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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1937)
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNT5. TiIEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMTSETl 9. 1937. PAGE NINE LOCAL and Has Operation Mrs. OUve Dark of this city underwent a major opera tion at the Ashland Community boa pltal yesterday morning. III In Hospital Miss Madeline Sny der, employe In the local WPA olllce, la confined In Community hospital with Illness. ' Harvey Calls Tom Harvey was among Medford residents calling In Ashland this week, transacting busi ness there yesterday. " Trevorrows Here Visiting friends In the valley are Mr. and Mra. J. E. Trevorrow, former Medford residents now living In San Francisco. They are stopping In Ashland. . To Plan Boll At last night's meet ing of the Medford Central Labor union a committee was appointed to make arangements for a benefit ball to be held later In the season. I. O. O. P. Meet Inc. Rogue river encampment No. 30, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows will hold a semi monthly meeting at 8 o'clock Friday night in the I. O. O. F. hall on West Sixth street. The golden rule degree ' will be exemplified. Official Visit A delegation from the Medford canton paid' an official visitation Monday night to the Jack sonville Rebekah lodge. The delega tion was headed by Lucretia Whll lock. president. ' Undergoes Operation Lieut. John A. Rosenbaum, commanding the Ag ness CCC camp, underwent an ap pendectomy In Sacred Heart hospital last evening. His recovery was de scribed aa satisfactory today. Condition serious Marcus Record. 18. Missouri CCC enrollee at Camp Gasquet, was reported In grave con dition today In Sacred Heart hospital. He underwent a major abdominal operation yesterday morning. To Middle West Mrs. S. P. Mc- Laman and daughter of this city left on the evening train Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends In the middle west. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ouetzlaff in Ashland preceding their departure. Conclave Tomorrow First Method ist W. F. M. S. of the Cascade district will hold a one-day- convention in the church narlors tomorrow. Morn tag session will begin at 9:30 and afternoon at 1:30. Luncheon will be served at noon. Anyone Interested In missionary work Is Invited to attend. Community Fair On Sunday. Sep. tember 12 a community fair will be held In the Lake Creek Orange hall. The 4.-H Beef club will exhibit Its calves and the Sewing club will dis play Its handicraft. Home Economics club will serve a chicken dinner from 11:30 to 8:30. The public la Invited. Minor Accident A machine oper ated by Allen Adams of route a struck the rear end of a car driven by Mrs. Beulah Adams of Medford at the Intersection of Riverside ave nue and Jackson street yesterday aft ernoon when Adams swung his auto in an attempt to dodge a dog in the street, according to a city police re port today. Damage to both machines was called minor. Reported Improved M 1 sa Nina Blakeley, who underwent an appen dectomy recently at the Ashland Community hospital. Is reported Im proving satisfactorily and will be removed tonight to the home of her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley, at 525 South Central avenue. After a con valescence here. Miss Blakeley will return to nursing duties at the Ash land Institution. gale Aid Sought Jackson County Humane society today Issued a call for donations of superfluous clothing and other articles for Its annual candle-llte sale to be held Septem ber 10 and 11. Anyone having cloth ing, cooking utensils, furniture or similar articles that are no longer needed may notify the society by telephoning 1816. Proceeds from the sale will be used in caring for un wanted animals at the society's shel ter, officers stated. New Residence E. G. Dow of 623 Park street applied at the city build ing Inspector's office yesterday for a permit to construct a residence at a stated cost of S3 .000. Gertrude E. Weeks of 38 North Orange street nnilri for a permit to remodel a garage at a stated cost of U6. A. Andrews of 225 West Fourth street applied for a permit to reshlngle a house at a stated cost oi iau. . v,. Inoston of 114 Tripp street applied for a permit to make general repairs at a stated cost of 1100. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 BIG SPECIAL DAYS In conjunction with our sensational sale of new Fall Coats, we are offering Extra Specials in every depart- ' . M It). Ill ment. Only a Hats New Fall Felts tailored and dress styles regular Band Box price $2.98. Sale 4 QQ Priced I sSO Our $1.29 hats. Sale price ?1.00 The PERSONAL Business Caller Dan Kay of Ash land was among those transacting buatness here yesterday morning. Tuesday Visitor Bob Stewart of Ashland visited friends and attended to business matters here Tuesday. Starts Course Islay Sewell of Ash land arrived Tuesday to start a course in the Medford school of beauty culture. Sun Poisoning Mrs. W. M. Clem- enson. manager of the Hotel Jackson has been confined for the past week with a severe case of sun poisoning. Her daughter, Camllle Clemenson, flew here from San Francisco yester day to be with her. Board to Meet Medford Realty Board will hold Its first luncheon- meeting of the fall season In the Jackson hotel at noon tomorrow. Consideration will be given to a uniform scale of appraisal fees. Carl Y. Tengwald. board president, said In asking that all members make a special effort to attend. Ex-Resident Here Mr. and Mrs. William Selkirk are guests at the home of Mrs. Robert Reamc on North Oakdale avenue. Mr. Selkirk, golf professional In Yreka. Calif.. Is here on business. Mrs. Selkirk Is the for mer Martha Spenker. once a Medford resident. She studied voice here with Mrs. Nellie Haaelrlgg. After filling engagements In Chicago for several months she returned to her former home, San Francisco. She Is now spending a few weeks visiting old friends In the valley. Airport Arrivals C. R. Dobbin stopped at Medford municipal airport today to have his plane serviceo. ne was en route from Willows, Calif., to Portland In a Fleetwlng owned by Northern Ventures. Vancouver. B. C. Late arrivals yesterday Included Lieut. J. Cary. from Bend to Hamilton field, San Rafael, Calif., In a Northrup attack plane; Lieut. R. P. Moore, fly ing an army reserve corps Thomas Morris observation plane from Pear son field. Vancouver. Wash., to Mof fatt field. Sunnyvale, Calif.; Capt. G. E. Henry, from Fort Lewis. Wash . to Oakland, Calif., In a Douglas ob servation; and Lieut. R. Alan, from Fort Lewis to Moffatt field In a Douglas observation. Ma). Paul Bur rows left yesterday In a North Amer ican basic trainer for his station at Pearson field after Inspecting the new army radio station being constructed on Crater Lake highway. He arrived Tuesday. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 9. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 600, In cluding 138 direct, market active, mostly steady, bulk good-choice 166- 310 lb. drlvelns 14.15. lew cnoice isu 200 lb. 10.25. load late arrivals un sold. 225-285 lb. 9.50-9.75. few light lights 9.50-9.75. packing sows 7.75 8.00, feeders scarce, choice light weights 9.50. CATTLE: '150, Including 32 direct, calves 100, Including 26 direct, mar ket slow, mostly steady, some steers unsold, scsttered common grass steers 6.00-7.00, cutters 5.00, good grass steers eligible 9.75, common medium heifers 5.15-7.75, low cutter and cutter cows 3.50-4.50, common medium 4.75-5.60, few good beef cows 5.75-655, bulls 6.00-6.25, cutters 6.00, choice vealers 10.50. common-medium grass calves 4.50-7.50. SHEEP 600, Including 105 direct, quality poor, market steady, common medium lambs 7.00-8.75, good truck ed In lambs saleable 9.25, medium 73 lb. and shorn lambs 8.00, medium yearlings 5.50-6.00, wethers 4.00-5.00. medium-good ewes 3.30-4.00. Chicago OHICAGO. Sept. 9. (AP-U. Dept. Agr.) HOGS. 8.000: 15-35 higher than Wednesdays' average; mostly 11.60-85; comparable 340-390 lbs. 11.30-65; choice 150-180 lbs. 11.00-70; most good packing sows 9.90-1055; few best light weights to 1055. CATTLE. 4,500; cslves. 1.000; fed steers and yearlings strong to 25 hiuher. weighty kinds up most; all she stock active, strong to 35 higher; top steers 18.76, new high on crop: next highest price 18.40; bulk to killers 13.00-17.36: best yearlings 1755: heifer yearlings 15.10: cutter cows 5.35 down: sausage bulls 6 85 down; veslers 50 higher at 12.00 down. SHEEP 10.000; spring lambs fully steady to strong: choice Washlngtons 10.76 to packers; most other westerns 10.60; sheep active: ewes 2.50-3.76: solid mouthed wsshlngton breeders 4.60. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9. AP (US D A.) HOOS: 138. Ful- tew listed Deiow. Dresses 4 Aft Reduction on 3 I eUU Dresses $5.98 to $10.00. CO flft Reduction on 9-..UU all dresses $10 and up. BAN "The Store That Saves You Money" ly steady, good -choice around 170 930 lb. butchers absent, quotable top 10.65: load good-choice 368 lb, butch era 10 25; package 345 lb. sows on butcher order 8.35. CATTLE: 600, Including 558 direct; holdovers 50. All classes In light supply, scattered sales mostly ateady. Few medium feeder steers 7.00 to mostly 7.50: package light mixed young Oregon grass cows and heifers 6.50, sorted 3 head 85.50; small lot feeder heifers 6.00; part-load medium 1020 lb. Oregon cows 6.50. Oood choice vealers quoted around 9.00 10.00. SHEEP: None. Nothing on sale: market quoted nominally steady. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Sept. 9. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .....1.00!4 1.00ft 1.00 1.00 Sept 98 96 B6V4 95 V4 Dec 98 V, 88 'i 97 V, 8714 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, hw 13 pc 98: 13 pet 96: dark hard winter 13 pet 1.09: 13 pet 1.05: 11 pet 97: soft white and western white 95; hard winter and western red, 96. Oats. No. 3 white 23.00. Barley. No. 2-45 lb. bw 27.50. Corn. Argentine nominal. Mlllrun standard 20.60. Todays' car receipts: Wheat 61; barley 12; flour 16: hay 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Wheat: Open High Sept 1.08H 1084 Dec 1.0934 1.1014 May ....1.1314 1-1314 (API Low 1.07H 1.09 V, 1.1114 Close 1.07H 1.09 I.H74 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Sept. 9. (IP) Butter Prints, A grade, 36 14 c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 37V4c lb. In cartons; B grade, 3514o In parchment wrap pers, 36V4o lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery. buying price) A grade, 3614-370 lb., country stations; A grade, 35c lb.; B grade, 2c lb. less; C grade. 6c less. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extras. 27c; standards 34c; firsts, 23c; medium 22c: medium firsts. 19c; small extras, 13c; under- grades 14c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn broilers. Ii4 to 3 lbs.. 31-33c lb.; do 3 lbs and over 30-21C lb; col ored springs 3 to 3V4 lbs., 20-2 lc lb.: over 314 lbs., 31-320 lb.; leghorn hens, over 314 lbs.. 18-14 lb.: under 314 lbs.. ll-12c lb.: colored hens, 4 to 5 lbs., 19-30C lb.; over 5 lbs., 18-190 lb.; No. 2 grade 3c less. Cheese and country meats un- changed. Wool. hay. hops, mohair and Cas cara bark unchanged. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP) Stocks rode over war fears and business doubts In today's market and many leaders posted recoveries running 4 or more points. Transfers were around 1,400,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. It Dye 315 Am. Can Am. & Fgn. Pow. A. T. & T. . Anaconda . Atch. T. It S. F. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler . Coml. Solv . Curtlss-Wrlght ..... DuPont Gen. Elec ......... Gen. Poods .... Gen. Mot. ........... Int. Harvest. ... .. I. T. & T. Johns-Man .. Monty Ward North Amer. ............ h 6', . 163 61 64 ' 16H 87 8314 10014 ... 11 4H 14914 . 49 3414 61 9814 8 1HV4 64 n'A 88 83V4 1014 , 86 11 1 9 y4 6114 14 93 34 99 Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac - Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. ... Trans. Amer. Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel San Francisco Butter. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9. ( AP USDA) Butter, unchanged- SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9. (AP) Churnine cream butterfat: First grade, 89c; second grade, 86e. One way to test a dollar bill to see whether or not It la counter. fit is to rub It across a sheet of white paper. If the paper does not show green stains the bill la usually counterfeit. Shoes All leather Ooodyear welt Brogue Oxfords. Regular Band Box price $3.99. Sale Price $2.95 X ELEVATOR. CEILING (Continued from page One ) ping machine In the bakery and lone eye-witness, said that he told Cash to get a truck - and the two would take the elevator to the basement and procure some wrspptng psper. He aald that Cash left the wrapping machine and started for the elevator and that he (Braun) followed a few seconds later, only to witness the youth Just as his body was caught between the floor of the elevator and the celling of the room. Braun could not explain why Cash had started the elevator upwards toward the mixing room, nor the rea son for the youth's apparent action In Jumping from the moving eleva tor. Cash had worked as Brauns' assistant on the wrapping machine the past two weeks, and It was be lieved that perhaps Cash didn't understand the workings of the ele vator and became frightened when he started It upwards Instead of to the basement. Pulled Wrong Cable Inside the elevator are two cables, one of which starts the lift up and one down. The theory was advanced that Cash, after pulling the wrong cable, may have become frightened that the elevator would crash thru the roof, and attempted to Jump out. However, the elevator stops automat ically at the mixing room. William H. Fluhrer, manager, explained. Braun said that Cash's body was about half In and half out of the elevator when It was crushed. At the Impact, the elevator stopped, and Braun said that he ran up the stairs to the mixing room and started the elevator back down, releasing Cash. The coroner's office was called Im mediately and Cash was taken to the hospital In the ambulance. Swinging doors on the main floor to the elevator pit were open. Fluhr er ssld. Whether Cash had propped them open when he entered the cage was not known. .Gave No Cry Braun stated thai Cash gave no cry that he heard before the accident. He aald that Just as Cash wss pinned between the elevator and the celling, he groaned once. He was uncon scious when tsken from the elavstor. Cash was a regular member of the night shift at the bakery. He had worked there two weeks today and with several others, had gone to work at 4 p. m. yesterday. Braun, who Uvea next door to the Cash family, was Instrumental In procuring em ployment for the victim, and. had used him as a helper on the wrap ping machine since he first was hired. Put Truck On Lift Just before the accident happened, Braun said he asked Cash if he could manipulate the elevator, and that Cash replied that he never had but would try. Braun then told him to get a truck and put It on the lift, and thai he would operate It. Dls tanos from the wrapping machine, where both were working, to the ele vator Is about 30 feet. When Braun reached the elevator, he had no time to save Cash. Several other employes were scsttered about the large oven room on the main floor, and knew nothing of the tragedy until Braun yelled. Cash was born In Boone county, Arkansas, March 34, 1916. and moved with hla mother and brother to Med ford about seven months ago from Arkansas. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Maude Cash and brother. Clyde, both of 714 West Palm street, and one sister, Mrs. Ava Thomas of Belfonte Ark. He was unmarried. The body Is at Perl's funeral home, and will probably be shipped to Ar kansas for burial. Definite arrange ments will be anounced later. . Noted Geologist To Explore Cave EUOErrB, Sept. 9. (AP) An amlnatton of famous Catlow cave In southeastern Oregon will be msde nexi week by Dr. Ernst Antevs, noted glacial geologist of Sweden. Dr. An tevs will come west on a commission from the Carnegie Institute of Wash ington. He will be accompanied to the cave by Dr. L. B. Cressman, hesd of the department of anthropology of the University of Oregon and probably the best-Informed scientist In Oregon on the cave. rjse Mall rrlbune want ads. Knows 1:48-1:00-11:1 A STAR-SPANGLED KNOCKOUT!! MM I SUNDAY I .a CART ORAKT JACK OAKIt FRANCS! FARMER DONALD MEIK mm Rialto Stars Alan Mowbray and Mill! Monti are featured with Grant Richards, Karen Morley and Eduardo Clanelll In "On Such a Night." gripping romance set against a background of the recent MisAifisiDDl flood, coming to the Rialto theater for tomorrow and Sat urday. Charles starrett. starring in reier B. Kyne's "Two-Flsted Sheriff," plays as the companion feature with the flood-thriller. On Roxy Bill Fred MacMurray swings It and Carole Lombard sinus It in their latest co-starring hit, "Swing High, Swing Low," which playa at the Roxy theater today and tomorrow only. tE&oadway Melody Delights Audience Craterian Showing "Broadway Melody of 1838." as Its title Indicates, la a year ahead of Its time. The scintillating musical from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer opened at the Craterian theatre last night, co-star ring Robert Taylor and Eleanor Pow ell, with a cast that la virtually an all-star aggregation. It Includes George Murphy, Blnnie Barnes, Buddy Ebsen, Sophie Tucker, Judy Garland. Charles Igor Gorln, Raymond Walburn, Robert Bench ley, Willie Howard, Charles Orapewln, Robert Wild hack and a chorus of lovely girls. Roy Del Ruth directed and the producer was Jack Cummlngs. Dave Gould directed the dance numbers and Naclo Herb Brown and Arthur Freed collaborated on the musical score. The songs are sure-fire hits. The audience left the theatre In rare good mood, whistling and hum ming such numbers from the score as "I'm Feeling Like a Million." "Sun Showers," "Yours and Mine", "Pair of New Shoes." "Follow in My Foot steps," "Your Broadway and My Broadway" and Sophie Tucker's re membered, "Some of These Days." Eleanor Powell outdoes her finest performances as a tap dancer extra ordinary. Robert Taylor proves again his versatility as an actor and he also sings very well. Without exception the players are uniformly excellent. An amusing, story supports the lav ish sets. Miss Powell, loyal to her horse-raising father, backs one of his runners. In order to keep the feed box full she dances In a night club, Taylor, as an earnest young play wright, buys the animal at an auc tion to save It for her and sure enough, the horse romps home a winner at the big race. Weather. Northern California: Fair weather and normal temperature tonight and Friday; fog on the coast; gentle northwest wind off the coast. Oregon: Fair eaat and cloudy west portion tonight and Friday: unset tled on coast; normal temperature; gentle changeable wind off the coaat, becoming southerly. Swing It Sister.... Swing It Brother! In the snappl- f'' If f eat bit ol rhythm 0mwm romance ever to II.. I hit the screen 1 W&A p TODAY - FRII Pin. Edgar k '-. ?f KKNNBDY I , M, ' i) "Ixw-k, k. i Novelty New. 1. ' STATE TO OBSERVE CONSTITUTION DAY Jfcckfton county court house. Med ford ctty hall and banks will be closed Friday, September 17 In observ ance of constitution Day, a legal holiday In Oregon. Federal agencies will remain open unleaa meanwhile the day la declared legal holiday by presldentlalikiroc- larrmion. While no official poll hu yet been taken. It la thought likely that the .tores alao will remain open. September 17 this year marks the 150tH anniversary of the adoption of the constitution, in observance of the occasion a special Constitution Day program will be held by the Elks lodge on the opening day of Its state convention here, September 24. At torney Don Newbury will give the principal address on the special pro gram, scheduled for city park. w A mixture of one teaspoon oi glycerine with an equal amount of castor oil and a tablespoonful of olive oil may be used for an at homw glycerine hot oil treatment. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Wearier and feeder hogs. l mile west Applegate store. A. L. Wallis. EAST SIDE HOME S4250 fl-room home located on a good east side street. Living room with fire place, dining room, kitchen. 3 bed rooms and bath. Paving and all assessments paid. Lot beautifully landscaped. A moderately priced, vM constructed home. Excellent value at t4.250.00. Some terms. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC. Also 4 -room home located on Slflyn Siskiyou Heights. Living Ml Uv room, kitchen with tile drain and breakfast nook, bed room, bath and sleeping porch Exceptional value at 1.125.00 With VSJ53 aTwING AGENCY. INC. 109 E. Msln - Phone 738 - - rz ; : ,. mto J3AT.1T H.anf T4niiiu. waII fur- nlshed, good location. Phone S92-J. FOR SALE Soon fresh. 3 Cows. Weaner Pigs, Babbits and young Turkeys. Lloyd Price, across river from Gold Hill. FOR sMALE Large Overstuffed Dav enpOYt and Chair Set. Electric Range, Circulating Heater, 6x9 Rug and Curtains. 317 W. Jackson St. FOR SALE 3 Houses on Lozler lane, el. 860.00. Big Pines Lumber Co. EAST SIDE HOME Beautifully altuated home, exception ally well bunt, located on une corner lot having plenty of shade trees and plantings. Dwelling and garage are modern In every respect. Will have to be seen to be appre ciated. Original price has been reduced for quick sale. BROWN & WHITE 104 W. Main St. FOR SALE 330 Acres, alfalfa, clover, 7 -room bouse, barn, creek through place. Free water, dairy stock, team and all farm equipment. Wllhlte Ranch, Lake Creek, Oregon. FOUND Classes on West Main. Call at Tribune and pay for ad TOR SALE 1933 Ford V-8 Coupe, excellent condition, real bargain. Phone 733-Y. 810 Portland. 3-ROOM HOUSE, lot 60x100, partly furnished. Price 860 terms. 333 Kennet St., City. OOOD HOME for sale or lease. 47 acres. J. P. Hoagland, 606 Boule vard, Ashland. 1 :4.'.-7 :(- :H0 The First Great Human Flood! Drama of the Grant RICHARDS Karen MORLEY Eduardo Oianelli and SAT. Robco Kann Alan Mowbray DEATH BRAVED I. uv. a sal ir.n far HUHKVI They End Tonight: Mfe and love fight i ti Mississippi perils! N lias? "Lefrlon of Missing Men" LOST Boston Bull Terrier, answers name Sklppy. Reward. Phone H88-Y. 1034 PONTIAO 4-Door Sedan. Here Is a car that's In fine condition. Very low mileage. You can't go wrong on this one at 9475. Your car In trade. O M A C. terms. SKINNER'S GARAGE Used Car Lot. 9th and Bartlett BARTLETTS for canning at Ala Vista raciung House. FOR SALE CaterpHler wide model 23 with Master bulldozer. A good unit for small mine or land leveling. i. 700.00. waiter Phone 303. W. Abbey, Inc. 1935 TERRAPLANE Business Coupe. Has everything, elec. hand, radio. heater, wheel guards. A good look ing car at tne low price or &5U, Your car In trade. O M A C. terms. SKINNER'S OARAQE Bulrk-Pontlac. 143 S. Riverside. USED CAR LOT on 9th St. side of Firestone Bldg. '38 DODGE PICKUP, very small mile age, guaranteed like new and priced for quick sale on low easy terms. PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributor FOR SALE Frenh Milk Cow. See Miles Davis. Safeway, West Main. WEAKER PIGS. Peaches and Nec tarines. Gebhard's, A mile north Bear Creek bridge. Central Point, 1934 OLDSMOBILE 8. 2 -Door Sedan with trunk. Painted a dark blue with spotless mohair upholMery, . Double air toned horns, double swipes, double visors, double atop lights. 575. Your car in trade G.M.A.C. terms. SKINNER'S GARAGE Used Car Lot, 9th and Bartlett FOR 8 ALE Lloyd Baby Sulky and Basnet, good condition. Reasonable, 1207 E. Jackson. GET CANNING BARTLETTS at Ala Vista Packing House. FURNISHED bath, heat. APARTMENT, 806 W. Main. private WANTED Girl to do housework. Apply at American Fruit Packing House, Mrs. W. O. Pretty man. FOR SALE Deer Gun, 30 govern ment 06 Winchester with Lyman receiver sight, 936.00. Dr. Stearns. ( furniture REUPHOLSTERING and f pairing. Phone 969-R. AUTO retlnuhlna to match an? color Mitcnen Auto Beauty onop. 1. OF UNSAFE TIRES 3 Stj The Only Tire With diiOfi GOLDEN PLY AjpA Blow-out Protection mmr Protect yourself against dangerous hick- jKW V speed blow-outa with this famou. Goodrich fcC Invention layer of special rubber and V Cv full-floatinf cords, scientifically treated Li 10 re,i,t the blow-out causing heat gen- ml j ersted inside Tour tires at high speeds. y Silrertowns also hare s deep, tough tread Wsip SET YOUR OWN TERMS Whether you need one tire or a full set, we will gladly arrange convenient pay ments to suit your pocitetbook. Why worry aloi.g on old, inferior tires when you can enjoy new Sllvertowns for is little ss TSe Kr week. Come in investigate compare is friendly Men and rouTj ewe why we ssy, "It's the Easiest Credit In Town.'' 10 CREDIT IXVESTIGATIONS Lewis Super 8th A Front We WANTED Middle-aged woman for housework In small home, family of two. References. Phone 1410-W. yJ Medicated Douche Powder or fomininm Jiygan TAKE ON PILOT FOR FIFTIES When a man reaches his fiftieth btrthday he wants to anchor himself to what hfc likes best. For some men it may be continued work. Others find pleasure In more time for their families. Still other men look for ward to freedom, leisure, travel. Whatever a man hopes for In the years after fifty, he's better able to get It now than ever before ... If he takes advantage of the right kind of guidance. The hidden dangers of his age are heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, kidney trouble. But with a wise pilot his doctor he can often steer clear of them. Physicians today have many new methods which detect the beginnings of these trou bles long before they become serious. Taken in hand Immediately, they can often be prevented. The Important element Is time. Any man who Is fifty ( years old should observe this slmple'precautlon to see his doctor at once, even If he feels perfectly well. Chances are, there may be nothing wrong. But lr there Is something slight, the doctor may be able to help prevent a more serious develop ment. For the man not yet fifty, but approaching that age, it's a good idea to act In advance of trouble. If ha takes his doctor Into his confidence now, they can together chart a course for full enjoyment of the years ahead. Insulin 10 c.c. U 40 Is 1.13. We give S. & H. Green Stamps, Heath's Drug Store, phone 884. O l REPLACE WORN TIRES! SILVERTOWUS we," i Service Station Never Close Phone 1304 17
