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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1936)
"7 PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18. 1936 MEDFORDhTRIBUNE "Everyon Id Southern Orvaoat IUHd the ftUll Tribune" Dally Biee-pt Saturday. Publlihed by MKDKORD PRINTINO CO. ll-17-It N. Fir St. Phoos fl. ROBERT W. RUHU Editor, BAN EST R. OIL8TRAP, ldnsr. Aa lDdpndnt Nwipapr. Eottrtd as MCondolM matter at Ucd ford, Oregon, undtr Act of March I, lTt, SUBSCRIPTION RATES H Uall In IdVkDCAt Dally, on yaar Dally, all moot ha 1.71 Dally, on month to By Carrlar. In Advaaca Med ford, Aih land. Jacksonville C n t r a I Point. phonli. Tatant, Oold Hill and od htfhwaya. Dally, on yaar ...IS-00 Dally, all montha I Dally, on month 10 All term a. caah In advinc. Official Paper of tlia City of Metliord. Officii! Paim of Jackaon County. at KM HER OF THE AHSOCI ATK PKftttH Kcrlvln Full l,nfd Hire KerTlre. Tha Aaaoctated Praia la asolualvaly an tlttad to tha uaa for publication of all nawa dlapatchaa credited to It or othar wlaa credited in thla paper, and alao to tb local newa publtaried herein. All rifhta for publication of apaclal dlapatchea herein are alao reaervad. MEM HER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatives at. C. MOiiKNHKN A COMPANY Offlcea In New York. Chicago Detroit San Pranelaco. Loa Angelea, Saattla. Portland; CD Ye Smudge Pot Hy Arthur J'errj. Th. Mavor of Portland launched . new vogue tor politician and candldatea In their wpouaal of the Townaend Plan. Hl Honor attended a pension meeting laat week, and when he pungled up 5 for a mem i ... i.wmi. hv tha aaaem- blage, and aiased by a lady, deacrlbed In preia report, aa a ouu". widow." With thU precedent, the boaome of all the motley horde of aeplrant for offlcea, high and low, can be expected to surge with ro mance. while hornawoggllng the Old ItolltB out of their votea. The cua tom, If and when eatabllahed, will poaaeaa one merit. The victim of the ardent offlceaeeker'a oaculatory cam. palgnlng will not be aa defenaeleaa aa the bablea candldatea are reputed to klaa. He la apt to loae a vote, and get hie eara boaed, bealdea. Juit Imagine a candidate coming down the home atretch. The handa of all the men have been ahaken, and the matrona all smacked. He weathered It all without a eore wrlat or a chapped Up. But, what can he do about the vile and vlcloua 11th hour canard he haa halltoalsll . In the present European Imbrog lio (mesa to you), there la no local sympathy for France. Truth to tell many undiplomatically hope Oer many lnfllcta defeat. Thla la due to Che Impression that while Prance la a lovely country, ahe won't pay up. On St. Patrlck'a Day, J. Jerome alao celebrated the 39th anniversary of hie getting out of Minnesota and landing here. ... Pine aprlng weather prevalla. Both the farmera and the roblna, and the two major parties, claim to have eausrd It. I-AGE MR. DIOOENKSl ("Isklyoo News) Dear Editor: I am going to do something I have never done before. Of course It will surprise the natives, but that will do them good. I am going to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. a A New York committee la now pondering wave and meana "to com bat Communistic addressee over the radio." The committee la herewith advised that In thla area a couple of soprsnos, sang havoc with cham pionship basketball game broadcasts for six weeks. Several cltlrena, with their noses pressed to the economlo grindstone the psst three yesrs, now have them glued to the steering wheela of 1036 models. . "He beheved himself excellently at Salem; voted harmlessly; wsa cour teous. Not even the criminal ele ment would be Inclined to regard him as a menace." (Oregon Voter) The Mt. Hood of praise. ... f.rmi:r lament. Down on the farm, 'bout half psst four, , I allp on my panta and anesk out of the door: Out of the ysrd I run Ilka the dlrkens To milk ten cows and feed the chlrkena, Clean out the barn, curry Nancy and Jiggs. Separate the rream, and slop alt the pica. Work two hours, then eat like .a Turk, And. by herk. I'm ready for a full day's work. Worked all year, didn't make s thing; Oot less now than t hsd laat aprlng Now, some people tell ua that there ain't no hell, But thev never farmed, ao they can't tell. When spring rolla 'round I take an other ensure. While the fringe grows longer on my old gray psnta. Olve my e'nenriere a hitch, my belt snothrr Jerk, And, by heck, I'm ready for a full year'a wcrk. (Congressional Record) Olilllrd hi salrm 8AI.EM, March 18 tTt Barney Oldfleld. noted automobile racer of the past, was a Salem visitor Tuesday. Oldfleld Is touring the country In th Interests of a nnttonal it drlvttw campaign A Misfit futo fLCVS ME ME Editorial Correspondence SOBOBA SPRINGS, March never wears a necktie except for dinner. At breakiast and luncheon he wears a soft shirt open at the neck which is very sensible but not a very good advertisement for his business. . Do vou know where necktieg come from the styles we meant The answer is from manufacturer rocs to Europe, and pets the neck-tie lowdown in London, Paris, Vienna and Como, Italy. On this trip he also consults with the shirt manufacturers, there is of course a close connection betweeu the two. Having decided what shirts are to be popular and what'neckties, the N. T. M. returns to L. A. and maps out the program for the ensuing year. . With prosperity here attain, money plentiful 'the N. T. M. claims the depression is definitely and permanently over (which will bo good news to some of us), gay neckties are bound to come back. During the depression they were not in demand, the average business man didn't know whether or not he had on a necktie, much less wasting any time or money in selction. But now it is diffrenf. All the males are stepping out once more and interested in selecting something that will knock the feminine eye out. It was while attending a recent art exhibit in L. A. that the N. T. M. got one of his necktie inspirations. There was a pic ture of the far north and the midnight sun alias the aurora borealis which made a deep impression. He hurried from the exhibit directly to his office, got hold of one of his designers and there and then, designed the midnight sun necktie. It will come out for the mid-summei' trade, when everyone is hot under the BVD's and looking for something cool. As a special favor the N. T. M. wore a sample at dinner last night. It is a cream background with a golden red orb and zig-zag lines of burnt onion going in various and sundry directions. May sound rather terrible, but it looked very well, with a neat tab collar and covered by a double breasted blue serge. The N. T. M. carefully pointed out selecting the right necktie is only half the battle, it must be surrounded by the proper regimentals, particularly in color. ' He has frequently criticized the necktie combinations of the present writer they were all right perhaps when Alice Longworth Roosevelt smoked her first ciirarct, but passe now. Ye editor, sartorially, it seems, is old fashioned. . . . The bane of the N. T. M.'a life are the cheap-john chiselers who sneak about, steal his original designs and then make them up in inferior materials. Such copies sell for seventy-five cents and a dollar whereas the original starts at $1.50 and goes up to three, four and five dollars. We had never heard of a five dollar necktie but the N. T. M. said we could find some now at Bullock's Wilshire in Los Angeles. If there is a ready market for $5 neckties then there must be plenty of money about, SOMEWHERE! Our skepticism regarding the five dollar necktie did not please the N. T. M. He pointed out there is as much difference in neckties as in suits of clothes and dresses. A necktie can be made for two-hits, just as a dress can be made for five dollars. But neither will wear or keep their shape. A five dollar necktie will outlast a two-bit necktie about 50 to one, but so few people take wear and shape and quality into consideration. That is why the N. T. M. thinks advertising should be devoted almost entirely to necktie EDUCATION. ' Well Ye Editor has com pleted his necktie education and while he would like to get some of the necktio advertising, he won't promise to read it, SO much for neckties! We sec by the newspapers : Mrs. Willys, whose trial for murder, we recently attended, has boon convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to from one to 10 years at Tchaoliapi. Everyone knows this woman who in a drunken rage beat her venerable consort to death with a hammer, and asked for a front page headline "like Clara Phil lips got," will lie released in a year's time perhaps less. Every ono also knows her story about killing Dr. Hammond, the den tist, in self defense, after he had beaten her and threatened to "shoot her full of holes" was made up out of whole cloth the rankest kind of perjury. Her attorney is being congratulated today on his able defense and when another woman murderess bobs up he will be able to ask a larger fee than he did this time. In short, cvpryono wins but the unfortuhato doctor, and that neglected goddpss with the blindfold over her eves sometimes labelled "JUSTICE!" A verdict has been reached in another trial we attended Jimmy Cagney gets his $400 a week contract with Warner Brothers cancelled. Not because he was forced to do five films instead of four but because he didn't get, as promised "top billing" Pat O'Brien 'a name was placed above Jimmie's on some billboard advertisement. The Warners will appeal, of course, why not! when there is plenty of money in the bank, nothing to lose, and yon may win. Here is our predic tion: in 10 years the Cagney brothers, Jimmy and Bill, will wonder whatever possessed them to complain shout top billing or doing an extra film a year, when Jimmy had a sweet little $4500 a week coutract, with nothing to worry about but the size of his inconio tax. There is a turkey gobbler in the barn yard down the hill, we would like to enter in the long-distance gobbling contest at the Olympic games this summer. For vocal vitality and per sistence, from sunrise to sunset, we will back him against the world. In fact as far as we can make out he never stops except to get his breath ! Does anyone know what makes gobblers gobble t R. W. R. B3sid (Continued from Par On.) of the Kflly-NnMi marhlne call it "the lodging house." vote. They ra for to th InrRfl reRiatration of voters from the downtown rooming hoiisea. For another thing, even the Lit erary Digest haa never been faced with h close election. In each of It presidential poll at nee 19.10, it called the turn on landslide, the results of, which were obvious to political ob. aervera wtka In advance. They were not hard to call. Thla election may be cloacr. City bust peas men through the middle west these days have ceased to talk about the depreMton. but their aad experiences in It dominate their Judgment and their Uvea. Nearly all the top leadera of 1020 have pawed on. one way or anothe. The newcomers talk and act more cautiously than their predecessors. They aeem to be meeting their situa tions from day to day. week to week. The old-time active group business leadership terms to be lew euihusl iilc- 17. The neck-tie manufacturer Europe. Each year the neck-tie Middle classes are spending their money more for personal pleasures than for painting their homes. Thla accounts for the winter rush on southern winter resorts, the way new car buying la holding up. etc. Poorer groups are reported every where aa Just barely able to get along. A direct check m-aa made by certain farm Journals In Nebraska on the Literary Digeat poll out there. A 60. 000 vote canvass ehowed it to be ac curately reflecting a majority turn against New Deal policies. Democratic congressional scraps, both In Ohio and Illinois, are com plicating the New Deal lineups, but whether President Roosevelt will be hurt a whit remains to be seen. All the six or aeven Republican candidates for governor In Illinois are for Colonel Knox. The Knox people expect to sweep the state. Among 700 persons who questioned a Washington speaker In four central wes'ern towns, not one asked about the tax bill. Republican technicians are having a hsrd Mmt reaching the midwest farmer vote. Their surveys show less than 25 per cent of the farmers west of the Mississippi have radtos which work. Most of the farmers' batteries are out of order. A plan la afoot to have Republican sound trucks stump the farm belt a la Huey Long. j An Idea man wsa alaln at Repub- ! llcan headquarters in Chicago when j he aked 9100 for the slogan: 'There U too much jam on the fe.Kf rolls.' Personal Health Service By 'William Brady, M D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be ansuered by Dr. Brady If stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No reply can oe made to queflea not conforming to Inatructlona. addreas Dr William Brady, 265 El Cammo. Beverly Hills. CaL TIIF.V THINK THEV Who says "I can take a drink I can let It alone." The man under the effects of alcohol. And he hon eatly believes he haa the will power to let It Kit VS lleA'es that when W-'.y.:' . '. ,7 . a,1- ne is unaer wia effects of alco hoi. Ever try to w. gue with a man who has a few drinks In hla blood? Irrespec tive of the ques tlon under discussion or debate, he Is quite likely to believe, honestly, that he knows more than you do about It, even though you be recognized expert. The slightly In toxicated man thinks hla mere opin ion, hla little personal experience, out weighs any scientific or authori tative knowledge you may bring to bear. The Individual under the effects of alcohol In moderate excess (ex cess being any quantity of alcohol which gives a perceptible odor of alcohol or aldehyde on the breath) honestly believes his skill. Judgment, common secse, or understandlng,,wlt, discretion, attention and capacity to act promptly better than he thinks It Is when he Is sober. But when such a person la subjected to accurate measurements or testa of these various faculties. Invariably It U apparent that the effect of a drink or two la to weaken or- tlow every mental or nerve function. The slightly Jingled d.f. thlnka he la a better man when he la In that state; any sober observer can readily see that he Is actually leas compe tent in every respect than he la when sober. Only drinkers regard alcoholic beverages or lqluor as "stimulants," and they have to be slightly Intoxi cated In order to feel confident they are right. All scientific authori ties know that alcohol In any quan tity and In any circumstances la depressant from first to laat, de pressant to every function of body and mind: and when sufficient al cohol Is taken Into the body It la Invariably narcotic In action, as any normal, sober observer can readily perceive. Only a d.f., and the d. meaning damned or drunken as you prefer. Imagines alcchol strengthens any one or anything. Not a few d.f .'a have paid with their lives for such false notion, as when exposed to extreme cold or when called upon to make some supreme physical ef fort involving prolonged strain on the strength or energy of the body. Alcohol In such circumstances la a fatal poison. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, March 18. There ap pears to be but one exponent left of the playboy tradition along Broad way. He Is, of course, the much-married Tommy M a n v llle, now silver haired, a bit stooped and wary but carry ing on valiantly his head-lined es capades. Aa heir to tne asbestos fortune, he reputedly has the Income of several mil lions to Indulge frol tuM, which flow er chiefly In marriages to bright blondes. He haa a penchant for mari tal sulks, during which he barricades himself In one of his various homes with a cordon of armed guards. So far he has become the husband of four "Broadway beautiful" ladles and three when divorced have been generously treated In settlements Manvllle has a showy sense about his riches, expressed in gaudy Imported cars, bagging front seats at first nights and ringside cafe tables. While a heavy spending host when he steps out for the evening, he Is nevertheless cagey handling the glean ers who trail those with plump purs es. Many of the familiar net of the wastrels have been set for him. But so far he had evaded all. He knowt hla Broadway. Inrldrntnllv. the old Forty-secon-1 We Congratulate Hunt's Craterian in its solection of such an outstanding picture as "A Midsummer Night'i Dream" South Central Ave. '''"JtrgjL"'1 jjsBHl THINK BETTEB. Fiction writers of the moron class who play up the expression on the face of the corpse still resort to a little brandy when they have to re vive a character long enough for him to gasp out hla confession or tell who killed him. And that, chll dren, la all the evidence there la that alcohol 1 a atlmulant. A person who takes a few drinks and presently feels flushed, excited, warm, talkative, confident and ca pable, naturally Imagines this la stimulation. The surface flushing and sense of warmth ia due to kind of paralysis and relaxation of the fine arterioles, which permits the warm blood from the vital cen ters and organa of the body to rush to the surface and remain there. The faster pulse rate is due to re lease of normal Inhibition or brake control of the heart beat. The gar rulity la due to the narcotic first putting to sleep the higher brain centers which normally keep a per son from talking foolishly. , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Shall X Fetch a spoon? Thank you for Information about old-faahloned molasses without aul phur dioxide In It. But you omitted to answer my other question. I asked what would be the best way to take the molasses, about what time of day, and how much to take . . . O. R. Answer Oh, take six pancakesful every alternate morning about 8:00 o'clock, or aa much aa will cover a slice of bread 'n 4 butter whenever you have that empty feeling after a hard game of tag or wooly-wooly-wolf. Old fashioned molasses Is not medicine, brother, but food, and one of the most healthful foods In the list, especially for live folk, youngsters who piby actively, peo ple who work or play or get active exercise every day. Varicose Veins. Please find Inclosed stamped ad dressed envelope and an air mail stamp. I will appreciate anything you may send me on varicose veins and hemorrhoids . . Mrs. B. K. 8. Answer Hemorrhoids are essen tially varicose veins. I am glad to mall you monographs on varicose veins (and varicose ulcer) and on hemorrhoids (piles). No Cards.' Ten days ago I sent you a post card and asked you to confirm what you said In that day's paper, but no reply , . . ' F. 8. W. Answer Rules require that cor respondent Inclose 3 - cent stamped envelope bearing his address If he wishes reply by mall. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to rommunlconte with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Or William Hrady. M. D.. 205 El rnnilno. Reverly Hills, Calif. street Country Club has a successor. It Is called The Drinking and Asthma Club. London sidewalks, always so color ful with hawkers, pitch men and scree vers, now have a new attraction the checking and mending of run nera in ladles' hosiery, so Richmond Temple reports. The women conduct ing this enterprise carry around a small box and foot rest, like an old fashioned shoe shining outfit. Milady props her foot on the stand while the repair Is made. Needless to say the venture Is attracting hundreds of the curious who would otherwise He watching excavation work. Echoes from a book shop: A sales man telle me that the modern au thors whose names are most frequent ly mixed are Zona Qale and Zane Oray. Also that Anne Morgan sends more gift books to friends than any purchaser he knows. If she especially likes a book there Is a Hat of nearly a hundred to which coplea are dis patched. Charles M. Schwab haa a half dozen lively mystery stories sent to his cabin before sailing. Svery nsjr book by Hemingway was automatic ally forwarded to the late Alexis Mdlvanl In Paris. Only two mansions among the straggly survivors on Fifth avenue gleam with entrance lights at night. Those are In the Helen Gould and Tickets Now On Sale at the Boxoffice PHONE 100 FOR RESERVATIONS zJ)Cax leinhardt's PRODUCTION Or "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" BrUTLUAl SHAKESPEARE MS W MENDELSSOHN 1.4 tr Mi t.l.ta Thursday, zCarch 19th TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY-2:15 and 8:15. ALL SEATS RESERVED MA TIN EF. : toxer floor 1st 30 rows 5.V. balance S3c BaJconv 1st 3 rows II 10. balance 53c EVENINO: Lower floor 1st 10 rows 5V, next 10 row 8.1: M lance (last 0 rows) $1.10 Balcony 1st a rowa $1 .65, balance 55c ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX MAIL OKIt:R Ul l Ut IN ORDKR OF RECEIPT Hunt's Qratcrian Theatre Cornelius Vanderbllt mansions. AH the rest seem fusty and dark. One of my first Impressions of the avenue was tha splendor of the footmen standing In the doorway light at night looking out upon passing hoi polll with studied detachment. A number were winced and wore buck led knee pants. Such a display today mtght be tempting a, few hoots. Or a possible brick. The haughtiest butler I ever en countered was at the avenue castle of Charles F. Morse, the sort of man sion where they drew up the port cullis and let down the drawbridge to retrieve a morning paper or put out the cat. I had been sent there as a reporter. Morse bad fallen afoul the law and nlc fortune and honor were tottering. My zing at the bell wis answered by a Bolton and Wodehouse musical comedy Parkins with side whiskers, braided tall coat and elbow ed starchlness. I inquired for the mas ter. He wanted my name, got my card, squinted at it and murmured: "Low pressman I" closing the ponderous brass door In my face. And maybe I didn't feel low. I could have walked under the foot scraper on the bot tom step, wearing a high hat and stilts. Next to a full blown English butler nothing Is so awe-inspiring to a gawk aa those night clerks In full dress at de luxe hotels. I have often turned from then' with my inferiority corn Rogers, in the days he was not so well Rlgers, In the days he waa not so well known, stepped up to one to Inquire If a Senator from Arkansas waa stop ping there. After a little nail polish ing, necktie adjusting and mirror peeking, the clerk looked Rogers over again. "Was there something?" Rog ers gave a little start, cuffed back his forelock and replied : "There wis something I came here for but you've prettied me out of It." (Copyright, 1036, McNaught Syndicate) Communications It'a In the Bag To the Editor: Any one wanting a thorough Inves tigation (and have got the price)' please call Rep. Bell and he will send you full partlculara, at once aa he has a ahort breathing spell, and will not be busy until after congress haa ad journed and gone home, having got the 50,000 passed by congress. ts Andy says, they have got it In the bag). The committee will Just lay back on their oars, and Just let It ride along. But that la Just where they are go ing to be fooled, for one time in their law-making for the nation. The Townsend people are going to see that they do make a thorough Investiga tion of the plan. It does seem very strange that they pick on the Town send plan aa the only black sheep In the whole flock. I guess the rest of the bunch must be goats and don't need any Investigation, or maybe they are Just common skunks and may don't like the amell of them. Any one of them can stand a good white washing and that Is what they will get, If they don't make good In their Investigation. ft P. J. KIRKPATRICK.i Star Route, Bon 67. March 18, 1936. LOIR RATES 10 EAST IS LUMBER TRADE SEATTLE, March 18. fT1) Lumber shipments by douglas fir mills to points east of Chicago Increased 900 per cent after railroads granted an alternative rate reduction last Aug ust, northwest lumbermen told rep resentatives of the roads yesterday in urging continuance of the alternative rate beyond its expiration date June 30. Col. W. B. Oreeley. secretary-man ager of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, said mills were unable to take full advantage of the reduction because of depleted stocks suitable for rail shipments. ALBANY, Ore., March IB. P) A truck-train collision at Shedd result ed In serious Injuries to William H Deal, about 55. of Philomath. He was brought to a hospital here. The truck, which was demolished, was reported to have struck the tender of a north bound 8outhern Pacific passenger train. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 4 Va. Dlill.U Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS ACO TODAV e March 18. 1926 (It was Thursday) SALEM, Ore., Mar. 18. UP) An old age pension Initiative bill, pro viding t-jt the, care of certain married or single men or women after thev reach the age of 65 years, was left with the secretary of state t!:y and will be sent to the attorney general for ballot title. The measure, which eproposed to be submitted to the people at the November election. Police report three stores discover ed last night with their front doors unlocked. Overcoat belonging to Earl Leevcr of Central Point la stolen from auto parked near Craterlan theater. Second smudging of season thla morning, with no frost damage. "The Marriage of Nanette" Is pre sented by the high school. Warren Conrad and Elmer (BUI) Morgan have roles. High school boys fined for auto racing on Pacific highway. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 18, 1010 (It waa Saturday) Miss Susan Deuel entertained the Gtrla' Thursday club. Mrs. P. E. Mer rick the Friday Bridge club, and Mrs. O. C. Boggs the Octette club. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Knight enter tain the 500 club at a turkey dinner. The Oriental Tea of the Greater Medford club, results In 941. Being raised for the civic fund. W. A. Folgr contributed 91 to the cause. A. S Rosen baum purchased tastes of Chi nese candy for all the fair ones with in his range of vision. Mary VanDyke, aged 14 months, wins third prize in the baby show with a score of 998. Bullls street car line to Jackson ville urged to extend line to Blue Ledge mine. Camera Club Will See Motion Films The March meeting of the Cam era club will be devoted to motion pictures, members and guest bring ing films for screening. General dis cussion of best practice in taking motion pictures will follow. Sub jects such aa exposure, lighting, making title's, repairing, are to be considered. Through courtesy of the South ern Oregon Art association, the meet ing will be In their studio, over Brown's Thursday at 8 p.m. All in terested In photography are wel come. SALEM, March 18. (Jp) Silas Gal ser. Salem city school superintendent, announced last night he would accept the school board's offer of a new three-year contract. Use Mall Tribune want ads. A WOMAN'S MIDSUMMER DREAM! The Big Buy Of The Year In Electrical Refrigeration YOUR FINGERTIPS-GIVES AS MUCH FRONT ITl inriif J aanilliffiiilaMaiiiiiliaiiiiiaftlHfiiftffi iffn.iii,'ii,y. STEWART-WARNER'S SAV-A-STEP gives as much really get-at-able space as refrigerators costing $25 to $50 more saves work and actually cuts current cost. YOU NEVER SAW a refrigerator like this before. It's not just 1 new model it's a new idea and it took the engineering genius of one of America's oldest, biggest companies Stewart-VTarner to produce it! SAV.A-STEP alone would be a sensation in any refrigerator. It gives '.4 more easy-to-reach roMry space! More than other refrigerators a whole size larger. It makes one trip to the refrigerator do the work of six. It saves electricity because it cuts down the number of times you have to open the door and let in warm air. For easier terms than ever before see , . . PALMER MUSIC & ELECTRIC STORE E?t Main and BartlcM. Phone 733 Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, March 17. (AP-USDA) Pear auction: Five cars arrived, 1 California, 5 Oregon, 1 Washington unloaded; 18 on track. Oregon D'AnJous 1697 boxes, extra fancy 91.75-2.60. average 92.00; 1183 boxes fancy, 91.70-2.26, average 91.98. Nellls, 602 boxes fancy 91-40-1.50, average 91.50. . CHICAGO. March 18. (AP-USDA) Pear auction: Two cara Oregon ar rived, 3 on track, sold. Oregon D'AnJous, 720 boxes fancy, 91.95-2 00. average 91-98. 720 boxes fancy $1.80-1.9', average $1.87, KlCtt-brtNiCK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwvn B Huffmann'e Try This Foot Remedy Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine Foot sufferers gather round; get right up close and listen. Here's good news for you. The real foot remedy is here at last. Ice-Mint Is said to quickly end foot misery. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns be tween the toes, also toughened cal louses, shrivel up and lift off easy. It's wonderful. There Is no pain or soreness when applying Ice-Mint or afterwards, and it doesn't even Irri tate the skin. Think of it: Just a little of that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and real foot Joy is yours. Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is the real secret for flnfc healthy feet, and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every oerson who has suf fered with stuboorn corns or tender feet can appreciate the cooling, soothing comfort Ice-Mint brings; es pecially women who wear high heeled shoes, and men who have to stand all day on their feet. Try It. Get some Ice-Mint from your druggist today and give your poor, tired, suffering, burning feet the treat of their Uvea. There Is nothing better. A Dream of Beauty Come True Pierre-Paris Permanent Waves as illustrated $5.00 MURRAY'S Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Mnnn's Store Phone 3G3 or 486