Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 01, 1933, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 01, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT SIEDFORP M UU TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. FORJID DAYS Woolen Uniform, Woolen Underwear Wool Socks, Leather Coat and Other Heavy Apparel for Men I'Don't worry inothcr here's what boy will weari" It th title of an ar ticle appearing- In the special CGC edition of the. Forestry Newa Digest, published In Washington, D. O., by the American Tree association. The followlng.'descrlptlori of the clothea appeared:'. ' "To the O. O. C.the Jnltiala "NRA" . will mean 'No Re'd AllrOvers.'' . '"There will be some apparel for every ''ten' degree variation In the temperature.. . ."There will. '.be;. light woolens for ' moderately warm days; heavy woolens, for cold days," and heavy -woolens arid leather cpatar.for. very .cold days.. , ...'"No He'd Flannels. "Dnder the ; NRA"code.-there, will be no red flannels they are'.'barred by the Farm--.Relief Board'. t-"i; la , buying up,' all surplus 'rod. flannel and there won't be any !flannel .bolly bands, such .as were'- 'Issue'd.td- the boys of B In the, Philippines," but there wlll'be everything' else that waa aver thought 'of, lrwented "and .con trived to keep, but .the cold:';. . .V "For example. all "men. In 'campe above the Fortieth parallel, will be outfitted. as follows.: 'I ' 1. Regulation, woolen' uniform. . - 3. Woolen underwear. ' .' . . O." D.'Melton doth'-Jerkln: . .4. Wool aocks... '. ft. Rubber-soled overshoes; 8. Winter cap.'. '.: . . ' 7,' Leather wind-breaker coat. . . 8. Woolen overcoat. , ':. D. Chopper'mlttens.. .10. .Woolen shirts, : .Wool-Prevails. "Uniforms .will be .wool .of heavy, weleht and crood oualltv. The 'woolen drawers will be 'Old Grandpa's' Fa- " vorltee,".. reaching .to, the ankles' 'of the tairman.and a foot beyondVhat . , . ' h.-mu-t. j 01..." uu ma aiiurb mnu. , 1 no yiiiuerBiiii fc ""will be trie ..trled'an'drtnie"flremRn'e model with' 'long aleeves!;"-' Theyjer- klns, or .heavy Melton't vesta,-1 wllube . without sleeves orcollsr.w. for wear under .other 'coata If "desired.' . ' t "Socks wl.HVcome-to the knee-csps and the over8hoee.'wlll"alao''cometo' tbo knees, with '..tops' of waterproof cloth and leather. 7' "The winter cap haa a high crown,' visor, and curtain-like ear-tabs.-When the tabs are tied 'downtunderithe chin it will make the debonalr'.and dashing young 'woodsman look like cross between Daniel Boone and. Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm.. ' . "The ch'opper mlttenswlll-Jie'aturdy hide glovea " with 'A fashionable ' flair and woolen-mittens that will" go 'In elde of them. The woolen'shlrts will be warm enough to 'satisfy "the cold-est-blooded .tenderfoot from the city. "In the southern1 part of Csllfornla he wind-breaker will "be .of wool, with close-fitting ' bottoms. ' "There will be lumbermen's jackets for the northern states.. .80 all .In all mother don't worry 'about your Doy. . . On Friday . renin, at ll o'clock, In' tho Phoenli .high Mhool'gTm'nulum, tn Jacksonvlle choir '.-will .present tnair popular mlnMrel . show, "Old , Cabin Horn." , . " " .Tin itory Int-ere-it of'thi muulcal waters a-bout'Aunt Delly unit .'uricle Toby tnJ their -numefoui 'Vrhniunj.". Scant one 'la in their cabin home. -Scene two ta-v camp meeting ending with "watermelon.' 'Scene three fea tures old -t I mo aoijga aung Around Aunt Delly on. a lummrr evening. Following u the caat of charactra:' Aunt Delly, .Mre: Otto Nledermeyer; Uncle' Toby, Joe Nee: General Punh-'l !ng, 'Henry Nledermeyer; t Raatua, Oe-oppe Wendt; Sambo. Otto Nledcri meyer: Oeoree , Washington.' Wtn Arn old; Ophelia, 'Mrs. Joe Nee;. Deade mony. Mra. Hay Hmwkeir, 'Cleopatra.'l Mre. .Roy. Mar.tln;' Bruddah Ebenener-, Roy Martin:' Lily Violet,. Adc'.e'Vn-gel;, mixed ebb r us - of ' neighbor and friends. ..' ; . ' The story' interest, "characters cos-, tumes .and mua'lo all' promise to. be entertaining .-and' .very mu-blv worth while. Authorised Mayta S-ntIc. 'AH makes repaired. Phone 800, I Rl'.rORT OK or Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank At Medford, County of Jackson, Oregon, at the cloae of business Oct. 35, 1033 Minoi-itrt's Ians and discounts ... . 1133.973 tin Overdratta ponds, securities, etc, , Ranking house, furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking Car,!, due from banks and rash Itema U. 8. OoT't. bonds ...-....... ... Other resources W..M....M,.M.M....M.. Touil i.i.tmi.im-i Capltsl stock paid In , Surplus Undivided profits net Due to banks ..... Demand deposits ,.Mn, Time certlflcatra Favlng-i dpslta Mls payable and rediscounts , Olher liabilities' Total State of Ore-ton, County of Jackson, sat I. P. E. Wahl, raihler of thf above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above atatemenl la true to the best ul my knowledae and belief. ..... r. K. WAHU, cashier. Correct Attest: OUS NFWBtTRY. DELROT OETCHKLL, C. B. OA1E8, Dlrectora. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st dsy of Or toner. 1P3S rAYK RliKNNrii, Notary Public for Oregon, iiy wauHiaiicu Mj-uea October 16, UJ7, r Lindy With Lid! That's News For Paris Admirers PARIS, Nov. 1 (AP) When Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ap peara with his tousled head cover ed, that's news In Parlal It was news today when, for t5ie first time during his and' Mrs Lindbergh's visit, . the famous American airman sported a cap. A took a mysterious drive In s taxi and walked a block from his hotel, wearing a cap. Meanwhile, Mm. Lindbergh again strolled In the shop-pin- district. HOLD FIRST MEEIH6 OF VALLEY DISTRICT The first meeting of the. Presby terian young people qf . the valley. Including representatives, from' Cen tral point, . Jacksonville, " Medford. Phoenix, Ashland, "Butte .Palls, and Eagle Point waa held Monday even ring kt the. local Prestfytertnn '.chiirch. with' a. covered - dish .dinner, .being; served to .nearly -one . hundred .t'MlssVE.McRuerV.yoting'pbopie'aseCr rotary of ,the.board of. national tniy slons.'.New YqrkV-cltyt was ;guet speaker, and entertained with four- whistling solos .also giving a dynamic. ycung-people. . Elaine) DeVrles of Phoenix presided at themeetlnaiwhlle grace'wa" Baked by IzeccaChariey vdf Medford. The' Iaenhaiir'of 'Aahlandt and' Mls"sMcRucr, was introduced 'by Lloyd" Nlcholapn oi jvit-uiura. . Th'e ."pep. seulon was"' led by Heie'n. son ,01 .fticaiuiu.. , ' iM('s MrRuer. who was tha houae guesof.rrA'. 'Pyiffl jripirj x ueouay, morning-ipr .ttrHii.ui Paaatb'poH'cUict ameUng She .will return to' Aahland ThTTffcday a-' imeetlng.'for'all the "Presbyterian wo- H. E. club -of .Eagle Point G'rnnci met at the hall. October 2fi. iVl'iea of'Roxy Ann Orange blub were In- jjt. KutBi-a ana -fitmiy ' wero , pres ent to enjo theHallpwe'en'party. j -bait in in VWO-.UUW, iwoiviiiH very atrlklng picture to have the presiding, oft icon dressed as ghoats. Even. the black witch was seen mln gllnxwlth the groups. After the business period a special committee put on a Hallowe'en pro gram,", consisting of songa, readings and '.appropriate stunts for the occa sion. ' Pumpkin pie and, coffee were served by'the'H; Eoommltt. An. enjoyable time, waa the verdict of all andan Invitation to-vlalt'Roxy Ann Orange club In the near future was accepted'. ' . Another successful party was "given October 28. t The''. anocJal nroaram committee' of ."the JJOrange"1 put.on- a play, i'ThePodunk. Express," which was'ehjoyed by. a .'full hbuse TheVven"lng,was,rfr;ee"'to 'alh The Grow orchestra', furnished Fthe music for the"lanclrig -wijlch v followed Itlie, playiVand' aV-.Tnldhlght-' a hpf fjiricn. SALEM, 'Nov;, 1.' . T). Bull-Hlhg trades mechanics.' employed for CCC camp 'construction -are to' bt paid, at prevailing ..wages .unless union agree ments exist -with- employefs.-'lri' 'the union 1 carpenters herei protested- thiLfc SI an an. hmip ahntilH.. rsA carpenters at the' Detroit "CCC. campj instead . of-. a a. day; CongreMman James W.'Mott wired"' to.Waahlriiiton' and reived Wi above" ruling' 'f-rom Hooeri -reenner, director or -emerg- ency .conseh-atlori work. Ppchner advised thstth Civil Con servation -Corps. Is hot' under pnbllc works regulation, which .require' a: wae.-Tat 'bf 'I SO-fbr -ikllled tab$r in the northern rone. Brolsn windows Biased. by Trow. bridge Cabinet Works.' CONDITION TIIR 1110.87 ! Hw, house... w 3(1.774 S 8.000 00 11.108 93 , BM.II43 i 33.390.00 78,003 S None ..333,8S0.8 .1 80.000 00 10,000 00 1,7(18 98 None 193.373,17 10.038(18 . 31..W1.77 None None . 8333.690 88 ...... was served. : VAGES ELASTIB j ll TO HELP FARM Use of Silver for Federal Re serve Also Advocated at Confab- Price Fixing On' Commodities Art Aim DE8 MOINES, Nov. 1.-(AP)-; Gcorge Coeson, former attorney gen eral of I6wa urged' immediate; -expansion of- curnency- and- the use o! silver for federal reserve' today- Before, a '10-tate governors' qp"feren'ci. hearing, proposal's, to Wlte.ve agVjciili ture, "No plan (?an br.lfi.abpOt prtSsfwr-' Ity, no" matter ,vht H IV, Wlt'h'oyti 'currenpy expansion," 6?aV)A- aAijent od. ' ' Cossoii proposed W cut the, cbn- ftenf of. the gold-dbllar. Tn h"al and? aNserted result'aiit rnflatlon.'. w'oiTl Iprovide .fu'htl? i'o', i;ctlj-c- flbcr- -bqiiA' ;l.sues npw' due1. Could' !-J?'rk Curreilcj:. The nation's currency oould -be tbackeji sa'fcly; Cosfn c.o.nteh'dedi b"y; f1h n-Vr'.rJ.n: 'ir;v-liur" oh'i4.'Vi' U?"al Kederal .price hxlng'-forfarm". com modities . appeared' today, as one. of agycult,urcs principal 'demahdj: In'th'e; Lh'U. Investments. The demand was, 'hbafa ly iyip, .conference .with bove'rnpr nby'd. B Olson of iMliinesota' lca'dine the ar- 'guriijErit-" In iayor of- price- .pgglngj Willtam ISnger.'oiNortH' Dkbta.-add-ed hisr aiippprj to the. plan." dther 'd'emanha, "voiced; by: rcprescritatl;ei o'f'larm orRanlzatloiia' wercT Anemargcon- farm prbciuc.t-s. to! Rpeodattainment -of tthe.e'Hlffcp'rlce Hant -O.H;n Go;del An NRA cocl'e for agrlc'iilVurei to' ... . ... eliminate unfair, competition Iri t'he' Industry' and-Dr'o'vlde--farm labor with. an equitable wage. Prior to today's; seasion. aovernor 'Clyde erring of. Iowa? who called the. conference,, said embargo plan; backed by. Governor Langcr, who alreadyhas effected one on wKfcat in. hlaatarte, met-.with- uns official disapproval from th'e refiialnv Ing executives. Asl'de from refiresrit'atives o'f-' the i'.V" .1 rwincre. iiojiaay. association-, there was apparent general ap- iPrdval of giving the federal admlh- mtraimn a cnance to dejnpnstrji.ta the juHiuuivin i iui imm rei.iei' prpr gram. In a decision handed down -VMter. day by circuit' Judge 'o'eorge P. sicip worth of Lane county Harry E. Miller, carpenter, Is granted- his. petition for. compensation from thp -sUt'e Indus trial accident commission."' Miller U allowed ai550, back bay- ntenU, and permanent disability at the rate of 35 per month and 8 per. moifth for oath child under 18 years.of ago. Miller woa Injured while working i a .bunding at fclncoln. Mn the Oreensprlngs' mountains region In 'ijte'iribe'r, .loin. .He cuti his- knee with a draking- knife. The' decision. Holds that Miliar la ontUleo; to back .pa'yriien'lli rq'tii Sep tember, 1020, until Pe"bruary,'l931. a Ijperlod when he waa unable:. to engage The", case has. been pending, for a couple, of years. Miller Is nep'resent'od by. Attorney Vllllam 'McAllister. : : l:ectnre. By 1..6. Rush -at Kntihtsof-Pythla hall,. Medfor'd.. Orer, November. 6th'. S p. m., .on the "Origin of Man."" liuth Luy Dance Studio- 'Junior Friday. Hi .bn'nroom class; staVt'in 7:30 p. m. Phone IMS. ALL BEST BY WOOHD BODY FIR and HARDWOOD ROYAL T FUEL OIL Utah't Purest Coal Any Kind You Want F. E. SAMSON CO. Phono 833. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Thursday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:16 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping CPatde, 8:46 New Parade. 0 :00 Rrlendshlp Circle. 8:30 Morning Melody. 9:46 Meeting of the Martha Meade Socjety. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Eb and Zeb. 10:16 Musical Notes'. 10:30 The Pet Program. 10 :4'6 Vignettes. 11:00 The Orants pass Hour. 11:16 Martial Music. 11;30 Protective Diet League, 11:45 Song and Comedy. 12-:6oMrd-day Review. 12:16 Popularltli. l-2:30 Wewa Flashes by Mall Tribune, 123W6oingr o( Old. l'3!:45.In.tef.lude. - . l;O0P- Varieties. -2:.00Classtfled' Edition of the Air, 3..00 Radio Bridge Hour. 3:15i Stmgs for 'Everyday. 3 :3Qi KMED Program Review, 3.:35Mub1c of Old'. 4v'00-r Judge 'Ruthefford. ilS-JEocitai: jof Music. 4:4"0tt8. O. Nt St 4 -rflaVter-works. '5 ;0b-i-Ccll and -Salljr. 8-:i'5 Quartettes. 8t:30r-l and Einner' 5455 News Digest by Mall' Tribune. :6oftedi'bi:d'Theater Ouide. ' , ft:l'5 Hy'lt'h- the Masters. 6-:30-Rfl(iio Tone Test. fl:45-;Hplly.-Tlme. T:dbTne Hawk. 7:li-errydale on the Air. 7;3pUi.chandu the Magtclarf. 7:48 to BiOO Eventide. FDR CHEST A't'.tB'e .egulir weekly dinner meet ing, of the.-Active club Tueaday night a.t the- Hotel Medford, Frank Hull, chairman, of -the Community Chest drJxe, .gay br-left but forceful, talk, outlining the plan for tho drive this .year anr, cai'ilijg. for volunteers from -the -Act'lvu cluB ranks to aanlat In canvassing fhe. homes of the city for the- drive: Discussion w.ai held on the organl ''tion o;f- an' A'c'tlve club, gym class, with- the f)rJ meeting to be held at 7-:3.6- p. -m. In th'e gymnasium of .the R'oosev.e.lt sch'qdl, with Kenneth Den- man In charge. Plana -were made for the Eugene and' Medford Actlvlans to meet In Rosebufg, with a representative group of young, business and professional 'men from tha't city, with the pos sible formstlrin of anow chapter of Active club In- that city at aome later da'te, November 18 was tentatively set as. th'e dat for this Joint meeting.- , t lq.n;.g;hA'Mey's widow IS TAKEN BY DEATH LOS ANGELES, Not. 1 . (p) A sev eral montha' nines proved fatal to day to Mra. "Hazel Ghaney, widow of the late Lon Chaney, noted character actor of the morlea. She died at a hoapltal. Heiress to the 1550.000 es tate of the actor. Mrs. Chaney had been at the hospital several weeks, but her presence there was not gen erally known. . Notice. Protect the btraa. Get your "No Hunting, No Trespassing" signs at the Job- Department- of the Mali Tribune 38-30 N-. Grape. Call 76 For FUEL OIL Any Kind Any Amount Quirk, Dependable Service VALLEY FUEL CO. QUALITY 220 N. Riversido E TO PRESENT APPEAL Word waa received from Eugene to day that attorneys for L. A. Banks, local agitator, serving a life term In state prison for murder, had been granted until December 20 to file transcript In their appeal to the state supreme court. A bill of exceptions was argued this week before Circuit Judge a. P. Sklpworth at Eugene. sanies' counsel indicate In the bill of exceptions that the appeal will be based upon claims that the Introduc tion In tho trial by the state of a ,38 callbra pistol, found In the Banks home after the killing waa prejudicial to htm. The death weapon was an "elephant gun"; that Instructions of Judge Sklpworth were prejudicial, errors at law, and that a woman bai liff talked about the trial to women Jurora. The legal maneuvera will not af fect Banka sorvlng time In the pent- tenuary ana nis presence will not b required at any of the proceedings. ine appeal of Gordon b. Seller merhorn, former sheriff, sentenced to tnree yeara for ballot conspiracy, Is pending. Counsel haa been granted unm uecemoer a to file the trans. crlpt In the case. No further action haa been taken in the appeal of Walter J. Jones, for. mer mayor of Rogue River, serving four-year sentence at Salem for ballot theft. Notice of appeal was filed last August. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. I. (API new high In monthly bank clear- Inge this year In Portland was re ported today for October by the Fed eral Reserve bank. Clearings In October totaled 80.- 780,679. compared with clearinga of 873,918.335 reported for the same month last year. Last month clear ings totaled 877,405,479. Foreign exports from Portland In October amounted to $1,115,359. Ex- porta In September this year were valued at 8055,877. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. l.(AP) Portland bank deposits gained sp proxlmately 810,000.000 since June 30, It waa revealed today In figures sub mitted In response to Tuesday's bank call. Deposit In the six banks In Port land totaled 8139.828.957. On June 30, last, the deposits amounted to $120,878,587. At the close of Sep tember, 1033, Portland deposits were $130,769,910. Loana and discounts leaped- to $43, 753.136 from the $34,781,914 reported In June, 1933. Economy, Three Important Fdatur-as That Make the New Plain HEATERS The Best "Buy" You yet you DO NOT PAY A PREMIUM for this superiority. You'll find it an easy matter to find EXACTLY the circulator, heater or range you want in our complete stock ... and at a price you can well afford to pay! SEE OUR COMPLETE STOVE DISPLAY JOHN CUPP FURNITURE STflRF v- vvii aim oarneii. Roosevelt Turkey Will Be Carved In Warm Springs, Ga. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (yp) The presidential Thankaglvlnjr tar key will be carved at Warm Springs. Georgia. As has been his custom for aev. eral yesrs. President Roosevelt will go to his Georgia home for the holidays. He will leave the capl tsl November 17, to be gone a little more than two weeks. EVANS mi GRANGE WILL HOLD Ml FOR BIG CLASS SOON EVANS VALLEY, Nov. 1. (Spl.) Enterprise Grange met Friday even ing with Worthy Master Eugene Moore In the chair. Worthy Lecturer Prank Jackson had prepared music and songs with Mrs. JX'k Stewart at the piano. Reclta tlons and readings .by Messrs. Tom cuilen, Harry Purrler. J. R. Bowen Nell Moore, Geneva Moore, Mrs. Msry Moore. Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mrs. Pranb Jackson, and amusing stories were told by Mrs. Catherine Norman Law and Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto. During the business meeting Merl Morse, a new member, was given the first four degrees of initiation work and Instruction. Twenty-two new members wer.c voted upon. They were: Coiesta Johnson, W. M. Baker, John Smith. Emma Darland, Floyd Darland, John Aune. Nota Aune. Wayne Ray, Ruth Blakely LeMolne. Wallace Blakely Le- Moine, Charles E. LeMolne. James David Morgan, Bill E. Brooks. Frances C. Beatty, Hazel Davles, Susan Davles. Edward Freeman, Richard Daugherty, Helen Daugherty, Leonard Simpson. John Rosa Palmer and Evelyn Ringer. They will be Initiated in the near future. Ten members of Enterprise Grange attended Pomona Grange in Talent. October 28- They were: Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Moore, Worthy ' Master and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mrs. Catharine Law and Mrs. Barto, Merl Morse, Worthy Lecturer and Mrs. Frank Jackson and Tom Cuilen. BABY CLINIC SLATED A baby clinic has been anuoKecd for tomorrow by the Jacjcson Cotmt; Halth Unit and will be held at the Sparrow Memorial between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30. Mothers ar-e ashed to call 1359 for appointments and not to bring any children who hame colds, to avoid wcposlng others. Tho clinic has been arranRe for children under six years of ace. Ap. potntments must be made before noon tomorrow. MONTAG Nowhere In southern Oregon can you find luch a complete selection from a STAN DARD LINE OF HEATERS and RANGES ... Tho famous MONTAG name has become a standard for quality ... it signifies ECONOMICAL PERFORMANCE, THE PEAK of HEATING and COOKING EFFI CIENCY and the last word in BEAUTY IN ABBREVIATED FUR WINS PLACE IN JAIL CHICAGO. 111., Nov, 1. (UIV The world fair's wild man went walking on State street today and &s put In Jail for IndeCent exposure. The "wild man" Is Wlllla Wlllcy of Spokane. Wash. At the t&tr he's part oJ a sHow and appears wearing an abbreviated fur skin suit which makes him look like a Tarzan. Wllley made the mistake to-day f taking; a wane over the Loop In his "uniform." A policeman teok him to court. "Is that all the cloiiics you've go?" aaked Judge McGarry. , "Surq,- ain't It enough?" flnswert; Wllley. "I'm going to fine you W5," l-i McGarry. j But I ain't got ttft ICS," sa4tf Wlllcy. "Then you can g U tali," salM the Judge. After he wa lefcftea up. W-rtCe-y be moaned the fassfth-at StfX-y Rand kail danced nude," bepn sentonwed to a -j-i uji ir..r.-ji ,au; In Few A Mseoiery That's Br-iwgfiws J&ohCv (itamns amactngly qmtk relief fti-m fceodorbts, rhreu-R-KriisHi, nenri (4 s, neuralgra . . . the fastest safe Klirf. it is said, yet dismvered. Those r-esuW-s are d-ue U a scien tific d-isrovery by which a Bayer Aiii-ri-n TaM t becsi-ns to dissolve, er disHt.egra.tc, in the araaeing spaee iwe seconds after touching Rioistuw. And hence ts s-tart "taking held" of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starte to disintegrate almost instantly yen -mallow H. And thus is ready t go ft woi almost instantly. When you bay, thoHpK sms Mm you get the Cemilne BAt 'E'R Aspkn. Kor Bayer Aspirin's quir reHcf always say "BAYER Aspirin." T T17- 4 n L ; . S IM AFRAID ILL MAVE TO I MISJ THE DANCE AT THE j CLUB. TONIGHT. IP LOVE TO J GO, BUT IVE I . , - . AM AWFUL f I OH, DONT GIVE j I HEADACHE I 1 U' SEN" OUT J 1 POft A BOX OT BAYER ASPIRIN ' l AND TAKE TWO fl, t-5)3TABLIT5 RIGHT AWAY. ILL ' I 'HONf " year in Jail but didn't sene It; that Fred Ring had run a nudist oolony. been sentenced to Jail but hadn't gone there yet. and that when he. Wllley, lalked about in a fur suit he got sentenced to jail "and, by gum." had to go there." Poisonous Snake Hides In Bananas TACOMA? Wash.. Nov. 1. AP) While unloading a cg of ban a nan from Central America that arrived Monday, employes of a local product company encountered a big snake of the adder species that put up a stiff battle before It was overcome by, a blow from a banana ataik. No one ,was bitten by the reptMe, which fa said to be a diamond -bead adder and very poisonous. CITY POWER- PLANTS GIV-EM l-CKES SUPPOTT WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. A policy that municipal power project.. If "generally desirable, en&(rfeerlnaly practicable and legally sound," shenld be approved by state pubHc works boards as4 -fervuar-ried to Wattv!-ngc fr caswide-ratloH netw-l-Mist-antftag; "ls(rcfieW .plpasl't0El,,, Whs-la'ia clow iMrtHay by Stcpe-t-jw-y 2Mpie& ,a)s- p-gtalic wer-frs attt-H-ri-rts-t-m-tor. , Skhetfe S$2. wlH hSUl a'wttj. refcise. CRy Sam-ltangr S'er-v-lcfc nt ml. iii-.Li.il iUii i.l i'. - t Pairt New Minutes IN m H'Olil-Et V.-EH.L, Bl-D BA'YER hsvmm stop thai HEADACHE ? F-aU Rcttef Wo' Mtitli&m Drsp a (Fayer TMw in a glass of w.atcr. Note that BHvFORi; it touches -bottom, iti nas started to dis intcgrotp. What it does in this glass it does in yovr stomach. Henie its. ftst act-ion. v Eloes Not Mixr-m the Hear-t fit tr tftVi ti f WE'LL , BH BA.-YER V I hspiam stop thai I v HEADACHE 7 I TTGCOWSNUfDl)) SA ANO IN A FW I 2f MINUTE'S! ITS' (JfT- (EenAOKA-gkr.BUTi rvf. iVentatrae tyZJ P HEA0A8HE LEPT.V'i, W3 IM ASPIRI'N P WOR1S &G FA-Sf Your Old Stove Taken In Trade ... on your purchav of a HONTAO rlrriilalnr. Heater or mnte. This means AlHiKn s.wixr.5 for vou . . , Talk ll over nlth u NOW! Phone 505