Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE roim MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 22, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "EnrysM ifl Southini Origoa fttadi tha Hall Tribum'f Dally Exetpt -Uturdif Publlthed br MEDrOlU) PBINTINQ CO. S8-3T-19 N. fir 81. BOBEKT W. BUHL, Editor Ad Independent N-wipipw Entered u iseond clui matter t Medford, Oregon, under Act of March 8, UTS. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Bt Mall In Adiaou Dally, om year 15.00 Dally, ill month l." nail, em month .60 By Carrier In Adranca Medford, Aibland, JarkaonrtlU, Central Point, Pnocoli, Taltot, Hold Hill and on lUghiar. Dally, ona year 6.00 Dally, ilx monthi , 1.25 Dally, on month ,60 All termi, cash la adranea. Official paper of the City of Medford, Official paper of Jackson County. MEMBKR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS neeelrlns Full Leased Win Sen-let Tha Asioclated Pren li excltuhely entitled to the ma for publication of all ihvi dlipatehn credited to It or otheririia credited In thla paper and alto u tha oca nevi Duoiiihto nerein. All lighLi for publication of ipeclal dlipalchea Mrelo are alio reaened. MEMBER OF UNITED PBE8S MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS AdrertlMni Sepruentatlrea M. a MOtiENSEN COMPANY Offleei tn New York, Chlcaio, Detroit, Sao Francisco Loa Angelei Seattle Porttand. Welcome to the P. E. 0. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. ELECTION RESULTS Btate Grange Master. School Kids ... 'Professional Friends of Farmers .., School Kids ... Thinkers for ' Farmers School Klda DEFOHE the delegates to the state P. E. 0. convention, now meeting in this city, fold their tents and steal away, we would like to welcome them and express our appreciation of their efforts to extend the benefits of education, to deserving young women of this country. Because of the primary election, and the intensity of politi cal interest over the week-end, the opening of this gathering was scarcely noticed, until the first day's session had been held. In marked contrast to other conventions there was no fan fare of publicity trumpets, before the convention opened; no shower of advance notices as is customary descended upon the local press. It seems the P. E. 0. is not addieted to self-advertising. It is devoted to work useful, constructive work, the advance of education and the spreading of cultural benefits in this land of ours. The members wear no uniforms, stage no parades, support no bands, they tend strictly to business, and as far as the press is concerned are interested only in the facts. Might we add this is a refreshing change from the practices of many of the masculine "play orders", that devote their con vention energies largely to having a good time, while serious business goes by the board. -. , ajOTHING is more needed in this country than more educa tion of the RIGHT kind, and particularly among those who earnestly desire it, but because of financial conditions are un able to obtain it. So often those who don't particularly desire it, and, therefore, make no good use of it, are sent through college merely because it's the thing to do, The P. E. 0. sisterhood confines its attention to those young ladies who have a serious purpose in life, who have started their education but through no fault of their own, have been unable to finish it, and therefore, if given financial aid, can" be depend ed upon to render a good account of themselves. That this principle is sound, and the confidence thus imposed, is seldom misplaced is attested to by the fact that in twenty- seven years this organization has built up a fund of nearly $1,000,000, and up to the year 1331, only $1400 had been lost through bad loans, Certainly an admirable record 1 And one of the chief reasons for this success, undoubtedly has been the refusal of the order to meddle in politics, or allow politicians to meddle with it, a practice so fatal to most organizations of this kind. The Mail Tribune is certainly delighted to have such a eo'esa ' Bothering of women meet in this city, and trusts that the pres- icnt convention will be so successful, that before many years 14 f.BDB ' Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Slrnrd letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dH' ease diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped Kir-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In In. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be sn twered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, saaress ur. William Brady, 363 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat. WHV HAVE PNEUMONIA? 147,893 60,688 Journal Sob Stuff . School Kids . Poor Man's Bread . Poor Man's Kid Mad Farmers . Schoolteachers Onronlo BellyaQhers Common Sense . . . 60,688 , 147,393 ! , 60,6881 i , 147,303 ! , 60,6881 . 147,3931 , 60,688 1 J poss, the members will be disposed to meet here again. Shorty Morris .............. Wall Street Pursuers Tax Benefit Mooohers , Property Owners ........... Against School Tax . .. Relief Sales 147,893 60,088 For School Belief Sales Tax.. ... From the above figures, It can be seen that though many schoo'- will be closed no matter who is elected Governor In the fall, he' will be a goodlooklng man, about SO years old. Both have started howling about their Progresstveness whloh does not apply to keeping schools open. . The people did not understand the Sales Tax ao defeated it. It Is model ed on the same principal as the Gasoline Tax pay aa you get. The people understood the Gaa Tax. There la no getting away from It, That Is what ailed the Salex Tax, It caught all alike right now and how. ... The forces that defeated the Sales Tax will now be for the schools. They were not until a political vic tory had been scored. Their Interest In the schools can be assessed at 1 mild hoot. They love the little ohll, dren, but the S per year, the Sales Tax would cost them much more, ... It takes about two yoars for the average uregonlan to get wise to po litical akullduggory. Until then the schools will have to skimp along on shortened finances, and the atate suffer for Its folly. ... TWAS EVER THUS (Pendleton Enst Oregonlan There are 34.000 people claiming benefits under the provisions of an act for pensioning the soldiers and widows of the war of 1813. As all these must be about 00 years old or over, let no croakers hereafter say that the raco la short-lived. When a pension Is to be grabbed for, lots of them will live to 1000 years. Let Congress do the fair thing now and grant pensions to the survivors of the Revolutionary war. Thousands of them would spring Into existence quicker than at the blast of Oab rlel's trumpet If the maglo word "pension" were whispered In the breeee. An Amazing Victory nPHE complete vote on the state sales tax in Jackson county is even more extraordinary than last Saturday's tabulation ll!'5! I indicated. . 1 1 DV,DDD 1 I From the first, there was no doubt of the victory, but that ZZ eo',688 j the vote for the measure would be more than twice that against, 147 S05 j certainly surpassed the expectations of even its most ardent eo,688 1 supporters. The most common prediction before the primary, was that the sales tax would pass, by 1000 votes. According to the com- I'lcte but unofficial tabulation it passed by 2320 votes I Certainly a great viotory, and in the only county to pass the tax in the entire state. Since then, the Mail Tribune has been the reoipient of many congratulations, verbal and written, and the same are greatly appreciated. But as, before stotod in this oolumn, wero this soction of the state, NOT as progressive, enlightened and publip spirited, as it is, no such result would have been possible. This isn't "modesty.': It's the plain TRUTH. AND there is another thing which we neglected to call atten tion to in our Sunday comment. Thanks to E. H. Hcdrick, superintendent of Medford schools ; C. R. Bowman, oounty superintendent of schools, and members of the Parents and Teachers associations, Jackson county hod the most effective and bost organized sales tax organization in tho entire state, Although seriously ill Mr. Hedrick refused to quit, and dur ing the olosing days of the campaign, did valiant work in direct ing the campaign, and giving the workers constructive and use ful idoas. In this direotion he was ably assisted by Principal Qlonn Smith of the Medford high school. Superintendent Bow man was on the job all the time, and so were the ladies of the Parent-Teachers associations, and howl It takes more than one organization to win a viotory like this. It was the COMBINATION of many in Jackson county, working on a type of oitizenship that all in all is the highest in the state, that did tho trick. Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY, May 32. (Bpl.) Mrs. Edwin Morgan, who has been In Medford hospital since April S suf fering from a broken hip, sustained In an automobile accident on the Sains Valley road, was able to be re turned to the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. R. Cunley, In Sams Val ley Monday. Ladles of the Sams Valley Exten sion unit will hold a meeting at the school house Friday, conduoted by Mrs. Mnbol Mack, county home dem onstration agent, A dress parade will be a feature and other Important business will be conducted, All ladles of the neighborhood are welcome. Recent visitors at the O. R. Tree ham home Included Mr. and Mrs, B, F. Snsley, of Salem; Mrs. Carl Wal lace of Hawaii, and Mrs. W. H, Tres ham of Kerby. LOS ANGELES, May 33. (API Among thla morning's advertise ments: "People Just wont repent, so must sell my gospel tent. 96 or what? la the present state of medical thought no one can tell what the consensus of medical opinion may be about pneumonia The views of phy si clans as to the nature, cause and treatment of pneumonia have changed and are changing. X offer here merely my own beliefs about It. So you wise acres may aa well stop now, for I'm only a doctor and naturally would not know much as a layman about such things. Aa it seems to me, then, the Idea that cold, dampness, exposure, chilling and the like predispose to the de velopment of pneumonia or In any way contribute to such Illness Is rap Idly fading, and the Infectious fac tor ts gaining In Importance In sani tation and in medicine. While pneumonia, variously called lobar pneumonia, pleuro-pneumonla and (In time past) lung fever, la specific Infection with the germ known as the Pneumocoocus, from our present knowledge It Is probable that some contributing cause causes operate besides the accident of Infection. NOT such speculative causes as cold or wet eclentlflc ex perlmentatlon falls to support that quaint fancy. Recent scientific Investigation in dicates that in many Instances of pneumonia collapse (doctors call this atelectasis) of a portion of lung fed by one bronchus occurs and then In flammation develops In the collapsed lobe. This collapse or atelectasis is liable to happen in oases of submer sion, during anesthesia, suffocation, from temporary plugging of a bron chial tube by mucus or foreign body, and perhaps In other circumstances which we do not yet clearly under stand. Both as preventive and curative treatment, administration of 7 par cent cartoon dioxide with oxygen by Inhalation, has proved f effective against this collapse -pneumonia. The carbon dioxide Is the natural stimulus to breathing and makes even the un conscious individual breathe deeply and vigorously. More of my own opinion maybe Tm quite crary, but anyway I'm hon est with you; I believe the regular practice of Belly Breathing, at least each night when one hits the hay, and again each morning when one wakens, tends to prevent pneumonia. There is only one little catch in this the booklet, "The Art of Easy Breathing," which gives detailed In structions for Belly Breathing, comes to you on receipt of a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. If your school Instruction In physiology was worth a hoot you would not need a doctor now to tell you how to breathe. I am leaving the consider at on of the infectious or germ factor out of this discussion. Well deal with that later. Sheer physical weakness or exhaus tion appears to Increase liability to pneumonia. Prom our present knowl edge it seems to me (I do not know what the prevailing view of the med leal profession may be) that exhaus tion makes atelectasis more likely to happen; I do not believe physical ex haustlon, as from extreme fatigue or deprivation of food, or prolonged ex posure to cold and wet or combine tlons of these, seriously impairs any degree of immunity the victim hap pened to have. I do not believe the scientific evidence warrants the no tlon that such exhaustion "lowers re sistance." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Child Eats Laundry Starch. My sister-in-law lets her 20-months old baby have a box of gloss starch and eat as much as she cares to eat of It. I told her it isn't good for the baby, as most people keep all starchy foods away from children . . . Mrs. P. r. 8. Answer Starch is wholesome food for anyone, but it Is unwise to allow anyone to gorge on any one food like that, no matter whether It is starch, auger, candy, bread, eggs, meat, cereal, to the exclusion of other de slrable foods. If the child prefers her carbohydrate ration In the form of laundry starch It la quite all right to let her have It In that form. should advise plain laundry starch or corn starch rather than gloss starch, Moles. Daughter, age seven years, has number of small - moles under her mouth, none larger than the head of a match . . . Mrs. D. O. O. Answer Your physician can oblit erate them with diathermy or with electrolysis or with carbon dioxide. Tf he does not give such treatment he will refer you to the nearest physician who does, Blackheads and Pimples. All ye young 'una whose vanity Is burdened with blackheads and pim ples, cheer up and keep grinning. promise no cure, but I have a letter of instruction and advice which free to any reader who asks for It, mentions his or her trouble, and here's the catch that spoils It for our Scotch and Yankee readers in closes a atamped envelope bearing his or her address. (Copyright, 1934, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to should send letters direct to Dr. communicate with Dr. Brady Wllllom Brady, M. D., 265 E. ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal, NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre aWa"VneaVBam turns M '' iAi the Ven .(flti OFFICIAL COUNT (SANNQUNCEDIN COUNTY PRIMARY (Continued now uagt one) , clnct but Northwest, where the let was a SO-SO tie. In the rural preclncta sentiment waa evenly divided. Derby registered the heaviest vote against It, with a 34 r.o, and a lone yes. This city cast a total of 1009 votes tor Judge H. D, Norton for circuit Judge, who carried every precinct overwhelmingly. He carried, every precinct outside of Medford but Rogue River. Mcdrord'a vote on the circuit Judge ship waa i Norton - ia Hough SSI Anderson - 103 Electa A. Fell), who ran on an "Honor Demands Justice" slogan to vindicate her husband, serving four years In state prison for vote stealing, received 70 votea In the 31 Medford preclncta. This city's rote on county Judge was: Conger ,- 338 The unofficial vote for the other leading offices In this city were: Sheriff: Olmscheld 76S McCredle 706 Beeson -. 337 Walker . 84 Zundell .................. Bl Obenchaln ...,......... 0 For Commissioner: Nsalon Taylor Rapp . For atate senator: Dunn Bursell For governor: Dunne .... McAlexander Holman .... Lonergan ... Brown For Congress! Mott ..... Devera For Secretary of State: Snell .... ... Abrama -. 1105 33S .SO 1093 esi see 413 330 313 09 , 3367 344 801 718 For Labor Commissioner: Oram 1074 Anderson ....... 433 For Supreme Court Justice: Rand 1633 Bsgley 841 The official count of the primary vote was started yesterday by the county clerk's office, and will take three days, It la expected. triumfo. Calif.. May 33 This 1 a page from the picture story book- the wondrous Hidden Valley. One turns from notch of Ventura road, abruptly ' upon chain of Rhine Valley hills with a clear blue lake sparkling below. The fltma "Robin Hood" and '"Tar- Ban' were made here. In a sheer seml-clrcle of wild beauty the Wat' t e r s o n Roth- ackers have fashioned their ranch house. And come the revolution what a spotl In center of the patio an age-old white oak droops like a great flaring parachute over the silts of cool, pebbly patha. The ranch Itself rambles about In a burst of epls grandeur. On Its upper ridges are wire fences to keep deer away. Sunny breakfast rooms over look fronded ponds and waterfalls, gurgling over logs. An enormous 14-feot-deep swimming pool has been blasted out of solid rock. "The house, as modernly equipped as a Rita royal suite, Is yet be glamoured by ancient aureole. One would not be srprlsed to step through tne massive timbered door to the ve randa and hear the gravelly crunch of a coach, the sharp crack of a whip and shouts of a postilion. I say the ranch house la modern, yet It has eliminated one dlablo of torment the telephone. Will Hays, most Indefatigable user of the period, was at first like a chameleon on bright snip or plaid. Then, beguiled by eur. rounding serenity, he settled down to perhaps the greatest complacency he haa enjoyed In years. We grouped about after luncheon In the deep-cualiloned divans before roaring loga that flickered like an adder, tongue. Small Jeta of con versation languished to mere mur murs. Through the window on a far flung prep of hillside a baby lamb waa nuszllnff Its mama. And ssve for the taint undercurrent of bird- song and the tick-took of a pendu lum all became quiet. Unconsciously, the ancient 8panlsh siesta was upon us. We dored. high on a rocky rise along one of the Innumerable trails. In It fluttered owl-faced pigeons, rlng-nockod doves, finches, button quan, Javanese spar rows and such. Birds are unconscious actors. When they bbw an audience they began pecking about, dusting themsolves and skirling parabolas. . Love Interest for the ranch day was provided by Francla Lederer, Holly' wood's newest Imported Romeo, who dropped In while scouting for a ha. clenda to rent during his stay. Hand' kissing comes as natural to this ex quisite aa the American hand-shake. I saw him long before his American debut In the Berlin production of "The Wonder Bar." Theda Bara phoned ahe was motoring over, but we had to go before ehe arrived. There waa a grocery store opening (the only phone In the community Is there) down at the village last night. Cowboys and cowgirls, booted and spurred, rode In from neighboring ranches to dance and enjoy a free repast. Boarding school daughters of ranch owners waltzed with the gau- chos and sturdy young blacksmiths. Everything ran clean, like the sur rounding rivers and hills. The almost lost national mood called "gaiety" waa ardently recaptured. A puny lit tle predlcter of world doom from the Madison Square soap box would have looked a bit silly In this crowd. The Rothacker collection of dogs, of course, Instantly won my affection. Five in all two spotted coach dogs. Calm, ehy dachshund and cocker spaniel. The Cairn and a coach came to snarling grips once in the center of the big living room. Out waddled Peter, the old established cocker, nosed himself between them as much as to say, "Not before company, you mutts: Beat It." And they slunk away. And, dogs remind me. that If for nothing else I shall alwaya think ot Los Angeles with a rosy glow for this. Idling In front of a smart dog shop window In the Wllshlre district, a slightly crocked gentleman wandered up. Opening a silt In the door, he called: "Selling your betters, eh?" and teetered off, bless html Tha Rothackers' lovely daughter. Virginia, took me down to the white stablea to see their riding horses. which galloped hopefully acmes the corral to the fence for carrots. A young cavalier kodaked Virginia and me against the background of a tone of barnyard hay. Rothacker sug gested a caption: "The Firmera Daughter and the Traveling Salesman." The wire-enclosed aviary perches PLANNING Your HOME? He Will Assist You Big L- Pines P v. f ' 1 -r i.i,r to. Nfclpr-djssr. Phone r? i p : nut tit hr Lp J , hiKIMi lit tMM u f uit Let J ! a A-.Llj) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. ITTLE JUNE ROBLES, aged Six, -i is kidnaped, taken out Into the hot desert, chained, like an animal, to a cage that la sunk In the ground, and abandoned when her frightened abductors decide that further at tempts to collect the ransom are too dangerous. What should be done to men who do things like that? THIB WRITER cai question, and you can't at least, you can't answer It sanely and Intel Ugently. as a civilized being should. If we try to answer It, we merely find ourselves In the grip of the primitive, red-eyed urge of the Jungle; all we can think ot to say la that they should be treated like the beasts they are and killed without mercy. UT KILLING, mercilessly, these brutes who kidnaped and- aban doned little June Roblea wouldn' undo the harm that has been done to June or soothe the suffering that was caused to her parents. What we NEED to do Is to devise ways of catching and punishing such criminals that will be SURE and CERTAIN, so that others that are tempted to profit by kidnaping and torturing children will be turned back from their foul designs. The purpose of punishment of criminals is PREVENTION OP CRIME, and If we are to prevent crime we must make punishment certain. NERTAINTY of punishment Is Va much greater preventive of crime than severity of punishment al though, of course, no punishment could be too severe for brutes, such as the kidnapers of little June. ALONG that line, a Washington dispatch says: 'Attorney-General Cummings today pledged the facilities of the depart ment of Justice for PROSECUTING persons responsible for the kidnaping of June Robles and William F. Cot tle." Fine, Mr. Cummings. We're all with you on that, of course. But we mustn't forget that before criminals can be prosecuted they must be CAUGHT." The old recipe for rabbit soup, you know, begins thus: "First catch your rabbit." P THE department of justice, and all the other agencies of the federal government, can't catch John Dll- llnger, whose Identity is known, how can It hope to catch a lot of unknown kidnapers? PETRIFIED TREES E T BEND, Ore., May 22. (p Petrified and opallzed fragments of giant red woods which flourished in central Oregon's rain belt forests millions of years ago, were examined yesterday by members of the Oregon Agate and Mineral society of Portland, on their annual outing to the Pony Buttes dis trict in Jefferson county. The Portland group, headed by Dr. . O. Dake, president of the society. were Joined on the expedition Into the rugged region Immediately west of deeply carved Trout creek gorge by members of the newly organized Bend Geology club. The first stop was at Polka Dot mine where, old-timers say, Indians obtained chalcedony for arrow points. using fire to break chunks of the hard material from overhanging ledges. After visiting the petrified forest. the amateur geologists collected no dules, many of which held prised agates. In the petrified forest were; found huge slabs of trees said to be ' remnants of Sequoias of primeval I Oregon's rain belt forest. Some of the trees, mineralized pieces of which are scattered over the now semi -arid region, were 20 feet In diameter, geol ogtsts estimate. Lewis H. Irving of Madras, owner of an exceptionally large collection of petrified woods, agates and opals. was the guide on the field trip. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Flies of The Mail Tribune of 20 and 10 Vears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 22, 1024. (It waa Thursday.) A. O. Howlett of Eagle Point, writer of the Eagle Point "Eaglets" in the Mall Tribune, and a widely known southern Oregon pioneer, passes at the age of M years. Local ilshermen claim all the fish are caught on the lower Rogue, causing unbelievable loss to upper river sport. Fourteen speeders haled into court City decides to enforce parking or dinance, despite the objections of merchants. County court rejects "pleas of seven transient autolsts for gas, food and money." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 22, 1914. (It was Thursday.) v A thunder shower breaks over the valley, and moderates the heat. SALEM, May 22. (AP) The state banking board today ' approved an additional release of 15 per cent of restricted commercial deposits of the Bank of Beaverton, making the total unrestricted deposits 20 per cent. PROPERTY OWNER How much rent Is uncollected on your property? Let ns handle such details In our Property Manage ment Department. Also let us see that yon have pro per Insurance coverage. Charles A Wing Agency, Inc. 109 E. Main St. ' Phone 738 "Smokeless frying" to be demon strated at Mail Tribune cooking school. "Sunday baseball" is declared "America's greatest menace" by the Presbyterian church committee observance. Complaints received that "autolsts deliberately toot their horns to scare farmers' horses and teams." Bids to be advertised for ere s tlon of postoflce building here. 4 (Ctatinuea iron) Page One) Thatcher said he had long been sufferer from lumbago, but finally got rid of it by catching smallpox. Van Nuys Indicated he would keep the lumbago. The political crowd here was sur prised that the report of the Carne gie Foundation commission of college proressors caused no more commo tion than it did. The report herald ed the passing of the age of Individ ualism and advocated collectivism. The democrats all contend they carried Pennsylvania and Delaware In the 1032 presidential elections. They say that, if the national result had been close, they had enough data to force a recount, which would have won those two states from Mr. Hoover. Copyright, 1034, by Paul Mallon THREE MEET DEATH 1 PORTER VILLE, Calif., May 33. (AP) Prom the twisted wreckage of airplane, which carried three young men to their deaths against rocky hill near here, authorities today sought to determine the cause of the tragedy. Howard Bultt, 24, the pilot, who formerly conducted a flying school at Fallon, ev., waa known to have had considerable experience In the air. The other victims wero Arthur Jameson, 22, and Ray Hulse, 31, both of Portervllle. Cll--r- l'ssiaZlsay -r t. V l SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU COURSE IN 3 - DAY COOKING SCHOOL Instructive Entertaining ms.t,.MJmmmmm mw-ttM wt-i. LOS ANGELES 555 ROOMS BATHS Grin-Tavern . Coffee Shop 7ie MOST Convenient. VAe BlSWcconmodafions 7fcFINEST4fa,r....J IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INNOVATIONS SERVICE - COMFORT HOTEL CLARK P.G.B.MORHISSfoc oday's News For FAT FOLKS Ken Tool and Peppy All Slimmer l.onjr nniie Looms, km me saie Uny the Hi lit Wrj. Out of the thousands of letters re ceived we give you this one from a grateful young man. I am 23 yrs. old. -I weighed 210 lbs. about one year Ago when t started to take Kruschen Salts off and on for nine months. I lost weight alright so I been to take It regular for the last 3 months. 1 now weigh 145. I fM better, look better and I am O. K. in every way. I also eat anything 1 want." Mr. J. C. Record. Miami. F".a. While kwtng unsightly fat with Kruschen you gain In health for Kru schen acts on liver, ktdneys, bowels and helps keep body free from poi sons and acid. Keep cool and full of pep this sum mer by taking one-half teaspoonful In glass of hot water eery morning. Get it at Woods Drug Store or any druggist, 1 mm m SUCK UP the garden We've the paint vou've the flowers. Together they make your garden trim and lovely. Take a look at these punt items pick the right finish for the right job. Bright Color for Garden Turn Hur9 LustreUc Is a brilliant, water proof finish for wood and metal. Here's fresh charm for garden furniture, flower pots and tool t! B-H mixed PAINT for Porches, Lattices, Stakes B-H Mixed Paint braves all we t hers and wears welt without peelingorcracking.25 brilliant colors. Come in snd make your choice $045 LTJSTRELAC . GAL. T J . ... Ouart $1.40 Quart . $1.05 Pint . OOo ENAMEL Pint . . .75 Again we call your attention to getting that leaky roof repaired. We stock CEDAR SHINGLES SELECT PINE SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING COMPOSITION SHINGLES Let us figure with you. PORTER LUMBER CO. "Builders' Bureau of Information" 204 So. Fir St.