PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI). OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1934
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewyone In Southirn Orison
fttidi thi Mill rrlbunt''
Dally Except Siturdtj
I'ubltihed bf
ftlKDKUKU I'HINTINU CO.
25-21.39 N. Fir St,
KOBEIIT W. WJllL, Editor
Ad lodeptodtnt Nenpxpcr
EnUTM) u tecond dau tuttw it Medford
Oregon, under Act ot Marco 8. 18T9.
aUBRCHlPTlON BATZ8
By Mall -Id AdUDCO
Daily, one ftu 9.UU
Daily, ill munthp ... 8.fo
Daily, one month .IO
By Carrier la Adranct Medford, Aihlind,
Jacksontllle, Central Point, Phoenii, TalioU Gold
Hill ind on IHghwaya.
Dally, one rear 90-00
Dally, ill ruonlhi 83&
Daily, one mootb 60
All tirtni. cub Id idiuce.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jarksoo County.
MEM RE K OP THE ASSOCIATE!) PHE88
Recehloi Full Leued Wire Berrlce
Toe Aiicelaied Prew U eielushely entitled to
the me for publication of all oewi dUpalcaa
credited to It or otherwise credited lo Ihii paper
and alM to the local nevi publlibed herein.
All right for puhlkMloo of ipeclal dlipatcbe
hereto are alio reserved.
ME.MBRR OF UNITED fhEBfl
MEMBKI. OF AUDIT HI) HEAD
OF CIHCULAT10N8
Editorial Correspondence
Adfertltln, HeprtienLtlTi
U. a MCUE.NBEN COMI'ANI
Orntu In Nt Vorl. ChltJjo, Dilroll, Bin
BYineUeo Lot Anjelej Buttl. Portland.
U.I.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
NEW YORK CITY, June 20. Wall Street can't take it.
They have the golly wobbles from Trinity Church to the river.
AVe "walked through the ornate portals of two brokers offices
today. One on 100 Broadway; the other next to J. I'. Morgan's
on Broad. There were uniformed attendants at the doors,
soft Persian rugs on the stone floors, rich mural paintings on
the walls, a soft subdued cathedral atmosphere where we finally
were shown a luxuriously upholstered seat. Tickers were click
ing here and there, but the tapes were falling to the floor, and
curling supinely, unhandlcd by human hands, unwatched by
human eyes. Through an open door at the end of the corridor
we could see a wall blackboard, and two young men with ear
phones clapped to their heads, marking up figures now and
then. Curious, we tip-toed to tho entrance. It was ten minutes
of twelve, There were three men seated in the room that could
have accommodated a regiment.
We were greeted by one of the members of the firm. He
has made millions, and still lives on his private yacht during
the dog days.' His family are in the country home up in West
chester. He also has a town house on Park Avenue. His greet
ing was warm and kindly, but his face was longer than a Mo
hammedan's prayer. His handshake had the measured cadence
of a funeral director's. He wiped his glasses with a clean white
handkerchief, and niched
We offered no cliches about "how's business." His eyes
told us there was none. But we politely asked how he was,
"Tcrrjble" was the answer. "I am completely sunk. I don't
know what we are coming to with this Parlor Pink in the White
House. There isn't a house on the street that is earning half
its overhead. Conditions arc worse now than they have been
since the '29 blowup. And yet look at the government spending
money like a drunken sailor.
"This place is gorgeous" we interjected, "never saw any
thing quite so grand."
"Well you better look around and get an eye full. We will
probably be closed out in a few days. There is a limit to what
one can do, on borrowed money, unless one happens to be the
government."
"Yes, but starving people must be fed, and aren't funda
mental conditions better J"
"They would be if this man Roosevelt would leave things
alone. Three times since March 4th, 1933 the market has tried
to come back, but each time, F. D. has slapped it down. I don't
get that man at all. He owes his place to the fact his father
was allowed to make a fortune. Now he seems determined to
prevent anyone else from doing the same thing. As I see it he
is nothing but a politician, and a traitor to his traditions and
to his class. But he has the people buffaloed. No doubt he will
be turned out when his term is up, but then.it will be too late."
The member of the firm lit a eigarct, taken from a thin gold
case and mopped his perspiring brow.
The fundamental trouble ' said he, is this. The founda-
Personal Health Service
By William lirady, M.D.
Slgnrd letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dli
ease dlagnosl, or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady II a stamped
lif-addre&sed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brlel and written in
Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a rew can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions.
4ddresa Or. William Brady. 269 El Camlno. Beverly HIUs, Col.
BUCK I'P AND FILL OCT. SKINNY
The Republican! of Jack. co. held
a meeting Prl. and had the effrontery
to make plana to defeat the Demo
cratic party in the fall. In the paat
the Democrat have rendered valu
able assistance towards thla end, by
valiantly fighting among themselves, tion of prosperity ny rcturn to normal business is confi
whtie fighting tncioF. . j denc(j( and t,)e people to F, .D. R,, i,avo lost confidence.
Thinning la the order of the day i No one wants to buy securities, no matter how cheap they may
among the orchordurts, and plump be. Look at the daily sales. The Stock Exchango might as
well close up, and we might as well close up with it.
"I tell you what I have done. While in Florida this winter,
I bought a little island off the Florida coast. It has a grove of
oranges and grape fruit, and you can raise anything on it from
sweet potatoes to sugar cane. When things go smash that is
whero I will go and take the family. Then at least we can be
assured of shelter and three meals a day, and the Bolsheviks
in Washington can go to the devil!"
The man was perfectly serious. He was plainly suffering,
and thoroughly seared to death,
ladles.
-
Emmett Nealon of the T-Rock
area, farmer, Granger, commissioner.
etc. killed a coyote with a well
heaved rock Wed. It la thought the
varmint accidentally ducked Into the
death rock
Things are going along entirely too
smooth, and a civic rumpus is Deary
needed to make the people think,
and try to think.
Healthy thin persons may gain
weight, strength and everything If
they wish. There la plenty of Insulin
available and
every physician
worthy of confi
dence can ad
minister it or
teach his patient
to take It himself
under the physi
cian's regular ob
servation. Zn nineteen
such cases stud
ted by one phy
sician the stan
dard dose was
ten units of In
sulin three times a day, a few taking
more, a few taking less, according to
the Individual circumstances. Insulin
Is effective only when injected hypo
dermlc&lly. The patients were from
21 to se years old. Most of them had
been thin for years and had tried
unsuccessfully to gain by forced eat
ing, rest cures, vacations, medicines.
One patient had lost 45 pounds In
five months, without apparent rea
son. Most of them were "nervous,"
apprehensive, lacking in energy, eas
ily fatigued. Some ascribed their wan
state to poor appetite or weak diges
tion, but all were eager to put on
flesh and look human. That's some
thing these days. It Is difficult to
accomplish much for the young
woman who is thin because she fears
getting fat. She doesn't play fair.
These ninety healthy thin persons
where underweight U merely an ef
fect of disease of course the disease
requires proper treatment whether
Insulin Is used or not took the Insu
lin for from one to 13 weeks and
gained from 4J4 to 31 pounds In
weight.
Shortly after the insulin was start
ed all felt better, an improved sense
of well being. Their appetites In
creased and in some Instances became
voracious. Most of them said they
would gladly take the Insulin Just for
the now vigor they felt, even If it
didn't increase the weight. Some of
them lost their premature wrinkles
and acquired a .healthier complexion.
The added fat was evenly distributed
over tne oody.
If at first it Is necessary to advise
the healthy thin person to be sure to
take plenty of food Immediately after
the Injection, In order to prevent any
unpleasant reaction from hypoglyce
mia (lowered blood sugar), this cau
tion is unnecessary after the treat
ment is started, for the patient
craves food and takes It anyhow.
Tne increase In weight is less mark
ed as the patient approaches stan
dard normal weight. The gain, how
ever, la held for many months it not
Indefinitely after the insulin Is stop
ped. Some patlenta continue to gain
moderately after the Insulin is stop
ped, until they get nearly or quite
up to normal standard weight.
The insulin serves as an admirable
tonic.
Besides the building up of healthy
thin persons, this treatment has been
used with success as an aid in build
ing up persons whose weight and vi
tality Is reduced by tuberculosis or by
mental disease. It la employed with
more or less benefit as an aid In the
treatment .of many other maladies
which exhaust vitality 'and consume
the reserve store of body tissue.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fact Versus Belief
On page 404 of a Textbook of
Therapeutics, slxt edition, by Dr. A.
A. Stevens, I find the following state
ment under the heading of Trinitro
toluene (T.N.T.) : "Absorption occurs
thru the skin." I am not trying to
contradict your belief or that of your
opponents. I am merely trying to
ascertain whom to believe. (J. O.)
Answer It Is not a matter of belief
or opinion, but of fact. Neither Stev
ens nor any other "authority" has
any scientific facts or experimental
evidence on which to base the belief
that TNT or any other substance Is
absorbed thru the unbroken skin.
Until such evidence la educed I think
I am quite safe In offering to submit
my skin to any properly controlled
test to settle the controversy. I am
confident no physician or scientific
man of standing will venture to set
tle the argument In this simple fash
ion. Biology Class Will Bear Watching
I am In charge of the biology de
partment In the high school here
(another city), several of my stu
dents have asked me about a drug
you mentioned, something that In
creases metabolism, so that fat la
burned up. You spoke about using
It on your dog. My students would
like to experiment with It on dogs
and rata . . . (Miss ).
Answer "Biology" covers a wide
territory 1 The dog on which I tried
the dlnltrophenol Is the sly dog who
conducts this column. I cannot see
any possible excuse for children In
high school perpetrating any experi
ments on dogs or other animals.
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Ur.
coinmunlrate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. D., 265 K. ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
Orawford Lemmon was elected
school director Tues., 160 to 1. Crawl
showed his bringing up by voting
against himself, evidently.
Tub silk la all the rage among the
womenfolks for their outer garb, and
same la aa gay as a Shrlners uniform.
V
S. Morris, the S-Valley, T-Rock. 3
Hlll tiller, who had charge ot gather
' Ing up all the pioneer wagons used
In the Jubilee parade, has returned
all the equipment to the owners, he
says. Now that Mr. Morris has re
gained hla wind, he expects Wall St
to atart chasing him again, aa during
the spring primary. If Wall St can't
catch this short-legged cltlcen, It
can't catch anything.
Tourists continue plentiful. They
all look like they had their breakfist,
and were not loaded with a speech
on the cthse steps.
The Sunrise club Is growing by
leaps and bounds, and plans to go
out and watch a sunset soon.
Ben Harder has returned from the
seashore, where he conferred with
bankers from all over the state, dog
gone 'em I
B. Ulrlch, the Elk Crk. atockboy, is
haying and had to come to town Wed.
In such a hurry he did not have time
to put on his Sunday suit.
.
Lost week some young chaps were
admonished to go and sin no more,
and not get caught next time.
Del Oetchell drew a poem on Will
Bates, the tonsorlallst, Thurs. and
made blm stop talking about whit a
good ahot he Is.
t
The govt has started to conserve
the wild life. There Is not much wild
life left around here, except on Sat
urday night. The wildest of the life
la where It can't get wild.
H. D. (Johnny) Reed, the a. Hill
Jurist, was a pleasant caller In mid
week, as chipper as you please.
t
The courthouse lawn la a dandy,
but the Janitor la so busy mowing It,
the communlsU have no chance to
loU upon It and cuss this country be
tween snoozes.
The corn patches of the valley are
contradicting those who said they
were ruined, last April. The corn I
watch pocket high, and the county
agt. says fruition Is not distant.
The oldest Maru boy la working,
and wearing golf panto.
The Medford ball team la plugging
along and doing very well, consider
ing It has as yet received no federal
aid.
The C. Lake hgwy has been fixed,
and autolsta can now skim along at
69 without their false teeth flying
out.
The merry guffaw of Peoria Bill
Oatea Is no longer heard, rs he Is In
the east, and the wind has not been
In the rliht direction. Mr. a. while
away will sing the glories ot local ' quarter 1034 stats taxea. Harney
tomatoes and climate. , county sent In IS,3.03; Morrow,
, jrouniy sent in ss.oBa.tra: Morrow, a7.
We'll naul sway foul hill 19.907.01. All second quarter
V fltt W ittll a,
Whyt Well, essentially for this reason. Ho sees tho glam
orously gilded world he has lived in for a couple of decades
falling ruins before his eyes. He foresees the time when he can
no longer spend his summers on a private yacht, have a town
and country house, enjoy his winter vacations in Florida or on
the Riviera, thanks to the commissions he makes on other
people's money.
He fears a.radical change in tho sort of life to which Tie has
become accustomed, and he regards such a change as wicked.
In other words he can't take it'. And we repeat, Wall
Street can't take it.
Tho administration's securities measure is given its tho excit
ing cause of this latest disaster, the last straw to break the
financial camel s, back.
Yet that measure is merely designed to check greed, to
halt ruthless exploitation, to protect tho people from the graft
ers and quick change artists. It is an essentia, part of the
Now Deal.
Wall Street can't take it. It is all right for people out in
the wide open spaces to lose their savings, for workmen to
lose their jobs, and bo forced into tho bread line, for farmers to
lose thoir homes and farms and join tho ranks, of the dispos
sessed. But when WALL STREET is called upon to do its part
in so revamping tho finnncial and social structure, that similar
disasters may not occur again, why then the world is coming
to an end and all is lost. This is communism, this is regimenta
tion this is decapitating the goose thnt has laid the golden
eggs.
It is all very pathetic and somewhat disheartening. For
Wall Street is not asked to do any more not as much, as
for the past four or five years, the people of this country, have
been forced to do. The New Deal is not designed to destroy
the capitalistic system the brokers will still have their jobs
it is only designed to reform and improve that system, so a
fow fortunate people will not be allowed to make too much
money j and the great majority, not be forced to struggle along
on too LITTLE. It isn't Bolshevism, Communism or any other
"ism". It is merely a reinstatement and a reaffirmation of
T. R.'s SQUARE deal.
e e e
But Wall Street can't take it it squawks like a stuck pig,
and proceeds to surrender completely to the jitters just as it
did when T. R. swung his Big Stick over tho heads of the male
factors of great wealth, and when President Wilson inaugurated
his then revolutionary Federal Reserve system. According to
the prophets at the corner of Wall Street and Broad, the world
was going to the demnition bow-wows THEN'. But it DIDN'T.
And it isn't going to, this time. The best evidence in tho world,
could be taken from one of those neglected stock tickets. Gov
ernment bonds are being sold at rar!
tee.
Bidding goodbye to this mournful magnificence we dropped
a nickel in the slot at tho Wall Street subway station and board
ed an express for up-town. Wo found a vacant seat, but at
14th street, a mob poured on, and threo men and a nice looking
middleagcd woman were soon crowded about the editorial knees.
We were only going to 42nd, so we arose and offered our seat
to the lady in question, even doffing the cinder sprinkled
chapeau.
Two of tho men promptly fainted, tho third took tho scat wc
had offered.
That isn't LITERALLY true, but it IS NEW YORK!
R. W. R.
Communications
DEPLORES CONDITIONS
To the Editor:
We have won, and had returned to
us beer and liquor.
And wo rejoiced over Us rcturn.
We thought It would Insure better
times and would eliminate the boot
legger. But did It do so?
Are not conditions today far worae
than at any time during the old days
of the saloon or any time during the
prohibition days?
In tho passing ot the Knox law,
was there any limitation to that )- w,
or was the Knox law so broad that
It had no limitations? If It had re
strictions, Just why are those limi
tations not enforced. Or, In other
words, why Is law not enforced?
My motive In writing this first
article, was not to attack any In
dividual, nor to attack those In busi
ness; the situation has become de
plorable. Under my personal observation,
some things are beyond description
and can not be printed.
At times, anyone with civic pride
will take exception to actions they
know to be of detriment to commun
ity, stato, and nation. Acts that'
cause misery and wont. 1 am not a
reformer, and do not care what the
adults msy do, but I do care for the
children who will auffer, and follow
your footsteps In degradation, for
they ore the ones to whom we are
leaving the legacy, and on whom will
fall the responsibility of running
this government of ours.
As for theso night sprees that are
followed In our community, It will
be well If we could place the auffer- '
lug of the dlvorcea and separatlona
upon the Immediate parties Involved,
but the suffering does not end there.
To speak against these placea, of '
infamy will Incur the hatred ot the
libertine, and the tough; but It has
come to the point of a choice aa to
whether we shall agitate the ques-1
tlon publicly or allow the officials
privately to close their eyes to the
deplorable situation, and actually be
guilty ot the deeds which they have
been appointed to control. Now It
the state Is In the liquor business. '
why not conduct It In a sane, re
spectful way and see that It Is so
conducted, rather than be a partici
pant In th. dlsgracet'il practices that
may be found nightly In the Medford
vie! Hy.
I, alone, am responsible for any
statements contained In this com
munication, i
R. H. BURTO!'.
to work. This part of the program
was very successful, however It was
not universal enough. So more money
was provided to create a great sys
tem of national work to give employ
ment to minions more. This was
done by sending millions of men into
the forests to build roads to reforest
large areas of logged off and burned
and barren lands with new trees.
Parks were Improved and forest fire
hazard reduced. It was the Initial
step In s big, brood plan of conserva
tion of the natural resources of our
land. In the interest of the people,
for and by the people. Splendid na
tional works yours and mine, the
source of our sustenance.
Millions of men left those camps
healthier In mind and body, with a
new view of life and work and their
part In it. They found tbemselvea
xith a better understanding of the
social and economlo problems of the
past and future. And they have
under discipline a new sense of what
morale means and discipline can ac
complish, and will accomplish In the
pioneering work to be done In put
ting Into action the philosophy of a
new deal.
The Intelligence aystem pf thla
new' deal never aleeps, it Is eternally
vigilant In Its work of protecting the
people's Interest and Investigating
any and all things that would seek to
take advantage or-exploit or Interfere
with the spirit and purpose of a new
deal, whose alms are, to as perma
nently aa possible restore to the peo
ple a measure of happiness and pros
perity through the medium of profit
able work a great collective work
rather than the Individual struggle of
dog eat dog, In an era that passed
with the collapse of 1029. The new
era leads us on to a full realization
of a great national Ideal and work
I. e. making the world safe for de
mocracy and our part In that "great
work." Then we will know the true
meaning of the Ideals and alms In
the philosophy of a new deal auch
aa our president seeks to give us. It
is a larger measure of liberty In the
pursuit of happiness, a fuller and
more ample life that-we may pursue
our labors without fear of want in
the warmth of God's sun.
a. I. MAXWELL,
216 Laurel St., Medford, Ore.
June 22. 1034.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies ot The
Mall Tribune ot ta and 10 fears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AUO TODAY.
June 34, 1924
(It Was Monday)
Oregon delegation to the national
convention Is split three ways by a
family row.
Hotel at Crater Lake rim Is opened
and 600 people visit Sunday. Repairs
start on road.
Twenty-five new
Diamond lake.
cabins built at
the night from the shelves of the
M. le M. store.
i
Stamps to Be Marked A Crater
Lake pork stamp wilt be applied o
envelopes of philatelists and mailed
from Crater Lake and Mount Rainier
postofflce on the first day ot the
sale, according to an announcement
by the Lewis and Clark Stamp society,
Albany. Collectors have been request
ed to send self-addressed 6-lnch
envelopes with 10 cents for each en
velope to the Albany headquarters of
the society. Morning Oregonlan.
SCOTTISH RITE
, Stated Chapter Meeting
f IIKY 7:30 P. M.. June 26.
JJi L. E. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
V
Company A returns from encampment.
Autolsta warned to keep their tail
lights burning.
Local mall to go east by nlr after
July 1.
Highway traffic In state shows
record Increase,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
June 24. 1924
(It Waa Wednesday)
Col. Carl Y. Tengwald will tw tried
for Insubordination before military
court thla week at Port Stevens. He
scared the "Sleepy Seventh" with a
fake telegram predicting war In Mexico.
The city of Talent seeks an orator
for Its Fourth of July celebration.
"The Man of Silence of the Slskl
yous" Is found dead In his cabin In 1
the Blue Ledge district. He led tile i
life of a hermit, and seldom talked.
A. S. (Rosy) Rosenbaum completes
twenty ' years of service with the
Southern Pacific railroad. He started
in 1894, aa an assistant telegrapher.
Silks and satins are stolen during
FREE
ROOF
ESTIMATES
Phone 1
FEATURING
JOHNS-MANVILLE
ROOFINGS
and
VERTICAL GRAIN
CEDAR
SHINGLES
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO. '
Dependable Bldg. Advice
OF STATE PRESS
ROSEBURO, Ore., June 23. (;p)
Hugh G. Ball, editor of the Hood
River News, was elected president ot
the Oregon State Editorial associa
tion, as the editors concluded the
final business session of their annua!
convention shortly before 1 p. m .
here today. Other officers elected were
Merle Chessman, Aatorlan Budget,
vice-president; Alton Baker, Eugene
Register-Guard, treasurer; Hugh Mc
Ollvra, Forest Grove News-Times; Z.
O. Kimball, Independence Enterprise;
J. E. Turnbull. commercial printer.
Eugene; Edgar McDanlels, Coos Bay
Harbor, North Bend; Ben Llftln. The
Dalles Chronicle, and A, W. Nelson.
La Grande Observer, district vice-
presidents.
Hood River was selected for the 1035
convention, Invitations having aUo
been received from Gearhart and
Marsh field.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
8ALSM, Junt 33. (AP) Fmir Ore
gon counties today remitted In full
to the state treasurer their tecond
Phone 642
Returning to Medford W. P. Rec
tor left Saturday for Portland ami
will be accompanied upon hla return
hr by Mrs. Rector, who has been
receiving treatment In a hospH.il
there for the past several weeks.
Um MsU Tftbutu wut ad
New leal Philosophy
To the Editor:
With your cooperation It aeems
progress la being made In conveying
to the public a word picture of the
Ideals and alms. In the philosophy
of a new deal, in the bsues of the
Medford Mall Tribune of June 18th
and 2Ut those articles are to be
found.
Where The Philosophy of a New
Deal Lends Ui." Now that the light
of reason hss returned to ua, we may
look upon the cinema of the first
fruits of the philosophy In action.
The NRA, the National Recovery Act.
The first fruits were to strengthen
the country's finances by closing all
banks to take an Inventory. This
done, money was appropriated to pro
yidj ajduiUy wim capital to Mt ovo
TODAY and MONDAY
Together for the first time!
The PRINCE OF ROMANCE and the
QUEEN OF SONG in the Year's musi
cal sensation!
'THE NIGHT WAS MADE FOR LOVE I '
nnvAnnn.mA
r
If you ever loved.
you'll get n new thrill
when they sing lore
and make love In this
sensational miislrnl romance!
Frank Morgan
Jean Hersholt
CDOflALD
IPIIIBIBIUD
With Gorgeous
Scenes in Technicolor
Supported by
Charles Butterworth
Vivienne Segal
Hear them sing Jerome
Kern's Famous Song
Hits:
"THE NIGHT WAS
MADE FOR LOVE"
"SHE DIDN'T
SAY YES"
"TRY TO FORGET"
"The LOVE PARADE"
"ONE MOMENT
ALONE"
With these fine short sub
ject,, making an all mu.lcal
program.
Musical Revue
in Technicolor
"Roast Beef
and Movies'
"Rambling 'Round
Radio Row"
,!o Ralhe News Reel
Continuous
Shows
Today
Adults
20C
Children
10
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
nV-WAV 20c
it,
Continuous
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Saturday
1 to 11 p. m.
Anytime
Children 10c
TODAY and MONDAY
1
" -.aril
te
V-
T 1 ' s
' ' .K
Romance, drama, music,
laughter... in glorious Carolina
... land of song and sunshine!
Jcwut
GAYNDR
Lionel
DAHRYMDRE
"CflROWJI
wflb
ROBERT YOUNG 'RICHARD CROMWELL
HENRIETTA CR0SMAN M0NA BARRIE
STEPIN FETCHIT
Also -
SPORTLiGHT, "Water Lure" NEWS
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
III
PRODUCTS LOCAL
PRICES COMPETITIVE
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS
FUEL
Timber Pr
s Company
PHONE 7
End North Central -A Cooa rirm lo Tr.de Tlllh"
I