P3TGT3 FOTTK
ftfEDFORP IttlL TRIBUNE, MTDFORD, OREGON, TVED2CESDAT, JUNE I, 1932.
4
IIedford Mail Tribune
"tmywt In Southern OrtM
rutl the Mill Trlkunt"
Dally ticept Bitufriif
Putiiliit. by
MinroHD caiMiNO CO.
13-JT-l W. 81 PfcHW '
ftOBEKT tt. KUHL, UlUf
L L KNAPP, Miancf
InUrtd u itcood elm milter it M-xtfart
Othoo. undM Act o Mtxeh 8, I8t,
8UBrti HIPTlUN BATES
DiilJ, M IT.00
tlaii. month
Br Cirri. In Ad-if MMforiJ, Aitaland,
JukioDrllit, Centra) Point, PfewoU, TJtot. UoUt
Hill idO on HiKiman.
piily, nuutli
Ditr, om rev '60
All Urms, eMb to riranet.
OmdaJ pip of tin CIH of Medford.
Official paer of iutwo Country
UEMIIKK OV TUB ABHUl'lATKIf YHKM
Kmc I rim mill Lcued Wlr Switet
Tb AMuclalrd I'rwi It uclitflMlr iilttled to
UH om rot ptihiiratlnn of an oewi aninmw
ererilUd U It or olherwlM credited lo UiU ow
tod alio to the (oral oi pulil lulled herein.
Ail rlghU Tor puMlealloo of apcclal lLtpathot
bMolo vi alM retried.
MKMJtKH OK UNITBU PltKHB
KF.MHKK OK AUDIT HUIIIAO
Or CIUCII I.AT1IIN8
Adrerltilne. llrpretentamee
U C MilliKNMtN 4 CIIMI'ANl
Orrirw In Ne York, (.tilraiio. IV-triill, 8o
rraocleeo, Loe Anselea, Seallle. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Bee Inspectors are abroad In the
valley, Inspecting all the bees, ex
cept those In bonnets.
Presbyterians in convention aem -
that the quaint notion that nothinj
mattera but the dollar, with It kin-
drM mctei-grabbing and dim.-
squeezing and penn- pinching,
has yielded man augjit but bitter
dleappolntment and other emotlone
not good for his soul. Eminent au
thorities recommend that clvlllza-
ooiiapse like a paper sack full of ;
sour milk. Adherence toj
the Oolden Eule and the Ten Com-
mandments, with the "sermon on the j
Mount" for good measure, might not
result In the perfeot etate of happl-
ness but they would most certainly
evolve a better world tnan anytning
governed by fool laws enacted by
legislatures in moment of imbecii-
lty. no doubt the Ten command.
menu would conflict with the Oregon
Oode, In major details.
ANOTHER ILLUSION SWATTED
. ' . Liberal (Mo.) Record
We have lived long enough to
eome from undor a delusion of
our youth that handsome, dash-
Ing young men would hold out
1 that way forever. "Borne of the
finest looking youth we knew In
the days of our youth are now
. Just old, ugly muks like the
rest of us, maybe with a little
bit of rheumatism and nearly
bald-headed. .
: a! "Oapone late of Chicago gang
dom, now of the federal prison at
Atlanta, Oa Is busy In the big house
laundry these daya. Ankle-deep In
steaming suds Is a long Jump from
standing In a flood of Illicit gold and
plotting murder for relaxation. Al
deteats the new order, and It Is sate
to surmise that the warden's shirt
knows It has been some place.
Many farmers failed to get all their
hay down In time for U'ie rain to
oaten It,
' The whole plan waa too preposter
ous to be acceptod by Intelligent vot
ers. (Exchange). Why the plan car
ried, overwhelmingly.
t
. Amelia Earhart, before she flew
across the Atlantic, aaked her hus
band If ahe could. The husband
granted the requerjt, probably for fear
If he aald no. aie would take him
along.
. e
' Moss Woodpecker and Franklin
Bluejay had a personal encounter
Thurs. In front of the Misses Lark.
The fight was a draw, and It was
not learned what It was about,
: : LACK or MONEY
People generally are complaining
of the lark of money, and well they
may. The lack of money la about
the same as It always was. We can
not -recall a time when there was
anything but a lack of money. Nei
ther can anybody recall a time when
there waa so much talk about the
lack of money. A survey ahows that
the permanent flatness of the pocket-
book Is being well maintained In the
so-called depression, and that those
who always had money stilt have it,
and those elways two Jumps ahead
of the sheriff are not pulling away
from the arm of the law with any
speed. Not a drop of gasoline Is sold
on tick, yet motorists are still knock
ing the front fenders off eaoh other.
The tailors are still putting pockets
In the trousers, thotiKh the occu
pant avera and mnkes affidavits they
are only places to mm the handa.
when they feel like hams, and there
la nothing else to do with them.
The lack of money, so noticeable In
thee blue days. Is nothing short of
deplorsble, Those who own no cattle
can get nothing for their bwf. Mrs.
B. cfnnot sell her gooseberrlee. Inn
Id Vie good old days, the supply of
gooseberrlee exceeded the demand. A
handful of gooseberries, when ripe,
' will suffice a lifetime; If unripe,
one gooseberry Is sufficient for the
ages. They are next to nothing for
wine or pie. Now the major portion
of the population walls, as it money
waa heretofore as plentiful aa goone
berrlea. There Is also a lack of dla
mends, among those who have never
owned a diamond. No one has filed
a . protest agaliat the uneven distri
bution of diamonds. There Is more
danger of finding two-bits In the
coat lining than finding 14-karat
gem In the ne. corner cr we ust
pocket.
It looks very much aa If the lack
et money, like the poor, would always
b alUk us.
T E m n
The Copco Franchise
A WEEK ago the Mail Tribune opposed the elimination of
the, " vArMirertnea, " Alalia !n ttiat TMiArirteArl i"' a 1 1 f not t a Ore.
gon franchise, on the ground that this right should under no
circumstances be denied the people of Medford.
Following this announcement this office was besieged by
opponents and proponents of the franchise, until by the end
of the week, we could see no possible chance of reaching an
agreement, mutually satisfactory to the people of Medford
and the Power company.
As the first reading had to be started AT ONCE, to have
the new franchise ready when the old franchise expired, the
Mail Tribune on Sunday made the suggestion that the new
franchise be made for only one year, so that imperfections in
it, could be corrected in the ensuing 12 months, and both sides
to the controversy might have a clearer view of the issues
involved, so difficult during a political campaign year.
IITITETHER this suggestion had anything to do with it or
not (we believe it HAD), the fact remains that a most
miraculous change came over the situation, the first of the
week.
Not only did the California Oregon Power company agree
to the inclusion of the repurchase clause, but it went much
further, and made this clause applicable upon a year's notice
AT ANY TIME DURING THE MFE OF THE FRANCHISE.
The old repurchase clause only applied at the end of ten years,
when the franchise expired.
In other words the agreement that seemed impossible on
Saturday, ndt only became possible three days later, but at
the meeting of the City Council last night became a reality,
and as a result the first reading passed by a unanimous vote.
WE believe this franchise is fair to both parties, and that
needless to say is all this paper desires. The California
Oregon Power company is one of our largest industries, both
in personnel and on the tax roll, it deserves no special
1 privileges, but it DOES DESERVE a square deal. As long as
' it treats the people of this city, fairly and squarely, it deserves
, t0 be so treated by them. In this franchise we believe, it has
.
j treated the people fairly.
CONSIDERABLE opposition to this franchise was caused by
a misapprehension regarding the matter of rates. It was
claimed that tho elimination of
old charter, deprived the people of any power to secure a
reduction of rates,
.
This is untrue. The new charter only fixes the rates of city
lighting. The matter of fixing city consumer rates, rests with
. . . B ' .
the public service commissioner, and an investigation of these
Patcg hag already been ordered by the state.
l- t i it. n i
J Moreover, as the charter is subject to state law, the so-called
t , ,ot 0f 1931. ttives the
to initiate a rate hearing ANY TIME they so desire. The only
objection to this, ii that such a hearing would cost the oity
thousands of dollars, and even then its findings would have
to be ruled upon by the state.
Far better, we believe the people of Medford will agree
to have the state with its experts and equipment, do this work
and bear this heavy expense. Certainly under Governor Meier,
eloctcd on an anti-power platform, the people can be assured of
no favoritism to the so-called Power trust.
a e e e
' I 'HIS franchise must Pss two more readings before it be-
comes law. This gives the people added time to study all
its provisions, and point out any imperfeotions which they be
lieve still exist. As we remarked at the beginning we repeat
now, the more the people look into the details of this franchise
the better for all concorned. Among other things they will
find it gives the people a 3 percent tax on the revenue of the
power company within the oity, which promises to place in
the eity treasury eight or nine thousand dollars a year, or
nearly $100,000 during the life of the franohcise. This is 1
percent higher than any other city in the state receives.
Finally we repeat the matter of lower rates oan not only
he brought up any time the people desire, but a RATE HEAR
ING HAS ALREADY BEEN CALLED BY THE STATE
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER and his engineers are
expected to start their investigation IN THE NEXT FEW
WEEKS. If lower rates are justified, lower rates will be
secured, and at no expense to the taxpayers.
So we fail to see any valid objeotion to the final passage of
this new franchise as at present drawn. The more carefully
the people investigate all sides of the question, the more
strongly we believe they will concur in this view.
Communications
Thanks Supporters.
To the Editor:
Permit me. at this time, to ex
press my appreciation and extend
my thanks to ths many friends and
supporters who, by their esrneat ef
forts In my behslf, conferred upon
me the Democrstlo nomlnstlon tor
sheriff.
GORDON L. SCHKRMERHORN.
RESPECT FOR THR FI.AO
To the Editor:
On Memorial day veterans of all
our wars marched proudly along out
streets bound for the place where
they would pay a brief tribute of
love and respect to our soldier dead.
There followed In cara a few of
those splendid heroes of the O. A. R.
And then came a group ot men
whose steps were not as lively, not
quite so firm the veterans ot the
Spanish American war. And behind
these, the boys of Chateau-Thierry
and the Argonne forest.
As that flag Is borne along by those
who risked all for It, how the hearts
of those along the line ot march
swelled with pride, and how a tear
dims the eye as we recall what that
flag represents.
Our thoughts flash back to Con
cord and Lexington and Valley Port
aa we remember the birth of that
flag out of the war of the Revolution.
We recall the order of that gallant
commander who aald: "Don't f.n up
the ship." Then a fleeting vision of
the Alamo, then a glimpse of Oet
tysberg, of Chlcamauga. of Anttetam.
And then, within the memory of
most of ua, that battle of Manila Bay.
Hnoson'a never-to-be-forgotten ex
ploit, end that gallant charge up
San Juan Hill.
And only a tew years ago Chateau-
the rate eontrol clause in the
ceople of Medford the right
Thierry and the Argonne forest. These
are outstanding event of American
history, and Just cause for pride, and
that beautiful flog represent all
these,
Symbolising then, as It does eo
much that Is dear to us, Is It asking
too much that elvlllana pay proper
respect to the flag as It is borne In
review.
One li smaeed at the attitude of
so many men lastly leaning against
lamp posts as the flag was borne
along, cigarettes hanging from thetr
llps. their hats on, all In a slovenly
attitude of Indifference.
The flag means nothing to them.
They probsbly couldn't tell you
whether Valley Porfre was a black
smith shop or Washington's colored
servant.
Some of them curse the govern
ment and never vote.
They rail at Congress and could
n't to save their souls nsme the
members of Oregon's congresslonsl
delegates.
They are the kind who hid behind
a woman's skirt and claimed exemp
tion in the last draft. They haw no
respect for the flsg nor for what It
stands. They are ignorant ot Ameri
can heroes and American history.
Perhaps they are to be pitied. At any
rate, an Intelligent patriotic Ameri
can uncovers and atanda at atten
tion when the flag paasee.
JACK HKMSTREET,
Medford, June 1.
Rain Damages Hay
Sams Valley Area
SAMS VALLEY. June I. (SpD
Many font of hay down In the fields
hare been dsmsged by the rain that
commenced falling In heavy showers
her Friday night. The worst dam-
sged hsy will probtMy b sold or
obstduu lor fertiliser.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Not Quite Harmonious,
A Three-Cornered War.
Veterans and Farmers,
Garibaldi's Wife,
Copyright King Feature Synd., Inc.
A beautiful thing is har
mony, but we haven't got it in
our national government.
President Hoover appeared
before the senate yesterday to
persuade gentlemen on the
floor to balance the nation's
budget. In moderate, carefully
guarded terms, he suggested a
sales tax which would produce
the necessary income.
Shortly thereafter the senate
finance committee defeated
that tax by a vote of 12 to 8.
Germany, after maintaining
a republic since the war, will
probably try a dictator, Mr.
Hitler, young nazi leader, "the
German Mussolini."
Paris, much interested in
the possibilities, well may be.
Dictators often agree. Musso
lini gave a fine reception to
the Turkish representative of
Kemal Pasha.
Mussolini and Hitler might unite
to concentrate attention on France.
The Germans would Ilka to re
cover billions and territory given
to France. Mussolini want to make
the Mediterranean "an Italian lake.'
and establish Italy as leader among
Latin laces.
H
A three-cornered war, Oermny
and Italy against France, would prob
ably REMAIN strictly three-cornered.
England would not go In, Poland
and other countries generously fi
nanced by Franca alnce 1918 might
be elsewhere busy.
It la an unpleasant thought for
France, but that glgautlo pile of gold
In Paris might melt rapidly under
auch conditions. No wonder the
French keep up their fighting air
fleet and submarines, always build
ing and Improving.
Five hundred and twenty-five Pa
clflo coast veteran of the World
war are at Washington sleeping on
atraw sacks, living on food supplied
by two rolling kitchens from the war
college, and complaining of a "thin
watery cabbage soup, and diluted
milk." They want work, even at
one dollar a day. They will stay
there until the bonus 1 paid, 'It
they have to stay until 184S."
Farmers would be Interested In a
photograph of the veterans, camp
ing In Washington, near the depart
ment of agriculture, one blowing a
bugle, announcing that food Is ready.
Congress, ' police and government
treat them respectfully.
The veterans, organised and WELL
ORGANIZED, say what they want,
and somebody listens. Farmers, Hot
organised, say what they want and
NOBODY listens.
ee
Oarlbaldl, who established the
Itsllan nation, had a wife, Anita,
whom he called "the most perfect
human creature known to mankind."
She went everywhere with hlra even
onto the battlefield, and died In his
arm, after one ot his most disas
trous defeat.
Italy ha erected a fine monu
ment to Oarlbaldl on Rome's Janl
culum hill, and beside his monu
ment another la erected to his wife.
Tomorrow her body, brought from
Oenoa, will be placed beneath her
monument close to that of her hus
band. In that Italy sets a fine
example.
When a man la honored, his wife
ihould be honored aa well. And no
man ehould have a monument with
out the name of his mother upon It,
and the statement that the monu
ment la erected In honor of HER
SON.
Americana will hear with regret of
the eerloua Illness of Cyrus H. K.
Curtis, now In a Philadelphia hos
pital. The eudden death from heart
disease of Mrs. Curtis, who hsd
gone to the hospital to be with her
husband, must necessarily aggravate
Mr. Curtis' condition.
Only a week ago yeaterday, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis were entertaining
rrienda on board their yacht In New
York harbor, both In excellent
health,
Emerson called ll' "a bubble and
scepticism, and a sleep within
sleep,"
One hundred years ago. died
Georges Leopold Chretien Frederic
Dagnbert Cuvler.
The French naturalist had a brain
worthy of his big nsme. Hit brain,
weighed after death, waa almost
hesvy enough for two ordlnsry men.
THI ROWS OF BOOKS THAT HI
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should De brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. A4-
areas ur. wmism araay in care ol The
HF.RE IS BAD NEWS
In barefoot days we developed a
furtive air from trying to get by tbe
butcher shop to patronize the town
pump without be
ing halted with a
"HI, bubby, take
thla along home
to your mother"
the butcher's way
of disposing of a
surplus of liver.
How the times
have changed!
For at least 10
years before Mur
phy and Mlnot
liver enjoyed con
siderable vogue In this column, as a
nutritious, wholesome, economical
meat. The price of the commodity
began to rise from practically noth
ing to a questionable figure. We re
gretted the trend and lay off liver.
But it was too late. Along came the
Boston research men with their dis
covery of the specific value of liver
In the treatment of pernicious ane
mia. We concluded to wash our
hands of the matter and switch to
bananas.
Bananas went very well for a w.hile.
We had a kind of sole proprietorship
of the bananas-for-bables movement.
At one stage a fruit company actual
ly sent along a handsome Illustrated
booklet telling us what we had been
teaching the public for several years.
But no bananas. No, no, positively
no bananas. Oh, yes, some big-hearted
Importer once sent us a whole
bunch of bananas beautifully packed
In a barrel, we understand. The boys
In the proofroom forgot to mention It
until months afterward but then they
assured me the bananas were tbe best
they ever et.
It would be unfair not to mention
the Iodized salt man, the chicory
man and the goat dairy man In this
connection, even If the goat dairy
man's offering met the same fate as
did the bananas. And especially the
molasses man there's a man who
knows not only how to turn out lick
ing good molasses but how to keep a
friend ot molassea sweetened up.
Since we have been bulling the
Uver market the butcher has assumed
almost an Insolent bearing. His car
fairly sneera at our fllwer as It rolls
past. If we encounter him about the
shop he generally passes the time
giving us some Information about j
healthful diet and never so demeans i
himself as to ask our opinion or to
defer to ua In any way. Give us a
sample of choice Uver? Don't be
silly.
However, It Is not In vindictive
mood but purely for the sake of more
health to more people that I note i
here the very latest advices from Bos
WROTE. Few scientist? celebrate
Cuvler's cent en nary, the world knows
and cares little about It, But what
Cuvler did, carrying on the work
that Aristotle began, centuries be
fore him, will be taught when our
present Interests shall have been for.
gotten.
Pope Plus yesterday celebrated his
73th birthday In excellent health,
with a special mass of Thanksgiving
In his private chapel. His sister,
Donna Camilla Battl. a niece and
a nephew, were among the few In
vited.
The Pope's health remains excel
lent despite his confinement In the
Vatican, thank to a youth spent
out of doors, with mountain climb
ing for his favorite exercise and
diversion.
The country wUl regret the acci
dental death of Mr. Edward F. tJntft.
of Bwlft and company. Stockholders
In the company, remembering that
Mr. Swift's younger brothers, all
with the organization started by
their father, are all able men, win
read with satisfaction an announce
ment Just Issued stating that the
company has "free liquid resources
of over 130,000,000. no bank debts
or any other obligations, except cur
rent expense and earnings well up
to dividend requirements."
Rno, Nevada, has decided to
"clamp down the lid on easy di
vorces, but bored husbands and wives
need not worry. You can no longer
file suit and gt a divorce twenty
minutes later. You must wait untit
next morning, out of respect for the
court and also because huinw Is
rushing and clerks can hardly keep
up with It.
Arriving Monday, you get your di
vorce Tuesday, and may be married
again and on your honeymoon for
luncheon that dy.
Jenkins1 Comment
(Continued from Page One 1
magnate, was found dead In a room
In a Paris hotel, with a pistol beelde
the body. Suicide wa apparent.
As In the case ot Stlnnes, It was
found that the vast business enter
prise h hsd built up was toppling.
Q11NNKS crested little of construe.
tlve value. nis great fortune,
which arose awlftly and crashed fust
a awlftly, was built upon monopolis
tic control of a wide group of Ger
man lnduetrtea. which he acquired
during the war and In the days Im-j
medlstely following the war. j
Krueger was another of the same :
sort. By loan Judiciously placed
H3V
Mau Tribune.
FOR THE BUTCHER
ton on trhe liver situation. None
other than Dr. William F. Murphy
himself reports that a new extract of
liver containing little or no protein
proves much more effective In the
treatment of pernicious anemia than
liver In any form by mouth. The new
extract Is Injected intramuscularly or
Intravenously and In very grave cases
the benefit Is so striking and so Im
mediate that Dr. Murphy suggests It
may well replace the use of either
transfusion or the stomach tube in
the treatment of the critically ill pa
tient. He further recommends the
Injection method, which Is as safe as
It Is rapid in effect, ss a valuable
substitute for the administration of
Uver by mouth In cases where the
patient finds It hard to take suffi
cient Uver. It doea not require hos
pitalization, and it is rather less ex
pensive than any form of Uver or
Uver extract taken by mouth. In
jections are given at Intervals of one
to three weeks.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Adhesion
Would you be so kind as to send
me your advice for adhesion. I have
been operated on for appendicitis and
I have been troubled ever since. (N.
R. A.)
Answer. All I know Is what I read
In your letter that you've had ap
pendicitis and an operation, either
of which might produce adhesion. I
think you will get the best advice for
your present trouble from your own
physician and the doctor who oper
ated on you.
Eye Massage
Perhaps you would be Interested
to know that the eye massage sug
gested In your column really is a big
help. I have discarded my glasses
which I wore since 1925. I massage
my eyes night and morning, and I
am sure it has greatly Improved my
sight. . . . L. J. L.)
Ana. Maybe, maybe, but one case
doesn't prove It. The eye massage
was suggested by a correspondent. He
directed that one rest the thumb on
the cheek bone and gently draw the
forefingers outward upon the upper
lids with the eyes closed, repeating
the strokes half a dozen times; then
rest the fingers on forehead and
stroke the lower lids toward the in
ner corners of the eyes with the
thumbs half a dozen times. Make
only gentle pressure on the Uds and
eyeball.
Nails and Hair
Will you tell me why finger nails
and hair continue to grow after the
body la dead? (U. D.)
Ans. They don't outside of folk
tore and ghost stories.
(Copyright, John F. DUIe Co.)
with weak governments, he acquired
monopolies and aa ased these mo
nopolies to extort huge profits. ,
Both created houses of cards.
P THE SWIFTS, it must be con
ceded that they built a great
and sound structure. They created
markets where no markets had pre
viously existed. They made It pos
sible to seU things that formerly
couldn't be sold. That Is to say,
they performed a service.
The man who has performed t
real service to his fellows and at
the same time has kept his affairs
in order, has Uttle reason to com
mit suicide.
The others, such as Stlnnea and
Kruegar, are apt to come, sooner or
later, to the place where death
seems the easiest way out.
Ye Poet's Cornei
Worth remembering
I called upon a friend one day,
One that Is true snd kind.
She met me with a pleasant smile.
That lingers in my mind.
I heard a song so wondrous sweet.
It melody my heart entwined
And when at dawning I awoke
It still lingered in my mind.
In my garden blooms a rose so fslr
None other like it could I find
It beauty so impressed my friend.
That it lingered In her mind.
So smile or sing or plant a rose
Or speak some word so kind.
That with the pssslng of the years.
They may linger In some mind.
By Mary O. Carey.
SAME
PRICE
forever
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Coontj
History from the Flies of The
Mail Tribune of to and 10 Veart
ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 1, 1022.
(It was Thursday)
Two county Jail prisoners, serving
time for bootlegging, mutiny and
refuse to wort. "They don't like
their beans," Sheriff Terrlll's expla
nation of rebellion.
Fighting resumed In Ireland.
Portland described by returning
visitors, ss "teething with religious
htT,--v v.nv mm Its first K. I.
a. Y. sign on back axle of a Ford.
"Wildcat" Welty to fight Romeo
Hagen at Nat.
Mercury drops from 100 mark, and
cooler weather prevails over city
and valley.
"Sanity League ol Jackson 3ounty"
holds a session.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 1, 1912.
(It was Saturday)
May weather was the best on rec
ord for the Rogue River vslley.
Public market visited by 000 pa-1
tron. I
To test the validity of the Oregon
auto ll-enso law. W. H. Gore, and a
number of other leading cltliens
will be arrested by the chief of
police.
New York waiters go on strike;
tariff battle to be waged all summer,
and T. R. may split the O. O. P.
Mrs. T. E. Daniels entertains the
Buenos Noches club.
The Medford high school grsduat
lng class of 84. members given di
plomas. The class roll was:
Mildred Antle, David J. Bliss,
George William Baker, Tessora Brown,
vera Loralne Bllton. Mildred o.
Brown, Esther Beery. Hornet Comp-
i ton, William R. Crawford. Ellis M.
Carnell, Mary 8usan Deuel, Ethel
Elfert, Leroy Gray, Clayton Isaac,
Carrie Johnson, Samuel Mark Leon
ard, Laura A. McQueen, Paul B.
McDonald, Emerson P. Merrick, Lyle
K. Marquis. Blanche F. McClstchle,
Jessie Purday, Ernest B. Price, We
leska Roberts, Berna E. Roberts,
Frank Ray, Mary Stevenson, Leo W.
Schuchard. Jennie Shirley, Bertram
Leon Stull, Mary Trowbridge, Ar
mond Taylor, Fletcher F. Ware, Al
len White.
NEW AUTO LICENSES
A number of applications have been
received by the state police and sher
iff's office for a permit to drive autos
until the nd of the month, when
the 1933 licenses will be due and
available. They can Issue a license,
only for the last quarter, and not for
a 80-day period, as provided by law.
Many claim that they need the use
of their cars, to reach Jobs.
Now Blackheads
Will Vanish
You must actually try this new
preparation for blackheads, to
prove to yourself how easily those
unsightly mars can be controlled.
Use after basic cleansing. Be sure
to ask for the famous
Du Barry Beauty
Preparations
by Hudnot
Cleansing Cream $1
Skin Tonic & Freshner $1
Blackhead Preparation ?1
Free Facial
This Coupon Good for
One
Free Facial
At
Jarmin & Woods
Drug Store
If presented between May 31 and
June 6
Facial given hy Miss Lillian Short,
directly from S. T. Onion,
Representing
Da Barry Beauty Preparations
(No obligation to buy)
Make your appointment now. Pre
sent this coupon at their store as
soon aa possible.
Miss Short has been Instruct
ed not to sell any cosmetics
unless yon request them.
This service is offered to you
gratis by
JARMIN & WOODS
Drug Store
All our Leather Goods for gradu
atton gift. 26 to 50 off. Offica
Stationery as Supply Co.
mimm
H SAFETY
OH
SILVER
T0WII5
OUR attractive trade-in al
lowances for your old tiro
make it possible for you to save
with safety by purchasing the
new Goodrich Safety Silvertown,
which has been proved by lab
oratory and road test to be the
Safest Tire Ever Built. In thii
great new tire you get aafe,
silent traction, more anti-skid
mileage, greater protection
against blow-outs. A tire that
can stop before it's too lata,
Mu 5AFE5T TIRE
' i
LEWIS'
"Exceptional Auto
Service"
W. L. LEWIS, Prop.
PHONE 1300 '
"We Never Close"
Banish the Handicap of
GRAY HAIR
Is H letftry et year home too can Imptrt
BStural appearing color to your hair. Ths color
it imoertBd qraiusllv . . . liks magic. Vogr
clolett fr.andi cannot datact it. You will look
tan yaart youngar,
Uaa tt-is woniarfal NouriiM.a Hqglf. Abao
lulalr l-a . . . cannot iniura the hair or aealj.
Aoolied ai eauly at water. You get certain ant.
torm ratuln. Ineipentlve to via. Actually haips
create a better permanent or marcel
Nouriiine impartt any color.
NevritMna alto cleentei the Kelp ... re.
novel dano-fuH and taept the hair toft, lertroaf.
. -V .!'''" oroduet end be Ire
S.C.vlLALn"'d USfE?S HANDICAP
0F6RAYHAU. Price II. IS et ell dealers.
for batter retultt tie Nourithine Shamooe.
hC f'J,0.'cidL.,hl, iu eclioaTel
Noantnine, Price 50c
rme er ear frit hello, "Cart a Itt Baar.'
Nojrlshlnt Manufacturing Co.
r. W. irass Silldlnej
lei Aaejelei
NOURISHING
CORPORATE
TRUST SHARES
at.Jtr rxcnAyr.K wjRiwm
r Ae JS. JVSS
Th Tarrt. .KU faUre teenteeera
re ' lrm Mutm, AeauUtrei
t. h- Al.,,, ax-fani im,
H.,ldr .Si, ! S arrvata nlBm-B! Ma
reee eay Auaone! DjinW.
American DeetoaHar roryui elaeet
UO Tall StrM, Hea Tee
mmmmm
llisl
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