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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1934)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1934. Medpord Mail Tribune "Emyoni In Southirn Origoo fiuoi thi Hail rribuni" Di1y Eje.pt laturdif pubiUfwd or MEDKORO PBIN7INU 00. SB-2T.39 N. Fir St PboM IS BOBKltT W. HUHL, EdlUr An lodeptodent Ncnpattff Enttnd w imoik) clita attUr it Uedofd, Ortton, aadtr Act of Mtreb 8, 18TB. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Sigurd letter pertaining to pcrsonaj bealtb and hygiene not to dU ease diagnosis or treatment wlU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped wlf-addressed envelope U enrjoaed. Letters should be brief and written in luk. Owing to the large number or lettera received only a few can be an we red. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. WlU Jam Brady, 265 El Cam! no, Beverly Hills, Cai. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Br Mall 111 Aduces Dally, one risr ,..$5.00 Dally, ill moDthi 3.16 Dally, om nonU) .80 Br Carrier Id Adunea Medford, Atblaod, JickaonriUi, Central Point, Pooeoli, Talent, Gold Bill aod oo BUbrm. Dally, one year ao.uui Diilj, eli mootha. 8-30' DaUy. on month .60 1 All term, e u sdranet. Official paper of the City of Medford. . Official paper of Jaektoo County. . IfEMBER Otr THE ASSOCIATED PUEBS Becelrlog Full Leased Wire Berriee Too Auodated Preu la nclivlrely antlUed to the me for publleiUoo of all oee dUpetefie credited to It or otoerwiM credited In tbi papn ud l to lb local new published berelo. All rlgbU for publication of ipecltl dlipiUhr berelo are also rewrted. 8ACRO-ILIAC 8TKAIX WILL BOB UP IN A HEALTH COLUMN. At the elo&e of a about her disability , offers this apology: longleh letter correspondent MEMBER Or UNITED t'HEflS MEMBEB OF AUDIT B DREAD OF CIRCULATIONS Adrertlilng BeprmnUtltei M. & MOUENBEN 4 COM PANT Off! cm In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao - Francisco Lot Angelee Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur perry. " No matter what the peace term of the longshoremen' strike (wbtn ana U accented), foreign-born agitator,, who have been bualeat la it. will not r disgusted enough to return to their native lands, where It la nei ther eafe nor profitable to raise hell. ' The execution of a Colorado mur derer with lethal gaa last Friday waa a complete aueceas, except tbat two weaklings present aa official wltneasee fainted aa the doomed man writhed and gasped. In the third deck of Ita headline over Ita account of the grue some event, the Bait Lake Tribune observes : HELD MOST HUMAN. This aeema to have been most' compli mentary accuracy. ' . A gent waa In town yesterday com pletely surrounded with bandages. In asmuch aa tbera are no more stills to explode prematurely, he must have fallen In a threshing machine. I I Under the circumstances, . It might I be well to ask all candidate, to fit their blithe economy talk to Just one vital phase of state government.-, (Stockton (Oal.) Independent) Aa . the fellow aald: It does no harm to, ask.- I Please excuse this long drawn out letter, but youra la a health column and what would you ad vise for health in this matter? I read your ar ticles dally and put many of the health hlnta Into prac tice. . . What i formerly advised In most such oases waa "consult a physician. But this made our Scotch and Yankee readers pretty mad. They used come right back with a devastating rejoinder, to wit, they had supposed that waa what they were doing whon tbey went to all the trouble to tell me about the ease, but they realized now that they had been mistaken. But thla pertlculsr correspondent deserves a break. She asks me to ex- plain the meaning of "sacro-lllac strain." Then she appends a history of her case. gustslned sacro-lllac strain In auto aocldent two months before her second child waa born, Joint strapped with adhesive plaster until after the baby's birth (high for. cepa) and then she wore a belt. Ad vised to have no more children on account of the aacro-lllao atraln. Two years later came the third baby, nor mal delivery. Then two years more brought another son. this time by Caesarian section after 34 hours of futile labor. Total score, four aona In alx years. Six months after the Caesarian there was still more or less constant pain In left loin and side. Doctor thought It might be pyosslplnx (pus tube, abscess In Fallopian tube) snd suggested operation. Another doctor felt quite certain all the trouble was from the sacro-lllsc strain, now of six years standing. He suggested X-ray pictures to settle the question, bat X-ray pictures would cost aso, ana these are hard tunes when you have four sons to feed, clothe and house. So the correspondent wonders whether free X-ray pictures could be obtained from the general hospital in her city. .. General hospitals are funny that way. I you are an Indigent, an alien, an Inmate of an Institution or a criminal, chances are you can get free treatment, free X-ray. free board and everything. But If you are a good cltlren coin, upon parloua timee, your best bet Is that good old friend tno family doctor. He can fix It for you one way or another and he will go the limit in behalf of his patients. But there's the rub. In these days of brass specialism not many people have family doctor. Too much sport shopping around and "trying" th: and that specialist for every Uttl thing, when you have the price of such amusement. Then when you are jdown and out your wonderful apeclal. 1st fades out of the picture, your case suddenly proving outside of his prov ince. . I hate to acknowledge it, but the truth la that osteopaths had recog nlzed and successfully treated this oondltlon long before we regular docs learned that It is a common dls ability. If I had it I'd consult an os teopath. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Now Listen, Goofs. Does the wesrlng of golf shoes or oxfords with rubber soles harm the eyes In any way? This annual prob lem has popped up again In our household and we youngsters are for. bidden to wear them except while we are playing ... (A. P.) . Answer No matter how msny times we give the facts about rubber soles a lot of wlaeacres win continue to tie goofy about the question. Wearing rubber soles and heels has no effect on the eyesight or the health and is unobjectionable from the viewpoint of hygiene. Mate. The United states Dispensatory gives the real definition of mate. That It la a purgative I know, for I take it myself occasionally. (M. W.) Answer Mate Is Paraguay tea. Tak en In large quantities It Is somewhat purgative, but not aa ordinarily used aa a beverage, made Just aa ordinary tea la made. What Do You Call It? We have received many helps from vour fine oolumn In the years . our family doctor says we're always safe In following your teachings. Bu of all the benefits we think this lit. tie lesson you call "Call it Crl" Is the greatest. Certainly the Information In that booklet haa proved priceless in our household . . . (Mrs. H. L. w.) Answer Thank you. ma'am. And tell me, scoundrels, what do you cell It when you have It? Ever hear of the golden rule? It applies in hygiene too. Send 10 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address, for a copy of the booklet "Call It Crl." It may help you to lead a better life and your friends or associates to lead a longer one. (Copyright 1034, John F. Dllle Oo.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to should send letters direct to Dr. communicate with Dr. Brady William Brady, M. D.. 260 E. ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. The latest household Innovation la a dlsh-waahlng machine, with a food mixer and radio attached. All these mechanical advantages are contained In a 15-year-old girl, whoae food mix ing and radio ability are second to none, but whose dishwashing per centage la not ao high. Gooseberry plea once more adorn th. menus. The poetical enthusiasm of Ben Hur Lampman of the Ore gonlan for the same, notwlthstand . Ing, your corr. atlll thlnka gooseberry pies are not even fit for film come dians to throw at each other. . There la considerable talk about th. "social order" these day,. The verdict seems to be It la not very "social," and not possessed of much order. e The "True Progressive" candidate for Governor, Mr. P. Zimmerman of Yamhill county, who thlnka he Is socialistic, but haa been diagnosed aa Popultstlc. by expert., favors a State Bank, and win be opposed by a "Liberal Independent" candidate, who, as yet, haa not come out on a platform for every man to be his own mint. "COULD ANYONE BE SWEETER?" (Cong. Record) Mr. Charles w. Taussig, who haa been In and out of Washington a good deal and who has been re garded aa one of the unofficial ad visers on sugar, molasses, and re lated matters, la In the molasses . business; In fact, he Is president of the American Molasses Co., th. Numollne Co, th. American Mo-, lassea Co. of Louisiana, th. Ap plied Sugar Laboratories, Inc.; vice-president and director of th. Boston Molassea Co. and director or the American Molasses Co. of Mslne. He la thoroughly steeped In molasses. see If you want to aee the height of cautiousneaa on the highways, not. stoical Japanese driving a 1034 model auto. e Eugene la agog and getting ready for Ita pioneer celebration July as. 87, 38. They will have whiskers and queens, and Oov. Meier saya he will attend. e e The national situation has now reached a point where Democratic orator, proclaim, "the Truth and the Right will survive," Th. sudden rush of Democratic orators to the hinter lands from Washington, D. C, may be due to th. growing eusplclon In th. minds of the voters that Truth and th. Right will survive, no doubt, but they wont. , e e With communist, and gangsters doing about aa they please, all that la needed to produce Utopia, la it re llgloua war, baaed on the argument that man sprang from a monkey. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, June 38. Charles B. Drlscoll la one of literature's Jack of all tradea and master of quite a few. M.aet xiansas ourn, v 7XfIv I oomea of the of Brock Pamber. ton, Harry Kemp et al. Until 10 yeara ago when he settled In New York, he waa the usual Journalists bird of passags, always on the wing. He haa been I reporter In Oma ha, St. Paul, and where not, wrltven editorials In Cleve land, edited a paper In Wichita, fed a wire service In New York, syndicated poem a day for aeveral yeara, traveled all over Europe and Into Rus sia In Ita darkest days. Today Is editor of a major syndi cate, writes a dally column widely broadcast, turns out a half dozen short stories and a dozen apeclal articles a year, lecture,, talks over the radio now and then, fosters story strip and averages at least one book annually. 1 Hla only hat. la physical exercise. His hobby one he has made pay- la atudylng pirate lore and explor ing hideaway, of the buccaneers and their treasure troves. His Yonkera library on the subject la largest In the world and hla "Doubloons," now In every lsngusge, la regarded the most complete volume on burled loot. dome, aa famous as the Madison Square Diana, la without glint In the aurrounalng gloom. One wondevs whither the furies of Fste have blown Max's Busy Bee, an open-fronted paradise for Park Row newsboys. His mince-pie miscouany included watllea and coffee for two cents an'i plentifully mustarded hot dogs for three. An oil of Max with Peter Arno's Col. Applcaby mustaches and diamond atudded necktie swung over ;he entrance. Legend had it Max lived In an up-the-Hudson Cas' tie end had a daughter at Yasser. CM Mall Tribune ajant ad. Gilbert Patten, who In (he 00's under the pseudonym Burt L. Stand Ish fashioned the Frank Merrlwell novels, turned out more Copy than any other wrltor of hla period. Yet It waa done on straight salary ranging from ago to filso a week. But now white-haired snd alxtyish he Is cash ing In on the long grind. A comic strip featuring hla Merrlwell hero and a radio program the same Idea bring him msny times that amount each week Most of his writing today la Indorsing checks. I stopped near Radio City to hear a down-at-heel gentleman from a curb lny down dicta on the art of carrying on. He was brief and to the point, "1 could scresm about cepl tallvji crushing me," he said. "But I'd rather tell you I'm Just one of many out of work snd need whatever change you can spare. When I do ti a Job I promise to help the other '.allow." He held out his hat and got a goodly sum. On an errand down-town at night I passed sgaln the Pulitzer building, where the two Worlds were published. Mostly dark and bathed In sepulchral silence. It was a contrast to the days It wss a constant eruption of nightly activity Few of the large battery of elevators seemed running, and not a cewsle yelled out front. The goldj 7.he pssslng of James Keeley. Chi csgo'a famous firebrand managing editor, removea the Journalistic Idol of that generation whose reportorlal pin feathers sprouted as years ago. The greatest compliment ever received waa an unsolicited letter from him, now In my scrap book, ssylng he never missed my column and liked It. He went Into Journalism, thla former waif out of London's famoua Whltechapel, like a Hon and came out like a lamb. When I finally met him after desultory correspondence of several yeara I found a round, ruddy soft-spoken gentleman with the che rubic fsce of an English curate. It seemed Impossible to believe here waa the fabled editorial ogre who, merely walking through the news room, left everybody quaking. Thingumabobs: Mrs. Eugene O'Neill alwaya sits reading near-by while her husband works on his plays . . , E. O. Robinson played only old men parte In hla character actor days . . . Ber nard Sobel haa finished a sort of his torical be'.leve-lt-or-not tor a well known publisher . . . H. T. Webster's Cssper Milquetoast Is from a real life character In his Denver boarding house days . , . Fereno Molnar has downed a bottle of brandy nightly for 30 years. Incidentally, I know no area where the pensive promenader may refresh himself with memories of the sim plicities like a few turns around Gra mercy at twilight. Here, too, one finds the leisurely pipe stroller. Often Christopher Morley, William McPee, Robert Cortes Hollidsy snd others versed In philosophy snd content ment. O. Henry, too, was fond of Dra in. '.h.". (Copyright, 1034, McNsught Syndi cate, Inc.) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS, A N OTHER gold strike In Oregon FX this one out In the high desert country back of Bend.. Early report., possibly exaggerated, tell of one prospector who took out $17,000 worth of nuggets In two hours. That sounds like the old days of the old West. npHE discoverer, said to be a retired 1 engineer, has a 20. acre claim, and Is reported to believe that his claim will yield more than a million dol lars In gold. You will be wise, of course, if you discount these stories heavily. Early reports of a gold strike should be taken not merely with the traditional pinch of salt, but with a double handful of it. Still, something- Interesting seems to have happened out there In the high desert. ' LET us all hope that this strike has more to It than the one at Wlndv Point, up on the McKenzle pass, east of Bend, a few yeara ago, where a couple of men claimed to have found gold In the lava. It turned out to be a fraud, but before the truth was established quite a camp grew up there on the rough side of the mountain. . One of the shacks built by hope ful prospectors at the time atlll stands. THIS writer, Incidentally, crossed L the McKenzle pass on the day of that alleged discovery, and out on the desert to the east began to meet prospectors and their accompanying Jackasses, all headed In the same direction and all quite plainly going somewhere In a hurry. The alleged discovery had occurred less than 34 hours before. Not a word about It hsd yet appeared In the newspapers. It waa upwards of ten yeara ago, and the radio waa not yet In common use. But the grapevine telegraph had carried the news, Just aa In the old days, and the prospectors were heading In. I UCK, you say, this strike In the -s desert out baok of Bend? Well, hardly. Read again the story of the find. The discoverer, you will note, sank a shaft through the dirt covering the bed of an old dry river, and down at the bottom of the dirt he seems to have struck gold-bearing gravel OEFORE he sank the shaft, you aee. - he did some FIGURING. He said to himself, evidently: Here la an old river bed. It haa beon covered over, of course, with the loose dirt that drift, so easily in this country, but It may contain gold 11 dig and aee." He dug, and apparently hla deduc tions were accurate at least they were If the tales that are told are accurate. to selfish exploitation and ambition. The human element In life receded, and atlll recedes before the onslaught of mass mechanized production be fore the bold plrate-llke rapaclousneu of those In flnsnce. Before the ad vance of parasitical lepororola leeches who cater to and exploit the frailties of humsnlty, degenerating human morals and degrading young and old to the level of human vultures. Against thla array, the philosophy of a new deal has declared a war of annihilation. In thla war It calls for you young man, young woman, Its call goes out to the church, to the hslls of the brotherhood, the frater. nil bodies one and all. This call Is a challenge to you to put Into action the precepts of your peculiar codes of mor&lity to declsre yourselves to be openly the standard bearers of the great God you profess to adore, or to be known to the ' world as moral cowards, trsltors to the sacred trust reposed In you for fulfillment. Hope of the hour reposes in the ethical work of the philosophy of new deal. No allent consent will be recognized In the work ahead of a new deal. You must make ,your stand known. You seal your Intention with your name upon the roll of honor this will assure to you the protection and security plan and.purpose 'In a restoration to you of the privileges of American Democracy under the philosophy of a new deal. Don't de lay, enroll now, become a pioneer Knight or Lady In the American or der of a new deal. F. D. Roosevelt, founder end father, president of these United States of America, waa the first to present you with this Amer ican magna charta of American rights'. What la your Intention reader? Western civilization calls you, your home, your land, your loved ones call you. What are you? Petrlot or traitor, freeman or slave? The philosophy or a new deal ask you the question. O. I. MAXWELL, a 16 Laurel St. Medford, Ore. 1 THAT la to say, BRAINS entered Into the transaction. If vou will nalyze carefully 100 casea of alleged luck, wherein somebody profited, you will find that In about 00 of them brains were the determining factor. rjERE la another 'interesting fact 11 assuming, of course, that these talea of a new gold strike turn out really to be fact and not merely the fancies that auch talea often turn out to be: Somebody with BRAINS flgurea out that there ahould be an eld river bed under the drifting dirt of the high desert and that there ahould be gold in this old river bed. He digs, and FINDS THE GOLD. But listen: Others hear of hla discovery and rush In and also find gold. Every body, you see, la apt to profit from the use of brains. ICvntinuea irom pate one) Communications Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 years Ago.) 'WAIT TILL NEXT TIME,' SAYS PRIMO "This Is how It will be when we fight again," Prlmo Camera, de throned heavyweight champion, tells Max Baer, hla conqueror, In a New York hospital where the huge Italian la recovering from frae, tured ankle received In hla blistering battle with the Callfornlan. Th. occasion wae a visit Max paid Camera to aee how he waa coming along. (Associated Presa Photp) FLYING FISH MAKE AN APPEARANCE TEN VEABS AUO TODAV. June 28, 1934. (It was Saturday) Democratic National convention la closed to spectators during debate on snti-Klan plank, as "bloodshed Is feared." Charge New York Irish po licemen handle southern Klansmen "without gloves." Peoria, 111., home town of W. A Gates, la hit by tornado. George A. Hunt schedules the open ing of the Oraterlan theater for Sep tember 1. Second brood of codling moth be set the orchardlsts. Mercury climbs to 106.S degrees for new June mark. ' Boy Scouts to camp at Diamond lake thla summer. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. June 28, 1914. (It was 8unday Garden hose thieves busy on the east side. A group of society leaders hold a sunrise breakfast at the city reser voir." Water ratea to suburban uiers to be discussed at special council meet ing. Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, and Archduchess are assassinated by a Servian student at Saryevo, Bosnia. Servian hatred of Austria la given aa cause of crime. (Ed note: This murder was the match that started the world war). Stag saloon till la robbed of (50. A son Is born to Mr. and Mrs, John A. Wilkinson. 130 young Lawyers WILL TAKE BAR EXAM SALEM, June as. (Aw) Approxi mately 130 persona will take the state bar examinations to be held here July 10 and 11, Arthur S. Ben son, clerk of the supreme court an nounced. jMi ' ' Flying fish are again aklmming over the watera around Catallna laland, Cal., In their aeasonal visit. Miss Hughle Lindsey la diaplaylng one of them which sailed onto the deck of a pleasure boat (Aasoci ated Presa Photo) China Sends Girl Flier To Chicago NRA have pooled their resources and leased a large estate In Virginia for the summer. It ha a swimming pool. tennis courts and other luxuries. As bulldlrut. farming, harveatlm. mllllnt. Moral New Deal Needed To the Editor: The obscure truth In th. .Tmbol. Ism and analogies used to present In telligently Oregon's 7J yeara of prog ress lay in the co-operate work of In terdependence of Interests, these pio neers knew that no man llTlth of hla own effort. So they found a high In dividual atandard could.be maintain ed by collective effort, not alone for seir but for others The philosophy of a new deal brings you a realization of two principles then, the Interpenetrablllty of all hu man element (used with thla under standing) and their natural Interde pendence, aa necessary to the main tenance of dependable forms, social, economic and concrete. The attitude of mind of the Ore gon pioneers was one of unswerving loyalty and vlgllanoe In their consid eration of wsys snd meena to preserve the lives, property, and Interest of one and all, auch solicitude built In dividual character that at every turn expressed Iteelf In protecting and fos tering Individual initiative, when its planned purpose waa toaed upon community Interest and aerrlcs. this ran through every necessary activity, an work under the blue eagle, the place Is called "Blesgle-on-the-Poto- tomac." Dr. win win not be Invited than. etc. marriage, birth, death. Aa the purely rural life gave way to closer settlement, m the unselfish bonds of collective effort gave way I jl I If q sj MM fV - .tV" ,v . w Abruptly leaving Cal-Neva, Lake Tahoa retort, for Pyramid Lake, north of Reno, Mrs. Anna Rooaevelt Dall, daughter of th. President and Mrs. Roosevelt, took up divorce residence at "Arrowhead." Th houae la about a quarter of a mile from the shores of th. desert lak. and Is owned by Mr. and Mra. Charlea William 8hepherd Dana, New York aocialitea. The ranch houae I. ahown In th. above photo. (Aaao dated Press Photo) OF MISUSING RELIEF H.len. Tsang, flrat Chinese wo man filar, ia ahown In Loa Anoelei while en rout, to Chicago where aha will demonstrate her skill as a pilot FARGO, N. D., June 38 (AP) The campaign of "vindication" of William Langer, North Dakota's convicted governor, bore fruit today when re turns from Wednesday's primary showed his spparent renomlnstlon. Facing probable court actions chal lenging his right to hold office or to have his nsme placed on the ballot In the November general election, the state's chief executive had what ap peared to be a decisive lead over T. H. Thorsen. csndidate cf the sntl-Langer fsctlon of the Nonpsrtlssn League and State Senator James P. Clin, for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanka to our many friend for .their kindness snd sympathy during our recent be reavement, Mrs. R. A. Morrison and family. Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questional1 Governor Ln(r?r must appear be fore Judpe Andrew Miller in ffdersl t th Century of Progress axhlbh i rourl rrlrt' wntenee on his con- tlAM TKa Mau.lit. l ik. t. -1. 1 . i TlCttOn for mi1lintT foriorai rHf province governor waa a.nt by her i 'nd, Th, m.xlmum pen.lty la two ; JLukJ (hem aa gov.rnm.nt. (A.a.cl.t.d Pr... jvear,' Imprisonment, a fin. of 110.- jV-l.hVn if not cimPleteTyV! Pna,0 1000 or both. Iielied with resulta-voux money back. Do you know why external remedies so seldom give quick and permanent rellel? Why cutting doe not remove the causer Do you know the cause of Piles la internal? That there Is congestion of blood In the lower bowel the veins flabby, the part lifeless? uo you know mat mere ia a harm less Internal remedy for Itching, bleeding or protruding piles discover ed by Dr. Ionhsrdt and known a HEM-ROID tht is guaranteed? HKM-ROID banishes piles by re moving the esuje. It stimulates the circulation In the lower bowel drives out the thu-k Impure blood, and re stores the affected part. HEM-ROID is to successful In even the mo.t stubborn cases that Jar mtns, Woods, also McNair Bros, of Ajhisnd snd sll good dructtat sdvlse SWEM'S GIFT SHOP EARLY AMERICAN GLASS Vou may now set your table with a carefree mind, for gay guests, act ive children and careless servant wilt find It difficult to break. Its sparkling crystal will make tha luncheon, dinner or bridge tabu all the more attractive. It can be had In a large array: of good looking odd pieces at amazingly low price. . Regrular $1.00 7Q ; Beverage Glasses 8ttof6: Chip proof, 5 ounce size suitable for cocktails or fruit Juice. Colored decorations. I ' M Rainbow Bowl Sets Special at $1.00 , Graduated sizes 5 to 9 Inches. Colors blue, green, yellow, rose and black. A $1.60 ralue If bought aep arately. Fire bonis In the set. SPECIAL VALUE STATIONERY 60 Sheets of Paper CQf with 50 Envelopes 33 C Eaton's quality "Wynford Rip ple" in the popular new size. Color Irory white. , Kodak Albums 39c Regulation 7x10 size with 60 leaves. Covers of simulated leather In a var iety of colors. A rare bargain. Your Traveling Companion JIFFY KODAK You'll enjoy taking It on summer trips. It's easy to carry and ready for action In a flash. Just a touch of a button and It springs to position, ready for you tn click the picture. ' Two sizes at $8 and $9 Have Us Develop and Print Your Films We have a knack for making good, contrasty prints even when the pic ture wasn't taken Just right. "TwIce-a-Day" Finishing Service Films In at 10 a. m. Beady at ,1 p. m. in oy a p. m. Ready at Noon. Match Buds 50c and Blossoms box Safety Matches with colored tip, attractively arranged In miniature flower pots and ferneries with . ... pared surface on the bottom for inning ine matches. Perfume Lites 75c An Interesting new gift as brldjra ...11 T coiorea containers In pastel frame bumlnt n.n.t. Moonlight Fragrance Perfume. Books for Vacation Reading 25c ea. 5 for $1.00 Regular novels of romance, muter, and adventure, taken from onr clrcu lallng library. Thee ran be ex. changed for ntw titles alter you havt read them tor Se each. - We Give S. & H. Green Stampi
