Medford mail tribune., April 25, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, 'APRIL 25, 1932.
PAGE THREE
S
COUNTY FOR YEAR
Marriages In Jackson county de
creased 6.5 per cent In 1931 from
1930. with 610 marriage licenses is
sued In 1930, and 670 In 1931, ac
cording to statistics compiled by
the bureau of the census, in Wash
ington, D. C. The record for di
vorces shoVs that In the county
last year, decrees decreased 10.5 per
cent.
For the state of Oregon, the bul
letin shows, marriages decreased
last year .4 per cent below records
of the preceding annual compila
tions, while divorces decreased .45
per cent.
In Jackson county, one marriage
was annulled In 1930, and another
In 1931.
An increase In divorces la noted
In Douglas county, as there were
93 divorces In comparison with 218
marriages in 1931, and the same
number of divorces in 1930 for 262
marriage licenses Issued.
Thirty-three divorces were record
ed in Josephine county during 1931,-
end 349 marriage licenses. For luau.
there were 37 divorces, and 362 mar
riages. In the southern Oregon district,
Klamath "county reported more di
vorces In comparison with the num
ber of licenses. There were 335 mar
riage licenses in 1931. and 116 di
vorces, with 374 licenses In 1930,
and 145 divorce decrees.
According to the bureau of census,
which received Its information from
the state board of health, there were
2417 divorces granted In the state,
as compared with 2825 In 1930.
Twenty-seven marriages were an
nulled in the state last year, com
pared with 25 the preceding year.
BY
DRY LAW POLICY
Continued irum Page One)
agricultural problem, and who did
not oven have it presented to him at
the time he wrote his decision, means
from the grape industry standpoint
nothing less than to morally outlaw
the vast vineyard Industry of the
state of California.
"Growers were not parties to the
TJkiah case. No agricultural co-op
erative was involved and there was
no way for the co-operative organi
sations of grape growers to Intervene
In the Uklah proceeding, Involving as
It did, criminal charges. Judge Otis
wrote a thesis on the general
subject without having the growers'
or the agricultural marketing facts
before him, and I regret that the
department of Justice has broadcast
throughout the United States copies
of his opinion, and has adopted In
Its orders to field agents ttie extreme
and extraneous 'comments of the
Judge's dictum on questions not fully
before him.
Decision Comes Late
"If this changed governmental at
titude represents the proper inter
pretation of the law, such a provision
should have been taken from the
very beginning and not after millions
of dollars had been expended In new
acreage; with the proper belief that
the industry was morally as well as
practically lawful. Manifestly, nei
ther the grower nor consumer can
ever be assured of their respective
legal rights governing the sale of
grape Juice and its home manufac
ture Into 'non -intoxicating fruit
Juice under Section 29 If the law Is
so Indefinite as to permit different
and wholly contrary Interpretation
of It whenever a new public official
assumes office."
The Judge Otis decision to which
Conn referred was given at Kansas
City last October. It was hinged on
Section 29, Article 2 of the national
prohibition act, reading:
The penalties provided In
this ohapter against the manuracture
of liquor without a permit shall not
apply to a person manufacturing
non-Intoxicating cider and fruit
Juices exclusively for use In his home
but such cider and fruit Juices shall
not be Bold or delivered except to
persons having permits to manufac
ture vinegar.
trees Manor Plan
In lieu of the Volstead act Conn
urges advocacy of a "national liquor
plan" to be enacted by congress alter
the eighteenth amendment has been
repealed or modified. He offered his
plan as a part of a "long time pro
gram of rehabilitation" of the grape
Industry. It would permit tfie re
stricted manufacture of wines for
use in homes and hotels under lim
ited conditions. Sales to domestic
trade wouid be by coupon by bonded
stores operating under operators per
mits. Issued by the United States
treasury department. For domestic
consumption "in such states whose
laws are not incompatible therewith"
bevernees would be of only such al
coholic strength as can be produced
by natural fermentation. This would
exclude the addition of fortifying
material or foreign substance to in
crease the "kick."
Quantity restriction now applicable
to nyslclans' prescriptions ior me
dicinal whiskey, wine, brandy and
rum would be eliminated.
Would Provide Revenue
Unlimited fermentation or distilla
tion of surplus agricultural crops
and the exportation of the resultant
products to forelen countries would
be permitted. Conn estimated his
p:an would provide 500.000,000 of
tax receipts annually. Under present
Conditions, he declared, approximate'
ly loo,000 000 gallons of wine is sold
in the nation yearly compared to
62,000.000 sftilons prior to enactment
of prohibition.
He likewise awertd a eontrlbut
iii cause of the present depressed
price of trfh graphs 1 due to a fail
ure of ifleral and s.ate government
to suppress racketeering at larger
market.
GRAPE INDUSTRY
FACING RUIN
Society and Clubs
Edited
Frances Ferry Named
President of C. A. R.
General Joseph Lane society, chil
dren of the American Revolution,
were guests of Miss Betty Vllm on
Saturday for a covered dish lunch
eon. The following officers were elected
for the new year: President, Fran
ces Ferry; secretary, Barbara Holt:
treasurer. Betty Vllm; historian. Jean
Ollllngs; color bearer, Llla Hender
son.
The subject of Oregon wild flowers
proved one of the most interesting
and profitable meetings the society
has ever held. Mrs. Ethel Wllletts
identified over 30 kinds of flowers
which the members had brought.
telling of the hablta and useful
ness of each and closed by urging
her audience to consider It a sacred
heritage to preserve and conserve
the beautiful wild flowers of Ore
gon. Elizabeth Ferry won the lovely
bouquet of tulips as a prize tor
correctly identifying the greatest
number of spec las.
Ruth D'Alblnl told of some of the
outstanding work done by the nine
societies In the state, as reported
at the convention.
Eight societies have given pro
grams before the D. A. R., and have
been entertained by the mother !
chapter, I
The Sons of the American Revolu-:
tfon are planning to give a scholar
ship to some member of a C. A. R.
Details are being worked out through
the new state director, Mrs. John
Hall, Local members expressed re
gret when Informed that Mrs. F. 8.
Gannett was no longer state director,
and are anxious to meet the new
director, Mrs. Hall.
Copies of the Declaration of Inde
pendence and the constitution were
given to each one present, being a
gift from Mrs. F. S. Gannltt
D. A. R. District Meeting
Called In Ashland, May 3.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, state
regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has called a
district meeting May 3 at Ashland.
This will be a no-hostess luncheon
meeting at 12:30, served by Alpha
club In the dining room of Masonic
Temple.
Medford. Ashland, Klamath Falls
and Roseburg are lncuded In the
southern Oregon district.
The state regent, Mrs. Richardson
of Portland, the first state vice
president. Mrs. Mark Weatherford
of Albany and the state registrar.
Mrs. B. G. Harding of Medford will
be present, as well as the state
chairman of southern Oregon. Two
of these live In Medford, Mrs. W. W.
P. Holt, state chairman of radio
and Mrs. B. G. Harding, state chair
man of genealogical research.
Re-Tvations for the luncheon may
be made with the regent of Crater
ke chapter, Mrs. Joseph O. Grey,
bv members and those eligible to
membership.
Reames Chapter Plans
Party for Past Officers.
Wednesday evening Past Matrons ,
and Past Patrons of Reames chapter,
O. E. 8., will be entertained by
members of the chapter at dinner j
in the Masonic dining hall at 6:30 1
o'clock. Elaborate decorations will
be arranged under the supervision
of Mrs. Cornelia Barnes to add in
terest to the occasion.
Members of Reames chapter are !
asked to furnish a vegetable, salad
or escalloped potatoes. j
Spring Fete at St. Mnry'a
Academy Is Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be a gala day at
St. Mary's academy, when the spring
fete, honoring the queen of spring,
will open. Luncheon, afternoon
program and evening entertainment
promise a full day of festivity. Many
society folk will gather there to
Join the students In the annual
celebration of spring's "glorious"
arrival.
Home Economics Club
Meeting Is Postponed
The meeting of the Home Eco
nomics club of the Central Point
Grange, scheduled for Wednesday of
this week at the home of Mrs. Arden
Tyrrell, has been postponed to be
held the first Wednesday in May.
The change was made because of the
meeting of the county unit this week.
ME BiWTmflNG OMWCES NOW..., alt&kt toz
h lumu..'.n-.. J. AND AS for havino IT jf THAT NICHT ATTHE DANCE ';
U MPEW TONIGHT BUT THEY A f AND NOT KNOWING YOU R AMY, OONT DANCE ' ' ' ft
JtA, BELIEVE MANY PEOPLE HAV1 u? Wj AJOKEl FEEL ABOUT IT, IS IT? ygrt VOU KNOW-W . ;
ft?) 'J-O- ANYWAY (Vi WL . W0UL0NT YOU THINK J-W
"nomope fooling with Vo.M I I I A POPULAR PARTNER NOW I "n n MV r . vn, . . I
IMA LIFEBUOY FAN FOR LIFE. t li .-, . MvtLDU, 0) D. W. mOTOOl YOU, TOO
WHAT GRAND LATHER IT i L ?! Tz"l Cld V.3T 'ft ! Od.,) '
GIVES! AMD HOW IT PEPS FZ " . . JM
YOU UP! J' M WONDERFUL! ID &; -0'TV v!i II
W'U RATHER DANCE yllfnGHS Aw
1 ' 7 J WITH HIM THAN I T,jf
:3'Ora ji,L W tikhX
by Eva Nealon
Presbyterian Endeavor
Group Has Discussion '
"Opportunities for Life Investment' j
was the discussion topic at the meet
ing of the Presbyterian Senior Chris
tian Endeavor last night.
In the absence of Dorothy Paley,
leader for the evening. Helen Wil
son conducted the meeting.
An inspiring devotional program
was arranged and presented by Mrs.
E. N. Warner. The program Included
a talk on "Loyalty" by Mrs. Warner
and a vocal duet. "Ashamed of
Jesus?" by Mrs. Warner and Mrs.
Hoover.
Additional musical offerings were
presented by the popular Methodist
girls' duo. Luella Corn and Florence
Neuman, accompanied at the Piano
by Joyce Banish and Miss -Geraldlne
Fox.
Next week's meeting will be led by
Philip Bray and the topic for dis
cussion is "God's laws vs. man's laws."
All young people are urged and In
vited to attend.
Mrs. Fabrlck Announces
Meeting Oregon Women
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, chairman of
the Medford branch of the Women's
Greater Oregon association, an
nounces that an interesting speaker
will be present at the regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. May 26, to
tell of other Important Oregon prod
ucts. This meeting will be held Tues
day afternoon In the Hotel Medford,
at 2:30, and all women of the valley
are cordially invited to attend.
The Oregon products dinner has
been postponed on account of Dr.
Hall's recent illness, but the date
will be announced as soon as possible.
Bible Class Meets
At "Y" Tuesday
Any strangers In the city who would
like to spend an hour In Bible study
and song, are Invited to attend the
Bible class for men and women at
the T. W. C. A. building Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. J. W. Hobler will be soloist
for the evening and the lesson will
be from ExoduslSth chapter. Mrs.
E. N. Warner Is the Instructor.
Benefit Card Party On
Woodcraft Calendar.
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will enter
tain with a benefit card party this
evening at the I. O. O. P. hall. Play
ing -will begin at 8 o'clock and
large attendance Is anticipated. A
short meeting of the circle will pre
cede the party. Members are asked
to arrive at 7:15.
Mrs. Warnock Guest
Of Relatives Here
Mrs. Gertrude Warnock arrived last
week from Los Angeles, where she
has been visiting her daughter, to be
guest for a time of Mr. and Mrs,
Porter J. Neff and Mr. and Mrs,
George Canode. She Is a sister of j
Mr. Neff and Mrs. Canode.
Pythian Sisters
Card Party Wednesday.
Wednesday evening the Pythian
Sisters will sponsor another card
party in the K. P. hall. Bridge and
500 will be played and prizes award-,
ed. The party will be in charge i
of Mrs. Carl Fichtner and the pub-
lie is Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Xlkolaus
Leave for Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nlkolaua left
yesterday by motor for Cleveland,
Ohio, where they will make their
home. They are making the trip via
the southern route and will stop for
a time In Los Angeles.
Pythian Sisters'
Party Tomorrow
The home of Mrs. Emma Jeschke,
228 North Central avenue, will be the
scene tomorrow evening of the meet
ing of the Pythian Sisters club.
Mrs. Hayes
Returns Home
Mrs. James C. Hayes, who has been
in Portland for the past two weeks
visiting, returned to Medford by train
this morning.
4
MMIonnry Society
To Meet, Dally Home
The Missionary society of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Effie Dally, 228 South Ivy street,
Tuesday, April 26, at 2:30 o'clock.
An interesting program Is being plan
ned with a special "surprise.' The
social committee la composed of Mrs.
P. H. Dally. Mrs. A. B. Mead and Mrs.
John Lewis.
Stewards Entertain at
Dinner for House Guests
Complimenting their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boekel and daugh
ter, Miss Barbara, of San Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward enter
tained at dinner Sunday evening.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Scheffel, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Durno and members of the Steward
family.
Following dinner, motion pictures
of the Panama Canal region, taken
by the Boekels on their recent tour,
during which they met Mrs. Steward,
were shown and enjoyed by the
guests.
Mr. Boekel Is a prominent attorney
In the bay city and stopped here
with his family en route to Seattle,
where he plans to spend two weeks.
They continued north today.
Presbyterian Bible
Class Installs Officers
The Wo me n 's B t ble cl ass of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock
In the church parlors for Installa
tion of new officers. The devotions la
will be led by Mrs. Howard.
Hansons Honored
At Dinner and Bridge
A pleasant event of the past week
was the dinner party given by Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Darby, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hansen on the anni
versary of their wedding. Dinner
was followed by bridge.
ladles' Aid Society
To llnve Home Coming
Entertainment for the regular
"Home Coming" of the Ladles' Aid so
ciety of the First M. E. church to
morrow afternoon will be In charge
of the Mary-Martha circle.
Mrs. Drummond
Has House Guest
Dr. and Mrs. C. X. Drummond en
tertained at their home, 526 South
Central, last week. Mrs. Adallne Stan-
ich of Tacoma, Wash.
TEST LABORATORY
S
The laboratory at the federal ex
perimental orchard south of town will
be ready for occupancy this week,
and It Is expected that R. I Stuart &
Sons, who have the contract for the
building, will have the residence
ready for occupancy next week. The
contractors have been delayed.
Prof. W. W. Allison, in charge of
the orchard work, and Arch Work, In
charge of the irrigation surveys, have
about com pie tea preliminary work
for this year's tests. Professor Alli
son is taking notes and conducting
experiments on fruit buds and blos
soms and other phases of pear cul
ture. Work has dug a number of
test holes for study of drainage prob
lems. S
WATER SUPPLIES
Warm rains with light falls of
snow and hall prevailed over the hill
areas of Jackson county Saturday
and Sunday. Rogue river and other
streams of the county as a result
were running full and muddy, and
water was gushing down from the
hillsides. The winter's fall of snow
was thawed and irrigation reservoirs
further enriched.
Last year at this time plans were
made for the use of Irrigation water
in May and the drought was In ef
fect. Wells of the county have been
replenished by the winter of rain
and moisture, and old springs have
been revived and new onea born.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly Streets
OrystaJgiow Kodak glues supreme
Phe Peaaleys opp Holly theater.
Phone 642 We'll haul away yout
refuse City Sanuarv Sernoa
STATE MEDICAL
SOCIETY HONORS
PICKEL'S MEMORY
Resolution, recently unanimously
adopted by the council of the Ore
gon State Medical society, Is added
to the long list written in memory
of Dr. E. Barton Plckel. beloved
physician of this city. The resolu
tion reads:
"We, your committee on necrology,
think It Is fitting that some special
record should be made by the coun
cil of the death of E, carton Plckel,
our beloved associate, who will meet
with us no more, his death having
occurred March 1, 1932.
"Few medical men In the state
have been so long, so generally and
so favorably known as Dr. Plckel.
We shall greatly miss him from
the meetings of this council and
of the state society. He has been
a familiar figure In these meetings
for so many years.
"He was president of the Oregon
State Medical society in 1007. but
had been a regular attendant long
before that. For several years he
was a member of the state board
of health, and has held many posi
tions of honor in our profession,
"His kindly and genial manner,
as well as his wise counsels and
high professional attainments, have
always made htm a welcome guest
a't any medical assembly.
"It requires unusual and sterling
qualities to enable a man, living
remote from any great medical center
to acquire and hold so strong a
position In the whole profession of
the state as did E. Barton Plckel.
"We extend to the bereaved fam
ily the heartfelt sympathy of this
body and recommend that this spec
ial resolution be made a part of the
minutes of this council, and that
copy of the same be sent to the
family of our departed member and
friend.
"Respectfully submitted,
"COMMITTEE OF NECROLOGY,
"William Kuykendall, Chairman,
"Andrew O. Smith,
"A. J. Glesy."
BUTTE FALLS SCHOOL
CASE ON IS WEEK
Three local attorneys. Porter Neff,
B. E. Kelly and Edward C. Kelly,
left this morning for Salem, where
they will try several cases In the
supreme court. The most Interest
ing to southern Oregon is the Butte
Falls school case.
The local attorneys represent the
district, which lost the decision in
the lower oourts, regarding the pay
ment of two sets of teachers, claimed
hired for the year by the outgoing
and Incoming school boards. The
attorneys will be In Salem until
Thursday. '
Articles of Incorporation of the Pa
cific Mines, Inc., with Attorney Prank
DeSouaa and O. C. Clark of this city
and William Martlneaa of Gold Hill
as Incorporators, was filed with the
county olerk today. The capitaliza
tion Is for H, 000,000. with a proposed
sale of a million shares at tl each.
The articles set form that it is the
purpose to conduct a mining busi
ness, in all Its ramifications, from
building of a wagon road to erection
and operation of a smelter.
Atlanta Editor
Named Senator
ATLANTA, Oa., April 35. (P)
Major John 8. Cohen, 62, president
and editor of the Atlanta Journal,
was appointed United States senator
today by Governor Richard B. Russell,
Jr., to succeed the late William J.
Harris. He will serve until the gen
eral election in November.
FACE the fct thout "B.O." (feodj dfcr). No one U
afc from irl We don't know. when we're, offending
but xhn dot Why rlik unpopularity? Wuh and bithe
with Lifebuoy. It, rich, creamy, penerrirlng lather purl
be, and deoiorfrel pore, end, ill "B.O." danger
get, germa off hand,. It, pleaiant, hygienic Kent that
vanlthea aj you rirue telU you you're cleaner, wftrl
New radiant for complexion
Every night, manage Lifebuoy',
pure, bland lather well into the
kin: hen rlnie. See how thl,
simple "facial" make, your com
plexion glow with new radiance.
Adopt Lifebuoy today.
a nooocT of uvia Montau co.
CHILD HEALTH DAY
T.SAYS
Proclamation of Governor Meter,
setting aside Sunday, May 1, as
Child Health day, haa been received
here from the Oregon state board of
health, urging all citizens to realize
the new and more significant de
velopment of the old May Day festi
val. The day will be followed by the
opening of the conference on child
health and protection, to be held in
Salem, May 2 and 3, In which local
welfare groups will participate,
"he governor's proclamation reads:
"May first haa been designated as
Ghild Health day by Joint proclama
tion of congress and of the Presi
dent of the United States. It Is
needless to remind all thoughtful
citizens that the youth of our state
constitutes' our most precious re
source and that boys and girls, sound
In body, mind and spirit, are the one
great hope for the future.
During these times of economic
pressure It becomes increasingly im
portant that we shall make a most
earnest effort to conserve and de
velop those activities which promote
child health and welfare, mental,
physical and spiritual.
"It Is my sincere hope, therefore, 1
that the people of Oregon will, on
Child Health day and during the .
week thereafter, turn their thoughts
to the necessity of unremitting ef-
forts for the proper care and nurture i
of our children, to the end that the j
Interest created by this observance
may be felt in constructive activity
throughout the year.
(Signed) JULIUS L. MEIER,
"Governor."
FOR NEW TRIAL
OF REED'S CASE
Arguments on a motion for a new
trial for Albert W. Reed, Denver, serv
ing a life term in state prison for
conviction of complicity In the slay
ing of Victor Knott, Ashland police
man, last November, were started in
circuit court this morning before
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. The
short time remaining In which to
file an appeal to the state supreme
court, and a desire of the court to
dispose of all new trial motions at
once, resulted In ttie speedy action.
Judge Norton expects to give a
decision within the week on both the
Reed and the Fehl libel suit cases.
Following the hearing of the argu
ments the court will devote the next
month to preparing opinion and
rulings that have been accumulating
on bis desk for the past two months
during the Jury term.
Reed is represented by Attorney
Qua Newbury and the state by Dis
trict Attorney George A, Codding.
The defense bases Its plea for
new trial upon three main conten-1
tlons: The alleged misconduct of
Mrs. Myrtle GeBauer of this city, a
Jury woman; the discovery of new
evidence, strengthening the alibi of
fered by Reed that the murder was
committed by his two traveling com
panions Paul McQuade and Lee
Jackson also of Denver; and attack
ing the credibility of the testimony
of Ray Laymon, Ashland policeman
and Knott's partner on the night of
the murder, chief Identifying witness
for the state.
The defense Introduced nine affi
davits in support of lta plea, and the
state 14 counter affidavits resisting
the motion.
The defense In Its exception to
the Instructions of the court con
tends that error at law was commit
ted In referring to the Anderson,
Cal., burglary the night before the
murder. Reed claimed he was not
present at this erlme, but knew of lta
commission and icelved his share of
the loot.
According to an affidavit filed Sat
urday by O. 8. Butterfleld of this
GOVERNOR'S UKASE
city, foreman f the Reed Jury, the
first ballot taken by the Jury was
unanimous for conviction. The Jury
was out 19 hours.
Phoenix Circle
Marks Birthday
On Wednesday
PHOENIX, April 25. (Spl.) Phoe-
nlx Grange has another program pre
pared for entertainment of the pub
11c. Tuesday night, commencing at 8
o'clock, to be put on by pupils of
the Phoenix schools. Mrs. Golden,
tencher. has a part hi the planning
of the program, and will present one
of her puppet shows. Several danc
ing numbers, under rehearsal for the
spring frolic at Ashland, will be pre
sented.
No admission charge will be made,
but a collection will be taken, and
proceeds wilt be given to the Spar
row memorial fund.
Mrs. O. C. Maust, lecturer of the
local Grange, is responsible for the
detailed plans for the program.
Three Get Loan
To Aid In Crops
Three federal crop Hen mortgages
were filed with the county clerk to
day. The legal documents were ac
companied by treasury checks for the
amounts totaling 9535. It Is expected
R.Wllt4lriilMllWi'Ml'tll,..
FIELD
n
FOR LATE PLANTING
Soy Beans'
Pasture, Make Ideal Ensilage, Improve the Soil, are
Easily Grown, Immune to Pesta and Wb Have Proved
Them a Profitable Crop for Southern Oregon. Ask
Us for Further Particulars.
Sudan Grass
Millets
Sorghums
Lespedcza
Field Corn
Ladino Clover
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E Main Phone 260
Now that
WOOU.15
MODEL A (ltht)
WnrM fintoa. Mmhl
A Mart! . tm
M7l haa r bnitt
fin waitliar. Itflfwtita
j reduced in price.
moocl ts turn
A MartM t thalrrtr
r
H
Washers
mqutag
mj8Bsp
K s2l accePt LESS than
ff-A.' v ' 'J yvil -.v. i I ii
ri7
pi
M
20-ft-ISW
The Maytag Shop
Phone 1206 32 No. drape Medford, Oregon
ALL MAVTAO WASHTM MAY M HAD tOUVTCO WITH OASOLINf MULTWMOTOt
that Jackson county applications will
be received dally until the list le
completed.
lW POWDER
You tav In uiln9
KC. Ure LESS than of
high priced brands.
AlAE PRq
FOR OVER
IT't DOUiLt ACTINO
Are Good for Hay or
When It Comes To
Seed It Pays To Buy
The Best. You Can
Depend Upon TJs for
Strong, Viable Seed
Stocks.
25
evnetj
fr i
25
you can buy a
for as little as
AtuwmSUyon'wMMm-wimUt
that you can dmpmnd on.
And, naturally, jrim don't
vnt to pay anj more for It
than you have to.
Yon lcno0 that
pend upon th quality of a
wanhrr mad by Martaa
Drcauae Maytag eouldnH
Hfford to rik a world-wide
rrputatlon by making any
thing but m high quality
waaher
Hero, then. U a noma you
ran depend on and a pricm
that aprnka for ttarlf. A
May taw Wan her for $89.50!
Con Id there be any aotindnr
waaher raltie? Is It any
wonder that the New
Maytaa la already doitta
lta work In thouaands and
thouaanda of hornet?
The more rou know a boat
waahrra, the more you will
appreciate the fine point
of thia one Come In and
prove It to yourself.
TUE MAYTAG COMPANY
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. . Table Ironer