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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1933)
PXGffi FOUR Medford Mail Tribune "Ewyorn la Southirn gruos Audi th Mall TrlbuM'1 Dtily Except ttturdtr Publbhad bf MEDFOKD PBlNTINa CO. J5-JT-J9 N. Fir St. Phom T5 BOBERT W. BUHL, Editor An Independent Newipapv Entered si second elw nitter it Midford, Orecori, under Act of March 8, 187V. SUBSCRIPTION RATES II Vail Tn Adrsnu Diltjr, one rev $6.00 t ' Dtllr, llx month! J.T5 DUly, one month SO Bv Carrier. In AdTinee Medford. Aihltnd, Jaeksonrlllt, Central Point, Phoenix, Tileot, Gold Hlil md on iiiRnwiyi. ptiljr, one year $8.00 Dally, ill months 3.25 Daily, one month .60 All terof, run in imanu. Official paper of the City of Medford, S Official paper of Jaekion County. MEMBER. OV THE ARHOf IATER PRESS witlmr Full luad Wire Ben lea ' The Aisoelated Preii li excliwWely entitled to the tue for publication of all newt tllupmeliei credited to It or nlhervlie credited In thi piper and alia to tha local newi Dubliihed herein. All rlghti for publication of ipeclal dlipatehei niriin ar auo resema. MEMBER OF UNITED PREHS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adtertlilni Representative! M. C. MOfiKNBEN COMPANY Offleei In New York, Chlrafo, Detroit. Ban Traneiieo, Loi Anjelw, Sealtte, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. With the beer shortage, and the moonshiners quitting In disgust, there la apt to be nothing to drink but water. -j Playful motorists continue to aim their autos at pedestrians crowing the street in a legal manner, and not Jaywalking. Nothing will happen unless the pedestrian gets nervous and Jumps the wrong way. Then It would be attributed - to defective steering gear not the sheerer. Jovi ally threatening to run over a friend Is akin to pointing an unloaded gun at him. They don't expect the front wheel to hit him, any mora than they anticipated that the unknown bullet would take htm square be tween the eyes. , , RUMOR DURING QUAKES (Emporia, Kan., Onzette) - It was this daughter who nar- rowly escaped death during ; later shock. Marlon was In the ' bathtub and her mother was reaching for the child's neck for purposes of Inspection when sud- denly she found herself choking her own daughter without the Taguest Idea as to how the neck . ever got Itself Into her hands. The president's call for 350,000 men. dying for work, to enlist for toll In the timber at 1 per day and found, has been greeted with a rush of 3007 victims of the depression. The plan was particularly designed to aid homeless youths between the ages of 18 and as, now gadding over the nation In broken-down 4ds, freight oars, and afoot. Another march on Washington, D. O., Is In i the making. There will be no trouble recruiting men to march In trucks to the national capital and raise hell. A noticeable improvement In tem pers Is noted. Many who a year ago were disgruntled, are now only gruntled. . "As a girl, the bride grew Into a lovely woman" (Port Jones Jottings) They will do It every time. : PIONEER DRAMA NOTES (Pendleton East Oregonian) During the performance of Robinson's theatrical troupe on 'last Saturday evening a number of hoodlums in the back end of the hall undertook to greet the appearance of Robinson with a shower of eggs. A number of spectators, ladles as well as gen tlemen, were showered with eggs, while Robinson escaped harm. We cannot see the point or sport In this "egging" at any time but If a person has rendered himself particularly obnoxious, perhaps some might Justify it. What Robinson had done to merit such treatment we do not know, but doubt If he had done anything, as he seems to have been attacked on his first ap pearance. . The freshly planted fields are full of ravens, a bird that a poet reported as saying: "Nevermore". They were tearing around like they were going to build a railroad to the Pacific ocean, but Investigation re vealed that the terrific energy was being expended on behalf of a pro posed brewery. Inflation of the currency Is now urged as a way to make people spend money. The proposal has already caused debate, or Inflation of the lungs. RINO ROUND TUB ROSY1 Robert Rose and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday at the home of O. G. Rose. Rev. Ben Russell was the Saturday night and Sunday dinner guest of j Roy Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose and ; son Edgar were the Sunday dinner ! guests at the horns of Harris Rain water. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Riven Ellison spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Rose. Miss Wahnecta and Walr.etta Rose were the Saturday night and 8unday guests of Miss Blanche Rose, Ralph, Norton, and Earl Rainwater were the Sunday dinner guests of Eur a Rose, Miss Predle and Altle Rose, also Joe Ragrsdale were the Sunday din ner guests at the home of Rev. Roy Rose. The wood for our school la being donated by the patrons or the dis trict. Messrs. Roy Rose, Lee Rose, Harris Rainwater, and Lem Rose, have each hauled a load of wood al ready. (Van Buren, Ark., paper.) Why DEER has done one thing. It has created a condition practr " cally unknown for three years. A condition where the demand exceeds the supply. since the depression started, has worked as he used to work, this country out of the economic doldrums. What is the result! As far as the brewers are concerned "Happy Days are here again." Instead of firing men the brewers are hiring them; instead of slowing down, they are speeding up; instead of losing Isn't that a "grand and glorious feeling! Itisl The ques tion is how long can such a feeling be sustained! PROBABLY not for long. two things will happen. will be overcome; the intensity the novelty of suddenly having legal, will decline. Then with beer we shall be other depression-riddled commodities, back in the red-ink column. UNLESS WELL unless our economic experts have been wrong again. For years they have attributed our business woes to the destruction of the buying power. Perhaps it has not been so much the destruction of the buying POWEE, as the paralysis through fear of the buying IMPULSE. At any rate the financial actual money has been destroyed. There is as much money in the country today actual cash as there was in 1929. The banks at least those still in the running are full of it. And this beer business has there was a public demand for was met, the money started Overnight, as it were, a colossal tied up stagnant was put in THE question at once obtrudes, aren't there OTHER public demands which haven't been satisfied, demands even more constructive and worth while than the demand for beer. Aren't there other NEW things in the realm of commerce that oould be put on the market that would be even more effective in stimulating the buying impulse, and overcoming the dispo sition to hoard money or just than a malt and hops combination. It seems to us this is a subject fully. We still believe this sudden proceed so much from a thirst for a drink a hitherto forbidden drink as from a tremendous popular demand for something NEW. It doesn't demonstate so much we have money for beer and nothing else; aa that we have money for ANYTHING THAT WE REALLY WANT. Well what do we the peopje wise men you inventors, ana We are in a new era.; Prbduce things that will answer the demands of a new era. Then when the beer boom declines, as it is sure to decline- there will be something to take Beer has primed the pump so long. Other things can continue the process, until PRESTO, CHANGE! . The depression that was started largely by a state of mind, will be ended in the same manner. BY N Y. SCRIBES (Continued from Page One.) The printed handout, to which the question referred, was distributed to the newspapermen by a press agent for tha steamship line. This was labeled "Shaw Interview, One reporter, who found Shaw In the ship's dining room eating oat meal and reading Upton Sinclair's "William Fox," handed him the printed interview. Shaw glanced over It, "I never said that," he expostulat ed. Then the Shavian front was im pregnable. Bhaw shut himself up In his stateroom and he remained un emerged long after the boat had docked. Shaw makes his first speech on American soli at 8:45 p. m. eastern standard time here tonight. "The future of political science In America," Is the title of Shaw's talk, but whether the speech will have anything to do with the title was a thing no one could tell. Except for his speech to the Academy of Politi cal Science In the Metropolitan opera house he planned to lead the life of a hermit during his 34-hour stay. He Is to stay aboard the liner. academy officials said, until time for his speech, return to it right after the speech, and stay there until It resumes Its round-the-world voyage tomorrow. No lunch with anybody in New York, no dlnnor either, no Interviews. County Clerk George R. Carter was honored Monday afternoon wit?., a birthday party at the clerk's of rice, and a large birthday cake with four candlos was cut by the official. How many years each candle represented could not be determined. The gueet list included members of the clerks staff, Nydah Nelll. Helen Dugan. Mary Smith, Elsie Brown, i Edna Blgalow, W. B. Tucker and Oer j trude Butler and Olga Anderson ot j the sheriff's office. Paul Janney and , Oua Newbury were callers. 1 Rlacksinli.'Ung has become popular among Nebraska farmers. MEPrORD MAIL Not? In other words for the first time "Old Man Supply and Demand and as he must work to bring money they are making it. Sooner or later, probably sooner The inadequacy of the supply of the demand partly due to a contraband article made about where we have been with authorities are agreed that no been a cash business.' In short beer. As soon as that demand to flow-r-millions and millions. fortune, that had been frozen, circulation. stand idly by and look at it! worth looking into very care BULL market in beer doesn't really want! Hop to it you innovators ana super-saiesmen. its place. of prosperity that has been dry PUIS NEW YORK (Continued from Page One.) the same regulation and publicity as any other bank would destroy for ever the maglo of the name. There are many who are still reluctant to part with the old leadership. Senti mental and practical reasons combine In this. One result may be that Morgan Interests will not participate so free ly In anyonymous rescue expeditions for ahaky Institutions. Of course the rescuers were always compensated for their aid but It gave Walt Street a feeling of security to know there was someone they could fall back on. This change of policy will bring fu ture complications for several rail roads and other corporations. The Missouri Pad fie reorganisa tion hits Alleghany corporation hard. At present It's a bet that Alleghany Itself will have to default this fall. The Interstate commerce commission Is repored to be working on a plan to assess Alleghany for part of Mis souri Pacific's Indebtedness. Legal battalions are forming to prove that It can't be done. If the plan goes Vtrough It would break Alleghany's back. STANDARD STAFF AFTER BUSINESS A unique "Sales Promote Kmploy- ment Plan" has been announced by A, P. Johnsen, district manager of the Standard Oil company, which will enable that company to maintain its present staff In this city, aa well as Ha present wage scale. This plan ties In with spring housecleanlng ac tivities and members of the Standard OH company organisation are mak ing house-to-house visits to famll larlre the housewives of this com munity with popuiar household ne ceMltles which are sold by Standard. Special prices on Oronlte cleaning fluid, fly spray, auto polish. Waxglo. liquid wax and many other Standard Oil company products are being fea tured while this special "Sales Pro mote Plan" Is in effect. A group of knitted dresses & suits greatly reduced to $895 HOPS J2THBLWYN B. HOFFMANN" TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease. dlatno.li or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady if a stamped. Kit addressed envelope u) enclosed. Letter, mould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letter, received only a few can b. answered here. fJo reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. PLAIN OLD FASHIONED IRON FOR PALE . WEAK WOMEN Since this health column gained a wide circulation the doctors have more time to study and Invent new diseases Here is the latest prima ry hypo - chronic nemla. Xhls form of anemia seems to affect women al most exclusively. The chief com plaint of victims Is weakness or easy fatigue. Generally they are short of breath, have poor appetite, belch gas and have a sense of fullness in the epigastrium, if you know this spot. If you don't, never mind, for these symptoms have no particular signifi cance Just keep your mind fixed on the chief complaint, weakness. When a member of a certain well known sex comes to the doctor com plaining of weakness, he just lets her ramble on about the other symptoms and nods or says "Um" the while he numbers on his fingers all the oua tomary causes of weakness, such as, well, come to think of It, this IS a health colmun after all. But sooner or later the patient runs down, and when the doctor thinks her tongue has cpoled off a bit he casually in quires about the condition of this rapidly acting organ, and sure enough the hypochromic anemia patient free ly admits her tongue has burned a good deal, as though from too much acid food, you understand. In truth, the doctor doesn't understand any thing of the sort, but he hasn't time to explain to every chattering cus tomer that acid fruits have nothing to do with acid in the system, what ever that may mean. Touching on some of the minor signs of hypochromic anemia as lightly as possible, there are the burning or sore tongue, dry graying hair, brittle and often spooned nails, wrinkled atrophied inelastic skin, low color Index (the doctor observes this when he tests the blood), Insufficient acid in gastric Juice and how's your cousin Jasper now? Yes, indeed, at one time we feared we were going to lose him, but by a happy chance we switched pills on Jasper and he liked the new shade so much that he has been taking them off and on ever All the pale weak women with sore tongues, brittle nails and discourag ing complexions will be on tenter hooks for the remedy, so let's dish it out and call It a day. Dissolve an ounce of Iron and ammonium citrate in four ounces of water. That's all. Take a couple tea- t. tri'iWtii lfia.tmflMSaMsll SAVED FROM WRECKED BLIMP Ll.ut. John H. Thornton of Greensboro, N. Y., was one of the five member, of the crew rescued when the navy blimp J-3 fell Into the ocean while searching for survivors of the wrecked dirigible Akron. H. I. being escorted to an ambulance by a state trooper and a civilian after he had been brought ashore at Beach Haven, N. J. (Associated Pre.. Photo) ARLINE SKATES It seem, that mother do.ant walk In Hollywood, Judging by Arllne Judge, film actren. who I. shown on skate, a. .he take, her baby .on for hi. dally rid.. Th. Ilttl. fellow', father I. Wesley Ruggle. of th. films. (Associated Pres. Photo) OREGON, TUESPAT, APRIL. 'IT, '1933. spoonsful after each of the three dally meals, and continue for two or three months. This iron solution is neutral or slightly alkaline and will not injure tne teeth. T&l has prov ed more efficacious than any hlfalu tln and high-priced organic Iron com pound. But it has taken many years and a lot of our patients' money for us doctors to learn that in Iron rem edies the old ones are the best. Women with hypochromic (dimin ished proportion of coloring matter, hemoglobin) anemia who experience considerable .improvement on this remedy, then seem to reaoh a stand still, should add a dash of copper sulphate to the iron solution one grain of copper sulphate is enough in the four-ounce vial. QPE8TIONS AND ANSWERS Come On, Zlnnser, Hektoen et At Ludwlg Hektoen, M. D., In Osier McRae's "Modern Medicine," says "Normal blood contains substances that render certain infectious mi crobes fit for phagocytosis (deeU-uo tlon by white blood corpuscles) . and on the content of these sub stances may depend resistance to in fection." Also Zlnnser states per slstently that Immunity, resistance and susceptibility are relative and not absolute terms. (B. H. P.) Answer These gentlemen are en titled to their theories, even as you and I. But the mere assertion of a thing by a physician or other ex pert does not make it so. To the best of my knowledge no experimen tal evidence has been educed to show that there is a state of "re sistance" apart- from demonstrable, measurable Immunity. Certainly no one has shown that such factors aa sudden changes of weather, clothing, environment and wet or dampness, Impair or lower any degree of immun ity the Individual happens to have against any known disease. Can we never get away from the ponderous opinions or theories of "authorities' and regard this question from the standpoint of plain common sense or scientific sense? Alice In Wonderland Might Use It I understand (an antiseptic nos trum) is more powerful than (an other anticeptlc nostrum). Do you advise the more powerful one for colds, sore thoat, flu, etc.? (R, E. W.) Ans. No. I could name several antiseptics far more "powerful" than either nostrum, but In my Judgment a solution of a teaspoonful of boric acid In a pint of boiled water serves every good purpose any such remedy can serve In any sense. (Copyright, John P. Dille Co.) WITH HER BABY Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Files ot The Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 Veais ACO. TEN YEARS AUO TODAY April 11, 1923 (It was Wednesday) The Pacific highway la thick with autos as the tourist season starts early. - "Theory of evolution" cause of a number of letters to the editor, and several street arguments. Local auto drivers to , hold race meet at the fair grounds in June. Oity water commission to formally take over the operation of the city water system. City playground to be opened. Civic league starts campaign to awake women to the necessity of voting. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 11, 1913 (It was Friday; Safe of the Star Mercantile com pany at Rogue River is cracked and the robbers escape on a hand-car stolen at the depot. Charles Isaacs home on the road to Eagle Point destroyed by fire. Mercury Jumps to a brisk wind blows. degrees and Many shade trees are planted in city by citizens. Elks plan to buy the M. F. Sc H. building and make lodge rooms on the second and third floors. "The Chance Deception," with Theda Bara at the Star; Gaumont Weekly at the It. CEMENT PLANT RUNS FULL HEAD BY MAY 1 The Gold Hill cement plant ex pects to start full operations on May 1, or shortly thereafter, General Manager W. H. (Moose) Mutrhead said today. Plans to start this month were deferred. The grinding depart ment Is now operating, Manager Mutrhead said that at present half the plant was In operation. Only old employees will be hired. GREEN SPIES ROAD LOADS ARE REDUCED The state highway commission has made a ruling reducing the load limit for trucks on the Green Springs mountain road to 4000 pounds, and the state police are vigorously en forcing the ruling. The action was made necessary to protect the highway during the thaw ing period, when It deteriorates rap idly under heavy traffic. ' Livestock ' PORTLAND, Ore., April tl. (AP) CATTLE, 135: calves. 10; 3S-50c low er. Steers fiSO-900 lbs. good $5.00 5.25; medium $4.00-6.00; common $3.00-4.00; 900-1100 lbs. good $5.00 fi.25; medium $4.00-5.00; common $3.00-4.00; 1100-1300 lbs. good $4.25 5.00; medium $3.00-4.25; heifers 550 750 lbs. good $4.50-4.75; common medium $2.60-4.50; 750-900 lbs. good- choice $4.00-4.25; common-medium $2.60-4.00; cows good $3.50-3.75; common-medium $2.50-3.50; low cut ter and cutter $1.00-2.50. HOGS, 160; steady. SHEEP and LAMBS on wool basis 75; unevenly lower, weak. Spring lambs choice $6.50; good $6.00-0.50; medium $4.00-6.00; lambs 90 lbs. down good-choice $4.00-4.75; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. good-choice $3.00 4.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., April 11. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 20c; stan dards, 20c lb. BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers: Station basis price, 14-15c: price range, 14-17c. Portland delivery : churning cream base. 16c; price range, 15-17c lb.; sweet cream higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers selling price: Fresh extras, 14c; stan dards, 13c; mediums 12c. Buying price of wgholesalers: Fresh current receipts 56 lbs. and up, 9-10c dozen. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Oregon. $1.25-1.35 cental; Yakima, Spanish, 75-00c; $1.35 crate. New onions; Texas Bermudas $3.25 for 50 lb. crate. NEW POTATOES Florida, 5-7c lb. Texas 6c lb. Country meats, mohair, nuts, cas- cara bark, hops, live poultry, pota toes, strawberries, wool and hay, un changed. San Framisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, April 11. (AP) Cream f.o.b. San Francisco 2 Do. Wall St. Report Stork Salr Arerajces. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) April 11: N 20 20 00 tnd'la Rr'a Wt's Total Today 83.1 26.1 68 8 tl.7 Ptt. day .. 83.7 26.S 678 51.9 Week ago . 48.1 24 8 61.8 46 8 Tear ago 47.1 21.6 75 8 48 2 S yrs. ago ... 201 137.9 280.3 205.2 Bond Aale Averages. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) April 11: 20 20 20 60 Ind'is Rr'a Ut's Total Today 60 S 58 0 74 8 64.4 Pre, day 60.1 67.9 74.S 64.1 For The Spectator Lillian Bond. Hollywood actress, Introduced this huge leghorn brim hat to protect her complexion and s distinctive lounging ensemble in shades of green and white to vear when she's watching swimmers, (Associated Press. Photo) Week ago .... 59.6 57.9 74.3 63.9 Year ago . 61.0 62.1 77.6 66.9 3 yrs. ago 94.3 106.0 99.1 99.8 NEW YORK, April 11. (AP) The stock market's advance of the past six sessions was checked by profit taking today, but the list resisted selling, and while a few Issues were off a point or more at the close, most changes were fractional.' The closing tone was easy. Turnover was about 1,400,000 shares. Today's closing prices: Today's closing prices for 31 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye B3Vi Am. Can 80 Am. & Fgn. Pow. . 5 A. T. & T. 9354 Anaconda ......... 8 Atch. T. & S. F .. 42'8 Bendix Avla , 94 Beth. Steel 174 Chrysler , 11 Coml. Solv .... . 14 Curtlss-Wright .. . iyA DuPont ....... .. 39 'A Gen. Foods ....... 25 . 1Z 24 . . 6 19 14 18 Yt 25 ..... 8K 4 . 14 18 - 24 .... 27i4 4i4 Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. ... I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward . North Amer , Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou, Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal . St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. Union Carb . 25 Unit. Aircraft ... 22 U. S. Steel .. 31K Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) nations of the world have gone wild on the subject of tariffs. In an effort to shut out the pro ducts of other countries, and thus Improve the home market- for their own products, they have built high walls around themselves that shut out trade. The result has been a very serious hampering of trade EVERYWHERE. OUPPOSE this city should say to Itself: "We will buy NOTHING from elsewhere.' For a little while, that would be fine. But In the course of time, HEAR TEDDY Oregon's Foremost Evangelist at First Christian Church 7:30 P.M. Sane Sound Sincere Safe Soul Saving Sermons TEDDY Mr. Leavitt is state evangelist for Oregon Churclies of Christ (or Christian). H has held meetings in more than 100 tovns in Oregon with over 5000 converts. Every Night Except Monday Beginning Wed., April 12 other cities would say the same thing. Then we would tod ourselves suffering for market for our sur plus. That la what the nations have done. And world trade has suffered terribly as a result. THIS writer Is no free trader. Tar iffs, sanely made, are good things, but tt Is possible to carry even a good thing to the point of absurdity, and that Is what the world baa done with tariffs. Getting together and talking It all over is a mighty good thing. GAME WARDENS GET AUTOMOBILES SOON Information has been received from Salem by the state police for this district, that distribution of autos for the game warden division of the state police will be made within the week. Eight autos will be. assigned to the southern Oregon section, which embraces Douglas, Coos, Curry, Jose phine, Jackson, Klamath and Lake counties. The autos are recently pur chased. Heretofore the game war dens used their own autos. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 8 acres garden soil, ir rigation furnished; crop share or cash rental. Phone 1495. LOST Pair ladies' brown leather fur trimmed driving gloves. Return to Tribune office. FOR EXCHANGE Improved 160 acres stock ranch. Want city for $5,000 equity. Box 13383, Tribune. FOR RENT Four- room .furnished house with sleeping porch. Phone 1081-L. FOR RENT 5-room unfurnished house close in; sleeping porch, gar age, stationary tubs, fireplace. Adults only. Call 240 So. Grape. FOR SALE Whole milk, good as the best, clean and pure; have sup plied "A" grade milk to creameries and other dairies for years. Not list ed with the gradlngs of the milk producers of the city of Medford each month, because my depot is out of the city at th eend of West; Main st. However, I maintain the same high standards in the care of the milk and cows. The public is invited to come, inspect my dairy ranch and milk depot, and see the system of sterilization and refriger ation, which is equal to any in the valley. Bring your container and get milk for 20c a gal., heavy and whipping cream 30c a qt. B. O. Lock wood. FOUND Call at 234 E Sixth morn inga; describe property. FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 and 3-10 acres; joins city limits; comfortable house, good well, a. berries, fine garden soil; 2 blocks to school. Ac cept half in livestock or what have you; balance $11.50 per month. Box 262, Medford, Ore. FOR SALE FOR STORAGE JPlano. square baby grand; dining table. 8 chairs, buffet, phonograph and 120 records. Davis Transfer and -Storage. WANTED Loan of $7500 on first class security, 7 per cent semi-annually; principal reduced annually. For appointment write Box 262, Medford, Ore. ILLUSTRATED MIEMOGRAPHING MAILING SERVICE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Grace C. Voss North Central Phone H2 WANTED Medford girl for office work. State age and education. Write Box 13035, Mail Tribune. PLAN! gladioli now. Choice named varieties, 30 bulbs for dollar; 100 for $2.50. Gordon Warner, 349-M. FOR RENT .Modern 4 -room house, good location, close in; electric range. Phone 498-H. William Ol son. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, overstuffed; hardwood floors, light and heat. Mair Tribune, Phone 75. He Knows Men Knows God Knows Bible Hates Sin Loves Sinners rw W. LEAVITT
