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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1937)
?XOE FOUR MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON'. MONDAY. .TTXE 7. 1937. ' medfordTbibuwe "F-faryoaa la aVmlnsni Orecn all Iba Mail Trlbuo." Dallr EM1 BatlirilaT. D..hllati. hV MBDrOBD PBINTINO CO. ll-lf-II . nr u Pboas Tl ROBERT W.BUHU Editor. BtlNEST B. OIHTBAP. Manaa.r. AD Inaapandant Nanapapar. for. Of..oa. " " M"b ' "" . gUBSCRIPTION BATE . Br MU Aaaacsi Dallr. on. J.ar. J J, Dallr, ! month! ic Dally, ona month mVVV,V' Aah. p"i" TaTanl; Oold Hill and .n highway. ao .. D.l 1r. ! month! Dilf. ont month.... AH isrros. wb In JBe- Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. P. lined letter! pertalnlnc to personal tiealtn and hlcne, not to tflstast dlagnoali or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a lumped self- addreited envelope la enclose)). Lei ten should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to ttie larce number of lettera received only a few can ba aiuwered. No reply can ba made to querlea not conforming to lnatructloni. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, B.'terly, Calif. Comment on the Day s News CARBON MONOXIDE IS NOT POISON . mh.i.1 .aMT of th. Cllr of atwiiq . "o'flclS fKpor of Cunt, " a.r. nr THE ASSOCIATED PKBHH ' ?hi Aiioctatad Praa. la aaclual.alr an M.7.V to ?ha naa tor publication of all .... d'apatcbaa cr.dlt.d to I'" "m cradltad to lb I. P.P". ' ' ' .,hrbWV'"on'o .P.cl.1 dl.patob.a baraln a.a .1.0 r.aar.ad. "member of united pbe "llEMBEB OF AUDIT BUREAU . or circulations Adtertlalnf Rapraaantatlvaa rEif-rtoLtiiDAY 'erflea. la N. Tork CJjlea,.. Dalrolt r-ruw. - h Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. n. .tat starts out today wltn ... i. nasaed by the last ael- alon of tho legislature. With those on hand, this commonwealth la not ant to run out of laws before tho ..-,.,.. ran Inflict Itaelf again. Rone of the current crop amount to . much, axoept tho enactment provid ing for pure aaunaga skins, and no coloring mwr in w. - a a warmers and farm organisations an commending the Governor tor his stand against labor turmoil. This Mm itnocalng the fried chicken right out of the moutha of the Profes--atonal Friends of tho Farmers, who for yean, havo been conniving around Orange halls, v a a a It' now cornea to light the Duns at- Windsor met his bride of last WMk 17 years ago In California. Hie Highness put up a iair eirugu".. a a a The Italian newspaper, "11 Lavoro Paaotsta" protests the use of quo tations from Premier Mussolini a apeeeh, ee decorative mows on wo men's print dreaws." In vaster years, In America, the Monday wash lines ... ' tamlnlna ffarb. With the name of tho flour as a "decorative motif." a a a INDIGNATION MOUNTS. (Rosehnrg News-Review) "But there Is a limit. Wa can aland Juat 00 much and no more. There la a low but growing rumble of discontent sweeping over the country discontent with tho contraptions the manu facturers of drinking fountains are Inflicting upon us." a Farmers are now looking for hay fcenda who are hard workers and mall eaters. a a The Bonneville Dam power Issue seethes upstate, the seething center ing in th administration, and the rates. No matter what tho rate, It will b too high. The administration eontroveray la lose complex: Shall the administrator be an army en gineer, eminently qualified for the job, or a Multnomah county Demo crat, unhandlcapped by a a . n g I qualification, or tho slightest knowl edge of what he 11 trying to do. ... The Shrine parade Bst. narrowly escaped setting a precedent. They almost started on tims. a a a A number of states contest the right of persons on relief to pur chase '..aid liquor, and Imbibe some merrily. There ere msny pathetic eases, f three losves of bread, and not a drop of whiskey In the nouae. IL DUCE OF 80 deadly li carbon monoxide fa that Inhalation of onlr ona part in 100 part of air ciumi almost In stantaneous death, and breathing for a consider able period air containing only on part of car bon monoxide to 500 part of air may prove fatal. Brea thing at mosphere con tsinlng only one fyk part of monox- iae lO IMW purm of air may cause be ad ache and other symptom which are likely to be ascribed to almost any other cause than anoxia. Anoxia mesne absence of oxygen from the tissue and cell of the body. Anoxemia means absence of oxygen from the blood. This la the explanation of the noxious effect of carbon monoxide gas. The ga Itself ti colorless, odorless, tasteless, non-Irritating to breathe, gives no warning of It presence, and Is not In Itself poisonous. It merely crowds oxygen out of the blood cells and tissues, because carbon monoxide has a tronger affinity for hemoglobin and ao replace oxygen In the blood. Chief function of the circulation, It must be remembered, la oxygena tion or internal respiration, carry ing oxygen to the cells and tissues of the body and carrying carbon dioxide (product of oxidation or combustion) from the cells and tis sue back to the lungs to be blown off Into the outer atmosphere. The oxygen and carbon dioxide are car ried mainly In loose chemical combi nation with the coloring matter, the hemoglobin In the red corpuscle, tho considerable carbon dioxide la car ried back from the cell to the lungs In solution In the blood or In com bination with other substances than the hemoglobin. Carbon monoxide haa 300 times greater affinity for hemoglobin than oxygen haa. For this reason an ex tremely small amount of carbon mo noxide In the air breathed may quickly saturate the hemoglobin and ao prevent It from carrying oxygen to the cells of the body. That' how carbon monoxide kills anoxemia, anoxia, asphyxia. The carbon mo noxide Itself does not Injure or de stroy the cells or tissues, aa real poisons do. All of the effects of car bon monoxide gassing, whether Im mediately fatal or temporarily dis abling or chronically weakening ef-, feet, are due to deprivation of the oxygen the cells and tissues must have constantly In order to function. Sources of carbon monoxide in a aerie of 97 cases of chronic car bon monoxide anoxia studied by Dr. Harvey O. Beck, Baltimore, were natural gas. Illuminating ga. gaso line engines! chiefly automobile) blast furnace, coke oven, and the patients had been exposed Intermit tently for period ranging from few months to eighteen years. Per haps more common sources In case not definitely diagnosed are gaa- heated pressing irons, gas-fired type- metal kettle In linotype mac nines, un vented gas-logs or other gas-heat er In living rooms, portable ga heaters, gas water heaters that be come sooted and kitchen hot plates or ranges with faulty burners or without outdoor chimney connec tions. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS. Broken Nose. Doctor say my nose ha been broken. Nostril seem to be crooked and breathing obstructed on one side. Is there any way to correot this? (W. C.) Answer Usually the trouble la dis placement of the partition, the sep tum, between the nostril. To straighten this It 1 necessary to do an operation on the cartilage of the septum, called submucous resection, and often to overcome obstruction a portion of the thickened turbinate must be removed as welt. Cross Eye. 1. What causes cross eye? 3. Is there any positive cure? 3. Would bad tonsils and adenoids In one who Is cross-eyed have any part In affect ing the eyes? (Mrs. C.E.A.) Answer Errors of refraction, far sightedness, muscular Imbalance are the more common causes. Best treat ment 1 suitable spectacles, perhaps prisms, worn under constant super vision of oculist. Tonsil and ade noids would atfect the eyes only by affecting the general health. Hare Milk. My sister, living In a country vil lage, Is positive some of the cows In the herd furnishing the milk she buys havo Bang's disease (contagious abortion). How can she pasteurize tho milk so It will be safe to use7 (A.M.K.) Answer Bring the milk to & boil for one minute only, then let It cool again. Thla will make It safe for In fant, child or adult. (Copyright, 1037, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 268. EI Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. By FRANK JENKINS WELL, the duke and Welly are married at last and off on their honeymoon reported by correspond ent to be "radiantly happy.1 Thank fortune it' over. It baa been a great event, and ha helped to take the world's mind off lot of troubles, which la something; but a lot of hard-baked Individuals who spend from 13 to 18 hours a day making a living were getting a bit fed up on It. (And thank fortune for another thing. Welly, as nearly as can be gleaned from the fairly copious news reports of ths ceremony. DIDN'T dye her hair blue. A woman'a liair is HERS, to be done with as aha plaeaes, but somehow dyeing It blue doesnt seem to add much to the march of progress) . FROM these same copious news re ports, we learn that when they passed through the chateau gates after th ceremony, In an automobile driven by the duke'a favorite chauf feur, an escort of two motorcycle policemen and an automobile with two gendarmes (French for cop) cleared the way and a detective rode on the front seat. Again It's all right. But most peo ple would rather sneak out through the back street In a roadster. It's a safe bet that nobody even had the nerve to tack card "Just married" on the back of their Imposing limou sine. In some ways, it's tough to be rich and famous. -Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vsndor- OOMclntyre NEW VOHK, June 7. Diary: A Joint postal card from Fanny Hurst and Bob and Madge Davla, whose p.tths had crossed In Florence, an outrageously ri bald communi que from Mickey Ne 1 1 a n and a note from my favorite d r u tu rner boy. Jack Powell, In Lon don, So break fasting on tried chicken Frank V. Jones alr-malled from Kentucky, At my desk but mostly nan- inz at the Chatham across the roofs. hoping to wave to Bill Coram, the auellst. And then to Idle among the Madison avenue shops, meeting up with Aubrey Eads, who calls himself rag merchant, and we sat awhile in the St. Regis quaffing a bowl of seltrer and lime. To dinner at Papa Moneta'a who told me of losing hla money and almost his business during recent black days, but now baek In stride Then home and talking to Percy Crosby on his Virginia estate over the telephone, and listening to 'Vox Pop." now one of my favorite wireless programs, m.sU ABOARD DErTTROYER MAES TRALR, Off Naples. June 7. (AP) Premier Mussolini deployed Italy's naval might before Field Marshal Werner von Blomberg today in a mock combat designed to prove to the Oerman war lord hla fascist ally's strength In the Mediterranean. The giant review waa admittedly planned to offset In the relch war minister's mind or in the mind of his fuehrer, Adolf Hitler, sny linger ing effects of the recent derogatory campaign against Italian prowess car ried on In a portion of the British and French press. More than 70 submarines were massed as part of the grand fleet of mora than 160 warships brougni to gether for th maneuvers which ere carried out at a minimum speed of 80 miles an hour. Books are being written and news paper editorials are reflecting a Mid den return to religion. And for some reason not aceountAble, save general world unrest, churchmen In the metropolitan area have noticed a snarp attendance Increase, especially at morning services. The noon-day service at Trinity for broken often overflows. Indeed the gain Is Reneral and no denomination has been ne glected. In the apartment house where I live the doormen tell me there ha been a ateady rise In the neighborhood among those who "dress up and go to services " Rous seau once observed: "There never was a time when clvlltratlon wa in need of a spiritual awakening that It did not arrive." Slate Morticians Meet PORTLAN D. J ne 7. ( AP ) The Oregon Funeral Directors' association opened It 84th annual state conven tion today. The conclave will con tlnus through Wednesday. Closing time for Too Let to CUs afy Ada 1 1:30 p ov Dm Mali Tribune want ad. Serious minded movie goers are huffing and puffing over what the? call the "after theatre high ht " They are those In evening clothes who go to such movie houses as Music Hall, the Capitol and Ptra mount after th play to kill off a little time before night clubs swing into high. It Is declared they are not only noisy but poke fun at the screen players and otherwise spoil the picture for those who have com to ei.joy and behave themselves. Several near altercations between the regular and the Interloper have been stoprwi only by prompt action of usher, it is a trifling thing, perhaps. In the life of the town but Indicative ! a snide brand of sportsmanship. Personal nomination for the New York social worm's most congenial The three better known head-waiters In town are probably Rene Black of the Waldorf, Gene of the Colony find Theodor Szarvns. Each of them knows the various gradations of soci ety as perfectly as cholly Knicker bocker. And thus are able to prevent the seating of some recent divorcee with her newest husband at a table adjoining her former husband and his newest flame. The wealthiest Is Gene who is part owner of the Colony and haa a vast palaralo with hunting grounds In Italy. Theodor, until he took a tumble In the market In 1020 wa also well fixed. Theodore Tltee, another celebrated head-waiter In his day. now conducts his own restaurant as does Bernard at The Miscotte. THIS headline meet the eye from the front page: "British Gov ernment Officially Silent on Wind sor's Marriage." The British government evidently feels that when there Isn't anything much to be said. It's sound policy to say nothing. And beside the big shots of the government amy have a slightly un easy feeling that they've said too much already. FOR men only:f Take a look at Watly's latest picture, as printed In this newspa per, and then ask yourself this ques tion: "Would I have given up a throne for her?" It may be hypercritical Judgment, but she seems to have a slightly firm look around the eyes as If when she said: "Do thu and so" It would be highly advisable to DO thus and ao. BUT things like that are Windsor's worries. Let's close the chapter Often a columnist get off Inno cently enough on the wrong loot Ri-cently, in what was an attempt to ptolne the fllbberty-glbberty talk that constitutes much of the facetious art of the actresa Mary Boland, 1 wrote something like this: "If Mary Boland talked that way off stage she'd drive a person nuts." Evidently Miss Bo und regarded It as a back-handed compliment, for she didn't wait to wilte; she telegraphed: "If you talk as you write you'd drive me nuts." Bagatelles: J. P. Morgan likes to pi owl around flower shops and never misses dully attendance at the flower show . , . Clyde Beatty, If the animals oon't get him, expect to retire even tually to an Ohio farm . . , Sinclair Lewis likes to go to a strange city to writ hts novels . . . Arthur Samuels was hauling off to publish a maga- -ilne this fall when his backer died suddenly . . . George Gershwin la putting his savings Into fine paint ings . . . EdKar Bergen, the ventrilo quist, was getting ready to give up hfs art when he was catapaulted nto an amanlng vogue . , . Jack Dempsey and his enfe backers are bowing coldly. There la rough and ready badinage In those sporty little cafes off Broad way. In one the other evening an annoyed patron called out: "What do you have to do in this dump to get a glass of water?" And from a nearby booth someone replied: "Try setting yourself on flrel" Speed Fliml Control OREGON CITY. June 7 (API the Clackamas county planning bord authorized. Its secretary, L. C. 8 toll, to urge the United State engineers and Oregon congressional delegation to expedite flood control projects on tne Clackamas and Molalla river. Plant rt.iit. ONTARIO, June 7. (API The tate game commission planted two loads of eastern brook trout trom the Union hatchery In stream above the Beulah reservoir of the Vaie project. A small experimental plant ing w made below Owyhee dura. 4ml te llaney Honored. McMlNNVlUK. June 7. An Linfleld college conferred honorary legrees yeatertlny upon Federal Judge Bert E. Haney. Sadie Orr Dunbar, the Hrv R. P. Dougla.v. ol Sail Lake city and the Rev. Charles Rutherford and suggest this la not tho time for anyone to try strong pressure unless he want to go to war to back It up. The British probably will be ready for that about this time next year. Trend. Old-time congressmen are talking of the growth of socialism among young Democrats and wondering wbere It will lead. A mld-weat mem ber of the house la telling one about a young democratic attorney for whom he obtained a poattlon with a government project at Knoxville, Tenn., about a year ago, and an nounced: "I am no longer a Demo crat. I am a solclalut now. All my associates are socialist.'; Th congressman suggested that, hereafter, the young man get hi endorsement for government position from Norman Thomas and see bow many Job he gets. But that sugges tion had no effect. The young man aald he would remain a socialist, pat ronage or no patronage. LEWISTALKSAT STRIKING STEEL WASHINGTON, June 7, (AP) John L. Lewis threw the general sup port of his committee for Industrial organization behind the administra tion's wage and hour legislation to day. He opposed, however, what he called "wage-fixing" contrary to "American precedent and practice." He made It clear that what he prin cipally objected to waa any govern ment control, or regulation, of wages above bare minimum pay rates. Illus trating, he said he would not want the government to attempt to deter mine a "fair wage" In the mining Industry and possibly order a reduc tion. "That would destroy all our efforts at collective bargaining," he asserted. NAZI-CHURCH ROW BERLIN, June 7. .(AP) Tension In the church-state controversy in creased throughout all corners of the relch today after Protestant confes sional leadera unleashed a new blast of oratory against the Nazi philoso phy. The religious dissension flared anew Sunday as both Catholics and Protes tant Joined In open opposition to the Nazi attitude toward the church Street demonstrations led to fist fighs In Munich where 10 more priests were thrown Into prison. Martin Nlemoeller, presiding pastor ot the confessional synod, in a scorch ing sermon dortded attempt to dis credit the Christian concept of repen tance and to substitute for It a heiolc attitude, "a though there was only one possible attitude for a German to assume today that of Prometheus or Lucifer, the poso of a defiant Triton." (Continueo rrum rage one ) is really only about half of what the total cost will amount to. Mr. Wal lace, he says, was unable to furnish the committee even an estimate of the administrative costs of dlsrlbut Ing the 280.000,000 of benefit pay ments. At any rate the bill Is deeply In volved in difficulties and its fate is becoming more and more uncertain. Efficiency. One of President Roosevelt's friends remarked recently that. If the presi dent hod fifty Joe Kennedys, hla new deal would be romping along with half th engine trouble It ha devel oped lately. Mr. Kennedy la a busi ness mechanic, now organising the maritime commission In the forceful j way of a capable business executive, to-wit: An announcement was msae by his commission the other dsy to the effect that bids for pur chase of 38 vessels of It lald-up fleet were too low. Mr. Kennedy called for j new bids, not only from Americana ! but from any foreigners who would are not to use the ships to or from U. S- ports. No explanation waa offered, but behind the step was the fact that a Canadian firm bid twice a much for 15 of the 38 ships as any American llrm bid for the whole 38. Business man Kennedy could not see any per cent age in letting hla Idle fleet go for a domeatlo song when he might get real money abroad. When his pupose becomes known, there will undoubtedly be s hue snd cry against selling the ships to for e jen interests, but the betting la even that Mr. Kennedy will have his way and get his price. Soft. Senators with a knowledge of the inside on the tevent Spanish bomb turmoil are Inclined to blame the wesknee of the British foreign pol icy. They are saying (not officially of course) that London has lea In fluence on the continent now than at any time they can remember. Strangely, they are inclined to b- ix-lve personally Anthony Eden, the; British foreign minister. They ,;is-( pect restraint have been placed uponj him by Downing street, or someone j who may own the building at No 10 But they insist that, if the Br-Mthj xuiid decide which side they went to; on. they could keep the peace of; Europe. j British spokesmen refute this talk 1 BRITISH UP GOLD TO HALT EXPORTS LONDON. June 7 (AP) The price of bar gold was pegged at 834.73 a fine ounce on the London market today In an effort to stem the flow of the precloua metal to the United States. The new price waa an ad vance of 0.6 cent to the ounce. The new price cut the profit which exporters of bullion stood to make by shipment to the United States. At todoy's price for the pound Sterling shippers of the yellow metal stood to profit about five cents an ounce, compared with around 14 cents Saturday. The '.reaaury soothed the nerves of London's bullion stock brokers with a statement saying there was "no Indication of an unhealthy credit condition" a a result of the gold price situation. Financial Secretary of the Treas ury Lt. Col. Davis John Colvllle. answering questions In commons, said the financial situation was "fine" and would not be allowed to develop an adverse trend. Great B (tain, he added, has no in tention of departing from the tri partite money agreement. TO DESERT A. F. L. PORT! .AND. June T.(AP Harry Bitdges. district president of the In ternational Longshoremen 'a assoria-' tion. brought to the front the first lime today confirmation of rumors that the I.LA. on the west coast will fek to bolt the American Federation of Labor for the committee for Indus trial organlratlon. Bridges, arriving here for the con vention of the maritime federation of tne Pacific, attended bv 135 delegates representing the key maritime unmna. said: "My union ha Instructed me to In troduoe the C I O. resolution the first fling. I'm going to Introduce the "evolution the first thing snd do my west to have It adopted. It (the federation! then would refer the question to a referendum vote" The resolution would, if adopted and voted, affiliate the federation with the CIO. removing it from year of swo-'lation with the A. P of K "Th mas unions are for CIO." rtiidgea said "It Is going to sweep the west coast." TO WHITE HOUSE Intervention Asked by F.D.R. Leaders Exhort at Sun day Rally Bullets Whiz TOtJNOJTTOWN. O.. Jim. Tllsi Striking steel workers looked to day to President Roomv.ii-. slble intervention in their determined unve against tnree major Independ ent producers for signed bargaining contracts. Aa the ste.1 'mtlrM tv.ni.tM committee John L. Levis' Indus trial organisation affiliate exhorted thousands of strikers ... nimH.. i- lles. an SWOO grievance committee telegraphed the White House from Gary, Ind. "We, the erlevanr resenting men In the Calumet re gion, appeal to you to act at once to bring the strike to a peaceful end by having Joint wage agreements written and signed by the steel cor porations and the SWOC." It waa the first direct appeal to the president since May 39. when Phillip Murray, aggressive SWOC chief, announced strlkea at Republic Steel corporation. Inland Steel com pany and Toungstown Sheet ic Tube company plants located In seven states. . At least 70,000 workers are Idle In the controversy In which seven men were killed In a riot May 30 at Chicago and others have received gunshot wounda along the Great Lakes .-Irlke front. Oun fire broke out at Canton. O.. In what Police Captain John McDon ald described as a clash between pickets and six men wading a creek to enter a Republic plant. McDon ald said about 100 shots were fired, but no one was reported wounded. Three of the men succeeded In reaching mill property. Petty Politics Rend State Pension Clubs PORTLAND. June 7 (AP) The resignation of 12 prominent officer of the national Townsend pension movement reflected In Portland to day with the threat of a "wholesale houseoleaning" by Dwlght Bunnell, national representative. He said petty politico had split the organization's ranks here. "One hundred or o ring leaders and blind followers will have to go," he added. Paid Hunters' Toll PORTLAND, June 7. (AP) Hunt era employed by the county, state and federal governments killed 3035 predatory anlmala In April and May. No longer will 641 coyotes, 130B coy ote pups. 84 bobcats, a timber wolf and a wildcat Invade the livestock herds and the poultry pens. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the .Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yeara ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 7, 1927 (It waa Tuesday) Curt Davis, now with the Chlcsgo Cubs of the Nsttonal league, pitch ing for Ashland, abuts out Medford with three hlta. Court Hsll declares ha will write the San Francisco Seals and tell them about Davis' hurling. Clarence Chamberlain, with Charles Levins aa passenger, flies Atlantic snd lands In a marshy field near Kottsbue, Oermsny. Selection of a Jury In the second trial of Hugh DeAutremont, Siskiyou tunnel bandit, proceeds slowly at Jacksouvllle. Jiffy list exhausted. Babe Ruth slams out his eigh teenth homer of the seaeon. Pure tin mine reported found near Gold Hill. Owen-Oregon mill puts on a night shift. . Local farmers to oppose raise In Irrigation water rates. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 7. 11)17 (It wss Thursday) Ten million Americsns register un der draft law. Don Newbury returns from TJ. of O. studies. Roily city water causes Increase in sale of aoda pop. Ilea, would restrict th Jurisdiction ef the amendment to parson employees "for hire." Vsndenberg. In offering hla amend ment, said It would remove th ma jor objections raised agslnst ths pending amendment and forecast that with these changea the amend ment would be speedily ratified. British offensive smashes German lines In Belgium. Mine with million pounds of powder exploded. Water shut off from Irrigation vio lators of city. City rock pile favored by council for bone dry law violators. L WASHINGTON, June 7. (AP) A senate Judiciary subcommittee ap proved today the proposed Venden berg constitutional amendement to prohibit child labor. The amendment, offered by Sena tor Vandenberg (R.. Mich.) to meet major objections raised against the child labor amendment now before the states, would permit congress to limit, or prohibit, employment of per sona jnder 16 years of age. The pending amendment would cover children up to 18 years of age. Vandenberg also eliminated from the wording of his proposal the word "regulate" which critics of the pend ing amendment contended would per mit the federal government to regi ment all children under 18 yeara of age. A third major change, designed by Vandenberg to eliminate fears that congress would be able to regu late labor by members of farm faml- COTTON Frock Week at Adrienne's -I In Adrienne 'a wash dress de partment you will find a new cotton frock called "Coquette" In order to introduce these brand new frocks to our customers we are featuring them for $1.00 These are regular $1.98 val ues for a short time only at this price. Materials are dotted swiss, prints, checks trimmed 'with wool embroidery. Tailored styles and sun back styles. SEE OUR WINDOWS Ad rienne s For Orester sstt&fsutioD Uuv NOLOB A HORS1 HOSIERY at Ctheiwjn 8 Holtmanna. ft. fc a. Qreeo 8 lamps. SAVE ON TIRES NOW! We Are Offering the HIGHEST ALLOWANCE Fop Your Old Casings On New Tires, for a limited time only, during our big BE Come in and Investigate You will be surprised by our Unusual Offer See the New 1938 Motorola Home and Car Radios Buy on Easy Payments YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT YOU DON'T NEED CASH WE SELL EVERYONE REGARDLESS OF EXPERIENCE ELSEWHERE Lewis Super Service Station We Never Close 8th and Front Phone 1300
