Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

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IkTEDFOKD MATL TRTBUNTE. irEBFORD. OREGON1". SUNDAY. .TCTLY'25. 1937
MedfordJTribuni
Ktaite th Mail llhwfrir
Daily Cvcpt.ftaiwar.
Publish d j
H-Jf-3 N Kit 8U . Iiob II
HUBERT WflUHU Editor. '
BRNBHT R- -UILSTRAK Un.
Sotarwt M Moon4-oIM mltr at M4
for, OrbD. undai Act of Mare . I I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
UVIIfn Ad wane 1 '
Daily, on var
Dally. ( month",....
Pally, op month .
Rw ".friar In illflMI llMlfOfA. AatV
l.nrf JultafmrHi. ClBlf ll PoloL
-phoDli. Talatit, Oold Htll a
highwara.
Duly, ooo rr..7..i
nail. al mnnthl..... II
Dally, ono niooih. ...... ..'';.
A.t.1 tarma, oaah Id aoanca ,
Official Paper of ttao City ft Matter
llirielal rapor or 4irinp
URHHRH OP IHt AHWMJIArKO ftttaW
Receiving run icaoa wwrwic
Th imieiiiiri Proa it aiolualvoiy air
tit lad to th um fot puelloailoo -of all
saw lltpaichat er1ita1 to it or othar
wiao e radii ad to thla paper. an alM to
tha local nawa publlsha liaraln. -
All rlahta foi publication of ipaetal
diapatehta naraio ara nw nmw.
USURER OP UNITED
-W EMBER OT AUDIT B0RA0
, Of CIRCULATIONS i -
Advarttaiag Ropraaaatatlva
Offleai la Na Tom. Chicago, DatrMt,
Sao Pranctaco, Loa Angola. 0attl,
p riiand, St. lunula, . Atlanta. Vaneoawr.
B C.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur rtttj.
' "if WlnWr Coma . .. . " th
poem ald, , verybody would b glut
of It, owing to th usual unueuat
torridlty, that I putting, sugar, in
tha peers, and nuking big cueumbtn
out of little ones.
H Plewher, the demon. bar end
efficiency Ike, while filling hie go
cart with gaaollna rrl. am, spilled a
qt. before he etarted, and then failed
to atop In time. , . .' "
. . '..
S. Morris, the T-Rk. agrarian la
cutting hie bearded barley, whisker
and all.-
Th senet quaehed the high court
pack plan Thure. 70 to 30, and th
masaea are wondering what New Deal
egg will be toeaed into the electric
Ian of public opinion, to accompllah
nothing but men thing up ooneld
irable.
- ,
J. Kort Hall, the fretting hortlculJ
turlst, I bard at It.
... . '
A machine that teata the ability
of an autolat, waa In operation her
th paat week. It did everything but
advlss the motorist not to flirt wlh
Providence on th hgwya Saturday
night,
. t
Considerable originality r la being
abown by the fair aex, ac a routing
majority have blue polka dot dreaeea
Many can hardly wait for fall, and a
chance to come downtown In a new
Drum Major hat, the very lateat
millinery wrinkle. ;. i
...
Refugee from North and South
Dakota, are holding a plonio in a.
Paea today.
...
Atty a. Newbury conaummated a
deal Prl, for a necktie, nobler than
the laat five minute of a cloetng
argument to the Jury.
...
Insurance agta of tha etat will
convene here Aug. 8-6, and will not
try to aell each other any. -....
Tom Johnlln'a hired men won the
Softball champlonahlp for the first
half, by a hair and 1 tally Wed. eve
before a large congregation.
...
B. Orr has returned from a Jaunt
upatate. via Eape.
....
A hypnotist will hold forth at the
Holly the coming week. He doea a
neater Job, than a candidate who
hypnotises a voter, by promising him
a Heavenly home, and 300 per
montn on earth. '
Citizens hav been warned not to
race the fir engine to tire, and not
try to get Into the fire, after they
arrive.
...
The oldest Bob Hammond boy left
today for Portland, where he will
play golf.
The local Nipponese are all holding
their patriotism well In hand, In the
current fuse of the Mikado with
China.
...
A coterie of citizen have started
acting genial, like they were going
to run for something next spring.
....
Thunder roared, and - lightning
played In the hills Sat. am, follow
ed by an Inconsequential drlaxJe
Hall was feared.
...
H. Dunn, the Cent. Pt apud grow-
er will start digging same the com
Ing week, he atetee.
...
The hot weather brought out
dudes In Ire-cream suits,
. . . '
Hermy Offenbacher came to town
Wed. and Thure. from the Apple
gate, as well as on Sat.
Steps have been taken to fill
vacancies In the ranks of the Na
tional Guard , '
. i -
Plunge Kills
PORTLAND. July 84. (API A
hesdlong plunge from the ahlp Point
Caleta to the deck of a scow 9 feet
bflaw waa fatal last night to W. C.
Welch. 81, Longshoreman. , . .
Frank Irvine Retires
IT is frequently stated personal journalism is .dead. Almost
invariably the contention is supported by the declaration
there are no Danas and Greelys
the country today.
' And of course there AREN'T.
nalism has passed away another
trialized machine age. ' "
But this is true of big city
cities, and throughout tbe-rural.
exists, in fact is very much alive. . .
, William Allen White, editor and publisher of the Emporia
(Kansas) Gazette, might be cited as the most distinguished
and outstanding example. - The
has-been William Allen White,
It will continue so to be, until
editor, folds up his typewriter,
and less inspiring place, because
hundreds of small town and .rural, newspapers, which like the
Gazette, are perfect examples of
still exists. . . , '
INHERE are exceptions to every rule,, however. And Frank
Irvine,, who retired Friday, as editor of the Portland Jour
nal, after nearly 30 years of continuous and distinguished ser
vice, was a striking exception that proves the rule
Frank Iryine has been essentially a COUNTRY editor, in
the. best sense of that term. - That is he has; had that personal
interest in people and things, that human sympathy and concern,
for matters, that directly affected the lives of those around
him, in short those qualities not, only of heart and character
but method that distinguished the rural, -as opposed to, the
metropolitan editor.
And when he went to Portland he carried-this-into .the
metropolitan field, and never departed from it.
rllS is not to say he was in
it TT. . hnH o thnlniivU
metropolitan problems. In the field of national politics he
was particularly .'well informed and effective. '
But he never had that impersonal, cold, detached viewpoint
of the typical big city editor. In everything he said and wrote,
Mr. Irvine went, so to speak, to the grass roots. He was never
pontifical, he was always personal, intimate and direct'. He
talked not to that great unseen audience so many editors talk
to i he talked, to the FOLKS. -. ' .
. . ,
A ND it was the same on his travels through the state. 'He
"was interested in big affairs, of course; but he was more
interested in Bill Jones and Kate Smith, what happened to
Tom's alfalfa crop, when it was
it got the colic, or precisely WHAT transpired at the last meet
ing of the grange or the Town
And OF THESE THINGS HE
Needless to add, this country
politan field was a tremendous success. Under Mr. Irvine's
editorial direction, the Journal grew larger and more prosperous
year by year, and now at .his retirement, is unquestionably, the
best newspaper property in the
And Mr. Irvine deserves the
IT is really quite reassuring in
nf atrif. and woa And irrxfit.
For Frank Irvine demonstrated that, no matter how large
or rich or powerful a newspaper msy become, it can still "hay?
a HEART1" It can retain the simple, unassuming, essentially
HUMAN qualities, of country journalism, and still rank along
with the best in the big time circuit.
POR nearly 30 years the Oregon Journal has been Frank
Irvine and Frank Irvine has been the Oregon Journal.
From the small town newspaper field he took personal journal
ism, its psychology and technique,
MADE IT WORK.
No mean achievement! In
field of contemporary journalism,
It's a record of accomplishment and unselfish human service
of which the paper and its retiring editor, can both be proud
Mr. Irvine may be the last of
opinion, both the world and American journalism, will be the
better for it!
Pretty
WHEN a man is right he should be supported.. When, he is
trrnnr. n ahnuld Ka nnnnirl TM. antill.a r.o.rdl...
of who he is, or tvhst position he
President Roosevelt wss WRONG in his Supreme Court
proposal. He was RIGHT in his
terest bill.
But congress opposed him
after the Supreme Court victory
the action of the house, and in a typical vote catching conces
sion to a well organized minority, added another $40,000,000
to the national deficit.
e e .
WE regarded Senator McNary's excuse for such action par
tiiMllflrlv Vfa If VI A maintain!) Vt Tr-4ka !an lia4 imiia
- w kuuiHuiuvu lUTj i itsiucui uiu uinuv
no substantial effort to balance the budget, and he opposed
trying to do so, by taking funds from the farmer.
Assuming the first part of the statement to be correct, that
is no excuse for the second.
rrHE budget mu.st be balanced in the near future or a major
catastrophe will result.
This can't be dono unless money is taken from SOMEONE!
This "give me giv me" spirit on one hand, and a "Santa
Claus" attitudo ou the other
couutry, unless one side or the
quick about it.
Those who benefit never will. The government therefore
must do it. And in this action
direction.
Pretty cheap politics, to thwart him in such an entirely
praiseworthy effort. Not only
10,000,000 a year now, but if the
departments, it may total from $3.X000,000 to 1)300,000,
000, later on.
A hollow victory for the anti
and James Gordon Bennetts, in
"" - -
In this sense personal' jour
casualty of the highly indus
'.'
journalism only.' In-the smaller
areas, personal journalism still
Emporia Gazette is, and always
and only William Allen White.
that truly "GREAT" country
and leaves this world, a sadder
of bis departure. - There are
the personal journalism, that
'. ' .'
any sense provincial. Far from
Vnnwln1 rtm t9 hnth' u-nrU anA
fertilized," or Dick's cow when
Chamber of Commerce. :
WROTE. , '
paper approaoh to the metro
state.
credit for it. , . :
this 'over-sophisticated world
to the metropolitan field and
fact, as far as we know, in the
unique.
his type. If not then in our
Cheap!
may occupy.
veto of the Fsrmers low in
on -both issues. Tasting blood
the senate proceeded to follow
will bring financial ruin to the
other calls a halt, and is fairly
the President started in that
will this action cost Uncle Sam
principle is sustained in other
- UooMelt blue. The time will
come we hope, when those responsible, will be heartily ashamed
of it.
Personal Health Service
By William
tf If ned 'letter partaJnlng to parauiiai dealtb aod b;leoe out to dlarstf
dlagnoala or treatment, miU ba soawered toy Or Brad U (tamped aclf
addreaaed envelope la oneluaed Letter, mould be brief and written to iok
Owing to th Urge o urn bet of letter received onl) a few can be answered
No reply can ba made to q aerie not conforming to I nit ruction. Addrew
Dr. WlUJam Brady, Ztt ti CamJno. Beverly. Calif. -
THE MAD DOG SIT
According to tha quarterly bulletin
of the Maasachuaettes Department of
Public Health about a thousand per
sona were bitten
by dog and
obliged to take
Pasteur treat
m a n t In 1935.
One child bitten
on the face waa
not treated and
died ; of, rabies.
"To protect the
people we must
protect the dogs.
Thla can be done
by giving them
(the dogs) one
dose of antl
rable vaccine each year . . . the dogs
would approve of thla If they could
express an opinion because rable Is
100 per cent fatal for them and for
human too If Pasteur treatment 1
not given promptly."
How the authority knows that an-
tlrablc vaccine protects dog or that
It (Paiteur treatment) protect hu
man beings, he does not explain.
Since no one has discovered the
cause of rabies In animals all theo
ries or opinions are merely theories
and opinions, and health authorities
should be honest enough to say so.
If I were bitten by a dog pre
sumably rabid, I should want such
an Injury or wound treated as a
good aurgeon would treat -any
wound, and then an tmmedlato dose
of antitetanus serum or antitoxin,
and perhaps a second dose of the
same serum five to seven days later.
That 1 all.
Remember, tho, I don't believe
rable occur In man. Animal or
man, I know the specific cause of
rabies has never been determined,
and the laboratory diagnosis, by mi
croscopic examination of the brain
of the animal. Is purely a question
of opinion, not of fact. You have
to consider the personal equation of
the laboratory pathologist who gives
the opinion.
For many years X have been harp
ing on this subject and from time
to time asking reader to report their
experience if they have had experi
ence which would seem to show that
such a disease as rabies can or doe
happen in man. I have received a
WW
NEW YORK, July 24. This restau
rant table la a bit Jlggly. But that's
likely to happen snywhere. Wood
will warp. No
matter how we
carp. That's
sneaking over a
bit of pot try
with the great
est of ease, the
daring young
man all this
doesn't make
sense. I'm get
ting confused.
But what can
one expect? In
vite a few friends
you want to Impress to dine and
the head waiter plopa you down at
a Jlggly table. I don't know whether
to get mad, have a good cry or take
It smiling and with that great calm
that ha made me famous as Oscar
li.eawwi.-iaa.'iiitiijj
! I
tv I
ft)
ECMdne FvHatflimee
Tomorrow Morning
at 10 o'clock
2 - FEATOEES - 2
All Kiddies Invited
HHaHHSHHHBBSMSMMaaiCHHHHHBanaHHHHMHV
Brady, M. D.
CATION DOWN EAST
number of curious reports oddly
enough all coming from far away,
thru indirect channels and describ
ing Incidents alleged to have occured
long ago. It la atrange how difficult
It la to get first-hand data concern
in a recent case.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Milk for the Skin
Read in your column the report of
a correspondent who had obtained a
cure of eczema by drinking several
quarts of milk dally. I tried It for
a similar skin trouble, psoriasis, and
experienced pleasing results. Recent
have been told drinking six quart of
milk a day 1 a strain on the kid
neys. (Mr. C. D.)
Answer That would be 24 glasses
of milk. I'd like to try It for a few
days If I could have It fresh from the
cow. If It Isn't too large a volume
for stomach comfort, I should not
worry much about the kidneys.
Weight Lifting
Friend with splendid physique is
specializing on weight-lifting. Is this
injurious to health? (a. M.)
Answer Professional strong men,
big-muscle boys, are "muscle-bound",
that Is. slow, awkward. Inefficient.
Their hypertrophied muscles are a
sap on their energy or strength. They
never win any race. They are com
paratively short-lived. It i better to
train for grace, skill, speed, resilience
and agility, under the supervision of
a physical Instructor who has had
proper physical education. ,
Hear
Is there anything which may be
used to prevent formation of a scar
from a cut or wound? (Mrs. J.W.M.)
Answer Immediate proper surgical
treatment Is the best preventive.
Often the service of a plastic surgeon
will prevent excessive scarring, if the
surgeon is called In at the time of
primary repair or treatment of the
wound. For Instance, other means
of retaining wound In opposition may
be preferable to stitches. No medica
ment or salve can be honestly said
to prevent scar formation.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate wttb Dr rad
should send lettei direct to Dr.
nil I lam Brady. M U. v!S EJ
Co in Hi n. Beverly Hills. Calif
The Iron Nerved Boy.
The last time I lost my temper
In a restaurant I clapped my hands
for the head waiter sharply snd
when he rame on the run I started
to say. "See here." and my voice
squeaked up Into the peep of a
flute. So much so a lady at the next
table Jumped, thinking she had step
ped on a cat.
If one can get through the soup
with a Jlggly table. It Is fairly easy
sailing from then on. But It seems
to be getting worse here I mean
the Jiggling. See saw. Marjorle Daw.
Certainly a hunk of Jiggle. Maybe
It would be better for all of us, If
they brought us rockers.
Keeps up this way, they'll have
to lasso us come time for the check
We are teetering toward the door.
Be fun If Just aa we reached the
cashier we'd vanish In a audden
saoot. Sidewalk dlnera In one slide I
I must talk to my guests ao they
won't get In a panic. Keep the or
chestra playing. Aa Blng Crosby says:
"Chin up. white tie for dinner, car
ry on." I've heard of tables groaning
but thla I the first one I ever saw
pull a St. Vitus dsnce. Msybe this
waiter captain, the one with the
outstanding ears, could do some-
thing. I ll caU my throat and ask
him.
He la calling his aides. They are
la a huddle. Something important
on th fire. They hav that gleam
of conquerors. Eureka I One bright
waiter haa an original Idea. He'a
tearing off the end of a menu, fold
ing It, and will slip It under the
wobbly leg. Isn't that wonderful?
Juat like that he see distress and
thinks that up right out of hi own
head. Now he'a eliding It under a leg.
Prom the way the old Colonel la
twitching, he must have gotten ho:d
of his gouty boot. Now he'a fixed It.
And la coming up for air. Beaming
and dusting off hla hands.
Tea. he'a fixed ltl Fixed It ao the
slightest tilt and we get the dishes
'In our laps. But never mind, they
are holding another conference. And
have called In t Professional Slghter.
He's the buckaroo who drops to his
knees, looks under the table and
sight. Thla seem a problem. He's
scratching hla head aa much as to
say: ''Man and boy I've run Into
some tough table Jiggling In my
day, but this baby la a lulu." Now.
he'l darting to th kitchen. Some
thing la going to break soon. There's
a fellow with determination. You
have a feeling that when he starts
to do something he doea It. No mon
key , doodling. One of the Wonder
Boys. .
Then, he 1 back with a wooden
block. When he get that ahaved
down he la going to have some
thing. He 1 sighting again on one
knee. Oolng to be certain he le
right thla time. A master workman
like that must make that simpleton
with the torn end of the menu feel
mighty third rate. He'a probably out
In the alley hanging his head.
Once to every man comes the Big
Opportunity and the poor torn
menU bOOb tnllfffWl It. Vnur .h vnrvl.
en block man has vanished under
tne table. Everything 1 going to
be perfectly dandy, soon. They can
heat up the food and well have a
Jolly dinner after all. Like fun, we
will, he's got the table hiked up
higher than a cat's back. Like one
of those chaleta teetering on an
Alpine crag. Somebody Is going to
suffer for this. A whole evening
soured because of a teeny weeny tut
In a table.' I hope they don't Jiggle
me Into one of my moods. I feel It
would be dour.
Here comes the head waiter. He
has a plan. I love people with plans.
But from where I sit he doesn't
look like anything la pawing through
hla head but a breeze. He'p study
ing the situation. Quiet, please. The
Thinker; a .light breaking. Stand
back, men, and give him air. Keep
those boya away from the guy ropes.
Seel He haa the solution. He Is going
to give up another table. ' There.
meFdamea et messieurs, atands gen
ius! i
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JKNKl.NS
IP TOU follow the atock market
from day to day, you know what
business thinks of the President's
scheme to get control of the supreme
court.
' When Oovernor Lehman's opposi
tion to the President's bill waa an
nounced on Monday, stock prices
ROSS Immediately. Between Monday
and Tuesday, the Associated Press
average of 60 representative atocks
climbed nearly one point.
WHY?
Well, people who buy stojks
believed that Governor Lehman's op
position would HELP TO DEFEAT
the President's scheme. That made
them feel more hopeful. Feeling
more hopeful, they BOUGHT Inatead
of selling.
When you feel hopeful, you know,
you'reapt to BUY. When you feci
pessimistic, you SELL. When there
are more buyers than sellera, prlcr
go up. When there are more sellera
than buyers, prices go down.
AT THIS point, the question arises:
Who buys stocks?
A few yeara ago (aay 30 years) It
was chiefly the big shot. Now It Is
NEARLY EVERYBODY who haa a
Uttle money and want to make It
work. - '
The point la this:
It Isn't Just the big shot who feel
more hopeful when the President's
p'.sn to gain control of the supreme
court seems to be slipping a Utlte.
The opinions of a lot of Uttle fellowa,
In these days, ere reflected by the
stock market.
GOVERNOR LEHMAN, President
Roosevelt's FRIEND, says the
bill to weaken the supreme court Is
EXTREMELY DANGEROUS.
Millions of people feel that way
about It. When the bill seems likely
to pass, they FEEL WROSE. When- It
seems less likely to pass, they FEEL
BETTER. When they feel worse, they
sell. When they feel better, they
BUY,
That la why the atock market goes
up when the court bill' chances go
down.
1
Flight 'o Time
Medfurd and JackMin Cuunty
nistur; Irum the riles ol the
.Mall Tribune 10 and 20 rears
ago.
TEN VEARS AGO TODAY
July 24, 1937
(It was Friday)
State traffic officers stilt drive
against autolsts who have not yet
bought this year's licenses. .
Sharkey Insists he was fouled in
fight with Jack Dempsey, but movies
show a clean blow. ,
Dead Indian district Is popular
with tourists.
Brownsboro farmers start binding
grain.
Bellvlew will have an exhibit at
the state fair at Salem.
Local Legion drum corps finish
seventh In state meet contest.
Another Rogue river fish bill to
be presented to legislature next year.
TWENTY VKAKS AOO TODAY
July 24. 1917
(It waa Monday)
Jitney driver fined for overloading
his vehicle.
Klarhnth county greatly excited
over I.W.W. activity In the mills
Bryant Washburn in "The Golden
Idiot" at the star: "30.000 Leaguca
Under the Sea" at the Page.
Dictator Kerensky to adopt "blood
and iron policy" to save Russia.
Last forest fire since 1911 now
raging three miles north of Prospect.
A Great New Circus Fresh
MEDFORD
Jackson County Fairgrounds
Plenty of Free Parking
TOPS IN ALL
w'wxrm! wit
Enormously Enlarged and Enriched
GLITTERINGLY GREATER
GLORIOUSLY GRANDER
FIVE FEARLESS FLYERS
WOUlV'OVilD, IHTIINAtlOMAlLT f AMI D
REBR AS ooi'Hi7"oH
The SIX LELANDS
iiimioAno Acioim
UU1H6 sea ION DUUUT
MISS AER1ALETTA
FRANK MILLER'S loint
CONNER TRIO WILLIS SISTERS
JULES MCOT'S TRAINED BEARS
Cnuntlru Othft Armir. Aerial
end Animal Champions . . .
The CREAM of the WORLD'S
CHOICEST CIRCUS TALENT
Streamlined to Trends of Today
2 P. M.-TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY 8 P. M.
HM1 O.IO M ' M I H
ASTHMA
tie relieved al 'nrr oy out nerbal rented) tried ano
lealeo utri thuusanda ol yeara Chlneae herba mil five
ou rellel no mallei what rou are lfllrtrd with nn
'J e H to rmrwll to
fa ""' neallh. Chan's nerbt nave restnred neallb to thousand.
f .iap j ti "' Pwple h not rout lo run nave uas. c'onstlpa
! '"Cc? M "n s,"n,,rr' rruimie Ktirumaii.m Hay Fevet. Pnntate
rruulile. Ulcer Chlltlrrn's nd Welling. (Jo II guinea
Kun Uin t'midltliin Sli.u. Inmnle Aslhma Influenitv
female Iniuhle rilee Chrmiii I'outh lllin WimhI I'rraiure Arthritis
I'olilla Nerviusneas. appriidlrui. lon-llilu tiema Heart- um
tlladdvr Kldneia Lungs Hlm-d inner) lilMirdera tree eiinsultatlrm
"pen in in s p M rH rHt t,i mi , p4
rue.-1 hurt Hit? AM tM t. Mair, I timet Med c rimed nun
Company 7, the Medtord unit la
mustered Into the regula.' army for
tcivtce In Prance.
Communications
An Explanation.
To the Editor:
For the benefit of my friends and
patrons, I wish to state that I am
not In any business way associated
with A. E . or better known as
"Shorty" Dodge.
In 1888 my father. W. P. Dodge,
bought a new well drill: In 1900 I
started operating with him. Sine
1817 I have been operating the same
drill In my own name, making my
own prices, which you will find in
the Friday atad Sunday Issues of the
Mall Tribune.
JOHN M. DO DOE.
4
Pilchard Boats Sail
NORTH BEND. July 24. ( AP)
Coos Bay retained only four Pilchard
boats today, following the departure
of nine purse seiners for Monterey,
Calif.
4
Rain In Kanaas
TOPEKA, Kan.. July 24. (AP)
Rain over virtually all of Kansas to
day broke a threatened heat wave
and booatcd prospects for corn and
feed crops. Hall caused some dam
age. Why Customers
Change Stores
The National Cash Register Co.,
recently conducted a survey of why
customers stop trading at 6 tores.
Here are the reasons aa revealed by
this Investigation; Errors in service
17, High prices 14, Slip-shod
store methods 13, poor merchan
dise 10. No fair exchange policy
10, Indifference of clerks 9, Mis
representation 8, Haughtiness of
clerk 7, Over Insistence 6, and
attempted substitution 8.''
We realize there are defects In our
organization but we are always try
ing to eliminate them. If there la
any complaint we appreciate having
it brought to our attention at once,
so we can give our customers quicker
and more efficient service.
Yesterday we received 44 cases of
new merchandise in one shipment.
Regardless of what others may claim
about large turnovers this proves
that we are moving large amounts
of merchandise. You can always be
sure of fresh stocks at Hoath's. And
if you don't believe It. check on us.
Insulin 10 c.c. U 40 Is $1.13.- Of
course we give S. & H. Green Stamps.
Heath's Drug Store, phone Rn4.
KEEP COOL
at the
CHATEAU
DINE and DANCE
Every Evening With
the Serenaders
From Triumphs in the East!
ONE HAY ONLY
TUES. 07
JULY Al
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