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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
PA'GE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUyE, MEDFORD. OREGpy, TUESDAY, KXJGTJST 2T, 1934 E DANCE REVUE BY A muslo and dance program waa preaented at today luncheon meet Jug of the Medford Rotary club In in Medford Hotel basement ban quet room by Mrs. LMla Purucker. Dttle Mlaa Floradale Campbell en tertained with an acrobatic waltr. number, while a clever comedy dance team, foaturlnft Kosalou and Kent White, delighted the Rotarlana and piest with a bowery dance to the tune of "Sidewalks of New York.' The three entortalnera are puplla of Ted and Evelyn Schradera dance studio of thla city. Carol Dodge. newcomer to thla city, contributed to today'a program with two piano numbers. Due to the fact that Lee Bishop baa missed a few of his entertaln lne thumbnail biographic sketches he combined In hi Interesting talk at todav'a Rotary meeting, a fow brief remarks concerning Franz Von Pipen, headllner In news from Nazi, Otrmany; little Shirley Temple, who has recently skyrocketed to cinema fame; Professor Rex Tugwell, prom inent New Dealer, and John D. Rockefeller 8r aged capitalist. Mr. Blahoo's brief Rotary talks continue to be an Interesting and popular Jrature of club meetings. Visiting Rotarlans present at to day's meeting wero: William Mitch- II. of Portland; C. C. Hockley, also Of the Rose city, here on PWA busi ness; Leslie Alward or Keaaing, Calif., and Justin Boule of Laramie, Wyo.: Dr. F. J. Moffatt of this city, s new member of the Medford Rot pry club, waa also present. O. D. Bean was chairman of to day'a meeting In the absence of the Drcsldent, Cllcnn Bmlth, while pro gram chairman, Ralph Dlppel, had supervision of the line program. AT HEIGH! OF SEW Harvesting of the pear crop of the Bogue river valley, now at Its peak, la scheduled to be completed within the next ten days or two weeka. ac cording to County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wilcox. The harvesting will be ended from three weeks to a month ahead of normal years. Picking and packing of Boacs, Co mice end D'AnJoua ere now In full awing and the packing planta are tax ed to the limit to handle the dally pick. All are running night ahllta. According to Horticulturist Wilcox, peara are being picked and packed more efficiently and with leae lost motion, than In previous yeara. He at tributes thla to organisation and management In the orcharda and planta. Moat of the packed fruit la going Into storage, with some shipments to eastern markota as "fcelere." Some of the Bartlett crop la being atored at Tortland and Klamath Falls, awaiting orders for export or domestic ahlp inents. Picking and packing of the apple crop, estimated between 400 and 900 cera la scheduled to open the first week In September, starting with the Newtown varletlea. Thla harvest la ex pected to last a month or all weeks. alow ones, they will not feel quite so hot. "Well, anyway fans, the game la on and the GUmore boys are bound and determined to take the big league boya Into camp." TIMBER TRACTS SOLD IN SIX COUNTIES BY FEDERAL UND OFFICE ROSEBURO, Ore., Aug. 21. (API Timber on seven tracta of grant lands in Marlon, Washington, Linn, Ben ton, Lane and Coos counties waa sold here Monday by the U. S. land office at a public sale, which brought a total of $10,371.03. Buyers were: Frank Etzel and Anthony N. Min der, Sublimity, 40 acres, Marlon coun ty. 721.44. Walter L. and Clarence D. Nelson. Scappoose. 40 acres, Washington county, $658.81. B. J. Sherman, Portland. 120 acres, Wsshlngton county, $3441.87. I. P. Miller. Eugene, 40 acres, Ben ton county. $541.08. Peex Penn Lumber company, Mc- Olynn. 120 acres. Lane county. $2,085.40. Julius Benham. Sltkum, 40 acrea. Coos county, $581.18. Fischer Lumber company. Marcoia, 80 acres, Llnr county $2341.17. lonnni im empire uuum in oiuimo Willi m is WORDOFEXPERT (Continued xrvm page one) PASSES Abraham Rhoten, pnssed away .t fliilrm. Ore., Aug'.int 20, 1P34, after a Ilnpering lllnrss tit the ngo of 73 years. Mr. Ilhoien was born In Doug las county, Ore.. November 34, I860, and at the age of one yr moved with his purcnta 10 wilt hern Ore gon. They were old time pioneers of the. Applepnte section, n'.id also the Ilurh section, Mrs. Kl.oten paused away In 19J4. HeMdra the ninny friends, there are five children lrft to mourn his Iom: Mrs. Joule Offenbacher and Arrhle .Rhoten of Medford and Murphy. Ore.; three step-children. Wilbur Kord of the ApplrRale; Alee Ford of Yreka, Cnllf.; Sarah Furd Barrrtt of Ynklmn, Wash. Funeral service will b held at the graveside In the Log-town ceme tery nesr Rnch, Ore., at 3 o'clock Wednesday, with Perl Funeral Home In charge. WILLARD TAKES UP REFEREE RACKET CAMDEN, N. J.. Aug. 31. (UP) Big Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion who earned more than ai. 500,000 tn the fight game and show business, started a tour of the east here last night as wrestling referee. "Just trying to pick a few dollars to send the kids to col lose." Virtually broke, but with five chil dren wtio need schooling, the 47 year old giant la following the footsteps of Jack Dempsey, who battered the crown off his towering head at To ledo, and has become an arbiter of grapplers. "This college education stuff 1a no gflg." Willard Insisted as he stood In the lobby of the hotel Walt Whitman, panama hat In hand. No gray was evident In his thatch of thick black hair, despite all his reverses In re cent years. He looked good. Like one of the tents of his circus days, a vast blue suit enveloped his huge body , 280 pounds on a 6 feet 6 Inches frame, j ELLIOTT FLOPS TEDDY ITERS PORTLAND, Aug. 31. (VP) Harry Elliott, Eugene wrestler-referee, out classed Toddy Waters, Texas, here las! night, taking two out of three fa' r Elliott weighed 163, Waters 100. v;u- era won the second fall with a u -lea of kneading head scissors. E-i-h of Elliott's falls were taken wltb a 1 dom used hold, a full leg nelson. Ben Sherman, 18?, Por'.'snd, made an impressive debut by taking two straight falls from Sailor Trout, Can Pedro. Antone Leblank, France, won two out of three falls trom Jack Curtlss, New Mexico. In the opener, Don flugal, Sale in Japanese stro'g boy, took a single fall and the hatch from Joe Norman, a nowcome..' from North Dakota. ularly those of Inflationary views but In England there has been criti cism from conservative writers who do not approve of any Inflationary tac tics. Angas reviews the various recon struction problems and tactics of the national administration and sums up the various plans In these statements: "The United States at the moment appears to me to be n earing the end of a period of reaction and after a short dormant period a new upswing should commence." "Rooeevelt's monetary plan, In brief, was 'reflate, then stabilize' and thus to correct one wrong without creat ing another.' "Since January, 1834. however, the actual inflation of bank deposits has begun; and this gradual wanning up of the credit machine will certainly soon bring trade, prices, and shares to higher levels in America." Inflation Just Begun "Many claim that in America 'In flation' has already failed; the truth Is that It has only Just begun. It has, in fact, taken a year to prepare the groundwork for the great and neces sary expansion of credit which Is now being maneuvered." "All trade slumps require redun dancy of money for their cure." He treated the current situation In the United States In simple terms as: "If you go on pumping money Into people's pockets and pass books ths result will eventually be felt In the shops." Angas draws a definite line between Inflation wild Issuance of printing press money such as happened In many countries and controlled re flation which he views as the current American condition. He points out that solution of Industrial crisis al ways settled down to a monetary point of view and that the three cur rent attacks by money on the depres sion Include threats of Inflation a powerful psychology which already has resulted In a tremendous spur to prices bonk credit I nil at ion and cheap money and the Inflations printing of notes. The latter, he ije- Uevee, will not be necessary. FIRE HALTEDBY Dorothy Ash were in Medford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pinch of Burnt Peak L. O., called at the Mat thews cabin August IT, Mr. and Mra. George Howe spent Wednesday at the home of their nephew, Lowell Ash, on Elk creek. Mrs. Jess Oarber haa not been feel ing very well the .past few daya. mend nope the slight Indisposition soon paaaes. Ervln Hutchison and his mother. Mra. Jess Oarber also Victor Peterson called on Raymond Schermerhorn on Stella mountain last Thursday. H. O. Chlldre.h of Elk Creek la suf fering from an ankle Injury and la unable to get around very easily. Viola Zlmmer, also Lowell and Dor othy Ash were In Trail Sunday night visiting relatives and getting peaches. Mrs. Alice Wlllltts of Ashland apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. W. W. Wlllltta of Feislst. She returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ash were tn Trail August 1? visiting relatives. Carl Chfldreih called at the Mit- thewa Cabin Friday night. Mrs Janet Gould Chlldreth of Med ford, la spending a few dan at the home of H. o. rhlldreta of Elk creek. Mrs. Chlldreth Is a recent bride. Mildred Young waa listed among the Sunday visitors at the H. O. Chlld reth residence. Bsm Parker, Ervln Hutchison, Flos sie Parker, also Dare and Orval Peter, son were transacting business In Trail Friday. Little Varlan Earl Hutchison visited his grandmother and grandfather Oar. ber August 19, Innmu nrtinin r irn K W millNll VrK nu (pmnn nnuno 1 1 1 IM . -Mil II I mllullx IN FORGERY CASE (Continued uom page one) EUGENE BOY HELD FEEBLE MINDED EUGENE, Aug. 21. (AP In '-he expressed hope that he would b a-ble to learn a trade whereby he might earn a living In years to come, an examining board late yesterday com mitted Bobby Lund, 13, to the state school for the feeble-minded. One witness examined by the board. Deputy Sheriff Giant Treat, touched on the incident; of the drowning last Tuesday of ty6 boya In a westers' Lane count;? lake. The witness, der examination, aald he believe?-the Lund bay responsible for the drown ings, ,Vut said he thought h did not act through premeditated .mallclous- n'.je. ROGUES ACCEPT LIONS' CHALLENGE Manager Hal Hnlgl.t of the Rofturs haa final! v accepted the challenge of the loi-iil (HI more Lion nine and n has agreed to a game to be played f next Sunday at the fnlrcrounds. r Hatght stated that there was no other way out but to play the per al'tent challengers. "Bobby Lewis and his gang haw about convinced everyone In Med ford that they can bent tis and have been talking about nothing else for the paM three weeks." said Hatpin "I know they have a dandy little team and have beaten everything !n the valley, but after they get throuRh looking at Woodruff's fast ball and perhaps a few of Sargent's Guaranteed Treatment for Tender Stomach Dr. Einll's Adla Tablets brln? quick relief from stomach pains between meals due to aridity, Indentiou and heartburn. If not your money is re funded. Ucatii Drug CUns, ( Locals At Community HovpKiil Donald Unn underwent a major operation today at the Community hospital. Una Medlt-A) Ca'e D. B. Churchill of this city la receiving medical care today at the Community hospital. Turner In Hospital Charles Turner r; Rogue River Is In the Community hospital today receiving medical care. Operation Tdnv Mildred Williams or this city underwent a minor ope ration thla afternoon at the Commu nity hospital. 9 9 9 Accident Near Tolo An accident At 10 a. m. today on the north Pacific highway at the Tolo Intersection was Investigated by state police, whose re ports nhow that a car driven by Mra. Lela Stewart of Rogue River struck an auto driven by John McPhee of this city, who was turning out of l he Tolo roftd. Mrs. C. B. Bolkln of Rogue River, a pawenger In Mrs. Stewart's rar, suffered alight Injuries to the knee in the smashup. The mo-yf hazardous forest fire of the aeajK-JT waa successfully controlled early tvr morning by efficient work on VJf part of 60 men from Upper RoTiTj CCO camp, after burning brlsk lyf'ver five acrea of slashings In the u a near the mouth of Flat creek on me Elk creek road. The blaze appar ently started about 10 p. m. last ntght. Karl Janouch, Rogue River Nation al Forest supervisor, stated today that only the work of the CCC men and use of two pumps prevented serious damage from the fire. PRE SCHOOL TESTS Fi Pre-school teat for all children under six years of age In Jackson county outside of Medford and Ash laud, are now being given at the county school superintendent's of fice, In the court house each day from 0 a. m. until 3 p. m. Parents who wish to have their children enter school this fall should make arrangements at the office for testa Immediately. The series of tests waa beKtm August 32, and will ex tend until September 1. Persist m DEBATE PLEA WAS'INOTON, Aug. Si. (AP) Sena'cr Haatlnga of Delaware, chair man of the republican senatorial campaign committee, today declined a proposal of Senator Lewis of Illinois chairman of the democratic senator ial committee for a Joint debate on campaign Issues. "The democratic party has, In the past 18 months, made the Issues and we propose to hold their feet to the fire," Hastings aald la a letter to Lewis. JUNIORS WILL CLASH IN J'WLLE FRIDAY Friday at 9:30 a. m. on the Jack sonville school diamond the fourth of a aeries of games between the Med ford American Junior league and the Afthland league will be played. So far In the series Medford haa won one and AshlAnd two. Alexander LeVon, Medford coach, urges that all boys turn out for prac tice immediately. Each boy who turns out will be given a chance to play. Scranton Freed On $500 Bonds A. E. Scranton, arrested July 37 by itate police on charges of violation of liquor laws, was released today on 500 bond by U. S. Commissioner Vic tor A. Tengwald, to appear In the fall term or federal court. Scranton has been held as a federal prisoner in the county Jail since his arrest. PERSIST, Aug. ai.iSpl.) Trusty's dam was the scene of a merry swim ming party Sunday. Among those present from this district were Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Hutchison and daugh ter. Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tarker. also Dare and Orval Peterson, Mr. and Mra. George Howe of Cen tralis, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ash this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chamberlain of Chicago are visiting relatives at Trail. They arrived from the Century of Progress city Saturday. Viola Zlmmer, Ervln Hutchison and Let l"s Rejuvenate Your Rndlo FREE DIAGNOSIS DON'S RADIO SERVICE 4?3 P. M.iln Net to Rrldpe Introduced as evidence. McMahon bad previously Identified the picture. Tne hearing was continued from last Monday to give the government time to bring McMahon here to tes tify. Crow offered an alibi, tending to show that It was a physical Impossi bility to reach Boise from this city within the time specified. Relatives and residents of Grants Pass, Merlin and Oallce, Josephine county, testi fied that he waa In Grants Pass and this city. It waa testified that Crow left a mine on Gallce creek, where he was employed on May 22, that he spent that night and the following day with relatives, that on May 34 he drove his aunt's car to Grants Pass and to a funeral, and that on the late afternoon of May 34, with his father, he came to this city on an auto bus. His movements were ac counted for until the evening of May 24. The government alleged that the money order wph passed on the after noon ot May 26, and that Crow had time to rerxh Boise, by auto, from this city by a cross-state drive. It was ft:ther held that no testimony was , offered to show Crow's where abouts between the afternoon of May ,7. and the first week of June. Ken neth Sutherland of this city, and an aunt of Grants Paca testified they saw Crow on the '.Greets of this city during the Diamond Jubilee. Additional witnesses called for the defense at the hearing yesterday, tended to strengthen the claim that Crow ww In this city and Grants Pass, i;.p to May 24. Cr;w, now 24, was released from thr' state prison at Salem last Janu yty 15, where he served a two and 'one-half year sentcne for burglary not In a dwelling. The passing of this sentence waa used by Agitators Fehl and Banks as a basis for an abortive recall attempt against Cir cuit Judge H. D. Norton, and Banks persistently heralded the case as "a breakdown of law and order In Jack son county." Crow. In "hla entangle ment with the law previous to the prison sentence, wss granted paroles frequently by the Juvenile and higher courts. Bankers Ready To Aid Loan Program WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. (AP) -President Roosevelt was told today by officials of the American Bp.ikers' association that bankers are ready to co-operate In carrying out the two federal proposals for Industrial loans and for loans for home moderniza tion. Francis M. Law, president Of the American Bankers association con ferred with the president. Notice of Proposed Sale of the Chateau Uu Comte Notice Is Hereby Given that the underalgned Trustees and Assignees for the benefit of the creditors of the Chateau du Comte will, up to 5:00 o'clock P. M. on Monday, August 27. 1934. receive offers for the- pur- vm'M SUMMER PRICES DRY WOOD THE VrltV llt'.KT OV CAN HIV! l'rr rir, r;-liirh. per Her ',iw I'rr rir. l(l-lnch, per tier aj.i.1 llrlherrd to ;nu within rllr limit, tn 9-tlrr lot. ROYAL COAL FANCY LUMP PUREST UTAH COAL MINED! $ 14.00 PcrTo 111 V NOW AM) m: MOM'V F.E.Samson Co. piiosi; w.i. :n n. Bivin.nTir: X Pilots ... Stewardess ... Roomy quiet cabins . Lavatory ... Both fay and night schedules. IV, Mrs. Portland - $14.58 2H Hr. Seattle - 23.40 IK Hrs. Sacramento 15.78 2V, Hrt. Oakland - 26.58 2H Hrs. San Francisco 20.58 5'4 Hrs. Los Angeles - 39.53 65i Hrs. San Diego 43.53 Fastest acnlca to Chicago, Ilctrott, Now York, Washing ton and the F.asU 10? Off en Round Trip Far Includes LunchM Aloft MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. Ml HQt.1i: Poit.l sad W.st.rn Ualoa OBc.t " o haa of all th rati and persons, property belonging to thfl Chateau du comta, situated on the Faciiv Highway about two mllea north ot Ashland, near Jackson Hot 6prlnga, in Jackson County, Oregon. Detail aa to the description of both the real and personal property can be obtained at the office of Brlgxs as ariggs. Attorneys, in Aanisna, Ore gon. Offers may be made on a cash basis or on terms, though preference will oe given to cash onera. Abstract and clear title will be fur nished to any purchaser. All bid should be submitted to the underalgned Trustee at the aald of fice of Brlgga & Brlgga, Attorney, in Aahland. Oregon, and the undersign ed reserve the right to reject any or all auch bid or offera. Thla notice dated and published thla 31st day of August. 1934. O. A. MAHAPRT, R. M. MARTI, OTTO H ARRAS, Trustees. TOR 8AIJS Dreaser, 9 study tables, I electric heater, gal. glass Jare, 'ft gsl. fruit Jara, straight chairs, ao . Orange. TOO LAI 70 CLASSIFY WANTED Transportation to Crater lak tomorrow, Wednesday, will shame expense. Please call 956-W alter t o'clock tonight. FOR SALE 3 burner oil atove. roll top desk, sail, automobile hot wat er heater, lace type rubber boot, other miscellaneous articles. Extra apeclal ass.OO violin and S.O0 case 40.00. Leaving, must sell at once. Call at 22 Kerne Way Drive. FOR SALE Electric fan. Tel. 1524-X. YOUNG California woman I Interest ed in cattle ranch la Southern Oregon. Prefers place with fairly good buildings, saddle horses and some cattle. Must be reasonable priced. Tribune, Box 2868. WILL TRADE fresh Jersey cow for wood or hay. Call 37 between 8:30 a. ro. and 5 p. m. FOR EXCHANGE For amall home In Medford, 30 A. In Fn Valley, 7 ml. S E. of Medford. 10 A. ready to plant. Call 379 Bet. Ashland, Ore. WANTED B-.throom set. J. W. palm er. Route 1, Box 422. Central Point. 3-ROOM furn. apt. 75J-M. -Adults. Phone RELIABLE, experienced orchard man want to manage orenaiu. v Tribune. EASY mangle on table In perfect con dition. S65.00 cash for quicx aaio. 16 Mistletoe, side door. FOR SALE 3 Oolden Cocker spaniel puppies. Aioaaicn oci . FOR SALE Vetch Inoculation. Mon arch Seed As Feed Co. FOR SALE Inoculate vetch before planting to assure maximum growvn use Nltragen. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Peaches. Fine Elberta. 3c a pound. R. R. Ouches, mile west of upper school house. Griffin Creek. Phone 857-L. ASTHMA Paroxysms So Co4t If WheMlng. Coughing No! Relieved And Breathing Made Easier In 24 Hour! ! rw-p Tinme riB- pt.atts snnoc TUX- BCRTPTION- Not t burnlni porl dltt: w nun, no "dor. A prmtciwi'i prtrMn pTwrlpUon. lakra INTERNA TiLt In maTenlent UiUlftM wf lulvi. that raltem uthmatte btln. eexJihln. rakkM brithl"i tuin IN 14 HOI'BS w jwr toon ay out. AO! n"u-iornunj. ah uruwHw.,fi. Get It at Heath's Drug Store, Med ford Pharmacy. 10 acres excellent free A REAXt BUT 1A yMl T eionn mil irrigated, mostlv Lsdlno clover and garden family orchard. 6-room modern home, piped w"h artealan water: good barn, room for 40 ton hay. 10 cows. Oarage. Located only one mile from high school annd grade school, good road. Total price S3300.00. Can be had on term to responsible par ties. CHARLES A. WING AOENCT, INC. (Exclusive Agents) 109 E. Main St. Phon 731 0 lAiJLSUUI&LCL SOUTH SEAS HONOLULU SUVA AUCKLAND SYDNEY A marvelous ocean voyage to tn. romaa tic South Sea Islands, via Honolulu, to Australia and New Zealand. Canadian ' Australasian Lint ships sre especially built for this service.. .Isrgs, fast liners, ' the Aorangl and Niagara, equipped with , ball-louvre ventilation to Insure comfort In tropical waters. First, Cabin and Third Class accommodation.. Regular sailings from Vancouver sod Victoria, B. 'C Ask about Inclusive South Sem T Island Tours. All details and literature at our oltlces. W. H. Deacon, General Attnt Pass'r Dept., t S. W. Broadway, American Bank Bldg., BR. 0637, Portland WEDNESDAY SALE of DRESSES August Clean-up of Summer Styles and Colors On really must see these dresses to appreciate their value. They are Just the frock to finish the summer season with; In fact, many can be worn for early fall. Included are Wash Silks, Silk Prints, Jacket and smart combinations. Good selection of sizes. Your Choice IHMIIIIIHIIMIIIItllllHIimilllllllll l New Shipment ! OUTSIZE HOSE : The new outsize and regular size i Lisle Stocklnga for fall are now I on display at Mann's. These are In good shades and have the want- i ed rib tops. 49 c pair $95 Regular Values on These Frocks up to $19.75 SECOND FLOOR 4J I Also new outsize Service Weight i Pure 811k Hose at 1 00 pair. Tills stocking la full fashioned and I cornea In the wanted fall shade. I $1.00 pair Garter Belts : You'll need a hew Garter Belt for fall hoee. These at 89c each are well made from a fine brocade and have elastic Inset. All sizes 69c each Kiddies' Self-help I Combinations Mothers find these Self Help Com- bl nations the Ideal under-garment for Children from 2 to 8. Made l of fine rayon In French leg style. I Tea rose and flesh shades. v 79c each I Mann's Main Floor Fast Color A-B-C Prints for Fall Time to think of School Dresses I We suggest this 30-lnch fast color A-B-C Percale for daughter's school frocks. This fabric will stand the wear that school days demand, and washes and washes. A-B-C Per cales come In Prints. Plaids and Checks, Stripes and Flower Patterns. Wednesday special Wash Goods Mann's Main Floor 19 yd- Stamped Linen LUNCHEON CLOTHS The Art Dept. offers for Wednesday a grand selec tion of 33-lnch stamped Linen Luncheon Sets with 4 napkins for only $1.00. These are ready for embroid ery or cut work. SPECIAL $1.00 set Grandma Dexter 'g Quilt Patches 25o Pkg. Mann's Art Dept. New Fall Hand Bags To Harmonize or Contrast Your Fall Costume The smart woman will pick out her Fall Bag now! These of Suede. Calfskin and Novelty Wools at $1.98 are Indeed a buy. New shapes In pouch, under arm and top handles, In black, brown, navy, gray and green. $198 Mann's Main Aisla New Kid Gloves for Fall Think of buying a new French Kid Olove for only $3.49 a pair! That's all these newest arrivals will cost at Mann's. And we he them In plain or fancy cuff styles or pullovers Just as you .5h. in black brown, gray and blue. $2.49 pair Mann's Glove Sec, Main Aisle Trueworth Tissue Sets With Metal Holder Put up one of these True worth Tissue Seta In the ?arane, kitchen or bath room. They'll save a lot of laundry . , , Ench act con ut of three 230 sheet roll and a metal holder. They come put up In attractive Rift boxes. set $1.00 Choice of Pink or Orchid Mann's Main Aisle HtttOllHIII.Mt fflir Agents for Butterick Patterns
