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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1934)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934. Medford mail Tribune "Ewjartt In Southirn Origon Rudt thi Mail rribunt" Dilljr Except Saturdai PublliiKd by MEU FORD PlllNTlNU CO. 18.31-29 N. Fir 8L Ptwtw HUBtltl W. UUI1L, Editor Ao Independent Nmpapcr Entered u tseood elui nittn tt Mtdfonl Oregon, under Act of Mare 8, 18T0. SlBHCltlPTION BATES 87 Hilt In Adunc Dally, one rear ....f&.OU rtall. its months H.f Dallr. on month 00 R farrier Id Adranc Medford. Asblaod, jMktODrtlU, Central Point. 1'bocoU, TaJaot, Gold Bill and oa Wahwara. Dill), one rear $000 Dally, eli month 8.35 Dally, one month 60 All term, cub In adraoea. Official paper of the City of Medford, Official paper of Jackeoo County. HEMBF.H OK THE ASSOCIATED PUK6B Beceltlrai trull Leased Wire Serrtoe Tbe Associated Preai le eieliulrely entitled to the dm for uubUcatlOD of ail new aispawDti credited to tt or otherwise credited Id this papei mad iliu to the local new puhlltbed herein. All lhu for publication of epeclal diipaUbee herein are aiu resertw. MEM UK B Of UNITED PKE88 IfEMREH OF AUIM1 BUREAU OF CIHCUUTIUNS Adrerttilnt Kepresentstitei 11 a mq;knskn company Office In New York, Chicago, Detroit, tu Francisco Loe Angela Seattle Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot Bj aYrtBai Perry Cttlwns of Eugene r now bslng mow or tsa thrilled, dally at high noon, by a stunt performr, who drives an auto In heavy traffic, while blindfolded. Most any autolst can do hla trick, without the aid of a blind fold. Pacific coast scribes, particularly those in Los Angeles, ara Indulging In a lot of fancy writing these daya a n e n t the Oalapagoe Archipelago death mystery. Three Europeans two men and a woman established themselves on a rock Inland in the Faclflo ocean, near the equator. Re cently a passing ship found two bodies on the narrow beach, and their Identities have not been estab lished. The woman Baroness Elolse Bonsquet de Wagner, was "Empress the Isle." Scientists are rushing southward on a fast boat' to unravel the puszle, If they can. In the mean time, the publlo battles with the following problem: "Where Is the vanished "em press," whose one. garment court oostume was a pair of silk panties?" Soma like the typographical and !nalceup changea Inaugurated by the Portland Oregonlan, and othera claim the change makea them feel like they were reading one of the Queen of England's hats, All the reviews of the 1st elec tion have been printed. The reviewers forgot to mention that the candi dates were polite to everybody, and each other. "SAFETY FIRST" MA'S. (Press Dlapati'h) salem, Nov. ao. (UP) In the Interest or fewer broken necks, students at Salem Junior and senior high achoola this year will be given regular classes In the principles of safe driving of auto mobiles. Instruction will be tech nlcsl. It was announced today, and there wilt be no actual driv ing. A man, 83 year old, bu been ar rested In Portland, for burglary in a home. He waa capture! by a po liceman, after a two blocks chase. The reeorda ahow It la not hla tlrat entanglement with the law, and he probably feela as Innocent aa he ever did. Al'TOPlMES. Bill Bumps had lota and lots of nerve, He drove a speedy flivver; He did not slow down at a curve. 80 went straight 'cross the river Joe Jenks stepped, hard upon the gas, His big-six went a-hummlng; The train also waa going feat ' Right now Joe'a klngdomleoming. Hank Hanks brake linings ne'er would fix, They fairly recked with grease; Hi gear-shift played some awful trick Hank's broken all to pieces. Will Wiggins had the beat of luck, His speeding e'er was graceful: One day he met up with a truck All said: "He looks ao peaceful.' Ma said that "Little Em'ly drove Aa good aa Daddy, everl" Now Em'ly'a gone to realms above And took her fam'ly with her. Exchange) Three f-qiilrreU With one Shot JONESBORO. Ark. (UP) D. R Dacua started the squirrel hunting aeaeou off with a bang! "Bang." h fired Into a hole In a tree Into which he had seen a squirrel run from his dog. Three equlrrela dropped to the ground. drive C aught in I nip pocket MEXiro. Mo. (UP Cllen Thomas, semi professional on the local base ball club, knocked a line drive straight toward Umpire Emery Col lins. Collins spun around to avoid the hall, and it landed In hla trous ers pocket. Oae Mail Tribune we lit tAt. Why Throw Away $22,000? TkJO ONT3 denies Medford NEEDS new sewage disposal system. The present system is inadequate, unsanitary and costly, costly in damage suits wliich can't be successfully defended; and costly in stream pollution and in its threat to health. That Medford has been spared any serious typhoid epidemic,, attests to its good fortune, rather than to its foresight. The present sewage system has been condemned not only by local medical authorities but by the state board of health. Until a new system is installed, the health of this community will be constantly threatened, particularly during the summer months. The question then only comes down to this: SHOULD A NEW SYSTEM BE INSTALLED NOW, OR AT SOME FUTURE DATE! We fail to see how any fair-minded person can study the problem from all its angles and not agree, that if Medford is to ever have a new sewage disposal plant, NOW is the time to built it. Unless it is built now, Medford can never secure federal aid. This will mean a loss of $22,000 at the outset not in the shape of a loan but an absolute gift. Or to express.it in another way, for Medford to delay this necessary construction until some future time, will mean, the project will cost the taxpayers over 20 more than it will today. KJOT only if constructed now, can the project be built cheaper V than at any future time; but at no future time, will its contribution to a local payroll be more acutely needed. Business conditions are getting gradually better, but they are still far from goodi, There will be many unemployed in Medford this winter. It is estimated the construction of such a plant will take eight months, and give employment to 65 men during this period. All the materjal will be purchased locally and this wilj not only benefit local industries but further stimulate the demand for common labor,' and thus relieve suffering and further lighten the burden of relief. ... THE chief contention of those who would turn down this nrnippf nr. the nrosnni lim, nnA refnea in affiant o rrf nt $22,000 offered by the Roosevolt administration, is that such action will increase taxes and this is no time to increase them. ", BUT VOTING THIS $100,000 BOND ISSUE WILL NOT INCREASE CITY TAXES BY ONE CENT. As before stated, $22,000of this amount will be paid out by the federal govern ment. The remaining $73,000 of the total $100,000 will be cov ered by bonds at four percent, taken over by the government. These will be repaid, TO the government by the city not by a tax levy but by a 6 diversion from the present city water rental funds. In other words, at the present water charge of $2.50 per month, which works a hardship upon no one, the finances of the municipal water department are in such excellent condi tion, that this department can take care of these sewage dis posal bonds, interest and retirement, without adding a cent to local taxes or adding a cent to the local water rate. Isn't this a good proposition? Isn't it, a proposition which, as a new sewage disposal system must eventually be built, is TOO advantageous to pass up at this time? This paper believes it is. And it also believes the more the people of this city study the problem, the more strongly they will become convinced of this fact. IN FACT, we doubt if there was ever a proposal for civic bet- terment presented to the voters of Medford, for which there was so much to bo said in favor and so little against. The sewage disposal plant is acutely needed. Tt is needed from the, standpoint of ptlblio health, from the standpoint of eliminating stream pollution, and thus protecting wild and fish life; and its construction is particularly needed now, for tha federal money it will distribute in this section, and the added work it will give to our unemployed. The only valid objection to it, that taxes will be increased, completely disappears, when the financial set-up involved is clearly understood. Practically the same proposal was overwhelmingly en dorsed by the people nt a former election. It should pass by equally as large, if not a larger vote, ten days hence. Why the Change? P"OR many years the Portland Oregonian has been typography ically one of the most attractive metropolitan dailies on the coast. In contrast with most of the Seattle, San Francisco, and Los Angeles papers, it never abandoned its established "style," which was frankly conservative, but never stogy; meticulously "white" but always readable and effective. It eschewed the street sale banner, the scrambled front-page make-up, ran its pictures on the inside and only illuminated page 1 with the daily and neatly drawn cartoon. But last Wednesday morning all was changed, The "silk hat, the gold headed cane and the clean, white stock" were thrown into the ash barrel, i'liort, smudgy, black-faced heads replaced the stately Gothic spires, "spot" news cuts, completely destroyed the former pleasing harmony; the cartoon was miss ing to reappear on the editorial page, where Johnny Kelly's interesting fronj page feature, was also transferred, and small unbalanced heads were scattered over page 1 like raisins iu an angel cake from the hand of some inebriated cook. PersDnal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters petlalnlng to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped eir-addre,sed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. SODIUM PERBORATE MOUTHWASH Here la newe hot from the front. First a flash at the type of doc Or who glvee the news. He writes: jrcara qiu. i play tennis aeveral time a week and I play hard. Sat urday X shall play In the a e m '. finale in the Club." An alert, prom ising youngster, evidently. May'oc. when he's grown up he'll make a bowler who can be safely allowed on the green, Now, Doctors and Folks, quiet pleaae, while we make the announce ment. Dentora will kindly gnash their teeth In the corridors cute We. They may have a meeting by them selves to decide what to do about It. "There la one thing I wish you would write more about, and that Is the use of sodium perborate to , prevent gingivitis, also to cure It. (Gingivitis means Inflammation of gums.) One heaping teaspoon ful In a glassful of very warm water swished In through the teeth ... It la now five years since I had my teeth scaled and 1 will never have to have that done as long as I continue the use cf the perborate. I keep some of the solution In my mouth while I am shaving, using a fresh mouth ful of the warm solution once or twice while shaving, so that the perborate la In contact with the tissues ten minutes or more. "When prescribing this for my patients I always prescribe a pound of sodium perborate which coats the patient not more than a dollar here. That makes a lot of mouthwash, tooth paste, den tri fles or whatever you prefer to call It. I hope to see more about this prophylactic in your column. Never mind your friends, the den tora; they have no more love than the braes specialists have for you anyway." May 17, '37, the following wa printed In-this column: Among the remedies which have been found beneficial for trench niouth (Vincent's angina) are methylene blue, mere u roc hrome. arephenamlne (Injections) and sodium perborate. Sodiiim perborate Is highly praised by Dr. (Joseph C.) Blood- ! good. Prom experience in his clinic he stifzgesta that all dent ists, even when a sore mouth is not evident, give e treatment with sodium perborate before and after dental treatment. For the treatment of trench mouth, make a thick paste of sodium perborate with water and i spread 'this paste over all the . teeth and gums with the clean finger. Spread It also over any red or ulcerated (raw) areas any-v where In the mouth. Hold the paste In the mouth five minutes, tt foams as a result of oxid ation, much' like peroxide of hydrogen. Then rinse the mouth with warm water. Do that twice dally and It will ae! dom fall to give great benefit and In many cases a cure within a weeK. Where there are lesions in mouth or throat, other than the sore gums, a solution of perborate of sodium in warm water, such as our young col league describes ' heaping teaspoon - ful In glassful of quite warm water should be used In addition to the paste, as mouthwash or gargle three times a day. Owing to the questionable practice of washing glasses, spoons and other dishes in soda fountains, luncn stands, bare and cafeterias. In luke warm water, probably trench mouth (Vincent's angina) will continue to prevail endemlcally. Health boa.'d regulations are a Joke. , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Boy Steals. Son, 12, keen and Intelligent, has allowance of SO cents a week since childhood, half to save In Christ mas fund and other half to spend. He earns the allowance by doing small chores such as mowing the lawn. Although we have tried to teach him that it Is a great sin to lie or steal, he has stolen email sums of money repeatedly . . . Mrs. T. 3 Answer I suggest you consult a psychiatrist. That is a physician who limits his practice to mental and nervous disorders. He is quail-fled to tell how best to manage the ten dency. Chiropody. Interested in chiropody. "What schools offer instruction? What do you think: of chiropody as a profen slon? P. B. Answer I should think It might be a good field to enter. I knw little about the requirements. Any registered chiropodist In your com munity can tell you. There is e goM school in New York City the Amer ican .School of Chiropody, If I rec ollect. Chiropodist must pasa exam ination to obtain a Ucens ein most states. What Class, Neurotic? In a newspaper article you made some crytlc observations about "Class B neurotica." Formerly you rldlculod the Idea that anybody suffers from nervousness. Now you are classifying these sufferers. S. F. A. Answer No, I'm classifying neu rotics. . The booklet "Chronic Nerv ous Impositions" tells all about It Copy seta you back dime and stamped envelope bearing your address. (Copyright, 1934, John F. DUle Co.) Ed. Note: persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to lr. William Brady, M. D., 36ft El ('amino, Beverly Hills, Cal. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre gers has m ... Amerl- r s i i TTOO bail, too bad! We realize tbat form of inertia wliich resents any ohanse even though it ha for the better, but we fail to see where the Oregonian transformation is in any sense FOR the better. To one reader at leiist, who bn missed few issues for over 20 years, it appears not only a move baek ward, but the abandonment of a format whioh pave Portland's morning paper, a genuine elaim to charm, dignity and dis tinetion. In its new dress the Oregonian look like just "any other newspaper, only worse. Its high quality is gone, its entire effeet is cheapened. Moreover, we fail to see where anything has been gained, in render interest or naleability. Nor hae we been able to find uny Oregoninn reader in this neek of th- ! h nd that sort of woods who greets the change w ith favor. Wherefore, as one reader umohg its many thousauds, we ask "WHY TUE CHANGE I' NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Thoughts while strolling: Marc Connelly re turna, like Brock Pemberton, from theatrical exile, with a smash hit. Will Rogers has b e come ca's No, traveler. get the rascal on train any more. Thoze Zim W e ar y Willie types of sand wich men. Difficult to tell which la the greatest attrac tion, the Empire building or Its famous tenant, ai sraun. lou Little in a n rerun n hat is another Ed Winn. Elmer Davis and Edwin C. Hill are a couple of Aurora, Ind., lads, for whom they'll be putting up plaques. One word de scription of Neysa McMeln languid. Those boys with the bulging un- derllp get along all right. For In stance: Irvln Cobb. Maurice Cheva lier, George Gershwin and Jack Ben ny. Oene Raymond has become the best dressed dude In the movlea, iuggestlon for a night club: Helen Morftan and Lucienne Boyer Bitting on the same piano. Wonder if William Rhtnelander Stewart ever gets by 7 p. m. without a stiff white shirt? Jack Wheeler la another one of the white heads. And Fred Astatre la the newest big click on the screen. Jim McCabe of San Francisco'a St. Francis. Those Cher this and that side street cafes. Frank Sullivan has become a Sut ton Placer with a aide-whiskered British valet and everything. Mcrley's nadir description of a safety pin "the hyphen of raiment." MitrJ Oreen'a mimicry of George Arlisa Is a classic. Gertrude Pteln seems ger trude seems stein If you know what I mean. Raymond O. Twyefort, a rlnper for Warren William and fashion chair man for the American tailors, breaks out on the avenue in this sort of sartorical dsrfle: Soft bron worsted coat with pleated trousers of brown j hound's tooth checks. fawn toned . stream-line vest, sawed o(t and dou ble breasted, a wing collar with strip ed bat tie. grsv mown derhv. ;tRht chamois gloves and brown Oxfords People whose hearts skip bentp. flutter furiously tn excitement and do occasional nip-ups will be Inter ested In the cardiac history of H. O Well s and his family. The novelist , trick ticker all his remembering days. So had his ! father. to brothers and several uncles All of them, save Mr Well I kneeled over and went out like a lii&ii, but act uml leu vast tua 70th year and some were In the 80's. Mr. Wells la now in his late 60"a and he hopea to pass out Just as fortun ately. The Jimmy Walkers and the Mi chael Arlena have become a familiar London foursome. They are to be seen at the same table frequently at Simpson's, the Savory or Claridge's. Arlen Is riding the crest of a fresh literary popularity with his most re cent blood and thunder travesty, "Hell! Said the Duchess." Professional dancets, it seems to me, have the most striking beautiful names In the public eye. Prettiest of all la Kendall Lee. With Joan Sawyer a runner up. Then there were Irene Castle, Barbara Bennett, Eleanor Ambrose, Mae Murray, Marjorle Moss, Yolande. Margaret Hawksworth, Claire Luce, Leonore Hughes. Bessie McCoy. Harriet Hoctor and others as beautiful. The most relentless reader of the mystery novel Is the humorist Will Cuppy. He has devoured the entire output for 13 years. Sometimes he reads two or three a night night is the only time mystery stories are worth a, hoot and sleeps all day. The late Otto Kahn waa insatiable In his thirst for the shocker. And Chief Justice Hughes never makes a train trip without being well forti fied with the detective tayle. est of lunch wagons for dock workers and freight handlers, who have the town "a heftiest appetites. It will seat 100 and the stools will be ewlveled aria4, cushioned with back rests. Such a magnificent diner reminds me of Ed Wynn'a near-sighted aunt. She got Into a Pullman train and when it started moving, yanked the bell rope and screamed; "Let me off at the next station, X thought this was a lunch wagon I" (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. HEADLINES in the news: "New German War Strengtn Alarms Parts. France Seeks Huge Budget as Defense Against Neighbor." (The budget bought, which Is for war purposes, totals 6,980,215,uuu francs, or about $375,000,000 when expressed In terms of American money.) GERMANY make preparations lor war, so France must make bigger preparations The Smiths buy a new automobile, so the Jones, in order to keep up with the Smiths, must buy a still better automobile Nations and individuals are a lot alike. - JUT," you may say, "the automo D bile is an Instrument of peace. Germany's and France's military budgets are instruments of WAR. There's a big difference." 3 THERE? I Here in the United States, vic tims of automobile accidents die at the rate of about 30,000 a yar somewhat in excess of that round figure, as a matter of fact. In Oregon alone, in the ten montns of 1934 ending with October, '.449 persons were killed in automobile accidents and 3564 were Injured. And Oregon's population, you know, is relatively small. During these 10 months of 1934, we averaged one death, motorist or pedestrian, for every week day. THE automobile, In the hands of a CARELESS driver, is getting to be almost as dangerous an instru ment as a cannon, and the annual automobile toll is beginning to look like the casualty list of at least a modest war. SOME more figures, dug up recently by the automobile editor of one of the Portland papers: Up to October 21, six drivers (the same six) in Portland, had been re sponsible for 62 accidents In two years. Twenty-nine drivers had six or more accidents each in two years One driver had 13 accidents. Yet, on October 1, ALL these drivers still had their license's. IF YOUR SON showed a tendency to run amuck with his airgun, killing the neighbor's chickens ana making life miserable for their dogs and cats and possibly endangering the eyes of the neighboring humans what would you do? Why, you'd take his atrgun away from him, of course. WHEN peopleThow a confirmed tendency to run amuck with an automobile, which Is Infinitely more dangerous in the hands of a careless person than an airgun, the wise thing to do would be to TAKE IT AWATf from them. The way to do that la by revok ing licenses. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count? History from the files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 fear Ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 23, 1934 (It Was Sunday) E. W. Uljegram, well known min ing authority, wTltes a letter to the editor giving a cure for hiccoughs, following the news that an epidemic of hiccoughs hits the city. Examinations for "amateur radio senders" to be held soon in this city. Outside city limits users of water, to have supply cut off during dry spells, the water board orders. A scientist reports that three toed horses and dwarf camels, once roam ed the valley." Another heavy fog, accompanied by a low mercury blankets the valley. Kolb and Dill appear at Craterian, before a packed house. The pair are this section's "favorite comedians." Train service on the Espee is de layed two hours by derailment of two sleeping cars In local yards. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 23, 1014 (It Was Monday) American troops evacuate Vera Cruz, after seven months occupation. Ypres section of the Western front is subjected to the most violent ar tillery fire in the history of warfare. Price of turkeys to be eight cents lower than last year. a Street-Car" and "Tha Trey of of Spades" at the Star. Woman's Wheat Harvest Best SPRINQWATER. Ore. (UP) May be woman is more thorough than man. But anyway Mrs. Elizabeth Kunpeta reaped 24 bushels of wheat to the acre while her masculine nelghbora harvested but a to 10 bushels. Music for any ocaslon. Phone 788. Ashland again defeated Medford high, 12 to 0 in a football game. Coach Moore, summing up the loss, said: "The Ashland team thought more of a touchdown than a dance, I so won. Our fighting spirit, after the first plunge was concentrated in Sel don HUl." The local Associated Charities is organized for relief, "to women and children and the aged." It Is an nounced, "no deserving case will suf fer; but it will go hard with the pro fessional moocher, seeking something for nothing." Medford-Made Custom-Built TRUCK BODIES A Home Industry! In oar Medrord plant we build car and trurk bodies to EX ACTLY meet the require ments of the owner . . Sturdy In construction smart In appearance. Fluhrer's, Beck's. Rogue River Meat. C'aruld J. Parker other well known firms here have their truck bodies custom-built In our plant! Save money In cast and freight have vour truck body made In Medford. , MANN'S AUTO SERVICE El). MANN B. E. ADAMS 172D N. Riverside Thonc 8U.1-.M "Exposure of New York Society Life" at the It; "That's What They All Say," at the Isls, and "Mandy On run"down?Tneniic? Mrs. Laura Moser of AMI Pioneer St.. Boise, Idaho, says: "Some years ago I was rundov.-n and nervous, had no appetite and larked strength. I waa thin and anemic Mother gave me Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it strengthened me and huilt me un so that I felt just fine." Sold bv druggists ever? where. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid 51.00. Large sire, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. "w Do Our Pari." Use Mall Tribune want ads. One of New York's most expert miniature painters Is not only almost stone deaf and blind in one eye but haa only part vision in the other. Under this tremendous physical han dicap, she turns out astonishing work. While for many of us the day Is a bust If the breakfast bacon Isn't the right crisp. "IF I WERE YOU" I'd Investigate MILL FUELS Phone 7 West street la to have the de-luxl- " ATTENTION! ,vti Turkey Growers eigsn BEAU Fruit and Produce Co. of SAN rRNt'lSCO Here Again for Thanksgiving Turkeys We demand ft to ! thnuwind hlrd for Thanksthitif market. We hate been topping the market for the pnt S year and e expert to continue to do o this tear l.lcenrd and Bonded bv State of California. Kefereme. Bank t America, lallfornla and Montgomery meets, $sn Kranclwo. tallf. Any formation or meage call Pa.ls Transfer or Hotel Jackin Representative, A. Michel! Start racking Nov. 23, 24 and 23. at Davis Transfer. So. Grape St. Ml PI I I WM s a A aHr M w m 1 La Dans Jufif compare our prices with firms that spe cialize In cut rate drugs . . . you'll find thiit you can buy from this long-established, home store as cheap and in many cases CHEAPER. . and you KNOW that you will get quality and service here . , . years of service for southern Oregon people ae established a reputation for this store for courteous, stiuare dealing! Specials for Saturday and All Next Week 15c Half and Half 9c 15c Prince Albert 9c 10c Geo. Washington . 6c 10c Granger 7c 10c Union Leader Bc BUY BY THE POUND 1 lb. Prince Albert. . .66c 1 lb. Geo. Washington 43c Climax 6Jc Horse Shoe 7c Brown's Mule 4c SPECIAL DRUG SAVINGS 49 31c 79C 19C 60c Alka-Seltzer 35c Sloan " Liniment Squibbs Milk of Magnesia Squibbs Cod Liver Oil Gillette Blades 35c Vapo Rub 2 If Mineral Oil (Quarts) (Heavy) (9 Kruschen Salts 57f 100 Aspirin 13C 4 Rolls Toilet Paper Tissue j) Large Listerine 59f fl.00 Lavoris . 7f,r (1.00 Pepsodent r9c 3 Bars Life Buoy jjj Si r n . m a sHV Quarts C & C Ginger Ale Eveready and Oem Blades Williams Shave Cream 19o .'29c 29c DP j Ladies' Rert Room tIG STORE Medford Bldg. Phone 884
