Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

P'A'GE FOUR
ilEDFORD Mail Tribune
"Ennn U towtlwrn Ouoo
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OtUf boot UtanU,
PuollslMd by
KIlirOHD PilNTINU CO.
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fount - am don suit t Modfora.
ergoe, anew act of Mint 1. IIH.
OBSCRimoN um
r Mill Ui idtuoo
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D.IU, oso Booth 10
Cirrier, lo actum Modrors, JUoliad.
Jic-wertlle, Outril roW. Pootnli, IUmt, Uok)
Sill tnd OS HUMijv
Dtllj, om fur I00
Dillr, fll ountbs
Dulr. MM aoolb 0
All UflM, cub Is s-rues.
OffteUI sapor X tie OH of tUdfonL
OHIdsl piMf 01 euos CouMr.
UIMBEB Of TH. S80CIATIl UEM
fioctlrlDl fill! Letud Win Scftleo
Tho AasoeUtod Proa to ndnltil, ORtltuo lo
Coo aoo for eUeotloo of til om dUpolebco
oridlud is It or olrjenrt- crodltwl la ihio puor
tod aIm lo Uw leal dhi published Bertie.
All rlsbu for pulillfiUoo or ipcclol dUbttcboo
korolo oro olo roicmd.
UUI8EB 07 UNITED PKEM
HEHBEH OP AUDIT BI1BEAU
Or CMCULATIONI
AdfOftlilni KcprnoDUIlToo
U. a MOUENSEN (.OMPANT
orfleto la No York. Cbleuo, Dflrolt, Bob
rrtMloeo, tot Angola, Bctttlo, Porlliod.
2
it dmudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Complaint Is registered that the
newspaper print too much crime
news, Thle may be so, but on the
other band, the criminals commit
too many crtmei.
.
The Sale Tax, now befortJ the so
called and aometlmea Intelligent
Toter, will Increase business and re
lieve soma of the tax burden on
prosperity. It win Just produce an
other enigma, or Jig-saw puzzle. Even
now people are so busy they have no
time to pay their taxes
'
Rufus Holman, state treasurer and
well known blow to the farmers, will
be down hero In August to address
himself to the fried hind-legs of
rural cooked chickens.
"BANKER ADMITS WOMAN POOL
ED HIM" (Del Norte Triplicate.)
More signs that bankers are becom
ing human.
"The-weather waa terrible all last
week. Wind, rain, dust, and cold.
We can not help It." (Lone Pine
Notes.) Bah I you never tried I
The purchaser of a new popular
priced auto, pungled -up Installment
No. 1 Sat., and finds he does not like
the price as well as he did.
We can then have the satisfaction
of saying, with true American oolle
fflate spirit, as Is often done after
the opposition team has triumphed
by a score of 80 to 0, "Didn't our
boys put up a plucky and courageous
fight?" (Congressional Record.) It
Is meant, that the game was not
as lop-sided as the score would In
dicate. The Old Folks have started to ride
bicycles. This will give the Young
Folks a chance to run over them,
with their own auto
It will soon be law-enforcement
week. It Is hoped that the entering
will drown the sound of the shots.
A fishing pole farmer was In town
over the week-end making fun of a
necktie farmer.
Yesterday was Father's Day, and
waa duly honored, though somewhat
dimmed by the oldest boy Just get
ting borne from the campus, and he
had to have the car to tako his girl
some place, at dear Dad's expense.
Father should feel like a mad farmer
most of the time, but lacks the tem
perament to get mad aa readily aa
the farmer. He got neckties, which
the aforesaid boy will wear, If they
are not colored any louder than a.
Crater Lake sunset. Father Is a com
bination bumper and goat for the
rest of the family.
The school election today ahows ft
lack of venom and applesauce.
CALL FOR "LIVE WIRE"
Wanted Boy High school graduate
to work In general merchandise store
In small Interior town and learn to
be a shoemaker. One who can help
milk the cow and play In the band
preferred. Must be youth cf clean
habits; clgaret smokers, shellu and
loafers need not apply. Boy who
understands Diesel gas-engine and
Fordson tractor will be given prefer
ence. Users of Intoxicating liquors
and profane language will not be
considered. Boy who gets this Job
must not be too proud and arlsto
oralo to mingle with the livestock
and chickens and help out in the
kitchen now and then Tenor singer
who Is a good strike-out baseball
pitcher will find this an Ideal situa
tion. Must be early riser and not
afraid of work. You will work In a
very healthful cllmat with beautiful
surroundings, fine fishing, wood
lands abound In wild game and flow
era. Good chance to learn a trade
and the principles of business and
see the country. Must be good sales
man. Apply In your own handwrit
ing, sending late photograph with
three recommendations, sia a month
to start. (Camus, Texas, Herald.)
is
SALEM, June IS. (ff) Actual
printing of th muuri' pamphlet
for th pclal election to he held
Jul. 31 got under way her. today.
Th pamphlet will contain 48 pagea
and 438.000 of them trill be neces
sary to meet the demand, of the rot
era. The law provide! that theae pem.ih
leU th ill be In the malla aerea daya
prior o U election.
McNary a Power in Washington
THE power that Senator McNary wields in Washington was
clearly shown by his single-handed victory in the matter
of federal aid for agriculture.
President Roosevelt's economy measure, eliminated federal
aid in research and experiment station work.-
Oregon's senior senator in the last few hours of the closing
session took the floor against such action. ' '
He won hia battle. It was the only real victory for the
Roosevelt opposition since March 4th.
SENATOR McNary has been the minority leader in name, but
this success makes him leader of the Republican party in
congress in FACT. He succeeded in doing, what Republican
heavyweights like Borah, Johnson, Couzens, Robertson and
others failed to do. In fact lie succeeded in doing what mem
bers of the Democratic party failed to do when they opposed
features of the administration program.
The victory gives Oregon's senior senator, tremendous pres
tige in Washington and throughout the country, which he
deserves.
THIS place has been won not by noise and bluster, not by
playing to the grandstand, but by hard, conscientious work,
combined with intelligence and fairness. McNary haB won the
confidence and friendship of his colleagues in Washington re
gardless of party, and while he is leader of the opposition, the
administration likes and trusts him.
As a result he holds a position second to none in either the
upprr or the lower house. i
Oregon is indeed fortunate in having such a representative
in Washington. Thanks to Senator McNary, agricultural and
horticultural research work, as well as the valuable services
of the experiment stations in this state, so important to the
development and welfare of the fruit industry will be preserved.
The Real Issue at London
UNDER the talk about war debts and currency stabilization,
at the London conference, there is an interesting diplo
matic contest going on.
President Roosevelt's chief aim is to prevent a European
combination against the United States. On the other hand, the
chief aim of France is to achieve one.
To date the United States has the better of it. The accep
tance of Great Britain's partial payment John Bull has too
many creditors to welcome repudiation and similar acceptance
of Italy's offer, with the refusal of France to pay anything,
renders any Franco-British-Italian accord unlikely.
In fact a U.S.-British-Italian understanding, and the isola
tion of France and her allies', appears highly probable. This is
what President Roosevelt wants.
For with such a hook-up, his desire for reduction of arma
ments and beneficial trade agreements will have every chance
of fulfillment.
SO while- it is true that nothing far reaching in international
adjustments can be realized UNTIL war debts and currency
stabilization, are settled, the London conference from an Amer
ican standpoint can be regarded as a success, if a European
coalition against Undo Sam is prevented; and the war debt
and currency problems, are left for final settlement at another
conference probably at Washington.
This is the Roosevelt aim. It is too early to predict the out
come with any certainty; but at the present time, it looks as
though Franklin D. would be, relatively speaking, as successful
at London where his chances were poor aa they were at
Washington where his chances were excellent.
POST PLANS WORLD SOLO HOP
I, w
I V i
r .m wits i , 4 s x
Wiley Poat (left), co-holder of the world flight record, la making
preparation, for aolo flight around the world. He will uae a robot
pilot to permit him to reat and navigate during the flight. Samuel 0.
Grlbl of Oklahoma, ahown with him, aalled from New York to arrange
for refueling atatlona In Siberia. Flight will atart from Floyd Bennett
field. New York. (Aeaoclated Preas Photo)
TWO KILLED IN
mm i
Lt. Whitney C. Cloae (left) and Lt. George E. Hallett, member of
the 118th obaervatlon aquadron of th Washington atat national
guard, died when their plrnra t'.u;:nd whig. In maneuver with th
Idaho national guard at Bole, Ida. They had flown from Spokane,
WMtt, JAMOfilltfidCtU EfaalAV..
MEDFOItD .irAIL
"WAR GAME"
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Slined letters pirtalnlnc to pertonal health end hrflene. not to dla
ease dlasnoala or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
self-addressed envelope la enclosed. Lettera ahould be brief and written
In Ink. Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be
answered here. No reply ran be made to querlea not conforming to In
structions. Address Dr. William Brady, 36S El Camlno, Bererly Hills, Cal.
BETTER SCALD '1H AN PASTEUBIZB.
Prom the land of contented cowa
a reader writes to ask whether paa
teurlzlng milk will destroy scarlet
fever germa If
they ahould be
present In the
raw milk. .
P r o d u cere of
powdered and
condensed milk,
of which there
are now Innu
merable branda
on the market,
strive to assure
the purchaser
that the product
contains an ade-
quate amount of the a ntl -scorbutic
(scurvy preventative) vitamin, Vita
min O. -
This vitamin Is naturally present In
fresh raw milk. When the cowa are
confined to their stalls in winter their
milk Is apt to become poor In Vita
min 0, unless special feeding pro
vides a 'larger quantity of the sub
stance than the animals get In ordi
nary winter feed. The Vitamin C of
stalled cow milk In mid -winter does
not fall so low as to give rise to
actual scurvy In Infants or children
who depend mainly on the milk for
their nutriment, but experts In Ger
many who have studied this ques
tion are of the opinion that the
health of children may suffer from
the Vitamin C deficiency of the milk
of stalled cows In the winter time.
The proceas of pasteurizing Is sim
ple enough If you have a thermome
ter. It consists of heating the milk
up to 14S degrees P., keeping lt at
that temperature precisely, and no
higher, for from 20 to 30 minutes,
and then allowing lt t6 cool again.
That degree and duration of heat is
sufficient to kill any scarlet fever,
diphtheria, typhoid, tuberculosis, un
dulant fever or septic sore throat
germs that may be In the milk.
One serloua drawback about pas
teurization of milk Is that lt in
volves the human factor. You have
to put your trust In the Individual
whose duty lt Is to see to lt that
the process Is properly carried out.
and that none of the questionable
milk geta through unpasteurized.
Failure of that human factor was re
sponsible for the great typhoid epi
demic In Montreal a few years ago.
Some contaminated milk got through
the pasteurization plant unpas
teurized. Another objection to pasteurizing
milk Is that it destroys more of the
Vitamin C than does the practice of
Just bringing the milk to a boll for
an Instant. This shorter duration of
a higher degree of heat la t, reliable
method of killing any disease germs
that may be In the milk, and because
of less Impairment of the Vitamin O
Merchants Here Receive
Warning of Advances in
In Lines of Merchandise
A letter dated June 8 to O. A. Meek
er of the M. M. Department atore
from the Freeman Shoe corporation.
Belolt. Wis., contained the following
which no doubt will Interest those
who contemplate shoe purchase In
the near future:
"A price of 30c on men's weight
calfskin was established yesterday,
through the sa?e by one of the larger
packers of S0.000 calfskins, tn the
low point last year similar skins were
sold for 6o. Sole leather bellies
(used for Ooodyear Insoles) sold this
week at 37o per pound; last year they
were aelltng for 80 per pound. Insoles
costing 10c a year ago are now priced
at 31c. The price on sole leather
bende today la 35c. Last year they
reached a low of 30o per pound.
"Calfskin leather Is up an average
of 8c a foot from the low point thla
year, which reduced to shoes means
30c per pair In uppers alone. The ad
vance in cost of the leather heel lin
ing used In our Freeman shoe
amounts to 8c per pair. Outsolea are
up 80 to 10c a pair. We are giving
you this information because we feel
you should know what Is happening."
Jewelers of the city have received
word of many advancea In prices,
particularly starling silver products,
due to the Increase In the price of
silver bullion.
The Increaaes on silver products
range from t to 35 according to
price ltata issued by one nationally
known concern.
The enormous increasea In all com
modity price during the past few
weeks have been very noticeable but
perhaps one of the most surprising
is the fact that silk haa advanced
nearly 100 and lndlratlona point to
a still higher market.
Thla information la contained in a
HORSES HELP MATTERN IN GLOBE
4
L'"-t-Tinir'.ri i.l r :
G Associated. Trw-ta.rtU.n.
Residents of Jomfruland Island, on Norway's south coast, helping drag Jimmy Msttsrn', plan, with
th aid of horses, from th beach whore Mattern mad hi first descent on hia non.stop flight from New
York. Maltern waa an hie way In an attempt round th world flight after repair wore mad to th
Blana, Jjjli Photograph, teieghotoed from fiilo, from, to i-ondon. waa then cabled to New York.
OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933.
the German Investigators concluded
that lt la the better method.
! It Is very simple to bring the milk
to a boll for an Instant only. In any
: pot or pan.
j X prefer the taste of raw milk to
I that of pasteurized milk. If I can have
reasonable assurance that the raw
j milk la safe to drink. If lt la Certt
j fled Milk that Is ample assurance.
If lt has the approval of the local
; health department or of a physician
'. locally engaged In general practice.
I that, too, la enough assurance for me.
If It Is raw milk of unknown sani
tary quality, then I prefer to bring
lt to a boll, and let It cool and drink
it that Is. I prefer this to any pas
teurized stuff I ever tasted.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Cnlrium Lactate for Migraine.
Tour calcium lactate treatment has
entirely overcome my migraine at
tacks. I gave the directions to a
friend who was also a sufferer. One.
too, found almost complete relief, but
she doesnt know whether lt Is the
calcium lactate or your friend J. J.
Coincidence. G. B.
Answer What say we chalk lt up
as one count for J. J, and one for
calcium lactate?
Make Room.
I am 5 feet, 0 Inches tall. I will
be 1ft In August. Do you think lt
possible for me to reach 6 feet, or
do you stop growing before 31? H. C.
Answer Out of the way, son, and
give room for some one to grow that
needs to grow. There la some fur
ther Increase In stature up to the age
of 23 to 25, tho usually not over an
inch.
Babies Cutting Teeth.
Do babies that have a hard time
getting teeth have better teeth when
they grow up? My baby has her first
tooth at nine months. What do you
think of teeth cut at four months?
Mrs. R. G.
Answer No. Healthy Infant cut
the two lower central Incisors (front
teeth) at the age of 6 to 9 months.
I Next the four upper front teeth at u
I to 12 months. A baby a year old
! should have six teeth. At 9 years of
, age 18 teeth. At 2 years all the
I primary (temporary, milk) teeth
should be In place 20 of them. At
0 years the first permanent tooth
appears a molar. At 7 to 8 years the
Incisors are In place. At the age of
9 or 10 years the child cuts hts bi
cuspid teeth. At 12 to 14 the canine
or "eye" teeth. This Information 1
useful when a child loses a temporary
tooth.
(Copyright, 1033, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Renders wishing to
rommunlcnte with Dr. Brady
should, send letters direct to Dr.
William n-rnrty, M. D., 205 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
letter from an eastern silk hosiery
mills to Adrlenne's.
The letter In part atates:
"With the above oondltlona facing
us, lt Is essential that we make some
advance In the price of our hosiery.
However, w are glad that we are In
position to make only a moderate ad
vance for the time being, although
undoubtedly it will be necessary to
make further advances later on. and
we therefore are herewith enclosing
our present price list, effective Imme
diately, and subject to change with
out notice. It la possible for ua to
make the slight advance only be
cause we fortunately have a portion
of our raw material requirements for
a time, covered at level below today's
market, and by averaging these low
er price commitments with the ma
terials we must take In on the pres
ent market. It naturally placea us In
the position to make only the slight
advances. However, If buslnesa con
tinues coming In as lt has the past
several weeks, our lower priced ma
terial will be quickly consumed, and
in any case, we cannot see anything
but further substantial Increase In
the prices of all merchandise.
Here Is
today:
a tme picture of what exist
Commodity Market
Sept.
Today
Broken windows glazed by Trow
Bridg Cabinet Worka.
1 -w
.?r-
Tr.nsmion Wejtern. IMioti
Same Week Pctg
Last Year Inc.
Wheat .75 .53 41
Corn .7 Jl 1
Sugar 1 80 .73 133
cotton e as 8. so 74
Wool . 80 70 50 00 1
Rubber . 8 38 a 78 138
Hldea 1330 4 00 330
Hoga 4.70 1.30 47
-
: 1
5
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By 0. 0. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Jun 19. Diary of a
modern Pepy: Dp and a letter from
Hairy Leon Wilson for "Pop" Gibson
and ma to Join hlra at the Bohemian
Jinx. Abroad and
can upon Ool.
a I Percy Crosby In
I town from Vlr
ia I dnla. Bah I and
ha told of an
actor In O a I o.
Norway, named
Odd Frogg. So to
lt wlth BIU
Hamilton awhile.
Working and
talking to Jerry
Blum, the paint-
j er. who haa re-
' turned to Wah-
t ingwn o 4 -
sJ -"v "vn ym
in Parle. Tnan
with my wife to Judge William
younga and many there. Including
Dot Aylesworth, Isabella Lelghton,
Dean and Mildred Cornwell and toe
wondrously shlrted Frank Storrs.
ninner at Theodore Dreiser's In Mt.
Klsco and we fell to singing spiritual,
very sweet, also songs 01 tn u . in
cluding "On the Banka of the Wa
bash" where Dreiser w born. And
Diego Rivera, revolutionary painter,
plucked live ant from flower and
at them, declaring the taste "pi
quant." Home In the moonlight.
Everybody haa a parrot story, but
my favorite waa told by the late Alf
Rlngllng. He owned a bird that waa
caged In the clrcut ticket wagon and
had picked up the patter of the
ticket sellers. In an Arkansas town
one day the parrot suddenly walked
out and could not be found. On the
evening of the next day a flock of
ravaging crows, each with a green
feather in its mouth circled over a
dismal swamp. On a atump perched
the forlorn and bewildered parrot
stripped clean save a few pin fea
thera underneath. Valiantly lt waa
squawking the patois of the ticket
wagon: "There's no hurry I Aw-w-kl
Take your time one by one. Aw-w-kl
The big show Is Just starting.
A-w-w-kP
The most extravagant beard foliat
ing hereabout since Alexander Dow
le's was at Music Hall the other even
ing. To the waist, lt spread luxur
iously over the expansive chest of
gentleman distinctly Russian. "If I
were a flea," sighed Irvin Cobb, point
ing. "I'd swim the Mississippi, run
ning with Ice, to winter In that."
-Personal nomination for the best
exploiter of the popular song since
Nora Bayea the sepia Ethel Watters.
Eddie Cantor winds up his contri
butions at private parties with this:
This year I pay no income tax.
Thanks Mr. Goldmsnn, thanks Mr.
Sachs.
One of New York's perplexities to
Roark Bradford was the profusion of
slrenlng fire wagons through streets
every hour or so, yet no one ever sees
a fire. In my years the only fire I
beheld In New York waa when dis
patched as a reporter to the Triangle
Shirt Waist Fire, 20 years ago. That
suffices for a lifetime. On sleepless
nights I often have to banish the
horror of the memory of terrified
young girl reeling out of a high flame
surrounded window and crashing en
tirely through one of those glass arid
Iron sidewalk gratings.
Thingumabobs : The Prince of Wales'
Calm Is named "Cora" . . . Roy Chap
man Andrews is outfitting a pent
house atop the Hotel dea Artistes in
Chinese decor . . . A. C. Blumenthal
gave Elizabeth Young, cinema's new
est promise, her first stage Job . . .
Anita Loos taking her first automo
bile lesson drove through the door of
a San Diego saloon . . . Gana Walska
Is reported losing her voice . . . King
Alfonso Is sending out "feelers' about
a trip to America . . . Conrad Aiken,
who writes the gravest poetry and
prose, saw hia mother killed and his
father commit suicide when he was
11 years old . . . Two New Yorkers are
said to be announcing openly they
have more ths.n a million each in
hoarded gold, and so what? . . . The
Theodore D re Is era have a white Rus
sian wolfhound named "Nlckey.
For years I've scanned the horizon
futllely for a starving poet tn frayed
garments. The most opulent people
are modern Minnesingers from well
fed Berton Braley to the country gen
tlemanlsh John Drink water and dan
dyfied Samuel Hoffenstein. Imagine
Charlie Towne gnawing at an attic
crust? Or Edna St. Vincent Millay
warming frail hands over the last
guttering candle?
The only time I ever brcke out In
a poem., the effort was read before
the home Browning Society and the
weekly paper mentioned everything
on the program but It. Yet for weeks
I wandered around with a soulful
fook.
(Copyright, 1B33, Mc Naught Syndi
cate, Ine.)
SALEM, June 19. (& Laura Don
nell, Portland, today filed with the
state engineer application to appro
priate 16 second feet of wter from
Dad's creek, tributary of Cow creek,
for mining operations in Douglas
county.
CIRCLING DASH
Cte.
a s
r
LAMSON IN COURT PRELIMINARY
& t nl A v" vJ
(y
J if jf
. . . .
rorma neanna or mumer nniy - ---
.used of beating hia wife to death In their Stanford unlveralty earnpu.
home, began In" tan Jo.., Cal., Jun. 15. Photo f. ".f.ndant
(left) seated at counael table In custody of Sheriff William J. Emlg.
(Associated Pres Photo
Flight 'o Time
(Med ford and Jackson Count)
lilstorji from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 lean
Afo.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY -June
10, 1923.
(It waa Monday)
"Th Village Blacksmith" wlU be
shown at the Page, and Tom Merrl
man will be a special guest.
The Ohio society will open the pic
nic season at Lltbla Park Sunday.
Elmer WUson and A. H. (Shorty)
Miller ore elected school director,
with 116S voting.
Denny ea Co.,
packing plant.
start work on new
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 19, 1918.
(It waa Wednesday)
Petition la circulated In county to
abolish the office of district attorney.
Bountiful rain falla over valley
causing farmers to rejoice. No hay
hurt.
County clerk refuses to Issue mar
riage license to 15-year-old and her
beau of 35.
"The Hash House Count" at the
Isls; "Triplets, Troubles and Tears,"
a John Bunny comedy at the Star,
"Night Express," at the Ugo.
Railroad bulldera ask Crescent City
Calif., for 'J30,000 railroad bond Issue.
Grant Rail Permit
SAIjEM. June 19. (A) The Inter
state commerce commission haa Is
sued an order directing the Issuance
of a certificate of necessity and con
venience for the construction of a
Una M railroad, by the Southern Pa
cific company from Forest Drove to
When Ton Are In
KLAMATH FALLS
Stop At The
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Service
Modern Surroundings
Central Location
Al Dining Room
We Invite Tour Patronafe
Rate Sl.BO D
WILLARD HOTEL
aa mum. K uitk raBs
AJjBBRT ACS TI1.
MEMBER, THE OIERjJgJ -F THE GOLDEN RUU
II If
We go about our duties quietly,
witheut making needless fuss or
show. Long experience has taught
us what it is that a family needs
and desires in the final hours.
Despite our unpr'etentiousness, there
is quiet dignity and beauty to our
services: two things that most per
nns want.
I
PERL FUNERAL HOME
, Jiojzticicuii
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORftNCP
4IXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47
-?t
1 1 . .-irT
.e.-iie.-t David A. Lamaon. ar
Seghers, and thence to th logging
properties of the Stlmson Lumber
company.
Oregon Weather,
Fair tonight and Tuesday,, but
cloudy at tlmea In west portion; '
somewhat warmer In east portion
Tuesday; gentle changeable wlnda
offshore.
Attention!
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
CHRYSLER
AND
PLYMOUTH
CARS JUST ARRIVED
ARMSTRONG
MOTORS, Inc.
38 No. Blverslde
Chrysler and Plymouth
Headquarters for
Son them Oregon
iiw,
?!
3
Dad Says:
"Bvery time we have a heat wave,
everybody atart looking for a cool
spot."
YOUR ROMS CAN BE THE COOL
EST SPOT IN TOWN. Let ua
explain how email th coat of
INSULATION.
It make your home cool In sum
mer and warm In winter and
aavea more than It cost tn com
fort and fuel.
Vkme the dumber Mumher594
c7orou9rkeJ Qimb er
ECONOMY
LUMBER, CO..
Vtf HOME BUIL Dm KPARTfllNJ STORt'
IV W BUILDIN0 NCCD
NO. PACIFIC HIGHWAY AT COURT ST.
MEDFORD.ORE.
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