PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Eviryora la Southirn Orcoa
RuU Iki Hill tribune
ZJtlij Ext.pt bturdir
ueuruuu cbintino co.
is-ii-st N. ru 8L
BOBBBT W. WIBL, editor
AO Indaoioout Nmpifwr
laund u Mcood dm utur it Uadford,
Orifoa, Dodtf Act of Uueb i, 1819.
SUBSTBIPTION BATES
Da u.H In AdiiAea
D.U-, oo inr IJ-JJ
D-llr. Ill mo-lbs...;
n-11-. dm month 10
Da rara4. In Aririn&ft Medford. Alblud,
JleklomlUt, Comr-1 Point, Fbottll, Tal-at, Gold
B1U ind on Hitman.
Dill", ont tar IJ-JJ
Dillj. ill month- I--J
Dilbr. om nwnth .. .80
All ttrm. eaib lo tdTines.
Offldil PMwe of lh Clt of Medlord.
Orflclil nip or Jickioo Count-.
11EUHKH Or THE ABB0C1ATED PBEM
RaaaUIrM Villi LcllOd WlfO BWrtCO
Tt AnocUted Pre U aclmliill ntltlsd to
tho um for publleitloo of ill oevl dUpitchM
credited to tt or othenilM credited lo this piper
ud llH to the local nm published herein.
All rlchU for pubUeitloo of ipeclll dlnutchee
bereln ire tuo rettr-co.
MEMBEB 01 UNITED PRESS
UZMBEB OF AUDIT BIIRXAO
OF C1BC0UTI0NB
Aihirtblnt Bepreeenutlioi
IL C MOUENSEN A COMPANT
Offleei In New Tor., CMeuo, Detroit, iio
rruicbco Us Amelel BeitUe Pertlind.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perrv.
Pres. dispatches tU of n Oregon
youth, "wounded by rt unloaded
mm In t friendly accident." The
well meannlz bullet did not hit
vital ipot, to the victim requires the
services of a oh arming nurse, lruteaa
of a genial undertaker.
It la noted that a subscriber has
rlaen in hl rlghteoua wrath to pro
tent agalnat the ehlvaree, a perpe
trated here, and rightfully o. Thin
col. for years has held that the
shlvsree Is an unnecessary and abom
inable nuisance, without excuse or
Justification. The result of the cam
paign has been an Increase In the
number of ablvarees. They come from
adjoining counties and elater states,
It seems, to drag the bride and groom,
wash tubs and tin cans down the
Main Stem, In the night. And all
the shlvareers have leather lungs,
This col. will provide a lawyer and
a good one, If needed for the first
groom who thwarts an attempt to
lynch him In the name of a ahlvaree.
Grooms should display more com
bative gumption In repelling the af
fectionate assaults of alleged friends.
Yesterday was Wednesday the 13th,
but being Wednesday nobody noticed
It was the 13th. The prevailing luck
was all for those who can get along
without It.
e e
WHEN PIONEERS GOT FUNNY
(Pendleton East Orcgonlan)
A woman has been arrested for
beating a hog In Portland. We
take pleasure In announcing that
It was not her husband.
The Great Eastern, the largest
steamship In the world, la still
afloat. This does not apply to
the largest girl In Umatilla
oounty, who used to be styled
the Great Esstern.
(90 Yrs. Ago col.)
The governor (Where's my free
electric lights?) Is endeavoring amid
great cussing, to systematize the dis
tribution of relief funds, so the wor
thy poor will receive the benefits, as
they should. This winter It will not
gain be a question of the survive!
of the slickest, and those with cellars.
0 It was real nice of that Oakland,
Calif., broker to go on the witness
stand and take all the blame for a
movie queen falling In love with him.
Only 104 Saturday nights, until all
candidates will again be for atrlct
enforcement of the Prohibition laws.
e
r. Hart, the right hand and left leg
of Tom Johnlln, has received a Oliver
star from the Wsr Dept. for some
thing he did In the Argonne In -4018.
while flying against the foe. He.de
servee two silver stars. One for the
Argonne heroism, and one for being
quiet Democrat.
0
The NRA should do something
about the over-production of poems
about the NRA.
e e e
The Nick Carter detective atorles
are available at the news standi.
They were once the lnrarmous dime
novels, and horror of womenfolks
with growing boys. They were vivid
and livid tales, but virtue won In the
nd as certain as a hated wrestler
always wins, to wrestle afaln next
week. The 1033 Nick Carter model
has no yellow cover, and few of Its
readers have barn to sneak out to
now.
Schoolma'ams are arriving to re
aume their duties as Mrs. Mussolini
of the schoolroom, and teach the
young Idea how to shoot, sing
"America," and not get short-changed
when they buy a candy-bar. The
rural schoolma'ams have been at 1!
.for a couple of weeks. In minr
school districts the teacher's pay has
been cut to nothing, and many
school patrons balk at even paying
that. The drift Is towsrd 110 wheat
and abolishment of the public
ochools. Maybe the schools can be
kept open half a year, by the school
bosrd confiscating the collection of a
vmtlng and oratorical hellratser. No
pants buttons are dropped Into his
hat. All the schoolma'ams are re
fieilitj dv -. lummer's rest, and as
Wanted, A
Oregon needs is a
man of brains, courage and determination, who has defi
nite ideas of what this state should do, and is willing to fight
to a finish, to put those ideas over.
Where such a leader is or who he is, only the future can
determine. But there must be such a person somewhere within
the confines of this great state.
is too late, produce him.
TTAKE the all-important and perplexing tax problem for ex-
ample. No matter what final plan Governor Meier's special
relief committee decides upon, before the plan becomes a law
it will have to be favorably voted upon by the people. But
without such a leader, a man willing to die POLITICALLY at
least, for the cause, this will never be done.
For there is no such thing as a popular tax, particularly
under conditions which prevail, at present. No matter what
the final program, there will be plenty of militant minorities
against it, and without organized oppoiition under a genuine
leader, the minorities will win.
"TTUS paper still believes a small but UNIVERSAL sales tax,
represented the best way out of Oregon's financial mess.
A great many newspapers and scores of intelligent citizens, both
in publio and private life, had the same idea. But with the
exception of Governor Meier, and about half a dozen news
papers in the state, there was no effective campaign conducted
in favor of it. There wag strictly speaking no leadership at all
certainly no personal individual leadership.
The sales tax while desirable, necessary in fact because of
the seriousness of the emergency, was plainly unpopular. A
great amount of work had to be done, and genuine sacrifices
made, if it was ever to be put over. The situation cried out for
a HEAL leader, but no real leader appeared. There were plenty
of able and distinguished men in public life, willing to say they
favored the tax, as individuals and would vote for itj but when
it came to saying the same thing out loud, and going before
the people, they couldn't have been dragged into the arena
with an ox team.
"No, let George do it!" They had their; political futures to
consider.
"What Oregon needs is some leader, who doesn't give a hoot
about his political future, but does give several hoots about
what happens to his state, and what is best for it, AT PBESENT 1
In short, a leader, a real patriot, a good soldier, convinced
that a certain course is right, and willing to fight it out on
that line "if it takes all summer." A leader preferring defeat
in a cause he knows to be right and just; to victory in a cause
he opposes, or to yielding supinely either to publio inertia, or
minority opposition. '
WHERE is such a leader J We don't know. But certainly
the present emergency should produce him. If it doesn't then,
as we see it, there is no escape in this state, from a major, disaster!
Great Work, Chan!
OLF is a very uncertain game. That is one reason, no
doubt, why it is so popular. Jn any major golf tournament
one never knows what will happen.
Four or five years ago at Pebble Beach, the national
amateur was held. There was
win that tournament. Bobby
He had won it before, he would
was who would oppose him.
But in the very first round
up if we remember correctly by an unknown "kid" from
Omaha named Johnny Goodman. That upset made the first
page of every newspaper in the land. The king of the game
beaten. A new golf king had been crowned.
But before the sun had set that day, this new king Goodman
had been put out by another kid
of Little. "The king is dead,
WHEN the present national
thft first nf wpplc. tllfl irnlP
There was no question about who
had been crowned again. Against not only the best amateurs
but the best pros in this country, he had won the national open.
Ho was bound to win again, with only amateurs to oppose him.
But onco more "up jumped
round, again, Johnny Goodman
out to Bobby Jones, and down he went to a two-hole defeat.
No unknown "kid".supplied the upset this time. But the great
est Roman of them all, the champion five years before Good
man was born, none other than our own Chan H, C. Egan I
Again a new golf king had
again, the reborn king before the
Lis newly won crown, to another
almost young enough as vital
grandson! '
K ND so it goes. That was
without question one of
who ever lived, and still going
But the British amateur was
man of 541 That's golf. That's the game. Youth is often
served, but in golf there is no "must" about it.
That's what makes golf, all in all, the world's most fascinat
ing game I
E
A meeting ef the Southern Oregon
Mining sssoclstlon will tw held st
the usual plsce, the Chsmber of Com
merce Friday evening, September 15
at 7:S0 o'clock.
Reports of two committees on Im
portant mstters concerning the wel-
tsre of the sssoclstlon will be pre
sented snd the future work ot the
organisation outlined.
It Is especlslly urged by the lead
ers that the full membership be pres
to ssslit In working out future
Real Leader!
real leader who can take it. A
A kind fate should, before it
no question about who would
Jones was in a class by himself.
win it again. The only question
Bobby Jones was beaten two
from California by the name
long live the kingl"
amateur opened at Cincinhati,
fnnfl fnooA a similar nilnntion
would win. Johnny Goodman
the golf dovil." In the first
met the fate that he had dealt
been born or REborn, and
sun had set, had handed over
a kid from Texas this time,
statistics go to be Chan Egan's
a great victory for our Chan,
the greatest competitive golfers
strong at the age of 49!
won this year by an English
PENDLETON, Ore., dept. 14. P
Th observation that dlssbled veter
sns are being given good care In vet- '
ersns' hospltsls of the northwest wis
voiced here today by Harold Warner I
state commander of the American
Legion, on his return home from a
thousand-mile airplane tour of cities
where the hospitals are looted.
Warner was accompanied on the ,
trip by commanders of the Washing-1
Ion and Idaho state department j
They visited Institutions at Rose
burg. Walla Walla. Portland, Boise
and American Lake. Five hundred
Oregon veterans were found housed in I
&09lt4, 1
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
atgoed letter pertaining to perionaj atari b and ayglene not to dls
eaM diagnosis or treatment, will be answered Of Or. Brad u a stamned
elf-add retted envelope u enclosed.
ink. Owing to the large number of letters received onJi a tew can os ans
wered herd. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady, 263 El camlno, clever ley HOI, Cat
TBICHIMASIS FROM UNDERDONE PORK.
A young Italian housewife was ad
mitted to the hospital In December
complaining of headache which had
ra persisted for two
weeks. Bhe bad
been In excellent
health up to the
time the bead
ache began, with
the headache
some swelling of
the eyelids, face
and legs had oc
curred This puf
fy swelling of the
eyelids Is a char
acteristic sign.
There wasinocu
erate fever. Testa were made for ty
phoid fever, with negative result. The
blood count showed a moderate in
crease In the number of leucocytes
(white corpuscles) such as might oc
cur In various mild feverish l.lnesses
of Infectious cause, tho not In ty
phoid. The routine examination fail
ed to give a clew as to the cause or
nature of the Illness, until after sev
eral days In hospital she began to
have convulsive cramps In the legs
and severe pains In the legs.
Dr. Watson himself would have be
come suspicious then, even If Sher
lock had not been on hand. Inquiry
now elicited the fact that the patient
and her husband had both eaten
pork sausage obtained from the local
butcher three weeks before her admis
sion to the hospital.
Dy this time, too, there was another
characteristic sign of parasitic Infes
tation observed, namely an extraordi
nary predominance of eoalnophlles,
that Is, white blood corpuscles that
take a distinguishing stain when the
blood specimen Is prepared for micro
scopic examination, the bright red
of eosln. This sign Is observed, in
some other conditions, but H suggests
some parasitic Infestation strongly
enough to require that such a diag
nosis be ruled out.
The painful cramps in the legs were
so severe that It was decided to ex
amine the affected muscles, so a wee
bit of muscle tissue was snipped out
of the calf muscle and examined
under the microscope. This revealed
encysted trichina larvae and clinch
ed the diagnosis trlchlnlaals. The
patient made a good recovery In three
or four weeks. Many trlchlnlaals vic
tims succumb.
Trlchlnella spiralis Is a small round
worm that passes Its life cycle in
man, rat or hog. The larvae are em- I
bedded In the muscles of the bog and
are freed when the meat Is digested
In the stomach of man or the rat or
other flesh eating animal. The free
larvae pass along to the Intestine,
where they develop Into adult worms.
The females produce more than 600
young, and the embroyoa at once pen
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Piles of The
Mall Tribune of ttt and 10 fears
Ago.)
. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 14, 1023.
(It was Friday.)
Jack Dempsey defeated Flrpo for
heavyweight championship In a cave
man struggle. Flrpo knocked Demp
sey out of the ring. The editor of
the Mall Tribune was among those
present.
The oounty fair closes tomorrow
night, with a big dance and a special
2:30 trot In the afternoon, after the
auto races.
Thirteen hundred twenty-four cars
of pears shipped to date from valley.
"Dance Lover," In letter to editor,
complains that the "11 Serenaders"
have only eight musicians.
Motometer thief, paroled four times,
and who rifled the Economy Groce
teria till, Is given 30 days In the
county Jsll for returning to his old
tricks. , .
Rain is badly needed to assist in
the fall plowing. It would also im
prove hunting conditions.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 14, 1913.
(It was Saturday.)
The Philosophy club Is organized,
3iyfc,v-Lfcfea.l
SPECIAL SALE
. a portion of the
BANKRUPT STOCK
of the
Mutual Mill & Seed Co.
Consisting of
Poultry Fountains and Feeders
Poultry and Stock Remedies
3 Tons of Oyster Shell Flour
Corn Oats Barley
Poultry Feeds Dairy Feeds
Baled Alfalfa Fertilizers
Grain Sacks
And Many Other Items
Corner 8th and Bartlett Sts.
Letters mould o ortef and written in
etrate the Intestinal wall and get
Into the blood stream and so are
carried to many parts of the body,
the brain and other organs as well as
the muscles. The young parasites
reach their full adult size in the
muscles, and that Is scarcely one
twelfth of an Inch long, and they
assume a spiral shape and become
encysted. Expert meat inspectors can
detect infested meat with the naked
eye. But considerable hog meat is
not lnspcted. The safe plan for every
body Is to see to It that pork, ham
or bacon or sausage Is always very
thoroughly cooked thorough cook
ing kills any such parasites. It Is
unwise to eat any pork, bacon, sau
sage or ham that Is raw or but slightly
cooked.
The rat and the hog are the conv
mon reservoir of trichinae. The rata
infect the hogs with trichinae.
QUESTION'S AND AN SEVERS.
The Near-Doctor.
I have been taking your lodln Ra
tion for two years, and singing Its
praises and yours. Now see what Dr.
says In this article about lodlsm
(Iodine poisoning) . , , W. H. 8.
Answer Don't let the near-doctor
worry you with his selections from
medical tomes. No one ever gets pol
soned by taking the lodln ration. X
am glad to send Instructions to any
one who needs lodln to speed up
metabolism, chase away the willies,
prevent you from going stale, getting
gray and feeling tired and dopey all
the time. Inclose a stamped enve
lope bearing your address.
Four Bits Is Plenty.
The Drug Co. at puts up
your remedy for achromlo anemia
a solution of one ounce of Iron and
ammonium citrate In four ounces of
water, for only 60 cents . , . Mrs. A. C.
Answer That's steep. Why not buy
the Iron and ammonium citrate by
the ounce or In larger quantity, and
pour an ounce of It Into a four-ounce
bottle, or two ounces Into a half pint
bottle, and fill the bottle with water?
A teaspoonful after each meal la the
dose, to be continued for two or three
months.
Epsom Salts for Burns,
I have found that M pound of
Epsom salts dissolved In a pint of
boiling water makes a fine dressing
for burns Just keep the burn cover
ed with soft gauze or linen constantly
kept wet with the salts solution.
Mrs. 8.
Answer Thank you. Perhaps our
readers will test your treatment and
report results.
(Copyright, 1033, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
and books In keeping with the plan
have been ordered from New York,
Mrs. Paul Janney entertains a num
ber of friends at a luncheon.
W. H. Gore reports that hunters
sre shooting his chickens for Chinese
pheasants.
Ned and George Vilas leave for col
lege. Boy of 14 years forges checks on an
extensive scale, and cheats local mer
chant. Ministers protest street dancing,
and score the "Hesitation Waltz," the
"Turkey Trot" and "ragging."
Coin Picked C. of C. Head.
ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP) H. B.
Caton has become president of the
Chamber of Commerce here on the
strength of the toss of a coin. Ca
ton chose "heads" when a toss was
decided on after two ballots of di
rectors gave him and his opponent
tie votes each time.
Phone 643. We'll haul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENTS
Physical Body Medical and Surgical
Cases Co-Operatlon
Family Doctor
OSCAR 8. MSSEN. P T.
528 E. Main St. Hours 8 to 5 and by
Medford appointment
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Floyd Gib
bons once told me to see the after
mldnlght cat' along West street. They
come out around
1 a. m. when the
street, docks and
produce houses
are almost de
serted. Ma ting
and death
what the jungle
always offers and
that's what West
street offers Its
army of cats.
Till dawn they
own the district.
Byes glitter
everywhere. We
counted 60 and
stopped counting. Now and Chen a
shrill howl of a fierce love or an
equally fierce hate teara the silence
like a knife. We saw one big bat
tling ginger, gashed and bleeding,
running Into things as though
blinded.
There are those who will argue a
dog Is Just a ;ow cur but a cat has
all the blood and habits of royalty
plus the fine sneering supercilious
ness that should accompany such
blood. To me the cat la Jekyll and
Hyde. By day he endures men and
women with a four-flush of affection.
But at midnight, completely sav
age, the cat becomes an unemotional,
cold killer. With the first glow of
morning he returns the perfect lit
tle gentleman, tripping purrlngly to
ward his milk, almost smiling. Yet,
after all, headlines reveal many hu
mans are like that.
The best description of Wiley Post's
modesty was from a hardened old
Broad way lte who ' has seen many
heroes come and go. He said: "Post
refused to be one of those 'the last
shot nearly got me' heroes. Instead
he said he should have rounded the
world in better time."
One of the best known theatrical
clubs has no glimmering pyramid of
glass racked behind Its bar. One
night many years ago a star of that
day In his cups reached with his
cane and sent the display crashing.
He was suspended 00 days. Upon his
return someone Inquired the reason
for his absence. "I was given the
air," he said. "For what?" he was
asked. "For doing this" and he
reached out and did It again.
Street beggars are changing pace.
They no longer recite tales of woe.
Near the Racquet club a tattered old
man stepped out of the shadows be
fore a group of men promenading.
"Will you help a young fellow through
college?" he Inquired with an en
gaging smile and brogue. Every one
of the group gave him a hearty
chuckle and a fair-sized coin.
The Rialto, with little to antici
pate, has centered enthusiasm on a
hitherto untried experiment in the
theater. That 'is a musical comedy
sequel with players In original roles
they enacted In "Of Thee I Sing."
The new piece la "Let 'Em Eat Cake,"
and William G ax ton will be President
Wlntergreen, Victor Moore as Vice
President Throttlebottom and Lois
Moran as Mrs. Wlntergreen will be
the first lady of the land.
Thingumabobs: Vincent Lopez's
autograph Is two bars of "Nola," . . .
The ex-Crown Prince loves to be told
he resembles Frederick the Great . . .
....
V-t; .
.il!,oZ'.,,'A.
--..re,
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. FURNAS, Prop.
Corner Main and Pacific Highway
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC
Angna Enters, dance mime, does
everything connected with her per
formance, even to writing the pro
gram notes. . . . Kay Boyle, Cincin
nati born novelist, has never been In
side a publisher's office. , . . The
wife of Paul Oallco, sport writer, is
the daughter of the late Bert Leston
Taylor. . . . Mrs. Don Marquis pre
sented "Ten Nights in a Barroom"
on what critics call the Red Barn
circuit this summer. , . , Morton
Downey eats peaches three times a
day when they are In season. . .
Ernest Hemingway does not answer
correspondents who write his last
name With two m's.
Manhattan's newest literary Jack of
all trades la Alexander King, who edits
the radical magazine "Americana."
Although born in Vienna, he has
spent most of his life In the metrop
olis. In his early 30's he has illus
trated 30 books, writes serious and
rcholarly essays, has a skill for stark
ly realistic cartoons and a flair for
frivolous light verse. When' he has
nothing else to do he enjoys trans
lating the Roman classics.
Recently Paul Tawlta, a chatter
columnist, was referred to in this
column as a "a consistent attender
of literary teas." He writes: "Could
you have meant a consistent tease
of literary attenders?" Well, some
thing like that.
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One)
If you are a citizen of the United
States, between the ages of 17 and
24, have at least a grade school edu
cation, are of upstanding character,
have no dependents, have a clear po
lice aid Juvenile court record, are
able to pass the required physical and
mental examination and can supply
references as to your character, you
are eligible to APPLY for one of these
Jobs.
HOLYOKE, Mass . ( UP ) A full
grown weasel was found In the stom
ach of a 50-lnch, two and three-quarter
pound banded rattlesnake killed
near here. The reptile and Its vic
tim have been added to the collection
of the Holyoke Museum.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
IT yon feel sour and mnfc and the world
Ktola punk, don't swallow a lot of ults,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
jum and expect them to make you suddenly
iwnt and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver, It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It Just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath la foul,
ikin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
tches and you feel down and out. Your wbols
tystem is poisoned.
It takes thM good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
Eunds of bile flowing freely and nuke you
tl "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
little liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little liver Pills on the red label. Resent a sub.
ttitute. 25c st drug stores. 0 1931 C. M. Go'
Her,
e' a big
'"""""five.
1 Bin
"4 Price.
States ranking highest In educa
tion have been reported by the com
missioner of education as leading in
per capita wealth and showing great
er per capita purchasing power.
Talk About
Cut Prices
NOTE THE PRICES
THAT PREVAIL
At The
PayLess
Drug Store
Medford Bldg.
Fri., Sat., Mon.
S0c Alkaseltzcr
fl.00 DeWltt's Cod Llrer Oil
Tablets
$1.00 DelVltt'g Kodal Tnblcts.-.S9c
50c size 31c
$1.00 DeWltt's Kidney Pills .59c
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion 82c
25o N.R. Tablets 18c
(1.00 Youth Craft, a high class
hair and scalp Tonlc..49c
350 Youth Craft Liquid
Shampoo - 19c
50c tube Pebecco Tooth Paste..31o
25c tube Phillips Magnesia
Tooth Paste 16c
1.00 Dr. Lyons Antlseptlo (the
makers of Lyons Tooth Pow
der) 49c
50c size 29c
50o Nasso'ir's wave Set 29c
A celluloid Tooth Brush Holder 4o
The 2 for 19c big value sale ad
vertised for last week Is still on.
Prince Albert and Velvet Tobacco
71c lb. 2 ounce cans 10c
25o Pacqulns Liquid Nail Polish
and Polish Remover19c
Don't Confuse
the Location
We are in the
Medford Bldg.
PATHFINDER
Supertwlsl Cord Tires
Better than ever!
These new Goodyear Pathfinders
ilvo yon 30 longer average
tread wear 30 greater mileage
20 thicker tread 20 higher
non-skid blocks at such prioes
as these:
4.40-21 6.00-19
$5.55 7.20
4.60-20 6.00-20
6.00 7.45
4.B0-21 6.25-1 8
6.30 8.10
4.76-19 5.60-19
6.70 9.40
The powerful frlrj ol th.
All-Weather Tread - the Inner
strength of Supertwlit.
-pertwlit. n
t winning 1
(tovlotoryf yp
oarrted the '
Hudson-Essex t
Phone 14
COAST
fit as a yiqiut
laus.