PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 29. 1934.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"EmyQM In Southirn Origoo
Rue (hi Mill rrlbuni''
Dally EiMpt (taturcUr
Publlibed by
MEDKORD FR1N71NU CO.
15-37.28 N. Fir SL f
BOB E (IT W. BUHL. Editor
Ad lodepeodeot Nenpspw
Entered u trcood elus oitter t Mtdford.
OrKon, under Act of ftUreb 8, 1879.
aUbBCKlPTlON BATES
By M&U-to Advioof
Dally, one year tB.OO
Dally, ill month 3.T5
Dally, one month . -60
By Carrier la Adfance Medord, Aablaod.
JackioDfllle, Central Point, PboenU, Talent, Uotd
Bill and on Blgnvajrt.
Dally, one rear
Dally, ah month! .... 8.2b
Dally, one month 60
AU term. ait to idraoe.
Official paper or the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
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herein are also referred.
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Ofnees lo Ne York, Chicago. Detroit, Bio
rrancUM Lo Ansclcs Beittlt Portlaod.
at.
Ye
Smudge
By Artbnr Perry.
Pot
Reformer of the land aie busy In
jecting deoency into movie plcturea,
particularly those starring Ms West,
and, It might do no harm to do the
same to the places movie patrons go
to do their plain and fancy drinking,
after they have witnessed a Mae West
picture. The Mae West plcturea were
.- f1i,n Mtfnv infant could
say, "C'mon up," before they could
enunciate "Daddy."
Aa the Master says, vehemently:
"Th Qranse la not In polltlce," but
moat certslnly politics la in
Orange.
tne I
"The Oreen and Lichen families
have a flahlng gone." (Salmon Bar
Jottings) Saying It pretty.
...
The Hesperian Nudist society of
Estacada has requested permission to
ataga a parade Labor Day. The city
authorltlea of Estacada should fool
the Hesperian Nudist society by grant
ing permission for the parade, and
then make them do It.
.
A number of the more ardent nlm
toda have started talking about pro
ceeding to the hills and be shot for
a deer by just aa ardent ntmrods.
Jim Owens of Wellen towned .Tues.
He la an old-fashioned farmer, who
plowa when he feels like It, and the
ground needs it.
Republican orators predict that the
nation Is getting back to normal sel
fishness, and greed will soon be on a
sound basis.
Autolsta continue to travel faster
en the Main Stem, than an ambu
lance could get the driver to a hos
pital, If Fate Intervened.
...
Owing to tbe longshoremen's strike,
the annual crisis over "higher edu
cation in Oregon" la not maturing.
I
An Eastern professor, not Identified
with the Democratlo brain monopoly.
Is hereabout trying to catch a flan.
....
JVOVT, DON'T GET SENSIBLE.
(Cong. Record)
Instead of talking, as I so often
do, about the detalla of the tariff,
or the processing taxes, or the
billions of dollars given to the
professors to spend on new ex
periments, I want to talk to you
about some of the thing which
I think ara wrong with us, and
what ought to be done about It.
So tar the foreign element, trying
to run the government, and In some
esses sbout doing It, have not warned
free-born Americans to go eaay on
their Fourth of July celebrations.
They will let the esgie scream, aa
long aa the eagle does not scream
at them, next Wednesdsy.
. 1
Oenersl TJIysses Grant MacAlexan
der, ran for Governor on the Repub
lican ticket In the May primaries.
Promising no rainbows to farmers,
and no hopea to the "M-dtstrlbutton
of weslth." he finished fourth. H
was unsble to mske much besdwsy
s gainst the windy demagoguery of a
campslgn. History deals much kinder
with him, than tha voters of Oregon,
and lists him with military heroes ot
America. The official history of the
Oreat War speaks thusly of the
troops ha commsnded at the second
Battle of the Marne:
"On this occasion a single regi
ment of tha Third Division wrote
on of the most brilliant pages In
our military annals. It prevented
the crossing at certain point on
Its front while, on either flank
the Germans, who had gained I
footing, pressed forward. Our
men, firing In three directions,
met the German attacks with
counter-attacks at critical point
and aucceeded In throwing two
German divisions Into complete
contusion. Men from three dif
ferent enemy divisions were cap
tured by the Third In the fight
ing of this dsy. By noon of the
16th, the attacks against It line .
rema to a halt."
The loth anniversary of the Sec-j
end Bat He of tha Mams falls on July ,
vs. "IT" 7
w
IS. next. It would be a fine dsy to1 So slsunrh was a vaudeville pst
recount the primary ballots. riot's fervor for tha art h would
Personal Health Service
By William
Sigurd letters pertulnlng to personal bealtb and hygiene out to dls
tut dlo. noils or treat nient will be answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped
self-addressed envelope li ewJoted. Letters should be brief and written in
Ink. Owing to the large number ot letteri received only a tew can be an
swered. No reply can ba made to queries not contormlng to instructions,
address Or. William Brady, 269 El Camiuo, Beverly Hills, CaJ.
NOW THE DENTORS ARE DIVIDED AMONG THEMSELVES
There are times when J think I
haven't a friend left among the den-
tors except my own, and even he
seems
eager
away i
mine
lar too
to tow
, bridge or
before be
comes to It or It
to him,
Back in the
daya when you
and I were young
Maggie, dentists
didn't entirely
despise me. One
of the treasures
I cherish Is an
official . letter
from the Lincoln Dental Society ex
pressing the society's appreciation
for what X had done in my health
talks ah, but that was before I de
cided that the professional use of
the title of "Doctor" should be lim
ited to physician-surgeons and the
dentists should call themselves Den
tor If they must have a trademark
other than Dentist to let the public
know what their business Is. Boy,
I'd hate to let a Lincoln dentor get
hla little crowbar under my bridge
now.
At a big powwow of dentora at
Hlckvllle on the Hudson recently they
let the cat out of the bag. After
twenty years of ladylike Indignation
about It the dentors at lut tacitly
admit that brushing the teeth Is a
nut's pastime and nothing more. Or
one school ot thought In the pro
fession does. Of course a consider
able group of nice mincing old gen
tlemen In the dental profession will
alwaya loyally serve the Interests that
profit by the myth that a clean
tooth la immune to carles.
The New York convention of den
tors brought Into conflict two theor
ies. One la .that dental carlea or de
cay of the teeth la due to the growth
of Bacillua acldophllua In the mouth,
the ssme strain of bacteria that many
psrsons strive to keep growing active
ly In the colon. Prof. R. W. Bunt
ing, University of Michigan dental
school, Is the chief protagonist of
this theory. 'In fact Dr. Bunting seems
"nvlnced I he has proved his center..
tlon. I have bandied words with
him about It, and I think his con
tention Is all wet. (I would, wouldn't
I, Dentors?) I can't picture the nat-
urally harmless or even beneficial
B. acidophilus turning and attacking
the teeth, whether the saliva la acid
or not.
The other Idea stoutly advanced
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, June 29. Thoughts
while strolling: Manhattan's squirrel
csgers flying round and round. And
a e I a 1 n g upon
attained laughter.
Betel Beaton I
a blonde Dolores.
Graola Square
sounds aisslfled.
Nearest to a
sneeze name la
that new Russlsn
author: Tattana
Tchernavln.
One word de
scription of csr
toonlst Will A.
Johnstone grln
ny. No one has
aver portrayed a hop-nead like Junle
McCree. Jimmy Thompson, Broadway
baron, once silent backer of the
Talala Royal. The corner Coffee Pot
thinning out. And tha bright lit
cafeteria gets the play.
Whatever became of Joel Rlnaldo?
And pink-papered Yucatan gum?
Nothing revlvea memories like old
songs. Who can hum "The Tale of
tha Kangaroo?" Rudy Valee, a not
able hummer, can't. How talent will
dignify the most absurd names. For
Instance Ginger Rogers. John Talntor
Foote, Clssle Loftus. Hauls Stiles.
That rich Donahue boy has the face
of one of those soup ad. cherubs.
Dsshlell Hammett la a "thin man"
himself. Painfully ao. Park Row
once most sllk-stocklnged editor.
Jullsn Mason. A good screen team
up Dlsna Wynyard and Cllva Brook.
Helen Morgan hss the stsrtled look
of the uncertain doe.
One of my favorite people Jack
Dempsey. Young John Jscob Astor
gets himself disliked acting snooty.
A bsd time to be putting on the
rlts, my mssters. Frank Sullivan Is on
the stout side again. There's one
way to stop blundering. Get into
sodsty. Then you make a faux-pss.
Vaudeville seems to hava made it
final bow. Its most recent try for a
come-bsck sputtered out like a wet
fire-cracker In two weeks. Movie stage
shows such aa Tha Capital and Para
mount with a soupcon ot vsrlety,
sppsrently fill the modern need. And
there era fcot enough of the ardent
week-after-week pew holders to tn
spire backers to carry on.
In the hey-dey of the Palace, where
on got the latest slant, smsrt cracks
and popular tunes, tha same crowda
occupied the ssme seats throughout
tha season. Russell Colt Jr., never
missed a Sunday evening perform
ance In It years. Don Harold was
another regular. Out In tndlanapolla
Meredith Nlrbolson, Booth Tarklng
ton and Kin Hubbard were In the
second row every Monday night.
Wood row Wilson, highest of high
brows, preferred vaudeville to any
other type of stsge entertainment.
Charlea M. Schwab was not a reg
ular but frequent attender. Charlea
Dana Gibson liked vaudeville aa did
Stanford White, C. B Dillingham.
Addison Mlener and Jack London.
i frfmrM"
m
Brady, M.D.
and supported by snother faction In
the dentore' deliberations la that the
Important factor In the building and
preservation of the teeth and In de
cay la nutrition. Thle theory is sup
ported by the Mellanbys and McCar
rison in England, by our own Prof.
E. 0. McCollum (whose middle name
ought to be Vitamin) and, I hope
but am not so sure, by Dr. Howe of
Forsyth Dental Infirmary, Dr. Howe,
by some odd chance, Is a dentist,
but his knowledge of the subject is
of weight nevertheless. I suppose thst
Is because he la chiefly engaged In
dental research and in teaching.
If my quondam friends the den
tors will kindly permit, I wish to add
my name to the list of sponsors or
expondente of the nutritional theory
of tooth decay. I have no time or
money to waste on brushing my
teeth, but I think It Is wise to In
vest In (1) an adequate ration of
calcium and phosphorus (in such
foods aa fresh milk, cheese, eggs,
greens, beans, peas, nuts); (2) suf
ficient vitamins, a in greens, fresh
vegetables, fresh milk or cream or
butter, end fish oil, especially cod
liver oil; (3) direct sunlight to tan
the skin and vitalize the body; (4)
In my own opinion merely, a suitable
lodln ration to activate ductless gland
functions which have a regulating
Influence upon the metabolism of
calcium and phosphorus.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Varicose Veins
, Informed you printed a remedy for
varicose veins a short time ago. (D.
N. A.) ,
Answer The best remedy I know
is the Injection treatment, which
any good doctor can give you.
Cool Bath
Young mother bathes In water
drawn from the faucet. I Insist the
water should be heated luke-warm.
She Insist cold water makes one
healthier. Her baby Is IB months old.
I do not like to Interfere but It la
my daughter-in-law. (Mrs. A. R.)
Answer It la all right for her to
take a cool bath If she prefers.
Wasp Sting
Our 4 year old child got stung by
black wasp. We have been told It
will turn the blood to water. Is there
sny truth in that? (L. O. P.)
Answer Nonsense. That Is a fish
wife tale.
BrT Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Ur.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. p., 265 E. ca
nilno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
suffer the same routine from same
performers year after year. And It
was this sameness I Imagine that
eventually snuffed the amusement. I
can to this day reel off most of the
cross-fire patter of Melville and Hlg
glns, Victor Moore and Emma Llttle
fleld, Tempest and Sunshine, Phil
Baker and hla stooge and several
others.
We often wonder if we would laugh
sa uproariously today at the antics
of Bert Leslie aa the piano mover,
Irene Rlccardo's "O, Pagllaccl," Roy
Cummlngs tesrlng off his shirt or
Frank Van Hoven and his mad-magician
lunacies. Perhaps not. But we
venture we would laugh longer and
louder than at most of the psnsy
postures of the present crop of worn
anlted hybrids.
At Music Hall recently for a brief
fill-In I asw a trio of rough-house
acrobats of old Orpheum days. They
worked furiously and dangerously,
walking off without a single hand
clap save my own. And for which
I waa the target of annoyed glances.
I fell in behind them, as they were
leaving their etage exit, on my way
home. They seemed dispirited end
squeezed out, ssylng not a word for
the three blocka In my path. Re
mindful of faithful book-keepers
knowing their Jobs were slipping af
ter years of loyalty.
Harry Evans spells the Johnny
Welssmuller Taxzan cry "Waa-du-wa-dul-lal"
No matter how spelt. It's
PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE
City SVleat Market
FREE DELIVERY 8:00 10:00-:00-4:00
121 No, Central Phone 324
THRIFTY SHOPPERS
SPECIALS
A careful survey of these specials will convince you of the
quality and gavings and typical City Market Friendly
Service that awaits you.
Boiling Beef Meat . lb. 5c
Veal Stew . . ,
Veal Roast . .
Bacon Squares
Smoked Ham .
WHOLE
We have a complete line of the finest Lunch Meats for
your Picnic 1
the most idiotic brouhaha ever re
corded In the talkies. No person is
more of a sucker for "hokum" than
I. But In such utterly sbsurd doses
It is downright sickening.
These swank beauty ealona floss
up a fellows ego. Stopping In one
today for my wife, a page boy, In
tambourine cap, said: "The Countess
will Join you in a second." I haven't
felt so hlghfalutln' alnce BUI Rogers
hsnded me his polo mallet to hold
a minute a few weeks ago.
Flight o Time
(Med ford and Jackson County
History from tbe Piles of Tbe
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 fears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AUO TODAY.
June 20, 1034
(It was Sunday)
Nine ballot taken In Democratic
national convention without a choice.
All but $20,000 of pledgee secured
for building of new tourist hotel In
Ashland.
Thirty-four Buicks aold In county
during month of June.
Llthlans to have charge of Fourth
of July celebration at Ashland.
The hot weather continues and
slows up the fish In the Rogue, fish
ermen say.
' Shortage of labor of all kinds pre
vails In valley.
Many local people have left on ten
day trips to the coast and the hills.
' TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY.
June 29, 1914
(It waa Monday)
The asssssinatlon of Archduke Fer
dlnand of Austria brings a crisis In
the Balkans and war clouds gather
over Europe. -
A driver of one of the Crater Lake
stagea Is fined S2.50 for speeding and
917.50 for "eassing" Police Judge
Charlea Gay. He advised the court
to depart to a hot hence. Chief Hltt-
son testified: "This fellow has been
running hog-wild and thinks he Is
Teddy Roosevelt."
A census of traffic across the Msln
avenue crossing of the Southern Pa
cific railroad la being made today
by crossing Gusrd F. O. Gattwlnkie,
acting upon instructions from the
general roadmsster. Up to 1:30 this
afternoon the following was the
count:
Pedestrians, 1456.
Automobiles, 611.
Ttsms, 286.
Bicycles, 49.
Motorcycles, 51.
Trains, 8.
C. E. (Pop) Oates reports the sale
of 96 Fords since February 14.
T
Med ford's Ollmore Lions have been
grooming themselves for a trek to
Jacksonville Sunday, when they will
attempt to take the long end of a
"best two out of three" playoff from
the Miners. The teams have each tak
en a game In two previous meetings,
end there has been much rivalry be
tween them. Alva Merrltt, fast-ball
artist, Is scheduled to start for Oil
more, while Bill Hammersley, hearty
pitcher for the Miners, will throw to
Si Johnson.
The J'vllle gold diggers will again1
display "Screwball" Turner's wares to;
fans, starting the veteran from thei
big leages on shortstop, with his
nephew. "Peewee" Van Oalder, hold-
tng down second. Both Turner and
Van Galder are close relatives of Daz
ey Vance, famous p'ttcher. Weldon Mc
Bee, regular Miner first sacker, has
returned from camp Clatsop and will
be back In the lineup, along with
Oreen tng, Coffman, Yakel, Coker and
Hall. Frank Runts, well known amort,?
baseball fans, probably will hold down
third for J'vllle.
Although the Empire 8tat build
ing on Fifth avenue. New York City.
102 stories high, la widely known,
few know that a small building by
the same name has stood on lower
Broadway In New York City tor many
years.
lb.
lb.
5c
9c
lb. 14c
lb. 20c
OR HALF
BUTTER PIES
FIRM ON COAST
PORTLAND, June 29. (AP) But
ter prices were holding firm along
the coast with no change In either
open market or exchange value for
late trading. Demand ior all scorea
continued fully up to supply despite
the activities of speculative Interests.
Premiums over the established mar
ket were being offered on the open
trade for practically all scores and
the greater demand continues for the
higher tests.
Butter fat was unchanged.
A couple of carloads of hot weather
eggs from Montana, were credited
with playing havoc with the local
trade although there was an Increas
ing demand for the limited offerings
or zresh lay here. -
Livestock.
PORTLAND, June 29. (AP) Cat
tle 60; calvea 75; steady, unchanged.
BOOS 400; tops 10c higher; light
weight, good and choice, $4.35 i 6.60:
medium weight, good and choice,
S4.75CT5 60.
SHEEP 500; steady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, June 29. (AP) But
ter Print, A grade, 24c: parchment
wrapped cartons, 25c; quantity pur
chases, Vsc lb. less; B grade, parch
ment wrappers, 2314 c; cartons, 24Vc.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A
grade delivered at least twice weekly,
21 iff 23c; country routes, 18 20c lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland, 2022c; country
routes, 1719c: C grade at market.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize, 22c; fresh
extras, 20c; standards, 18c; mediums,
18c dozen, (cartons 1 cent higher.)
Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh
specials, 19c; extra, 18c; extra me
diums, 16c; medium firsts, 13c; pul
lets, 12c; undergrades 12c dozen.
UVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying prices: Colored hens, under
5Vi lbs., 12(5 13c lb.; over 6 lbs., 12
13c lb.; leghorn fowls, over 314 lbs.,
103llc; under 3 lbs., 10llc; colored
broilers, 1H2 lbs., 14 15c; broilers,
1 14 lbs., 13 14c; springers. 2V lbs.
up, 14 16c lb.; stags, 9c lb.; roosters,
5c lb.; Pekln ducks, 10c lb.; colored.
8c lb.
ONIONS New, California Wax.
$1.50 cental; red, $1; yellow. $1.25
per 50-lb. box; Walla Walla, $1, 50-lb.
sack.
Cheese, milk, country meats, pota
toes, cantaloupes, strawberries, wool
and hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., June 29. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July 12 4 .72 't -72 .72
Sept 73 .73 .73 .73
Dec. 75?4 .763,5 .76?i .75?4
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 73; dark
hard winter, 12 per cent. 77; do 11
per cent. . 72: soft white, western
white, hard winter, northern spring
end western red, 71.
Oats: No. 2 white. $26.00.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow, 629.00.
Mlllrun, standard, $19.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 22;
bsrley, 1; flour, 1; corn, 1: ost. 3.
Sliver.
NEW YORK. June 29 (AP) Bar
silver firm, 4 higher at 46i.
Sensational
Cotton
Department
Offers Wash Frocks,
Slacks, Sun Pajamas and
Shorts at
79c
to $3.95
ST
The Band Box & Shoe Box
"The Store that Saves you Money"
223 East Sixth Phone 989
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 29. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Close
July at S3 .9014 .90it
Sept. .92',, .92 S0 .9H4
Dec. .94 .94 ?i .92 ft .92 Vi
Wall St Report
NEW YORK, June 29. (AP) Al
though subjected to no especial pres
sure, stocks drifted lower today. A
reaction In grains may have been a
depressing factor. The close waa rather
heavy. Transfers approximated only
460,000 shsres.
Today's closing prices for 30 select
ed stock follow:
Am. & Fgn. Pow .... 8'i
A. T. As T 1134
Anaconda ....... 147
Atch. T. & B. F 58V4
Bendlx Avia .....
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g .
Caterpillar Tract
Chrysler ...
Coml. Solv .......
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont ....
Gen. Foods ...
Gen. Mot .....
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man
14
- 32
... 32 i
27
..... 38JJ
.- 22
. 3
..... 88
32
30
12
, 62
. 27
Monty Ward
North Amer ........ . 17
Penney (J. C.) - 57
Phillips Pet 17
Radio , 7
Sou. Pac ......... 24
Std. Branda .. 20V,
St. Oil Cal 34
St. OH N. J. 44
Trans. Amer. . 6
Union Carb 42
Unit. Aircraft 18
U. S. Steel . 38
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 (AP)
First grade butterfat, 24 c f. o. b.,
San Francisco. .
(Cuntinueo irom Pag one)
velt as his vice-presidential running
mate In 1920, a step which gave F. D.
R. a start In politics.
National political authorities say
that Cox, Senator Bulkley and Mr.
Roosevelt agreed on putting Repre
sentative West Into the Ohio sena
torial race so they would have an
active campaigner for new deal poli
cies In that key state.
GOLD HILL SOCIALISTS
17
GOLD HILL. Ore., June 29. (Spl.)
The first meeting of the Gold Hill
Socialist local was held this week, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith,
with a good attendance present. Four
new members were enrolled, making a
total of 17.
Meetings will be held every other
week for the membership and a well
known speaker will be secured occa
sionally when the general public will
be Invited, according to those m
charge.
Silk Dress
SALE
Saturday Monday
Tuesday
Entire Stock of
SILK DRESSES
At bargain prices you can't afford
to miss. Every dress a new 1934
model. Come early. $4.95 to $19.95
values. Sale prices
$245 $345
and up to $10.95
HATS
Priced at
79c and $1.00
"Gage" Hats
$1.95 to $3.45
MEDFORD SHOTS
CAPTURE PRIZES
P.I.T.A.T
RENO, lev., June 39 WP) Break
lag 199 target, out of a possible 200,
A. J. strauber of Las Angeles 1st yes
terday won the class A championship
in ths Pacific nntematlonal Trap-
shooting tournament now under way
here.
The class B trophy went to O. B.
Hlgglns of Marahfleld, Ore., with a
score of 198. H. E. Thornton of Mod
ford, Ore., placed first In tbe class C
event, breaking 196 target. The class
D event went to George Porter, also
of Medford, who scored 185.
J. A. Wade, Salt Lake Olty, placed
first among the professional with a
score of 198.
Henry Rosenbrock, Jr., of Grsnder
vllle, Nev., winner of the P. I. T. A.
handicap event Wedneseday and Ne
vada's blue rock chsmpton last year,
placed first in yesterday's mlas-snd-out
shoot, breaking eight target
without a miss. The 18-year-old Ne
vadan'a last shot was from a distanco
Of approximately 42 yards.
COAST DEFENSE PROGRAM
NEEDS WILL BE STUDIED
PORTLAND, une 29. (vP) word
waa received here today by Major E.
T. Stretcher, chairman of the coun
cil of national defense, Portland
chamber of commeroe, that Pacific
coast defenses will be officially In
spected and surveyed this summer f r
formulation of a program for ade
quate development of the system to
meet modern conditions.
-
SALEM, June 29. (JP) Linn county
today paid Its second quarter taxes
SATURDAY
ONLY!
HIS ROARING
GUNS BLAZED
VENGEANCE
George
O'BRIEN
in
.illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
.--.-J DYri'A 20c
Saturday M a I I Anytime
1 to 11 p. m. . V -haaatlkaSsVj I I Children 10c
"FRONTIER
MARSHALL"
He outshot killers . . . subdued outlaws
. . '. and won the tribute that beauty pays
to courage.
ALSO Fighting With
KIT CARSON
Chap. 9 "Invisible Enemy'
Moran and Mack In
"Fanner's Fatal Valley"
Hollywood
STARS
follow the
Milky Way
A Tip From the Beauty Specialists . .
Fam oat film stars hare had to re-create
themfteKes they hare been compelled to
fashion their bodies and their rery Urea upon
the dictates of their critical audience. Beauty
specialists of Hollywood hare found afire and
sane method for slenderizing. They hare al
ready proved that fresh milk contains Impor
tant food-hullders of clear complexions, strong,
units teeth and lustrous hair. But now the
secret is out . . . MILK IS ALSO a VALUABLE
SLENDERIZING FOOD.
What Does This Mean to You?
If you yourself want to slenderize safely,
why not rake this tip from the HnllyKood stsrs
and tiffin today to follow the Mllkr Way? A
flats of milk each meal, wisely combined with
other protective foods, Is the golden rule by
which mant a famous star has measured her
fame.
Snider Dairy
N. Bartlett.
to the state treasurer, amounting to
24,16.86. All second quarter tax
ar due July 1.
ALL-BRAN RELIEVED
HIS CONSTIPATION
Delicious Cereal Brought Ne
Health to Mr. Bartholomew
We quote from his voluntary let
terr "I had considerable trouble
with my stomach. Digestion was
out of the question. I got medicine
which gave me only temporary
relief.
"Then I thought of taking Au
BRAN. I started eating a cereal dish
ful two or three times a day.
"It has been over a year nam
since I ate that first dish of bran,
but from that day to this I have had
the pleasure of enjoying the proper,
functioning of the digestive organs,
"Thanks to All-Bran. Istilleai
it regularly and like it better all
the time." Lester Bartholomew,
Cadillac, Mich.
Constipation is usually due to
lack of "bulk" to exercise the intes
tines, and vitamin B to promote
elimination. All-Bran supplies
both, as well as iron for the blood,
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that of leafy vegetables. Cer
tainly this food is more natural,
than taking harmful patent medi
cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
will usually overcome most types or
constipation. With each meal in
chronic cases. If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
. Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
wv.
Km
& Produce Co.
Phone 203
CARTOON uipTT '
"STAGE XLjlV If I
CRAZY" - jyti
N ',. !. 7'TJ