MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 6. 1934.
P"A"GE SEVEN
Local and
In Ban Francisco Mrs. Prevoat Is
In San Franolaco on business, and to
visit relatlvee. She expect to return
litre Thursday.
From Footi Creek Mr. and Mri.
Venoll Cerveney of Foota Creek were
in Medford Saturday attending to
tmilneaa matters.
Plan Candidates' Ball Dynge's or
chestra, playing at the Oriental Gar
dens, la planning a candidates' ball
lor Saturday, May 13.
To Have Initiation Job's Daugh
ters will meet at the DeMolay hall at
7:30 Monday evening, at which time
Initiation will be conducted.
Soule to Vancouver Lieutenant
Robert H. Soule. adjutant at OCO dis
trict headquarters. Is spending the
week-end at Vancouver Barracks.
.
R, N. A. OHlcers Oracle Margaret
' Garrett requests all R. N. A. camp of
ficer, to be at the K. P. hall Monday
afternoon at 2:30 for special practice.
Mistletoe Club to Meet Mistletoe
elub will meet Wednesday afternoon,
May 9th with Neighbor. Cora Lewis,
and All Lewis at 327 Edwards street.
Mrs. Hon Improved Mrs. 0. M.
Hon. who has been 111 with lnfluenta
during the paat week, was yeaterday
reported In a much Improved condi
tion. Leaves for Hospital J. J. Mclnnls
of the Log Cabin service station left
here yesterday for the veterans' hos
pital in Roseburg, accompanied by his
wife.
R N. A. Team to Meet Captain Edith
. Beck of the R. N. A. drill team re
quests all members to be at the K."P.
hall for practice Monday afternoon at
8:30 o'clock.
Business Callers Among business
caller in Medford yesterday were Mre.
B. L. Lockwood and children of Tal
ent, Jean Upton of Sama Valley and
Mr. and Mra. Mollis Ball of Eagle
point.
vi.u. Here Forrest Pick
.... Mm.,iw rtf tills cltv. now of
Portland, where he is employed by
nn comoanv of Call-
fornia, la apendlng the week-end In
the valley, visiting ni
friends.
FUes to Seattle Philip Sampson,
traveling auditor for the California
Oregon Power company, left Saturday
morning on the United Air Llnea ehip
for Seattle. He plana to apend the
week-end In Tacoma, returning here
on Monday.
Inspectors Comins Medford 000
..... . i. n hwn notl-
diatnct neaunuiiici" - .
fled that Brigadier' General Sherwood
. .. Z- T.i.itnnt Colonol
A. vneooy
Henry T. Burgln. O. A. O.eorft area
Inspectors, will visji. m
11. on an Inspection trip.
Transferred Here Three Junior COG
men, from Company 1747, Camp Up
per Rogue River, have been transfer
red to Headquarters detachment in
Medford. They are Leroy Wallace, P.oy
Kyle and Walter uiair.
. nntnti Mra. Mary O
UIK i"" ........ -
. -w.m Trwinct. has already
carey o a.. -. -
dug new potatoes from her garden, as
larie aa hen eggs according to word
received here from that section. Mrs.
i t- mm farm
Oarer, who ooea u -
work, planted the potatoes tnia
Officer from L A.-R. R. Coppage
of the forgery detail, Lo. Ange to. city
police department, was In Medford on
Saturday to return Alfred S. Heming
ton to the southern city where a war
rant la held for him. Hemlngton a.so
went under tne name vi .
Pherson.
Card Party Tuesday Ladles' aux-
- - tarnul Onl Of EagleS,
1 Tr' .... . a .rt Tiieadav eve-
:nglghrlk.overWhlllocr.
."r w-c-nr is chairman ol
the committee, assisted b,
Coats, vema riirare",
Mre. Stevens.
. r. Point Harry
SkyrmTn la,- attorney. 1. moving
bUck to the country for the summer
after making his home In Medford
for the past year. He mMM
summer with hi. parent, at their
ranch home near Central Point mo
toring to and from this city to his
offices. . .
r.n. Volunteer Meet-Fire Chief
Roy Elliott has called a meeting Mon.
3 m .um ,. mteer fire a6'
day evening o. , .
payment.. All member.
be present, ana wt.. --- --
I ,-iii drill with water hose will
M ,pK ,..k.viil. fire depart-
nTent win .em.to Medford for
a hose drill.
toolaie to classify
?e""mr' Terms. See John
Benlsbn at 101 Crater Lane Ave.
CAKS.?n5oe.mewmH.wVl.on. 3
No. Front.
WANTED Cars to wreck. HI - Way
Exchg., SO. or laienv
FOB SALE Buick sedan, excellent
conmtion. ictwi"."". .
Denton, 477 No. Main St.. Ashland
WANTED An experienced
hand. Phone 355-R-S.
ranch
FOR SALE Genuine Llewellyn setter
pups. Call at rarami '"'"
BUlle creels rk mvucw
BARGAIN SALE Going business
Books show good profit last 4 years
,irir. Exclusive sale, E. C
Corn, 610-J-8.
nvarlnnklnv Medford and
Roeue River valley. 3'4 miles from
MPflford on Rooa Rrn-ira iuu
Eight acres prs. 1'4 acres pesctr
ium, stm natit. balance Da!'
ture. Good four-room hou.e. city
,tp liffiit-. tlenhone. Good chick
en house, tiro, earaee. Lota of
ahade. garden and family orchard.
s mwe irom cnwi. rtuiici iw...
and pr:ceo ior qu:rn
BOX 5163, Mflll TTlOline.
FOR SALE Cheap, (tood comblna-
t.WI. IUU WWM tV. MI" ......
Ate
Personal
Visits Here Miss Neva Woolery of
Salem Is visiting her aunt, Mra, Mar
tin Forbls and husband here.
Mrs. Hamlin 111 Friend, of Mr..
Jeff Hamlin are aorry to learn that
ahe Is still very 111 at her home In this
city.
ChevlgTiv Here Joseph Chevlgny of
Burllngame, Calif., chauffeur for the
Nlon Tuckers, motored to Medford
Friday evening from the south.
Visits Upper Rogue BUI Jones,
road superintendent for the national
forestry officea here, spent Saturday
at Camp Upper Rogue River, on a
general Inspection.
Miss Reynolds Resting Miss Doro
thy Reynolds, who underwent a seri
ous major operation Friday at tho
Sacred Heart hospital, waa yesterday
reported resting eaaily.
Buslneu Callers .Business visitors
in this city the last of the week are:
A. B. Ferns of Phoenix, Mrs. F. O.
Swedenburg of Ashland, and Ike Frl
degar of the latter city.
Jennings in Medford Forestry Su
perintendent Ralph G. Jennlnga of
South Fork of the Rogue, called at
the Rogue River national forestry
service offices here Saturday.
Returning Home Mrs. R. F. Diuv
lap of Portland, who ha. been spend
ing the past two weeks in Medford
visiting friends and relatives, 1. leav
ing today by train for her home-
Rltter in Medford Hugh Hitter
Rogue River national forester, who
ha. transferred his headquarters from
Klamath Falls to Lake o' the Woods,
was a visitor In Medford Saturday,
Arrested Here Leslie J. Gibson of
239 Ivy street was arrested by state
police Friday evening on charges of
operating his car without a muffler.
He was cited to appear in Justice
court Saturday.
Completes Mess Hall The mesa hall
at the Upper Rogue River CCC camp
at Union Creek has been completed
according to Karl L. Janouch, super.
visor of the Rogue River national
forest, who visited the oamp last weok.
Gets In Snow storm Harry Pren
tice returned the last of the week
from a trip through northern Call
fornia in the Interests, of the Loose
Wiles biscuit company, and reported
a snow storm in the Slskiyous.
a
Held In Jail Robert A. Stewart, 58
and Floyd Bryant, 46, were lodged In
tho city Jail Saturday evening on
charges of being drunk In a public
place. Stewart was arrested in a beer
parlor by local police.
Gets Counterfeit Money Jess Mc-
Cann of Portland, who waa in Med
ford the last of the week, turned over
to .tat. police a counterfeit quarter
he had received in change. The mon
ey waa forwarded by officers to fed
eral authorities.
Grangers to picnic Members of the
Central Point Grange are motoring to
Grants Pass today for a plcnlo In tho
park on Rogue river. All member, and
friends are expected to join tne party
and to take baskets.
Transferred to Eureka Second
Lieutenant Roy Eugene Dahlln, Engr.
Re... who has been on duty at the
CCO headquarters in Medford, la leav
ing today for Eureka, Calif., where
he Is to report to the Eureka district
headquarters CCO for duty. Lieuten
ant Dahlln's home Is in Asniano.
Parsons in court Therold Victor
Parson, of 508 Park atreet, Medford,
wa. fined $5 and costs of M.50 In
Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman's
court Friday afternoon, on chargea of
speeding a truck. State police arrest
ed Parson, about a half mile south of
Medford on the Pacifle highway.
From Appleiate Camp L. H. Mc-
Gulre, camp superintendent from Ap
plcgate CCC camp, waa a visitor In
Medford yeaterday. Assistant Super
visor of the Rogue River national wr
est, Norman C. White, of Medford,
spent Saturday at Applegate, attend
ing to matters concerning me tele
phone line..
Ncwburys Improved Gu Newbury
who received Injuries in an auto wrec
last Sunday, waa down town Friday
afternoon, but was still showing a
tendency to limp and announced that
he wa feeling pretty .ore. Mr.. New
bury, who sustained more serious In
juries in the wreck, wis removed to
her home from the hospital the last
of the week.
W. C. T. V. to Meet The Women's
Christian Temperance Union will meet
Thursday afternoon at tne x ana
all membera are asked to be there at
1:45 o'clock for a special business
session. The open meeting will be
held at 3:30 o'clock at which time
Mr.. Baugh, sister of Rev. Duff of the
Duff trio will give an aoaress. ain.
Augusta McCormack of Ashland Is ex
pected to be at the meeting and plans
will be made for the county institute,
previously postponed.
Community Girls Enthusiastic An
enthusiastic gathering of girla greet
ed Mrs. Oordon Voornle. last week
when she addressed membera of the
Oirla Community club at the club
room. Under the general topic o:
etlauette, she gave the girl. Instruct
Hons In bed making and table set
ting, which were received with eager
ness bv the pleasant group. Mra. i. a.
Schuler's class in drama at the club
is working thla week on plans ior
presentation of a play at the next
party.
The Grand Master. District
Meeting of all Southern Ore,
gon Lodges, A. F. St A. M
will be held In Grant. Pass,
Monday. May 7th, at 7:30
n. m. Dinner will be served at 0:30
All Masons are Invited to be present.
A. K. CAao,
Dist. Deputy Grand Mas'r
1
Smallest Orxan Built.
BOSTON (UP)) Loul. Weir, or
ganist, haa built what Is believed the ,
smallest organ In the world 14 Inches j
wide and 8 Inches high. It can con
trol all the stops of a large console
and waa played for the first time by
him In a Boston theater.
MOTHER OF CITY
Etta. Earhart Stevenson passed
away very quietly at the Earhart
farm home, where she had lived con
tinuously for the past 48 years, on
the Pacific highway, south, Friday
afternoon, May 4, 1934, after an Ill
ness of the past four months from
cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Stevenson
waa born In Indiana county, Penn
sylvania, March 20, 1858, and aged
78 years, l month and 5 days. She
waa a member of Chryaaanthemum
circle of Woodcraft of Medford, Ore,
and also a lifetime member of the
Presbyterian church. A fine Chrls-
ftlan pioneer woman, and waa be
loved by a circle of friends. She
leavea i seven children: Three sons
and four daughters William O. Ear
hart, Prank L. Earhart of Medford;
Dr. Samuel D. Earhart of Philadel
phia, Pa.; Mrs. Eva May Patching of
Olendale, Cal.; Mrs. Elisabeth Pierce
of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mtsa June Ear
hart of Medford, Ore.; Miss Mary
Stevenson of Medford, Ore., and four
grandchildren. She waa always In
terested In the growth of Medford
and had seen It develop for almost
60 years.
Funeral service will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Sun
day (today) at 3:15 p. m., Rev. L. F.
Belknap officiating. Interment will
take place In the Medford I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
1
Obituary
Clayton Lnther Smith
' Clayton Luther Smith was born In
Franklin county, Ottawa, Kansas.
June 16, 1880, and died In Roseburg,
Ore., May 4, 1934, age 44 years, 11
months and 13 days.
He, with his parents', moved to
Union county, Oregon, In 1807 and
a few years later to Medford, Ore.
In 1010 he was married to Alice
Ellen Lumen. To thla union were
born five children, three boys and
two girls: LeRoy of Toledo, Ore.:
Lloyd and Robert of Roseburg, and
Doris May and Gloria Ellen, of Rose
burg. Besides his wife and Immedi
ate family he leaves to mourn his
death, his father, mother and two
brothers, Cecil Raymond of Treka,
Cal.. and Orvel Wayne of Fall Creek,
Cal., and other relatives and a, host
of friends who will be greately sad
dened by his passing.
He had been with the California
Oregon Power Co. for 10 years.
He waa a member of the Eaglea
lodge at Roseburg.
Funeral services were held at the
Douglaa funeral ' parlors at 2:30 Sat
day 6, conducted by Rev. Cunning
ham, and burial and short service
will be held at the Memorial Park
at Medford, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
S. S. Tule
S. S. Tule, resident ofTolo, Ore.,
for many years, passed away at the
W. E. Thompson ranch near Gold
Hill, Ore., Saturday morning at 8:25,
while at work. He had been In very
111 health for some time.
He le&ves a widow, Mrs. S. 8. Tule,
at home; one son, Verlln Tule, of
Home, Ore., who will arrive here to
morrow. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by the Perl Fun
eral Home.
Anna Belle Butler
Christian Science services will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Mrs. Anna Belle Butler at the Prl
Funeral Home. Interment will take
place In the Medford I. O. O. F. cem
etery.
4
Day in Washington
(By the Associated Press)
Senators who want to put more
silver In the monetary pot were op-
ttmlstlo after a conference with the
president.
Senator Borah (R., Idaho), called
for a rebirth of the Republican party,
shorn of Its old "economlo and fi
nancial Influence."
The antl-crlme bills, were whipped
through the house.
Hugh 8. Johnson agreed to let hla
labor advisory board nominate work
er representatives to Industrial re
lations boards.
The second poorest March In 20
years was reported for principal ag
ricultural exports.
Artists' criticisms of the new
Motttera' Day stamp was answered
with the statement: "The people
seem to like It."
The American Federation of Labor
said Industry and the NRA had let
employment slip backward since last
October.
Attorney General CummlnRS ruled
the Soviet Union was In default on
debta to the United States, but that
England, Chechoslovakia, Italy, Latvia
and Lithuania were not.
1 I
A person spending .50 monthly In
buying tangible personal property
and utility service, under the pro
posed sales tax for relief of achools
and property tax reduction, would
average 6 cent, tax a month. It costs ;
SO a year for educating each child. !
Admiral Byrd Picks His
Men I DO Y0U7
FREES' OARAGE Is where per
sonal supervision Is more than a
proml.e. phone 1522.y
As near aa your Telephone
Wiring and Repairing
Phone 20 Medford Electric
n. M. Ill Nil, Ounar
Basement, Medford Bldt.
MEDFORD MAN SENDS 15
JUBILEE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Webster Clark, manager of the
Clark dental laboratory here la high
man to date In sending the Mall
Tribune to out-of-town friends un
der the plan devised by the Oregon
Diamond Jubilee publicity commit
tee and thla newspaper. Mr. Clark
arranged Saturday for fifteen sub
scriptions under the special rate of
30 cent each for the month of May.
thereby making It possible for fif
teen friends to keep posted on the
plans and program for the big June
3-9 celebration aa published In newa
stories each day in the Mall Tri
bune. The plan was worked out by the
publicity oommlttee and the news
paper In order to make It possible
for
local people to co-operate In
Circulation Department,
Medford Mali Tribune, Medford, Oregon,
Please send the Mall Tribune to the address given, so they mny
read about Oregon's Diamond Juhliee at Medford June 3rd to 9th.
Enclosed you wilt find 30o for a month's subscription starting.......-.
(This rate effective dur
Delivered to
Address .
Ordered by .
Address
Kindly write names and addresses legihly to assure best of service.
T:
.S.
TOKYO, May (AP) Confident
that Japanese -American trade rela
tions are too "satisfactory" to reach
a crisis like that menacing the com
merce of Great Brltan and Japan
waa expressed tonight by foreign of
fice officials.
They cited facta including figures
showing that the United States and
Japan have been each other's lead
ing customer for a generation to
support their conviction that trade
of the two nations Is "so Important
and satisfactory" that both must be
anxious to maintain the present sta
tus. Simultaneously It waa officially in
dicated that Nippon, confident of her
position, la preparing for a threat
ened trade war with Groat Britain
aa a result of London's warning that
Britain will take action to protect
the empire's textile's textile export
Interests against increasing Japan
ese competition.
Trade leaders, apparently not con
cerned over the exchangee between
Japanese Ambassador Mataudalra and
Walter Runclman, president of the
British board of trade, In London this
week, pointed to Japan's trade protec
tion act enabling Tokyo to raise or
lower tariffs or limit and prohibit
imports.
Foreign offices attaches expressed
the belief that Japan's recent gains
In Latin-American markets would
produce no serious conflict between
American and Japanese Interests,
The conviction also waa expressed
In face of an uneasiness, apparent
in late months, lest Japan and the
United States In brandishing any
new trade weapons at other coun
tries may more or less Inadvertently
turn them against one another.
Two othT factors cloud the hori
zon. Japan, In efforts to put on an
armour of economlo self -sufficiency,
haa threatened American Interests
with a proposed petroleum control
bill, which may damage Interests of
American oil companies In Japan.
Japanese Industrial lata also have
been nervous about the application
of American tariff movea to their
products,
Dead at 124.
PHOENIX, Arlz(Tjp)Juan Caa-
amertes, believed to be the oldest
pioneer In the state la dead. Records
of the state health department re
vealed that Casamertas died At the
age of 124. He vas an Inmate of the
Maricopa county farm and has lived
in the state for 70 years, coming here
from Mexico,
All kinds of . . Dlanka for sale
for rent, no hunting no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
NEW EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
$g.00
SPECIAL THIS MONTH
CLEAR-VU GLASSES
Tru-Site Bifocals
For near and far viion.
Now only ...
EXAMINATION
Dr. H. W.
Eyea Examined
Main and Rlreralde IS Vears In
broadcasting the Jubilee publicity
among relatives, friends and busi
ness contact In other parte and the
response has been very gratifying.
A letter la sent each subscriber
from thla office, stating that the
Mall Tribune la being mailed during
May to acquaint the recipient with
the Diamond Jubilee plana In order
that they may be Induced to visit
the celebration. Name of the person
paying for the subscription la also
given In the letter.
This special reduced rate la good
only during the month of May and
la made only aa a means of making
people in distant localltiea "Jubileo
conscious."
For convenience In sending In the
subscriptions the following coupon
may be mailed or sent In:
ing the month of May only.)
RUSSIA IS RULED
IN DEBT DEFAULT,
WASHINGTON, May 6. (p) Attor
ney General Cummlnga decided today
Russia, waa In default on obligations
to the United States and waa not en
titled to receive financial aid from
citizens of thla country.
Hla ruling, which waa made with a
view to determining what countries
would be barred by the Johnson act
from marketing their securities In
this country or In any other way
celvlng financial aaatatanoe, said that
Great Britain, Italy, Csecho-Slovakta,
Latvia and Lithuania, the five ni
tidis that have made token payments
on their war debts, were not In de
fault.
The opinion, which waa given at the
request of Secretary Hull, cited num
erous precedent! In International law,
but Oummlngs explained he was
largely guided in his Interpretation
of the Johnson act by authorized
views of the Intent of congress, and
by President Room ve It's statements
concerning war debta.
23 PEOflETAKE
Twenty-three persons yesterday took
the civil Mrvlce exsmlnatlona lor Jun
tor and senior stenographer, given ta
the federal building by Barl H. Yor
and Janle Smith. The examinations
were given 22 young women and one
young man.
Several other, put In applications
last fall to take the examinations, Mr.
York stated, but because of the large
number of applicants, the other, will
be required to take the tests later,
possibly In about three weeks.
One thousand Oregon elementary
teacher, are paid less than H0 week
ly on an annual basis. Hundred, of
teacher, can get money to pay their
living expenses only by discounting
their school warrants from B to 30
per cent.
Ore said Billion
Purchased
LkMMri br Suia al C.lllaral.
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING at REFINING CO,
OaV-, 742 M.ikat Si.,S.n Fnndica
runti South ban FranctKO
READ WITH
PLEASURE"
FREE Tel 283-R
COPELAND
Glasses' Fitted
Practice Opposite Hubbard Bros.
Victoria Model Has Style Appeal
The five passenger victoria offered todny br Ion! dealers ehmaxo the smart new stylo achieved by the;
Ford V8 line of motor ears, which has resulted in its being tho fastest selling car of ibo year. The Victoria
feature, a new divided three passongcr front seat and has an exceptionally large tnggage compartment In the
rear of the car.
TO BLUE CANYON
A letter, explaining the road con
struction plans within the area that
would in any way effect the Blue
Canyon country, haa been sent to
the Medford service clubs by Karl
L. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest, within which
boundary Blue Canyon la located.
The nearest road to the canyon
Is on the Cathill ridge where the
Blue Rock lookout house Is located.
The road to the lookout house, Mr.
Janouch pointed out, Is over a mile
from the canyon, and the forestry
service haa made no plans to con
struct a road nearer.
The recreational area set aside by
the national forest service. Includes
the Skyline lakes, but roads will
not be built to them. It la expected
that trails, for reaching the country
by foot or horseback, will be put In
the area. ,
K. P. McReynolda, Junior forester
at the headquarters here, will to
morrow be the guest speaker at the
Klwanls club luncheon, and will re
late the detailed plana of CCO work
and the Blue Canyon developments,
as worked out by the forest aorv
Ice. ;
THERE'S NO MORE GUESSING
SON-IT'S A SURE THING . . . .
NO BLINDFOLDING, no mystery, no more guesswork about safety of tho
family's savings We have a new incentive to savo regularly, as much
as we can now thanks to Federal Deposit Insurance which protects our
savings up to $26001 And that amount is going to be increased after July,
so that our savings can soar higher and still be absolutely safe, protected,
guaranteed! There's no word better than that of our government . ,-. there's
no guarantee stronger I Now is the time for every American to save earnestly
and constantly, so that whatever circumstances the future may bring, we'll
all stand pat, with the good U. S. behind us.
The First National Bank
"A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK"
AT WOODIN RITES
NEW YORK, May 5. (AP Presi
dent Roosevelt aat almost motionless
today In the old-fashioned "meeting
house" of the Presbyterians at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-fifth street aa the
funeral service was read for hla old
friend and advlaor, William H. Wood
in. With his handa clasped In his
lap, the president did not lift his
eyea once from the long blanket of
yellow Jonquils which shrouded the
coffin of his former secretary of the
treasury.
He sat with his shoulders bowed,
a look of deep sorrow upon his face,
throughout the 17 minute service.
After the Apostle's creed waa recited,
he Joined In the Lord's prayer.
CMS WILL PLAN
GUIS PASS TRIP
. The Crater club haa announced an
eruption for Monday evening at 6:30
oclock In the basement at the Med
ford hotel, at which time tho club
will perfect plan, for the club', trip
to Orant. Pea. on Wednesday, on
that date the crater, will conduct a
Joint meeting with the Oranta Fas.
Cavemen.
A. a part of the program Monday
evening. Horace Bromley will ahow
moving picture, of th olub. trip
recently to Crescent city.
Oregon: Fair Sunday and Monday
except ahowera northwest portion
Sunday; rising temperature eaat and
south portions; moderate shitting
winda offshore.
SAN TRANOISCO, May B. (AP)
The outlook for the coming week In
the far western states Is for normal
temperature and fair weather except
for occaalonal ahower. west of the.
Cascade mountain..
All Distance Bonner.
CUMBERLAND, B. I. (UP) Billy.
Harry, Ted, Roy and Archie Sherman.
brothers, are all distance runners.
Harry and Billy ran In the recent
Beaton A. A. marathon, finishing 18th
and 35th, respectively. .
FITS-ATTACKS CURBED
Torn Is aw hop. for vlatlmi of
r.ll.p.r. Indgjng from th. au.
who bar. triad Lapio. . horn, tr.su
ln.nl. On. n..r tn anothar now
writ, that LopH ha. rellmd thra
of .tuck.. It. fun, hu .pr.d for
IS yoar. on. mar hu tM .,..
If Iron .offer, land n.ma. ..j
5S22!f SS ..f!""0! Apt. . in,
iplmdld trwtount frav-Alr.
of thU
WARMER WEATHER
FORMING WEEK