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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1933)
pros Form MEDFORD M5IL TEIBUXE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Enmn I Switbim OrtfM Rum Uii Mill IrltuM'1 FunuiMd w ' MTOIMUD flUNTINO CO. g-ir-i n. ru bl BOBtKl W. BUHL, Editor All DdelMaleot Nmwv EntefMl u Meond elao oitur St Medforfl, Oratoo, under Act el Uveb 8, 1ST,. 8UB8(H1PI10N BATES Utll-U Ad.lMS dii, om rr D.1I, 111 mooUll t.T0 Dallj, on moot 80 Bj CvrUr U Adm Medford, Attlud, JtetsonrtUt, Csntril Poiot. Pbouls, Tslsot, Oold Bill UJ UU (KlUHUt, .7T7 I8.0U ' iwilt' tit moDtbd Dilif, OfM oootli t0 All una, etab Id adTioec Official piper or tb City of Mtdford. Official mp of JaeiaoD County- HE MB KB Off THE ASSOCIATED PHK88 RiMiiini ffult Laaud Wirt Btfrtet Sit jMeltd Pren to nelwlnly ntlUed to tb om for pubuestioo or ui otwa auvtwm errdltMl to tt or otbtnrlH eredlted lo toll otpor uui aiM t tha local oen DublUhed boralo. AU rlftiU for publlutloo of petlal dltpiUbM 6ml n art tuo rewneo. HEMREB OV UNITED PBE88 HE MB Kb OP AUDIT HI! READ CIRCULATIONS Adnrttflm BepraaeoUtlTet H. C MOUENSEN COMl'A.IT OfncM 10 Hf fork, ChltdfO. Detroit, Bta rraoelioo ot Aiwalw Beattlo Portland. dge Pot By Arthui Perry Max Baar, heavyweight oontender tot the world'e ohamplonshlp, kissed Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight ohemplon, at A San Franclseo light . . . ...u. Tnhn I. Ronert pitaimmona. and James j. corbett, turning over in their grave., notaing happened. H the vacant lot auppiy holds out ; b two service stationa for every au- I. tomoblle. BUYING HELPS BUSINESS. (Hd line Portland Journal) Juat like eating dlspela hunger, no doubt. The assumption by optlmlte that th. rank end file, and the clAsset and the messes, "win not Abuse returns." 1a fAr. fetched AS a matter Of laOC, not fetched tar enough. More taan one wouia over .u... v- drunk as quick aa possible, and staj that way as long as possible. The above Assumption also entertalni ths quAlnt notion, "The Inebriate will seek seclusion." Most everybody knows that an Inebriate will eeek seclusion where his condition will ttraot the most attention and com ment. The upstate Journalist who have been twitting Medford fans for their eoln eupport of the University ol Oregon football team, should twll out of the other side ot their feces. The Medford offer to bet was de clined by California citizenry. Med ford money out-talked them. Plans have been completed for a wedding that will require A 4tlei sake, clawhammer coats for the men folks, and a bridal veil that will cover the better part ot a block. The publlo speaking class, whlcb waa formed last fall to turn out better grade ot orators, Is coming along tine And will be on the market within a month. They at now be ing drilled In the preeentAtlon ot Ideas, and to Atop talking w,hen they are through speaking. The oouple were married at the bom of ths bride's parents, where they will remain until the bride groom gete a Job. (Centralla (Mo.) Times.) Two can . starve dad to death better than one. T. Oarleton of Prospect towned Mon. trading. The lack of winter this winter Annoyed him not. "A poverty Supper was held at the echool house Frldsy evening. Venl Aon ham, turkey, eteelheM sslmon, c'ams, roAst beef, all the filings, and five kind of cske were the main Items." (Salmon Dar Jottings.) It looks like all the diners nude out, somehow, The messAge of the governor to the special staslon of ths legislature waa "sane, sensible end construc tive." If this don't beat him for re election, nothing will. Fathers of 2-year-olda report the Infanta get up before farmers boast they do, and make more noise then an SO-year-old Orandpaw building a, fire. Delay In meting punishment to the San Jose, Calif., kidnaping fiends will be occasioned by the state tak ing time to prove to the Jury end the court what the kidnaper have Ad mitted, And whAt the Jury And ev ryone else slrrady knows. Dork Howsrd completed 30 yeerA In vAlley Sunday, end Is still aa enthu slajtic aa An enthusiastic fishermen. Thsnkaglvlng Is Just Around the comer. In compiling the list of things to be thankful for, dont for get to mention the decline in local llArs snd pArAnolacs. flnlrt EvrhAnga Reserve Up STOCKHOLM. (UP) The Swed ish gold and foreign eschsnge n Aerve has Increased 300,000.000 kro ner, or about S7S.000.000, this year, says the Bank of Sweden. It Is now 730,000,000 kroner, as comparM withj 188,000,000 In gold and only as.ooo,- OO0 In exrhAnge, two yeATA Ago wheni the country went off the gold stand-1 ard, gy-' m r in ie : How Can It fS there no bottom to Uncle Sam's pocketbookf Every day for month after month, millions of dollars have been handed out from 'Waoliington, for this, that and the other thing. A few millions here, a few millions there, a few millions somewhere else. Where is it all coming fromt How is it going to be paid backf We know we are on our way, but where are we going financially! The inquiry is a natural one. And the bewilderment is natural, as long as one envisages Uncle Sam, as a long, lanky hayseed with chin whiskers, packing a wallet along with his plug tobacco, in a hip pocket But such a picture of Uncle Sam is for funny papers only. The REAL Uncle Sam carries no wallet. It would be more ac curate to say that he carries an Alladin's lamp. And AS LONG AS HE MAINTAINS HIS CREDIT, that lamp works, all the old gentleman has to do is rub it, and ask for what money he wishes. With aforesaid credit unimpaired, sooner or later the people will pay it back. But how will the people pay it backf Most of them are, or claim to be stony broke; cash is about as scarce, as trout streams in the Sahara desert. Well none other than Professor Eexford Q. Tugwell, Roose velt brain truster, and presumably author of the present finan cial policy of the government, answers this question in the cur rent American magazine. The approximate cost of the national relief is placed at $10,000,000,000 about what the allies borrowed from this torn try to finance the World war. A $10,000,000,000 recovery years, he says, IF the program With a 50 percent revival in business, Prof. Tugwell figures that the federal income should reach 5 billions a year. "Assume," he says, "that recovery were 4 billions, in the third year 8 billions. Assume tinue at about 2J4 billions. In the first year, then, we should pay off Vi billions, in the second year Z'i billions, and in the third year billions. The recovery debt would be paid in three years, with half a billion JE goes into further details as to what results he expects from the National Recovery Act. "The national income for 1928 was 82 billions, and the in- come tax yielded 2.2 billions. 8tate 0f progress, that the recovery measures will bring us back Q percent toward the prosperity of 1928 and do this within a year ye national income, then, should increase from 40 bil- lions to 60 billions for 1934, and from 746 millions to 1.1 billions. was 60 billions, in 1931, the income tax yielded 1.9 billions. We ought to be able to count on this much, and it is a substantial answer to those who profess so many fears at present. "In addition, immense revenue is expected from liquors, wjtn the repeal of the 18th Amendment, and from increased . , . , J ' Ti t uwiuub uuucd an lubciuniiuuni tiuun lomco. xu wumu aiuu ua extravagant to expect that, with a 50 percent revival, our total .. ;at i. t i.:ni "PIQURES like these are conjectural. No one can predict the percentage of recovery to be expected during any given period. But, assuming that the program produces sub stantial results, such an outcome is not' at all fantastic. Our national income fell from 82 to 60 billions in two years, and to 40 billions in three years. The fact that it was once as high as 82 billions means that we have the resources, the factories, and the man power to produce that much. We have capacities we are not using. These are not lost. All we need is the courage and the intelligence to put them to work. And if we fell off 40 billions in three years perhaps we can get back in the same time. To quote further: "The recovery plan Is one way to get back to prosperity. If It costs 10 billions over three yeArs to set us on a basis of SO Instead of 40 billions of Income a yeer. our effort will here cost compsra tlvely little. We shall have spent an average of S.S billions a -year to gain 40. If you think about the country instead of any Individual sacrifice which may be Involved, this Is worth working for heart and aoul. "It Is a national effort. Government cannot do It alone. No few Industrialists can help enough. The whole country haa to go along. If It does, we shall get back to the 80-bllllon days In short order. And we shall pay the coats without particular pain to anyone." .There you are. 'Simple, isn't itt - The Saloon Again ALREADY division appoars nf t.llA finln nf hnnzA Here is a suggestion to those into the sale of hard liquor. selling may be under another name. But in the end, the same power that private profit in booze wielded in the past, it will wield again. ' By some hotels, for example, the sale would be honestly and decently administered. But what about others t Booze is irresistible. It inevitably has its way if private profits allowed to enter the traffio in it. Permit private profit, and it means snloons. Bring back the saloon, in whatever guise, and you will cruoify the movement for scicntifie and civilized booze control. Portland Journal. SEA HIDES FATE JACKSONVILLE, Fla. , Nov. 33 Restless waters of the broad Atlantle today apparently formed a grave tor Mrs. Louise Turrk Stanton, who bor rowed plane and flew seaward to meet death wherever the craft fuel ran out. The 80-year-old Junior leaguer had recently lost her hus band In an automobile accident. In note left behind ahe asked that It not be called aulclde for "I particularly dislike the word sui cide" nd explslned she Just want ed to go "out Into spec and find out whAt It'A All About, And It there Un't anything thAt'A O. K. too." Bd Fuel Oil Delivery has long hose tod pump. Call lit. Be Done? debt can easily be repaid in three works. our revenues in the first year of second year 6 billions, and in the also that ordinary expenses con dollars to spare." Let us assume, on the present the income tax yield should rise Actually, when our income v. in the legislature over oontrol who want private profit to enter That plan means saloons. The LINDBERGHS LEAVE HORTA, Aaorea, Nov. 33. (AP) Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, who flew her yesterday from Lis bon, plan to take off tomorrow for a return flight to the continent by way or the Island or Saint Michael. The plans for the flight, It was said, depend on the weather, the ex act destination was not announced. Although there had been previous Indications that the flying American couple, who are conducting a survey of air routes across the Atlantic, In tended to make several side tripe around the Arorea, the new project: was regarded as altering this pro- j gram. Personal Health Service By William tflgneo lettert pertaining Co personal arait And ayfleOA not Co dls nh cliuxnusl. or treatment, nuj oe Answered oj or. drad u a tumped ieir-AddrtsM!d envelupe w enclosed. Letters mould oe arlet aho written in ink. Owing to tne large ounihei ot tetters received only A le can De Ans wered tier. No reply can be tnsde to queries out conforming to Instructions Address Dr. William Brady, 865 El camlno. rieverle; iJiua. Cai. WHO NEEDS SKIN OIL, FACE GREASE. OR COMPLEXION CREAM? Sebum la peculiar oily substsnro secreted by the sebaceous glands of the skin. It la natures own com plexion cream. It Is the only oil or grease that U necessary to keep the akin AOft, clear And beau tiful. In normal young persons there la Ukely to be an Increased functional activ ity of the seba ceous glands In the 'teens. This produces the ex cessive olllnesA or shrny sppearance of the skin and the excessive olllness of the scalp and hair so commonly seen In healthy young persons. The condition 1a given various lugubrious nsmes, which don't mean anything except that we doctors have to live, you know; seborrhea, pityriasis, stea torrhea, hyperldrosts oleosa that's our five-dollar line; of course If you oare to go higher . . . The skin oil serves to keep the skin soft, flexible, smooth, warm and clean. It Is watertight, and It forms a thin, clear protective fUm over the surface, which catches dust and grime and makes It easy to oleanse the skin when these foreign substances accumulate on it. The sebaceous glands are scattered over the entire surface of the skin and scalp but sre larger and more numerous In certain areas, such as the scalp end the surface of the pro boscis. They pour out their sebum or oily substance upon the surface through the same duct that conveys the sweat to the surface from the sweat glands, and thla common sweat and sebaceous duct empties Into the well of a hair follicle. The mouth of the common oil and sweat duct is popularly called a "pore," though of course that la not the correct name for It, alnce nothing la or can be absorbed or taken Into the system through these excretory channels. Don't let any bunk merchant or his subsidized "medical authority" fool you about that, Dora. Now If jou are not tossing your b. but d. head in anger there may be room in It for a few plain physio logical facta which are also health hlnta, beauty secrete and economy aids. Your skins are normally richly supplied with skin oil. and therefore need no cream or other "beauty" NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 22. I had HO Idea wrMtlIng had become the brutal affair It U until watching a recent bout. In other days the tugging and straining were fierce enough but there waa alwaya a aus plclon or fakery. There can be no deception about the newer meth od. It's a killing business. They take run ning jumps, held and feet first, in to each other's fcA'o-OJ midriffs. Heads are crashed with all the force of thrown bodies against the floor. They are hurled Into audience laps. I saw one wrestler reel, his arms drop while his nightmare mind tried to grapp'.e with a flicker of reality. As he stood in an egg-peeled-wh.te daze, his ounonent raced the length of the rlivgnd sailed head-first Into the pit of his stomach. He sagged with an agonized oof while both lay prostrate and possibly wandering through some field rich with posies. Finally they crawled toward each other like dying gladiators. They slug, they foul, they even bite. There appears to be not a single rule of decent sportsmanship. The victor staggered to his feet with effort at a swollen smile while grop ing Into the obscurity of a yelUng crowd. The vanquished was carried out on a stretcher. And many of us sicken at bullfights. One of the ataunchest of the edi torial shop loyalties was expressed by the late newspaper artist. Morris Aleshlre. Befof his banking days, Oeorge Buckley and Aleshlr were "tenting under the same rag" a Chi cago paper. While Buckley was mak ing his remarkable recovery from a 22-montha strnppM-to-a-board ill ness, Aleshlre profusely 11 hist rated a slx-pse letter to him dally, mailed It to his hospital and doubled the ante on Sunday. Doctors agreed this diurnal done of cheerfulness had mvKh to do with the astounding comeback. Charles M. Schwab has long been one of the earliest risers along River tide Drive, a custom he acquired In puddler days and which he never for sook, A few wayfarers who pass his mansion at 0 30 a. m. are likely to see Mm strolling about his lawn or wandering to the liver edge to toss chip therein for his big police dog to retrieve. Mrs, Schwab, love-ly, silver-haired snd enduring with fortitude an af fliction that arena her mostly In Mr chair, was proudest amon all the golden wedding gifts received of the duplicate of her wedding ring Mr. Scbwab gave her. The original ilng was a. plain gold band modestly fleck ed with frarnrt and two m dia monds. It epltomtred large slices of j f neir-sAcrlflctng thrift In his atrug gllng-up daya. Prosperity note: Lexlneton avenue now has a "Personal Nectie Comm! nlonatre " aV J : .. ,. 1 When Kuuer lis, the writer, re- Brady, M.D. dope. Old skins are likely to run short on sebum and therefore require regular application of some suitable oil. So far as hygiene and esthetics are concerned, anyone can keep the face perfectly clean with oil or cold cream and never use any aoap at all. Young persons with shiny or oil skin msy use plsln soap and water to scrub tne face thoroughly every day or two 1n order to remove the excess sebum; but they should not negative this care by applying grease or cream of any kind. Older persona had better omit the soap and depend on oil or grease alone for cleaslng the face. . A lotion which tends to correct ex cessive olllness, seborrhead, may be applied once or twice a day: Dissolve 10 grains of resorcln in one ounce of any toilet water or one ounce of pure grain alcohol. Where the oUIness, shlnlness or redness la confined to the nose end cheeks, shske up end spply with the fingers the following lotion At night. Allowing It to dry on And washing It off next morning: Zinc eulphate, one dram: potassium sulphurated, one dram, and stronger rose water, four ouncea. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Rolls Make This Man Dizzy. I am 61 and can turn a very neat somersault, only when I roll a few It seems to make me feel dizzy, sick or weak. Is thla because of my age or because I am unaccustomed? G., W. McC. Answer Because you are unac customed to laying aside your dignity. With moderate but firm perseverance you 'will presently find you can roll em forward or backward and keep your head. It la excellent training for the circulation. Well, Well, a Real Baby! We have been married Just three vears and have two babies already. We hope to have five or six, snd not too long spart. Please send any aug- gestlons you have for the care and training of babies. Mrs. o. E. B. Answer Had to read your letter over twice to make sure you were talking about babies, not automo biles. Send a dime (not stamps) and a stamped envelope bearl: your ad dress, and ask for "The Brady Baby Book." (Copyright, 1933, John P. DUIe Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. i 265 El Ca mlno. Beverly . Hills. CaJf turned from his Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, he set out in quest of s literary Job. In those days as In these he found the path of the no vitiate rocky. In despair one morning he turned to the want ads and saw a distinguished gentleman wanted a tutor for his son a tutor who was a "Harvard man, a high ohurchman, and an athlete." Davis happened to be not one of these, but he got the Job. Simile; "As Informal as Jim Tully'a haircut." And I like the sign on a 42nd street auction room: "Step In Here Out of the Depression. Among the odd flora of the pro fessional literati ta the Euridlte Ernest Boyd. He Is a sort of swaggering Jo Davidson with a blackthorn stick, wide hat and shlnlly magnificent red beard, a Dublin-born scholar whose dandelion career has been devoted largely to French translations and considerations of Ouy de Maupassant. A quondam theater companion of Oeorge Jean Nathan comprises his excursions uptown, but around Wash ing Square he la a tremendous to do, an extra biological offspring of all ths great literature. Such is the power of a wide hat and bright beard In the waffle shops and coffee houses 1 From a radio magazine: "No one knows why Mclntyre has never suc-H cum bed to enormous radio offers. Unless because of his writing quality. There are times when he is extra ordinarily coherent, as darting and dazzling as Jean Cocteau. Then at times he seems tired or it all and his jumble becomes a thin mutter." Don't be rldlc. Sometimes a man's best friend is his mutter 1 (Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS HEAVY NEWS In the papers the past few days recognition of Russia, resignation of the secretary of the treasury, spending of the pub lic works money, etc. Perhaps you grow weary or heavy news, Just as you tire uf too much heavy food. ir so, there l plenty of lighter newt to turn to. M ARY McCORMlC, operatic star,! for example, li sued by Grace Call 6 For FUEL OIL Any Kind Any Amount Quick, Dependable Servlre VALLEY FUEL CO. Williams, writer, for a million and one dollars. The dollar Is for a slap in the face delivered by Miss McCormic. The million Is for "humiliation and in Jured feelings." The brawl In which the slapping occurred took place In Hollywood last week. THE DIVISION of damages Is prob ably fair enough. The pain resulting from a alapped face subsides rather quickly. But the pain resulting from humiliation and Injured feelings endures for a long time. So, If one Is going to value pain in terms of dollars and cents, hu miliation and Injured feelings are doubtless worth a million times as much as a slap In the face. nyiRS. HONORE BOWLBY-GLED- Ivl HILL, English noblewoman, gets crocked or swacked, or oiled, or tight, whichever term you prefer goes out In front of the Dead Fish cafe, up on Telegraph hill, In San Francisco, and cuts loose with a 22-callbre pop gun at the Colt memorial tower. She la arrested and charged with violation of the California gun law, shooting within the city limits and possibly as an afterthought being drunk in a public place. What -she - thinks of these bally Americans after all that is probably plenty. t UT mark this: u She was released on ball. Her title came in handy there. If she had been an ordinary, common brawler, without name or prestige, she would have been permitted to cool off in Jail. ft ARY Mc COR MIC, operatic Star, 11 gets mad all the way through and slaps Grace Williams, writer, in the face. Mrs. Honore Bowlby-Gledhlll, Eng lish noblewoman, gets pickled to the eyebrows and starts shooting at the surrounding scenery. When something elemental, like getting mad or getting drunk, breaks the veneer of so-called "culture," the Colonel's lady and Julia O'Grady are pretty much alike under the skin. aren't they? Human beings are Juat human beings. THIS Grace Williams, though, may be an exception. Mary McCormic slaps her In the face, causing physical pain and great humiliation. If the veneer had come off, leaving her entirely human, she would have pulled Mary's hair and scratched her eyes. Instead ehe goes to a lawyer and sues for a million and one dollars. That's doing It In the dignified way. AND here's another touch of hu man nature for you: About nine people In ten will pub licly commend Grace for keeping her temper and salving her wounded feelings by the dignified process of a lawsuit and PRIVATELY will feel a sneaking sympathy for Mary for LOSING her temper and going na tive. Human beings are funny. ANOTHER little touch of human nature In the news: The King of England publicly criti cises President Roosevelt's new gold policy which, speaking broadly and leaving room for the necessary ex ceptions, is the same policy followed by England since she went off the gold standard. ITS all right, you see, for England to "sell down" the pound when it serves her purposes to do eo, but It's ALL WRONG when a competitor does the same thing and the king of Eng land, In spite of his crown and his ermine and the white light that beats about hit throne, gets burned up and criticises his competitor for doing the same things he haa been doing, Just like the rest of us. Human nature Is human nature, no matter where you find it. BIG NEWS and little news world shaking events, and the little, trifling, sometimes commendable and sometimes contemptible, things that human beings do under the stress ot this or that emotion. That's the daily newtpaper ror you a mirror or the dally life of every , ATTENTION TURKEY GROWERS! Bear Fruit & Produce Co. 1IS-U7 Wahlnlo Street, San Franclwo, Cal. day human beings In high and low places, showing up their good points and their bad points alike. That's why the dally newtpaper holds such a big place In our Uvea. Flight 'oTime (Mnarora And eactsoa coont) History mm the me ol roe at all Tribune of e an 10 fean Alto.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November S3, 1918. (It waa Wedneaday) Three De Autremont brother are Indicted by grand Jury for Siskiyou tunnel murder and train robbery- W. A. Dates is foreman. Indictment la also returned against a Swede, charged with being drunk on the fairground last September. District attorney I advised to re- sign by two faction. .On declares he la too rigid In hi enforcement and the other that be 1 too lax- Ford auto left standing In front of the Hotel Medford suddenly bursts Into flames, and la saved by prompt action of a Japancae with a bucket ot water. The coach of the Salem high school, which defeated MedfM, 13 to 7, last Saturday, declarea Medford fans are "loud-mouthed Jayhawkers," and Is answered by B. O. (Jerry) Jerome. Thla was the famous "broken chain game,' wherein the chain was found broken after Medford acored a touch down. Carload of fat turkeys shipped out by the Talent growers. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 33, 1918. (It was Saturday) Two currency bill one to Increase, and one to decrease the vslue of the dollar, to be presented at nest aesalon of congress. Snow fall In the foothills, and many local hunter ble way after cougar. Children ot the city to be guests of Ed O. Brown at special movie at the Isls. No child is barred, and will "be admitted without an argument aa to how old they are." Wig Ashpole leaves sgaln for Port land with a carload of cattle, the third this month. P. & E. now on its winter schedule and will run three trains a week to Butte Fall. Ralph Norrla, tsckle on the high school football team, breaks his shoulder on the eve of the crucial Ashland game. Jackson county democrat writes letter to President Wilson, demand ing free speech, free press, and fed eral lawa for control of commercial fishing In Rogue River." Modern Fuel Oil' delivery. No spill ing. Eads Transfer. Phone 315. Reading Fun In Store for Boys World adventure thrills are In store for readers of THE AMKRICAN BOY YOUTH'S COMPANION, according to word lust received from the editor of youth' favorite magazine. From the Arctic to the Jungles of Haiti, and from the plateau of Asia to the lion country of Africa, the editors have charted a course of excitement and fun in the 12 Issues ot 1834. Several yeara ago, the AMERICAri BOY Introduced to It readers the popular black-haired Jlmmle Rhodes. Army aviator. Those who followeo his adventure through Brooks ana Kelly Field, and with the 94th Pur suit on cross-country hops, target practice, and formation flying, wlh be delighted to leam that Jlmmle Rhodes hsa returned to the maga zine. The new series takea him to Haiti where a revolution 1 Impend ing. THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S COMPANION, filled with the adven ture every boy craves, with the In formation he needs, and the advice on hobble and (porta he 1 always seeking. Is the Ideal present for that son, cousin, nephew, and chum. If the kind of present that renews itseu every month when the mailman lays a copy on the doorstep. Approved by teacher and educators, and en dorsed by high school America, the magazine can solve your Chrlstmsa shopping difficulties. The subscription price is a.oo ioi one year. Until January l, you may take out a three-year subscription for $3.00, a saving of $3.00 over the one-year rate for three yeara. Aftei January 1, thl three-year rat wll. be withdrawn. Mail your order di rect to THE AMEHRICAN BOY- YOUTH'S COMPANION, 7430 Second Blvd.. Detroit, Mich. Service on your aubscrlptlon will start with the Issue you specify. Adv. Receiving Turkeys Nov. 24-25-26 at Davis Transfer Co. South Grape St., Medford. References Bank of Amer ica, Cal. & Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. PHONE NO. 25S ONE WEEK STARTS SATURDAY NOV. 25 . I., mnttett Notning " ; ,. Here's . WIST in - 9mNo I Angel with CARY GRANT A Paromounf PM" Nov. 25 to Dec. 1 Starting TODAY For 3 Days SHOULD SUCH WIVES BE BRAN She promised to be falthful-but two vears was jfoi V so long to v lit L I nara g with Madge Evans Conway Tearle Una Merkel Stuart Erwin Mat. 25c. Eve.' 35c. Kiddies 10c rilONE NO. 855 ( A S UsV w I w una h0OF
