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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1937)
IPXGE ETGHT MEPFOTCD MAIL TRTBUNE, "NfEDTORD, OftEGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1937. MEDFOratf$$TBIBUNE -ET.ryom la ttnotpar Umaj IMda th tUU ITIbuM.'r Osllj CiecDt satvdaur. ruDitahad dt UBUFUKD PRINTINO OO. I.-IIIH N all at. PboosI KUbKR'l W.BUUU aMItc. BRNBST a GIUsTKAK lltulO. ajl tolapaDaat Nawepapar. tiutil u aaoooa-elaaa MM U for. Oragon, aorfar ,ot f Harqb a. ISIS HUBSI'HIPTION RATES Br Ifaal -Id art .ancai Dally. ona iraar Dally, all mootha By fiarrtar. In advanoa Idadford. lanfl. Jaoaann.ui., w . . . . . PHoanli. Talant. Ool4 BUI ai blshwaya. Dally, ona yaar Dally, all mootba . Dally, ona month All tarma. caah In adaanoa. .M.ao . I. la S..B Point. .11 on . LSI Oliiclal apT ol tna UIIJ ol Badlord Ollldal a-apsr ol Jamkaoai Uouastj UKUIsr.lt 1(11 ran AIWOC'IAIBU Ptttmb Hr.el.lns afiill Lmaod Wlr Barrios. Tha Aaaoclalan Praaa la aioloalaaly an tlttad lo tha oaa lot publication HI ntai rtt.patchaa oraaitad to It or otaar wlaa oraflllart to thla papar. and alno to tba looal nawa pnbllanan Dsraln. All rlihta lot publication of apaelal dl.pateha. haraln ara alao raaarrad. HBUBKR 0 UNITED PBBSS UBMBEH OF AUDIT BllRBAO OF 0IH0ULAT1ON Adrartlalnt Bapraaantatlraa Otfloai to Naw Tork. Chloaio. Datrolt. 8an Pranclaoo, Loa Anfalaa, 8 a 1 1 1 . Portland. St. Loula. Atlanta. Vasioonrar. B O ID Ye Smudge Pot B; Artnni Perry. Editorial Correspondence Personal Health Service tvi native a falllne for sort ball Uk they fall lor Bolt soap lo a campaign. a a Gambling once more occupies the attention of Portland upllltew ana politicians and policemen. A uaual, the non-voting Chinamen and their lotteries are the main targeta. The Orientals love to gamble, and It la rumored Caucasians roll a mean pair of loaded dice In a crap game, a a a "Notice to politicians: There's ho need to cry over spilled milk, but you needn't ' giggle and go on spill ing some more." (Port Wayne (Ind.) News-Sentinel) Ye timely hint. a a a ' CALIFORNIA! TAKE TI1AT1 (Eugene News) , "Instead of saying 'Watch out here comes a car whose driver acts like he's drunk,' we say Wntch out here oomes a car with s California license." The same wariness of approach la needed In dealing with both.'; a a a Lovers of wild blackberries have been Journeying to the lower reaches of the Applegate to determine 11 they are ripe enough for somebody lae to pick, a The Mayor has returned from Can ada. He visited Victoria, Vancouver, and the haunts of the Rocky Mt. goat. a a a "Since 1930' Fhllbrook has been a candidate for puhllo office eight times. He ran three times In 1031 and twloe In 1038. The largest num ber of votes he ever polled was 8028," (Exchange) Compared with the avorsge Oregon glutton for pun ishment at the polls, his Itch for oftlce hasn't been scratched. a a a . Homes are now built In factories, and delivered by truck, none ol which, as yet. have kept on going down the road. a a a Photographs of the former King of England In s bathing suit, as feared In these parts 10 daya ago, have come to pass. a a CIVIC MAGIC (Albany Democrat-Herald) 'Aa to Sweet Home, why even mention It; this little city has her hands full to maintain her reputation as a timber city, when as a matter of fact, the bulk ol Al grade timber merely passes vis Sweet Home; sawdust, slabs, and even moat of the bark." a a a Local voters are dormant, except a handlul always wired for eleo trlclty without cost Iron) Bonneville dsm. a a a The President csme out yesterday "for democracy, and more democ racy." Thata final and Democrats will emit the loudest amens. Tney have long suspected the nation was getting too much Moscow, and not enough Chlcngo. a a a THE III Mill. E FEEIU'.R. (lonilnn Times) "In my humble menage where plain living Is ever de rlguer, when wild duck Is served from time to time there Is also alwaya orange salad; and also the same, sometlmea, so my oxcelient nouee keoper reminds me. with pheas ant ... I am strongly In favour of tha standard dishes of Old England appearing on Dotal bills of fare, especially wben they are printed In the vulgar tongue." a a a "Tom HlghnoK la here from Cali fornia trying to dlsimse of his ranch on the north fork of the Walla Walla river." (Pendleton East Ore- gonlnnl And, he won't aell It lor a song. ass Plnball machines, ordered turned towards the wall, ara now operateo at Snlem "for amusement." They neither reap nor sow. receive or give. Nothing is gained, but exercise lor the thumb muscles. When Mszar Allen Poe reviewed books, he often Inrluded disparaging remarks about the authors' charac ters ' NEW YORK CITY". Aug. 15. We have no quarrel with those who criticize the president's appointment of Hugo Black to the Supreme Court. Such criticism is perfectly natural. But we are surprised that so many are unable to understand it. As one newspaper man here expressed its "I think the president is crazy, mad as a March hare. Here was a chance for him to confound his critics, and demon strate he had some sense and a decent respect for the court, and our American form of government. But instead of appoint ing a man qualified for such a post, he goes out of his way to choose a man, who .on every count, ISN'T. Here is a radical young Southerner, whose legal experience has been confined to that of an obscure justice of the peace, who is plainly the prosecuting and partisan, as contrasted with the fair-minded and judicial type, and he elevates him to the highest judicial position, within the executive power I I can't see any sense to that, to my mind it is the action of a man, who is mentally unbalanced." - Granting that from the traditional and conservative view point, the above position is a perfectly tenable one, as far as Senator Black's qualifications for the place are concerned, we still fail to see any justification for the conclusion, there is anything insane about it. Quite the contrary in fact. The action of the president, as we see it, is entirely logical and perfectly consistent, merely another step in his determination to olean house in this country from roof to basement, and to establish as far as he is able, a genuinely liberal form of democratic government. 9 True Senator Black is young in his early 50's, and has not had extended legal experience. True also, he is not the sober minded and judicial type, but is an ardent Roosevelt and New Deal advocate, inclined perhaps in certain directions, to be even more radical than his chief. Nevertheless no one questions his honesty, his personal integrity or his ability. No one of course questions either that his political philosophy is com pletely in harmony with that of Franklin D. Roosevelt. What then is so mysterious and cockeyed about this appoint ment! In naming Black, isn't President Roosevelt, merely doing what EVERY PRESIDENT BEFORE HIM HAS DONE, appointing to the Supreme Court, the type of man he himself wants, an outHtanding representative of his OWN school of political thought! Black i.i young. Well the president wants youth on the Supreme Court. Black is oxtremely liberal. Well the president wants the Supreme Court liberalized. Black has never gone far in his profession, which is another way of saying he has never been a highly paid attorney for Big Business in this country. Well the president wants a Supreme Court which is not prejudiced in favor of the large corporations; which is disposed to place human rights above property rights, instead of the reverse. Black will certainly contribute to this change of viewpoint in the court. What is there so "crazy" then about this appointment! The answer is NOTHING. The trouble with our newspaper friend is his failure to either understand himself or the presi dent. He regards himself as a Liberal but he isVt, he is essentially a conservative, an old dealer and a traditionalist. Ho tegnrds the president as insane he isn't. The president is merely a thoroughgoing Liberal with a capital L, who isn't interested in giving only lip service to liberal principles, Dut is determined to DO SOMETHING about it. And to do something about it, he must not only smash certain highly regarded precedents, he must crack 'a few highly respected heads, knock over various and sundry obstacles in his path, and now and then not only trim the branches of some venerable trees, but tear a few of them up by the roots. a a a a a The latter, as we see it, is what he has done in this Black nnnnintmnnt. torn nr. bv the roots, a long established tra dition, that members of the Supreme Court muBt be advanced in years, learned in the law, and essentially conservative in oharacter and temperament. Such action horrifies our news paper friend, who can only rationalize it, by questioning the president's sanity. He would make more progress toward the truth, if ho questioned his own intelligence, his ability to perceive that the New Deal to President Roosevelt means .mat that a new deal all around, what amounts to a peaceful REVOLUTION, in fact. Before some of our outraged readers, take pen in hand to . ... . ,,i.M,lM.n .1.. nll. n nnnl.il man! lnt score Ye Ktlitor tor aitiiuvibu me mitu o'iu..,...,n..p us make it quite clear, we do NOT approve it. Of the many names that have been suggested, we would have placed Senator Black last on tho list. For we also feel, that a memner or me Supreme Court should be experienced and learned in me iav, not necessarily conservative in temperament, but essentially fair minded and judicial. As we sec it Hugo mack tans snon in all these requirements. . But that, does not mean, we regard the appointment as evidence of the president's mental instability, or his determi nation to destroy the Supreme Court, or undermine the Ameri can system of government. It merely means as we objectively view it, that President Roosevelt is a 100 Liberal, and Ye Editor, is only well say, nno that would nan out from 75 to 80. In other words when it comes to the Supreme Court, the skipper of this column, retains a good share of the traditional view point, and to that extent is conservative rather than liberal in his view point Or to express it in another way. on this Senator Black issue, as on the Supreme Court packing issue, and on the labor issue, the Mail Tribune can't see eye to eye, or go along with Franklin D. Roosevelt, In these directions, we string along with the old deal not the new. This doesn't mean we are right and the president wrong, anvmore than it means the president is right and we are wrong. Only time and the impartial verdict of political history can determine the Tightness and wrongness of certain policies, as they contribute or don't contribute to better democratic gov ernment. It only means we are different. And we have no doubt there are thousands of Roosevelt, supporters, who find them selves from time to time, in a similar predicament. a a a a a Say what you will against the president, there is no question that in his second administration, he is cleaving to the Liberal line, as he sees it, letting the chips fall where they may. He is going the whole hog and there are no two ways about it. From day to day, in every way, be is more and more pitilessly separating the sheep from the goats. As far as the Black appointment is concerned this column will have to join the gouts. But that does not mean that there is anything wicked in such action, anything improper, illogical or inconsistent. Quite the reverse in fact. The president in naming Hugo Black, acted entirely within his rights, and only did what every other president has done, selected the type of man that he himself wanted. We don't happen to like the type, and so place another minus sign, nirninst the president. When his administration ends, we will add up the minuses, put them against the pluses, and strike a balance. TH AT will be TH AT I By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a a tamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing lo the large number of letters received only s few can be answered. No reply ran he made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 28S El Camlno, Beverly, Calif. POISON PL I'S POISON According to a press report, an At lanta pathologist reported to the American Society of CUnloal Path ologist!, which certainly sounds a aober body, that his Investigations warrant the con cluslon that strychnine and J corn whiskey taken togetner are deadly poi son, even In rel a 1 1 v e 1 y small quantities. Leaving to the paragraphers the humor, If any, In this observa tion, we comment on It here In response to numerous requests of readers. In the first place, the poisoning described by the pathologist was poisoning of animals by alcohol and strychnine and Instances of fatal poisoning of human beings by large doses of corn whiskey and strych nine or by large doses of corn whis key taken by Individuals who were In the habit of taking strychnine. There la no reason to think that strychnine or alcohol La more poi sonous when taken so combined than either drug Is when taken alone, that Is, In medicinal doses, under proper medical direction. Either strychnine or alcohol (In the form of corn whis key or otherwise) may be necessary as medicine In some circumstances, and old-time doctors believed, perhaps some old-timers still cherish the fancy that fairly stiff doses of strychnine and whiskey "stimulated" and kept alive patients who were desperately ill with septicemia, ty phoid fever, pneumonia. As house physician In a large hos pital, I prescribed my share of thla deadly combination. Today some physicians may administer a "shot" of strychnine in an emergency, and a few still regard alcohol as a "stim ulant" In spite of all scientific evi dence, but probably no medical man of standing speeds the parting pati ent with rations of strychnine and whiskey. Fatal poisoning of old soaks who combine overdoses of strychnine or Any dose of strychnine with their booze need not detain us long. Per haps that Is as good a way as any to dispose of such human waste. Strychnine poisoning, however, should be the concern of every hu mane citizen, for In the great ma jority of cases thla frightful death comes to some Innocent child who happens to get bold of some nostrum or other, such as sugar or candy coated or chocolate -coated pills or tablets of some shotgun mixture pur porting to be good for the stomach, liver, bowels, nerves, tired feeling, run down condition, bad blood, etc., and depending principally on the strych nine in the formula. It la a char acteristically Yankee trait that we permit indiscriminate sale and even the public distribution of sample of such deadly medicine; in Yankee land when big business profits are concerned, who In hell cares whether a few scores of children are hdrzlbly m urd e red , so long as the nostrum maker or vendor gets bis? Poisoning by strychnine la mani fested by convulsions, spasms, out of a clear sky. The convulsions or spasms quickly bring death by cramp-asphyxia or locking of chest muscles so that breathing la Impos sible, or from exhaustion. There la good reason to believe that some al leged cases of "rabies" In human be ings are In reality strychnine poisoning. their side hurt at "The Ham lree and went back to see It as often as the opportunity cifered or their nancea permitted, the end of tne stage partnership of Mclntyre & Heath will bring a touch of sadness These grand old-timers made their last appearance together only three years ago. At that time, Mclntyre was 76 and Heath was 61. DO you suppose the younger gene ration, which goes to the movies as often aa two and three times a week, paying from 35 to 60 cents for a ticket, realizes that as recently as a generation ago "going to a show" was a real event In the Uvea of peo ple living In the smaller cities? "Road shows" came infrequently to the smaller places, and when tney did come the price of a seat down close enough to see and hear what was going on ran from 12.50 up. The world has changed a lot since those days. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Alum Stick. Is It dangerous to use styptic alum pencil for razor cuts? Told It may cause Infection. Had supposed alum itself sterilized. (B. H.) Answer It is safe to apply alum yourself, alum that no one else uses. Ordinarily, better let the little cut bleed and stop bleeding of Itself, un less you're In a tearing hurry. Less you Interfere, better the healing. Pimples. For a year or more now my face has been an ugly sight with black heads and pimples. I have tried . . . (Miss S. M.) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address (three-cent stamp) and ask for advice for black heads and pimples, excessively oily skin. acne. (Copyright, 1937. John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William nrady, M. D., 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. 'i aO.Mclnfyre NEW YORK, All. 19. They arc having a got-together of former friends and admirers to pay tribute to Tommy Gray, gone theso ten years. Tommy was one of the Broadway gsllnnts, a true wit. actor, song writer and a light hearted churl along tho buoy ant boulevard. His boon com panion and con fidant was the equally beloved Slme Silverman of Variety. Slme lilted nothing better than to corral Tommy, pilot him to the far away corner of a grill, .surround him with congenial companions and let him ventilate his amusing observations. Tommy came back from Englsnd one time wearing the first gray derby the town had ever seen outside the English picture papers. One of his memorable mots was a sunny morn nlng when he passed Lee Shubert and Marcus Loew on a Clarldge cor ner In earnest talk. As he swung by he called "HI Lee. HI Loew." He was Just getting Into his proper niche with producers seeking his lines when he fell 111 and passed away. Among the other Broadway wits who have given freely and gratu itously of their humor were Dave Montgomery's brother, Scnmp, and Frisco. brings a Midas touch to the bo of fice. His most notable recent suc cess, of course, was "Room Service," which portrays the deadbeats of the Broadway hotels with surprising reality. They are a guild these hotel beats and that the stage has never dramatized them before Is a shining exsmple of overlooking the obvious. Abbott Is a big contribut ing cause to the stage holding on. following so many knockout punches In recent years. ITS still changing. For example, an airplane hitch hiker In Texas held up his bene factor at the point of a gun and commanded him to "keep on going." The kidnaped pilot ran out of gas and had to come down, and when th kidnaper looked the other way In an unguarded moment after they reached the ground the pilot tackled him and overpowered him. These pilots are apt to be a tough lot. But at least we'll have to admit that holding up a pilot and com mandeering his plane up In the air la something reasonably new In the world. (New, perhaps: but you couldn't call It progress.) Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the flies of the Mall Tribune 10 and 30 years ago. TEN YEARS AOO TODAY August 19, 1037. (It was Thursday.) Two planes In Honolulu air race missing and huge search of sea started. Local youth who Insisted on being a bootlegger, af(r three paroles, given term at Kelly Butte. Lightning In hills starts forest fires. Firebug busy on Evans creek. Beach, Cal won tha national salmon fly casting crown today. Be tossed his fly an average dis tance of 167 feet for each of three casts. Although he took the title from Judge E. E. Cavanaugh of Fort Dodge, Iowa, he failed to equal the Judge's record of 183 feet for s single cast, set at Portland. Ore., last year. MlUer'a longest was 177 feet. Jack Sparks. Waco, Tex., finished second with an average of 174 33 feet and s long cast of 177 feet. C. E. Braddon of Cleveland, Ohio, was third with an average of 17J 13 feet and a 177-foot long cast. Judge Cavanaugh waa fourth with an average of 185 33 and s long cast ' of 159 feet. About 30.000.000, out of some 6, 000,000 radio receiving seta owned throughout the world, are within tha borders of continental United States, Great Britain ranks second with about 10.000.000 radio sets. Boys nabbed by sheriff for stealing watermelons. Supreme court denies appeal of Sacco and Vanzettl. radicals sen tenced to hang In Massachusetts. Pair sentenced to hang at Salem granted reprieve of one week. Thirty-three cars of pears shipped yesterday. Thingumbobs: Fannie Brlce hss a daughter taller than she . . . Adelc Astalre In London never missed one of her brother Fred's broadcasts from Hollywood . . . Mrs. Will Rogers Is writing her memoirs for the Satur day Evening Post . . . Ethel Merman Is richest of the torch singers . . Charlie Chaplin plays the violin left- handed . . . The Roy Howers' daugh ter Jane Is gathering Journalistic ex perience In the United Press office In Honolulu. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 19, 1937. (It was Sunday.) Fighting along the western front grows desperate: Canadian munition plant blown up; 250 die. Leon B. Hasklns and T. E. Daniels leave on a deer hunting trip Into the Prospect district. H Oordi.n fvlfrlilnr. Brlllth de- A polulcsl psrlr known at the pariment. su-re owner. Is a name Mrmers' Alliance ! influential in of Ripoa. Wl Uis south. ui weal la 150. One of Park avenue's lady wits has long believed that those In receiving lines at receptions paid no attention to the murmured banalities of arriv ing guests. To test It she went down the line bobbing and smirking: "I've Just murdered my husband, the so-and-so, and left him at home In the bath tub." Without exceptlom all bowed and murmured, "So glad to see you," and the rest of It. There used to be a crack auto salesman who could mingle. In the manner of double talk, vituperation and Insults so cleverly with s saccharine sales talk thst no prospect ever caught the insinuations. Proving that most of us hear only what we want to hear. (Copyright. 1937. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) William Fsversham. now comfort ably located In an Actors' Home st East Isllp. wrltos me allegorlcally of his new life sfter years of top stage stardom: "Years ago I boarded a certain ship for a long cruise to- wards Everywhere. Before we had I gone far on our voyage I trallied 1 was on a vessel that was not sea worthy and there was a premonltton we should be wrecked sooner or later. There was no sale shore within reach so I decided to stand by and try to be or use when the fatal day came. After sailing many seas, with storms from all quarters of the com pass, the faul day came and 1 found myself adrift alonel I was soon picked up by a splendid boat that had aboard many people that I knew They took me to their island, a beau tiful place and upon It grew all thst one's heart could desirepeace, rest, contentment and one need fear storms no more. 1 asked them to let me live there and they very graciously con sented. So thst Is where 1 now live. I call It The Island of Rejuvenation." So far as I can ducover. the dapper Reginald Birch I the oldest Illus trator In the field. He Is crowding the 80s. One of his tokens of laine and one that gets In his hair was hit Illustrations for the original edi tion of "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Re cently he has been collaborating with anthoreea lura O. Richards on a book. At 87. Mrs Richards Is going irood. Inctdentslly, her husbsnd I hsle and hearty at 90. CVwgc Abbott ha. become The Mir Msn of the tr,ewr Mmot eierv plajr that fM Uuouifl bit bauds Comment on the Day 5 News President Wilson plena to reduce coal prices to the public. M. B. Glover reports 52 bushels of wheat to the aero In Ross Lane area. Mrs. George Roberts entertalndd the Tuesday club last week. Lillian Qlsh m "souis Triumph ant" at the Star; "Six-Cylinder Love" at the Page. PLY CASTING TITLE BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 19. (IP) Richard G. Miller, 35-year-old gas company executive from Huntingdon By t'HANK JENKINS. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, speaking at Roanoke Island, says the need of the country It for "more democ racy." It he will add; "And tor FAR LESS BUREAUCRACY." he will llnd vast numbers of thinking people In agree ment with him. B UT he doesn't add thst statement. Instead, he goes on cresting new buresus at an cver-lncreaslng raw THE President says at Roanoke: "1 seek no chsngc In the Ameri can form ot government." But what will his successor seek.' And who will follow Roosevelt? NE other unpleasant thought. The president so olten sa)a one thing and means another. Just what does he mean this time? JMES McINlYHK dies In New York at the age of 7. Only a few miles away, Thomas K. Heatn lies (trlcken with paralysis. To the younger generation, these nsm'. IU men northing. But to tna older ones, wao laufued umu CITRO CARBON ATE WILL REDUCE ACID Last week we ran an ad making the statement that In hot n father the average person losea about two pounds of water dally due to perspir ation. This water would naturally be drained throunh the urinary sys tem. Due to the fart that this water Is passed out of the body through the skin the water In the kidneys and the urinary tract becomes Tery arid and Irritating. If, during the hot summer days, you will put a small amount of rltrncarhnnate tn each glAi of water you drink, jou will find that It will not only neutralize the arid In the urine but It will also act as a kidney stimulant. You will (Ind that this not only helps to check perspiration, but It alw make a very refreshing and pleasant drink. Insulin 10 c.c. U 40 Is 1.13. We gle S. & II. (ircen Ma nip. Heath's Drug More, phone M. LtT I'S RKKIMSH WITH m o oh m u x Daily's Auto Painting 19 South uartlett INSIST ON l.t-.LIl'IOlt Lost River BUTTER (Vl t . K M l M1I K ST CHNHDH XLAN an entirely different vacation this year... motor over the broad Pacific Highway to C""' Evtrgnm Playground, where different customs and new thrills await you. Drive aboard a palatial "Princm" at the Lenora Street Terminal in Seattle, and cruise to Victoria, on Vancouver Island...three hundred vacation-milcs long, wiib its popular beach resorts, mountain lakes and streams. Con venient ferry service to the Mainland, and the City Vancouver, offering every vacation opporrunity...to Harrison Hot Springs, and the gateway to the historic Cariboo Trail. Make your headquarters at a Canadian Pacific Hitil, affording ideal facilities for a long or shore say. EMPRESS HOTEL, VICTORIA A dunning old English holL.the gateway to glorious Vancouver Island. Yachting, sea and scream fishing, iwimming, golf. From Si upwards, European plan. HOTEL VANCOUVER, VANCOUVEK Largesr horel on the North Pacific Coast, over looldng the Strait ol Georgia...golf, fishing-and smooth bath ing beaches. From Si upwards, European plan. Call it your Auto Club or Travel Bureau, or at our local offices for the 1957 edition of "Mmring U dmda." Also the folder covering "AU-Exfnst Tmn of ibt QinaAjn Bxiia". Vou can lengthen your vacation by taking the train, LOW iurnmtr Rsvna-Liiy a Q&MLkcd$xMC HOTELS WOaOD-iV OSJATWT T1AVEL SYSTEM W. H. DEACON, General Agent PmiMttier Department 636 S. W. Dfody (Amer. Bank Bldg.) BR. 0637. Portland CUMHM FACIFK TtUVTUUtS CHEQflO 000 TBI ffOUD OKI I v astltmata .a L"., t v J A PROOF OF VALUE THESE 12 SQUARE DEMONSTRATION HOMES SHOW YOU HOW TO GET VALUE IN THE HOME YOU BUILD OTha most economical way to build a home is to build it riflhL Here, in the 12 Four Square Demonstration Homes, you find true economy that comes from careful planning. Lasting beauty that is the direct result of close adherence to correct architectural procedure. Solid comfort. convenient utility and long life that can only come from sound construction methods combined with standard materials in the hands of honest experienced builders. It your building budget ts limited, you will be doubly interested because here you have 12 practical demonstrations of making your building dollar buy the maximum in beauty,' comfort and convenience. Sound Values are Easily Financed Because these homes bare been wisely planned and properly built of standard materials, including precision-cut 4 Square Lumber In exact lengths, they can be successfully and soundly financed with surprisingly modest down payments. Come in and, see them. Thar la alio a r natkabl book ol in formation, "Th High Coal oi Chaap Con I niction." Written in o airnpl. uodr staodabl war, ft ferinfja you a world ei valuabl building knowledge. You pioi bare It lo iad Ol your Uliur. Timber P roducts Company PHONE 7 MIDFOIID ORtSOM End of N. Central I ISM I 1 HoniJ 7-n ' n- cat. I
