Ham Krosrhel, riurdette Kindred, 1)lck Sleetor, lientiett Lewis, Hob Hoyd. Stanley McKlnney. Ralph (Jt.Wglll, Stanley Knnzmnn, Don t.'nve, Joe Pierce, lilll Prentice, Harold Swank, Dick Turpln. llornce Gohle Victor (bible. Jack Wood and George Smith, managers, Were nlso present. FORMER STATER STAR PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 12. TP) The Portland bnsebnll club nn noiini'ed today It had purchased Kd Coleman, outfielder, from Ihe San l-'raticlsco Seals In a ash deal. Colcmnn, fol 'lller Oregon State star has been will! the Seals two ycarB. He is a brother of Ralph Coleman, luisehnll coarh at Oregon Slate. DOLAN AND COFFMAN DRAW IN MARSHFIELD MAItHlIKIKU). Dflc. 12 M!:ky Dolnn. t'ortlnml, dml Jo" ofrman. ('oiiiilk', tnuuht n urvnt 10 roiimlit to u dniw before n i;i k imI houw h!ro lunl niKht. 7hf' oro llKlttwHuhtr. London. lil (ill ON H CHAMBER HONORS FOOTBALL SQUAD AT DINNER PARTY Army's Artillery he BLoCK-to The ' . V jT ' W I vldTer OAWE Kick" TrtAT ' OWMAM Vkllij Gave apmy a Touchdown J, This Garnet- v . WHOl KxcopUonally fine ni'KUmentH on! pluyora who mnke thcRdlf wherlBl Exceptionally fine nl-guments on both sitles appear In-connection Willi the nuesllon of changing tliol plan for the Professional Golfers nsHoclntion ., clinmplonshlp from mulch ploy to modal play. Wllllo Ogg, one of tho vice-presi dents of tho nssocintlon, ennta nut with tin article In ":l ho Profoaslon al Goiror of America" .advocating a change to medal competition. Charles C. WorthliiRton nnd Or- vlllo W. Clinpln Immedlatnly and out hUHliiHt k-ully attpportod tho Og giun Idea, whilu Waller llageti, Johnny Farrcll nnd Willie Mncfnr- lune were quite as vigorous against u change to medal play, nnd Clius. Lncey fnvorlng qiml it ic ti t ion in four seel ions, held nut for (he pi'enoiU, form, mulch play. Among othor tliiiigH, VVortlilng ton says: "A player In n match niny mnke a record, but It counts for noth ing. It Is soon forgotten. This Is not us It should bo. Tho golfers of UiIh country should know whnt the professionals do, nnd how their seorOB cntnpuro, In a tournament of tills prominence . . . whether the game is Improving under tho. im proved conditions of our courses, or whether It has reached the prac tice limit." Thoro Is loot! for thought In. Hint, comment. Hays the llnlg: "The Rolf colendur In filled, nl mnst to tho breaking point, with 7 hole ineilnl piny chainplnnshlpi) of both major nnd minor Import ance. "Hy using mntch piny our chain. plnnship Is placed In tlio ndvantitge.- our position of being different, uhd I do not llilnli the stlniilntlng of public Interest In the championship would be increased, were wo to chungo to medal play, "I nlso tool that by employing our present system of mulch play wo determine the rlRlitful chum plon; lifter all, that Is our ultimate tilm." Tho system of qualifying, nlso the deter initiation of gulling strength in the allot men t of isisl tlons for various sections, cume In for plenty of panning, hut nobody seemed to bo uulto sum how to correct the alleged problems. Johnny Fnrrcll riivoroil nitnllfirn tfon nt tho HcHid or llio chuniptoti nlilp, Hiniihir to tlm nytfni fin ploy ed for the nndnnul nnmteiir, with (ho ndded provtHlon ihat tho cham pion of tho innvioim your bo tnuill fled tiiitonnitiCHlly nnd not have to play throimh the toBt. Mo cited the iiiifot tiinutn centre tempH of HtirrtHon .lohnnton Inst Hi'iMeniher at Morion, when tho l!it nmutetir rhiunplon, denpite one of tho moHt hrllliunt nnd comaKe our rullleft ever Hen, wuh uniihle hy a Kreat nocotid round lo tnke iiff the Hlark of a had f 1 1 t rotni'l. nnd bo wan not prmieRed to ukw Tor hln crown In the match play that followed. Johnny Mated plainly Mn teltef that the defoiidliiK ehaniplonHhlp I n variably should have a chance to do notne defending. A lot of iih fell that way nhout It ut Mnrtnli. The "new" pnlf ball In here tn Htny. N'ot only brranse the nlton Ftaien (iolf rtHMiirlnt Ion hiiH decreed the Im-Kcr and llt,'htT type an t.f flchil nftr .luiiuniy 1, and tho mnntifncturerji no longer nro mnk InK tho old ononi but hircnuip tho players who make thegdlf wheels go around have embraccd:lhe.lU31 edition. A friend jidvlses me .of an Inci doht on nn '. eastern eoui'so . that proves beypnd ;, question- that '. the ijew.ball has.been accopt"d by the rank' nnd ' file,' ' A . -0 handlcnp' player was searching In the rough for n misplaced drive. He found n ball practically new, but It was not his, .'His ptuylng companion suggested .that he abandon tho search for his' hall and pluy the one ' ho hud' Just found. "That won't do." whs the reply. "This bull is almost new, but not quite new enough. It Is an .old fashioned ball. J am playing only the new size ball.. I'll drop nnother from my own 'stock. Here, caddy, you can hnvo this 'old bullet." DECLARED BEST TO FACE EUREKA I'robnbly tho mot qUallflevl man to pick an nll-Atnerfcun footlall player or nn nll-citnferencc Htar Ih tho man who plays aRainnt him. Tho . lOureku hiujh timm, which d o w ned M vi ford 7-0 In (l ha rd fought Imttkv thin fall, recently Be led od tho 11 men who thuy thbiiKht tho hiHt thry hud played aualnflf all ncunon. Irvln ilownmn, Medford Rtiurd, wuh aelecti an the bent guard to play agahiHt lOureka all HetiRon. Kuifkii played hucIi tenmH an Ft. JtniKK, Kanta Huru, Ht. Mary's, l-'erndah, Alameda, Han Mateo. In comment, ii on tho local man's neleetlon, tho Humboldt Standard bh'h: "Itowmnn, Medford hluh nchool Kuanl, la tho toiifihent lineman-the 1-kii ukaiiH tiave played iiKaiiiHt thiH MoiiHon In that poaitlon and ho to ken the honorx without nuestlon." MYRTLE POINT SPORTS FOR NEW DEER DATE! MAUH!IKIKM. Oro.. Dec. 12, Ol'i Tho Myrtle Point dlvinlnn Of the CorH County (lame Protective UMHiclittlon ban Kone on record an fovorltiK t)'nlrm of the derr aeii mn July lil, nn proponed In t re-t'odtf lea t Ion of gamo lawn. vV projmmil lo limit huntein lo one deer, a heanon wan not approved Pay ChrlHtnum neals. Sweet Breath : M Ml, 'li IH ' tmJtitHlSli!ji )L' ' v i TrT I I .... - I : f '.t l ' ' ' ' v . PAGE ELEVEN By Pap Mull. Tribune alleymen took- the first two games nnd the-match from the Nuts In their city bowling clash, lost .evening.. Hngen of tho winning quintet, nosed: out' Patton Tor 1i!gh single gntne and. mntch to tal honors by n.Bingle pin. - , -.. . : Nats ' " .- .' ' , ; -. '. '. '1st 2nd 3rd Total iNoild Tom Xi.H-l6 ..!.-. 4W Iomisborry, 0...1B7 163 -177 .-- 450 Newlund, 11II1..,.12 . 112 149 3H7 llonnlniun, K...i:i2 143' 138 413 Halm, Al .'...,...:.lfl5 !177 : 185- ' 027 J3! 750 9 2274 ,'.'"." Mall tribune 1st '2nd 3rd Total Corey, Snm ......144 143 ia5 41H I.otinshcrry, P...157 .188 135 . 480 I'uhl, U C .127 IfiO 165: 458 Hngen, Al 1H4 163 186 B43 T'nllon, O. J.....173 193 176 ,' C42 705 847 877 2429 t. . PASA DKXA. Cftl., 'EWC. lt.--&l Charles 1 W. 'Paddock, who durlrtB hi cureer on th clndor path nhow- , ed his hoolH to the bewt aprlntera tho world could .recruit.-was non oymoonlb today with his bride, a childhood lnymat6. . Paddock und Mrs. Neva Prlsk Malnhy were .married lai4t nlcht at th home hero of tho bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles w. Priwk. Avoid Head Colds And Sore Throat This Winter . CATARRH Opens Tp Stuffed Xmtrlln In S Minim -. v ?. v J fpex keeps mmtr.1 and,,tlroat free froih mucun buzzinK In earn Wllcrt cauned "by 'catarrh 1a lessen edno more mucun In thVoftt 1o hawk UP I" tl?e mornintr. (Jet It at Jannlri A Wood, who olwaya keep u with 'modem medical rtl ooverieH uw -for 30 day--if not Joyfully nutlflflcd money back. People wno urn nubject to twro ihront and spenkerH and 1 ninnerf who nuTfer from h on ie,:wi should pray. with pex ninlvt and' morn ihK If dolluhtfut to ue becaimo . of Itn 'whole- n o m o frn arance keep your nontriln as clean at your ' teeth. " OPEX Women's Hoie $1.00 pair Uk from top tit to wtth . miohiMi ii.