Medford mail tribune., February 21, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

s
PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MATT TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934
I
WELDS FRIENDSHIP
Packed House Gives Med
ford Artists Enthusiastic
Reception Proceeds Go
to Charitable Purposes
By ARTIUB W. WARN OCR
Twt hath her Ylctoriea
No leu renowned than war"
Last night, In the Pine Tree theater,
at Klamath rails, the Medlord Olee
men gave their first far-away-from-
home concert and the occasion also
proved to be the first real Oet-To-
gether. Good-Will meeting between
representative business and proiea
atonal men of Klamath Falta and
Medford. The Medford Chamber of
Commerce bore all the expense of
aendlng the Oleemen over to Klamath
Falls, as a happy gesture of good will,
and in return, the Oleemen gave their
aervlces. without money and without
price, to the Pelicans, the chaflty
organization of 14 Klamath Falta men
that makes a specialty of looking out
for the under-privileged children of
that city. So It was an event of kindli
ness and unselfishness all around.
Also, financially. It means that the
Pelicans will have about 9300 more
for their charity work on account of
the work done by '"The Singing Mis
sionaries" from Medford.
n. O. Sign Out.
A packed "sold out" theater greeted
the Medford Oleemen when, after a
happy little Introductory speech of
welcome and appreciation, by Frank
Jrnklns, the well known Klamath
Falls editor and master of ceremonies
of the evening, the curtain rose, "dis
covering" the Oleemen. resplendent
In evening clothes, ranged tier on tier
on the stage, and Jamea Stevens, dl
rector, all ready to entertain the
audience.
The first group of songs included
"Land Sighting." "Sylvia" and "Swing
Along." The second group "Dear
Land of Home, from Flnlandla. "The
Heidelberg Stein Song from Prince of
Pllsen." and the rollicking "Hunting
Chorua and Crow Song" from Robin
Hood, with a baas solo admirably
done by Oeorge Peckham. Then came
a piano solo, "Valsa Chromattque,"
followed by "The Music Box" as en
core, by Sebastian Apollo, the accom
panist of the Oleemen. The fourth
number was "Aframerlca," being a
potpourri of negro spirituals, includ
ing "Nobody Knowa the Trouble t
8ee,M "I've Got a Home In Dat Rock,"
"I'll Hear Dat Trumpet Sound,'
"Joshua rot the Battle of Jericho,"
"Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless
Child," "Cruel flflxi on." "No More
Auction Block for Me," with lncl
dentsl tenor solo feelingly sung by
M. E. Olson. An original prelude,
Impressionistic of the negro's native
Jungle music, aa well as the Interludes
and special musical settings, were ail
the work of Almus Pnmt of the Olee
men. Mr. Pnmt accompanied the
Oleemen In his opus, which wss one
of the highlights of the evening. "Play
Fiddle Play" and "OP Man River"
concluded the fourth number.
Stevens Mskes Hit.
Jamea Stevens the sang. In his
own ringing, charming way "I Love
Life." Well, of course, there waa a
prolonged applause, so he san "The
Song of the Flea." Mora and more
applauae, and then by request, he
gave "Brother Can You Spare a Dime."
It appeared that nearly 1000 Klamath
Falls cltlaena thought Mr. Stevens
could spare another song, so a fourth
number was -On the Road to Man
daiay." Mr. Stevens was In excellent
voice and beamed on the audience
In his willingness to please. He
wrung the last drop of music and
fun out of every piece he sung and
very person leaving the theater had
put the MM ford songster In his heart.
If the art of Mr. Stevens can be com
pressed within a phrase one might
asy: "He sings with rare, most un
usual, appreciation."
The fifth and final group of songs
Included "Stenka Raiin," Cossack
ballad. "Deep Rlrer," "Shortnln i
Bread," "The Last Round-Up' and
Bella of St. Marys,' cot forgetting!
an Interpolated number 'TMs la a
Great Country." being the confea-1
I07ia ef an easterner coming to Ore
gon and particularly to the Medford !
and Klamath Falls section. The I
amuaing words were the work of H. N.
Butler, one of the Medford Oleemen.
and the solo waa done excellently by
Fletcher Fish. Mr. Fish mlcht have
sung verses sit ntght. and not weaned
the audience, had Mr. Butler's supply
of lyric held out. Mr. Fish haa a fine
enunciation and you could under
stand what he waa singing about and.
In comedy tinging. we all know,
one must get the point of the Joke.
Mr. Fih poMfwes a real art for get
ting his work -across," and seemed
to enjoy the song, with relish, as
much as hl listeners did.
Apollo Keal Artist.
Special reference should be made
of the arttsfy of Sebastian Apollo,
whoee Invaluable avnaUnce as accom
panist haa done so much for the
finished wpt of the Medford Olee
men. He a master of techntqtie
and put a touch of real genius Into
everything he does. He waa partlcu- j
larly happy In his two solo selections,
which delighted the audience. Mr.
Apollo la an InstrumentatUt of a
high order and the Oleemen are fortu
nate to have such an artist In their
work.
In rendition of the program, which
reflected both variety of selection and
mush-al beauty, the Oleemen won
hearty approbation ,.om the audience.
The Oleemen sang with flm-neaa of
exvresslon and masculine vigor. In
choruses that appealed, and that won
many new friends. Mr. fctoven. ex
perienced operatic singer and actor
that he la. waa ever the able and tal
ented conductor who alwara had hi
mus'.cal lorce In hand. Surely he is
a macnetle, colorful dtrwtor. In
deed. It's hslf the show to see mm
durct. be la so full of spirit snct
contagious enthusiasm as '.ic .mt
for the best effects in his efforts tr
fill the air with melody rrora his men
Mr. Steven I knows the knack of put
ting fire, theater, drama, into every
place the men sing and If, by chance,
a piece la so unfortunate as not to
possess those precious qualities, why
then. In the language of the day. It
la Just too bad, because Mr. Stevens
puts them la anyhow. That's good
showmanship, and showmanship Is
the big thing today to win the world
over, whether one la selling peanuts
on the street, governing nations, or
directing mile choirs. Yes sir, and
lady, ahowmamshlp. Tou either have
It or you don't have it. And Mr.
Stevens haa it, artistically much.
Clearly the Medford Oleemen have
earned the title of being a real aaset
for Medford, whether from a musical,
cultural or civic point of view. It Is
a splendid organisation for the com
munity, permitting as It does, a
chance for expression for a Urge
number of uncultivated, but natural,
singing voices. Such a choir Is a mass
effort, and as such, aliowa the par
ticipation of a large number of per
sons. Under an Intelligent director,
such as Mr. Stevens, hsppy results
are bound to come.
Appreciation Voiced.
Between groups of sings short
speeches of appreciation were made
by W. E. Mahoney, mayor of Klamath
Falls and Oeorge Cunning of Klamath
Falls Chamber of Commerce. Paul
Jackson of the Pelicans also spoke in
a grateful way for the aid given by
the Medford Oleemen.
After the concert the Klwania club
of Klamath Falls entertained the
Medford men and women at a sup
per In the dining room of the Wtl
lard hotel, at which there was meat
and drink and much hospttsllty.
all given with a prodigal hand. Mr.
Jenkins (this time in the role of
toastmaater) did the Inevitable and
obvious thing as might have been ex
pected! In such a gathering of unof
fending and Inoffensive visitors, to-
wit: he called the meeting to order
antt proceeded to call' upon people to
make speeches who did not want to
make speeches. You know . . . Any
way, Mr. Jenkins made a charming
speech of" gratitude to Medford and
Its people, assured them that nothing
waa too good for them from Klamath
Falls at any time, under any circum
stances, for any purpose. He called
successively on W. 8. Bolger, W. A,
Or tea and R. W. Frame, representing
Medford and all three men came back
with clever, Interesting, friendly, ap-
propria to and short responses. They
acquitted themselves splendidly. Nei
tber could Mr. Stevens escape the
unbridled toastmaater. Poor chap, he
had already done his bit, but he
couldn't duck. Toaatmasters, all toast-
masters, should be choke n when they
are four years old. Some day a patient.
long-suffering people will rise up and
have at them. ...
Did Themselves Proud.
This Is written In the cold, gray
dawn of the morning after and yet
It la quite Judicial, even though you
may not think so. It waa a great
community ahow In every way and
the Medford Oleemen. as well as the
Medford Chamber of Commerce, did
themselves proud la their kindliness
and nelghborllness to the city over
the mountain. And In return let It
be recorded that Klamath Falls used
all Its available supply of laurel
wreaths, flowers and medals In deco
rating Its Medford friends who tried
to do their boy scout good deed yes
terday.
So the whole evening proved to be
a pleasant powwow of peace, a grand
get-together party of neighbors, a
happy Southern Oregon lore feast, a
delightful mingling of men and
women who should know, and there
fore, love each other better. It looks
as though tt would be the first of
many auch community good-will :
parties that must surely btnd Klam-1
ath Falls and Medford together closer
than they have ever been before.
Fi
EYED BYC0UNC!L
Four Apply for Beer License
Recommendation Rein
spection. of Deuel Build
ing Is Ordered by Dads
BIRTHS
Announcements were received to
day of the birth of a son, weighing
Bfc pounds, to Mr." and Mrs. Rupert
Maddox of Cherryvllle, Ore. Mr. and
Mrs. Maddox formerly lived In Med
ford.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cam
eron of Gold Hill, a daughter, weigh
ing seven pounds, four ounces, at
the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday.
Mother and baby were reported get
ting along nicely today.
WINDOW OUA33 We sell window
glaaa and will replace your broken
windows ressonsbly, Troworldge Cab
inet Worka.
Regulation of the liquor situation
in Med ford demanded considerable
time from the city council last night
in regular session at the city hall,
but no action was taken on the sug
gested ordinance proposed by the
League of Oregon Cities, which would
necessitate several changes in tfte lo
cal aetup. City Attorney Frank Far
rell, present for the first meeting of
the city council In many weeks, fol
lowing his return from Washington,
reed the ordinance.
A letter from the League of Oregon
Cities, setting forth the powers now
delegated to cities under the Knox
law, waa read by Councilman Dade
Terrett. The leter explained that
the state liquor commission has full
power of licensing under the Knox
law, but may require recommenda
tions of city councils or county courts
from applicants. These recommen
dations, It was further explained, may
and may not be heeded.
Four Want Beer Permit
Four auch applications were pre
sented the city council last night,
the applications for beer licenses be
ing: Jimmy Valentine, of Valen
tine's cafe; Elmer F. Haya, of South
Fir street; W. M. Relnhart, of Front
street, and Otto King, of 1035 Wesv
Eleventh, who asked a license to
operate beer parlor on East Main
street In the Elliott building. The
first three were accompanied by the
required W fee, and were approved
by the council, w.hicn will recom
mend that they be granted. The
fourth waa referred to the license
committee.
A 5 fee la required of each appli
cant appealing to a recommending
authority. The fee remains with the
city regardless of what action Is tak
en by the commission.
There were but five members of
the city council present last night.
S. A. Kroschel Is 111 In a hospital
In Portland and C. C. Darby and
Frederick Heath were also absent.
To Rein pec t Building i
Report of the hearing on con-:
damnation of tna Deuel building was
made by Councilman Dade Terrett
who stated that It was a very amia
ble meeting with all interests express
ing a desire to co-operate In better
ing tha situation now existing. A
relnspectlon of the building waa or
dered and a committee will be ap
pointed by Mayor E. M. Wilson to
make this Inspection and recommen
dation aa to what to do in case the
building la found unaafe.
Recommendations of Vie streets
and roads committee relative to the
widening of East Main street from
Riverside to the bridge were read by
Councilman Al Llttrell. The recom
mendations asked that the widening
be authorised when the bonds are
placed that la that the bonds be
sold before the actual construction
is started. The recommendations
were approved by tha council. The
bonds may either be sold or accepted
by the contractor as payment.
Report on the proposed paving of
Court street from the ending of the
present paving to the city limit a waa
also made by Llttrell. His committee
recommended that In thla case .also,
the progress of work to depend upon
and await the placing of bonds at
par, through local sales or other
sources.
tabor Bureau Favored
Request of the county court for
action by Vie city on plana for es
tablishment of a permanent labor :
bureau was presented by Mayor Wll- j
son. The government, under the '
plan outlined, will pay half the com-!
penution and the remaining half la ;
to be borne by counties and cities. I
The proposed program calls for a
Joint bureau, serving both Jackson
and Josephine counties. Approxl- j
mately SS7 a month would be re-1
quired of Medford. The nlan waa I
approved by the council, which will
report favorably to the county court.
MMIiill FILES
February 31, 1934
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
occasional rain tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change In tempera
ture. Oregon: Generally cloudy with oc
casional rain In south portion to
night and Thursday. Snow or rain
Thursday In northeast portion. Slight
ly warmer In .east portion late to
night. Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 63: lowest, 33.
Tout monthly precipitation. .021
Inch: deficiency for the month, 1.54
Inches. Total precipitation since Sep
temper 1, 1033, 6.37 inches: defi
ciency for the season, 6.61 Inches.
Relative, humidity at 6 p. m. ye.
terday, 46 per cent: 6 a. m. today.
95 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:57 a. m. '
Sunset tomorrow, 6:52 p. m.
ON G. 0. P. TICKET
Sheriff Walter J. Olmscheld today
formally filed for the Republican
nomination for sheriff at the pri
maries, Friday, May 16. Sheriff Olm
scheld had previously announced h
would seek the office.
The declaration contlans no slo
gan, which la the rule rather than
i the exception for candidates.
Sheriff Olmscheld was appointed
to the office a year ago by Governor
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
5g. Eg 1 s
h 5
cm l s S
5? " 3 ? 2 1
I ? j j
Boston , - 13 10 .28 Clear
Cheyenne . 38 12 .36 Snow
Chicago . 26 22 Clear
Eureka . 68 44 Clear
Helena 32 12 .04 Snow
Los Angeles 66 64 P. Cdy.
MEDFORD 66 34 T. Cloudy
New Orleana .., 62 44 .02 Cloudy
New York 22 10 Clear
Omaha . 44 30 .... Cloudy
Phoenix 72 60 T. ' Clear
Portland 68 42 Clear
Reno - 46 26 .... Cloudy
Rose burg ..... 60 40 T. Cloudy
Salt Lake City .. 42 32 .92 Snow
San Francisco . 62 50 Cloudy
Seattle 60 48 .01 Rain
Spokane 62 29 Clear
Walla Walla 60 44 .10 Cloudy
Washington. D.C. 28 14 Clear
SNOW FLAKE WEEK
AT LOCAL STORES
An Interesting local event, the 10th
annual Snow Flake week, has been
set for February 23rd to March 2nd
Inclusive. Uneeda bakers take this
means each year to center attention
upon new usea for the contents of
the big red box that haa a place In
practically every western kitchen.
The event la being advertised In the
Mall Tribune as the start-off of a
new campaign to extend over several
months.
Oven-fresh Snow Flake sodas and
other Uneeda bakers products are
baked in great daylight bakers In
seven major cities of the west, mak
ing It one of the foremost of Pacific
coast Industries in skilled help em
ployed and In volume of raw mater
ial purchases.
During annual Snow Flake week,
grocers -here and throughout the west
will feature these popular salted wa
fers at especially attractive prices to
stimulate new interest In the merits
of cracker cookery carloads of
crackers crackers for salads, crack
era for soups, crackers for escalloped
dishes crackers for baked dressing,
crackers to sens with desserts In
short crackers are to be featured aa
the way out of monotony In meal-planning.
stve financial and community dis
tress. Final date for filing Is April 3
45 days before the election. Filing
fees must be paid when declarations
of Intentions are submitted to the
county clerk.
L SCHOOL
DETECTIVE PLAY
i 1
Hi
It is understood that the work of
the bureau will follow after the CWA
board. '
A board of appeals to function un
der the building code waa appointed
by Mayor Wilson last night with the
approval of the council. It La to be
composed of Elmer Chllders, R, I,
Stuart and F. C. Clark.
The council also approved the at
tendance of the Regional Planning
commissions In Portlsnd next month
of Larry Schade, Fred Setoff 1 and
Bernard Roberts. In case funds nec
essary are found available by the
finance committee.
Walter J. Olmscheld
Meier following the ousting of Gor
don L. Schermerhorn, aa one of the
antl-cllmaxes of the Banks-Fehl tur
moil, which was capped by murder.
He assumed the office during the
most troubuloua period In southern
Oregon history, restoring order from
chaos, rt was his first experience In
politics. He Is a young man with a
family, business training and quali
fications. He handled the position
during the Banks murder trial at
Eugene, and the ballot theft trials
In thla city and Klamath county.
Chief of Police Clatous McCredle
of thla city filed ten days ago for
the Republican nomination. Robert
E. Bell, court house Janitor, haa filed
for the Democratic nomination for
the berth.
Signs point' that the sheriff's of
fice will be the magnet for a num
ber of candidates. Including some of
the dozen or so who sought the of
fice In the last election.
Friends of Ross Kline of Central
Point are urging him to seek the
county commlsslonership, but Kline
Is reported to have turned a deaf
ear to their entreaties. Kline Is
Master of the Pomona Orange, a far
mer, long-time resident, and well
known throughout the county. Kline
last wlnte.r almost single .handed, en
deavored to restore harmony, but un
availing. He la a conservative type.
Henry Conger of the Jacksonville ;
district Is also mentioned for the I
commlfislonershlp. Conger Is report
ed to be willing to make the race If
Commissioner Kealon does not seek !
re-election So far ' Commissioner
Nealon has not stated what he la
going to-do.
Political observers around the court
house report there la a decided sen-;
Itment throughout the county to
frown on "self starters" and take no
chances on another spell of expen- i
A well selected cast last night pre
sented the three-act detective story.
"The Perfect Alibi- at the Southern
Oregon Normal school, and will re
peat the performance this evening at
8:20 o'clock.
Observera of the productions are
scarcely conscious of the fact that
the portrayals of Edward Carter. Ed
ward Laverlck, Major Fotherglll, P. C.
Mallet and Arthur Lud grove all
older men are being made by young
men, students of the school.
Robert Stead man. who takes the
part of Jimmy Lud grove, is pleasing
In the role, because of his natural
ness. Beverly Young, a bit sarcastic
at times, does well as Susan Cunning
ham, who successfully aids Ludgrove
In breaking down the perfect alibi.
Perhapa the most striking, nonl
chalant member of the play cast la
the character Jane West, taken by
Oolda Lewman. "Sergeant" Mallet of
Scotland Yard la Karl Moore's part
and Robert Root la cast as Adams,
the Butler.
Edward Laverlck, a typical vllllan
Is Derry DeLancy'e role, while Harriet
Smith la quite charming as Mrs, Ful-lerton-Fane,
widow.
The older men, referred to previ
ously are portrayed by George P.
Smith as Carter, Harold Ollmore as
FothergUl, Don Darnielle aa Ludgrove
and Winston Hotel as Mallet.
Angus L. Bowmer, dramatics In
structor at the school directed the
plsy. Others assisting In the presen
tation were: Scenery design, Lois M.
Bowmer; scenery construction, class
in play production; bookh older, Lola
Forterfleld; costumes. Helen Jones;
properties, Marjory Pher; electrician
Clyde Dnnham: business manager.
Rachel Forsyte, and orchestra direc
tion, Katherlne Tesack.
APPLEGATE CAMP
ftn.lly got the be&r ties up ir.a
truMed to pole, whereby they
him Into camp.
Sindy hu been named official mas
cot for the Applegat company.
COL HAMMOND IS
51
A signal honor has come to Col.
Thomas W. Hammond, a native son
of Jackson county, born In Ashland,
who has been appointed deputy com
missioner of sanitation for New York
City, by Mayor LaGuardla. Col. Ham
mond has assumed the office.
Mayor LaGuardla and Col. Ham
mond have been friends for many
years, and when he retired from the
United States army last December,
Hammond became a close advisor of
the chief executive. Col. Hammond
has been stationed at Washington. D.
C, and New York City for many
years.
Col. Hammond Is a brother of Mrs.
Kate Young, and Mrs. Nell Mlnkler,
and Robert R. Hammond, Sr., of this
city. He Is well known in Ashland,
where he spent his youth.
Let us help you get ready for
Washington's Birthday dances!
Cinderella Beauty Shop
Some queer pet and mascots have
been obtained by the various CCC
companies In the Medford district,
and Camp Applegat. located at Ruch, j
haa a bear cub. named "Sandy."
Wayne White and Wylle Larkln,
brush marines, are responsible for the ',
Applegate pet. 'or one day as they i
were hiking through the woods In (
northern California (a very short :
distance trom camp) they found the i
cub ambling along the trail.
When the two started chasing ,
Sandy, he climbed a tree, and it was
necessary to get a bit of rope from i
camp. Whjt climbed the tree, ahoolt
the bear down (so they say) and Lar- j
kin lassoed with the rope, which i
White said would have been sufficient j
to tie up an elephant.
After much exertion, the boya '
EYES
DIFFICULT CASES
having difficulty; or what It
Are you one of the many
who are wearing glasses, but
known as a
Grief Casef '
If so consult DR. SCIIEETZ
at our Southern Oregon office
608 E. H Street
GRANTS PASS
Taking rare of grief cases Is
our specialty.
DES. SCHEETZ & DA VIES
Corrective Optometry,
608 East H St., Grants Pus
Portland office 719 selling Bldg.
XI A
OF THE NEW
J Already. 20 MORE 1934 Nah Cars .j
I have been Shipped than Last Year's
A
I
LMERICA shows it thinks the world of Nash. The pub
lic is not only talking about the 1934 Nash the public ia buy
ing the 1934 Nash. Already shipments of these new model
far exceed last year's total production of 1933 modelsl
"Great!" says America looking at Nash style. "You've
styled a car that's a dream to the eye and your new Nash
interiors walk off with all honors for luxurious treatment."
"Great!" says America speaking of Nash performance.
"You've certainly put new magic into motor car power
with your Twin Ignition valve-in-head motor. It gives
Nash an entirely different 'feeling' from any other car."
"Great!" says America of the new Nash built-in clear
vision ventilation system; the individually-sprung front
wheels (optional at slight extra cost); the coincidental
starter; the equal-action brakes and all the other new
Nash developments.
Yes, the new Nash has EVERYTHING! Nash pop
ularity and Nash delireries register a great success! S?5
IndiyiduallySprung Front Whttls Optional on All Models
I Avnrtn TiMrts in half a
aim of .ater.
2GARC,Li thoroughly
thro your he) Kk,
ntnt a latle to tixklt den
jxxjr throat. .IN 4
3 Repeat (arfle ind do iwt
rine, mouth, um t.,,1, t0
remain on mtmprann of the
throat for proonard ertrvt.
Sic
ANS
, A. v1
YTctm.
Every aim'rf tt one tine
or anotrjcf needs extra frmds
to meet arrersusd aod unexpect
ed expenses, or to per off an
aKCTmniittion of aM biDs. Yea
an get the money yva need
here any anxmt op to (300
pronytry, cwiikutry, And
coofxicDOafly. Let at expiaja
ear liberal, herpfnl ptaa.
Oregon & Washington
Mortgage Co.
IS S. Central. tv. K. Thma.v tr.r.
Llrene No. X-1.17
New Amber Bottle
x 1 Xn N
protects the flavor
from harmful
light rays. N
s
TUT .
"Tt s
,nilla
hilling
riTtE V.WITLA is a most
delicate flavor. That is its
charm. But delicate as Schilling Pure Vanilla is, its
exquisite bouquet persists through all baking and freezing.
1934
TWIN
IGNITION
VALVEIMHtAD
MASH
Big Six, 116' Whnlbata, BB H.P. 77S to S6S
Advanced Eight, 121' JVieeiars, 100H.P. . , tl06S to U45
Ambassador Eight, 133' K'4ia,e, 125 H.P. SJ575 to H62S
Ambassador Eight, 142' Whceibata, 125 H. P. t!820 to 2055
(All Prtet I. o. b. Xtaoiia. Wi. Spacia Xxitpmat IjtTo
. WALTER W. ABBEY, INC.
123 So. RIverMde
Phone 3M
9UI
rULL-SWlNQ PRODUCTION ASSURES REASONABLY PROMPT DELIVERY
Remember Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat
real BAYKR Aspirin for this pu
pose. Kor Ihey dissolve completely
Modern mediral science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that ease the pain, rasnevs
and irritation in as little as fu or
thrtt minutes!
It requires medicine like
BAYKR ASPIRIN- to do Ihcw
things! That is why throat special
ists throuizhout America are pre
scribing this BAYKR (tarjle in
place of old-time way.
Be careful, however, that you get
A
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enough to garble without leaving
irritating particles.
flit
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Free Beer!
I i- r-
I rree Deer:
473 VI U Easrles
INVITES YOU TO THE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
DANCER
Dreamland Hall Hrl
Thursday, February 22
Al Stewart's 11-Piece Band
Free Beer! Till 1 o'clock Free Beer!
-at no additional rail fare!
Swing south through sunny California. See San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Then East on our
Golden Sure Limited via Southern Arizona, EI
Paso and Kansas City. Or (if your destination
is New York), take our Sunset Limited to New
Orleans. From New Orleans you can continue
East by raiJ or board the Southern Pacific steamer
"Dixie" and sail to New York. First class meals
and berth aboard ship are included in vour rail
fare.
The fare this may is no more than via direct
routes. Get the details today!
Southern Pacific
. C. t IKI.I, .nt. Tel. .It