Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934. OPENINGJUNE 18 All Institutions of State Start Simultaneously and Run Six Weeks New Courses to Be Offered Attendants EUQENE, Ore. Summer sesalona of the University of Oregon In Port land and Eugene, Oregon State Col lege at Corvallla, and the normal schools at Monmouth, Laarande and Aahland will open Monday, June 18, at alt Institutions. It was announced here by Alfred Powers, dean and di rector of the general extension dl vision, In charge of aummer achool work. The sessions will open simul taneously In all eltlee, and will con tinue for six weeks. A poet session of four weelu at Eugene will offer coureea for university and atate col lege etudenta, and a similar five weeks' session will be held at Mon mouth for normal school student. Faculties of both the university and state college sessions will in clude leading educators of the Ore-' gbn Institutions and a number of nationally known authorities in va rious fields. A number of new and interesting courses that will be of special value will also be offered. Special Course A special course for county super intendents, to be held July 1 to July at. will be a feature of the Port land session. Of major Interest also will be the work in nursing educa tion at the Portland session, which will extend it term from June 18 to August 31. Both pre-nurslng courses and those In public health nursing will be offered by experts In the department or nursing of the medical school. . other Portland courses Include angllsh, German, health education, history. Journalism, music, philoso phy, physical education, political science, psychology, publlo speaking and romance languages. Portland sessions will be held In the Lincoln high achool. . Courses of special Interest at the state- college at Corvallla will be of fered In home economics, education and industrial art and Industrial education. Visiting experts special ising In these fields will be added to the regular ataffs, and studsnts In terested In the fields will find the courses especially stimulating. Other courses to be offered at Corvallla In clude bacteriology, botany, business administration, chemistry, drama, economics, education, agricultural education. Kngllsh, entomology, ge ology, history, . Journallam, mathe. mattes, music, ' physical education, physics, political science, psychology, soolology and eoology. The Junior short course for members of the Potir ' H clubs will be held In Corvallls, June 11 to 93. Art at Oregon At Eugene the university will again serve as the western training cen ter for the art teachers, under a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Courses offered In this field not only train artists, but are of special value to those who Instruct In art appreciation and al lied subjects. The program will also serve thoee who plan to enter the university to study architecture, painting and other arts. ' The coaching school for high school and other athletic coaches and di rectors will be held In Eugene from June U to 30, and will Include In struction In basketball, football, base ball and track. Each subject will be taught by the major coach In that sport. This school alternatea each year between the corvallla and Eu gene campusea. Outstanding course.! on the uni versity campus will be offered In education, Oerman, library training, with expert from other Institutions added to the regular ataff of experts. Other courses available will Include art, architecture, drama, economics, English, history, Journalism, Latin, mathematics, music phllosopsy, phy sical education, physics, political sci ence, psychology, romance languages, and sociology. The school of Isw will otter courses both In regular session, thus enabling atudenta to gain approximately a complete term of work. i At all three of the normal schools. In addition to regular work, special sessions of two weeks will be held from June 18 to 39. Regular courses during the six weeks' period will be given at all three normal achools, In art. education, economics. Eng lish, geography, health education, history, mathematics, music, pen msnshlp, physical education, psy chology, science and sociology. PENTECOST FESTIVAL ; WILL BE CELEBRATED Festival of Pentecost In celebration of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit ; and the birth of the christian church will be observed with a .'estlval ser vice next Sunday morning by Zlon Evangelical Lutheran church. Fourth at Oakdale. The Lord's Supper will j be administered at the service which : will begin at H a. m. and sermon' on "The Work of the Holy Spirit." Becomes Target In Dillinger Case 3 -) rXia .' , .... ,f Melvln H. Purvis (above), chlel of the Chicago bureau of Investlge tlon of the federal department ot Justice, was criticized In some quar ters for failure of his operatives to catch John Dillinger. In Mercer. Wis., near the soene of the des perado's escape from a federal trap, petition was circulated asking that Purvis be removed. (Associated Presa PhotAl BY HIGH COURT RULE SALEM. May 17. (AP) A writ ot mandamiu compelling the city clerk ot Baker to advertise for sale $104, 123.60 in bonds for construction of a sewage disposal plant was allowed here by the Oregon supreme court In an opinion written by Jus tice J. O. Bailey. The proceeding were brought by Mayor Bert h. Harvey and other com missioners of the city against Walter A. Clark, clerk, who had refused to sell the bonds because "In his opinion the present Indebtedness of the city. together with tho additional Indebted ness, which would be created by the Issuance of said bonds, would exceed the debt limitation." The opinion stated the aale of the ' bonds had been authorized by the j voters of Baker at a special election ' May 3. 1033. The funds were to be : used with publlo works administra tion money for the construction of a sewage disposal plant at Baker. The present system of disposal Into the Powder river was decreed by the cir cuit court to be a "nulsnnce." LACYltESlAD E Announcement has Just been made by R. A. Skinner, local Bulck and Pontlac dealer, of the appointment of Frank B, Lacy as aates manager. Mr. Lacy comes from Portland with a fine background of experience In merchandising Bulck and Pontlac automobiles, having traveled for the factory for four yeai aa salea repre sentative. "I have always had a soft spot In my heart for Med ford," said Lacy, "and am glad to be able to live here. Bulck and Pontlao production has Increased over 60 per cent In the last few months and we anticipate an exceptionally good year for the automobile Industry." E SCORES HILL FOR SALES TAX STAND Here la a letter from a grange member to State Master Ray GUI. The letter speaks for Itself: Medford, Oregon, To the Worthy Master: Some of our subordinate granges In southern Oregon . unfortunately find themselvea not exactly In tune with some of our state leaders. Re gretable aa this may be, the stand of our members Is an honest .one and la not prompted by any desire to oppose something or somebody, We are now being panned for our position on ths present sales tsx Is sue. When publicity Is given to our actions we are accused of being tral- tors. ' If we ask permission to set forth our position in ths Orsnge Bul letin, space Is denied us. Since a grange la forbidden to communicate It position to other granges upon a matter In question, I am taking that responsibility personally. There la considerable mls-lnforma-tlon being sprsad In the state rela tive to this sales tax-to-relleve-real-property Issue. For one thing, we are being told that the National Orange la on record against It. THIS IS NOT TRUE, aa any granger can discover for himself If he cares to do a little of his own resdlng and think ing. Permit me to aay this: THE NATIONAL ORANOE IS NOT ON RECORD AS OPPOSINO A SALES TAX TO RELIEVE THE REAL PROP ERTY TAX WHICH WE FARMERS HAVE TO PAY. IT IS ON RECORD, however, sa opposing the sales tax to replace the INCOME tax. There la a vast difference between these two things for us. Do not take my word for this. Read the resolution of the National Orange on the aub ject passed at the recent Boise meet ing a copy of which la enclosed or get a copy from State Muter Dili. We grangers, naturally, are sup. porting President Roosevelt's salea tax on wheat, cattle, dairy products, and hoga to relieve our depression. What la wrong with this state aales tax to relieve our property tax and educate our children? Another thing, we do not believe that the best interests of the farmers are the same In this sales tax to re lieve real property Issue aa those of organized labor. The present tie-up with labor, which apparently exists, Is manifestly not to the advantage of the farmer. Naturally, labor la op posed to the present sales tax. With us, the case la different because we do own property and pay i heavy property tax. This salea tax la de signed to relieve OUR tax burden and place some ot It upon those who own no property and pay no tax at all for the education of their chil dren. It Is hoped that our people may see this uerore It Is to late. Again we hold that the fundamen tal and primary Interest of our or ganlMtlon Is AGRICULTURE. We are frankly a little fearful that we are drifting away from It. In the lost Issue of the Orange Bulletin there la outlined what Is termed a "balanced program for the granse." Of 04 column Inches devoted to this outline only 1'4 Inches are devoted to agriculture. Out of the twelve lines of work mentioned, the atten tion given to agrloulture Is decidedly least of all. Again, we do not wish to criticise, end our only reason for calling attention to this thing Is that it la- indicative of a serious trend which our organisation seems to be taking AWAY FROM THE VERY THING FOR WHICH IT WAS CON CEIVED AND FOUNDED. May we not hope that leas empha- als be given to some other things, politics Included, nd that we get back aa soon aa possible to our main purpose the problema of the farm er? , Yours fraternally, (Signed) . C. C. HOOVER, Chairman Agriculture Committee, Jackson County ramona. Grange. Courthouse News .Furnished by the Jackson Coun Abstract Co. 131 ft Sixth Street i Circuit Court. T. A. Henderson vs. J. L. Hodge, et al, for money. P. O. Snedlcor vs. Chlcsgo Trust Company, et al, attachment. F. G. Snedlcor vs. Chicago Trust company et a), for money. State of Oregon va. Joe A. Daniels et al, for money. Harry 0. Hill vs. Belle Hill, divorce. . Rachel Mead va. Harold Porter, chattel Hen. Marriage Licenses Jamea Terrell Bartley and Ova E. Cramer. Floyd p. Bo we re and Beth E. Boomalulter. Louis Bundeaon and Gertrude W. Smith. Probate Court F. H. Johnson Jr., M. G. Albert, assume business name certificate of "Johnson Trucking Company." Rychen M. Paddack assumes busi ness nsme certificate of Paddack Confection company.- Real Estate Transfers Paul Hunter, et ux to Ernest Ap plegate. W. D-. N'S KEY, Sec. 34 T. 3SS. R. 3E W. M containing 30 acres. Henry Pecb, et ux to Frederich Puht, W. D WV4 NWVi 6E',i NW!4 and NW'4 8W'4 Sec. 6 T. 378, R. IW W. M. Frldrlch Puhl, et ux to J. M. Root, W. D.,- 130 acres In Sec. 8 T. 37S, R. 1W W. M. and land In government lot Sec. 1 T. 37S. R. 3W. J. M. Root et ux to C. H. Perrlne. W. D.. 130 acres In Sec. 8 T. 378. R 1W W. M. and land In government lot 8 See 1 T. 378, R. 3W. C. H. Perrlne et ux to W. B. Bid. die, w. D., land In Sec. 8 T. 37S, R. 1W. W. M. C. H. Perrlne et ux to W. B. Bid- die. W. D-. land in government lot 8 Sec. 1 T. 378, R. 3W W. M. W. B. Blddle et ux to W. F. Blddte et ux. w. D., BW NW54 sec. 8 In Twp. 878. R. 1W W. M. W. P. Blddle et ux to W. B. Blddle W. D., land In section 8 Twp. 378. R. 1W W. M. Wheldon F. Blddle et ux to Ella F. Blddle, W. D., land In Sec. 8 Twp. 37S. R. 1W W. M. Ira Tungate to Alice V. Tungate. deed, lot 9 block 19 Butte Falls. Walter J. Olmscheld, sheriff of Jackson county to Interstate Fidelity Bldg. ic Loan Assn., sheriff deed, lot 3 block 3 West Walnut Park Add. City of Medford. Frederich G. Thayer et ux to F. W. 8cheffcl et ux, W. D.. land In block 9 Park Add. to City of Med ford. ' W. Alljah Wooda et ux to F. W. Schefrel et ux. Q. C. D.. lot block 1 Wellington Heights Add. to Med ford. Stacy Fewel to Josephine Oliver Wshlen, W. D. lots 38 Holman Add. to Jacksonville. . Gold Hill Irrigation District to Pierre J. Dauga et ux, W. D. tracts 9 and -10 of Champltn Subdivision. Walter J. Olmscheld. sheriff to B O. wallsten et al, sheriff deed, land In Sec. 9 Twp. SS, R. IE, W. M. City of Medford to George A. Seely et ux, Q. O. D., lots 33 and 33 block 1, Tuttle's Second Addition to Med ford. James A. Cook et ux to Leo Jam merthal et ux, W. D- 3.14 acrea in DLO 44 Twp. 398, R. IE. William H. Slmonda et ux to Ella McNEIL PENITENTIARY WARDEN IS APPOINTED WASHINGTON. May 17. (API Appointment of E. B. Swope. head of the New Mexico atat prison system, aa warden for the federal peniten tiary at McNeil Island. Washington, was announced today by the depart ment ot Justice. Swope succeeds Pinch R. Archer, resigned. , Jail Has No Tennnts. COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kan. (UP) Lawlessness apparently Is on the wane here and the county jail la a lonesome place. For nearly two months tins spring there was not a prisoner in Jail. E7 READY 3 FINE AND PRISON FOR ' OPERATION OF STILL I PENDLETON, Ore., Msy 17. (AP) --Pet Harklna, 39. was today aen tenced to one year In Jail and was fined IIM when ha pleaded guilty In circuit court to a carge of operating a atlll. He was arrested IS miles south of Pilot Rock by Sheriff Bob Goal. The officer found a ISC-gallon atlll ready for operation. .. Cyanide and Bichloride Tablet fur bllht euttlng. Very low prices. Med ford Phsrmacy. WHEN YOU NEED READY CASH, you will find our prompt, confiden tial service and our liberal, convenient terms most helpful. Loans up to $300 made on yoor own signa tures without endorsers. A state licensed and state regulated service interest charged only on unpaid - balance) Warrant. Cashed. Oregon & Washington Mortgage Co. n Skin Discomfort b EcicmaltchlDd.chihng.imanlng.etCn yield amazingly to the specially cn.es CIOUS IHRICUlEUl i 4.1 a. Central K. Thomas, Mgr. I.lrr-ns No. 5-117 IQANSn ECONOMY: The outganding; cry of the people of Jackson County at this time is the lowering of taxes and the keeping of ex penses at a minimum. No matter how efficient a new incumbent in office may be it requires time and money for him to become acquainted with the affairs of his new office. RETAIN WALTER J. OLMSCHEID as SHERIFF and eliminate this added expense SERVICE: Looal attorneys have time and again expressed their ap preciation of the promptness and efficiency of the Sheriff's office the past year in connection with their legal services. CO-OPERATION: While it is not permissible for any legally qualified law enforcement body to express themselves as such regarding any political matter, individual members of the other vari ous state, county and city law enforcing bodies have time and again expressed their appreciation of the excep tional cooperation received by them from the present Sher iff of Jackson County. This office was taken over by Mr. Olmscheid at a time when it was not a desirable position to be in. He is now ac quainted with the duties of this office which is an impor tant factor in ecenomy and efficiency. The Voters will do well to consider this when they vote on May 18th. They should go to the polls and nominate WALTER J. OLMSCHEID for SHERIFF on the Republican ticket Olmscheid for Sheriff Club. L. Reckathorn, W. D., EV4 of SB Sec. 28 Twp. 343, R. IE. A. M. Beaver to A. A. Schramm, superintendent of banks, W. D., lou in Ashland. Lola E. Martin et rlr to Barry Nicholson et al, W. D , lot 11 Cookse Add. to Centrsl Point. Edward Fegert et ux to R. P. Mor tenaen, W. D., part block 22, Ex tension of Siskiyou Heights Add. to Medford. Prank Lewis et ux to John L. Me Collum et ux W. D. to land In Twp. 38 8.. R. I W. W. M. Charlea L. Martin et ux to Harold B. Bishop J. C. D. to 8W",4 of Sec. 16. Twp. 39 S., R. 3 W. W. M. First Insurance Agency to Jackson County Building & Loan Assn. Q. C. D. so Palrmont Add. to Medford. First Insurance Agency to Jackson County Building & Loan Assn. Q. C. D. to lot 1, block 1, Fairmont Add. to Medford. First Insurance Agency to Jackson County Building is Loan Aasn. Q. C. D. to lots 13 and 14, block 6, Lau relhurst Add. to Medford. First Insurance Agency to Jackson County Building & Loan Assn. Q. D. to lot 1, block 6, Olson Add. to Medford. First Insurance Agency to Jackson County Building & Loan Assn. Q. O. D. to land In DLC 60, Twp. 37 8., R. 2 W., W. M., being lot 1, Chap man's 3rd subdivision unrecorded. First Insurance Agency to Jackson County Building & Loan Assn. Q. C. D. to part lota 6. 7 and 8, block 6, Park Add. to Medford. Harold P. Blgalow to John O. Crocker W. D. to part lota 6, 7 and 8, block 6. Park Add. to Medford. Jack Rogera to Kitty C. Whitehead W. D. to an undivided hlf of NW14 Of NW',4 Of Sec. 2, Twp. 36 8.. R. 4 W., W. M. M. C. M. Richardson et ux to Frank Chllders et ux W. O. to undivided half lots 7, 8, block 25, Oold Hill. Wtlmer M. Polew et ux to O. F.F Carson et ux Deed to lot In Sec. 12 of Mountain View mausoleum, Aah land. A. W. Hubba to Zoe R. Hubbs Q. C. D. to land In lot 1, tract D. Rogue River Valley Orchard tracts, Scej, 30, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 E. W, M. Butler-Thompson Co. to A. W. Hubbs Q. c. D. to lot 2, block D, Rogue River Valley Orchard .tracts, Twp. 38 8.. R. 1 E. W. M. A. A. Schramm to A. W. Hubbs Deed to land In lot 1. tract D, Rogue River VaVlley Orchard tracta, Sec. 30, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 E. W. M. Jewell D. Lowe et al to A. W. Hubbs W. D. to land In lot 1, tract D. Rogue River Valley Orchard tracts, Sec 30, Twp. 38 S., R. 1 E. W. M. C. F. Olson ftt ux to Elsie M. Brown W. D. to lot I. mock 81, Ol son's Add. to Medford. Chas. A. Wing Agency, Inc., to Ma bel H. Wright et al W. D. to land In block 6, Galloway Add, to Med ford. Walter J. Olmscheld. sheriff, to A. A. Schramm Sheriff deed to part DLO No. 45, Twp. 30 S., R. 1 E. W. M. Maggie Burroughs to W. I. Thomas Q. c. D. to land In Sees. 17 and 18. Twp. 87 8., R. 1 W. and lot 6. block 22, Medford. Walter J. Olmscheld, sheriff, to 0. W. Ashpole Sheriff deed to land In DLC 69 and 73, Twp. 87 S R. W. W. M. Angelo Cerlale et ux to Martin L. Keehnel et ux Deed to SW'.J of NE i of Sec. 36, Twp- 34 8., R. 4 W. W. M. Gladys Bamett et vlr to W. I- Thomas &. C. D. to land In Bees. 17 and 18, Twp. 37 8., R. 1 W. W. M., also lot 6, block 22, Original Town of Medford. Rose Brophy et vlr to w. E. Thomas Q. C. D. to land In Sees. 17 and IB, Twp. 37 8.. R. 1 W.. also lot 6. . block 22, Original Town of Medford. I Fannie Wallan to Eddie Wallan I Q. C. D. to north 106 feet lot 3. I block 1, of Nickel Add. to City of Medford. P. S. Thurston et ux to O. O. Mor ton W. D. to NE14 of SE'A of NE4 of Sec. 17, Twp. 37 8., R. 3 W. W. M. Etta M. Vawter to Colonial Bakery. Inc. W. D. to lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. block 67 of Old Town of Medford. L. V. Bradford et ux to Nora Fran ces McNeil Bare W. D. to pert lot 8, block 6, Orchard Home Assn. tract. I. M. Rowe to Gus Samuels W. D. to undivided one-third Interest In SEVi of BEVi of Sec. 23, Twp. 36 8., R. 3 W. W. M. Ethel Wheeler et vlr to Clyde Rip ley w. D. to NE4 of NWV4 of Sec. 34, Twp. 34 8., R. 1 W. W. M. Jeannette Eppensteln to E. T. Price Q. O. D. to 6E4 and SE,4 and 8W14 of NWVi of Sec. 16, Twp. 38 8., R. 4 W. W. M. I Juvenile Grange Of Central Point To Give Program At the regular meeting of the Cen tral Point Grange Friday evening, the lecture hour will be In charge of the Juvenile Grange. They have selected as the theme of their program "Mother'a Day," and there will be readings, plays, etc.. In keeping with this Idea. At the last number on the program the drill team, composed of 16 mem bers of the Juvenile Orange and ac companied by an orchestra, consist ing of two Juveniles and two aubordl nate grangers, will put on a 12-mlnute drill. This Is the first time the team has presented their new drill and all members will enjoy seeing the children on the floor. Four-Legged Chicken Hatched. ATCHINSON. Kan. (UP) Added to the host of oddities produced In Kansas la the four-legged chicken that was hatched at the Berry brothers hatchery here. It hsa two extra legs and feet which are per fectly formed, but drag1 behind the two regular legs. 1 L For Garden fciuwing Tel. 913-J. . Truck operators of southern Oregon, at a meeting last Friday night at the office of Eods Transfer end Storsge company, formed an organization to be known aa the Rogue River Valley Auto Freight Bureau, to standardiza and centralize operations and rates to conform with the Oregon Truck and Bus law. The meeting was called to order by acting chairman, Everett Bads, and the following officers were elected: President, Carl Stewart, Medford; vice president, Everett Eads, Medford; sec retary pro tern, W. D. Whittle, Ash land. O. E. Holloway of Grants Pass and W. D. Whittle were elected di rectors for two years and B. J. Rein king of Medford and Fred Iaham of Granta Pass, directors for one year. Members of the organization are: C. B. Sapplngton, contract hauling. Grants Pass; J. T. Davis, transfer, Medford: B. J. Retaking, trucking, Medford: A. H. Smith, contract .haul ing, Grants Pass: O. H. Mccann. con tract hauling. Grants Pass; Everett Eads, George Eads, transfer, Medford; Carl Stewart, Medford - Klamath Freight Line; O. E. Hollowya, Grants Pass-Medford Truck Line: H. R. Fau blon, transfer. Grants Pass: M. A. Hsnnan, Independent truck, Aahland. and W. D. Whittle, transfer, Ashland. president Stewart Invitee all "for hire anywhere" or "contract carriers" who are Interested, to attend the next mMtincr. Fridav nleht. MeV 18. at Eads Transfer and Storage Co., 1015 North Central. THE GRANGE Lake Creek Grange. Lake Creek Grange met In regular session May 11, and enjoyed the fol. lowing program, presented by Lecturer Julia Sldley: Group singing of old songs; "or igin of Mother's Day," by Dorotha Meyer; vocal solos. "When the Sua Goes Down Again" and "Will You Be All Mine Tonight," by Wallace Raj,, dale: "A Visit to Mt. Lassen," by Alma Meyer; health talk, "Search yourself," by Mary Moore; readlnj, "Submarine Parachute," by Anna Tonn: vocal eoloa, "Good Night, Little Girl of My Dreams" and "Where the Sweet Magnolias Bloom," by Harry Tonn. Grange voted at this meeting to put on a float for Orange day In the Dlemond Jubilee. The Butte Creek group la working diligently on a program to be given at the next meeting, May 25, with Nora Bradshaw In charge. Consider ing the interesting plana In progress, no one can afford to miss this meet ing. The program will be open to the public with a very small admis sion charge. WHEN SHE eucCERS Constipation Drove j., kfl I M made her feci crou, hearj. PCI TTIIU achy. hal t-aiive. mow ! has a lovable disposition, new pep and vitality. Heed Nature's warning: Sluggish Dowels invari ably result in poisonous wastes ravaging your ay. UK airCCl CUUSC Ul HCttum-nca, uic n trouDies. ina i UKta REMEDY the mild, alrVvegetable laxative- tcm often colds, complexion Permits Ankle Socks on Girls. AUBURNDALB. Mass. (UP) For the first time since LaseU Junior col lege was founded, girl students are allowed to wear ankle socks and go bare-legged this year. Mv fltimutatea the entire eliminative tract strengthens, regulates the bowels for normal; natural tunciioo n. Get a 25c bo , today at your druggists. lUIYlJ "m""' Previous Experience: Elected for two year term as Constable of Pierce County, Washing ton. Also eight years ex perience as a Peace Of ficer in the some county. A resident and tax payer of Medford. A competent and ex perienced man one who will fulfill every require ment of the office hon estly. Impartially and with the utmost efficiency. "ELECT AS EXPERIENCED MAX" VOTE FOR HOWARD McKIHHEY CANDIDATE FOB THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION For CONSTABLE MEDFORD DISTRICT Jackson County, Oregon Subject to Primaries, May 18, 1934 Paid Adr. fife fi I'X ' - ? ""'Ifcilfc ' l - " - ' ' fe v Pitt 'rHt W r2r709 JJ '. J I I nfjr rich pa uruji I I' I I!lPf; " V LUCKIES "It's toasted" Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat ludies ire made of only the clan ccn er leives-the mildest, best-tasting tobaccos. And then, "It's toasted" for throat protection. Every Lucky Strike is DO NOT DRY OUT round, firm, fully picked -no loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in con-ditioa"-do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-wayj kind to yout throat. lit Only the Center Leaves -tJiese are the Mildest Leaves Resmol la Paid Adv.