PAGE SET
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935.
;MEDFORD,TRIBUNE
"Everyone Id Hoot hem Oron
Keatla th Mull Trlbunv"
Dally Eiccpt Hal u relay.
Piibllh(i by
fclEDFORD PAINTING CO.
3S-27-: N. Kir St. Prion il.
ROHHHT W. BUHL, Editor.
An Independent Nawtpapar.
Entarci aa aacond-claia matter at Mad
ford, Oregon, undar Act of March I, 1811.
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H. C. MOOKNHKN A COMPANY
Offlcea In New Vork, Chicago Detroit.
San Franclaco, Loi Angelee, Seattle.
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
i By Arthur rerry.
vnitiinir in thA order of th clay
mong the womenfolks, ana, some
. .rrAAted bv flying fin
gers tolling far Into the night are
aa perfect aa If made by a machine
and were.
The escape by tunnelling, of eight
felona from the Waahlngton atate
prlaon at Walla Walla will not pre
vent the annual amateur theatrl
eala by prlaon Inmatea. Two of the
escapee are leading the law a merry
chase In the wllda of Idaho. In a
desperate effort to get out of at
tending. "Miss announced her
engagement, tne 20th." (California
paper Wherein an' editor has aome
explaining to do.
Florida vigilantes, or the equiva
lent thereof, tarred and feathered a
trio of visiting Communlstlo hell
ralaers. The punishment la aa un
American aa the speeches the vic
tims planned to utter. In Germany
they would have -had their heada
whacked off. and In Russia lined up
against a brick wall for uncompli
mentary remarks about the govern
ment of either land. An application
of tar and feathers la rough, but
effective. It alwaya calms the most
rampageous soul. '
"TIH INHUMAN TO ERR"
(Siskiyou (Calif.) News)
Charles Bailey acted aa deputy
In the Cecllvlllo nostofflce while
Postmaster Alp dlbson went to
Treks, to visit his dentist. He
wanted to find out why a tooth
he had had extracted the week
before still ached. Ho found out
and returned mlnua another
molar; the wrong one had been
pulled In the first place.
' Dominant newspapera have already
printed plcturea of the four-year-old
Illinois girl who amokea a pipe.
From the expression on her face the
little lady feela the aame aa the
general public about her pipe smok
ing. .
They are broad minded down Med
ford way they let a fellow named
Lemon Into the Klwanls club which
talks about nothing but pears.
(Corvallla aaratte-Ttmes) And the
Klwanlana call him "Peachy.".
...
"Newadom" prints a picture of
an editor aeated at a desk with two
watrhea at his elbow. The two
watches signify "co-operation." The
owner of the other watch Is not in
Bight.
e
One of the Portland bandits,
forced to take off hta pent while
being Identified, will be deported to
Italy hy federal authorities when
state authorities are through with
him. It will not be necessary for
him to take off hla pant to be
deported.
e
Yesterday a little bird lit on Dr.
L. A, Taher'a picket fence. The doc
tor shooed It off, because It feet
were muddy, The Tntaer property la
Just that cleanand tidy. (Merrill
(Ore. I Tribunes Cleanliness la next
to a puff In the paper.
Upstate lenders of the Old Ae
Pension plnn are eimftfted In a con
troversy. The atate manner is called
the Hitler of Oregon. and the
assistant manager is charged with
political conniving with the Boy
Mayor of Klamath Falls. This rum
pus should be of great benefit to
the nerdy Old Folks. The age of the
politicians la not listed, but all are
old enough to hold office,
e
MVIS'O AT nT HOI r Til
LOSE IT IN TIIK WFI.I..
Tr .
"Find herewith a check to cover
your bill of a few days ago.
"Why didn't you give me the blU
when I was In your office? You
tpenC 4c aendlng me a bill for 19
and put me to 4c expense In aendlng
you the money. You have MM left
nd it costs me 15.04. I get my
mrney In nickels and It makn a
difference to me. Of course you
don't notice the loss of the 4c
(counting paper envelope A stampi
because you get your money in
bi chunks. But you could have aald
you awe me M.9S or i 96 and I'd
saved fle or 9c and you'd had Just
a much '
(From Letter to Doctor)
BICYCLES New and lined We have
the most, complete stock in Medrorrt
Time payment Stmt Bro., 33 N
Tit St.
Salem s Gambling Cleanup
IT IS A TRIFLE difficult to become properly agitated over
the present gambling situation in Oregon.
Gambling is such an old, old story, and cleaning up the
gamblers has been done so many times.
A city has a sudden spasm of civic virtue, the gambling
halls are raided, closed up, some of the guilty parties are put
in jail j then public interest quickly subsides, and a few months
later gambling at the same old stand has been resumed pre
cisely as it was before the crusade started. Nine times out of
ten it will continue to go on until the next revival of
righteousness, which will probably be a number of years later.
So the "gambling clean-up" cycle is repeated year after year,
ad nauseam, and practically nothing accomplished.
BUT it is NOT difficult to become excited over the situation
now existing in Salem, because there the gambling crusade
has resulted in a direct attack by the attorney general's office
upon the intergity and efficiency of the city police.
Our old friend Ralph Jfoody minces no words in declaring
the only aid he has received in his gambling probe has been
from the STATE police, that the Salem police "from the chief
down" have tried in every way to thwart and obstruct the
investigation. The Salem police, he adds, were not invited to
take part in a recent gambling raid because they "cannot be
trusted" and gambling has flourished in the capitol of the
state, largely with the knowledge and connivance of the police
department of the city of Salom.
STRONG words! But in all' liklihood entirely justified. Nine
times out of ten where gambling has become a scandal
and a disgrace, the local police are in on the deal, and just as
responsible as the gamblers for the condition existing.
Just as responsible and far more GUILTY. For the police
take an oath to enforce and uphold the law, and the gamblers
have assumed no such responsibility.
IF THIS bombshell exploded by the attorney general's office,
results in not only a clean-up of thealem gambling situ
ation, but a clenn-up of the Salem police department which
it should then what started as just "another gambling cru
sade" will end as a decidedly worth while, and permanent ac
complishment. ' ;
For gambling goes just as far as the local police want it to
go and no farther.
A police dernrtment sincere in its desire to protect the
state capitol from the gambling racket, could not only do so,
but could continue to do so just as long as the sincerity of its
desires continued.
In other words, if this gambling crusade in Salem results
in the securing of such a police department, then unlike so
many moral spasms in the past, this revival of virtue as far as
gambling is concerned, will result in constructive accomplish
ment and genuine moral advancement.
Which will be all to the good for everyone concerned.
Is Improvement Lasting?
EVERYONE knows business is better. But will it continue
to be better! This is the burning question of the day, and
nothing psychologically would help business more than a reply
in the affirmative from some authoritative source.
Well here is the reply of the National City bank of New
York City in its regular monthly review of the situation, de
cidedly optimistio and from a conservative standpoint, about as
authoritative as anything could be;
"The improvement in business this Fall, after only a
nominal Summer recession,' naturally is influencing senti
ment very favorably. It is plain that 1935 will close with
moro genuine confidence in the outlook for .the coming
year than there has been at any time since the depression
started. In the most trying year of the depression, 1932,
business was oppressed by the fear that the economic sys
tem itself, the system of specialized production and ex
change of goods, was breaking down beyond repair, and
that its powers of recuperation had been destroyed.
"This fear was proved unfounded by the beginning of
world recovery in the Summer of 1932, but it was later
succeeded by the fear that governmental interference,
experiments in a managed economy, fiscal extravagance,
taxation and waste, would block the natural recovery.
"Of course these handicaps are still present, and they
limit confidence. But after the 1935 experience of persist
ent improvement despite unfavorable conditions, and ex
tension of the recovery movement to durable goods lines,
business men are more disposed to believe that the natural
recuperative power of the economic system is the important
thing; and that it can to a considerable degree overcome
the handicaps. This shift of emphasis from the difficulties
to the natural power of recovery has been tho great gain in
the psychology of business during 1935."
Oh Sa!
SOljS
ra U u uiTAaiiftB
r,..
ID HOLDE N
I pnt so much intolliponop
pumpprl in nio about those
Towiikpiu plnn that I are do
flnteil with knowledge. In
short nut shells here arc what
they preaoh on me. When you
arriving at 61 yonrs of old
you going get $J0O a month!
Now please, I knowing many
of yonrjjj person whieh never
earning so much money in
their life even when they
working very too hard. So it
seem that seheinc arc to paying
you more when you get use
less. I thinking that going put
a liig boom under the business
of Make up Artists of Holly
wood. They will getting many
jobs on the face of ambitious
young fellows to make them
look like m.
Is sat so!
TRICTOt.ES, WAGONS. SCOOTERS,
iKATF. Se.va money at Sims Bros.,
13 N. Fir St.
Men's Traveling Kits
0 e n u I n leather. Some
thing every man needs.
Practical and useful.
Priced $3.65
Bill Folds and Key Cases
to match fine quality attractive designs. Priced $2.50
to $4.00. .. . Bill folds $1.00.
Modford's Finest Men's Store
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
Signed letters pmalnlng to perMinai nealtn and Hygiene nut Co disease
dlugmisl oi treatment will foe answered t nr. Hrady If stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed Letters should De nrlet and written In ink
Owing to the large numhei of letters, rerelved only a test can De answered
No reply ean oe made to queries not conforming to instructions Address Ur
William Brady, tat CI Camino. Beverly Hills. raJ.
DEFICIENCY O
Even the physician with very
large practice will Bee only a few cases
a year In which he will suspect,
opines Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, that
the s y m ptoms
are due to too
great a narrow
lng of a diet. In
other words Dr.
Alvarez thinks
the public la be
ing stampeded In
regard to vita
mins. How can evei
a physician with
a very large prac
tice suspect a
condition of
which he knows practical: nothing?
The knowledge In regard to vitamins
and their role In nutrition, health
and disease has come chiefly from
sources outside of the medical .pro
fession. What the average busy prac
titioner doesn't know about this sub
Ject is scattered thru scientific liter
ature the world over. Five or ten
years hence it will gat Into the medi
cal textbooks, and then even the doc
tor with a very large practice will be
In a position to suspect, If he does
not frankly diagnose vitamin defi
ciencies In a considerable share of
patients he now guesses about, in the
traditional fashion, to be sure, but
still It is guessing.
When too large a proportion of the
needed calories are taken In the form
of artificially refined foods therb Is
danger of a deficiency of vitamin B,
according to Prof. H. C. Sherman, an
authority on nutrition. Since artifi
cially refined foods are so commonly
and abundantly used by people of all
economic conditions, it would seem
that there Is likely to be a deficiency
of vitamin B in the diet of many
who do not know or do not care
whether they get an adequate vita
min ration.
Scientific experimental evidence as
well as clinical evidence Is accumu
lating that the digestive weakness or
inefficiency so commonly manifest
ing Itself aa "dyspepsia." "Indigestion"
and "constipation," not to mention
more specific complaints, is due to
deficiency of Vitamin B.
Aa a rule, where diet Is deficient
in one vltnmln It Is deficient also In
other vitamins, tho the clinical evi
dence of an asoclatcd partial defi
ciency of vitamin A, vitamin C and
vitamin Q may not be so apparent or
our knowledge of the effects of mod
erate deficiencies of these other vita
mins may not be clear enough as yet.
White bread, cakes, pastries, sweets,
icflned sugar, crackers, syrups, corn
starch and refined cereals or 'break
fast foods" contribute most of the
calories In the diet of people of all
economic conditions who are not in
formed or Interested In the role of
vitamins In nutrition. These excel
lent fuel foods are not the "correc
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, DM. 12. --Two Of the
world's cleverest men met at a lunch
eon at the Plant the other nay. They
are tho aces of
the cryptograph
ic profession ,
Major Herbert O. j
Vardley and Cap
tain Georges
Palnvin. Thcyj
had not met
since the excit
ing days of the!
World war.
In deciphering
and decoding se
c re t messages.
Major Yarriley
was conceded su
preme by experts In Paris. Iondon
and Rome. He reconstructed Jum
bled cablegrams in Japine.se and
Russian without knowing a word of
either language. Afterward he wrote
hla famous book. "The American
Black Chamber." It told of state se
crets and methods so Important that
an act of congress was passed to pre
vent Its circulation after It had be
come a best seller. Coptian Palnvin
had a similar position in the Pari
war office. One of his feats pre
vented a successful German advance
in 1918.
Yard ley Is a stocky, round-headed,
grey-eyed Indlanan. Palnvin Is a
swarthy, tall and cultured French
man. Neither spoke the other lan
guage and Oelett Burgess acted as
interpreter. Both started from acratcn.
knowing nothing of the art of cryp
F VITAMIN B
tive" or "protective" foods which nu
trition authorities urge as essential
In the diet. Still, the more Intelligent
portion of the population la listening
to tne advtce or nutrition authorities,
ond unquestionably such advice has
a salutary effect, for In thousands
of homes now more or less thought
is given to providing the "corrective'
or "protective" foods, that la, the vita
min rich foods, as well as the fuel
foods In the daily menu. No thanks
to physicians with very large prac
tices (the clinic racket is a great rack
et) who of course dislike to acknowl
edge that antiquated medical theo
ries were wrong.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Rheumatlz
Kindly advise whether inflamma
tory rheumatism is caused by the ab
sorption of poison waste from the
teeth, sinuses, etc.. or by overwork or
long hours of work with exposure to
cold and wet. (Mrs. L. E. S.)
Answer One of the Ills called rheu
matism, chronic arthritis. Is due to
focal infection not absorption of
waste and the source of the Infec
tion la sometimes a neglected septic
focus or depot of the germs In infect
ed sinus, tonsil, tooth. There is no
reason to Imagine any disease of dis
abling character la ever caused by
long hours of work or by exposure to
cold or dampness. Send ten cents coin
and stamped envelope bearing your
address, for copy of booklet "The Ills
Called Rheumatism."
Safeguard Children
We are going to have our two sons.
4 and 7. vaccinated. Would It be ad
visable to have them Immunized
against diphtheria at the same time?
(J. D. M.)
Answer I should advise the diph
theria immunizing first rather the
Schick test and the toxin-antitoxin
treatment if either reacts. Then the
vaccination. The danger to the unpro
tected child Is far greater from diph
theria. Every child ahould be im
munized against diphtheria before he
enters school.
Honey
Does honey contain vitamin? What
is its food value? (Mrs. V. P.)
Answer Only an insignificant
amount of vitamins if any in honey.
It Is a wholesome mixture of sugars
for anyone who likes the flavor. It
yields 1520 calories ' to the pound,
compared with maple sugar which
yields 1540 or molasses which yields
1290, or cornstarch which yields 1675
calorics, or brown sugar which yields
1765 calories, or refined white sugar
which yields 1860 calories to the
pound.
(Copyright 1935, John F. Ditle Co.)
td. Note: Persona wishing to
communicate with Ur. Brady
ilimild send letter direct to Ur.
William Brady. M !., sifift El
Cam Inn. Beverly Hills, Cal.
tography, and became world experts.
With the abolishment of the Black
Chamber. America no longer has such
experts aa Yardley and Painvin. Paln
vin Is president of an electric cor
poration. Yardley Is doing cinema
and fiction. It seem a travesty tliat
neither of these experts practices this
fascinating calling at a time It might
be needed. Their retirement is some
thing over which advocates of pre
paredness should go Into a huddle.
Some feminist must have had a
hand In the town naming of my na
tive state of Missouri. In an old at.as
today I found these postofflce ad
dresses: Mabel, Cora, Pearl, Beulah.
Victoria, Patsy. Angcline, Qrace.
Myrtle, Christine. Tina, Opal. Eunice.
Hattle, Lulu. Elberta, Agnes, Belle.
Isabelle and Ethel.
One of Broadway's stock hilarities
Is the gorgeous ermine coat owned
by a theatrical agent. A popular
fellow in stage-wise circles, he la cele
brated for always squiring a beaute
ous doll. As the story goes, on -the
afternoon of the evening gala he tele
phones to ask hla companion for the
event if ahe has a smart wrap. The
answer Is, of course, in the negative.
So he t?lls her he will send one.
After theater and supper In a con
spicuous night spot he escorts the
vision home and at the door deftly
slips the wrap from her shoulders,
and goes on his way. So the coat Is
pretty well known about town now
and when he la between two ermine
swathed ladles, aa he was a recent
night, you can tell which la hi by
PAJAMAS
fessai.V .. . . ...,( ...... v.ia, -ft
Warm comfortable flannel
winter nights. The finest
Quality merchandise within
the way he shepherds it through the
crowd. And to blazes with the other
one I
Incidentally, the renter of those
Import rd limousines which the boys
may rent with their initials mono
grammed on the door and which have
liveried chauffeurs who intone a ris
ing "Very good, air t" la prospering.
He started off with three oara and
now ha 11. New York!
Arthur Levy, who lend dignity to
the blatancy of Broadway presa agent
lng, la the last devotee of the morn
ing boutonnlere. For two score years
his lapel has been eo decorated. In
other days the buttonhole bouquet
had many exploiters. Foremost, per
haps, was Thorley, the florist. Rob
ert Hllllard'a white carnation was as
well known as Morris Cest's shaggy
Fedora. The banker, Charles Mitch
el, Indulged In a posey, too. And
there was the shy sentimentalist,
Marc Klaw, who carried a flower in
his coat pocket to sniff at intervals.
Thingumabobs: Major Bowes' coun
try place la "Laurel Hill" . . . Bud
Fisher was the first cartoonist to own
nn automobile . . . Ted Woodyard.
West Virginia pubhsher of country
weeklies, gives Park avenue break
fast featuring water-ground corn
meal oakea . . . John Chapman says
Johr.ny Welsmuller likes to throw a
party, but doea not mention her
name ... Ishbel Rose net finished
a biographical volume about women
In newspaper work.
A lady from Gallipolts tells of vis
iting one of those O, so very British
avenue shops where the clerks give
the "a" thata. She bought e. gift
which she asked be sent to Gallip
olls and started to spell It. The
"dark" glanced about quickly, shuck
ed his Oxonian accent and whispered:
"Never mind. I was born In Wheel
ing." (Copyright. 1935. McNvught
Syndicate.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
TWO headlines of considerable In
terest to everybody:
"Supreme Court Denies Haupt
mann's Appeal."
"New Deal Laws Suffer Defeat In
Supreme Court decisions."
A WORD as toHauptmann:
The wood in the ladder by
which the kidnaper reached the Lind
bergh baby's window matched wood
in Hauptmann's attic, both aa to
grain and as to planer marks.
Nail holes In the ladder MATCHED
nail holes in the attic where, the
prosecution asserted, the board to
make the ladder was pried up.
Hauptmann had LINDBERGH
MONEY.
CONSIDERING all these facts, what
would you have done If you had
been In the supreme court's place?
If you are a normal person, with
normal reasoning powers, you would
have done exactly as the supreme
court did.
AS TO the New Deal, the supreme
court on Monday made these
rulings:
1. That federal Incorporation of
building and loan associations
AOAINST states' wishes la unconsti
tutional.
a. That special federal taxes on
liquor manufacturers In DRY STATES
are unconstitutional. ,
WHY are these rulings Important?
Because they uphold the
RIGHT OF STATES to make their
own laws and run their own affairs.
whereas the tendency and apparent
effort of the New Deal is to concen
trate authority In Washington.
ONE more question: "What does
all this mean to you and me?"
Well, It all depends on whether we
want government relatively SMALL
AND CLOSE, so that we can get at
It and fix It over if we don't like It.
or BIG AND REMOTE and therefore
hard to get at.
SENATOR BORAH, of Idaho, a
westerner, In a speech in Wash
ington on Saturday In which he at-
Intimate gifts men apprec
iate. Give pajamas smart,
snappy patterns and styles
tbt appeal to young men
with an eye to color in
silks, both plain and fancy,
and broadcloths.
Priced
$3 to $5
pajamas for older men on
values at moderate prices.
the reach of every pocketbook
I tacked the philosophy of the New
Deal and called upon this nation to
return to American ways, said;
"Business recovery date from the
supreme court decision AGAINST
NRA, rather than to New Deal acts.
That decision revived general confi
dence and gave back something of
that freedom of purpose and action
without which recovery la Impos
sible." BORAH, you see, believes that gov
ernment should be kept small
and close, and not made BIO AND
REMOTE.
A lot of us agree with him.
SO, IF Borah Tsrlght, the supreme
court did a lot more on Monday
to restore confidence In the per
manence of American Institutions,
thus bringing about STILL FUR
THER Improvement In business.
Flight 'o Time
Medturd and Jarkpun Uonnt)
hlstur; from the files ur thr
Mall rrlbunf 10 and 3(1 years
ABo.
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
December 12, 1025
(It was Saturday)
Rosa Kline is named master of the
Eagle Point Orange.
Twenty high school football players
are given letters. Each ' player was
paid a fine tribute by the coach,
when he received his letter, and the
moat glowing one handed to "Putt
Putney, a guard, who played on the
scrubs for four years before he re
ceived any recognition. The coach
complimented him on his persever
ance, grit and fixity of purpose.
Captain John J. McEwan of West
Point la named football coach at
Oregon.
Klamath Palls Is quarantined by an
epidemic of spinal meningitis.
Franc falls to new low levels and
Prance facea money panic.
Blizzard ragea over middle west;
balmy weather in valley.
Merchants report heavy holiday
trade. .
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 12, 1!)15
(It was Sunday)
Registration for city election In
January starts.'
Snow covers the entire Atlantic
coast and former President Taft Is
snowbound on a New England train.
Survey a hows only two tractors In
use on farms of valley.
Saloons of city announce rapid dis
posal of stock. State goes "dry" Jan
uary 1.
French trooDs cut off from British
by Bulgarians on Serb front.
Communications
Apparently Doesn't Mke Mr. Wlrth.
To the Editor:
I think It Is about time rome facts
were brought to light.
I. as a 100 percent Townsend fol
lower, resent the dastardly attack by
H. E. Wlrth, through the Medford
News, against the coming of the new
newspaper to Medford.
Mr. Wlrth should kerp close to
his boasted Townsend headquarters
contact and know .whereof he speaks
before he makes such uncalled for and
unwarranted attacke.
The fact Is Wlrth's past record In
dicates he's a dyed-in-the-wool "New
Dealer' at heart and therefore re
sents any newspaper coming in which
might swamp the News, which Is un
doubtedly a "New Deal" advocate.
Wlrth ran for governor last year
on the Independent ticket; so did,
Peter Zimmerman. When Wlrth lost
his political wind, was heenough
of an independent at heart to throw
hla support to the other independent
candidate? He was not; he came out
100 percent for Joe Dunne.
Now, I ask you, what assurance has
anyone that he wouldn't "throw the
race' 'If put In the saddle again for
a high office?
I, for one, heartily agree with a
Luxurious, Practical, Economical
GIFTS for MEN
Select them at this fine store for men. Select gifts at a
man's store from salesmen who know the preference of
men. The price is always packed down with extra value.
Our Holiday showing includes the best styles from world
makers. Make your selections early.
Pure Silk at a new low price
Broadcloth, white or colored
Gifts Attractively
local '-writer who penned these ex
pressive words:
"Definition of a Dodo."
I thought dodos were extinct, folks,
but I find that they're still here.
They're the guys who always "greet"
you. when election time draws nenr.
I heard one In Medfcrd lost wee
smg the praise of Towns?nd's plan,
then Indorse the stale dole pension.
How Is that, fonts, for a man? Men
who try to win an office, fall and
try again, are poor risks, ahen all'a
at stake, folks, like our Townsend
pension plan. Don't be fooled by
such old dodos: don't proie fall to
Townsend plan; he will te'.l you who
Is worthy: let him first Indcrse your
man.
Wlrth and his new deal newspaper
supporters ou-ht to know that all tho
Jackson county Townsendltes are not
blind. At any rate, I am one who
can't Jk fooled by such old dodos
Into putting my confidence Into a
person whose past performances In
dicate to me he Is a new dealer la
Townsend clothing.
i wiil appreciate It most sincerely
if you will give this space In your
paper todav. There's a reason.
MRS. MARTHA BAXTER.
Care P. O. Box 761, Medfo.-d.
December 12.
"Built to
Take It"
Says Frank Buck,
Famous Explorer
"Trekking" Itfirougn tne jungles nas
taught me that there is no substitute for
ruggedness and dependability in a
motor car. For over 20 years Dodgs
has been famous for these qualities.
Everybody knowsa Dodgecan"iakeit."
Added to these attributes Dodge has
been smashing all economy records
and as for the new 1936 Dodge . . . there
are reports from new Dodge owners all
over the country stating they are get
ting 18 to 24 miles to the gallon of gas
olineand saving up to 20 on oil.
To top It all this big, new, Money
Saving Dodge has been acclaimed the
"Beauty Winner" of 1936 by famous
fashion authorities in all parts of the
country. Yet Dodge now costs only a
few dollars more than tbe lowest
priced cars.
DODGE
NEW LOW FIRST COST
$
tod up,
Lit Pricea
t Hactory,
Detroit
NOW
ONLY
I THEN YOU SAVE AND
i SAVE AND SAVE ON UPKEEP
SHIRTS
Bettor qualities men ap
preciateevery man wel
comes one or more fine
shirts at Christmas, es
pecially so when they're
such smart patterns, such
fine fabrics, such beauti
ful tailoring as ws offer
in our Holiday showing
at prices you will want
to pay.
Woven Madras
Sl.05 to .S2.r0
of
S-4.00
91.65 to ?3.50
Wrapped for Mailine
I f - I
y - if?
:T k M
0
O