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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1932)
PAGE SIX" ArEPFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, tfEDFORD, OREGON, THURSPAT, MAT 5, 1932. Medpord Mail Tribune twyou In Southtrn Ortgoa rudt tht Hall Mbunt" - Dally Cittpl galurday pubiUtwd by hnnirnHD PHiNTINU CO. BOB BUT . UUHU Bdttdf . ft. I KNAPP, Miamt As tateptodet Nmpiptf BoUrtd u Heood clin mtur t Ifotfon) Oncoo, nod Art ol Mired I, Ut. gUBSCBlPTIOBI SATES ft Mill In Adtuca Dally. rf tT.OO Dally, nootb & & Carrlar. ta Adratx Hedfoni. Am JuUomlht, CaotraJ Polo, Ftxwalx. TalaoL Uold HUi aiw oe ui(Dayi. Dalit. BOOlA .16 Dally, n yaw MO AU Una, taMb to twtoct. omeUI paper at tba City of Madfort Officii papaf at JacUoo County. IOMBBK 0" TUB A880CIATKD fUESi BaoaJflm liiU Uuttf Win ferric tba AMoeUUtl Praia ta aidwltely ant It lad to tba dm for pubUeatioo at all aa dUpauna radltad U It or olbanrlaa credit, to U.U papar Dd tlM to tba local oewt publlahad berala AU rtibU for puhlimioo at ipadaJ dbpatdtai Mralo in alao raaanad. ; MEMBB8 Or UNITED PHEM ukubkh or AUDIT BUUSAO Or CIHCULATI0N8 AdmtUIng KtpraamUtlToa H. C MOUENHEN CUM PANT Orneaa to Net. fori. umujo, Detroit, Sao VuelaoD, Loa Angeles, Bullla, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Considering the number of Impe- outous citizen and defunct 4K, that fc.va trammed California with signs en their rear-ends, alleging they vot- 04 (or Hoover, and threatening to do . tmless they were given a ride or tallon of gas, the President msde a good showing ln a plebiscite Tues- day. - ' muaaai 1 ImroW everythmg but . t.w.Wt abandon entirely, another Depositions and an tne campaign oi uie largo wpanwui wiw j pmches. jing out, down half prlc closing Another smart farmer, su.plc.ou. ! 1 at banks, buried 71SS back of the a desperate drive to get business barn, and "forgot It," out a nirea man U in Jail, on suspicion of re. j Sov, on . moonl... night. I t Senator Huey Long of Louisiana, ' who hellralalngiy .iea up n o- ii. h. retried to let the Democratic party atruggie aiong with him, and hereafter behave. His betrayal of the people 1. due to Wall Street giving him an all-day sucker. Oltto Bhlmoda, 8, lost an argu- . i t . . iuuw4 tn th. h.nrti at mviif wiwj his Paw Wed. and was so mad he announced he would leave lor toxio at onoe, ... The Dub Watson boy la dressed up like O. Wig Aahpole, after a cow. , , , One of the Herm Powell kids recently celebrated the 110th anniversary of the birth of Oen. Grant, and 7th anniversary of her own appearance on earth: Donald Cass bolt and girl remain aloof; no boT has been shot for a redheaded woodpecker this spring, owing to the depression, and bean being more Im portant than BB. bullets; young men In long pants are Impressing the younger fry, by talking out of the corners of their mouths, and describ ing the Joys of the reform school at Salem, . . . The boya ran the olty Tuea. , . . They did a fair Job. . MOSTLY THE EDITOR (Delight, Ark., Times) PIKI COUNTY TRIBUNE. ' Devoted to the Interest of . the Editor, and the Social, Moral, and Kconomlo Development of De light and Pike County, Arkansa. . Since' the theft of the Lindbergh babe, kldnaplngs have increased. The cation la too busy yowling about tans and the depression, to do any thing about It. A court gave a suspended sentence to a ohap who confessed stealing six pair of golf pants. The court show ed mercy when it was proven the culprit made no effort to wear the golf pant.. OUR OWN BELIEVE IT OR NOT Charlie Hoover said the other day to this writer: "I'd rather make a mountain green than to make a mil lion dollars, (This paper.) Asplranta for olflce so far have not missed a dance, held In their behalf. It might not be a bad idea to flock to prayer meeting between now and slay 10. The Board of Higher Education will Journey to the East, to find a Chan cellor for the unified universities, teN ete. About eight years sgo, Old Oregon sought a foothaU coach In the aame direction. The Intermediary traveled 8700 miles and returned to find a football coach right across the street from where be etarted from. A l-yearold girl down South was found badly beaten, at three o'clock In the morning, beside a lonely road." A paroled convict ta suspected. This brings up the question of what a pa roled convict waa doing out at three o'clock In the morning. . The Germane call their elections "der puueh." and It sounds like what our own la going to be. The oommltt seeking new wealth for the atate have no quota, but will endeavor to at least get as much back as the last session of the legis lature chased away, The district attorney has confessed to the arrest of a serlee of bootleg gere, who were so awkward they could not catch thenwelvee. I, J. K. L. Robin report the mist ure softened up the ground, making worm Ilahlni pleasant and prof itable. NEWBUHO Two local Safeway Stores consolidated. Editorial Correspondence PASADENA, Calif., May 4. Two significant changes here in the six weeks since our last visit. No. 1 is political. A survey of the newspaper offices shows a complete reversal in the point of view. Six weeks ago Pres ident Hoover was completely sunk. No enthusiasm for him. No hope for him. Today one can't truthfully say there is any great Hoover enthusiasm. But there is great hope, in fact the strongest sort of confi dence, that Hoover will not only be renominated but re elected. This isn't the partisan Q. 0. P. opinion. It !b the opin ion of newspaper editors and political reporters who what ever they may be in print are always non-partisan in private when ialking with brothers of the craft; Pasadena of course is a very conservative and strongly Republican oity, but that doesn't alter the fact that two months ago it was a bear on Hoover and today it is un questionably a bull. The other change Is economic. month, 0 ln the height ol the tourlet season Pasadena didn't I look so bad. The afreets were fun of people, expensive automobiles. I appeared normally " crowded. But today Pasadena looks . decidedly sad oores of empty stores, ;the show men's store of Mullen and without any encouraging resuiu. P,rn,p, thit lt aiwya true of Paaa- " " Never having been here as late as MaJr before we can't say, But that m s bu,lnew w,y tn, crown City .'at the present Is pretty flat, fair-minded observer could deny. But to return to H cover for a mo. ment. Everyone with whom we have talked, not only tn newspaper of. flees but out of them, has an en tirely different slant on the situa tion than was true a couple of months ago. Then the Idea was the Democrat, could win with anyone now the Idea Is the Democrat can't win unless they nominate someone stronger than the present leading candidates, Smith and Roosevelt. "Oh listen to the mocking bird listen to the mocking bird." That was a favorite whistling solo In the An Old Oregon Cuatom, To the Editor: I was aurprlsed to resd ln the Oregon code recently that millers are exempt by law from Jury aervlce. Undoubtedly this exemption dates back to pioneer day. when a farmer traveled by horse or wagon, often many miles, to the nearest grist mill to have hla wheat or corn ground. and it waa vital to him that the miller ahould be on hand to do the Job Immediately, eo that he might hasten home. If the president of a great Port land flour mill ahould claim exemp tion from Jury aervlce, would the ex emption be granted, I wonder. I have no doubt that "old-timers" of the Rogue River valley can tell Interesting stories of the old grist mills. Tour, very tntly, TOM BLOUNT. Remembers Saloon Days. To the Editor: Am I wrongt Please consider my eld of your plan to purify gang land by legalising Intoxicating drinks thus giving the government control end revenue from sale. I take It you are too young to be cognisant of the utter failures the government hae made to control this evil. I am old enough to remmber life during the different phases of so-called government control and look back with horror to those days of saloons and drunkenneaa when decent women avoided "that" side the street' to escape the vile odora. low-guage and elghte when law. were made prohibiting saloons within certain limit. During my long life. In city, town and country, east and west, I have never Men any auoresa in CONTROL until prohibition which la being successful Just aa fast as newspapers and individuals obey the law. It thla law, and other lawa of our gov ernment are ENFORCED conditions will continue to Improve. Thla pro hibition law la aa successful aa any law w have because tvery one of the lawa la sometimes broken but they are upheld or defeated In Just proportion to those who are in posi tion to hold the standard hlh. It Is not the whiskey alone that la responsible for the crime wave but the absence of regard for all laws, and if newapspere or Indi viduals aeek to tear down or lessen thea lawa, can we wonder at the re sult f If we can uphold our coun try's honor and teerh othent to so do. we do not need to hsng our heads In shame. If we sanction or ridicule the In fringement, If we lower the Ideal, It we drag our country flag of honor In tb dust, w humiliate ourselves. Communications gay nineties, but last night wsa the first time the writer ever LISTENED. In the garden outside of the bed room a flock of mocking birds held sn all-night concert. Every known bird call was repeated, but to our dulled sense the cat bird seemed to predominate. Fortunately ye editor had no shot gun or the hotel chef would have found plenty of raw material for mocking bird pie. and the Pasadena Audubon society would no doubt have lynched the barbarian from Oregon. The result only demonstrates how sensuous en Joyment depends upon circumstances. If a person has a toothache no land scape appears beautiful; If a person wishes to sleep, no mocking bird lullaby appears better than a torn cat serenade. An old friend from the mlddlewest, with a sense of humor, remark upon how difficult It Is for her to resist the Invitation of . the morticians ol Southern California to atay here and die. One mortician, she claims, served afternoon tea in the chapel, to prospective customers, another put on a sample funeral, Just to show what could be done at bargain prices, a third presented all members of the family of the deceased with basket of California fruit to enjoy on the train trip East. A fourth presented the mourners with attrac tlve two-pound boxes of candy. ", feel lt Is quite wrong," said she, "for me to insist upon returning east In perfect health, Instead of breathing my last for the benefit of such an accommodating and In gratiating profession." - "What will the people of Oregon think of the victory of Mayor Porter?" was the first question pro pounded to the writer by the hotel proprietor at breakfast thla morn Ing, as he pointed to the front page banner that the Porter recall had failed. , "Oregon will think nothing of It at all," waa our reply which seemed to surprise the hotel man consider ably, and he pointed to the fact that Mayor Porter as a result of his trip to Parts, had become quite a national figure. Only another ex ample of the California superiority complex at work again. We have an idea the Olympic games down here this summer are to be a greater success than many southern Callfornlans suppose. The roason la the American people will spend money on sports when, they will spend on nothing else. PrMse fights, wrestling matches, baseball game, are all well patronized. With two or three world championships at stake every day, we have an Idea the people of Southern California alone will buy enough ticket to make the games a financial auccess. our country and our God. The duty la an Individual one. What am 1 doing? "Lord la It I?" MRS. NELLIE S. SCOTT, Sam Valley, Ore. POREST OROVE C. P. Pranklln, PeEll, Wash., rented store space on Main street, N., formerly occupied oy gas company and will, after remodel ing, open Jewelry store.- , BURNS Dedication' of last link of Yellowstone cut-off highway proj ect to b eheld here in July. ASHLAND Mrs. P. O. Harrington of Long Beach took over Kory Coffee shop on North Main street. NEW PICTURE OF i 1 v . ' X s p ; vi'!w'(S4 ' f A r- ? - I ' ?v A r ! jM 1 ' ?Au i r w '"-r it rl . V; il A- ' J i.J A '..on., tr-,1 l i rM TAore Lieut. nd Mr.. Thomas H. Msnle, phetogrrsNed In Honolulu court wh.re Massle, hit mother-in-law, Mra. Granville Fort-jri e. and two nllsted men In the nsvy, were tried for second decree n-.ut.'er In the laying of Jcaeph Kahahswsl. Kah.hawal, an Hawaiian native, was one of flvt lles4 tLjcke q Mr., tfa.sla, " """ Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the riles of The Mall Tribune of go and 10 Yean Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May S, 1038 (It was Friday) Monster ateelhead yanked out of Rogue river by Jack Altken, causing a furore. ' Much building under way through out county. County T. M. C. for new member,. A. to hold drive Fair weather lures motorist to hills. Local' dentist to convene and ban quet. George Brown home at Brownaboro destroyed by fire of unknown origin. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY - ' May s, 1012 (It wa Monday) Attorney Porter J. Neff Is elected chairman of the Democratic central committee. . Four fist flghta occurred on Main street. As all were more or less lead ing citizens the police took no ac tion. Work started on new Bear Creek bridge and number of Ashland cltl zens threaten to secure Injunction, who classify lt "a more court house gang extravagance." Wireless station at Central Point goea on commercial basis. Good roads meeting at Salem Is postponed from Wednesday until Frl day so Judge W. M. Colvlg can at. tend the wedding of his son, Don Colvlg, to Miss Star Marshall. "Made ln Oregon" campaign Is launched and slogan, "With Medford trade 1 Medford made," 1 born. It looks like rain. Poorest fishing ln 30 yeara ln the Rogue river. Angler disgusted. F ATTRACT FAMILY EMPORIA, KaB-(AP) Because be stopped to consider the woman's viewpoint, Sam Perdarea la packing them ln at hla wrestling shows. He decided that women liked com fortablo seats and more than Just wrestling tor an evening's entertain ment. So he made arrangements to have the program at a theater divided between movies and wrestl ing once a week. Sam figured that If he catered to the fairer sex, more wives would let their hUAbanda attend the matches. Now his attendance haa doubled, and one-third of his' customers are women. Farmers Urged To Teach Calves Eating Habits AMES. Iowa (P) calves, like children, must be taught to like certain foods. Rex Beresford of iowa State college believes. Thla farm specialist suggests pen ning early calves away from their mothers and giving them shelled corn and whole oats when 10 days to two weeks old. They will acquire a taste for grain, Beresford haa found, and even after being pastured, will patronize the grain racks. Calves born later, he has discover ed, will follow the early onea to the feed pen and willv quickly ac quire the habit of eating grain. CRESHAM Work completed on reconstructing portion of Powell St., In front of Brown building. MASSIE AND WIFE Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal neaith and hygiene, not to dues aiagnosi or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brad; if a stamped self-ad dressed envelope I enclosed. Letters Owing to the large number of letters here. No reply can be made to queries uras ui, wuuam oraay in care ol me CALLIXO A SL'RGEO New England health officer recent ly advised people to open their bed room windows If they wished, but to be comfortable even If they had to keep the win dows closed. An alert reader thinks this Is not ln accord with my "theory" and asks whether lt la not time for some def inite understand ing among us phy sicians and health authorities about this. That Is what I've been pleading for theae many years. But lt la little use. You Just can't get the old timers who think there la harm ln drafts, dampness, sudden changes and all that, to define what they mean by " a cold" or "the common coM." So that puts me at a disadvantage, because I never can understand what they're talking about when they emit words of wisdom about the preven tion of "the common cold" or "colds" ln general. Last summer a Fellow of the Amer ican College of Surgeons reported to the congress of his organization that "ln order to prevent colds lt Is neces sary that one's resistance be kept as high as possible." When this bit of free copy came from the brotherhood of publicity-seeking surgeons I re gretted I had passed up the oppor tunity to attend the congress. A declaration like that clearly calls for a momentary Interruption of the pro gram by a disturbance ln the audi ence, occasioned by a sardonic mem ber rising to remark: "Oh. yeah? Just what do you mean by colds. Professor, and what do you mean by resistance?" Imagine a lot of brilliant surgeons sowehow surgeons are always bril liant men and Important, aren't they? Imagine a gathering of such pon derous gentlemen listening to twad dle like that! But then, probably no one listened except the few un lucky Fellows who had yet to read their papers. They stuck It, for otherwise they could not hope to make the front page of even the home newspaper. I cordially agree with the New England health officer who advised people to keep the bedroom windows closed If they can't be comfortable in bed with the windows open. j Any bedroom one is likely to find I In New England will get enough fresh air on a very cold or windy night even if every window and door' parents EXPECTING PLEASURES. By Alice Judson Peale. Nancy haa been promised a trip to the mountains for her spring va cation. For a fortnight now, school which she has hitherto enjoyed, I flat and stale to her. Sunday outings, afternoons at the skating rink, a tea party wtth her favorite chocolate cake and whipped cream all are regarded by her aa dull, second rate pleasures. The reason la because the big adventure of the long train ride Into the deep anow country, the day spent flying down sunny mountain slopes on sklis and toboggan completely occupy her Imagination. And of course there Is always the possibility that the trip may not materialize. It requires only the 111 luck of an untimely cold to turn all this tense expectancy Into the blackest of disappointments. Children look forward to their pleasures with a passionate absorp tion which It Is difficult for us to understand. Their disappointment when their hopes fall to materialize correspondingly keen. The trip, the psrty. the treat plan ned too far ln advance has a ten dency also to take the Joy and color out of the present. The sus pense connected with such expecta tion also Is nervously tiring. If the promised day does dawn safely at last the young child Is often so keyed up from his long emotional suspense that It requires but the slightest additional atraln, the amalleat difficulty to cause mm to burst into tears or stsge a tem per tantrum, spoiling his pleasure before lt haa well begun. An these consideration make K unwise to tell the child very far ln advance of some coming plessure. To be sure he will thus miss the pleasure of living In a atate of ex pectancy, but he surety will be spared . .very possible anticlimax and disappointment. BAKER Fred W. Callaway, min ing engineer of Spokane, wash, lead ed Highland and Maxwell mine, in Rock Creek district, 30 mllea north west of here. MERRILL DUlard & Rhosds. sub contractor, for grading of Merrlll Malln highway under contractor Wal lace, atarted work on project, estl msted to cost 1103.000. DURKEB Work to start soon on Ourkre-aales hlghxey. Painful Piles Oo Quirk No Cut tint No Salve It take only one bottle of Dr fl Leonbsrdt's prescription HEM- i ROIO to end Itching, bleeding, pro-) trudtng plies. This Internal remedy sot quickly evfn In old, stubborn .jm, and restores the affocted parts J and removes blood conpejition In the i lower bowelthe cswe of pllea. Only j an internal rwrtiome can no mi. that's why salve and otttitiK fall.! Jartntn Woods v HFM-ROU) Tab let must end your Flit misery or! money back. should be oriel and written In Ink received only a few can be answered not conforming to Instruction. Ad- Man Ti-ioune. N TO CURE A COLD la kept closed, through the seepage of air around the cracks and crev ices. There Is Just one health precau tion, or rather a safety precaution for everybody to heed. Beware of having a heater of any kind, that Is, one that burns fuel, ln the sleeping room, unless It has proper stovepipe connection to carry products of com bustion out of the house. Electric heaters consume no fuel and require no such ventilation. All other stoves or heaters require stovepipes. Most persons sleep better with cold air to breathe, provided they have warm feet. Probably the most refreshing and healthful way to sleep is quite nude. But that requires a comfortably warm place to sleep In. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Babies Have Down. Our. Persian cat which we Idolleed was killed several weeks before the baby was born. The baby is covered with a fine down . . . V. 8. Answer All babies are, regardless of whether a cat has been a pet of the household. The down becomes practically invisible after a few months. Electricity. For a week my system has been so full of electricity that every time I touch a faucet or a doorknob or any metal utensil I get a shock . , B. A. Answer static. Due to dryness of atmosphere. Venison Liver. You told a correspondent you knew no reason why venison liver- should not be good to eat. I have killed many deer and I have never seen a liver I'd want to eat Invariably the liver la full of blood suckers, even if the ' animal Is perfectly healthy . . . Northern Michigan. Answer Thank you. I am happy to say I have never killed a deer or seen one killed and never shall. assume any liver one would eat Is very thoroughly cooked to make lt appetizing. Thorough cooking would destroy any parasite that might be ln liver. Girls, Have Some Coffee. I am 22, disgracefully healthy, and I have a clear complexion, ln spite of the, fact that I usually take two cups of coffee dally. Many girls tell me this will make my complexion sallow . , . C. M. R. Answer The girls probably learned that In the back pages of some riff raff magazine. There Is no truth in the notion. (Copyright John F. DlUe Co.) Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One I terval when the weather will per mit, and good people are frightfully shocked, Down ln the Jungles at the head watera of the Amazon there la I aavage tribe that wears no clothes. Adjoining lt la a tribe that WEARS CLOTHES. The males of both tribe., In accordance with ancient custom, steal wive back and forth. When a naked wife la brought Into the clothes-wearing tribe, everybody la shocked and she la told that nakedness la Immoral and that .he must Immediately put on clothe. We can understand thla, because we have the same tabu. B TJT LISTEN. la brought Into the naked tribe, people are EQUALLY SHOCKED and the elder, take her In hand and Inform her ln no uncertain terms that clothes are Immoral and sug gestive and put wrong thought ln people' minds. Human nature has soma queer quirks, hssn't It?. TOLEDO State highway crew widening and improving highway through here. STAVTON New meat market of Brantley & Porrett, opened for busi ness. CANNON BEACH Work started on construction of new bridge across Elk creek here. BAKER "Eastern Oregon News," new paper, owned and published here by Ryder Bros. i BROWNSVILLE Times building undergoing repairs. DILLARD Construction of new two-room school house to be under taken soon. Sound travels much fsster through warm air than it does through cold air. Guaranteed Dentistry at Reduced Prices! FREE EXTRACTIONS with DOUBLE SUCTION PLATES Guaranteed To Fit Also reductions. In gold crown, brldcework and fillings. FREE EXAMINATION Open Evenings by Appointment Dr. Thompson IIS East Main at. Bet. rront and Central Thone 70 Original Alice I I U r AMociated Press Photo Mr. Reginald Hargreaves, th original Allca of Lewis Carroll's Immortal tale, "Alice In Wonder land," arrived In New York aboard the Berengaria, Now nearly 80 years old, she I attending the Lewia Car roll centenary celebration at Colum bia university. BETTER FARMING FOR WILL BE GIVEN TRIAL TAMA, Iowa (AP) Mesquakle In dians on a nearby reservation are delving Into a lore which to them has always been mysterious soil im provement, drainage, seeds and ani mal husbandry. With O. C. Culver, agency tanner, they have spent long winter even ings studying better farming meth ods, their principal aim being able better to provide lor vnelr families. Now that spring la here they are eager to put Into practice their new-found knowledge. Just aa but a few decades ago their forefathers found ln spring's advent a signal to migrate or to embark on a hunt ing expedition. ' How to grow vegetables, raising and butchering hogs, the curing and canning of meats and the Improve ment of reservation roads are sub jects especially popular with them. TROUTDALE Joe Bauman of Rai nier opened shoe repair shop in Davis Bros, building. . ORESHAM Improvement com pleted at Oresham Furniture Co.'s store. BEAVER TON Conoly Grocery Co., branch of Columbia Food Co., to open In Raynard' building. ; - ASHLAND New men's store open ed on Plaza in store room ln Stearns building. ALTAMONT R. L. Nichol open ed Altamont Oarage at Altamont camp grounds. 1 ; - ECHO Oiling underway on But ter Creek-Echo highway from Morrow county line to thla place. f - L f You Know Us" DON'T LET OUT A YELL when we are asking why lt I that they put so many holes In Swiss cheese when it's the Urn burger that really needs the ven tilation. What we are asking Is that you Judge our Chevrolet repair serv ice solely on merits of proven efficiency. The proof of the pud ding is In the estlng and when your Chevrolet leaves our shop It will prove our best advertise ment. Both workmanship and rate here are entirely In your favor. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. South Riverside Pbone 150 nasrni i H.rHr II... a, k I a . est oxwrimm la tkU ..I.il.l a.iat. a . i . i . ll. ax..l I. at 111., la. a GrfTM mm 5pL It 8V Ka . B IJJJ-irc C EUllB srosraM. BLOODHOUNDS TO OF AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Bloodhound aa a means of tracking down crimi nals are coming back Into style In Texas. Years ago It waa customary for every Texss sheriff to keep a pack of bloodhound In the Jail yard. Then automobiles came Into vogua and tracing evll-doera wltn hound waa not so efficacious. W. W. Sterling, adjutant general, has decided to try bloodhounds again aa an aid to hi Texas Rangers. Be has imported a pack from Hunts vllle, site of the state penitentiary, where they were kept to track con vict, who Bought to escape through the farm lands. SEASIDE Mrs. Rose Moody pur chased Bob Shoppe, beauty parlor, from Mrs. C. Wilson. a Gifts for Mothers of All Ages Swenu Gift Shop FOOTSTOOLS $1.19 Upholstered in Tapestry-Silk and Velvet-Plush. AH colors, strongly built, carefully finish ed. Mother's Day Stationery Eaton, Crane and Pike have designed a special box just for this occasion, filled with the finest quality paper in gray, ivory and white. Each box with gift card. Price $1.00 Crystal Glassware A lovely etched design on sparkling crystal Vases, Bowls, Compotes, Candlesticks, Sugar and Creamers and other useful pieces. The prices are very mnrtarflto rnnmntr fi,nm In , ...:;,,,,n nviu ipx tv $175 Select Your Mother's Day Card Tomorrow, SURE You will find just the sentiment you want in the large assortment here. White Purses 75c Remarkable Value Envelope styles washable ma terial and fabrics. A large variety, some with touches of color. Announcing "ONEIDA" Etching A new pattern of crystal Stemware. Footed Tumblers Fruit Cocktails Goblets and Sherberts The graceful shapes and at tractive etched design will delight your mother. Specially priced for Friday and Satur day $5.00 a dozen SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
