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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1934)
PAGE SIT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934. Medpord Mail Tribune "Ewyona in Southirn OrtgM fUadi tilt Mail Ttibuni'' Dally Eiwpl Saturday Pubiurwd by MKDKUHD PBINTINU CO. I5-3M9 H Kir 8U KOHKKT W. HI1HL, Editor An iDdcptndant Nawtpapar Solved u ueoDd elan aattcr tl Uadford. Oregon, under Ad of Hirea I, 18T9. 8UBHCHIPT10N BATES By Mall In Adranee IHII;, om year 9&.0U Da Hi, ill aonthf S-To Dally, one month 80 By Carrier in Adfane Medford, Aibland. JaektonrJIle, Contra) Point, pboeolx, TaJeot, Gold Hill and on UUbway. Dally, otw year 9fln Dally, ill onthf Dally, ana nwntn .SO All termi. ewb tr idtanet. orricial naprr or the City ol Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. MEMBER OF TUB A880C1ATeU PHE8I Becelvlnt full Leawd Wirt ftenica Yb Auoelateb Prtaa la aiclivlicly antltled to tba use for publication of all oewi dlipatenw credited to It or othervlM credited In thle paper and alio to tba loeal nen puhllibed bereln. All rlihU i'ot puhlfeatloo of ipeeUl dlsptUba Birtln ire alio rewrted. HEMBKH OF UNITED PHKS8 ftnUIBRH OF A II Oil HI) HEAD OF CIRCULATIONS Adreftlitrn HepreunUtlrea H. C. MOIIBNBEN ft COM PA NT Office In Nn York, ChlcaRO, Detroit, 8as rrandtto Loo Anselea Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Bjr Arthur Perry. .' The 920,000 reward to be offered for the pelt of No. 1 Bandit John Dllllnger 1b of sufficient size to In spire Mr. Dllllnger to arrange for his own capture, buy hla way out of Jail again, and atlll leave a fair profit. ' It la now feared in the select and aane Democratlo circles of the at&te, that Mr. Mahoney, "the Boy Mayor of VlamAth IT-alL." If elMtjwl Onvernnr. I 'T' "d Jdloti 5ulr' woum neiwier grow up nor ach. I Dr. Alton A. Smahl, a New York otolaryngologist, who has won an eluht-year fight agalnat the New York Telephone company on account of overchargea, has collected a 18.40 vtr- """i' D'inThnJ'lwy" 80t "la An auto accident that was unable to happen Sunday, occurrod Monday noon. ' It Is a pleasure to note that Andrew Mellon, former U, s. treasurer, facing quia tor alleged Income tax evasion, "views the future bravely," but who couldn't with a 1100,000,000 bankroll? . The Dub Wataon boy has been ex onerated of pulling up radlahea for weeds, as wha the pulled up are known to be weeds, as they have come up again. t A citizen went to the courthouse yesterday for Information on county atfalra, Instead of conferring with a candidate back of a barn. The A. P. of L, reports 18,000,000 unemployed, and a government agency reports only halt that many hostile to work. . The h. s. football team next fall will average lsa pounds, In the line from end to end. There Is no danger of the athletea painting any more barns but they could shove one over . One of the valley's outstanding agl tatora la far enough away to be a eruaader, and thus, neither where he ts at, or where he used to be, Is bothered. An Independence, Kas taxpayer re turned an assessment blank listing household goods at $30 and two do?s at 1300. (Exchange.) What doea he think of the Sales Taxt The lS-k Jubilee Is coming alonii fine, and hundreds of upstate resi dents who never ran for atate office, and visited this section, will be here ' to meet and mingle. They will notice nothing so much as the weather, and yet no committee on the weather ban been appointed. The celebration will be unusual, and It la feared with no committee to guide It the weather will be the aame. Bven though It la the 75th birthday of Oregon, no chances should be taken on a climatic mlscue. It is a mystery why no safe guards were erected. It does not seem poslble the community hsa run out of eltlsens, willing to serve on a com mittee, and have an excuse tl (at away from home nights. The evidence shows that June Is not to be trusted. There are the two yeara that the nation's defenders con vened here, and the equator traversed the encampment. Most ot the sol diers have cooled off, in the Inter Tenlng yeara, but remembering their fevered brows, may still be distrustful of the local climate. They know that heated perloda put sugar In the peart, and took the starch out ot the and loots' collars. It would be a major calamity, to have the rain-soaked guests, pufllng and panting, and red of neck, while waiting for 300 horses to plod down the Main stem. As the situation now stands, the weather Is left to Its own devices. It might be dcrlllh. or It might be June weather, that California would claim. In any event, draft a weather oom' mlttee. One more won't make any difference, and they can tske the blame for any meteorological freak tshness, June S to 0. Hrntrtirfri for , ThrU Richard W Cumming. 30, and Evan W. Howard. 18, were sentenced yesterday In tia- tice court to so days in Jail on chaws ; of gas stealing. Harvey Dutton, also rrested. waa released, as his iwa wuifwuous assumcQ au wis puuut, TTie Pulitzer Award VES, the Mail Tribune ia atill rather dizzy! This may, be because its hat band ia too tight. But we prefer to think it is beeauso the old M. T. isn't accustomed to HONORS. (.Look over our mail for the past yearand you will understand!) Many hours have passed since the award of the Pulitzer prize to this paper was released but the shock. still lingers. It's a pleasant shock and how. But frankly it is difficult for the M. T. to realize that a committee of newspaper men, in far off New York city, after making a survey for the entire country, actually picked out this "small town" daily in southern Oregon for stellar honors. It's hard to grasp. It does something to the blood pressure. One starts pinching oneself to see if it is really true. This isn't normal behavior. The Pulitzer newspaper prizes are awarded every year, and newspapers are supposed to take them in their stride. Our inability to do soj we repeat, we charge to the fact that during recent times, honors of any kind have been so rare. We weren't and aren't in proper training to receive any. j HOWEVER, sufficient unto the day are the good tidings thereof. So without further ado the Mail Tribune announces it is tickled pink I IT, undoubtedly, takes a newspaper to get the maximum bang out of a Pultizer award. For it was established by one of the greatest newspaper men this country ever produced, FOE newspaper men, to be awarded it almost exclusively a newspaper affair. Add to this fact that it is awarded for the "most meritorious and disinterested public service in the country" during a given year, and from a newspaper standpoint the thing is about PERFECT. For the aim of this newspaper, as well as every other news paper worthy of the name, is to BE of real public service. To know that in the opinion of others competent to judge, it has rendered such service, is quite sufficient reward, without any gold medal attached. OUT the gold medal too will be welcome. For it will serve as a more pleasant reminder of those "dark days" in the early part of 1933, than' the records in this paper's archives. For those records deal with rather painful things such as can celled subscriptions (when subscription money was sorely need ed) j with an advertising boycott (when advertising was skimpy enough already) ; with mob insurance, and armed guards in the composing room and at an average of at least one threatening letter, in every eight hours. It was no joke for the M. T., or for, this community, in those i days. However the last thing niiiAbnma InfniTa .irhifil. va ariA em Oregon, wish to forcer..' Evervone in this neck of the woods - knows all they want to know spare our readers any further recapitulation at this time. JUDGING by the local reactions to date, everyone wants to know HOW it happened. We are told it' is the first time newspaper in a city of less i coivea ine r unwer prize, now Well the Pulitzer committee made the award, we didn't. It is something for them to explain if explanation is necessary not for us. All this paper had to do with it, was to comply with a requost from New York, that we forward a collection of news and editorial clippings which would give a true picture of the strife and turmoil in Jackson county, during 1933. Perhaps botween than and-now someone sent the committee a box of extra fancy pears, or a gold plated invitation to the Diamond Jubilee. We don't know. We bers of the committee are, or where they came from. ' . We merely know THIS: we are deeply grateful to them, and take this opportunity to assure them that the honor they have oonferrcd, will be a source of pride and inspiration to this nowspaper, as long as it endures I ...... WE hope we haven't given the impression there is anything PERSONAL in this award. There isn't. The prize goes to no individual, or group of individuals, but to the paper itself. It ia not what any one person did, but what the paper did, and that service, was the contribution of EVERYONE on the pay roll. So we think it only fitting that this column should thank them all at this time, for their hard work, courage, and loyalty during a most trying time, and assure them that while the gold modal will be received by Ye Editor as medals are usually re ceived by thoso who happen to be in command it would never have been awarded, had it not been for the privates in the ranks. e e e e AND finally it would have never been awarded, if this com munity, at the height of the crisis, had not given this paper, such valiant Bupport. We could fill this column with the names of citizens lawyers, doctors, business men, preaohers, rural editors (the Jacksonville Miner PARTICULARLY) and just plain volun teers, both men and women without whose aid the job could never have been done. , In the MASS theydid more than w did, for in the last analysis, suoh affairs are settled and settled right only by the forces of an aroused public opinion. But we repeat this isn't a state police prize, or a bar associa tion prize, or a committee of safoty prize, or a community prize, it is EXCLUSIVELY a newspaper prize. And it is as a NEWSPAPER that the Mail Tribune gets it. So, to the Tulitzcr committee to its loyal staff to the splen did citizenship which is so justly Medford 's pride, the Mail Tribune bows its somewhat battered head in, HEARTFELT THANKS I Communications He Is for Georie Dunn To the Editor; As no other Democrat has come out for state senator, I am lolnf to come out for that office, and I hope the Republicans will nominate Oeo. Dunn lor the same office and If they do t want all the men to vote for Oeo. and I want the women to vote tor me. But I want Oeo. to be elected by a big majority as 1 know him to be a thorough, reliable man and one of the best men In this county for state senator and he can be depended on to vote rlaht on am nicasuie thai coium uj at law, SA ' BY newspaper men. That makes we desire is to revive any of the nm haliava tlio rtonnlA nf Rnnrh. about them anyway, so we will than 35,000 people, has ever re- comei don't even know who the mem what he thinks ts right, and that's all we need to ask. Oeo. Dunn ts a native son of this county and knowa the needa of It better, in my opin ion, than anyone who has lived here only a comparatively ahort time. And ftiore than that, the members all know him and know that when he talks, he mesns what he ssys; for he never talks through his "hat." Of course, I know 1 am taking some liberty In talking about Oeo. the way I do. but I know that he Is too modest to talk about himself and too good a friend of mine to get mad at me for talking about htm. JOHN B. ORIPHN. Medford, Ore., May a. I e.ives for Campus Miss Betty .Iv.ell o.' this cltv left this morn- U 00. ttl fituxt (( Jjujea, Personal Health Service By William Signed letten pertaining to pcrional health and hygiene dot to dis rate dlagnokli or treatment. will be elf -add reused envelope Is enclosed, Ink. Owing to the large number ol swered. No reply can be made to Address Dr. William Brady, W5 El Camlno, Beverly HIHs, Cal. THE GKKM-FREE Suppose, says one reader who reads too much and doesn't study enough that Smith sneezes on his way to the 8:16 and spreads some of his germs In the damp morning air. Will not these germs live long enough for Jones to breathe them In when he comes sprinting after the train a min ute or two later? No, than hea ven, the air every where and In al most all circumstances is practically germ-free, so far as pathogenic bac teria are concerned the kind that are capable of causing disease. Disease germs are mighty delicate organisms can't call 'era plants nor yet animals and they succumb quickly If deprived of the environ mental conditions essential for their life and growth. Thus, a rise of a few degrees above the normal tem peratures of the human body la suf ficient to kill or at least destroy the virulence or render harmless many disease germs. On the other hand, In temperature a few degrees below the normal human body temperature they quickly succumb. Likewise dis ease germs cannot endure daylight; sunlight Is deadly to them. Likewise they abhor dryness. But then, the man who reads too much and thinks too little thoughtfully provided morn ing dampness In the air for the germs in this instance. But unless the day was extremely lowering and dark and at the same time hotter than any dark day would be. Smith's germs, even tho they were diphtheria or tuberculosis or scarlet fever germs, need not cause Jones to hesitate to catch his train. Assume Smith is actually coming down with coryza. quinsy, flu, measles or cerebrospinal meningitis. It would be a large risk for Jones to catch up with him or to walk along with him part way to the station. That is, unless Smith pre served absolute silence and was In telligent or polite enough to cover his nose and mouth with handker chief, hand or other screen If he had to sneeze or cough. Or unless Smith, Jones or both of them wore suitable mask. It Is a principle of modern sanita tion, as well as a principle of modern asepsis, that the air la ordinarily germ-free free from germs that can produce disease of course there are many harmless bacteria floating about. , Science and experience have both proved the soundness of this prin NEW YORK, DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, May 8. I went loiter ing this afternoon among the old clothes markets of Baxter street, thoroughfare so highly romanticized in the Horatio Alger books. Along the curbs are the dumpings of those roaming Ol Cloe men who scavenge uptown byways for cast- off garments. There Is a gon ial to-and-fro of s a 1 sm a nshlp, The pullers-ln ac cost and follow you and at the slig litest hesita tion almost yank you Inside their dim shops. "Nlftlck clothes, gentleman I" they wheedle. One assured me he had something special In a dlscard ment right out of Clifton Webb's ward. obe. Now and then a salesman displays ambassadorial qualities. He does not plunge into the crass barbarities of trade. Ha establishes a contact of easy chat. He wonders If you are a stranger, walks along with you a stretch and then assures you he has treasure you cannot overlook. Few can resist their begullements. and once one stops one Is lost. These days the Baxter street bargains are not entirely seized upon by denizens of the Bowery and the lower East Side. Many rather well dressed men make selections there and have them refurbished at a Seventh avenue tailor's, known for such handiwork. Someone Broadwaywtse tells me the biggest dinner check of the year was run up at Billy Rom's new madhouse, Casino de Paree, by a roysterlng sex tette, remaining from eight in the evening until three In the morning. The chtt totaled $1100. Legend credits Harry Thaw with being on the frlght- wlg end of a check for 14000 at a din ner party for eight In a private room at Martin's 35 years ago. Tod Sloane tossed a I20O0 binge for six at CI re's many yean ago. Every world cataclysm in the past has produced a poet, unknown, who has caught the throb of the grievous years and immediately Jotned the Im mortals. Yet the depression has not aa yet lifted a voice of this sort Older poets seem mute In the inter lude and It Is literature's contention the newest poet to rhnrwodire the period will be gloriously young. A Keats or a Shelley. Yet Tennyson wrote "Crossing the Bar" at 80 and Cioethe "Faust" at 83. Psychologists, too, say the greatest bewilderment Is among men of 50 who have found they must start life all over. There are In New York alone a half million this age facing such plight. All this despite an ex haustive study of the live of 400 famous men p: overt e.vh d:d lit best work after. 60, Jobn 9ulnc Adams J o Brady, M.D. answered by Or. Brady It a stamped letters should be brief and written In letters received only a few can be an queries not conforming to instructions. AIR. ciple. We know now that there is no risk to the health of a community from a properly conducted tubercu losis sanatorium, a general hospital, a hospital for contagious diseases, even a hospital for smallpox. In the dark ages Ignorant people feared these places, perhaps with some reason, be cause of the scanty knowledge of asepsis and sanitation. But since we learned that no known disease Is carried In or by the air, and that some communicable diseases are spread by healthy "carriers," Insect, animal or human, the ancient preju dices against having such hospitals conveniently situated have disap peared. Today It Is rather a whole some, healthful Influence to have i tuberculosis or a contagious disease hospital In the community. It Is center from which enlightenment goes out to all the people and God knows they can stand It. Don't ever worry about the air you breathe or the air the other fellow has breathed. As long as you don't catch any of his cough, sneeze chat spray on the fly you're safe. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS. No Fooling. Please let me know of a clinic where they give the treatment you recom mend for . , . J. W. Answer The treatment I recom mend Is none too effective In the hands of the competent, experienced practitioner. I advise you to beware of clinics or other Impersonal Institu tions where tyros practice on the gul lible customers. The Haw-Maw Corner. Can you advise me where I can buy unsoaked, unscoured, unsteamed, un bleached oatmeal with the hull re moved by the old dry process, as recommended by Alfred McCann's book on "Starving America"? W. M. Answer Why not go directly to the farmer and buy an armful of oats. straw and all? McCann is dead, but the evil he did lives after him In such hokum. Alcohol and Kidneys. Would you consider five cups of coffee a day harmful for a man who has kidney trouble? How about beer? Mrs. S. A. W. ' Answer I don't know what you mean by kidney trouble. The man's physician can best advise what Is harmful. As a rule so much cofiee Is unwise;' a cupful or two dally Is all right. Beer Is Injurious In any and all kinds of kidney trouble. (Copyright, 1034, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to should send letters direct to Dr. communicate with Dr. Brady William Brady, M. D., 265 E. Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal, did not begin to show form until 65. Gladstone was at his best at 83 and Titian painted his greatest master piece at 99. Einstein has become a regular stroller In the avenue's late afternoon crowds. Hatless, his wild mop of hair In constant flurry, he is usually with his buxom wife. The scientist walks a few steps ahead and sometimes gets so far away he stops for her to catch up. While many recognise and stop slowly to pivot, the crowds generally show little recognition. The window displays catch his fancy and, due to his astigmatism, he crowds up close with a running fire of comment. I think the saddest change In Broadway's decadence haa been around that boiling corner of 47th and 7th avenue where the Palace stands. It was where vaudeville's merry -go-rounders caught at the brass ring. The mute song-and-dance men were there in belt erf coats and bowler derbies. Now and then a leash of trained dogs and a handful of midgets. Ponies with silver lettered throws, pert queens of song with that buoyance peculiarly their own and a "mug" or so from Variety. There was the faint aroma of cold cteam and pungent toilet water, talks of routine,, wows and laying eggs. It waa a gal lant and volatile crew, more honest and understanding than the crew, well, say at the Algonquin) Straight vaudeville agatn clutched for a permanent hold a few blocks above the Palace In Earl Carroll's million dollar folly. It brought Elmer Rogers, old Palace manager, out of long retirement. But the stuff of vaudeville, the meaty marrow, one fears, has Joined the pug dog and puff sleeve. Not long ago, caught in a shower, I bought a dollar umbrella at a sub way entrance. Everywhere I try to leave It an attendant rushes with It down the street. Everybody to whom I loan It, returns It pronto. Just now, loaned 30 minutes ago, it came back by special messenger. You'd think It had smallpox. (Copyright, 1934, Mc Naught Syndi cate. Inc.) I Wednesday night the Girls' Com munity club will meet at the Emma Cltne beauty shop at 7:30 o'clock, fir a special clas In beauty culture, to be conducted by Mrs, Vera Mershon. who will talk to the girls on the ore of the hair,' face and hands. The meeting has been transferred to the shop In order to make the talk more clear through display of equipment Mrs. Edith Patton. who is director of the etiquette and personal appear ance claa of the Girls' community club, has announced that thl. will complete this particular phase of study, but she wll nnve an Interfil ing class along another line of work tofollow. All girls Interested are eordtaUv invited to hear Mrs. Mershon tomor (0r night. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTIES PICK SUITS Here's three answers to what they will wear this aummer In Hollywood. Winsome Muriel Evans (left) will swim In the all-rubber creation which resembles crinkle crepe and la of white and green plaid. The cap and shoes are of the aame material. In the center Jean Harlow la wearing a aunback awlm ault of heavy rib net. It'a a one-piece ault of chalk white with neck banding of delft and powder blue. Carole Lombard (right), a blonde atar of the films, Is wearing black with the usual flair which that color gives to the falr-halred. She has on a black ailk ieraey which haa a V-llne In front, dissolving Into semi-straps at the back of the neck. (Asaoclated Press Photos) - Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS TWO CONVICTS escape from San Quentin, kidnap two nollcemen. disappear for several hours stirring up quite a flurry In the headlines up and down the Pacific coast. This happens on Friday. On Sat urday they run Into a straight-shooting posse, and both are dead. IF THIS John Dllllnger, who Is play ing hide and seek with the officers back In the Middle West, will Just come out here on the Coast, we'll show him something. --) MRS. ANNA GRIMSON, supposed to be the original of "Tueboat An nie" of fiction and the movies, Is arrested up at Olympia, charged by the Washington state department of public works with 100 instances of cutting ratea Back In war time, they arrested people for raising prices. Now they are arresting them for cutting prices. Times are changing. ARRESTING people didn't stop them from raising prices back in war times, and arresting them now won't stop them from CUTTING prices. When government undertakes to regulate all human conduct, It runs into a lot of unexpected snags. ALBERT WARNER, of Albany, aged 34, b hoot j himself ani dies while sitting in his car before his fiancee's home on the night before his wed ding. That Is to say, on the eve of what would generally be regarded as the happiest day of his life, he commits suicide. There are plenty of strange things In this world' aren't there? A MEETING 7s held a political meeting at Hammond, Indiana, with 130 people In attendance. The chairman arises In his place and an nounces: "Will all those In the audience who are candidates for office please step forward and be Introduced?" Of the 120 persons present, 115 step forward. Running for office is popular In these days. THAT little story proves something else. Of an audience of 130 In an average community in this country, all but five are candidates for office. This at a poll) . il meeting. There was a time when people in large numbers attended political meetings to hear the issues discussed. That time Is past. Thanks to the radio and the news papers. DOWN at Berkeley a couple of weeks ago a dog died. Four minutes later, according to the newspapers. It waa resurrected by Dr. Cornish. That Is to say, the dog was brought back to life after having died. Most curious of all, this dog ex hibited for 14 days still quoting the newspapers practically all the traits of a new-born puppy, but is now be ginning to exhibit si ens of growing up. If what we read is true, its resur rection after death amounted prac tically to a rebirth. THE point Is, of course, that if a dog can be brought back from death please note the "its" a human being can be brought back from death. If that can be done, a lot of mogreas will have been made. Ready for Fair iiiieliajjaaaia's.mmn'liJU Eric Glabow preparing an exhibit of the circulation of the human blood for the opening of the new World's Fair In Chicago May 26. Many new free features, lower rail road rates and low hotel rates make the Fair low in cost to the visltoi this year. Progress toward SOMETHING what, goodness only knows. (Continueo irom Page one) southerners were determined to kill the bills. The same thing happened when the federal kidnaping law was pushed through congress after the Lindbergh case. These measures are directed toward centralization of major crime detec tion in the hands of federal agents, who are more efficient than local police. A lot of states' rights have passed over the dam since the wets used to complain the main thing wrong with prohibition was that it put policing power In the hands of the federal government. On Friday evening. May 11, the p-1-mary grades of the Howard school will present "Mother Goose and Her Goslings," in songs and dances, at the school auditorium. Guests are invit ed to the hall at 7:30 o'clock. Funds realized from the produc tion will be used to purchase sup plementary readers, needed in the first four grades at the school. RAIN GIVES COUGARS WIN OVER WEBFOOTS EUGENE. Ore.. May 7. (API The University of Oregon baseball team will attempt to gain an even break with the Washington State college baseball tM mhere today. Just as tho Ducks saw an opportu nity to uh their webbed feet yester day the game was rained out and Washington State won, 3 to 3, the score at the close of the sixth Inning. Had the rain come an inning earlier Oree.cn would have won 3 o 0. Phone 542 We'li nml sway you refuse. City Sanitary Se.'v.ce, - FOR THE PLUNGE Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the Files ot The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years ARO.l TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 8. 1924. (It was Wednesday.) The weather starts to warm up, with a temperature of 83.5 degrees. Council wrestled with the band con cert problem. Oregon dentists to meet here in July. "This vital session waa secured through the pull of the southern Ore gon dentists," It is observed. Medford citizens urged to observe "Better Home week" by Mayor Gaddls in a proclamation. Father of Hugii DeAutremont, wanted for train robbery and murder, says the body found In Rogue river, is not his son. Coolidge defeats Hiram Johnson in California presidential primary. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 8, 1914. (It was Friday.) War clouds lower over. Mexico, aa President Huerta quits mediation. County Judge TouVelle replies to attack upon the "courthouse ring." . To re-advertise for painting bridge over Rogue river. The Greater Medford club will pre sent Queen Esther. Primary a week away, and candi dates making a whirlwind finish. Work starts on the second story of the Elks' temple. Fishermen protest fishway at Sav age Rapids. To Green CaUe-HaroldSanford of Central Point left on the train last night for Green Castte, Indiana. SAFE LOOTED! These headlines are seen In every paper. Protect your self with Burglary and Hold-up Insurance at a very nominal premium. Also all other forms of Insurance Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. 100 E. Main St. Phone "5 LOSAMGELK 5 i "5 Soms JJ BATHS Grill -Tavern . Coffee Shop 5? MOST Convenient.... 7Ae BZSTceanmaaims Tie FINESTfcas . .. IN SOUTHER CAUroRKlA ' INNOVATIONS SERVICE - COMFORT HOTEL CLARIS PG B KORPISS Jtc-
