PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
OREOok, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 193.1.'
Local and Personal
Here from Huimatlt Falls
Mr. and Mn. B. H. Williams were
among the Klamath Falls residents
spending yesterday In this city.
Weather Htlll ModnutliiK
The hot weather continues to mod
erate, yesterday's maximum being 00.
degrees. Moderate temperature 1a
forecast for Friday.-
One Permit Given .
Earl H. York was granted a building
permit yesterday to make alterations
to his home at 103 King street, which
will total 100.
Semon tiling North ' "
C. J, flenwn, local building con
tractor, and son, Russell Somon. will
leave tomorrow for Tacoma to bo
gone several days on business.
Airway Man Here
Ray H. Bordreaux, a member of
the Pacific Air Transport force at
Seattle was In Medford today, having
flown down Wednesday night.
Flying to Convention
Heine Fluhrer and Bert Bates of
Roseburg are leaving Medford today
by plane for the American Legion
convention, which opened this morn
ing In Corvallls. ,
Mrs. 8celey Hecoverlng
The Medford friends of Mrs. A. C
Seelv of Roseburs. wife of Dr. A. o
Beely, will be pleased to learn that
she la Improving dally at Mercy'
operation a week ago.
Visited In KosKhurg
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ditto of Grants
Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin
of Medford spent Sunday In Rose-
mi rsr, visiting Mrs. Ditto's and Mrs.
Martln'srother and slster-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young.
Ban Franciscans Here '
Among the San Francisco tourists
stopping here are Mr. and Mrs. B. J
Conway, F. B. Wayne, James A. Bal-
lentlne. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Brown
Vent Callahan, A. H. Bohanstagel, O
J. Sand and Mr. and Mrs. J, A
Grltsoh. ; ' .
Visit HuasonRS
K. U. Hussong and family of 1017
North Riverside avonue are enjoying
as visitors this week their son and
brother. M. O, Hussong and wife of
Yakima, Wash. Mr, Hussong is em
ployed In the district office of the
Faelfla Power and Light company,
Earle Davis ut Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Earlo Davis, aocom
panted by Mrs, R. O. Stephenson, left
yesterday by motor for Bandon, whoro
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Stephenson will
vacation, while Mr. Davis attends the
American Legion convention In ses
sion at Corvallls.
Rotnra from Training Catnti
Frank Foley and Evan Miller re
turned Sunday from taking a two
weeks' course of training at l,ho offl
cera reserve corps camp, Vancouver;
wash Mr, Foley Is a reserve second
lieutenant In the seand Infantry,
uotn division.
. Hlnjrlelon flirts In Hosebiirg
Miss Msjorle and Miss Marian Sin
gleton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Singleton, are spending a part
of their summer vacation In Rose
burg as the guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slu-gleton.
Circus Not Coming
It was learned here today that the
BsSla-Floto elrous, playing Oregon
towns this month, will not stop In
Medford. The show Is traveling south
and will appeal1 In Bugene and on the
following day, August 20, at Klamath
Falls. '
Biimbnin at Uuiuqua. Ixxlie
Mr. and Mrs. Fred KK. Burnham
of San Francisco spent yesterday- at
the Vmpqua hotel before leaving for
their summer lodge on the North
Vmpqua. They have been spending
the past ten days at their lodge on
the Rogue, Roseburg Mows-Review.
Professor flurk Calls
Professor Herman Clark of the sci
ence department, Willamette univer
sity, Salem, with his family, called
upon E. M. Hussong, biology' teacher
li fhe Mdford high school, this
week. Both Mr. Hu.utong and Mr.
Clark taught In the Aatorla high
school In past yearaj ; . t
.inning Oregon Visitors . '
Oregon residents registered at Med
ford hotels, other than from -Portland.
Include Mr. and Mrs. L. -O. Swanton,
P. B. Reeder of Eugene, Dr. and Mrs.
W. O. Homan. Mrs. O. H. Leonard and
daughter of Burns,' R. ,H. Baldock of
Salem, O. H. Kllborn.. Roseburg; CI
M. Esterly, Waldo, and L. O. Walters
and C- O. Moore, Klamath Falls.'
Carpenters Itcturn '- -
Mr. and Mrs. IT. J. Carpenter re
turned to Medford this morning af
ter a week's vacation trip. They
spent the-first of the week In Port
land where they attended Buyers'
Week and saw several particularly
Interesting style, shows. Fall styles
In hats and shoes for women show
a distinct departure from those of
the past season, they reported.
From Ntule Metropolis .-
Included among Portland residents
registered at -local hotels -are Mrs,
Orace Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas,
Burnett, J. T. Wallace, T. W. Hoke,
C. If. Springer, H O. Zehrung, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo Wederlnd, Mr. and Mrs
H. J. Stewart, w, B. Coon, John B.
Moffat, W. M. Dillon, 8. H. Boyles,
Mr. and Mrs1.' W. A. Wood, O K.
Lumsdcn, 0. A. warren,- A. 3. etc
pHcns. C. H. Olay, 0. R. Swan and
O; H. Long . ' '
Tourists Stop Here i ' ' v
(Among the tourists from a distance
stopping at hotels here are the fol
lowing: Gertrude B. Heard, Pitts
burg, Pa.i1 Frank T. Roberts, Denver,
Colo.; Mrs. F. H: Brull, Washington,
D. C; Mrs.'O. E. Boyd, Baltimore,
Mil.; Rachel Stutsman, Detroit, Mich.;
Thomas Wright, Vancouver, B, : C.
Bessie Oardlne and party, San An
tonio, Texas; Mrs. A. D. Can field and
children. Water Valley, Miss.; and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. CI. Holllster, Water,
town. N. Y.
Has hklnncu Leg
Buster Ivanhoe was receiving treat
ment this morning for badly skin
ned leg he received when the box
upon which .e was working in the
garage slipped and dumped him onto
the floor. His Injuries are not seri
ous but painful, he told Inquiring
friends this morning.
Hrra From Mnslilnfton
Visitors from tlie Slate of Washing
ton stopping at local hotels Inrludo
M. D. Malllson. Yakima. Mr. and Mras.
Otto Schneider,- Spokane, nfl H. A.
Ougan, Taooma, and the. yl)owliig
from Seattle: Mrs. Pat Lynch unci
party, L. K. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs,
' Louis Nash and W. R. MaeChesney.
r
Breads Come
and Go
bat Fluhrer 't Breads
for yeari have outsold
alt other brands by a
wide margin.
Think it overt
1
California Tourists
Tourists from California stopping
at hotels here Include the following:
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Noble, Mrs. Fannie
Woodslde, Murgarot E. Murray and
Peter Murray, Hollywood; Mrs. Erva-
Dovorman. Santa Rosa: Charlotte
Davis, Pomona; W. L Wlllard and..
, on, Sacramento; Dan Knight, Whit
tlor; Mrs. John 1C. Kaye and Mrs.
Dudloy McMlchael, Downey; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl J. Klatt and children, Santa
Ana. and -the following from Los An
geles: Mr, and Mrs. Hugh B. Evans
and sop, Mr.' and Mrs. M. Jewell, Ly
man: Dutton and Dorothy. W. Whlt
worth, Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Robert
son and, Ralph Miller.
JAPIN TOWN SWEARS
OFF RUM TEN YEARS
KAWAIDANI, Japan (API This
little town In the silk worm dis
trict has lust taken Its second oath
to observe total- abstinence from
liquor for flvo years.
Celebrating the end of Its first
dry period of flvq years, the com
munity found that Its effort had
paid In dollars and cent.
When the movoment started the
place was to poor to build a- school
for Its children.' It also hod an edu
cational debt of S14.000.
Now It has wiped out the debt
and boasU a school building which
cost 1:12,500. Tho town authorities
report further that savings banks
deposits Increased by S'JO-OOO and
postal savings by S4.700 since the
town went "pn the wagon,"
TELL COPCOllM
OF KERBY FESTIVITY
HOLIDAY OF WEEK
Fl
SACRAMENTO, Cel.. Aug. 6. (AP)
Governor Rolph today proclaimed a
general holiday throughout the state
of alx days Irom September to 0,
Inclusive.
The ' period Includes three legal
holidays as well as the opening of
the California state fair here.
September 4, Friday, Is the opening
day of a fiesta In Los Angeles which
the governor will attend. The follow
ing day the state fair opens for an
eight day run. The next day Is Sun
day with Labor day following. Sep
tember 8 : bridges the gap. between
Labor and Ad ml sal on day on the
ninth. . ' " " . 1
LEGAL BUSINESS IN
MID SUMMER LULL
The regular mid-summer lull
now u lull force In the legal end
-of- county business. Circuit Judge
H. ;D. Norton Is on his regular va
cation and -' so are ' many- of the
lawyers, causing a heavy decrease In
the filing of suits, and hearing 01
motions. 1
Judge Norton Is spending the ma
Jor part of his vacation, writing
opinions In cases pending, and they
will be filed with the resumption of
the regular court schedule Septem
ber 1. At, that time the business
of ; tho year. will ! be ( practically
cleared up'- for : the first' time In
many months.
- ', ;
LITTLE TOWN GONE
STATE 'MOVED ; IT
THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 6. (API
Travelers along the Columbia
River highway may look for the lit
tle town of Millers, but they won t
find It In Its accustomed place.
Bodily removal 6f the town Just
cast of the DCBChutes river, was ne
cessitated by reconstruction of the
Old Oregon Trail.
The buildings Included' a a-story
hollow tllo storo and coment block
tourist ! cabins. " The romoval costs
were borne by the state.
s I
1
Members of the Copco Employes'
club heard an Interesting review ol
the recent Illinois valley power cele
bration ut Kerliy at their annual
Copco forum luncheon this noon.
J. C. Thompson and H. L. Hromicy
told of some of tho Interesting side
lights of the 3-iiny program which
was held In observance of the
entry of electric service In tne
Illinois valley. The new Copco power
line which Is SJ miles In length,
provides service for the communi
ties of Kerby, Selma and Deer creek,
as well as many farms and homes
In the valley.
The luncheon was well attended
by Copco employoa and L. M. Boosier
of the Wrstlnghouae Co. was a guest
from Portland.
t
OFF FOR CONVENTION
Members of the Medford Legion
drum corps left yesterday for Cor
vsllls to attend the H31 state con
vention of the American Legion.
They will appear In numerous pa
rades snil formations during their
3-day stay and will represent this
city In the state drum corps con
test at llell Field tomorrow night
In addition to the drum corps
members a large group of local u
gloiuinlres are attending the conven
tion this week.
A
Knronte 1o Home.
DRSNNKRO. Italy. Aug. (API
Chancellor Helnrlrh Bruening ana
Foreign Minister Julius Ctirttus ot
Oemisny reached this frontier town
this evening on the way to Home
and transferred from thUr train to
Premier Muswllnl's private ra'.lwey
car.
-
Dr. W. W. Howard has returned
from the national osteopathic con
vention In Seattle, and has resumed
his practice,
Dr. Jouett P. Bray and son BlUle
returned yestorduy from a motorcycle
tour of Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana; While In Montana they at
tended the Epworth league assembly
and session of the northwest confer
ence, held at Stevensvllle.
Dr. Bray says the fishing In Mon
tan Is no better than the Rogue, as
ho fished the famous Bitter Root
rlvor; also that the roads In Mon
tana are In terrible condition, due to
building operations, but In two years
an oiled highway will extend across
from Mullen, Idaho, to the Yellow
stone park. Washington and Idaho
roads are excellent. .
' ;
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (AP) A
proposal by the German government
regarding purchase of stocks of
American cotton was received by tho
stato department today and forward
ed to the farm board.
Tho proposal was sent to the state
department by Ambassador 8ackett
In Berlin. It Rrew from tho ambas
sador's suggestion Germany purchase
on liberal credit terms w,heat and
cotton stocks held by the farm board.
MAN liDlHERE
WHILE HANDLING GUN
Outdo Bardelll, 34. of Idaho, who
accidentally shot himself In the left
forearm, while handling a guu In this
city yesterday. Is receiving treatment
at the Community hospital and re
ported to be getting along very well.
Tlio detslls of (he aoctdeut have
not been reported- othsr t,han- that
Bardelll was traveling through Med
ford when It occurred.
i ...
' 'JUICE' CELEBRATION
Th Illinois Valley power celebra
tion came to a close last night with
a big free movie show put on at
Kerby by the Copco advertising de
partment. Free cooking school classes
were conducted Monday and Tuesday
afternoons by M1m patella Dorgan.
home service director lir the Califor
nia Oregon Power company and a
moving picture ti'iow was given each
night.
Displays and demonstrations of
electrical labor-saving appliances for
the home and farm were also put oa
each day by merchants of Grants
Pass and Medford.
Half price on lingerie. Crepe de
chene ami French wis. tec -trimmed
and tailored, combination suits, duce
set, gowns, najamne, bloomers.
Adrienne's. . . .
.
Tbuiaday tt4Ut 4uce. Uttalau pa
vilion; ftoc couple. Ue Porter's band.
4
$100,000 Kodaic prise. Details
at Peuiey Btudlo,
PEASE, GIVING
A CHANCE
BERLIN (AP The Oerman army
officers' corps . tends to Increase
slightly, a new official roster showing
109 more names Vian the previous
one.
For Its small army of 100,000 men,
to which It is restricted by : the
Treaty of Versailles, the relch has
42 generals, 298 colonels, 379 majors,
1122 captainB and 1959 lieutenants.
The present year's Increase la
chiefly due to the deal re In high
quarters to speed up promotion and
give youth a chanoe. Twenty gener
als and 173 lower rank officers were
placed on the retired list In 1930.
Before, the world -war one-third of
an oijioprs were pit naoie rariK. in
certain mounted regiments, the
"vons" still predominate.
Meteorological Report
AujcUfct 6, 1931.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Friday fair; moderate temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday;
overcast on coast; moderate tempera
turo. . ...
LOCAL pATA
! Lowest temperature this morning,
44 degrees. ..
ON GREEN SPRINGS
L. E. Stcbblns, Klamath Falls, sus
tained a fractured left shoulder and
Mrs. Stdbblns received two severe
scalp wounds when their large sedan
plunged off the Oreensprlngs high
way Tuesday evening. Three Steb
bins children In the car were not In
jured. The accident happened near
the highway junction above Ashland
The Injured persons were brought
to Ashland for medical attention, but
are now at their home In Klamath
Falls. About 9500 damage was done
to the car when it left the grade. Mr.
Stebblns o ft -construction contractor
and has been building part of tho
Oreensprlngs highway this year.
WHAT-A-MAN SEEKS
NEVADA ANNULMENT
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. (AP)
Rev. oily Edward Hudson whose mar
riage to Mrs. Minnie "Ma" Kennedy
recently was annulled here Is In Las
Vogas, Ncv., to seek an annullmont
of his previous marriage there to Mrs.
L. Margaret Newton-Hudson, his at
torney, Marlon P. Betty, said today.
- Hudson had denied In Los Vegas-
he would sue (or a divorce. Mrs.
Newton-Hudson has a divorce suit
pending agalust him there.
JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Aug. 6.
(Special.) T. L. Reedy of North Ore
gon street recently traded property
wnicn ne owned In Pendleton for the
twenty-seven aero tract of landTcost
of town formerly owned by ;j. A.
ManKe. He and family will iBoon
movo to their new homo.
MISSIONARY FREED BY
PALLS CITY. Neb.. Aug. 6. (AP)
Dr. Francis Tucker, former Ncbruskan,
cabled from Tslnanfu. Chins, yester
day that Chinese authorities hod ex
onerated him of charges In the death
of a native. He gave no details.
Dr. Tucker, a missionary for 19
years, was Charged with shooting a
Chinese employe of a Tenchow mis
sion hospital. He said he thought the
man was a burglar. , - .
COLESIEIN RESIDENTS.
MAY GET POSTOFFICE
On the petition of a number ol
residents of the Deter-Oolesteln nei
ghborhood Congressman W. C. Haw
ley has recommended tint the post
office at Deter be discontinued and
the postofflce at Colesteln rceetao-
llshed.
Oust Avgerls. one of the brothers
wlio have opened a general store at
Colesteln. has been recommended for
postmaster.
1 s
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
ATTEMPTED ATTACK
HAYNBSVILLB, Ala.. Aug. 6 (API
Accused of ait attempted attack on
an eleven-year-old white girl, six
teen-year-old negro boy was lynched
by a posse In the Sandy ridge eom
munlty near here yesterday. Accord
ing to Sherlfr Meadows of Lowndes
county, the negro was shot 33 times.
Philadelphia Aug. . iapi
Stumps of trees estimated by a scien
tist to be about 100.000 years old
ere esposed to view today by work
men digging at Eighth and Locust
streets for a new subway. Some of
the stumiw were six feet across and
lu almost a perfect state of preservation.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 92; lowest, 66.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1910, 13.87 inches,.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday, 19; 6 a. m. today, 74.
Sunset today, 7:24 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:10
sunset, 7:23 p. m. i- i ! :
Observations Taken at 5 A,
, 120th Meridian Time
City
Baker City . 84 42 .... Clear
Boston 92 72 .... Clear
Boise , ; 92 58 .... P.Cdy.
Chicago 90 72 . Clear
Denver 92 64 .... P. Cdy.
Des Moines 94 70 .... Clear
Fresno :.. 98 72 ! .... P. Cdy.
Helena 74 52 .01 Clear
Los Angeles 78 64 .... Cloudy
Medford 85 47 .... clear
New York '. 90 74 .... Clear
Phoenix , 98 74 1.16 P. Cdy.
Portland 88 - 74 .... Cloudy
Reno 68 58 .... Clear
Roseburg 88' 68 .... Clear ;
Salt Lake .. 70 48 .08 Clear
San Francisco 78 64 .... Clear
Seattle ......... 60 54 Cloudy
Spokane 1.....'.' 64 56 Clear
Washington, b d. 80 '53 .. Clear
E
IAN!
BUCHAREST (AP) OH means
dollars to some people but one 01
Rumania's largest gushers, just
brought In, has spelled grief to tne
section round about.
The district has been famous lor
Its hillside- wines, some . of tne
choicest vintages of Rumania com
ing from, the sunny slooes of tne
valley in which the wild well is
located.
Oil spurts far above the derrick:
top, and .It has sprayed the sur
rounding vineyards and spoiled tho
grape harvest. The gusher Is owned
by Italian Interests.
EIFFEL TOWER GILDING
PARIS -ii(AP The French are
going to make the- Eiffel Tower
gleam like a trade mark on an elec
tric sign.
1 The tower, as much the visible
symbol of Prance as the statute ot
Liberty is of the United States, is
to be painted bright yellow, a shade
somewhere between lemon and jon
quil. .
Mnny Parisians cried 'In mental
pain ; when the color, scheme was
announced. 1 -
, ' .
MAKES SOD FERTILE
. KOUNTZfe. Texas (AP) A. J.
Jones wanted a farm, but all he
had wan a btg patch of old piney
woods on an upland. He clonrcd it
off, plowed and planted corn.
Still, he didn't have a farm. One
hundred pounds of fertilizer would
not grow more, than IS bushels ol
corn. That was seven years ago.
' Last year, despite a bad drought,
the same land yielded 35 bushels to
the acre. Jones had mapped out a
program for soil Improvement and
e(irk to it conslstnty for six years,-
Brill Sheet Metal Works does
xuert repairing, fender and. auto
btinv- rApntrlna:. ,
Fat Men
Mr. W. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill.
N. Y. City, writes. "Have finished my
second, bottle ol Kruschen Salts Re
sults Removed 3 Inches from the
waistline an 2S'y more active mind
Is clear skin eruptions have disap
oeared -mm 46 var nlfi f rvl go
veara vountfer." I
it lose (at take one -half teaanoon
of Krusohen Bolts In a glass of hot
water Wort breakfast every morn
ing an 86 pent bottle lasts 4 weeks
Oet It st Jarmln & Woods or Heath's
unlg Store or anv drue store In Atnr.
lea. If not Joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle money back.
NEST EGG FOR
FE
Uncrowned Ruler of Albania
Hopes to Save People
From Curse of , Private
Wars By Education
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Lovely Perm, waves 14 60. Ptneer
avlu .64. Pravost'e. 815 W. Main
Phone it.
.
Attention Deckers: Cool, nrsrl'ml.
fast color wash dresses iim
Adrlenne'a.
Oet the habit. Drnn In f.r
lunches, eigsrs. randy, whst not. as
Huson's What-Not. ' I
4
Used auto narts tires, tuim- n.i
price. 1761 N. Riverside.
Clever nalrcutsfor hot .i- '
Clean, quick service. Hlway Barber
FOR SALS Pedigreed wlre-hslr fox !
innrr puppies, very reasonable. ;
Dr. Stone, 14So N. Riverside.
FOR SALS Household furniUire. In- !
eluding beautiful Hotpolnt electrlo
cabinet range, chlnei fluff rug.1
floor lamp, etc. Carglll Court. Tel. 1
4U. . , .
FOR SALE -tube. model 33 At water
Keul radio; excellent condition.!
603 s. Riverside.
WANTED Solicitor on commission ;
basis. Steady work: sure Income 1
write Bos Ul. Tribune.
$150 Bremer Tully
; ' H-Tube Elevfrlr Radio '
Ws complete
I0 down .M weeklr
Service Electric Co,
111 S. Holly Phone 1S79
TIRANA, Albania ( AP) King Zog.
uncrowned ruler of this feud cursed
land. Just ihas obtoined a nest egg
with which he hopes to help save
his people from further traditional
private wars.' " - - - ' !
It Is a loan of 20.000.000 from
Italy, but a loan couched In such
terms that It may easily become a
giU. No Interest Is charged; no
definite time set for payment. In
fact, Albania will not be expected
to turn back any of the money unless
the country gets to a point where Its
revenues reach $10,000,000 annually.
Last year's Income was $6,114,000.
The money Is to be used for public
works and cultural and business ex
pansion. This summarizes We gen
eral program of the king.
Deadly Feuds Flourish
Ho hopes above all to educate his
people to the point where they will
see the futility of the system of pl
vate vengeance which has hitherto
been their greatest handicap to pro
gress, t Is a system of .blood feuds
even . more deadly than ti'ie family
affairs which used to keep the moun
tain folk of Kentucky and West Vir
ginia in a ferment.
The feuds stand In the .way of
'natloiln) unity; They- are constantly
Springing' up 'and killers are 'seldom
punished.
The Albanian code obliges the
Week-End Clearance
Special
ON
HATS
I'J .'- ..
ONE GROUP HATS
s l .00
ONE GROUP HATS
$2'95
Dresses
Silk Drosses
Silk Suits '
-,, Wnpl Frocks
Voiles
$4.95
Cinderella
Shop
Wear "Allen A" Hose
nearest relative of 8 murdered man
to destroy either the killer or. If the
latter has fled, the nearest relative
of the slayer. When the seconJ mur
'der .has been committed, the nearest
relative of its victim must take up
the cause. Thus the feud gathers
mass and momentum like an ava
lanche. Albania is dotted with the black
ened ruins of homes because It Is
also part of the code to burn down
the killer's house. .
' It Is possible to stop the endless
choln by buying on' a murdered
man's family, but only If tho rela
tives are willing to take the blood
payment. This custom has grown,
however, until Viere now exists a
fixed schedule of customary prices.
King l'rovcs Bravery
. King Zog himself Is a marked man
of theso feuds, more than 80 having
been declared against him because
people blamed on him deaths that
resulted from the clan wars, riots
and Insurrections through which he
fought his way to power. Ho t'ios
escoped assassination five times.
But the feudists 'seldom get an
open chance at him and certainly
would have small opportunity to
burn down his palace here. A body
guard of 350 well paid fighters keeps
the monarch's foes at a distance.
Zog's closest shave came early this
year in Vienna whep a pair of Al
banians shot at him as he emerged
from the opera. An aide-de-camp
Jumped m front of Zog and received
a fatal wound and another ,ildo was
wounded In grappling with the as
sailants. - '
The king Is cool-headed and cour
ageous. Several - years ago . when he
was In the Albanian cabinet, a man
shot ot htm In a corridor of the parll
ment building. Zog Jumped for the
assassin, snatched the revolver, beat
him up and turned a badly battered
would-be killer over to the police.
Kry8talglo'w, kodak gloss : su
preme. The Peasleys. opp. Holly
thoater.
AMY JOHWomTi
Willi Hffl
to Japanese
man ,. i" ll
before noon ms.. .""d
airdrome, Berlin 1
A few minutes .r 1
took off asa.n ."Joid
n Her ni8m ,
refuse, city Samti'
va'imU-IW
THE BESTSOUNul
LAST DAY
I lie .Surprl 1
IS
IMlfl II
-kMIRACM
Drama rf th, namiat
and iiinilness M ,
power!
With
S'VM I1AHUV
1 111 HVixn,
"KltVL ME('t
!
Just try one of CLEO'S
big, Ithirst-q uenching'
drinks or a "special,
It's one sure way of beat
ing the heat wave!
r 1
SPECIAL I
Big', Thick
Milk Shakes
10c
CLEO'S
Main and Fir Streets
"COOL OFF AT CLEO'S'
News
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FOUNDED
1909
; JACKSON COUNT
BUILDING & L0AK
ASSOCIATION
Beautiful New Patterns in
DINNERWARE
Just in and on display
42-PieceSets
$12 -50
and up. You will be dolighted with these smart
Royal Beige and Peach Bio patterns, with dainty
decorations See them on our second floor.
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