Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
MEtryoni in feouthtrn Ongm
rtadt tin Mail Trlbuiw"
Dally Rietpt BHurdtf '
Publithed DJ
MTnFOKI) tUiNTlNU CO.
t5-2T-3 N- VU ML PbQW
ItliUEKT W HUHL, Kdltot
B. U KNAI'P, MinagM
Ad Independent Nenpipcr
Entered u teeood elan natter ft Medford
Oregon, under Act of Marco 8, UT,
eUBHCUlPTlUN BATES
Bj Mall lo Adiaoci
Oalir, r 'J0
Dallf, month '&
By Carrier, to Adraoca Medford, Aiblaod,
JicUootIIIo, Central Point, footoU, Ttlaot. Uold
fill! and oo Highway.
Dally, month 9 .Tfi
Dallj, oat rear... T.SO
AU terma, caib lo adTanea.
Orrielal paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jacksoo County.
UEMHKH 09 THE ASHUCIATKU PKKBS
Hecelrtng full Leased Wire Berrlee
The associated Presi la aieltultely entitled to
the uae for publication of all oewt dliyitehe
credited M It or oloerwlie credited In thla paper
Sod alio to the local oewa published herein.
All rlgbta for publication of fpeelal dlxpatcbea
berelo are aUo reaerred.
MEMI1KM OIT UNITED PKK88
J1EMUKH 0? AUDIT BUHEAU
Of CIUCULATIONS
Adrertlilrti KepraeoUtlrea
H. C MOtJKNSKN COMPANY
Offlcee In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao
fraoeUco, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Dj Arthur ferry
Four day have elapsed since local
Impetus was given the Will Rogers
boom lor president, and as yet no
Hon. Infernal vigilance has not
branded It a "another dastardly con
spiracy of the Medford gang."
We desire to extend sympathy and
condolences to the automobile editor
of the esteemed Oregonlan. He got
tunny and satiric, with the printed
word, and some of his readers took
him seriously with great solemnity.
. and wrote wrothfully to the auto
editor's boas. The weary toller In
the Journalists vineyard apologized,
which will probably net longer and
meaner letters In condemnation. The
nn vnii nrr .vmnftthlzea and
condoles with the metropolitan scribe
are snort ana simple, auuu
years ago when the city was not
too poor and economical to have
band concert of summer evenings,
the kids would assemble with their
elders In the city park, and while
the band was ripping off olaselcal
and popular numbers, the Juvenile
element would run and squeal to
the annoyance of the musicians and
the muslo lovers. The police an
nounced that If the parents could
not stop the young folks from run
' nlng and squealing at band con
certs, they most certainly would
and no fooling I Bight here la where
your corr. all but committed harl
karl. We wrote:
Don't blame the kids. Maybe
the muslo Is enough to make
them run and squeal.
Thla Innocent Jibe was found
guilty without the Jury leaving the
Jury box.
see
The proposed Republican slogan:
"Press On With Hoover" la nothing
but molasses to catch the cleaning
establishment vote.
The torrldlty Is helped out Im
measurably by the persistency with
which otherwise nice girls Insist
on saying hot-oha before and after
ny and all remark they make. ,
Everything no matter what, even
parenteare "hot-cha." This la very
Hnitvnmnriv and nulte iODhtetlcated.
In la It was "hot-dog," and two
years before that "the oafs whis
kers." On the other hand, since
the University boya have returned,
the home guard youths are fre
quently heard to say "nertz" for no
good reason, except that It Is al
leged to be collegiate.
...
If the court woea of Almee 8em
ple McPherson'a bass-atnglng hubby
don't put a crimp In baas and bari
tone warbling nothing will.
.
NO NEED TO BLU8II.
(Morrow County News)
Bert Peck of Lexington drop
ped whatever he was doing at
home Saturday and came In to
add to Heppner's population,
Tt Is about time to pray for a re
lief plan that involves the creation
of jobe for the Jobless, by the ex
penditure of caeh, howover painful.
Take the current acheme. One angle
provides that the housewives can
the surplus fruit and produce for
the benefit of tne poor wmo ""
comes, aa winter seem to be the
aeason when hunger nips the deepest.
Thereby the housewife gets hot and
bothered In the kitchen: the pro
ducer not no profit from nis laDor.
mi nn irnom rolls from the cannery
smokestacks. BUT no money la
placed In circulation, tnougn n
molds in the bank vault. It would
be better for ail hands If money was
nnt it would circulate and pro
vide a chance for the Jobles to
can their own fruit, etc eto. Be
lief from relief plana, that depend
exclusively on oratorical wind for
success would not be amiss. The
depression has not altered the Iron
clad fact that the way to make
money Is to spond money, and that
humanity bases It happiness, on
work and Income, and there la no
substitute for either. Capitalism
seems to need a sharp rap across
the economic knuckles, with an Iron
ruler, such aa the old-fashioned
blacksmith used, to weaken their
hold on Idle dollare,
t
Good-looking drummers, driving
new-born 4ds, with the namea of
their firm printed In gold on the
doors, are In our midst attain. They
represent California concerns, who
think they can do business, by going
after It.
s
Oltro Shlmoda, 8, apent Wed. clean
ing gooseberries, cmeo haa done
nothing to warrant such extreme
punishment,
Looks Like Roosevelt
TP LOGIC and consistency ruled conventions, there would be
no chance of Governor Roosevelt receiving the democratic
nomination.
For choosing the party's DRIEST candidate to run on the
WETTEST platform ever written since the 18th amendment
was passed, would be both illogical and inconsistent.
But logic and consistency have little to do with political con
ventions, particularly democratic ones. And after their orator
ical souse last night, the delegates will undoubtedly suffer a
decided emotional reaction today.
TIIIS reaction will all be in Roosevelt's favor. The plea that
this wringing wet appeal, was unwise from the standpoint
of political expediency, (which only brought cat-calls and boos
from the convention last night), may well lead to some sober
thinking today.
Roosevelt's lieutenants will be asleep at the switch if they
don't capitalize on this sobriety. Their plea that a dry cancb
date on a wet platform, will get the wets and not alienate the
drys, will be a hard one to refute, in the "morning after
atmosphere.
Moreover Roosevelt has the nomination in the bag unless
some highly dramatic and emotional appeal, can be launched
to solidify the Roosevelt opposition, and weaken his support,
That appeal, headed by Al Smith, Roosevelt's chief antagonist,
was utilized last night. It can't be used with equal effect to
day. If there is any other weapon in the opposition arsenal,
we don't know what it is.
So at this writing it certainly looks like Roosevelt, if not
on the first ballot, then soon thereafter. The Smith-Raskob
forces had their inning last night. It will be hard to keep the
Rooseveltinns from having theirs today.
A Master Politician
I M nooseveiL lo nuiumaiBU, me aiiuatiuji win ud w mo .w"e.
He is essentially a politician and a trimmer, not a two-fisted
fighter in any cause.
With that platform he will get the wet votes in both parties,
but the radical Drys will not long remain in ignorance of his
record in their behalf.
The following page from his official record, will not be
broadcasted from the platform, or distributed to the press, but
we wager it will be read in every bone dry home, before the
campaign ends:
"For years he was a prohibitionist through principle. No
hard liquor passed hi lip or his threshold. In 1911 he sponsored
the first local option measure brought to Albany by the Anti
Saloon League, lending himself to the movement that was
climaxed by the 18th Amendment and the Volstead Act.
As late a 1Q30 he remained an uncompromising political
Dry. Be publicly declared a national referendum would disclose
the country to be dry. He admitted he waa a dry when he
nominated Al Smith, an arch repealer, In 1934 and 1928.
Aa late as 1931 when John J. Raskob demanded that the Na
tional Committee consider the question of repeal of the dry
laws, Governor Roosevelt sent hysterical telegrams to southern
Demoorats. urging them to oppose the Raskob-Smlth program.
At that time he had publicly announced himself for repeal, to
become New York's governor, but he threw bis personal Influ
ence against It."
Only yesterday James A. Farley, Roosevelt's manager, de
olared his candidate would NOT enter the prohibition platform
fight one way or the other, but would abide by the decision
whatover it might be.
Today Governor Roosevelt CHARACTERISTICALLY abides
by that docision, and points to his platform in the wet state
of Now York, where all politicians are wet as his justifica
tion. He supports the wet plank AFTER the issue has been
decided 934 to 213, he fights AFTER the battle has been won.
A good politician t We maintain, Roosevelt has demonstrate
ed he is a masterful one.
Good Work Democrats!
A FTER all the pussy-footing, side-stepping and straddling,
on the Prohibition issue, these many years, the forthright
and unequivocal stand of the domocratio FRrty, for repeal, is
decidedly refreshing.
Unlike the republican prohibition plank, the democratic
declaration requires no interpretation. Even those who favor
prohibition, must agree that the domocratio party has been
honest and courageous about it.
There is absolutely no question as to just where the party
stands. It believes the 18th amendment should be taken out of
the constittuion, and it is pledged to bring that about. This
attacks the problem in the right way. For until the amendment
is repoaled, nothing constructive in the way of reform, can be
done.
Not So Good!
DUT just as we APPROVE of that repeal plank, we DON'T
" approve of the light wines and beer plank. Such a pro
posal is NOT honest, for until the 18th amendment is repealed,
allowing sale of intoxicants, is contrary to the letter and spirit
of the constitution. It involves both nullification and evasion,
tees
ItOREOVERj, sanctioning light wines and beers by modifying
the Volstead Act, instead of making the prohibition
situation better, would, in our judgment make it infinitely
worse.
Enforcement, difficult enough now, would be impossible.
Bootlegging instead of being eliminated, as under repeal and
government control, would bo INCREASED.
Beer and light wines would never satisfy the American do
mand for a stimulant. The country would be flooded by bottles
bearing beer and light wine labels and filled with the same sort
of high power moonshino, that is being peddled about now.
Such action, instead of hastening repeal, would postpone it;
and In all likelihood render repeal in this generation at least,
IMPOSSIBLE.
fRY speakers at the convention last night, pointed to repeal
as a typical example of democratic folly throwing away
certain victory, by a fatal blunder at the last moment.
We don't so regard it. Repeal, followed by government sale
and control, we regard as not only good sense but good politics.
Repeal PRECEDED by light wines and beer, on the other
hand, we do regard as folly and when the pcoplo of the
Deountry UNDERSTAND WHAT THIS REALLY MEANS, we
believe they will emphatically repudiate it.
.This action, not repeal, was the typical democrat!? blunder.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Stop Locomotive,
His Last Run,
Personality In Names,
Tommy, Jack, Bobby,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letter pertaining to persona health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-ad-dressed
envelope I enclosed. Letters should be 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. Ad
dress Dr, William Brady in care of The MaU Tribune.
Copyright King Features Synd Inc.
CHICAGO, 111., June 29.
You will read the Democratic
platform and get the impres
sion, that, Democrats, like
yourself, don't really know
what is the matter with the
country... They lay all our
troubles to mistakes that Re
publicans have made SINCE
the war. Angels probably know
that our troubles are due to the
mistake that the human race
made when it STARTED that
war.
Also, In this writer's opinion,
you will soon be reading that
Governor Roosevelt of Now
York is the presidential candi
date of the Democratic party.
The "stop Roosevelt" cam
paign, suggests the young bull
that got on the track with a
"stop locomotive' " program.
Everybody sympathized with
the bull.
M
Conventions, parties and candi
dates do not Interfere with our great
modern Industry, bootlegging. Pro
hibition may go, and bootlegging
probably with It, but it hasn't gone
yet. George Brooks, 39 years old, of
163 Kenllworth avenue, Calumet City,
ran out of his home across his lawn.
He was shot down In the usual way.
He was only a small alcohol peddler,
poaching, perhaps, on some other
"alky peddler's" territory.
His wife, Dolly, aged 23, was put
ting their 4-year-old daughter, Bon
nie, to bed when the killing was
done.
Mrs. Corlnne M. Ward sends from
Parma, Idaho, "with compliments
and prayers" a prohibition pamphlet
called "Prohibition Facts, Questions
and Answers."
"Prohibition did Immediately and
sharply reduce crime."
Mrs. Dolly Brooks and iher daugh
ter, Bonnie, probably question that
statement.
The pamphlet further states: "Pro
hibition did practically eliminate the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicat
ing drinks.
"Prohibition did immediately bring
an era of unprecedented national
prosperity. ,
The platforms of both political par
ties question those statements.
ft4
Reporters are always tempted to
write about personalities, knowing
that human beings are interested In
their kind, remembering Bacon's "Ni
hil humanl me allenum puto." But
at a national convention you feel
like Slnbad the Sailor In the Valley
of Diamonds. There are so many per
sonality diamonds you can hardly
decide which one to pick up. As In
teresting a human picture as any is
presented by Bernard Baruch stand
ing up In the restaurant talking with
profound solemnity to "Alice," who
I not solemn at all. It la not nec
essary to add that "Alice" In our lan
guage always means Mrs. Alice Roose
velt Longworth,
Certain first names, In our social
system, belong to certain individuals.
If you don't know, for Instance,
that "Tommy" always means Tommy
Hitchcock Jr., that "Jock" means
young Mr. Whitney, and that "Bob
ble" la a synonym for Ooelet, yuo
might as well go back to the small
town that you came from aa far as
any social progress goes.
Bernard M. Baruch, who used to
tell Woodrow Wilson what to do and
,how to do It In a financial way,
could act well In a charade present
ing La Fontaine' "Le Chene et le
Roseau." He would be the oak.
Alice" the "Roseau."
The hardest "political worker here
la Jesse I, Straus, one of three young
New York brothers that understand
whatever they undertake. Jesse I. Is
here In the Interest of Governor
Roosevelt, working aa steadily and
quietly as the mainspring of a good
watch.
The writer has known him since he
waa a small boy listening to his
mother, Mrs, Isldor 8traus, read good
books aloud, and still wonder at the
efficient frlctlonleaa functioning of
that family.
If you have trlenda that hoard
money, even taking It out of savings
banks, tell them the sad story of
John Lasko of Chicago, then draw a
moral. '
Mr. Lasko decided that a savings
bank was no place for his 11000, so
he took It out. Then he met a lady
named Anna, who suggested that "a
round of drinks In her fist In South
Bishop street wouldn't do hlra any
harm. If he didn't swallow them."
THE SHOE DYE BLUE S WITH VARIATIONS.
One authority, according to a clip
ping sent In by a reader, asserts
that shoe dye poisoning nearly scares
everybody to
death but never
has any serious
consequences.
A young man
dyed his tan
shoes black and
wore them to a
dance Immedi
ately afterward.
He suffered ni
trobenzene p o 1
sonlng with a
fatal outcome.
The case was reported with eight
others which ended In recovery by
Dr. C. W. Muehlenberg, Wisconsin
state toxlcologlst.
Shoe dyes containing nitrobenzene
are unsafe to apply to shoes on the
feet. Shoes so dyed should never be
worn within 34 hours after the
dyeing.
The same "authority" who asserts
the poisoning is never serious in
forms the public that when shoes so
dyed are worn too soon before
the leather has dried out) the heat
of the feet volatilizes the dye and
it Is absorbed into the blood through
the skin of the feet. This Is as
logical as the Inference that the
poisoning is never serious. Why
volatilize or vaporize the poison it
the skin is to absorb 'it?
There la no scientific or experi
mental evidence to support the as
sumption that the dye or rather the
solvent used in the dye (nitroben
zene, or in Europe anllln) la ab
sorbed through the skin. There is
such evidence that nitrobenzene
anllln Is absorbed when the
volatilized or vaporized liquid is in
haled, absorbed through the lungs.
An athletic girl, aged 16, dyed her
suede shoes black and soon became
dizzy and turned blue (cyanotic) and
began vomiting. She compiainea
of chills and headache and she was
put to bed. Next morning she ielt
much better, but within an hour
after dressing the symptoms recurred,
and she remained nauseated and
cyanotic (blue) all day. After that
she did not wear the dyed shoes
and had no further trouble.
Nitrobenzene costs about half as
much as anllln and Is more com
monly used as the solvent In shoe
dyes in this country.
At the time Muehlenberg reported
thn nine cases, he found records
of "47 other cases in medical litera
ture. He noted only one Bhoe dye
at that time bearing on the label
a warning against wearing the shoes
before the dye has dried 24 hours
or having them dyed pn the feet.
Nitrobenzene haa a less agreeable
odor than anllln.
Painters using anllln or nitroben
zene preparations are likely to suf
fer from the poisoning if they acci
dentally spill some on their cloth
ing and fall to remove the clothing
promptly. Especially when the work
is indoors or In a plant where the
ventilation is poor. The clothing
serves as a sponge and the warmth
of the body vaporizes the liquid so
that the victim is constantly breath
ing an atmosphere more or less Im
pregnated. Nitrobenzene or anllln poisoning is
strikingly like poisoning by acetanl
llde, phenacetin and other coaltar
derivatives used in medicine as the
pain-killer or sense - deadener in
scores of nostrums purporting to be
good remedies for "colds," grippe,
neuralgia, headache, shopping fa
tigue, worry, depression and other
common complaints. The cyanosis
(blueness of Hps, nails and some
times the entire body) so character
istic of these poisonings Is due to
grave Interference with the oxygen
carrying function of the red blood
corpuscles. Whenever we encounter
marked cyanosis, with faintness, nau
sea and great weakness in a presum
ably healthy person, we have to
think of the possibility of such poi
soning or inquire into the medicine
the victim Is in the habit of using.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Grinding the Teeth.
Mnait. tAkA exception to vour state
ment that grinding of the teeth of
children in sleep la not caused by
worms . . . our son, several doctors
laughed at the idea, but finally a
frionri aniri tfi oive him (a huro-
bug "worm" medicine) and later
he passed several worms ...
C. 8.
Antiwar t ma not sav children
who grind their teeth have not
worms. They're just as uiseiy lu
hav 'am m nra children who do
not grind their teeth. Likewise
children who nave worms are o
likely to grind their teeth as are
ntiiirtrsn vrYin Iiava none. A consid
erable number of children have
worms at one time or anotner, ana
in only rare instances do the worms
cause any trouble. Certainly there
are no "sure signs" of the presence
of the common round worms in the
intutinai trai". ThA alleged "worm
medicine" you mention is a ridicu
lous concoction a mere iaxauvo,
without particular Influence on the
parasites.
Diatnermy,
TYi win knowledce Is the dia-
Iheemv motVinrl flVPf tlSPd in the
treatment of laryngeal tuberculosis?
K. M.
Amswpr Surelcal diathermy, va
riously called endothermy, electro-
surgery, "radio knife," is usea in "
fields now, especially wnere a ary
wound is desirable, as In brain
surgery, goiter operations, lung sur
gery, cancer operations.
(Copyrignt jonn jr. ume ivu.;
Dr. Holt warns people not to drink
Rogue river water.
TWENTY TEARS AGO TODAY
June SO, 1918
(It Was Sunday)
Wilson takes lead In balloting at
Democratic convention
Henry Haswell driving an EMF SO
ran into a carriage on North Riverside
and knocked off a wheel. The car
riage belonged to Dave Fhipps.
Enthused local Democracy, irked
by two members of Oregon delegation
send
3j
"switching from Wilson,1
lowing message;
Hot wave hits valley.
"Oregon Delegation, Baltimore
Send us the names of the two trait
ors in Oregon delegation. Tell ttoem
not to cross the Misisslppi."
The City Relief society makes a re
port, "that 186 was expended for aid
to an unfortunate family, and there
Is no other distress."
Graves Jewelry shop one block
north of postofflce. Phone m-Vf.
In mistaken conviviality he did
swallow "the round," and now he
tells the police that the headache
seem to be Just at the top of his fore
head. The thousand dollars he has
no longer.
Chicago has been having some trou
ble with small banks and the fact
has been advertised. The difficulty
has been in the ease with which a
little bank could start. Two hun
dred and fifty bankers In one place
Will hang up their shingles like two
hundred and fifty young lawyers In
two hundred and fifty villages, and
without the preliminary training that
lawyers must have.
It Is all part of our American sys
tem of taking things too easily.
It means little to you, but a great
deal to Chicago, that "the 5 quota
tion was restored to the ..g market
today after a lapse of three and a half
months."
What changes in the life of the pig
sty and the palace.
How could any hog possibly Imag
ine, as he is dragged screaming to
the slaughter, that the price men are
willing to pay for the pleasure of
eating his carcass makes or unmakes
the prosperity of thousands of farm
ers. In Chleago yesterday, for instance,
the peckers took for killing 3000 hags
and "shippers" took 4000, while 4000
were left unsold.
That would seem only horrible mur
der and cannibalism to a pig. We
know that It is part of civilisation.
How can we, only a little higher
in the scale of evolution, expect to
know our destiny, as Father Time
drags us from the pasture t
Flight o Time
(Medford ' and Jackson Count
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 30, 1922
(It Waa Thursday)
Hi Sing laundry on South Riverside
raided by "Oo Get 'Em".Sandefer.
22 affidavits made in day against
Sheriff Terrill by Klan recallers.
Raold Amundsen off on flight to
North Pole.
Railroad strike is called off for
present. Prultmen breathe easier.
Main street crossing blocked for
15 minutes by freight train. Autolsts
indignant.
Klan denies It hss any organiza
tion in Jackson county, in answer to
libel suit filed by local lawyer.
Skunk raid In Eden precinct nets
results.
WaWBtMiat
Harriet Biege
Rites Friday
Funeral rites for Harriet Biege,
wife of William Biege, who died
at her home In Jacksonville Satur
day, will be held at the Conger
chspel at fl p.m. Friday. Interment
will be In Medford I. O. O. F. ceme
tery. Dry slsbs $1.00 per tiei. You haul
'em. Medford Fuel Co,
Auto glsss installed white you wait
Prices right. Brill Jheet Metal Works
Good grades ot lumber at cull
prices. Medford Lumber Co.
Holds False Teeth
Tight All Day Long
Fasteeth, a new improved powder
keeps plates from dropping or slip
ping. No gummy, paty feeling. Swoet
en breath. Gives real teeth comfort
all day. Praised by people and den
tuts everywhere. Avoid worry. Get
Fteth at Jaxmln & Woods or your
druggist.
'We Know Chevrolets
You Know Us9
Bringing Home The Bacon
For some months past It has been
tough "sledding" to bring home
enough "bacon" to make both
ends meet. A young lady we
know of was admiring her en
gagement ring the other day and
she asked her mother if a dia
mond wasn't the hardest thing
in the world, to which her
mother replied: "Yes, sweetheart,
keeping up the payments on It."
It doesn't take much "bscon"
to let this shop repair your Chev
rolet. Our results will be a strik
ing example of careful workman
ship and supervision represent
ing results that combine econ
omy and satisfaction. It pays to
let experts do your work they
cost no more.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
Smith Rtxenlde Phone 1.10
Swem's Gift Shop
July Clearance
This mid-year event brings bargains
galore. A store wide sale Thousands
of desirable things Prices so low you
can't resist buying.
LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW EXAMPLES
THERE ARE MANY MORE IN THE STORE
$1.95
.15 1
. 1.85
1.50
,. 2.45
2.95
.59
2.65
... .95
Peasant Pottery Vases, Boxes, Pitchers. Reg. 65c to $1.50. Now .39
$10.00 Rosevllle Black Pottery Vase, large size 4.40
50c Bridge Table or Phone Clip Pencils .25
.50
. 2.75
1.95
$3.95 Traveling Cases, Box Type, Black and Brown
25c Baggage Name Tags, Leauher ..-.
$2.50 Small Table Lamps, Parch. Shades
Bed Lamps Green, Rose, Blue, Pleated Silk Shades .
$5 Table Lamps, 17-lnches tall. Parchment Shades
$6.75 Dutch Silver Lamp Bases. Complete with cord...
$1.25 Flower Vases. 8 Inch. Practical Shapes
$5.50 Pottery Flower Vase, 12-lnch, Green Glaze
$2.00 Jug Shape Vase. Attractive unique piece
$1.50 Tycos Thermometers, warranted correct
$6.50 Bronze Head or Dante. A Fine Piece
$6 Chinese Heads. Colorful decorations
$8.50 Chinese Brnss Dinner Bell In Teak Stand
Diaries. Values to $5. Genuine Leather Binding...
$3 Writing Portfolios. Leather and Silk Lined
$5-$6 Indian Pottery Pitchers, Water Bottles
$3.50 Jardlulers. Large Size, Neutral Colors
75c-$l Engagement Books. Fancy Covers, Indexed
$l-$2.50 Bracelets. Mnny colors and styles
$1 Crater Lake Pictures. Size 6x8, Tone Gold Frames..
Crater Lake View Books. 12 Colored Picture.
50c Etchcrart Silhouettes Plaques on Fir Wood .
75c Gift Package of Cleenex Tissue
Japanese Paper Parasols. Bright, Colorful Designs
$4-$5 Hanging Strawberry Jars. Soft Green
$1.75-$3 Strawberry Jars. Decorative ,
$0.50 Copper Sun Dial for Vour Garden 3.
$1 Glass Turtles. Ised for Doorstops
Two Pack Boxes of Ploying Cards. Attractive Designs. $
50c-75o Boxed Stationery. French Border Tints ... ,
$1.75 Club Parchment Stationery. Quantity Box
$1.10 Eaton Dekle Velum Pound Paper, with Pkg. Envelopes ,
$1.25 Children's Books. Colored Illustration .
83o FOSTOKIA Luncheon Plates, Green and Amber
$1.50 FOSTORIA Etched Crystal Luncheon Plates ,
$2.50-$3.50 Fostorla Cake Plates. 13 and 14 Inches...
$1 Fostorla 10-inch Dinner Plates. Green and Orchid..
$7.85 Fostorla Opalescent Flower Centerpiece.. ,
$3.33 Fostorla Sandwich Tray. Etched Orchid Color.
$1.75 Fostorla Candy Jars, 3 Partition .
$2.23 Etched Crystal Sugar and Creamers. Pair
Glass Cups and Saucers. Rose, Green and Topaz...
40c llelsey Tall Beverage Glasses. Heavy Optic. Each..
$7.30 Tea set. Spanish resign China. Service for a 3,
$24.80 Dinner Sets. Lelgti Ware. Glen-Eden Pattern 15,
3.50
.95
.95
lOo Dennlson Perfumed Sealing Wax, all colors, per stick .05
50c Finger Nail Clippers In Leather Case .25
$2.75 Italian Graflto Pottery Vases and Jardinler 1.50
$4 Carved Chinese Brass Bowls, Globe Shape . - 1.49
JAPANESE FOLDING FANS GIVEN FREE WITH
EVERY PURCHASE
$5 Chromium Serving TraySi Non-Tn mis liable ......$2.85
$2.75 Pewter Salt and Pepper Shakers, pair .95
35c Gold China Nut Cups, Variety of Colors .19
Footstools. Upholstered in tapestry, velours, etc .......WW.....H ,95
$9.50 Fulper Jug Vase, 9 Inches tall, BIue-green.... 3.75
50c Modeling Clay. Fun for the Children . .35
$3 Wood Block Outfits. Tools, Roller, Ink, etc 1.65
$3 Tempera Water Color Outfits. 16 Colors 2.19
$1 Perpetual Desk Calendars. Artistic M ottos ..,., .50
$1 Diaries. Trip Books. A Vacation Record Pnnlt .45
25c Porto Rlcan Hnnd Embroidered Handkerchiefs 3 for .50
Washable White Purses with Color Trim , , .49
$1 Ladles Cigarette Cases. Moire Silk and Brocades.,.... . .49
$1 Cigarette Holders, Simulated Ivory in Case . .49
$3.50 Photo Frames. Gold and Enamel, 3x4 sizes... 1.95
$12.75 Console Set. Fulper Bowl and Pr.' Candlesticks.. 5.00
$7.50 Antique Russian Dinner Bell . 2.95
$9.50 East Indian Enameled Brass Serving Tray ... 4.50
Coin Purses. Genuine Leather. Several Styles ... .25
Pocket Memo Books. Leather Covers, Extra Fillers .. ,25
$1.50 Table Size Clg. Lighters. Silver and Gold .95
Cordova Cigarette Cases. Values to $6.50. Choice 1.50
Vacation Stationery. 8 Sheets Poper, 8 Envelopes 10
JOIN OUR JULY BOOK CLUB
All The Books You Want To Read For Only 25c
FRAMED MOTTOS, VALUES UP TO $3
Various Sizes up to 9x12. Frames Alone Worth More
Than Sale Price of 50c Each
You Will Want to Take Kodak Pictures on the 4th of July
Trip. We'll Loan You a Camera
Kodak Albums. Size 7x10, 50 Leaves. Imlt. Leather Covers $ .39
10c Art Corners. Easy Way to Mount Pictures, 4 pk(t. tnr .29
$1 Automobile Brooms. Keep the Car Clean L 35
$1 Costume Dinner Rings. Sterling Marcaslte Mounting ,-5
tsed Books Taken From Our Circulating Library ln 5
500 New Books. Regular 75c editions. Popular Fiction .49
ft Pencil Sharpener. Raior Blade Knir 9
$3.25 Letter Scales. Bakellte nlth tamp Drawer j on
$3.50 Draughting Tool Sets. German Sliver. t j M
Swem's Gift Shop
On Main Street