PAflE ETrtTTT
afEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEifBER 29, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyttm ia Southfrn OrttM
8tiU tM Mail Iribuiw''
Oitlj tixupt aaiurday
fubUihMl bf
UKUrtlMU ffilNTlNO CO.
KOBMtT W- BUHL, Kdltar
KowmI at mcooo elan vattar it Utdford.
Ongoo, under Art of Uarcb I, in.
4U38TU1PTI0N BATES
B Milltn Adnata
Daily, w rear IJ.OO
Dulv. ! months. ........ "
Dailjt OM DMHltll 80
By Carrier In Adfance Medford, Asbland,
JiebomliJa, Ctntril Point, Pboeolx, Tiltot, bold
HiLI and oo Wbm.
Dally, ou u M-M
niilv. ! Booths 1.25
Dally, one noota CO
Ail teru. eab la adnnee.
Official paper of the City of Medford,
Official paper of Jacatoo County.
MEMBKH OF TUB A880C1ATKU PKKS8
iiMiin full Leiud Wire Berries.
Tbe Associated frets la eieluiliely tnUtled to
tbi uh for publication of all oewi dlipalchei
credited to It or otherwise credited to thla paper
tod alM to the Local otws publish) herein.
AU rlibu tor publication of ipccla) dlipatcntt
berein are auo ruerreo.
ilEMflKH Or UNITED PKE88
IfEftfBKI. OF AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIHCUUTI0N8
Adiertlilni UcprmnUttfea
H. & MOfiKNSEN COMPAfff
Ofricee in N York, ChleaiD, Detroit, Bab
rrancbeo Ida Amelia Seattle Portland.
Mt-SSS
Ye Smudge Pot
at Artrnu Parry
Th, jreat Bonnevllls dam on the
Columbia, river, will rlss 7a feet when
oomp'wWd, but that U nothing In
companion to the one that would
have rlaen, had tbe project (lulcd for
lack of federal funds.
...
Far more Interesting than George
(Msohlns Oun) Kelly, America's Bad
' Boy No. 9, Is Mrs. Kelly, who since
the capture of her mate, and the
finding of his rsnsom loot, has be
come gloriously righteous, and fond
of her folks,
A country lark flew Into town yes
terday, and was happier than Its kind
are supposed to be, In fact, was as
ha'jpy as an Incompetent elected to
a high office.
.
Farmers protest that hunters are
again shooting the "No Hunting"
signs off the fences and the posts.
As yet no hunter has mistaken a lar
mei reading on his front poroh, for a
hunting sign.
Bed Cross officials 'report tnat the
poor will "face a orlsls next March."
This Is about the time the primary
eleotlon candidates start worrying'
iMiit iwir nrf the taxes, and
making speeches In the soboolhouses,
" O. Alenderfer has the hides of
three Brazilian leopards In his front
window, due to the . failure of the
leopards to ohanga their spots quick
enough, or they would still be In
Brar.ll.
.
Mr. Oable meets Miss Harlow while
aha sits In her bath tub, and from
then on the battle rages furiously.
(Long Beach, Calif., Sun.) Why I Mr.
Oable I
Reports from the oountry say that
of the J. Kort Kail police dog don't
ohange his ways, he will never oe a
deputy-sheriff.
N1LS
Messrs. Asprey of London have
, recently originated finger-nails
which may be attached or de
tached at will. They are made'
up to fit each individual finger,
of silver or gold, plain or lac
quered, In any desired tint. 1
(Vanity Fair ad.)
.
tit regard to the above there Is
nothing much to say except that
progress marchee on relentlessly, and
that each of the Messrs. Asprey's
"recently originated fingernails" set
one back the price of two hlnd-tlres.
Messra. Asprey's artificial fingernails
are detachable, and more fashionable
than those originally Installed by the
Lord. Many women do not like the
location of the eye-brows as fixed by
Maw Nature, and have shifted them.
Therefore It Is not surprising that
the fingernail hues do not suit.
Messrs. Asprey have the rainbow to
pick from. Nature picked out a tint
that would jibe perfectly with the
human hide, making a slight error
In not sllowlng for the peacock com
plex of the race.
People wearing the Asprey make of
nails, will no doubt always hit the
nali they are aiming to hit. It would
be alaconcertlng to mlas, and smash
a tit artificial thumbnail, the origi
nal thumbnail, and the thumb one
i tarts with. The Asprey nail la not
suited for a sudden desire to scratch,
cr picking up a pin for good luck.
The wearer has already had his shsre
of luck. As for scratching, they will
Dave to beck up sgsliut a sharp cor
ner, when nobody Is looking.
The artificial, or "recently originat
ed fingernail," la the work of genius
and the field for Improvement on the
accessories of Men are unlimited. It
would be no surprise If a contraption
was Invented to put sneering on a
higher social plane, resulting In the
offender of good form sneering a
match of cathedral chimes, Instead
0. s raucous "who-is-she."
The president continues to refuse
to act like a Democrat, and tinker
with the value of the dollar, via In
flation. One Inflationist wsnts chesp
money dropped from airplanes, so
everybody will be rich. A much
easier and pleasing method would be
to turn everybodv loose In a bank
with a wheelbarrow and a scoop
shovel. When the present supply of
toln Is exheuated let everybody be
hit own mint, '
Back Where We Started From
A SIILLION dollars is lot of money. Ten millions ia more.
But this Bonneville Jam on the Columbia, is going to cost
$31,000,000!
Where is the money coming from! It is coming from the
government But the government has no money of its own.
The only money it has, or can get, must come from the tax
payers of the country. So the tax payers must supply this
$31,000,000.
But have the tax payers any money! Doesn't look like it,
here or anywhere else, Most tax payers can't pay their tax bills
now. How are they going to scrap, up $31,000,000 more
1ITELL, the answer to that is, they AREN'T. At least not
" now. Uncle Sam's credit is atill irood and he is going to
use it. This $31,000,000 will come under the head of credit
extension, credit acceleration, or what have you. It was the
keystone of the Hoover recovery program. In recent weeks it
has become the kystone of the ItooBevelt recovery program.
President Roosevelt also has the N. R. A. He has the C, C. C.
He has the farm relief program, devoted primarily to reduction
of supply growing less foodstuffs, slaughtering more pigs, and
dumping their carcasses in the Mississippi.
But credit expansion, when all is said and done, remains the
principal recovery factor, at the present writing. "Wholesale
inflation, starting the presses printing money, is still a card up
the president's sleeve.
DUT in spite of the hue and cry about "greenbacks", "non
interest bearing treasury notes," etc., etc., it promises to
remain there, for the time being.
So, after long wandering we come back to where we started
from. The Roosevelt administration is going to try out credit
expansion FIRST, just as did the Hoover administration.
The other recovery proposals will help. But the final success
of the program as a whole, depends upon credit and nothing
else.
If that fails and only if it fails, will the more radical pro
posals, so strongly favored by Senator Thomas of Oklahoma,
and other leaders in the Democratic party, be tried.
What Price, Bonneville Dam!
DUT to get back to this Bonneville dam. Why is it being
built t Merely as a relief measure f
i No.
To supply a demand for more light and power in Oregon,
ivhich is not now supplied?
No, again. The present private companies can't sell their
resent production, and can supply the needs of any future
industrial development, through a period of 50 years.
Why then! TO SUPPLY CHEAPER UQHT AND POWER.
That is the answer. And cheaper light and power WILL be
supplied. There is no doubt of that.
What will the private oompanics do thent One of two
things. Either meet that government competition, or go out of
business.
Which will it bet No one knows. Only the future can
determine that. But it will mean .cheaper light and power for
the people of this country, and that, let it be clearly stated, is
what they wont. ,
TPOO bad ! . NOT cheaper light and power. ' This paper favors
that, not only as a principle, but as a beneficial factor in
its own business. But the roundabout and costly way we have
been forced to get it!
now could choaper light and power have been secured in
any other way t B.v having laws with teeth in them, compelling
private light and power companies to sell their product at the
LOWEST TRICE CONSISTENT with a fair profit. Laws which
would have rendered impossible the financial juggling, the
watered stock jobbing, the holding company manipulations,
which sent Snmuel Insull, for example, a fugitive to Greece,
and reduoed the power and light industry as a whole to a finan
cial racket not operated primarily for public service, but solely
for private profit.
npiIS COULD have been done. And if T. R. had lived ten
. years longer we believs it WOULD have been done. For he
saw the handwriting on the wall and he had the cure in his
pocket.
That cure was not to go to public ownership, but MAKE
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP BEHAVE! That would have been
the better way, the soundly American way, and under such
leadership as he would have provided, ' we are confident, it
would have been done.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
aligned tetters pertaining Co personal ueaita and nygiene not Co dis
ease dlaguosls or treatment, will be answered oy ur. tirsd u m stampco
ell-addreaed envelope w enclosed. Letters souoid be artef ano written in
ink. Owing to the large oumbei of letters received only ten can be ans
wered here. No reply can Be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady. 6S CI Canuno, dcverley Hula, Cel.
AN IDOL UTTERS A WORD OF CAUTION .
ft a
Young woman writes thit ih 1
going to be married In a ahort
time. . . .
If he keep on the way the la
headed I predict
she will be mar
ried a short time,
and ft will seem
too long to her. . .
And she Is ra
ther curious to
know my methods
Ideas on birth
control, my own
personal belief
from a physician's
as well as a re
ligious point of
view. "Please do
not refer me to our family doctor,"
she says, "because I want to know
what you think. You see, you're
sort of an Idol. ..."
As an Idol I have no religious
views to offer.
As a physician I would advise any
girl who contemplateea a marriage of
that sort to remain unmarried.
As a plain man I can't understand
why any woman should want to
marry a man who will countenance
putting off the raising of a family,
even for "Just a year or two."
As a health expert I can assure
the young woman who intentionally
contracts such a marriage that her
unhapplness will begin the moment
'she says "I do."
As a brute I believe a man regards
the woman he marries either as a
piece of calico for his diversion until
he lamps another piece of calico that
looks a bit fresher and more attract
ive; or else as the ideal mother for
his children.
When a marriage has been blessed
there may be good and sufficient
reason for the introduction of con
traceptive measures. But any one
who is well enough, strong enough
and financially "able to marry can
have no possible pretext for remain
ing childless.
It Is I lit lie for those contemplating
marriage or those who have recently
married to ask me for contraceptive
information. Nor will I give such In
formation to anyone who purports
to have borne several children, for I
know all mankind are liars.
Any good family physician can and
will give his patients the best advice
about this, in any Instance where
advice or Instruction is warranted.
Only well defined medical Indica
tion warrant the giving of such ad
vice by the physician.
Only the family physician should
be permitted to give suoh advice In
any Instance.
Where such discretion Is granted
te others than physicians In good
standing It la Invariably abused to
the great detriment of the race.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cramp In Leg
You have mentioned various meth
ods of preventing or relieving leg
cramps that disturb rest at night. I
have found It efficacious to place
the hollow of the foot of the leg In
which the cramp occurs on the In
step of the other foot and press
steadily for a few. moments. (P. H.
C.)
Answer Thank you. Several have
reported relief by pressing the foot
against footboard of bed.
lodln Ration
Girl 16, slight goitre, general
health good, underweight, when tired
too emotional, cries easily. Please
send Instructions for taking lodln
Ration. (H. M. C.)
Ana. Never mind the symptloms,
Send a . stamped envelope bearing
your address and ask for instructions
for taking the odln ration.
Foot Itch
Borne time ago you gave a recipe
for "Whiteman's salve" for ringworm
of the feet (athlete's foot). We used
It and found It cleared up a number
of obstinate cases In our classes. But
we .have mislaid the recipe. (B. M. S.)
Ana. Whitfield's ointment for
foot Itch :
Salicylic acid ... ......... 16 grains
Benzoic acid 25 grains
Soft petrolatum 3 drams
Cocoanut oil to make 1 ounce
Apply at night to affected patches
of skin, dally for a week, then rest
a week and resume If necessary.
(Copyright, 1933, John F. DUle Co.)
lid Note; Readers wishing to
communlcare wltb Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D 266 El Ca
trilno. Beverly Hills, CaJf
NtW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
DUT we fear it is too late now. The fat is in the fire. Such
a popular resentment has grown up against the light and
power combines, publio ownership and operation through such
gigantic enterprises as Muscle Shoals, Hoover Dam and now
Bonneville dam, appear to be the only answer.
e e e a e
THE cost of sucli a radical revolution in the national light
n rtA nnvip ln4na.i-w -nil! V. SMMHA..M a 1 a. .'
, v w .iuovi win VT3 vi rurcuuirus, iiuv VUly to Jri-
vato companies themselves, but to the eountry as a whole.
Securing cheap light and power, through drastic control of
private companies, would have cost nothing, except perhaps,
less excessive profits among a few inside manipulators. Every
light and power company would have been assured the legiti
mate profits its stockholders deserved. And we would have had
the plant already, adequate to .supply the demand.
But securing the same end exactly, by the present method,
means first, taking hundreds of millions from the taxpayers,
more millions from the tax rolls, and scrapping the privately
owned national plant, at least in part, which will add mil
lions more.
No sympathy need be wasted upon the privately owned com
I anics however, at least not upon their leaders like Insull, oq
their finnncinl manipulators in VTal! Street. They are merely
reaping the whirlwind sown by their blindness and their greed.
But it is a stupendous and a needless price to pay I
Meeting Srheduled A large num
ber of members are requested to bo
pesent Monday afternoon at i
o'clock, for the meeting o( the Oreatsr
Medford club to be h-ld In the club
rcoma on the third floor of the city
hall. This will be the first regular
monthly meeting, and a number of
Important matters are to be dis
cussed.
Learea for St. Paul Luelen Wake
field lett today by train for St. Pa.:l.
Minn., where he plans to spend the
winter.
e e
To fllre torture The Law cf
Compenaetlon" Is the subject an
nounced for the lecture to be glren
Tuesday evening at S o'clock at SJO
North Oakdsle avenue, by alias Flower
ctochler of Los Angeles.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept,
29. This hlgh-porched spa nestllnj
snugley In the Adirondack foothills
owes much of its
more recent fame
to Its local Mark
Twain, Frank
Sullivan. So fre
quently has ho
Juggled this lo
cal through his
far clcal screeds
there should be a
Sullivan Square.
Saratoga is a
one street, ono
month town,
whose population
during the month
of August geysers,
like a IocaI spring, to 60,000 and sim
mers to 14,000 the rest of the year.
Its wooden hotels, becomingly vener
oble, drafty and creaky, are shuttered
anve for five weeks yearly. "Tne
United States" is in Its 67th year.'
Inns of consequence spread their
hlgh-celllnged verandas on the sin
gle wide avenue Broadway, euro
lined with maples and elms. Busi
ness la chiefly tourist shops. Life
centers around Its beautiful race
course, a 16-mlnute walk. Once Sa
ratoga waa America's most fashion
able watering place.
In the corona of eclipse, the old
grandeur shines through. Some of
the best families cling to Saratoga
during the season. But mostly It's
a horsey, blue-ahtrted crowd, touts,
rail-birds and the looklng-wlse boys
:n wake of ponies wherever they go.
Few summer gatherings are so polyglot.
In a leading tavern the past sea
eon a New York gangster waa en
throned with his bodyguard of eight
plug-uglies, across the corridor from
a famous family of sportsmen, high
In society. There are no barriers.
Oambllng is wide open from old
frohloned hlronomus to the more
fashionablo baooarat. The evening
Irtror who draws you Into casual con
versation Is usually a runner for some
eisy money proposition."
Native springs range from a fuzzy
flu with a blear Donated bite to a
sulphurous gush that has the linger
ing taste and fragrance of a for-
Cotten egg. It's all free and they
bring jugs and bottles. Some drink
a gallon or two a day. plump ladles
come year after year In their relent
less war on double china.
tmbllng the same promenade that re
veals the socially eligible young
sportsman, Jock Whitney.
Oddly, one oi" the charms of the
resort Is the stuffed-sofa tackiness
of hotels. They are staffed chiefly
with Negro help, waiters with snowy
rizzes and a "befoh-de-wah" obsA
quity. Rambling dining rooms, sug
gesting crinolines and eyes behind a
fan, are still American plan and the
buildings circle huge courts wl4..
moonlit gardens, like the Coronado
st Coronado Beach, Cal.
Succeeds Moley
R." Walton Moore, former repre
sentative from Virginia, waa ap
pointed to be assistant secretary of
state, succeeding Raymond Moley,
(Associated Press Phot-
Flight 'oTime
(Medforo and Jackson county
History rrum cbe rllee ot ibe
lati Xribane of o and 10 year,
ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 29, 11)23
(It Was Saturday)
' Anniversary picnic of the Elks lodge
to be held at picnic grounds.
Irrigation meeting called for Orlf
fin Creek district.
Attorneys Bawles Moore and Charles
Fteames return from arguing a case
before the supreme court.
Klan troubles In Oklahoma grows
serious.
Brigadier-General Amos A. Pries Is
the guest of honor at the C of O.
Forum. The general graduated from
the Medford high school with the
css of 1893, and others present, who
were members of the same class were:
Clarence Meeker, Leon Hasklns, A. C
Hubbard, E. E. Gore, John W. John
son. Ralph Woodford, Wm. F. Isaacs,
Mrs Earl Gaddls, Mrs. Volney Dixon,
Miss May Phlpps, Scott Davis. Mrs.
Jessie Coss, Dr. t. D. Phlpps, Lillian
Woodford snd Mrs. Wm. T. Grieve.
Trotting beneath the spreading
trees and getting much tourist cab
trade sre Gay 90 surrles with fringed
canopies. Weatherbeaten Jehus, with
knees above heads, offer a comic
touch, but tourists In larklsh spirits
engage them. Washington Irving and
Daniel Webster enjoyed seasons! re
laxation here. And Lafayette ,and
louls Bonaparte went away pleased.
I talked to a Mark Twalnlsh gen
tleman who sold penny cups st one
of the springs, the only man rvc
ever known to beat the races. John
W. Gates told him to bet aloo on a
certain 100 to 1 shot 20 years sko.
U he lost Gates would reimburse.
The horse won, and his profits are in
Government bonds. Or so he eaul.
And I'm a gullible feUow.
Par back In memory Is the haunt
ing echo of a book. A book I recall
as "Samantha at Saratoga I" It had
vogue. There were sequels, , "Sa
mantha at the world'a Pair," etc.
No one remembera them, although
I've asked many, Including a atrancer
who looked like Sinclair Lewis, and
in turn he wanted to eell me shares
In a silver mine. I'm still Inquiring.
My wife says I'm so full of bubbly
water I'm all burbly.
. (Copyright. 1933. McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 29, 1913
(It Was Tuesday)
Two operations for appendicitis
are performed at Sacred Heart hos
pital by local physicians.
Ye Poet's Cornei
FAITH
The rain may fall.
The wind may blow,
And winter come with tee and snow;
Though skies are grey
And flowers are sleeping
My heart of faith
Snail not be weeping.
A smile may fade.
A friend may go;
A band may deal a stabbing blow;
Though clouds are dark
And nights are longer
My heart of faith
Shall be Vie aeronger.
Fred Alton Height.
HOPE
Something akin to pain
Into my heart comes stealing
With autumn here again
A melancholy feeling;
The murmur in the breeze
A prayer for the departing;
The sighing in the trees
A requiem Is starting.
Although from Nature's strings
There comees a chant of sadness,
A golden echo brlnga
An elegy of gladness;
For hope la In the heart
While stars their vigil keep
That God Is in His Heaven
And Death Is only sleep.
Alton Haight.
Arthur Perry Has
Own System For
Crashing Cinemas
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 29.
(AP) When Arthur Perry wants
to get Into a show free he Just
winks at the doorman or cashier
and walks right in. Arthur ia 3
years old.
After police had been notlfed
that he was "lost," he turned up
safely home. He'd "winked," he
said, and got Into the show.
Then he winked again.
Olsens In Medford George Olssn
and family of Yreka, Cal., were 'Vis
itors in Medford Thursday. They for
merly resided here.
SPECIAL DANCE
Nininger's Cafe
ASHLANP
TONIGHT
Dlnty Moore's 4 LITTLE GIANTS
3
Special election to be held Novem
ber 4. when people of state will have
chance to express their views on sev
en special referendum measures.
Special vaudeville performance at
the page, with latest animated pic
tures; "The Flight of the Crow" at
the Star; "The Teacher's Last Smile"
ot the Isls, and "Life In Far-away In
dia" at the It.
Federal experts coming to study
local fruit problems.
George Gates Is elected president
of the senior class of the high school.
Pre-cooled pears bring $3.15 per
tox in New York City.
Bybee bridge over Rogue river la
completed snd ready for traffic.
Notice of Final Account.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth A. Prescott, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Executor of the Estato
of Elizabeth A. Prescott, Deceased, has
filed his Flnsl Account on the ad
ministration of said estate with the
County Clerk of Jackson County,
Oregon, and the above named Court
has fixed ten o'clock s. m. ..on the
30th day of October, 1933. st the
County Court House at Medford. Ore
gon, as the time and place for hearing
objections thereto snd allowing and
fettling the same. All persons inter
ested tn said estate are hereby noti
fied to present their objections. If
any, to said account, or any Item
hereof, on or before said date.
WM. HAMMETT.
r.
Night capers center around three
pretentious road houses The Brook,
riplng Rock and the Arrow Heai.
Such entertainers as Helen Morgan
and Harry Rlchman were offered the
past sesson. Those desiring a dip
Into the sesmler side msy turn up a
noisy side street. Congress, where a
Harlem blooms with hl-de-ho singers
snd sepia aire as calling 'Hello. Sweet
Stuff," softly from ground floor win
dows. Much In the manner of the
Infamous old cribs In New Orleans.
As Indication of the sporting oc
taves, one sees the sleek snd extrava
gantly press-sgented Nick the Qre;k
Swedlah Mntsnre
Correct Ire Ktrrrlm
Hours I to 1
II. Appt.
Oscar S. Nisson, P.T.
Phr.lral Therapeutics
Formerly Ulrrctnr and Instructor
Ma.snje Dept., Iluiton City llop.
.VIST.. Main St.
Medford. Ore.
- Sunset Apple-Sauce Cake
By Batty Crocker's Recipe
It's light not heavy or soggy it's delicately
upiced with lots of real flavor from juicy western
apples and topped with a creamy milk chocolate
icing.
Look for the Betty Crocker seal on the wrap
per of this cake as your guarantee that it is
made from a famous Betty Crocker recipe .
with only the highest quality ingredients.
SPECIAL
SATURDAY ONLY
12c
T 1
smn,
ii
in
Some of the many bargains for
the week end at
Heath's Drug Store
Medford Bldg.,
29 N. Central
Phone 881
We have a generous
size sample for
every adult that
makes a purchase
Saturday.
These special prices
are for cash only
$1.00 Hinds Honey and
Almond Cream 69
$1.00 Tonic Extract of Ood
Liver Oil :....69
50c Nature's Remedy 39t
5 Gillette, Probak or
Blue Blades 19r
100 Real Aspirin 19
25o Feenamint 15
25c Hills Nose Drops 19
50o After Shave Lotion....33,-i
25c Listerlne Shave Cr'm 19
25c Palm Olive Shave
Cream 19
32 oz. Milk of Magnesia....59
18 os. Milk of Magnesia..29
$1.00 Miles Nervine... 79,
Gallon Blazos Mineral
Oil $1.69
39c Rubbing Alcohol 19
5 lbs. bulk Epsom Salt 266
1 lb. Epsom Salt (for
internal use) 14
4 oi. Boric Acid HJ
4 oz. Pwd. Sulphur 7
4 02. Castor Oil . jc-C
Listerine Tooth Paste. ii
wesi s aootn .paste 19
Pebeco Tooth Paste ildd '
Ipana Tooth Paste 366
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ...36 i
Kleenex 196 '
Life Buoy Soap 3 for lg
Palmolive Soap 4 for 23
These special prices j
for cash only. j
Heath's
Drug Store
Medford Bldg. ,
29 N. Central
Phone 884
U ta x COAL
Fancy Lump tlurns Longer
tK !l'F. SOON
MKI1. M IX CO.
MKDt'ORD riF.L CO.
1122 K. Central li cti
Car Due Soon
if
a.
r
CV3
SfSf
The First Unit
in
"A Great
Country"
Still is the
Greatest
Saturday Night
Rendezvous
TILL 2
SATURDAY
NIGHT
IN GOOD OLD
J'VILLE
The Cool, Cozy
GARDEN
The Old Hotel has
Been Remodeled
For This Treat
We Feature
Bartenders Who
Know When It's
Their Treat
Open at 9 Come Early