Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1938, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE EIGHT MEDFORDvitjjWnUBUNE "Eaerreae 1 oathara Orejrea Wad I lit Hall Trlkaa." Dallr toree Hataraar. Ptiblletied b? UIDITURD PBINTINO CO. It-lf-ll N. rir St. PbooaM ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor. RNE8T R- OILBTRAP. Manner. Aa Independent Newapaeer. ntarad aa aacond-ctaaa mattar at Mad ford, Oragon. under aoi at March I. ISIS, IIBSORIPTION RATES Mall In Adancei Dallr, one roar Dally, ala monthl Dally, ona month VV V,' V ' . :I" Br Carrlar. la Advanee Medford, Aen land. Jaoktonvllla. Caotral Point. Phoenti. Talent, Sold Hill and an blshwajrat Dally, ona yaar J.J0 Dally, ala nsoruhn.... Dally, ona month 10 All tarma oaah la adeenee. Official Paper of tba City of Mrdlor. Official raper 01 aciw MEMIIER OP THE AHHOOIATEII I'KBelS Brcalrlns Pull Laaaad Wire Sarrlra. The Aaaoclatad Praaa la eselualaaljr aa tlttad to tha uaa for publication of all nawt dlapetchee oredltad to It or other wlaa oradltad to thla papar. and alao to tba local nawa publlahad haraln. Ati rlghta for publication of apaolal dlapatehaa haraln ara alao raaarrad. "MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU -OF CIRCULATIONS AdTartlalnr itapraanntatlann Offleaa la Nov for. Ohloesa. D.lreK, n Pranelaco. Loa Anialaa. saattla, Portland. SL Loola, Atlanta. Vanoourar, B. c. OrVgcXiwspapembfii Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. wAH onrnM from official sources la Salem, the farm woman no longer bakeg bread, but uses the bakery product, Instead. It 1 high time, not that what he took out of the oven waa not the essence of perfec tion. Ohe has been coming to town with her husbsnd on sultry summer afternoons and laughing when he wise-cracked : "We came to town after a head of lettuce. It'a cheaper than digging our own." It Is fine that the rural ladles hate been di vorced from a wood-burning kitchen stove, though the hired man will miss hla hot "heel" of home-made bread, oolng country butter, and lightly sprinkled with sugar. The more pessimistic clttwna now fear there will be no summer, and a chance to ask: Is it hot enough for yout UVe ANIi l-EARN (Sawyer's nnr (Calif.) News) "In regards to names, titles apurs and angles. Sawyers Bar experience! the same change of name. Back In the boot-leg days, when everyone passed the bar up as dry. then good folks thought they would Innocently drop the bsr part. But afterall. Sawyers turned out to be a two-how town, with oiled streets and one cow." Several attended a political meet ing the first of the week, and are now wired for Bonneville Dam elec tricity. The Clackamas county relief com mittee waa beselged Monday night In It offices by a throng of relief clients, awaiting action on their de mands. There is still enough besns to provide strength for protest labors. Sixth street Is coming to the fore as a speedway for lady motorists. They don't like to be accosted by the Impudent whistling of the Main Stem mechanical cop. F. Wortman, the Phoenix Demo crat, towned Tuea. As a Jonah, he has "swallowed" Bill Bryan, Al Smith and half a down New Dealers. AH THKREt NKBRASKY1 (Emporia (Kan.) (laiette) "We are getting tired of hav ing that little angle -faced state. Nebraska, held up to us Knnsans as a model of conduct In the matter of taxes. We propose to tattle a little on teacher's pet. It Is true that Nebraska has no Income tax. no sales tax, no special taxes of sny kind. But what does that mean? The Ne braska tangible property tax la 3.04 as compared to 1 B3 In Kan sas. Nebraska has a S cent gaso line tax as against 3 cents in Kansas. Nebraska collects nearly 3 million from the tax on hard liquor, the pie-raced chenibl Now If teacher's pet wants to stsnd up snd show off her tax short, and everything, you know the truth about the little cheater." After a number of frying pan talks, the nation will get one from the fireside tonight. t Oliver Wendell Holmes, the famed poet, said pome thing, but did not hare In mind the current hats of the fair sex when he scribbled: "But Man and Nature scorn the shocking hat." 1". Luy, the Antelope cowhand towned yesterdsy, as merry as a lark, and looking like 11.000.000. 'The day after the editor of this newspaper, as a candidate for Rov er nor. had made his first Important campaign speech, he received a let ter from a syndicate trying to in terest htm In a ser es of articles on peech defecta." (Salem Statesmanl It might be Instinct, and It might be inspiration. MAR8HF1ELD. April 14 (API The board of governors of the Oregon STrf Bar 'o-Htloi, w Ml hold Its Apr), mating In Marhhfleld Saturdsv,: ASH IX 14. I Some Questions Answered IN another column of today's- paper li printed a Yery interest ing and provocative communication from Mrs. Ella H. Leonard of R. F. D. 2. This not the first communication from Mrs. Leonard. There have been several of late, all along the same line. Mrs. Leonard has no use for President Boosevelt, and less for the policy of this paper, and in this most recent communication, she presents a catechism, which is calculated to knock this column, politically speaking, into the middle of next week. Mrs. Leonard wishes to knrwi 1. Why the Thomas Maun (peach was not reported, ao hla opinion of President Roosevelt and hla dictatorship might b known? 3. Haan't feudalism been oreaoM In this country, by tha farm dole? t. Do these people (presumably beneficiaries of the dole) dare vote against Roosevelt? 4. Isn't the entire Roosevelt aet up the moat Intricate, perfect and well greaaed political machine our country haa ever known. 5. Will "ye editor" specifically dliprove the S whereaeea quoted from the Loi Angeles Times on April Fool? t. Will he alao atate "plthllly tha main point of the reor ganisation bill? 7. Finally will he Interpret what Mr. Reamet meant by the "same common source" In what he said about the 10,000 letters he received and Ignored. Wh-e-e-w, quite an order! And very complimentary inci dentally, for our communicant must be tinder the impression that this column not only "sees all and knows all," but has powers of clairvoyance, and also' knows -what others see and think, Senator Reames for example ! ' In fact, as a matter of ro'icy, we don't usually comment on communications of this sort. It's a waste of time and space, and does no good. Moreover adequate answers to such a wholesale order, cant be made with the space or time, at our command we would have to put on some sort of a serial. However because we believe certain features of this cate chism, are typical, corractly represent a certain extreme partisanship that exists at the present time, we have decided to do what we can to clarify the situation, by an answer to each count in the indictment. So here goes: No. 1. This is a column of comment and opinion, not news. Dr. Mann's favorable opinion of President Roosevelt and his hatred of dictatorship (German) .WERE GIVEN. Had Dr. Mann believed any PART of the anti-Roosevelt propaganda be ing circulated at the time of his talk, charging that the Presi dent's ambition was to be a dictator, and if the reorganization bill were passed, he would be one, we can't believe he would have talked of the President and dictatorship as he did. This conclusion we grant was a personal OPINION, as all conclusions' in this column are. No. 2. Look up the definition of feudalism. The essence of fcudnlism. was supreme power by the few, complete servitude of the masses Certainly whether one agrees or disagrees with Roosevelt's program, no fair minded person can deny, its entire purpose, is to render any recurrence of agricultural or industrial feudalism, IMPOSSIBLE. ' No. 3. We fail to find y evidence in the last election, when over 15 millions voted against the administration, and are certain there will be no evidence in the coming election; that ANY American citizen, whether a beneficiary of the New Deal or the reverse, dares not vote entirely in accordance with his or her convictions. 4. The aim of every political party is to have the most efficient political machine, national, state and local, that can be devised. But under conditions which exist today, have existed in the past, and promise to exist in the future, no political machine, can override or go contrary to, the wishes of the people. If there is doubt of this page the Grand Sachem of Tammany Hall. 5 The three April Kool "whereases" cant be specmcaii disproved, for they were not specifically presented. The idea was GENERAL, that President Hooscvclt nan completely failed, so should step down and Eleanor, Jnmes nnd the rest of and an entirely satirical bit of partisan propaganda, iiu.se w.iu have read this' column the past few years, should have a pretty fair idea of whv we used the same as an April Fool joke, and can't asree with those who may 6.. Don't know just what is provisions of the measure have column several timcB. However we have ronna many who didn't oven know the measure was not drawn up by the presi dent, or anv of his brain trust, but by three well known public administration experts. Professors Charles E. Merriani, Louis Brownlow and Luther Gulicl;, and investigation. Thev found bureaus, completely independent ordinated each with a petty bureaucracy of its own. ine dhi irave the President the power thanks to a systematic and deliberate campaign of misrepresen tation, aided hv the wolf cry of dictatorship, the ei tort, mane many times in'the past.-was again defeated. We believe the time will come when the American people as a whole will agree the money and time might have been better spent in some other direction. 7. Our correspondent is in error regarding '10,000 letters there were comparatively few letters the campaign was almost exclusively a wive campaign. Wires cost money, so it is a pretty fair assumption there was a substantial cash fund to defeat this bill, and perhaps Senator Reames knows where the monev came from. We don't. Let Mrs. Leonard or anyone else who wishes to have statements by Mr. Kennies (or anyone else) "INTERPRETED" go directly to the source, this column speaks for itself and for itself DE EUGENE. April H (API Mem bers ot the order of De Molay iroro every lection of the stale will be gumta of the Eugene chapter of the order April 3D and 30. when the 16th annual state conclave will be held on the Unlver.lly of Oregon campus. Approtlmatrlv no mimvrs are ri pened to attend. It A." .inn to. .;'. David Van f.ven, fneral cbauinau. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, out, anil it lie couiu, can on the family. It was ratner clever take the main thesis seriously. expected under tins the mam been commented upon in tins after a year s carelul researcn 133 separate federal boards and of each otber, entirely unco to remedy this condition. Kin alone. Speakera and honored guests for the conclave will Include Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor ot higher edu cation. Bualnrss sessions Friday and Sat urday will be Interspersed with a (trand ball to be held Saturday even ing at Oerllnser hall, a mldnlftht mat inee Friday at a Kval theater, lunch eons, an impromptu dance, a tour of the campua and the Oregon-Wash-Irwton track meet on llayward field Vlaltlnse De Molaya will be sliest! of fraternity houses while on the campus. 4 Heather Oreiton: Fair cast and cloudy with light rains tonlaht or Friday over v ev portion: r.t porti.-n to- nlcM. numerate southerly wind otl the coaal Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or Brady It a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be answered No repl; can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly llllla. Calif. NERVE DEGENERATION FROM Endemic polyneuritis-., multiple neu ritis, beriberi, as It It usually called in the Orient where it U common, 11 rather a pro gressive weakness than an Inflam mation of nerves. In thla country where, due to better living con dition! and less rwv "H7 Poveny' Miam' XX Ji ploltatlon by au perlor races or peoples, most victims of the disease icar cely know they have any kind of "nerve trouble." They know only that they are weak, unable to carry on their work as well aa they should, and they attribute their weakness to overwork, anemia, poor digestion or even weak heart. Ineed It Is only the last few years that physicians In America have be gun to suspect the nature of the less severe type ot beriberi that oc curs here. Good clinicians In some hospitals are now finding that vita min B deficiency Is an Important factor of the disability In at least 10 per cent of cases entering the hospital wards for recurring cardiac decompensation or loss of reserve power In the heart. That la a con dition which lays up for prolonged periods many Individuals subject to heart-artery trouble, cardiovascular disease. In order to maintain the circulation the heart In such Indi viduals must do more than normal work and consequently they suffer breakdown when the essential nu trition of the heart muscle falls, as It does If the vitamin B Intake Is deficient. Probably a good many people who are not HI enough to enter a hos pital or even to be under medical care at least they dislike to do so are actually suffering with moderate beriberi or polyneuritis. It could do them no harm and might do much good if they would make sure to eat not less than three or four ounces of wheat germ every- day. That amount of wheat germ would give approximately a thousand units of vitamin B. An optimal ration for a normal adult that Is, the most fa vorable amount to maintain the best possible nutrition. Wheat germ is the embryo of the wheat kernel, from which the wheat plant grows or germinates. It Is dis carded when wheat is milled into rerined white flour. It is difficult to buy In the eastern part of 'the country, for Borne reason; sold by the pound (at an average price of 20 25 cents a pound) by health food stores and by some large drug Man About Manhattan By OEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK You can find a dozen reasons why prominent American authors are quietly booking passage for Europe. But none of them strikes so closely to the root of the mat ter as the tnrlux of foreign celeb rities fleeing to those shore as refugees from Oe r m e n y's na 7lsm. Russia's communism, and Italy's fascism. In other yrars while on their GLOfiE TUCKER travels the Amer icans were royally entertained by their fellow-workors abroad. Now It Is their turn to play host and pre pare the guest room for occupancy. This would be easy If the number of visitors was on a par with other years, but It Isn't and that's the point. So many are arriving on every boat that busy American writers with literary chores to perform Just can't find time to turn guide and remain authors at the same time. For Instance, one of Broadway's ablest playwright gave a dinner the other night for 14 rue.its. With the exception of the host and myself, all were foreigners with political or artistic axes to grind. Included In the company were three Russians, two Germans, and an Italian. The Russians were outspoken In their appraisal of Hitler and the Austrian coup, but shut up like clams when Moscow was mentioned Th Germans were willing to discuss anything under the wide sky except Borlin and the third relch. And the Italian grow bored when Mus-wltnl got an airing, but he quite readily explained how he would reorganize the Soviet state If given the chnnce. Two daya later this ploywrlght em barked for far places. Unable to com plete his chores at home, he will sit on on Irish hillside, portable type writer In lap. and work for the next two months. As for his friends who entertained him of yore In chatcaus and co-Mlrs In the Alps and nlonn the Uhine. they will Just have to get ilong as best they can. DANCE JACKSONVILLE U. S. HALL Saturday, Apr. 16 9 till 2 SPOT DANCES SILVA S ORCHESTRA OREflON, THURSDAY, Brady, M D. DEFJCIENCV OF VITAMIN B stores In the western part of the country. Mills here and there now cater to the growing demand by selling in small quantities plain wheat germ to customers who ask for It. A miller can catch out a few pounds for a customer If he cares to bother with It. Of course wheat germ does not keep long, and must be bought fresh and used up within a few weeks. That is why It Is so caVefully removed from flour the flour would not keep for months if the germ were not removed. Wheat germ tastes like plain wheat, If you have ever eaten plain wheat. It may be mixed with any cereal. It may be stirred in some to mato Juice or other fruit Juice to make a drink. It may be incorpo rated In any recipe catling for flour using half wheat germ meal and half flour In place of all flour. Cook ing or baking destroys some of the vitamin B, not all of It. Raw wheat germ Is good enough for any one to eat. however. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Trachoma Please advise me how to treat the eyes for trachoma, as I am not In a position to go to an eye specialist. B. E. Answer It is not necessary to go to an eye specialist. Your doctor can treat trachoma, "red sore eyes." "granulated eyes." If you can't afford to have medical advice, perhaps the local health department will provide proper treatment. Trachoma, which if neglected leads to blindness, Is very contagious and hence a proper concern of the health authorities, for the protection of the public. Dnntlruff. If you have a remedy for dandruff will you please print it In your column. R. R. C. Answer Send stamped envelope rearing your address (three-cent stamp) and ask for monograph on "Care of the !lalr and Control of Dandruff." Best dandruff remedy I know is: Precipitated sulfur, 1 dram (V oz.) Salicylic acid, 20 grains. Ointment of Rose Water ("Cold Cream") one ounce. This ointment should be so smooth that no particle can be felt between the fingers. Part hair here and there and rub a small amount Into scalp each evening in the week rest one night a week, shampoo, then re sumea course of four to sis weCIv0 such treatment will usually control dandruff for months. (Copyright, 1938. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to conimtinlrate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct In Dr. William llrnily, M. D 20.1 El Cainlno. Beverly mils, Calif. You would be amazed at some of the "whisky" being purveyed behind the darkened doorways of Harlem town. After two or 'three "powders" you break out In spots. Then all your hair falls out. A black boy who patronized one of those Joints was brought before a magistrate and given a stern lec ture on the evils of his ways. "You ought to be ashamed of your self," roared the Judge. "Where do you get money to get drunk?" "Oh, It don't take much money." explained the prisoner. "Where ah gets It, King Kong whisky costs a nickel and Joe Louis a dime. Almost anybody'll loon you a nickel or a dime." Another factor In the Harlem fun scheme are tho "reefer" Joints, where people with Jangled nerves go to en Joy a soothing and very illegal mari juana smoke. They say this produces a dreamy coma which Is heightened by dancing and the weird thumping of drums. The cigarettes cont a quar ter and the deeper you inhale it the greater the kick. When you're ready to go home they sober you up on sweet milk. The Capital Parade (Corrinned rnur Pag One, them make a reasonable profit, or ; t least be certain how much they are expected to lose, was the reas- i onable plea of all the business men. J Again, thev wet all vagrue about how ; this could be done, however, and those who were most specific simply demanded that the administration retrace Its steps on lta utilities pol icyone of the most popular policies the new deal haa fathered. In the laments on the subject of the undistributed profits and capital Rains taxes appeared the only change In tone from Inst autumn. Lost axit urn n . most of t hese same men were of the opinion that, as soon as repeal of the undistributed profits tax ha5 been voted by the senate or house, the situation would bettln to Improve at once. Repeal has now been voted by the senate, but none was EASTER DANCE Sat., April 16 At the OASIS sponsored h r.ile Point tiMnue Music by Hal. Grove's OrrliMtr APRIL 14, 1933. ready to predict early economic Im provement. Instead, some said that repeal had come "too late," while others com plained that the president had not approved repeal, and still others pro mised that the Improvement would be at hand If the conference on the tax bill was not protracted and ac cepted the senate repeal amendment. So much for the program on which all the business men were unanimous. Except for the three things men tloned above, there seemed to be no great anxiety to have -the adminis tration do anything very specific. And It was exceedingly Interesting that, after the matters discussed by all those questioned, the thing next most frequently mentioned was the decline of the president's power In congress. This was viewed as an immensely hopeful sign, since, as one man said "He won't be able to do much now except talk." An important footnote to this de mand for executive Impotence, and one that has a proper place here, is the history of the president's recent railroad message. On the railroad problem, the most pressing in the present depression, and the one offer ing some hope of solution, the pres ident has accepted his Impotence. He has sent a large selection of different plana to congress, with a gentle sug gestion that something ought to be done. The result, ninety-nine chances In one hundred, will be that nothing will be done. Time is too short; opin ion is too divided to permit any pro gram to prevail without strong ad ministration backing. And thus the deadly serious railroad problem will be allowed to grow much worse by governmental default, and entirely because the president has been fright ened by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, and others who have op posed him in congress. The presi dent's shilly-shallying is a tribute to Senator Wheeler's effectiveness. But it Is scarcely a good augury for busi ness, and It offers no proof of the economic virtues of doing nothing. . . Comment on the Days News By FRANK J FN KINS LAST Friday the house of represen tatives killed the bill to reor ganize the government of the United States, which provided MORE power for the executive and LESS power for congress. That was a BIG event. ON THE same day the people of seven Oregon counties defeated, two to one, a proposal to put gov ernment still more deeply Into com petition with private business. That was a small event. IN THE first event, the members of tho congress of tho United States spoke. They said: "This must remain a government of law: and must not be permitted to become a government of men. We are THROUGH with being rubber stamps. We here and now reassume ! our constitutional function of making the laws as we see fit, and not as we are TOLD BY EDICT." IN THE second event, the people of seven Oregon counties spoke. They said: "Wo have seen government forcing j Its way Increasingly Into competition I with private business. The result has j been loss of confidence In the future of business, with growing unemploy ment nnd depression. "We are FEARFUL of this trend, and we here and now go on record as OPPOSED TO IT." IN THE years to come, when our children look back upon today as we of today look back upon the momentous decisions of the past, Fri day. April 8, 1038. Is likely to take tt place among the great dates of American history. MEDFORD LIONS CLUB Present A MIRTHQUAKE OF FUN "HIT IT UP" Prominent Medford People in the QCf C3U Cast. Proceeds Go To Charity! 3U High School Auditorium TUES.-WED., APRIL 19-20 Don't Miss This John B. Rogers Production . . . Seats reserved beginning 10 a. m. Monday, April 18th at the Chamber of Commerce! Announcing the Opening on Sat., April 16 of La Tosca Formerly Blue Fluwer Lodge in Phoenix (Uterine, the people or Mi-clfonl anil lrlnlty ...mrthlnr. entirely different in line food COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS ened In clean, romfortulile ami friendly uiTtU!unnjt by a rhef who haa had years of experience In the preparation of excellent Italian ilWiea. Our policy l lo rre only the hlthct (u.illt fond at popular price. Yoti are Invited to make thU jour heutlqtiarter nhen ymi take youreif. jour f.iniUi or your friend out to dinner f.'evl.il altrntlim tHii lo !:irtr p.irtlev MARY and AL CARRARA Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from the file, ol the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 14. 1928 (It was Saturday) German flyers attempting Atlantic flight forced down on Island off New foundland. Freezing weather and snow hits middle west. Rogue river too high for fly flt. lng. R. E. Nealon and Albert Straus take part In Sams Valley Orange play. A. S. (Rosy) Roseiibaum. while driving an auto on Crater Lake high way near Eagle Point, hits a highway sweeper and knocks It off the road. Accident laid to heavy cloud of dust. TWENTY YEARS AGO TOl'AY April 14, 1918 (It was 8unday) Brldce tea la mven bv the Drama league for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs. Carl Bowman entertain, the Friday Afternoon Sewing club. Quicksilver mines In the Meadows district sre being developed. Approval sought of Talent district Irrigation bonds. Local banks subscribe 160.000 to put Medford and Jackson county over top In Liberty loan drive. TODAY'S TRAFFIC TIP- 40,300 KMXED during 11)37 Injured total well over a MIL LION! It's time to AWAKB to our traffic saTely problem nnd COU RRCT this tragic condition! MKDFOKI) TRAFFIC jHAFE'IV COUNCH Communications l Farm Aid Feudalism? To the Editor: Why did you not report Thomas Mann's speech so we might have heard his opinion of dictatorship and of Roosevelt. One desires to hear tho evidence on both sides of a problem. As-for hatred of Roosevelt and "in temperate and ridiculous attacks," hasn't feudalism been created here by the "alphabets" and the farmer against Roosevelt? Doesn't he always Chevrolet JINGLES This is new clothes week all over the land, When EVERYBODY wants something new, on hand Very soon Easter Sunday will be here again, I'll have 'em fooled, been ready for a year! Can't afford a new suit, or even a hat. But I'm going to celebrate for all of that! I won't be dolled up on Easter day . . . But, oh boy! I've got a Chevrolet ! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Muln anil Itlversldr Servlre Dfpt. : Nn Klversld. I'wd Cm Lot Rlcprsldr at Ith TelHwiir'-" -f-h mil TTlW. again Rooaevelt? Doesn't n always have a little candy In his pocket for a submissive child? Does sn honest opponent get any "gravy?" Is ths whole set-up the most Intricate, per fect, and well "greased" political ma chine our country has ever known? Will you specifically disprove Uia three "whereas" clauses you quota from the Times for our enlighten ment Will you state pithily tho main points of the reorganization bill? Will you Interpret lor your readers whst Mr. Reames mtiant by "tha same common source" In what ho said about the 10.000 letters he re ceived and Ignored? MRS. ELLA H. LEONARD. Rt. 3. Medford. Judge Assigned. SALEM. April 14. (AP) Circuit Judge Arthur D. Hay of Lakevlew was assigned by Chief Justice Bean today to go to Klamcth Frills to try the case of Mur.ay vs. Moore. In which Judge Edward B. Ashurnt was disqualified. Whiskey agad-in-wood. 4 fears 6 months. 85 proof. S1.45 152.SO gov- ' supervision. Aged in charred oak casks for 4 years 6 months. 85 oroof. ?2.30 Quart DON'T FORGET . EASTER CARDS Send them to your friends and loved ones. They cost so little they mean so much. SWEM'S Greeting Cards Comfort e The rich, full - bodied RYE klU flavor of this finely distilled Yf whilley make! U D L the , UDL Straight Bourbon Va Whiikey distilled in Can- V ada under Canadian gov- ; 91.20 Pint ' ,. s?j':;!"!!'l ; I J New HOTEL ; CLARK i' in Downtown LOS ANGELES Convenience inothei of fering jf tb. notei V nether on D'.isine.v i oicasure oent the Hote' CI irk n.iKcf an ideal r-. ot o'tn ' '.:. ' us eh a -c,rfui billet" at the r,d jf the aay t ! '"camp3ien ' Qvvj rood naturaiif And mortrrate 'j ch.irze w tv?t. for -twira acciinimrxtationa zlve final ! Mnincnnce to i v:r:n! ord l' COM Ft IK KOOM- lne from ';, Hl H lnnhlr from 1 555 Fifth and Hill P. O B MORHI M.uiacer.