Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

PXGE FOITIl
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyona In Soutfiirn Ongos
Rtidi th Mall Trlbunt1'
Dally Eietpt Baturdty
Published bt
ftfEDPORD PBINTINO CO.
J8-1T-39 N. ru 8L
ROBERT W. BUHL, Edltflf
Ao Indeprodeot Ncwspipr
entered
Oregon, not
ecood elm nutter it Uedford,
Act of Uvcb 8. 1BIB,
BUBflCHIPTION BATES
at Mill io Adranca
Daily, ooc retr $t.Q0
ni f. all itontni a. TO
Pllj, out mab 80
B Carrier In Adiuice Medford, AlhUnd,
UckwurilJe, Cealral Point, PboenU, Talent, Gold
uu and on wiiiKara.
Dally, om frr 96.0(1
Pally, all monthi 1.35
Dally, oih montb .60
All Urow. eash In td.tnes.
Omelal papr of tt CHy of Medford.
Officii paper of Jacluoo County.
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HA,
Editorial Correspondence
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 10. Returning from San
Diego, decided to stop here for our long delayed luncheon on
the Paramount lot.
Nice food. As for movie stars, there were of course nothing
else but. The place Tag packed, most of them from "Murder
at the Vanities'' now in rehearsal, which is only another way
of saying most of them were chorus girls.
Envied them in nothing but big swooping black hats and
negligees. And it "WAS hot. But they looked beautifully cool,
and cool-ly beautiful.
Yes cool-ly beautiful is the word. Over the special door
built for their entrance is this sign : "Through these portals pass
the most beautiful girl, in the world.".
And while cynicp, may dismiss that as so much press agent
baloney we are sure not a member of our party would disputo
its truth.
They ABE beautiful face, figure and everything and not
cheap not Mae Westish at all thin, graceful, delicately mold
ed superficially at least they could pass for graduates of some
swanky New York finishing school.
Yes, we knew all about susceptible old men, but we are
merely stating a fact and rather in interesting one, i. e. : the
evolution of the American chorus girl. From the crude to the
cultivated, from the primitive physically exaggerated type, to
the aesthetic type, the baby doll is out, the final result may
be synthetic, but it shows nevertheless a touch of breeding.
And one of the men responsible Bat at a table next to us
Mr. Earl Carroll who was dining at a small table his luncheon
consisted of a salad and a glass of milk. Mr. Carroll's profes
sional search for beauty, could undoubtedly be clearly explained
by any competent psychiatrist. It has something to do with a
compensatory complex. For Earl Carroll is about the homeliest
man one could find in Hollywood. Not only homely but washed
out, aenemic, 'dessicateu, sad, in effective looking.
"But he knows his stuff" said one of the young ladies from
the studio. ,
Evidence of that was all about him.
And while on this subject here is another interesting fact.
While the chorus girl type has so to speak become more
"ree--fined" the male lead, matinee idol type has become lesB
so. This was very strikingly illustrated while we were lunching.
When we came in there was a tall, graceful young man with
A Olasgow, Scotland savant raport
hl investigations show "Man does hi.
best thinking- on an empty stomach."
D.nnl. nhn hfln tttA RvnKHMM With .
an empty stomacho affirm they were , extremely delicate features, a mop of jet black hair, well oiled
unable to think of anything etoe u;and ourly, starting to recede slightly from his high forehead
the vacuum In their bread basket, " . 8 B ' .
and while thus beset, were interested he was wandering about slightly like Hamlet s ghost, taking
in no mental effort that did not in-' tliose deliberately long exaggerated strides, so characteristic of
volve biting a hole in food.
i mo jiujiry xrviug: auuuui ui. auimg. it was mo popular ngi-u
Z''t!!'" Ian Keith, who took John Barrymore's part in Grand
ours does, and we feel the same way , Hotel when it played at the Belasco theatre here two years
anouc it.
The newspaper photographer who
snapped a picture of . the escaped
bandit, John DUUnger, with his arms
around the district attorney, must
also teel cheap. If be had not been
ao hasty, he might have secured
ago and was (jueen Christina s unsuccessful wooer in Uarbo s
latest film.
Ian it seems was looking for a girl he had a luncheon date
with but she. failed to appear. He was in and out all during
luncheon and finally ate alone near the long table reserved
picture of the district attorney kiss-! for the members of the colored band.
lng America's No. l bandit. ... Ian is slipping, John Barrymore IB slipping, the beautiful
Bill Aitken, the plumber, is now a Greek God pcofila b, with the baby doll ehorus girl, passing out.
proud Grandpaw, and feels so good , , , ,, TI " . .
about it, he does not have to go back Bugged, two-fisted He-men are all the rage now; Clark Gable,
to the shop for a monkey-wrenoh once a' lumberjack, George Baft, an ex-prize fighter," Heavy
anymore. I weight Champion Max Bacr himself, and now this man Oarl
cafcLt?APrf,ClHnrcr.!BrisSOn' the llltest sonsatlon imP0rted fr0m Dn" Lou
and at home. ! don,
The eastern buLard. th. upstate Carl is the n!al9 lead in this "Murder at the Vanities." He
press so fearlessly pointed trie finger i was there at a large table and while we wouldn't swear to it,
of scorn at a fortnight ago, and which Wfi nl,v- jjb. Tnn T-:1,'. ij llim.hiiir with l.im At
least five or six of the best looking beauties in the cast were at
his table and they all were having a fine time.
Carl is also an ex-pugilist, and looks it he must wear a No.
j 3 8 collar, and because of the, size of his biceps have his dinner
The Main stem roverberated late ooats made to order. He talks with a broken accent, and snorts
a broken nose but how the girls fell for him in London, and
how according to her Highness, the Taramount press agent,
thoy are going to fall for him here.
So while in real life the mon physically are getting weaker
and the girls stronger, on the stage the exact reverse is true.
No doubt Dr". Freud would have an explanation for that, but at
the moment we haven't.
was so odiously compared with the
Oregon climate. Is now needed to
repel the horde of candidates for gov-.,
ernor on the Republican ticket. An
other aspirant bobbed up automati
cally yesterday.
yesterday to the bray of a mule, and
It was a welcome change from the
snooty hoots of new auto horns. The
mule was replying to a group of civic
humdingers, who held his presence
upon the lending trafflo artery was
symbolic of a "hick town". The mule
evidently knew that his traducers
were members of a recent shlvaree,
that tore off a gate, trampled down
the geraniums, mortified the bride,
roasted the groom on the prow of a
Model T, and did not say "thank you"
for what they socially extorted
from their victims.
PESTERED STATESMAN SPEAKS DP
(Congressional Record)
Mr.- Chairman, there Is an old
aylng that no question is ever
settled until It Is settled right,
but It has been my experience
and observation down here dur
ing the past year that the saying
has about twice too much lan
guage In It. The saying should
be shortened to, "No question Is
ever settled."
.
Cttltena who feared Repeal Vould
"bring back the sioon to the corner"
by fall, will be wishing It had, In
stead or what la operating In the
middle of the block, and wants to
operate at every wide place In the
road, people were supposed to use
intelligence In their drinking, but are
doing no b-vter with It, than they do
with their voting. The hop that
man would use Judgment In his
drinking, seems to have been too
optomlstlo. Furthermore, youth Is
Inclined to run hog-wild with a beer
bottle. Between the two, What Is ex
preaslvely described as a "hell of a
mess" will be created, and In 1938
orators will be skedaddling over the
lund pleading "Don't vote dry. and
orlppio Industry." Every whipper
snapper kid, of either MX, who la
drunk, or thinks he Is drunk, and
maxes a snow 01 nimaoix in public
Is a dry campaigner of wide Influence,
and an Irrefutable argument against
malt, spirituous, or vlnus beverages.
Sooner or later the kids will have to
stay sober, or ths voters will arise I
and arrange it so there will be no
place for them to get pickled.
Another PoolrKTiird.
BAN ANTONIO, Texas, March It.
(AP) Lieut. Nelson J. Delaney of
Port Brown, Texas, died her last
sight of Injuries received In a polo
game. It wss the second death as a
result of a polo accident within a
week. Col. Gordon Johnston, chief
of staff or the second division, died
Saturday,
Judith Allen was there, also Toby Wing, Franois Drake,
Sylvia Sydney (who they say has the most perfect faoe in the
business), Mary Carlisle, Mr, Cecil de Mille bald, tanned, vital
and humorous looking, Lynne Ross, very popular as a orooner,
Bichard Arlen, very popular with everyone in Hollywood,
Graccy Allen and her partner, Burns, (both in their pajamas)
Victor McLaglen, who is the hard boiled "dir,k'.' in the Vanities,
Adolph Menjou, eating rapidly in his makeup and very'talkativo
etc., eto., etc., ad infinitum.
Afterward we looked in on some shooting of the Vanities,
the incident where Carl Brisson is accused of the murder, by
McLaglen, while a lady's maid defends him, and beautiful girls
gather around as if in a football huddle. At the sido was the
irrepressible Jack Oakic, wisecracking with some light men
one wonders if ANYTHING ever gets Jack down. He is tho
stage manager in this piece, an cxamplo of excellent casting.
Then to see a scene from Sylvia Sydney's film, "A Trincess
for 30 Days" taken in an automat whore you "put a dime in
tho slot and the glass door opens offering a piece of pie. Per
haps it was put on just for the benefit of the oountry editor,
and perhaps it wasn't. Anyway, Cary Grant and Goorgc Baxtor
staged a fist fight over waitress Sylvia, Baxter slipped on tho
smooth parquet floor just as Grant ducked, and proceeded to
sock Sylvia in the eye. It wasn't a rehearsal but an aotual
shooting, so there was a great howdodo. Sylvia isn't the most
beautiful creature in the movies to our mind, but sho has tre
mendous cliarra, wondorful eyes, and a face of extreme sensi
bility. The way she bowed her head and gurgled, whilo her
maid rushed for a towel dipped in cold water and everyone
flurried about was delightful to see. She couldn't get over it
and when a retake was ordered, had great difficulty in regain
ing her composure. There's a story for Hollywood a film star
who will take a sock in tho eyo and come up smiling 1 No won
der she is popular with the men I
It's still 90 in the shade. They are playing baseball in vacant
lots and 50,000 people are reported along the beaches. Believe
it or not, the older girls in this hotel are actually inquiring about
tho best SUMMER resort nearby I R. W. R,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.U.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosli or treatment, wlU be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped
lelf-addrcssed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a tr.w can it an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not con'orraliig to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, ?PS El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cai. '
I
TOXIC GOITRE MY EVE. a
In an Interesting practical report
of his observations and experience In
the treatment of goitre with X-ray a
medical colleague
of mine falls Into
an error which I
wish all good
doctora would
leave exclusively
to the brass spec
ialists of the Jazz
age. He calls it
"toxic" goitre.
ThU term
"toxic" as applied
to exophthalmic
goitre was In
vented, I think,
by some brass surgeon. Toxic scares
people, when exophthalmic down t
mean a thing. The average person
Imagines that If the brilliant sur
geon cuts out the toxic everything
will be fine. Bo the brass .surgeons
are very fend of this trick term toxic
In reference to goitre operations. I
hope good doctors will avoid using
the term, even without premeditation.
When an honest doctor falls Into such
error of speech he lends aid and en
couragement to the quacks, both the
honest quacks who make no bones of
their status and the sleazy shysters
who render a Hp service to medical
ethics for what they can make out of
the game. '
Exophthalmic Is a horrible word, I
know, but It seems to be the only
word the Greeks had for It. It means
protrusion of the eyeballs, bulging.
prominent, widely open, staring eyes.
This Is a sign rarely absent In the
disease popularly known as "Inward"
goitre. The British call It Grave's
disease, the Italians morbo dl Fla
Jano, the Germans Basedow's disease
and the French goitre exophthai-
mlque. .
The popular name for It in this
country is probably In recognition of
the fact that in most cases In the
early stage and In many cases
throughout the course of the Illness
there Is no visible enlargement of the
neck such as occurs in ordinary en
demic goitre of school children.
Tills being a health column we do
not, serve symptoms. 'But we're in
this far, so we may as well mention
briefly the other signs or features of
exophthalmic goitre signs which do
not accompany ordinary everyday en
demic goitre of childhood.
Lamp the "large" Eddie Cantor or
Ethyl Barrymore eyes the eyes are
standard size, out the wide lid open
ing uncovering the entire ring of
the Iris and perhaps even a little of
the white above the color ring, makes
the eyes seem large, gives the patient
the appearance of being. frightened
Next comes rapid pulse rate and more
or lees palpitation or consciousness
of heart action. Then a constant
fine tremor or trembling especially
In the fingers, as tho the patient
were really apprehensive or harassed
by anxiety. Often there Is emacia
tion or failure to gain normal weight
and this, added to other symptoms,
has led to a diagnosis of lnclplfnt
pulmonary tuberculosis In not a few
cases a, diagnosis which would not
matter much, since the treatment
best for early tuberculosis Is also best
for exophthalmic goitre.
X-ray treatment produces decided
Improvement In 00 per cent of all
cases and complete recovery In 80
per cent, my colleague avers. .Re
currences are no more frequent than
In surgically treated cases, and the
X-ray method shows no fatalities, re
quires no hospitalization. These are
his conclusions from 15 years' expe
rience In this field.
QUTSTION8 AND ANSWERS.
How to Recover From Tuberculosis
Fannie Benson Rogers, herself I
winner In the battle, has published
a valuable little book entitled "Want
to Get Well?" which gives the tyro
In the fight a lot of good counsel. In
a foreword one or the leading medical
authorities on tuberculosis expresses
the wish that every tuberculous pa
tlent may have the opportunity of
reading the little book at the very
beginning of his battle with tubercu
loale. Friends of such patients can
give them a good start In the right
direction by sending a aonar ior
copy of the book, to the author, Colo
rado Springs. Colo., and placing the
book In the hands of the patient.
Guide to Right Eating.
Please give us some sound advice
about the right kind of rood for orai
nary folk to eat I don't mean diets
but Just the proper varieties or com
binations of foods for tne ordinary
household. R. A. M.
Answer Bread and butter, meat
and taters, milk, eggs, fish. nuts, fruit,
oreens and a few raw or salad vege
tables In season, and you can e b"
far wrong. Perhaps "the booklet
"Guide to Right Eating" will help-
send a dime and a stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for it.
(Copyright, 1034, John r. Dine uo.j
York. Stamped letters mailed back
home for 6 cents each." If the lady
enjoys tuch minor deceptions I do not
think particular harm la done. Twen
ty-five years ago I'd have Jumped at
ao cents worth anyway. I was a suck'
er for "fiend Dime Get Big Mall."
At Prazler Hunt's I began reading
"Out of the Teat Tube," astounding
facts about chemistry written in baby
talk for the layman. And then half
wav through the book I glanced for
the name of the author. It was Harry
N. Holmes, Ph. D. He was my profes
sor of chemistry at old Gallia -id.
emyy a cub Just out of college imd
shy as a dove. Had he then mad)
chemistry as Interesting as he does
in this book I might be peering Into
test tubes today Instead of annoying
the public with this.
Wilton Lackaye's favorite small
town story concerned th sod buster
In the city for the first time passing
a sign, "Soda and Billiards." In his
berg they had only pool halls such as
Joe's 2 cents a cue. So he stopped
in at the soda fountain and said:
"Mir me up a billiard I" The Jerkor
nudged his fellow worker: "Get this
one I He wants us to mix him a bt!
Hard." So they compounded a con
coction of sour dish water, floor scrap
lngs.and a strand of sour mop and
passed It out. When he finished, the
clerk asked how he liked it. Smack
ing his Hps and drawing his hand
across his sleeve he said: "Fine, but
If I wasn't such an old billiard drink
er I'd thought It was something else.'
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Ed Note: Readers wlshinc to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 E. ca
mtno, Beverly Hills, Cat.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, March 14.Harlems
hl-de-ho continues muted. The cafes
can't raise a corporal's guard
at the usual af
ter midnight in
vasion. Bawdy
spots auch as
"Dickie's" are
d e s o la ted. The
passing of Alell
11a Walker, kink-no-more
heiress,
stopped the huge
afternoon teas
and Sunday soir
ees. The Black
Belt droops.
Jules Bledsoe,
the "Ol' Man
River, ' who used to nend Sugar Hill
rentals sky-rocketing when he took
an apartment there, is dividing his
time between concerts on the conti
nent and his farm in Delaware coun
ty, upstate. Adelaide Hughes Is mark
ing time in her mansion "among the
white folks" In Larchmont.
Carl Van Vechtcn, so long a regu
lar, is no longer seen. Paul Robeson
spends most of his time In Europe.
Bill Robinson in his 14,000 Duson
berg has been barnstorming with a
quick stepping revue. Nora Holt Is In
a Singapore club and not even rioting
can dislodge Josephine Baker from
her Paris haunts.
The only 18 -Karat head liner left Is
Ethel Watters, although a few of the
lesser lights cling. Such as Harlem's
Buddy Rogers, Henry Wessel, Eddie
Manchester, known as Harlem's best
dressed colored man and John Nail,
the big shot realtor. Even the' num
ber games languishes. Harlem Isn't
Harlem any more.
Olga Potrova In her day was regard
ed as the stage's most astute business
woman. Her contracts were air tight
and she was first to have employers
miv tiAt iTipome tax. There is the story
of a young lawyer who did some work
for Miss Petrova and sent her a bill
fif Q Jinn. Shu lonned off the 8500.
He was never able to convince her of
the Justness of his claim. Finauy ne
went to his senior partner wno now
&h inri rniivi "Mv ndvlcA In hand
ling Olga Petrova of the -world la to
do more billing and less cooing.
Mary Hay, long absent from the
Broadway stage la turning seriously
to playwrlghtlng on her own. She can
have all the dancing engagements she
desires, but prefers the new field.
Miss Hay, the former wire or Ricnara
Barthelmess, la now the wife, of Sir
David Bath.
Ganna Walska, voluptuous and
rosy-cheeked. Indulges in sauntering
of the Parisian boulevards in her New
York exile. Many evenings she Is seen
window shopping along Fifth and
Madison avenues or strolling in Cen
tral Park. She la little recognized, al
though many, on account of her for
eign manner, turn as sne passes.
77r nAj-Vi lift-, to tell of the 40
below night In a Nome saloon witn
everybody in a nuaaie aoou mo on
burner. Finally they heard a dog sled
drive up with a stranger. He was al
most chopped from his seat and
hMiwht. in tn thaw out. After a time
... fxi if hn wouldn't nartake
of steaming rum punch. He snootc nis
head and alter mucn owwiug
n..i4 Kins smitM-i- lemonade. The
disgusted proprietor said they had no
seltzer ana in wimcrum own. wu-
sorved: "But stick around vn geu you
s nair of white duck pant out of an
old trunk upstairs."
A lady upstate asks what I think of
thla ari arlvinff ft MftdlSOn aVBHUe Sd-
dress: "Make your rrienos mina you
are having a high old ume in wew
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?
IS THERE A CURE?
A booklet containing the opinions
of famous doctors on this Interesting
subject will be sent FREE, while they
last, to any reader writing to the
Educational Division, Dept. 1287, 545
Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y.
i!
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personal and household loans. No lndorsers
no delays no embarrassing investigation no
fees or extras of anv kind. Small weekly or. monthly
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Call phone or tnrita for particular.
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Mrenw No. S-1.17 V.. tX1 RA
A
WW
f J
n
. a
Comment
on the .
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
ANEW order Issued by President
Roosevelt says, In effect, that
the army air corps Isn't competent
to carry the mall.
That Is a pretty strong statement
fXFFICERS of the air corps explain
mJ that army filers lack experience
In the type of flying encountered in
the mall service. That la to say, they
are trained In devil-may-care flying,
but not in the cautious kind that gets
them there and back safely.
It might not be a bad Idea to teach
the army blrdmen the kind of flying
that gets them there and back safely,
with the Job efficiently done.
That ought to come in handy in
time of war.
f--
QUESTION:
If the army, which Is" one of the
principal branches of the govern
ment, can't carry the mall efficiently,
how would the government get along
If It undertook to run ALL business
as a lot of people profess to think
it should?
CHARLES G. JOHNSON, state treas
urer of California, says in a speech
at Sacramento that Callfornlans are
demanding a forceful leader to pull
the state out of Its financial troubles.
"The man In the street," he adds,
"Is not Interested In politics. He Is
looking for real accomplishment, and
when he goes to the polls thli, year
he will have more than political in
terests In mind. He will demand a
REAL LEADER."
POSSIBLY. Anyway. It sounds good
to say In a speech that he will.
But If the biggest business leader
In California ran for governor this
year, without the benefit of politics.
animated solely by desire to be of
service to his state and Its people,
how far would bt getf
Perhaps you feel competent to ans
wer that question. If so, go ahead.
rjOUTHERN OREGON, over the week
kj end, enjoys weather that la a
near perfection as weather ever gets
In Mexico City, far down In the
tropics, H SNOWS.
The weather this year la about w
badly confused as the politicians.
A DISPATCH from Grass Valley
a reads:
"A terrific battle In the transient
'Jungles' east of here resulted tonight
In the death of. Fred Brown. 48. A
man known as 'Bl actio' was held for
his murder."
Death in a fight In the hobo
Jungles, What an end to 45 years of
living I
THE pity of it' is "that thla Fred
Brown, when he was a pink and
chubby baby, wriggling his toes In his
crib, had as good a chance as anybody.
It was what he did with his life
between babyhood and 45 tflat
brought him to where he ended up.
AT PETALUMA, over the Sierras
from Grass Valley, the bodies of
John Dunn, 43, and his son, John, Jr.,
15. are recovered from a slough several
hours after their small fishing boat
capsized and they were drowned be
fore help could reach them.
They are Just as dead, of course,
as Fred Brown, in the hobo Jungles
across the range. But they leave be
hind them the honorable record of
dying while doing their best to earn
a living.
II ERE la a question that may be
A A an Important one:
If EVERYBODY, since the great de
pression began, had done his VERY
BEST to earn a living for himself,
without help, In whatever honorable
way he could find, would there have
been as much unemployment
there is? ,
A NOTHER ciues tlon:
If we all turned In and WORKED
HARD, as our grandfathers did, in
stead of relying upon magic tricks,
such as tinkering with the value of
money to bring back prosperity,
wouldn't the depression, get over
quicker?
;
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Coonty
History From the Piles or The
Moll Tribune of 20 and 10 fear-Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO.
march 14, 1024.
(It was Saturday)
Attack is launched on the state In
come tax law.
The Boy Scouts parade down Main
street before a hike down Bear creek.
Three lazy husbands are ordered
to work or depart.
Medford defeats Independence and
will meet Eugene for state title at
Salem.
The ex-crown prince of Germany
now selling plows for a living.
Mah Jongg dress Is the latest style
for spring.
Sheriff Terrlll Is accused of "alc-
lng" his bloodhound on party of men
holding a night conferenc In th
shadows of th county Jail at Jacksonville.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
March 14, 1914.
A fancy Poland China sow Is stolen
from a Sams Volley ranch.
Trolley car for Main street electric
line arrives.
Mary Flckford, In "The Bishop's
Carriage" at the Star; "Three Gun
Sam Lays Low" at the Is Is; and "I've
Got Something" at the It.
Tho marvelous effect of the anti
tobacco ordinance to minors Is Illus
trated locally, by the fact that youth
addicted to tobacco are not suffering
any through Inability to obtain It.
The first week or ten days of th
police order, here seemed to be some
effect, but the boys are now puffing
away out In the open with a careless
abandon.
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
FOR
LOW
PRICED
LUMBER
Phone 1
I DEAFened
You owe It to yourself to re-
celve a FREE DBMONSTRA-
TION of the TEUTONOPHONE, $
X Germany's Master creation, for
the relief of defective hearing.
tit is the only portable hearing T
. device equipped with Radio Ml-
J crophone.
t Dr. Orville H, Scheetz
OPTOMETRIST T
808 East H St., Grants Pas J
T Near Post Office
I4h.
SCALP IRRITATION
Eczema itching, dandruff icales, dry
ness, relieved and loon improved bj
the special medication of M
Resinol
4 Hotel Figueroa
Tenth and
Figueroa Sts.
LOS ANGELES
400 outside room
jne of the
newest aotels
Next door to
everything
Important
tn downtown Los Angeles. Aa
comfortable as it Is convenient.
Garage in connection.
Rooms with, or without, private
bath. Rates 11.60 per day and up.
Attractive permanent rates, week
or month. A. B.. SMITH, Lessee.
Severin Battery Service
Generator A Armature Exchange
Expert Rewinding
OREGON MADE BATTERIES
SEVERIN and MULTNOMAH
1522 No. Riverside. Phone 390
a inw4
k- Iii&M ""w
P5SSteTsSep j " t?JJ&
...v. - W ;-Tvi.. -""ci.'" s'Jf &am
OVED
dability
WRING'S PEN N SYLVAN I ANS
Columbia Broadcast System
Sunday) 5:30-6 p. m. Thmdayi 6:30-7 p. m.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR VALUES
Due to unusually high sales of the new Ford V-8
your local Ford dealer has exceptional values
to offer ic used car of many different make,
the result of 30
years of engineer
ing progress
The new Ford V-8 for 1934 in
corporates many radical engi
neering features ; . . Yet nowhere
9 bu Ford engineering permitted the
inclusion of any feature that could be
cauea in experiment". Everything ia
the Ford V-8 is tried, tested and proved.
Buy the Ford V-8 for 1934-the only car with
a V-8 engine selling for less than $2,000.00.
You will get IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
on a car of proved dependability.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
1934