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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1935)
PAGE TWO MED FORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEERUART 27, 1933. SCOUT ACTIVITIES TOLD ACTIVE CLUB BY LARRY SCHADE Member! of Actlva club beard n interesting discussion on Boy Scout activities at their regular weekly meeting last evening, with Larry Schade, president ot Crater lake area council, principal speaker. His subject was tne international Boy Scout Jamboree to be held at Washington, D. C Aug. 21 to 30, In celebration of the aith anniversary of Boy scouts of America. This Jam boree will be the lint international fcoutlng event held In America. Mr. Schade said, and an attendance of 30.000 scouts Is anticipated. Mr. bchade said Crater lake area, comprising troops from Uunsmulr, Cal., north to arants Pais, haa been allotted a delegation of 32 acouta, one from each troop. Fifteen hun dred boy will attend from tho 11th corps area, comprising Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana. Mr. Schade urged the Active club to tend a scout from troop 18, which la spon sored by the club. Harold Larsen made a report on the father and uon banquet held at Jun ior high school Monday evening, stating that troop l(J had an attend ance of 65 fathers and sons. Several members of Active club acted as fathers for the scouts, and their wives a&elsted in serving dinner. Troop 10 was one of the troops which received the 10-year program award. Mr. Lar sen wild, for a growth of 85 per cent during the last year of boys under 13 yeurs of age. Mr. Larsen also re ported on the work of the Allied Wel fare committee which met Friday. Kenneth Denman, club president, reported that the benefit basketball game between the SONS and Union Oil of Portland procured approxima tely 92(0 to help send the SONS to Denver. Olen Fabrtck. district governor, spoke on tho district convention to be held In Eugene March 9 and 10. Medford Is expected to send a good delegation, he said. The program will consist of a banquet and dance Sat urday evening, a business meeting Sunday morning and an 18-hola golf tournament later in the day at Lau- relhurst club. Mr. Fa brick, who Is In charge or the club's bowling teams, said the club will enter three teams In the next tournament, which will start In three weeks. Guests at the meeting were Foster Cone, Emll Mohr and Ted parsons. COACHES DRAW UP TENTATIVE SKED At a meeting of the coaches and principals of the four high schools In the southern Oregon football confer ence, held In Ashlar, i lost night, ten tative football schedules were drawn up for the varloiw schools for the 1035 season. All of the Medford high school con ference games will be played away from this city, according to Coach D. K. Burgher, but arrangements are being made. to bring Marshfleld, Eur eka (California), an J Rose burg to this city for games, and there la a pos sibility that some up-state teams may be signed, with games with flalem. Corvallis, or Eugene being considered although no definite moves have been mndo to dnte. The schedule, which has not been Issued In Its entirety as yet, calls for a game with Ashlnnd in the Utula city on Thanksgiving and one with Klamath Falls there on November 3. Grant Pa&s will pl.iy the Timers In Orants Pius a week before the Thanknelvlug day A; h land game. The meet was attended by Principal Javkson end Coaoh Avrt of Klamath Falls, Principal Foisylh and Coach Faber of Ahlnnd, Principal Swtgart and Coach Tultle ol Grants Puss, and Coach Burgher of this city. Hope for ' Funds PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 27. (AP) A spednl dispatch to the Journal to day from Washington, D. C, said, "Hep. pierce is hopeful that funds may be obtained by allotment from PWA for the Burnt river reclama tion project In Baker county which ban been approved for feasibility by the reclamation bureau." WASHINGTON. Veb. 37. (API The senate finance committee today net up a subcommittee to confer with a dlmilar group of the house ways and mean comittee over the advisability of changing the law re qtilrlng publicity ot Income tax re turns. One of Isat year's forest fire in the Pacific states, a 16,000-acre blave In Washington, burned throuKh a Ft and of Douglas fir that was killed In 1010 by the tutsnck moth. HERE'S Long Life Silver for Everybody Roman Mrnl wants you to huvc It. Beautiful set of valuable teaspoons, knives, salad forks, serv ers, In mule for Roman Meal package front. Ob tain your cholee of 12 selection with first pur chase. At your Krocer s or write Romnn Meal Com pany, Taronia, Wash. Roman Meal has a de licious, nut-liks flavor. ocrve it olten a a breakfast porrldm and us to make more delicious muffins, waffles, breads, cookies. pancake,, pud dings etc. Society and Clubs Auxiliary to Medical Society Guests at Ashland Mrs. Gordon MacCracken entertain ed the Auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical society at the Civic club house Saturday at la regular quarterly meeting. The tea table was charming In Its appointments and Ite harmony In pink and orchid sweet peas used as a centering with the tall tapers and dainty accessories. Mrs. C. T. Sweeney, past state auxiliary president presid ed at the coffee urn. Mrs. W. P. Holt gave a particularly fine resume and appreciation of the life of Dr. McLoughlin, the first physician in Oregon. Those present from Medford In cluded: Mrs. C. T. Sweeney. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter. Mrs. W. H. Heckman, Mrs. F. G. Thayer, Mrs. C. W. Lemery, Mrs. D. H. Flndley, Mrs. R. W. Clan cy, Mrs. W. P. Holt, Mrs. E. B. Picket, Mrs. R. E. Oreen, Mrs. T. O. Heine, and Mrs. R. W. Stearns. Ashland Tidings. Baptist World Wide (.n lid Meets The "Do a Deed' chapter of the World Wide Guild, held a rally meet ing st the Baptist church on Monday evening. The girls mothers were in vited guest. At a business meeting with tha president, Kathryn Mead, presiding, it was decided to meet the first Mon day and third Friday of overy month. After the business session, a lovely supper was served and greatly enjoyed by the thirty-six tftrla and mothers present. During the supper hour, aev eral talks were given. Mickey Pearson, talked on the "The Queenly Quest In Guild Work " The six girla who at tended the convention gave Interest ing reports. Mrs. R. Raymond gave an inspiring talk on "First Things First" snd "Doing Our Work Willingly" w&a the subject of a talk by Mrs E. Dally. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs, L. J. Ely. Mrs. Oehhord Hotea To Central Point P.-T. A. The Central Poin P.-T. A. Study club met Wednesday. February 20 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Oebhanl After tha radio talk was discussed the subject of diabetes was taken up and a general dlscuaslon was given by all ladles present The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. C. Fber. A special program celebrating "daddy's" night waa presented at the February meeting cf tha Central Point P.-T. A. last Thursday evening After the first grade welcomed tho "dads" present, the sixth grade gave a play portraying important events In February. Numbers by the Girls' Glee club were presented and the program was closed with an add wss of the evening delivered by Rev. D. E. Millard. Interest Taken In Vorol, Piano Concert Considerable Interest la being shown In the vocal and piano concert to be held at the Baldwin Piano shoppe at 8:15 o'clock, .Tuesday, March S. The recital, besides the appearance of David Campbell, noted pianist, will feature vocal selections by Delbert Fradenberg, tenor. Mr. Fradanberg studied for eight years In New York with Herbert Wltherspoon and Louis Graveure, and possesses a voice of exceptional beauty. Since this concert la to be given on the evening of tha Medford Olee men's rehearsal, those In charge an nounced the rehearsal has been post poned. Whittles and Thompsons To Attend Potentate's Hall Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Whittle of Ashland and Mr. and Mra. J. C. Thompson of this city will leave Thursday evening for Sacramento, Cal., where hey wilt be guests of Ben All Bhrlno temple of Sacramento, at the annual potentate's ball. This year the ball Is being held also In honor of Lieut Governor Hatfield of California. Play to Start at Kljcht I taint llmem Curd party Playing will begin at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the Junior high school auditorium for the Band benefit card party. Those planning to attend may call 719-L, Mrs. Tom Roscberry, for reservations, pivot or progressive bridge, pinochle- and five hundred tables will be in play. The public Is cordially Invited. Guest Arrives Krinn Montreal An Interesting guest In Medford la Mrs. L. Dornberger of Montreal, Que bec, who arrived this morning on the Oregonian to be the guest for six weeks of her father, Fred Foot, of 80S East Ninth. I Mrs. WeMtong llntes to League. Mrs. Martin Westvung was hostess Monday evening to members of Luther League of Zlon Lutheran church. Don't Run Short of GOOD FUEL BE COMFORTABLE PLAY SAFE USE "Pres - to - Logs" THK U)i: L MOI.lt I I IX All Heat No Soot No Smoke nnr im.uf.h ?TOV' ORDER SOME tODAY FROM VOl R I (K L I t K.I. DKA1.KR MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 ttoulhrrn Off f Mrs. Morris Hostess At Delightful Luncheon. Mrs. T. B. Morris was hostess yes terday at her home, 728 West 11th. at a delightful dessert luncheon. Four tables of duplicate bridge were in play. High scores at bridge were received by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Charles Oall, north and south, and Mrs. Dr. C. I. Drummond and T. Booth, cast and west. Mrs. E. W. Simmons was assistant hostess. The rooms were attractively deco rated with red carnations, yellow tutlps and sweet peas. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Karl Janouch, M. M. Herman, Van Gilbert. Roy Shreve, Gall, C. C. Murray, Booth, O. A. Eden, Drummond. Lyle Wilcox, A. F. Stennett, J. C. Murray. Charlea Gilbert. H. L. Ford. Orover Medley, Simmons and tha hostess. Mrs. Morris la also entertaining today at her home with four tables of contract bridge. Dinner This Evening For St. Mark's Societies. The vestrymen of St. Mark's Ouild will give a dinner tbls evening at 6:30 In St. Mark's Guild hall In honor of the ladies of St. Mark's Guild, the Altar Guild, Ladles' auxil iary, Sunday school teachers and choir, whose work during the last year has boen greatly appreciated by the vestrymen. An Intereatlng program has been arranged and will be presented following the dinner. All members of these organizations are cordially Invited. 4-t Pythian 8lsters Plan card Party Play will start at eight o'clock at the Pythian Sisters' card party to be held Friday evening at the home of Mra. John Fluhrer In Wellington Heights. Auction, contract and pin ochle will be played and prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Wm. Swartz. Mrs. Carl Fichtner and Mrs. Harry Barne burg will assist Mrs. Fluhrer. Mrs. Earis Honored I ElRhty-erond Birthday. I Twenty-two relatives and friends i gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Eada Tuesday nlgnt in honor of Mrs. Eads' eighty-second birthday. John Ends, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eads, entertained with a magic show, after which Ice cream and cake was served. Pre-Kchool Discussion Group to Meet Friday Eve The pre -school discussion group will meet Friday evening at 7:30 In the serving room at the Junior high school. The leader, Mrs. N. C. Chaney, will review the Home Interest confer ence which was held In Corvallis, Feb. 12-18. Card Party Planned By Veterans Auxiliary. The V. F. W. auxiliary will give another of their card parties Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Joe Wood, 8 South Orange street. The public la cordially Invited. Prizes will be given and re freshments served. f- Thimble Club Postpones Meet. Chrysanthemum Thimble club has postponed Its meeting this week until a later date. It was announced. The meeting wss to have been held Thursday at the home of Dorothy Scrlpter on Rose avenue. MfHdomes Coleman, Coher Will Entertain at Phoenix. Mrs. Lillian Coleman and Mrs. Minnie Colvar will entertain mem bers of the Thimble club at Phoenix at an all-day meeting Friday. March I, at the home of Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Maynard Bush Wilt Be Club Hostess. Mrs. Maynard Bush will be hostess T ursday afternoon to members of the Just Folks Circle of the Metho dist church, at 2 p.m. at her home. 44 North Poach street. Members and visitors are cordially Invited. 1-4 Mrs. Antic-raft Will Be ladles Aid !lotes. Mrs. Norman Ashcraft will be hostess to members of the Ladles" Aid society of the Talent Methodist church, at the regular meeting Thursday afternoon at her home In Talent. Ladles' Aid ftm-IHy Will Meet on Thursday. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Zlon Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock st the home of Mts. Dorn, 1119 North Central. a 4 Meilinnes Flnn. Hammond To Kutertaln Pan llrllrnlc Mrs. Walter Flynn and Mrs. Rob ert Hammond will be hostesses to Pan Hellenic at a one o'clock lunch eon Friday at Hotel Medford. Pen PuMiers Will Meet Friday at Two Pen pushers will meet at Hotel Medford Friday at a p. m.. according to announcement. A good attendance IK desired. no rHK Ml I I INMR NO OHOR VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76 on 'Trf s-to-ltvi" I o. BATTLE IS I SALEM. Feb. 27. (AP) Although the house of the Oregon legislature yesterday passed the Rogue river closing measure, and previously had refused to eliminate traps and aelns from the lower Columbia river, the fish war in the session was not over. Today a new bill was Introduced In the lower branch of the assembly which virtually renews the battle over traps and selns. The new bill would eliminate fish traps In all of the Columbia river and both traps and seins in portions around Sand Island in the lower Columbia. The measure was Introduced by Representative Walter Norblad, who led tbe unsuccessful fight last week for elimination of all traps and aelns. The latter bill had already passed the senate and lost by several votes In the house. Renewal of the bitter fight was clearly seen. A second bill affecting the fishing industry, also by Norblad, would place a penalty of one per cent per month for delinquent poundage fee payments. For yeara one of the greatest con troversial Issues In the legislature and rcveral times appearing on the ballot, the closing of the Rogue river In southern Oregon to com mercial fishing was passed by the house late yesterday with but two dissenting votes. All former opposi tion to the proposal appeared a minus quantity end the bill's passage In the senate also was anticipated. In addition to the major fish measures the house and senate both have taken action on a score of minor proposals affecting fish in va rious waters. Making ateelheod game fish waa passed by the house, also after a battle put up by com mercial fishermen. 2500 COUNTY VOTERS DROPPED FROM ROLLS SINCE 1932 BALLOTING South Central precinct of this city which contains a number of rooming houses, and the Trail, Wlmcr, Rogue River, East Talent, West Talent, Roxy Ann. and Plnehurst precincts, show the heaviest decline in voters, according to tha county clerk's of fice, now engaged In sending post cards to persons who have not regis tered and voted In the last two years, or since the 1032 general election. Other Medford districts that show declines are West Medford. Jackson, Northwest, and West. Approximately 2500 people who voted In 1032 In this county failed to do so for two years thereafter, and In order to cast a ballot at the next election will have to re-reglster. Death claimed some of the regis trants but the great majority have moved to other states, returned to their home counties, or failed to manifest enough Interest to go to the polls. In the 1032 general election, the people were stirred by presidential, national, and county Issues, and 10, 872 voters registered an all-time and phenomenal record for this county. Kelley Heads Bar PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 37. (API Alfred P. Kelley, member of the law firm of Teal, Wlnfree. McCulloch, Shuler As Kelly, was elected president of the Multnomah county bar asso ciation last night, succeeding Omar C. Spencer. 4 Study Group Will Meet On Thursday. The Adolescence Study Group, lead by Mrs. Mary E. Chaney, wilt meet st Junior High school Thursday. February 28. at 3 o'clock. The meet ing will be held in room 2. Interest ing highlights of the home Interests conference at Corvallis will be given at this meeting. - Of the 3.300.000 orchard heaters In use in California, 2.900.000 are oil burning. DOS") (3D PQOOOGq MM Thf nftveit mode in nliswre... nurl . . . ditlinciive... practical! 5tnt shtctutely trtt. snd poMae. paid, upon receipt of any comhi nation of S bottle top. from any C U B Condiments, or labels Irom cam ol C-H-B Tomato Juice, or rapper, from C-H-B Worces ternhire Sauce. Start uin C-H-B produvts, today, and get your let of 6 Tomato Juke glaises. CU'0Nl CONSHVINO CO. 110 Mr. ltt.,4 S.M ,r.nCM. r rlitiutlj. CATSUP. ..PlCKlfS .n4 ..I.., , P tvnnfflBfflSn v Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 27. (AP CATTLE 125; generally steady, un changed. HOGS 200: tops. 25c higher; light weight, good and choice, aa.25-9,60, others unchanged. SHEEP 60; nominally steady, unchanged. CHICAGO. Feb. 27. ( AP)-(USDA) HOGS 16.000; slow, 10-lSc lower; better grade above 210 lbs., 9 26 q9.30; top, 9 35; 160 to 180 lbs. 18.25 0.20: 140 to 160 lbs., $8.36-8.85; SOWS, 850-865. CATTLE 10,000; largest supply good to choice steers snd yearlings recent weeks; few sales. $12.50-13.60, about steady: undertone 25c or more lower on klnda of value to sell $11. Undertone 2c or more lower on kinds of value to sell $11.00 upward; nu merous loads held $13.50-14-00; some held sbove $14.00; best 1017-lb. year lings held $13.25; heifer yearlings. $10.50; lower grade steers steady to 25c lower, $10.00 downward: she stock scarce, firm, active; bulls, steady, vealers 36c higher; very few light vealers here due to cold weath er, bulk $8.00-9.00, few $0.50; stock era firm. SHEEP 16,000; fat lambs slow; undertone w e a k to lower; sheep and feeding lambs relatively scarce, indications firm; bids on good to choice native and fed western lambs $8.50-8.75; few merely good sold at $8.50; choice held $0.00 upward; na tive ewoa, $4.50-5.50; nothing done on feeding lambs. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 27. (AP) Butter Prints, A grade, 33c lb. In parchment wrappers, 34c lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 32c lb.; cartons, 33c lb, BUTTERFAT- Portland delivery. A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 33-34c lb.; country routes, 31-33c lb.; B grade, delivery less than twice a week, 32-33c lb.; C grade at mar ket. B GRADE CREAM Buying price butterfat basis, 56c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 22c; extras, 22c; fresh extras, browns, 22c; standards 21c; fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 18c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of whole salers: Fresh specials, 21c; extras. 10c; extra mediums. 18c: medium firsts, 16c; under grades, 16c dozen. CHEESE, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, new pota toes, wool and hay, steady and un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 27 (AP) Grain: Wheat: 'Open High Low Close May 83 '4 83 83 83 !4 July .. 77 77 7V4 T7V4 Casht Big Bend blues tcm, 00; dark hard winter (12 per cent), 99; do (11 per cent, 86'; soft white, 83; north ern spring, Bi'3; western white, hard winter, western red, 82. Oats: No. 3 white, $32 50. Corn: No. 3 E yellow, $41.28. Mtltrun standard. $24.00. Today'a car receipts: Wheat 12; flour 13. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Feb. 27. Wheat: Open High Low Close May 97'i 18 .97 .98 July .93 4 3i .92 V, .931; Sept. .91 .91ft .921 Silver NEW YORK, Feb. 27. (AP) Bar silver firm, higher at 50',;. The rise was attributed to the fact that this market had been behind the London market and was catching up to the level there. San FrnnrlM-o Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. (API- First grade butterfat, 32c f.o.b. g Francisco. Esthervllle, Iowa anglers claim that fish crowd so thickly around holes chopped In Ice on a stream there that they can be captured with bare hands. III M m J! fl . V March 1J ualHy protfucte Wall St. Report KCW YORK, Feb. T. (,Per. alstene rallying tendencies In the rail finally overcame weakness In other section, of the stock market today and the list closed with num erous gains cf fractions to more than a point. Closing tone was firm. Trans fers approximated D00.000 shares. Today's closing prices lor 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Dye 13.1 Am. Can 117'4 Am & F,'n. Po 3H A. T. & T - IOJ'4 Anaconda . 9, Atch. T. & 8. F 4P, Bendlx Avla 14 j Beth. Steel 37 1; California Pack's 41 Catsplllar Tract. ... . 41"', Chrysler - ... 3a-r, Coral. Solv 30, Curtlas-Wright 3'i DtlPont 93 1 3 den. Fooda 35 Gen. Mot 30' , Int. Harvest. 39 V I. T. & T -. Johns-Man. ....... Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet 8 47', SJ'i ll'i 87 14 'i '. 14 17 30 39 Radio Sou. Pac Std. Branda .... St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer 6!, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Small, black, ribbon tarn. Tel. 192-L. FOR SALE R. I. Red roosters. Tel. 351-R. FOR SAL13 100 Barred rock chicks nov. Dressler's Hatchery. Tel 1569-Y WILL pay cash for used piano and radio. Must be bargain. Route 4, Box 12, Medford. FOR RENT 3 -room furnished house with large garden spot. 41S Laurel. Inquiro 620 8. Ivy. FOR SALE Piano, priced for quick sale. 60S Catherine. WANTED Lipht car. Must be cheap. Phone 172, evenings. WANTED Small unimproved moun tain ranch, timber, stream. Colin O' Donnelt, General Del., Medford. FOR RENT 5 -room modern house. 750 Stewart Ave. Large garden ber ries, stable for cow. City water. Phone Vern Marshall, 779-L. FOR RENT Improved 24 acres, mile out on Jacksonville Highway. W. O. Trill, palm Bldg. FOR RENT Modern home at 1122 W. 4th. WILL pay $50 down for small partly Improved or unimproved acreage preferably on Beal Lane or Stage Road. Box 4795, Tribune. LOST Sunday eve at Main and Fir, young female cat, light grey. Tel. 1516. Reward. IT'S Tlew! ITsSai IT'S ITToqlcalh adl&i! . r Everybody's AND LOOK AT THE PRICES! Hudson- Built TERRAPLANE Special and DeLuxe bSor UK) H.P. $585 HUDSON SIX Special Series 93 or 100 H.P. $695 HUDSON EIGHT Special, DeLuxe, Cuilom.llJorl:4 H.P. J760 m4 t fatten frtU4 mUlt Electric- Hand standard on Hudson Custom Eight.: optional (for mail amount extra) on all other Hiid.on, and v 1 erraplanas, ' TL'NB IN ON HI DSON " B.S.T.. 7:30 C. NBW S.T., UDSOM w ' TERR 103 South Riverside , 48 "i , IIS 32Tu Unit. Aircraft , U. s. Steel Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103 A. r. & A. M.. Thursday. Feb. I 38th at 7:30 P. M. Work In E. A. degree. Visitors Invited. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. Fred Purdln. W. M. STATED SESSION Hlllah Temple meets at Masonic Hall, Ashland. Friday evening, March 1st. In stated session. Routine and other im portant business, regarding the Spring Ceremonial. All Shrlners in vited. Refreshments after session. F. F. WHITTLE, potentate. R. E. Detrlck, Recorder. ill ii 1 1 1 1 HERE'S 1935 CROP RSSURFMCE " jdh A JCmm&fflt 'QuaftttL trying Everybody's liking it! And the longer motorists drive with the Electrio Hand, tbe better they like itl Faster, easier, smoother shifting, without taking t hand from the wheel I Noth ing new to learn 1 FIRST ROOFS 0FSTEELI Second "hit feature" of the year! Again Hudson and Terraplane score with the first steel roof, and the only bodies all of steel. EASIER RIDING I Third in point of 1935 interest With the other things that make cars ride easier, Hud- STAR RRVT'S- ' leaturin, Kata 5 9:30 M.S.T., SM P.S.T.-Columbii EAKIN MOTOR CO. Horae-drawn cabs In Moscow haw 'dropped In number from 14.000 1b pre-revoltitlonary days to 400 at pres- MARRIED WOMEN! OONT TAKE CHANCES with unknown, untitd trilttp tiei? Adopt fht TESTED, for molt method ot mrrttd h q nd Lto SAFE, DEPEND ABLE producti ncommtndod bf phytic!. Dtmand q ! CEftTANE, in convinltnt cont, powder or Uf. Imiptnti, powerfully tctint, ytt non.Irr( Uting, Splendid lfo for minor vagmei irrneiiont. au your druggtit. Write TODAY for FREE IOOKLET, ' "Marriage Secret," fully illuttreted. CERTANK CO. 29:ioV. Pii-o Dept. B-21 Los Angeles, CaL Certane faPhrria&ffwkni ii Li, u, I i ip i a auii.a lit. j, . anaiM This year select Northwest tested seeds and you will be assured of bountiful crops. Reliable dealers everywhere display the bright orange and green seed boxes fr particular gardeners. HMD i i i i iigaawattMTf iirtmiaieai son and Terraplane conv bine an exclusive method ol springing to give you tho balanced ride. AND THAT ISN'T ALL! Greater performance than ever, from "the world's 6n est and smoothest perform ing stock cars." Rugged ness proved in the recent 175,000-mile Ruggedness Runs. And Bcndix Rotary Equalized Brakes quicker, safer, straight-line stopping. Before you buy, look at all the new cars compare them and let the best car win. mlth Everv Monday eveoinl at 8:30 a Broadcasting- Sy.tem AP& ABIE Phone 304
