MEDFORD miL TRIBWE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931.
PXQE FIVE
Local and Personal
Batumi from South--7loy4 Hart
returned to Medford today from aan
Francisco, where he spent the past
week on business.
Visit Hammonds - Mr. and Mrs,
Prank L, Hammond of San Francisco
arrived here today to vlalt Mr, and
Mrs, Robert 8. Hammond,
t e
In Salem on Busincs -U P, Older
left this morning (or Salem, where
be plana to make a short business
Stay,
t
Blnna Kills DeeiwEd Blnna Is list-,
ed with the city's successful hunters
today. He returned from the hills
this morning with a three-point buok,
7 On Buslnesi Visit Mian M. J.
Hazer of Jackson, Mich., la In the city
today on business, having arrived thi
morning by train.
v
Returns foPortIandMr. H. M. Mq
Intoasb returned today to her home
In, Portland, following ten days spent
In Medford a the guest of Mrs, Maud
K. Chapman.
From Washington Quests at local
hotels from Washington Include Mrs.
O. Ij. Lorg of Camas, G, B. Stewart,
L. 8. Pitcher and parry West of Se
attle. Ueturns Without Meat Bert Snider
has returned tp this city from hunt
ing trip to the coast?, where fca found
the game scarce, He came bacfc saps
meat.
j
r Visit In Talents-Mr, and Mrs. H. T.
Halleck of Honolul , Hawaii, 'were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, 0.
A. oole of Talent. Mr, Halleck is em-
ployed In the postoffice of Honolulu.
'
Visiting In Merlin -Char lei Crow
and son Evan of Medford are visiting
for a few days with the former's
' mother in Merlin, before starting on
a hunting trip. Orante Pass Courier,
t
Stops for Fuel A commercial
plane belonging to the Shell OH com
pany sotpped at the Medford airport
for fuel "oday. before continuing lo
Seattle from San Francisco. Mr,
Fletcher was piloting the ship, ,
i
Return from Frisco Mrs. Miles
Stuart and Mrs. David Rosenberg re
turned to Medford on the Shasta at
noon today from San Francisco,
where they had been for the past
three days.
Chest Board Meets Today The
regular meeting of the Community
Chest board Is being held today at
the Chamber of Commerce to discuss
plans for the drive, which will open
November 2.
Here from Portland Among the
Portland people registered at Med-
ford hotels are E. W. Yartei. H. W.
Dickinson, W. R. Sloan, W. F. Graff,
T. D. MaoGuiro, W, J. Roots, B. M
4 Mader, Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Mill-
' bury, J. T. Wallace, 0. C, Johnson, 0.
E. Herbert, M. K. Sprott, G. F. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. SchaUhorn, J. F.
Monel. B. P. Altlck, D. Q. Allen, A. P,
Class, John 0. Eulbers, F. A. Nelson,
J. D. Nelson, J, 0. Johnston, J. H.
Povey. P. H. London, F. T. Mundall,
Paul Amort, Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Row
ley. E
1 6 NOW RECORDED
HOOGENVILIB, Ky., Oct. 18
(AP) Louis A. Warren, Lincoln biog
rapher of Fort Wayne, Ind., In an
address here today declared the dis
covery of another supposed birth
place of Abraham Lincoln raised
the number to sixteen.
Judge Harvey H. Smith; ot New
York recently stated the emanci
pator was not born In a one room
log cabin on Nolln creek In Ken
tucky, but In a comfortable house
on Milk creek, 38 miles distant.
'There have been fifteen other
attempts to center publlo opinion
on a certain spot where individ
uals, groups, and even whole stat
have claimed Abraham Lincoln was
born," said Warren. Citizens ot
Hardin county (Kentucky) have for
years Insisted Lincoln was born on
one of four definitely located sites
within the present boundaries.
"The project contemplated by
Judge Smith Is another attempt to
locate the birthplace In old Hardin
county. All of these birthplaces
projects. Including the present ef
f fort on behslf of Mill Creek, neces
sarily Imply the Illegitimacy of
Abraham Lincoln."
The biographer referred to a
statement by Lincoln that he was
born "February 12, 1809, In the
then Hardin county, Kentucky, at
a point within the now county of
Larue, a mile and a half from where
Hodgen's mill now Is."
Ths speaker said It must be
acknowledged Thomas Lincoln was
much better situated financially
than was once thought.
O'NEILL BOY FED
AFTER QUESTIONING
Eugene O'Neill, arrented early Wed
nesday morning by Ashland author
ities, fc- alleged iheft, was released
yesterday after questioning. O'Neill
was exonerated. He was found In the
railroad yards at Ashland, by the
Ashland police.
Most of the people we know would
y like to pay the piper on the Install
ment plan. The Humorist (London).
MARSHFIELD Construction of
140.000 federal building for this
city will start early this winter.
Leave for Roaeburi Mro. John A.
O. King ana Mrs. Fred L. Strang left
by motor this afternoon for Rose burg,
their former home. They will attend
homeoomlnp of the Eastern Star
lodge there this evening, and Mrs,
Strang will sing several numbers on
the program,
Carl Hover Weds In Corvatlls Sat
urday afternoon for a license to wed,
Carl A, Hover of Central point, south
srn Oregon, and Ruth Hawk af Mult
nomah county. vUlted tjhe office of
County Clerk H. L. Mack. They were
accompanied by relativsa Corvslli
Times Gazette,
f
Caves Season Gnds Tot. ay The sea
son at the Oregon paves resort olosed
for the year last evening, but a guide
will be stationed at the oaves for the
convenience of visitors who desire to
go through the caverns. The charge
for this guide service depends on the
si up of each party visitors.
'
To Klamath Today C. F, Swander
of Portland arrived In Medford by
train today and left Immediately for
Klamath Falls with Rev. W. R. Balrd,
pastor of the local First Christian
church. Both men will address a
missionary rally today in Klamath
Falls at the Christian church.
...
Dick Sfngler Resting Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Slngler arrived home last
night from a visit with relatives at
Klamath Falls, during which the well
known poatofflce attache, who is en
joylng his annual vacation, killed
buck on a deer hunt, which they
brought borne with them. He Is out
after pheasants today.
From Distant Places Mr. and Mrs.
I. K. Kerr, maid and chauffeur of
Calgary, Can., Wm, A. Hays of Indian
palls, Ind., G, w. Hall of Worcester,
Mass., J, Randall Dunn of Boston,
Maas.i, Joseph F. Smith of Salt Lake
City, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Camp
bell ot Vancouver, B. O,, were among
the visitors from a distance register
ing at Medford hotels yesterday.
Free Illustrated Lecture At St.
Mark's Guild hall Saturday evening at
8 o'clock, tha topic, "Ancient Egypt's
Story," will be discussed in a free
illustrated lecture by Miss Julia K.
Sommer, well known educational re
former and student of Egyptian his
tory. She will also speak Sunday at
3 o'clock at 220 North Oakdale, upon
the subject "Humanity's Adolescence."
- Callfornlans at Hotels Registra
tions at Medford hotels from Cali
fornia Include those of Mrs. John O
Ransom of Sacramento, Mrs, U, N.
Taylor and Jane Taylor of Mill Val
ley, Elmer Beddes, Sr. and Jr., of Hoi
lywood, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Power of
Vacavtlle, Jeanne E. Davis of Long
Beach, F. N. Drlnkhall of Eureka,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G, SU burger, E. C.
Price, Mr, and Mrs. M, M. Massey,
Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Bravy, Mrs, A. 8
Baldwin and Miss Laufenberg of San
Francisco.
From State Points -- Among Ore
gon 1 ana "stopping at local hotels are
Thos, Nelson and Daphlne Ransom of
Salem, Jack ingle ton and A. Heuer of
Astoria, E. T. Dooley of Bend, O. 0
Arch bald and Harris Elsmorth of
Roseburg, J as. H Tlerney, V. G, Mad
den and A. M. DavlsoL of Eugene,
salh!m, Oct. i6.--(AP) Texr-y-
era entitled to refunds on the 1839
Intangibles tax, recently declared
unconstitutional, are not required
to file olalms nor take any action
to secure their money, the state
tax commission announced today.
The commission. In a statement
! Jed -ed to the legislative, act
p ovldlng for the refund of tax
money as follows:
"The state tax commission Is au
thorised and directed to prepare
a report listing each taxpayer who
paid a tax, by name, address and
amount paid and after duly certt
fylng to the correctness of said
report, to file same with the sec
retary of atate. On the filing of
said report, the secretary of atate
hereby Is authorised and directed
to adult the same and to Issue
warrants in favor of each and every
taxpayer listed therein in the
amount so reported and forward
said warrant to the taxpayer at
the address shown In said report."
IN
E
Abatement proceedings are con.
templated by the sheriff's office
against the property at 003 West
Eleventh street, occupied by Ben
jamin Hickman, colored, who was
arrested last night, following raid
by state police, city police, and the
sheriff's office.
The house was searched by" virtue
of a search warrant, and Hickman
held for possession of intoxicating
liquor. About two gallons of liquor
were found, and several empty kegs
end bottles, the authorities say.
Hickman Is held In the county
jail, and scheduled to be given a
preliminary hearing this afternoon
In Justice court.
At the time of the, raid, many
members of the loci! colored popu
lation were In the house. No other
arrests were made.
According to the officials Hick
man has been under surveillance
for some time.
NEHALEM New chlorine foot
baths Insulted at grade school nat
atorlum In dressing room.
REIMER SOLVES
OF LOCAL TREES
Spotted Leaf Caused By
Using Alkali Water In
Spray Is Word To Rogue
River Traffio Association.
The mystery of the Spotted Leaf,
disease affecting trees In orchards of
the Talent district and Sams Valley
and other places ot this section, has
been solved by Prof. F, Q. Belmer of
the Southern Oregon Experiment
Station, and demonstration thereof
was made at the meeting of the
Rogue River Trafflp association this
noon, The discovery is the most lm
portent of the year in orchard re
search. The Spotted Leaf has been
a puzzlement to aclentlsts of tti
Oregon State college and the north
west, since 1939, hut Is no longer, It
cost local growers money and worry,
and was first blamed on plant dis
eases. The Spotted Leaf, according to
Prof, Reimer, la caused by using
water for spraying that contains
alkali, and used In the arsenate ot
lead spray. Ths alkali water causes
the arsenlo to separate from the lead,
and scald or burn the leaves. The
"spotted leaf" caused under-nourlshr
ment ot the fruit, and resultant
small sizes.
Well Water Used
Four orchards In the Talent dis
trict, that used water from this one
well were affected, and me same
condition existed in an orchard In
the Sams Valley district. The Talent
district well was deep, A shallow
well will be dug on the property and
used next year,
Prof. Reimer elated that many
tests were made before the trouble
was traced to the water used. He
said the condition waa not general,
and the discovery did not mean that
alkali prevailed in valley wells.
He said that the cure for "spotted
leaf" was simple. Be sure spray water
contains no alkalt.
In Illustration, Prof. Reimer poured
phenolthallen Into a glass ot water
containing Medford city water, and
Into a glass containing artesian well
water. The latter turned pink, and
the former flexed anoj turned milky
wmce.
Will Tell League
Prof. Reimer will address a meet
ing of the Fruitgrowers league In the
near future and explain the "spotted
leaf," cause and cure.
It was announced at the meeting
that executive committee ot the
chamber of commerce had requested
the Department of Agrloulture for
two more pear test trains out of this
oity this ysar, one via Omaha and
the other via New Orleans,
Word was received from the De
partment of Commerce, that Argen
tine had ordered an Increase oi id
per cent ad valorem on apple Im
ports: that Great Britain was watcn.
lng closely arsenate percentage viola
tions, that Poland had not changed
her embargo on -apples, and that
Rumania was standing firm In the
embargo on California Jonathans.
4 ,
RESIDENT PASSES
Mrs. E, O. Stanwood. who resided
In Medford until two years ago, pass-
ed away at her home In Orescent City
October 9, according to word received
here. She was born In Illinois in
1881, snd crossed ths plalti with hsr
parents, to Portland, Wien she was
one year of age.
Bealdea hsr husband, . O. Stan
wood, who Is 96 ysara old, she leavea
three ohlldren, Clara Helen Stewart,
Mary E. Williams, and O. O. Stan-
wood; five grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren.
' '
STAGE LINES SERVICE
D. 0. Wilson, who haa been em
ployed for years at the stage depot
in Medford, will take over the posi
tion of supervisor and agent at the
Grants Pass terminal for the Pacific
Greyhound Stage Lines depot, which
has been held by T J. Gustafson for
the past two years, and who has been
promoted to the office of district
superintendent of transportation for
the company. The change becomes
effective today.
It hsa not yet been announced as
to what city Mr. Gustafson will make
bis headquarters for the district,
which covers the southern Oregon
section, Coos Bay region, Eugene,
Roseburg, Crescent City and Klamath
Palls.
Dont let them
. . mfantM eMtacel like
hear . . , the "pvnch" to
flntib ths 4r
Builds Sturdy Health
it
Starring At Holly
if
H. B. Warner, famous character
actor, Is one of the Important play
ers In the all star cast supporting
Edward O, Robinson, In "Five Star
Final," the ssnsatlonal ploture of
yellow Journalism now playing at the
Holly theatre. Showing with ttie
feature is a Oraham McNamee News
Reel, a reel of football thrills and
novelty musical act.
Buster Keaton Has
Role at Craterian
"Sidewalks of New York," which Is
far from having anything to do with
the song, marks the latest appear
ance ot Buster Keaton, In the laugh
treat which comes to ths Fox Crater
Ian bheatro tomorrow and Saturday.
It Is an hilarious comedy, with the
frozen faced Buster as chief sufferer.
Buster plays millionaire's son who,
tor love ot a girl of the tenements,
undertakes to 'reform her tough "kid
brother" gets a gang on his trail,
and between dodging bullets and
complications, he has a busy but side
splitting time.
For the last times tonight on the
screen at the Fox Oraterian is Ina
Claire, in Donald Ogden Stewart's
play, "Rebound."
Kyne Film Coming
to Rialto Friday
The name of Peter B. Kyne, known
wherever English Is spoken, ,haa come
to stand zor the top quality In wes
tern fiction and pictures alike. His
latest story to come to life on the
talking screen, at the Rialto Friday,
la "Wild Horse," adapted from the
well known magazine story, starring
Hoot Qlbson In the title role. ,
"Smart Woman," featuring Mary
Astor, Robert Ames and Edward Ev
erett Horton, la playing for the last
times tonight at the Fox Rialto.
U. S. RECOVERING
ALONE, SAYS BUDD
SEATTLE, Oct. ' ,15. (AP) Ralph
Budd, president of the Great North
ern railway, said, here today the wide
spread opinion United States cannot
recover from business depression un
til foreign countries was wrong.
. "A reasonable degree of happiness
and well-being tn this country can
be achieved even while the rest of
the world Is still paying the piper
for Its destructive war. .
Uncle Sam Is recovering from a
headache which Indulgence In a long
spree with bad foreign company gave
him," he said.
'S
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (AP) It Was ;
learned from an official source today
that transactions said to Involve more
than $1,000,000 In which Russell T.
Sherwood, financial and business
agent of Mayor Walker, figured, have
been reconstructed by assistants of
Samuel Seabury, chief counsel to the
Hofstadter legislative committee.
Scrutiny of about 15 banks and
brokerage accounts in Sherwood's
name, from which the transactions
were reconstructed, la being con
tinued, No Chanae In Peseta,
MADRID, Oct. 15, (AP) The
change in Spanish government lad
little reaction in financial circles,
bankers reported today The peseta,
which has been quoted around 11.06
to the dollar for several weeks, was
listed at 11.13 this morning.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Completely turn, house;
furnace. Near high school. Tel.
320-R.
WANTED Used cream separator. Will
trade light trailer for stock trsller.
Tom HMlett, Route 8, Medford. Tel.
Eagle Point 10-X-13.
count you out...
at 4 p. m. "flat"!
TODAY, plrutakt moment to find ont wby
yon are sloggiib or low in spirit. '
That "tired feeling" may be a warning . . .
so are pimples, boils and paleness. A genera!
run-down conditions means a lack of normal
resistance to infection and disease. A lagging
appetite often leads to underweight and ill health.
Yon cannot be tow in strength and be bappf
lift bt hippy. "Don't lit tbem count yon
sot" when more red-blood-telli will give yon
that New Strength to "carry on."
For generations S.S.S. at a tonic ha, been
helping people gain New Strength, better health
and happiness. Its successful record of over 100
Tear in restoring strength and vitality to the
blood rarely warrants your giving it a good trial.
Wbr not start taking S.S.S. today' the
larger tixe represents a price saving.
Carl Slough of Boy Beaut Troop 7,
sponsored by the American Legion,
will tomorrow evening receive ths
grand honor eamner award, having
been voted that honor by campers
at Lake a' the Woods during the sum
mer. .
Honor and satisfactory awards ot
two colors of felt will be made at the
Jamboree which opens In the armory
at 7:80. The emblems are small. In
ordar that the scouts might ssw them
onto their shirts.
Csmp ratings are determined by
the boy leaders In ohargs of the vari
ous groups, who Judge whether they
have been good oampsrs, shown a
cheerful spirit In their work and play,
and contribute something to the spir
it of the csmp.
An Interesting program Is being
formed for the Jamboree, and will In
clude stories by A. H. Banwell con
cerning his experiences In Turkey.
Noel Ersklne and several of his pu
pils will entertain with inustoal num
bers, on the mandolin and piano,
Scout Executive Oscar B. Hoover
announoed today that camp honor
awards will be given to Donald Nell
son, Dorr Barrett, Ted Taylor, Bill
Jungwlrtb, Robert Hinman, Bill
Bromley, Oaten Knox, LaVerne Dal
kenberg. Bob Rlndt and Boh Root.
Satisfactory campers' awards will
go to BUI Walker, Wayne Martin,
Bub Thterolf, Byron Backes, John
OUUngs, Frank Hull, Don Price, Hugh
Ferguson, Warren Denny, John Kop
pen, Don Elliott, Donald Field, Asher
Mansfield, Floyd Loomls, Gordon
Leonard, John Freeman, Hownrd
Jones, Waldo Oray, Raymond Erlck
son, Frank Ingram, Bob Ltttrell,
Clarence Havard, Delmer Wright,
Robert Conroy, Lloyd Ooffenberry,
Floyd Herron, Ward Crutohfleld, Dan
Moon and Fred Nelson.
NAVAL BUDGET SLASH
DECLARED SUCCESSFUL
WASHINGTON. Dot. 1. (AP)
Efforts to slash the naval budget for
the next fiscal year were character
ized today at the White House as
both vigorous and successful.
BAKER L D. S. Church may erect
10,000 amusement hall on lot south
ot church at Qraoe and Dewey.
Thank You!
First National for giving me the
greatest acting role star ever
had, "Five Star Final,"
Thank You!
Marian Marsh, H. B. Warner,
Frances Starr, Anthony Bush
ell, Ona Munson and the oth
ers In ttie cast for your excel
lent supporting oharaclerlr.a
tlons. Thank You!
Lonls Weltzenkorn for your
courage In writing a story so
devastatlngly powerful.
Thank You!
Merryn LeBoy for your mar
velous direction sf "Fin Star
Final."
AND THANK
YOU,
publto of Medford for your
plandlts and patronage of my
greatest bit.
EDWARD a. ROBINSON
NOW
PLAYING!
Also
Oraham McNamee News
Reel of Football Thrills
Novelty Musical Actl
No Advance In Prices!
COM1NOI Net Week!
(In Person)
The Mystery Man
of India
f at I
sLaaJ PAOE H INAOLAIRI
EjTtU. fejil CLIFF ft in
SATURDAY I snimv
REVIVAL NIGHT I ..S?x"
Rudy Vallee Just
a Restaurant to
Rafael Sabatini
NEW YORK, Oct, IS. (AP)
Rudy Vallee la Just a restaurant
to Rafael Sehatlnl.
The novelist arrived In Amer
toa today In quest of historical
figures for his writings.
"Don't you think Texas Oul
nan Is as romantic a figure as
any of your heroines?" he was
asked.
"Never heard of her," said the
author of "Searamouohe."
"How about Rudy Vallee?'"
"I dined there once, thats
all."
FIVE EXECUTIONS
EARLY FRIDAY IN
CHICAGO CO. JAIL
CHICAOO, Oct. 18. (AP) Barring
a last minute reprieve, Prank Bell
will die In the eleotrio chair at the
county Jail early Friday morning, de
spite the plea of the Jail's warden,
David Moneypenny for olemancy.
Pour other men, convicted of murder
are scheduled tq be executed at tihe
same time.
Clemency was also refused Charles
Rocco and John Popesque, who were
oonvloted of the murder ot Courtney
R. Merrill, a south Chicago banker,
Richard Sullivan, oonvloted with
Bell for killing Ohrlst Patras, a res'
A NEW SHOW YEAR OP
MEDFORD 'S BIGGEST
1V 3 STARJIirG 07
gg J KN ft. K II
Friday-Saturday
PETER B.
KYNE STORY
HOOT
"Wild Horse"
SUNDAY JACK HOLT
See for yourself the unex
celled facilities of the North
west Clinio for treating rectal,
colon, heart .and endocrine
diseases
See onr new quarters)
especially deaiarned to accom
modate the ever-growing num
ber of pntlenta from all eoctlona
of the Northwest.
Mere yon will find the newest
of electrical equipment for
phyalo-tberapyi also for heart,
endocrine, stomach, colon ana
rectum examinatlona. Cardio
graph, X-Hay, microscopical
and chemical laboratories make
possible complete examina
tional so that caumet, Instead
of symptoms, can be treated.
Our practice, formerly lim
son
HoRTHEsr Cltkic
formerly THE NORTHWEST RECTAL A COLON CLINIC
- Foondcd In lflf fay Dr. A. PUDips, PrwaieejaS
4 change In name and addr only no ehang In personnel
BOO STUDIO BUILDING. PORTLAND, OREOON X
E
OP
NEW YORK. Oot, 1S(AP) The
price ot civilization la an enormous
amount ot Insanity, says Dr, Charles
H, Mayo, of the Mayo clinic, Roches,
ter, Minn,
In an address last night before the
American College of Burgeons sq
"adding years to your life," he said;
'The world has moved ahead so
fast tn material civilization that man
has almost got behind In his power
of adaptation. Every other hospital
bed In the United States Is far men
tally afflicted, Insane, Idiotic, feeble
minded, or senile persons. Thsre Is
an enormous number who are almost
fit tor the asylum.
"Many peoplo live to an age when
they are dependent and senile, Only
5 per cent of our people, at the age
of v 65, have Independent means. 1
would rather die when my brains tall
than to live on."
MoADOO ENDORSED BY
WOMEN OF TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oot. 1S.(AP)
William O. McAdoo yesterday vras en.
dorsed by the Tenuesee branch of the
National Women'a Law Enforcement
league for the presidential nomlna
tlon.
taurant man, did not seek to escape
the death penalty.
The fifth man scheduled to die I
Prank Jordan, who slew two Chicago
policemen last April while fleeing
from private deteotlves,
0ERTIFD3D PI0TURB8
ENTERTAINMENT VALUE
LAST DAY
'Smart Woman'
with
MARY ASTOR
ROBERT AMES
EDWARD I. HORTON
si
IN "FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP"
When YOU Come
to Portland
vldt iw in
Our New Home
Fifth Floor
STUDIO BUILDING
Taylor at West Psmk
ited to the non-surgical treat
ment of rectal and colon
diseases, now Includes diseases)
of the heart and endocrine, so
often affected by colonic pois
oning. A competent specialist
in tlile branch of medicine la
now a staff member. Thorough
medical treatments complete
the services rendered by this
Clinic.
We appreciate the loyal
friendship of our thousands of
former and present patient
which ha encouraged ua to
equip thl new Clinio so that
all who suffer may And relief
here. You are Invited to nonsuit
ouratalTphysiclan without ob
ligation. Mall inquiries receive
prompt and confidential reply.
Swem
Gift Shop
Sale of
Ladies' Purses
$r95
a
Values to W
Ths lines, bags you nave seen at
this prlee, Made by the leading man
ufacturer ot tooled steer hid 1
All H genuine calf and nvorocoo
grain leathers laoed edges, tvto sued
leather lined, Mostly black with con
trasting reptile shut trim. Wonder
ful bargain t Buy early.
Amot V Andy $
"Here They Are"
1
00
Read about ttwtr Joyou adventure
in Hheti NEW BOOK, released, today
for th tint Urn.
Picture Framei j - qq
a, at. fl. t sl
(lies fx and lis t I
finishes, walnut, mahogany and (old
and silver brant. Complete with
Ilea and back. We fit jour picture
free,
Scrap Books
50
A place for the thousand
and on dippings, poems,
recipes, etc., that you want to save.
Sturdily bound, loos leaf style.
Stationery
39
Portfolio style quality
writing paper that form
erly sold tor 1. A close out at too,
They'll Be
Good!
Your snapshot will
be good ones if we do
the photo finishing.
Skillful workmanship and careful in
spections combine here to make th
most of every roll ot film.
Have Us Do
Your Work
Swem's
Gift Shop