PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE, TfEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, 'AUGUST 23, 1936
MDFORDtTEIBUNE
Everyone i Southern Ore iron
Reads tbs UaU Tribune"
Daily Except Saturday.
Publlihed by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
S67-?8 N. Fir St- Prions Tt.
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
CRN EST R- QIL8TRAP. MlDU'r.
Ad independent Nwppr.
Entared econd-cUM matter at Mtd"
ford, Oregon, undor Act ot March .
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Portland.
JAB M BE ft
eD tOfUl TV AS&DCI
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Thera not being enough annoy
ances, one way and another, lummer
colds now prevail. L. Ulrtch la among
the prominent victims.
t
The safest auto driver In the tat
hna been picked Irom 900 applica
tions. It will he harder to pick the
unanfest driver, as there U mora com
petition. A number of lively and
likely winners are loose In this vicin
ity. e
M. Alford, who made good as a
tentaoie ot the oil octopus li tiilting
his paw. He ueed to play a miulcal
taw and elng baaa In a quartet here.
.
The Dubb WaUon boy la buay ahin
Ing up to a cut little blonde. It la
hi" first encounter with the aoclal
whirl.
Fishing la reported ao poor In
Rogue river. It would take a G-man
to catch a fish.
e
The mayor of K. Falle campaigned
in the city lost Monday, and at a
rally naked how many of those pres
ent hsd seen his opponent, Sen. Mc
Nary In the last 18 yenrs. Not a
hand was raised. Many people have
been In Jackson county for 30 yenrs
and have not seen Mr. Mabonoy,
The city Is getting ready to pave
a couple of streets, and hop la
expressed enough concrete la left over
to patch up the Main Stem lamp
post.
e
The Older Girls are appearing
evngs In their new fall and winter
coats. 63.4 percent of the men folks
don't even know where last winter's
overcoat la hanging.
The El no Hemmlls. 8. Col ton, and
Jean Orr Income tax exemptions are
all coming along fine and never cry.
their papa's testify.
Conditions on the Pacific highway
a couple of nlghte the past week were
worse than the civil war In Spain.
A motorist reported to the police
he attempted to knock an Bspee
awltch engine off the Jackson St.
cionslng and failed, last Wed. evng.
A lilac tree belonging to Leon
HiAklns, the pllllst, that forgot to
bloom last spring la now doing It.
Such conduct by a lilac tree la re
garded as a sure sign of rain.
H. Flewher, the demon baker,
whose shoulder waa thrown out of
whack while wrestling with the oldest
Dock Hayea boy, has regained the
use of same and la once more ram
ming screw-drivers Into the vital
parts of machinery.
People are now In the midst of the
annual h eg Ira to the huckleberry
patches.
e
J. Marshall, P. DeAouxa, and O.
Nsrregan were noted In an alley
Thm, with their coats off. No Re
publican has been reported missing.
C. Wig Ash pole la getting ready to
winter in Arlnona, where the Gila
monsters play.
The country turkeys will soon be
big enuuKh to stray onto the roads
and get killed by pnasing autolsts.
The Bates boys had the acreen
dorr put up Thurs. in their tonsorlal
parlor. Detter late than never, and
It will kwp the snow out next
winter.
The Elks' cat la Itself again after
an operation bark of the left ear.
and Is renaming his native frlsklneaa.
For a while the animal was sick
member of the feline family.
The move for flood control In
Rogue river Is regarded In many
quarters an major boondoggling.
Residents of the R. Pt district feel
stipf should aUo be taken to make
Antelope creek behave itself.
MEEK LITTLE HUSBAND
HAS PLAN TO GET COIN
CHICAGO. Aug. S3. (UP) A meek
little man. nsme unknown, today of
fered Police Sergeant Jamra Dale a
share In a dark plot. The man's wife
held the family purse strings tightly
sc he asked to be "Jailed." Dale was
thpn to telephone the wife that her
husband needed (2S ball 18 to go
)o the little man. leaving 110 for
Dale who -a sympathetic, but re
Jectpd the plan.
Editorial Correspondence
SOMEWHERE IN WYOMING, August 20th, en route
Chicago via U. P. Streamliner:
Yes a very extraordinary campaign!
On the Shasta to Portland the conductor said "No one is
talking politics you just don't hear it the people don't seem
interested."
Here is the Streamliner with a full passenger list, and in
the club-flar one hears everything BUT politics whether, crime,
prohibition, war in Europe, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, "Knock,
knock", monopoly everything but the greatest game of all
the quadrennial presidential contest. And it is now only about
ten weeks before some 50,000,000 citizens will go to the voting
booths and decide what has been called the most momontous
decision since the Civil war! y
How can one explain itf Is it too early in the game ! Appar
ently the political wise men don't think so. Colonel Knox has
been giving a pretty good imitation of perpetual motion oratori
cally, for over a week, and Governor Landon with the greatest
barn storming special in political history leaves for his eastern
tour tonight. We see by the Salt Lake morning paper, Jim
Farley gave a broadcast last night. The battle is on, as far as
the big guns are concerned. Yet as far as your correspondent's
observations go the people as a whole are indifferent and
apathetic, if they are thinking politics they aren 't TALKING
about it. ,
We have an idea that's the point. The people as a whole
are interested in the campaign, but they are not interested in
TALKING about it. Contrary to the general explanationhat
the rank and file of the people have not yet made up their
minds we believe the exact roverse is true. We doubt if ever
before so many people, at this stage of the game, HAD made' up
their minds. The country as a whole is now divided between
those who are for Roosevelt and those who are against him.
That is the only REAL issue ! Those who are against him, are
never going to be for him ; and
going to be against. The political leaders may rant and foam
at the mouth, point with pride
regimentation, the sncredness
of this ism and that, but as far as the result is concerned, we
doubt if the coming deluge of political propaganda, 'in the
newspapers, over the radio and on the stump, will have the
slightest effect on the ultimate outcome.
...
And that is why there is so little talk. What profit is there
in an argument between a pro Roosevelt and an anti Roosevelt
voter! They get nowhere, it really isn't sport. For it is no
longer a matter of thinking, it's a matter of emotion; it is no
longer a matter of reason, it's a matter of feeling. If they don 't
come to blows they do come to a stalemate so what's the use!
The same applies to the pro and anti Rooseveltians among them
selves. When this train passed Bonneville yesterday afternoon, two
typical looking American business men opposite us in the club
car, gazed mournfully at this impressive example of federal
publio works,
Said one of them: "There you are; how many millions dil
that cost, and what use is it! They tell me Oregon can't ubc
the eleotrio power that it now has, and look at it right out
here in the desert, not a house
Said the other: Yep, more boondoggling and we and our
children's children will have to pay for it. They say Roosevelt
is impractical ; I say he is just plain nuts I"
. .
Complete agreement 1 And there the political conversation
stopped. One returned to his highball and the market page of
the Portland Telegrnm, -the other to his oigitr, and copy of
Liberty the next time we listened in they wero discussing
mountain goat hunting in the Canadian Rockies or to be
strictly accurate, the high-ball gentleman was recounting his
adventures in that manly sport, two years ago this month. As
far as politics is concerned everything is settled, why talk!
. .
Speaker Latourette is on the train, answering his first call
to the Democratic national committee, on which he took Walter
Pierce's place. He is accompanied by a wistful faced gentleman
in a blue shirt, who has the demeanor and deportment of a very
respeotfnl stooge. Before a couple of bottles of beer they
started valiantly in on politics but it didn't last long." In half
an hour they were talked out and before the train reached
The Dalles, they had sought sanctuary in magazine reading
also. Also perfect agreement! No suspense, no stimulus, might
as well talk to one's self. So we repent as fur as this train
is concerned politics is OUT.
It may or may not be typical of the country at large. (As
before stated, many times, on our wanderings to and fro, we
roport incidents and ovonts as they occur present them for
what they are worth making no pretense of comprehensive
survey, or anything approaching serious research. On some
other transcontinental train in this country they may bo having
a free-for-all fight, rolling in the aisles over politics for all we
know. However we seriously doubt it.)
.
That much-discussed Brookings report by the way, em
phasizing the depression was due not to overproduction but
lack of purchasing power, stated that some 15,000,000 families
in the country around 50,000,000 men, women and children
have no radios in their homes. We wonder where they are!
All the way from Medford on the train, we have been particu
larly impressed by the fact that no matter how humble the
dwelling from a clapboard shock to three-story residence,
the radio spire or wire is invariably visible. Radioless homes
are certainly not along the railroad right-of-way. They must
be in the slums of the larger oities.
.....
Beautiful weather here now, clear and warm but not hot.
The local papers say there have been twelve electrical storms
in as many days! "It's the climate!"
.....
The U. P. Streamliner still arouses curiosity and interest in
the towns and along the countryside, not as noticeable as on
the former trip, but there arc many along tho right-of-way
waving hats and hands as the "egg yolk" flash dashes by.
Early this morning in Idaho raised the curtain to discover the
time of day, and there on a sand bank was an entire family,
including a baby in arms and the dog the dog barking excit
edly, papa and mama looking on calmly, the four or five chil
dren jumping up anil down and fairly waving their arms off.
It whs just ti:0,t a. m. 15, W. K.
PINE BUSINESS HITS
FASTER PACE IN WEEK
PORTliAND, Ore.. Aug. 33. (UP)
New business totaling 7o.343.00O
feet, or an increase of 11 percent
ever the previous week, waa reported
today by Western Pine association
for wrfk ended Aiuat 1ft, based on
tcpOTts of 113 mills. Shipments were
Cl.470.0OO fret and production 76.
831.000 fet.
The asm milts for the correspond
ing wee yenr ago showed orders.
41.636.000 feet and production 73,
313.000 feet. From January l to date
Ot Ihl vesr. nrdfru r OO inin!
I above the urns period a jear ago.
those who are for him are never
and view with alarm, talk about
of the constitution, the dangers
in sight."
IS CALLED BY DEATH
MONTCliAIR, N. J., Aug. 33. (VT)
- Df. Edward Weston. 86. interna
ilonally known scientist and inven
tor In the f.eld of electricity, died
last night at hla home here following
a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was stricken on his yacht, the
rorna Doone III, at New Bedford.
Mass., Tuesday shortly after he had
witnessed yacht ru.t off Newport.
Weston established the Weston
Elect rlcal Instrument company and
was its president until 1P2.V Cue of
his chief "ontrl buttons to yclenee w
his perfection of the eltcUic dynamo.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and ayglena not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to tbe large number of letters received only a few can be Answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
ur. William Brady, tSS El Camlno. Beverly Bills, Cat,
A FENCE AND A L
A fabulous elty waa built on a high
hill. One side of the hill waa a sheer
cliff with a drop of hundred of feet.
People unfamiliar with the situation
fell over the cliff
on dark night
and were killed
or badly Injured,
The people of the
elty didn't mind,
aa most of the
t 1 c 1 1 m a were
atrangera a n y -way.
They kept
tally of the num
ber of victim
and the people
were vain about
It.
But After the
cliff had claimed a thouaand victims
there waa little Interest going on with
It, So a drive waa launched to raise
funda and presently the people built
a first claas hospital at the bottom
of the cliff, with ambulance service
and everything to take care of the
victims as they tumbled over. They
felt that this solved the problem.
To be sure, some radicals had asked
why not erect a strong fenoe at the top
of the cliff and Install a few electric
lights, and ao prevent any more care
less or confused atrangera from fall
ing over? This Idea waa frowned down
by the people.
A while ago the Health Commis
sioner of a great Eastern State at
tempted to put a. light out there on
the cliff. But the broadcasting com
pany, owners of the air, would not al
low htm to mention syphilis In a
health address he had been asked to
give on the radio.
Strange how prudish we are about
this, when one out of every ten per
sons In the country has or lias had
syphilis. Moat infections. with syphilis
occur In young men and women from
15 to 30 years of age. Sixty out of each
hundred persons with syphilis are
men and forty are women. Ten of the
hundred were Jm with the disease.
Five out of a hundred persons with
syphilis contracted It Innocently, thru
ordinary contact, flyphllla Is found In
all classes, people of wealth, aoclal
standing, Intelligence and morale.
Sons and daughters of the best fam
ilies may contract syphilis or marry
Into It. Syphilis can be cured by
prompt and vigorous treatment. It
can be arrested In nearly every case.
Proper recognition and treatment of
the disease la one of the most power
ful weapona In protecting the public
from syphilis.
But what Is needed most Is a fence
at the top of the cliff and sufficient
light on the situation to save stran
gers from stumbling over to their
doom. Sex education and sex hygiene.
Com m en i
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
GERMANY and Italy (both ruled by
fascist dictators) are more or
less openly barking tlisr fascist revo
lutionist in Spain. France la half
heartedly backing the Spanish com
munist government.
Great Britain, about the only re
maining Island of sanity in Europe,
la carefully keeping hands off the
mm and wondering what will hap
pen to her If the threitenjd war be
tween opposing schools of dictator
ship brenks out.
NOTE, please, (In case you are In
terested In what Is going on In
Europe) this dispatch from Moscow:
"Gregory Zlnovleff, accused
maker of a bloody plot against
the soviet regime of Josef Stalin,
testified at his trial tot'jy that
the terrorist conspiracy. It suc
cessful, would have put Russia
on the road to fascism."
More proof, you see, of the strug
gle between fascism and communism
that la rising In Europe. This strug
gle, If It comes, will drench Europe
once more In blood.
KEEP clearly In 'your mind this
fact:
for years and years In Europe class
hatred has been fomented. The have
nots have been stirred up sgslnst tbe
haves. Sharing the wealth BY FORCE
haa been preached unceasingly, and
wild' J
ri
FLOWER NEWHOUSE
in
Two Lectures at
t 8
TODAY
"The Message of the Christ"
MONDAY, AUGUST 24th
"Life on Other Planets"
A class In advanced subjects will be
formed after the meetings
This work is entirely sustained by
FREE WILL OFFERINGS
Brady, M.D.
IOHT ON THE CLIFF
Instruction by qualified teachers
Instead of sex appeal and the sorry
teaching to which we leave our chil
dren today.
. a representative state health de
partment receives reports of about
0000 cases of gonorrhea In a year, and
estimates that only about a quarter
of the cases are reported. The great
majority of women who have gonor
rhea are the Innocent victims of
disease acquired after marriage. Their
husbands thought themselves to be
cured before they married. This ac
counts for a large number of opera
tions for "pus tubes", "pelvic peri
tonitis", etc., and explains a great
deal of sterility or one-child sterility.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Induced Labor
Expecting her fourth baby In six
weeks. Doctor advises induction of
labor two or three weeks in advance
of full terms, because the first three
babies were all larger than average
and the mother haa alwaya gone
about two weeks over her time. Is
this dangerous, ... (A. A.)
Answer No danger. In the circum
stances It would seem to be the wise
course.
Building Vitality
I owe It to you to tell you the
change your booklet "Building Vital
ity" has made In my condition. I
have followed the advice therein for
nearly a year. My digestion has never
been better. My weight Increased
until my husband says I am Just
right. My health la completely re
stored. Although I am 30 I feel six
teen. When I sent for the booklet 1
was run down, anemic, nervous, irrit
able, half alive. If you could see the
change you'd know I do not exagger
ate . . . (Mrs. R. J.)
Answer I believe you, Madam, for
a happy woman never lies. Look
alive, half alive folks. Copy of the
red book "Building Vitality" sets you
back ten cents coin and 3-cent-a
tamped envelope bearing your ad
dress,
Sprnln or Fracture?
Five months ago I apparently
sprained my ankle. I turned on It
and It swelled and pained me. I
bathed It, massaged and bound It but
the awelllng has never completely
gone away and it still pains when t
am on my feet . . . (Mrs. E. K.)
Answer Often what purports to be.
"sprstn" is actually fracture. Better
have medical care. X-ray examina
tion at the time of the injury would
have shown If there waa a fracture.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should aend letter direct to Ur.
William Brady, M. 0 265 El
Camlno. Beverly HHJa, Calif.
on more than one occasion (aa In Rus
sia) it has been practiced.
The fruit of all this stirring of
class hatreds la an Impending clash
between opposing forms of DICTA
TORSHIP, and If this clash actually
cornea the common people will LOSE,
no matter which side wins.
THERE ar determined efforts to
stir up clasa hatred In this
country. We see the evidence ot thee
efforts on every hand. If we are good
Americana, we will DISCOURAGE
these effort In every way at our
command.
We want no wars between commun
ism and fascism In America. But ot
the fomenters of class hatred are per
mitted to succeed in their purpose,
we will see the struggle between com
munism and fascism right here In
America.
Not In this generation, probably,
but sooner or later. DICTATORSHIP,
with Its Inevitable destruction of hu
man rights, Is the bitter fruit of class
hatred. That fact Is being proved In
Europe right now.
SALT LAKE NOW TAME
TIMID EASTERNER TOLD
SALT LAKE CITT, Aug. 33. (UP)
Th. old wild west was tamed years
ago but to two eastern women Its
traditional lawlessness apparently
".Ives On. A woman Irom Washington.
D. O.. today inquired at the offices
ot tha Utah State Automobile asso
ciation, "la It safe lor two unattended
women to walk through Salt Lake
Clty'a downtown district at night?" .
ane was assured it was.
Party Specials. Tba Great, 330 S. Cent
Use Mall Tribune wsnt ada.
the Guild Hall
o'clock
liyW ar" ajr
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Adela Rog
ers St. John has become one of the
most vital, unpredictable and prolific
writing ladles of
the day. She tells
friends her re
cent marriage to
the aviation offi
cial, Patrick
O'Toole, la the
five-star final of
her life. Never
was she so buoy
antly abeam with
happiness.
Miss St. John,
daughter of a
brilliant coast
criminal lawyer, displays much of the
brilliance In writing he displayed In
cross-examination. Plus the vitality
of an entire hockey team. Often she
has three serials on the fire and does
a Job of murder trial sob-slsterlng on
the side.
Tall, willowy and with a retrousse
nose that marks her Irishry, she can
enter a crowded room abuzz with
conversation and suddenly, like
twirling a radio dial to a new num
ber, everything switches to her. With
no effort, and to complete the simile,
Adela Is on the air.
Her menage at Great Neck includes
two children by first marriage, one
of whom Is the recently separated
Mrs, Paul Galileo. And a son by her
marriage to Dick Hyland. football
player. And the other day she adopt
ed two friends of a grown son .
There's often 15 at dinner. "I love
a lot of clucks." beams Adela, "for
I'm a Biddy at heart I"
Charlie MacArthur, who has in his
Joust with Journalism dona some
transom climbing and picture snatch
ing, now knows how It feels to have
his own ducky-wucky letters read to
12 perfect atrangera In a court room.
The hardest boiled of a flinty guild,
he. Just the same as the rest of ur
had his soft moments of baby-talk.
Every newspaperman will experience
a tiny inward glow to learn that
MacArthur, suddenly knocked off his
high horse, Is no different from the
run of the mine reporter Just a blp
tough guy who tnlka of fuzzy-eyed
love and things and signs himself
Charllecums
They still refer to Park Row on
the screen, stage and In fiction as
though it might be the newspaper
man's generating ground as Is Fleet
street In London. Yet Park Row Is
newspaper! ess. There Is not the roar
of a single press or shrill shout of
"Copy boyl" The World building and
Its scabrous gilt tower, once the hub
of such maddening activity, Is fairly
dripping gloom a faded, archaic
structure with an almost haunted
look. The Sun la gone, too. . The
Sun of Dana, Boss Clarke and Frank
O'Malley. The Tribune also has
Joined the hcglra uptown. Not even
Ham and Dolan'a with the long
whiskered, psalm-singing Mr. Dolan
slicing ham at the entrnnce is there
to remind of those days when the
scoop was triumph. And Doc Perry,
of blessed memory, was always good
for a hurry-up tide-over until the
ghost walked again.
Park Row waa shadowed and glori
fied by the arch of Brooklyn Bridge
that once so busy terminal now
touched by the sweep of ravel. The
Brooklyn Bridge newsboys were the
most raucous perhaps In the world.
They had to be to spume their voices
above the din. And more newspapers
were sold there at homegolng time
than any other spot in the metrop
olis. There was the leather-lunged
newsle Butch, who ambuscaded an
eyeless socket with a Raymond
Hitchcock forelock in lieu of patch.
An eye sacrificed In the circulation
wars that once raged. He ruled the
area. And was copy. For Russell
Sage always walked over to him every
noon for a paper on the way to the
fruit stand where he bought his 5
cent luncheon apple, Another stocfc
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BUY NOW 1 FIRST PAYMENT OCT. 1ST
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229 East Main
story on Park Row when the news
founts bubbled low.
There's ever a tug for me In those
middle-aged couples drifting to park
benches at sundown. He Is freshly
washed and changed from his work
clothes. She is pin neat in her
laundered dress. He reads, puffs hi
pipe. She knits. Between them sits
a proud poodle, freshly bathed, too.
and seemingly saying: "These, folks,
are my master and mistress and this
world wouldn't be half so fine with
out them." And Indeed the shine of
serenity that cannot be found on
Park avenue or Fifth Is there.
I had a snigger today thinking of
the day Grandma came home from
church meeting with the giggles. It
was the era of Jet bonnets and two
of the good ladles In getting up to
greet each other bobbed their Jet
fandangos into a clinch so that the
hats had to be removed for extrica
tion. Grandpa the old harum-scarum,
looked up from his wood box chair
to chuckle: "Must have been almost
as good as a cow hookln'."
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 22, 1936
(It Was Sunday)
Public schools of city to open
Tuesday, September 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews are va
cationing in Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Gub Newbury return
from a trip,, to the seashore.
Mrs. Porter J, Neff will return next
week from a trip to the middle west
Mrs. John A. Westerlund Is back
from a vacation trip to Bandon-by-t
he-Sea.
i . ...
Rudolph Valentino, original "sheik
of films", who rose from tango dan
cer to heights of stardom, dies In
New York, following operation com
plications. Juvenile delinquency Is blamed on
parents, in report of American Child
association. Statistics show "more
youths go wrong now than In the
good old days."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 22, 1916
(It Was Tuesday)
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miles return
from a vacation trip to Portland, and
the seashore.
Robert E. Strahorn, famed railroad
builder of the northwest, spends day
In valley on auto trip to Klamath
Falls.
Llthia park In Ashland proves
popular picnic spot for valley people.
Visitors to Crntcr'Lake so far this
season total 0450 people, travelling
cAutomokde
REDUCE PAY
MENTS on YOUR
CAR or OTHER
PURCHASE
W r (inane auloi and
other Inst allm tol pur
chai on a plan thai givu
you tubatantial reduction!
llt to Vfe) in your month
ly payment. Prion, writ
or call lor particulars.
IlKGON-WASHINGTON MORTGAGE CO., INC.
W B. Thomas, Msr. Phone 139
Ground Floor Crnterlnn Bldg.
'1
BEAN, Inc.
In 1411 autos. This la a decrease of
1249 persons over last year on Aug. u
RanH to Iav latest popular song
"Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet" at
concert Friday night.
ii
.3.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22. (UP)
Authorization for admission to tha
United States of Mary Olivia, 17, and
Ruth Elizabeth, 11, daughters of de
ported Rev. Duncan P. Cameron, waa
received today by Immigration offic
ials. The girls will live In Eugene.
Tmmim-Ation offlclala Interested
themselves' In the case, after the glrla
lather, a former cottage Grove min
ister, now unfrocked for forgery, waa
deported as an undesirable alien a
year ago.
The girls, of Canadian birth, had
not been registered prpperly at tha
time of Cameron's entry, and offtf4f
lets took up negotiation to permlv
them to reside In this country.
Be correctly eorseted tn
sn Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Let Us Save You
Money With Our
GUARANTEED
PLOW POINTS
MERRIMAN
SHOP, INC.
20 So. Riverside. Phone 210
IF IT'S METAL
Think of Merriman's
Lost River
BUTTSR
Insist On Delicious
CAMERON'S DAUGHTERS
2hether or not your cor Is paid for. you
can borrow on H here. No other security, no
endorsers required. You get the money
promptly and repay in convenient monthly
installments. You got the full amount of the
loan no advance deductions, fees, or other
charges. We also make loans on household
goods or other personal property and
your own signature.
3 Ml VslUi Wlil IV.
7l)
Phone 497