MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCD, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 2. 1038.
PAGE THREE
Jack Boyl's Window
Display Wins Scout
Contest Award Here
A Boy Scout window display, re
cently featured by the M. M. Depart
ment store of this city, was chosen
as first place winner In region 11 of
nation-wide scout display contest,
according to word received here by
Charles Adair, owner and manager of
this firm. The display which at
tracted widespread attention locally,
reflected the artistic ability of Jack
Boyl, display manager of the M. M.
staff and a cash award of $29 will be
received by Boyl,
Meier and Frank company of Port
land was winner of second place In
the region 11 competition, two firms
In Washington were third and fourth
place winners while fifth prize was
accorded Washburne'a store of Eu
gene. Jack Boyl, who Installed the M. M.
store's prize winning display, has
achieved considerable recognition for
his display achievements aa a mem
ber of the M. M. staff.
COMMONWEALTH BACKS
BRADY FOR LAWMAKER
PORTLAND, May 2. (AP) Mult
nomah county conference of the
Oregon Commonwealth federation en
dorsed Phil Brady, AFL leader and
president of the central labor coun
cil, as a Democratic candidate for
the state legislature at a meeting
here Sunday.
The group made no endorsements
on the Republican slate.
State and national tickets will be
discussed at the federation's state
convention at Salem Saturday.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Johnny, you'll
ENJOY
meeting
Mr. Mozart
THOUSANDS of Johnnies
and Marys and "Skinnies"
just ordinary youngsters are
painlessly getting acquainted
with Mozart and Beethoven,
Ravel and Debussy, through
the weekly Standard School
Broadcast which, on Thursday
mornings, complements the
Standard Symphony Hour given
Thursday evenings.
Painlessly? Easily, naturally,
joyously, let us put it. Children
and music have an affinity. If
no highbrow flubdub is allowed
to come between them they
simply join hands and go along
together.
And why not? Mozart was
a boy once and quite a boy.
He began composing at 4,
toured with his davicord at 7
and wrote his first oratorio at
1 1 . Most boys, the School Broad
casts are showing, have some
thing of the boy Mozart in
them enough that they love
music when it is not made a .
task but a pleasure. That goes
for the girls, too.
These school broadcasts are
one thing the Company has
been doing for about 10 years
purely for the satisfaction
that's in it. They were started
when only 75 schools on the
Pacific Coast had radio sets.
Today the lessons in musical
appreciation are listened to by
350,000 school children and
by we don't know how many
of their mothers in the homes.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Five Hundred
Enjoy Girl
Scout Luncheon
The annual Girl Scout Mother and
Daughter luncheon and Court of
Awards was held Saturday at the
Elks Temple, with about five hun
dred girls and their guests attending
the very successful event. Mrs. J. C.
Boyle was general chairman of ar
rangements for the luncheon and
Mrs. George Henselman was In charge
of the court of awards.
The girls, with their mothers and
leaders, were seated at the tables
according to troops and each troop
provided the food and center piece
for their group. Exhibits of various
articles made In the scouting pro
gram attracted much attention dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Marjorle Pena. director, led
the grace preceding the luncheon
with all the girls Joining in the
hymn of thanks. Mrs. O. B. Morrow,
scout commissioner, gave the wel
come to the huge crowd after the
luncheon, followed by several songs
In which all the troops participated.
The Court of Awards was then
held with girls from 16 troops receiv
ing badges for their various accom
plishments during the past several
months. Oeraldine Bunch. Mary Hol
loway and Charlotte Older were pre
sented with five-yaar stripes as one
of the highlights of the court.
The meeting closed with announce
ments and a song after which 40
May baskets with candles, fruit and
other gifts were delivered to the
county farm.
The list of scouts receiving badges
follows:
Troop 1: Ashpole, Pauline, second
class., housekeeper, child nurse, home
nurse: Crane, Mary Bruce, child
nurse, home nurse; Coffin, Mary, sec
ond class; Elliott, Joan, swimmer;
Farrell, Patricia, health winner, child
nurse, Journalist; Frey, Betty, child
nurse, cook, first aid, observer, Girl
Scout aide; Humphrey, Joan, cook,
swimmer; Jarmln, June, cook, child
nurse, home nurse, Journalist, first
aid; Johnson, Betty, second class,
health winner, musician, house
keeper; Prlngle, Lois, home nurse,
Journalist, archer; Stewart. Ruth,
first aid, cyclist, cook, housekeeper;
Wall, Nysa, housekeeper.
Troop 3t Aya, Joan, camp craft,
photographer, archer and Journalist;
Bunch. Geraldine. gold star, photog
rapher, camp craft. 5-year stripe,
handy woman: Holloway, Mary, camp
craft. 5-year service stripe; Morrow,
Nancy, photographer, camp craft,
handy woman, scribe and Journalist:
Older. Charlotte, camp craft. 5-year
service stripe; Older, Elise. camp
craft, swimmer; O'Neal, Kathleen,
camp craft, swimmer.
Troop 3: Deaver, Betty, gold star.
Troop 4: Drummond, AgneB. sec
ond class; Daniels, Claire, second
class; Guenther, Mary Lou. second
class; ' Jones, Beverly, second class;
Lovell. Virginia, second class; La
tham, Betty Lou, second class; Par
ker, Natalie, second class: Pining,
Lola, second class; Sims, Virginia,
second class: Smith, Mildred, second
class; Tuttle. Nina, second class.
Troop 5: Smith. Jeanne, canner.
Junior citizen, treasurer: Gentner.
Laura, canner. Junior citizen, tree
finder, first aid; Myers. Betty, can
ner, Junior citizen, swimmer, wild
flower finder, musician, first class;
Drysdale, Anne, Junior citizen, tree
finder, first class: Van Valzah. Ann,
Junior citizen, treasurer, ex-patrol
leader; Burk, Joan, wild floweT finder.
Troop 6: Lydlard. Jean, second
class, gold star; Glascock, Mary, sec
ond class; Swope, Mary Lou, second
class: Nakagirl, Ada, second class,
silver star; Corum, Peggy, second
class, silver star; Wahl, Betty, second
class, gold star; Sutherlln. Elaine,
second class, silver star; Evans, Ze
thyl, second class, silver star; Pan
key, Shirley, silver star; Bailey. Bev
erly, silver star; Severson, Thelma,
silver star.
Troop 7: Bradfish. Virginia, camp
craft, hostess; D'Alblnl, Corrin, camp
craft, motorist. Junior citizen; Hen
selman. Jean, camp craft, "first aid.
hostess; Root. Dorothy, camp craft,
child nurse; Wilson, Jeanne, camp
craft, life saving, observer, first aid.
first class; Anderson, Janet, hostess.
Troop 8, Phoenix: Barnes, Mary
Jean, business woman, laundress,
home nurse, dress maker, needle
woman. Girl Scout aid: Furry, Ma
rt ta, needlewoman, horsewoman, home
nurse, laundress, cook, scholarship;
Furry, Patty, musician, needlewo
man: Loucks. Katheryn, home nurse;
Nordquest, Frances, health winner
home nurse, cyclist, wild flower find
er; Waterman, Evelyn, home nurse.
needlewoman; Wilcox, Natalie, dress-
Gold Star Mothers
Honored Guests of
Legion Auxiliary
A special Mother's Day program will
be presented Tuesday evening at the
armory following the regular meeting
of the American Legion auxiliary, ac
cording to Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, aux
iliary president. Gold Star mothers
will be the honored guests of the aux
iliary and an Invitation has also been
extended to all mothers of auxiliary
members to be present.
Mrs. Nettle Ellenburg la entertain
ment chairman for the evening and
the following program will be pre
sented: song, by Mrs. Oris Larlson,
skit, "Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs." (with apologies to Walt Dlf
ney). Mrs. O, L. Overmyer, Mary Ann
Gates, Chloe Ellenburg, Mrs. Dick
Baize, Mrs. Helen Ebinger, Mrs. Char
les Tuttle, Mrs. George Codding. Mrs.
Mae BarnhlU, Miss Arleen Gallop-,'
and Miss Bern ice Baker. Reading, Mrs.
William Holloway, tap dance Gerald
ine Jerome, daisy song. Mary Ann
Gates, Chloe Ellenburg, Arleen Qal
lopp, Doris Baize and Bernlce Baker,
the auxiliary's poppy program, Mrs.
Charles Kunz, tapdance. Jack Moran.
Mrs. John Enders, radio chairman,
has announced that the auxiliary's
regular monthly broadcast will be
heard over station KMED next Wed
nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Members of the poppy committee
were entertained at a no-host lunch
eon Friday at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet K. Burton rear Phoenix. The
following members enjoyed the af
fair: Mesdamas, O. L. Overmyer, Char
les Kunz, Lee Oarlock, Charles C
Tuttle, Walter Olmscheld, Minnie
Martin, Thomas Freed. F. E. Martin.
James D. Falrchlld and Margaret Bur
maker, needlewoman; Hayes, Jean,
needlewoman.
Troop 9. West Side: Freeland.
Ruth, scholarship, hostess, gold at
tendance star: Leach, Beverly, gar
dener, wild flower finder, scholar
ship, hostess; Cochran, Lilly, gold
attendance star; Morton. Olive, mu
sician. Troop 10. Washington: Bishop.
Dixie, second class, food; Medley.
Betty, second class: Mitchell, Barbara
Lee. second class; Morrison. Betty
Bell, second class; Whttlock. Phyllis,
second class.
Troop 11, Academy: Miller. Cath
erine, first aid. needlewoman, schol
arship, health winner, girl scout aid.
housekeeper: Collier, Patricia, second
class, child nurse; Swayne. Jeanne,
laundress, housekeeper, needlewoman,
second class; Collier, Barbara, sec
ond class, scholarship; Fisher, Pat
ricia, second class: Webster, Patricia,
second class: Weidmar, Mary, second
class; LeMlre, Louise, second class;
LeMlre, Eleanor, second class; Logan,
Marie, second class.
Troop 12. Central Point: Cassman.
Adalene. Journalist, home nurse, nee
dlewoman, cook, homemaker, first
aid. scribe; Bohnert, Norrene, second
class; Ayers, Maxlne, home nurse,
needlewoman, first aid; Watson. Bev
erly, second class; Pierce, Marjorle,
home nurse, first aid, second class;
Cassman, Wanda Faye, signaling,
home nurse, needlewoman, laundress,
homemaker, cook, first aid.
Troop 13, Jacksonville: Sanden,
Lois, second class; Sanden, Eunice,
second lass; Metzger, Joyce, second
class.
Troop 14, Lone Pine: Yocom. Bar
bara, second class, needlewoman;
Nordstrom, Eleanor, second class,
observer: Murphy. Deenle, artist;
Davis, Dorothy, second class; ob
server, artist; Lilly, Jean, second
class. v
Troop 16, Oak Grove: Brockway.
Mare Ha, horsewoman, cook, house
keeper; Gober, Lola, child nurse,
cook: Reich. Betty Lou, child nurse,
cook; Arnold, Josephine, cook;
Hughes. Betty, artlBt; Youmans,
I Grace, cook; Lehman, Virginia, cook;
Hughes. Ina, artist; Dark, Preston a,
cook, artist; Werner. Phyllis, cook:
Hammett, Mane, scholarship; How
ard, Thelma, musician.
Gold Hill: Clement, Lenore, sec
ond class: Holdemess. Leona, second
class; Walker, Sybil, first class,
archer; Bailey, Mary Rose, hostess.
5 -year stripe; Cook, Valentine, hos
tess, cook; Dungey, Winona, hostess,
homemaker. cook, 8-year stripe;
Clement, Rae, hostess, scribe, child
nurse; Moulton, Mary, hostess; Chris
tensen, Evelyn, hostess.
Talent: Moulton, Margaret, hostess.
In France there is one airplane
for every 15.500 Inhabitants, one mo
tor car for every 18, and one bicycle
for every five.
Degree of Honor
Club Feted by
National Officer
At a luncheon on Thursday, Mrs
Lola A. Gelser of Battle Ground.
Wash., national officer of the De
gree of Honor, entertained the Med
ford staff of officers of the Degree
of Honor, at the Medford Hotel, after
which Mrs. Gelser assisted by Mrs.
Ethel Llndholm of Portland, Degree
of Honor president, held a short
school of Instructions.
Later in the evening the local or
ganization entertained, honoring the
dignitaries with a dinner party, after
which a class of 13 v members was
initiated. Following this, a program
was enjoyed. Maxlne White presented
acrobatic dance numbers. A skit,
written by Mrs. John Seller, was
given and a newly organized Degree
chorus of ladies' voices made its
first appearance. A number of other
selections completed the propram.
Mrs. Gelser continued Friday on
her tour of Inspection. Mrs. Llnd
holm will remain in Medford for a
few days on official business.
The next regular meeting of the
group will be held Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock when a committee of
young ladles with Ada Seller as
chairman will take charge of a pro
gram In honor of Mothers' Day.
Lions Auxiliary
Fete G. P. Members
Lions' club auxiliary will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lau
rence Pennington on the Jacksonville
road.
The Grants Pass auxiliary mem
bers will be honored guests at the
affair and in observance of National
Music Week, a special musical pro
gram has been arranged.
Hostesses for the session Include
Mrs. Charles Prltchett. Mrs. Jack
Anstey and Mrs. Jack Haws.
Miss Delzell Here
For Week-end Visit
Miss Jenny Delzell of Klamath
Falls was a week-end house guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Newbury, at their
home on Siskiyou Heights.
Miss Delzell also visited with her
mother. Mrs. W. A. Delzell of Port
land, who has been visiting the New
burys for the past week.
The Klamath Falls visitor is a
frtqvent and popular guest In this
city. She is a teacher In the Union
High school. Miss Delzell will return
here some time In June for a more
extended visit.
Lady Elks Day
Tuesday Afternoon
Lady Elks will entertain tomorrow
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for dessert
luncheon at the Elk Temple.
Following the luncheon, contract
bridge, pool end bowling will bo of
fered for the remainder of the after
noon. Committee in charge of the affair
are Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. O. N.
Goodrich, and Mrs. Charles Jndder.
A.A.U.W. Group
Meets Tonight
American Association of University
Women, International Relations
group, will convene this evening at
8 o'clock at the horns of Mrs. W I.
Lantts. 723 Palm street.
There will be no meeting of the So
cial Relations group this week be
cause of this being National Music
Week.
Formal Initiation
Job's Daughters
Job's Daughters will have formal
initiation at 7:30 o'clock this evening
In the Masonic Temple.
During the business meeting, Nata
lie Tengwald, Mary Shreve. Catherine
Conroy, Betty Fowler and Jean Hor
ton. will present reports on the Job's
Daughter's convention, recently held
In Portland. Refreshments will follow.
Study Club Heais
Book Reviews
Wednesday Study club will con
vene Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock in
the Girls' Community clubhouse.
The program will Include the fol
lowing numbers, current events by
Mrs. J. H. Cochran, book review of
"The Peoples Want Peace." by author
Tobenkln. presented by Mrs. B. G
Harding, "Amana." by author. Fham
Baugh will be reviewed by Mrs. L.
E. Williams.
The club will recognize National
Music Week along with their pro
gram and will hear several piano
solos by Helen Young.
Calif ornians Here
For Week's Visit
Mr, and Mrs. Merl H. Payne and
son, Merl. Jr., are guests at the
home of Mrs. Payne's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Smith, on the Central
Point highway. The visitors arrived
by motor car Saturday afternoon
from their home In Long Beach, Cal
They plan to remain here a week.
Dance Propram
Well Rwrlrrd
"Wedding of the Painted Doll"
high-lighted the program given by
the Jewel Deter's dance students at
the Crater Inn theater Friday night.
The entire entertainment was well
received. La Murle Beck Witt sang
the interpretation of the principal
number. Handsome bridal bouquets
were the gift of Schoepen's flower
shop.
SWV Convenes
Wednesday.
Spanish War Veterans, camp and
auxiliary, will convene Wednesday
evening in the armory, a covered
dish dinner will be held at 6:30
o'clock.
.Mrs. Gaddls Home
From North
Mrs E. C. Gaddls returned yester
day by motorcar from the north,
where she had spent the past month
In Seattle and other parts of Wash
ington and northern Oregon. Mrs.
Gaddls was accompanied by Mr.
Gaddls.
Calendar
Monday
6:30 p. m. St. Marks Altar guild
dinner, Guild hall, North Oak dale
avenue.
7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters, Mason
ic Temple.
7:30 p. m. Southern Oregon Art
association, home Mrs. P. M. Heckard.
&V.'lsL
Children as well as adults like the fresh, wheat? flavor
oi this marvelous new bread. Il's so lender, so appetising
end has such a delightful appealing aroma
Hundred of families use II regularly because Its so dif
ferent, so delicious. CeraLac Bread Is made with Cera
Lae, a blend oi wheal, rye. buckwheat, bran and other
cereals. Il's a natural food with a laxative effect and
extra energy value.
Buy a loaf oi this delldous new bread todayl
c
SALE! PEQUOT
SHEETS
Dept.
STARTS TUESDAY
Take advantage of the low prices (that will prevail from
May 2nd to May i4th uiily !) on these famous, fine quality
sheets. Double-taped edges, soft linen finish.
Store
Regularly $1.45
Size 63xl08-in.
n.29
220-222 EAST MAIN
Reg. $1.55 Size 72xl08-in..... $1 39
Reg. $1 55 Size 81x 99-in $1.39
Reg. $1.69 Siie 81xl08-in $1.49
Reg. 35c Size 42x36-in. Cases 30c
Reg. 38c Size 45x36-in. Cases 33c
604 West Jackson street.
8:00 p. m. Olive Rebels ah lodge,
lodge hall.
8:00 p. m. AAUW, International
Relations, home Mrs. W. E. Lantls,
733 Palm street.
Tuesday
1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, EJks Tem
ple. 3:00 p. m. Oregon State Mothers
club, . home Mrs. L. Throckmorton.
Bugle Point.
3:00 p. m. Missionary society. M.
B. church south, home Mrs. J. T.
Conrad. 033 Palm street.
3:00 p. m. Merrltt circle, party
Presbyterian church parlors.
Music Week Calendar
Monday
8:00 p. m. Student's recital. I u
pils of Lois C. Young. Baldwin
Shoppe.
TueMlay
8:30-5:45 Eleanor Curry snd Glee
club from Lincoln school. KMED.
8:15 Medford Junior Symphony
concert. Senior high school auditor
ium. John R. Knight, director.
TRAVERA TO PEN
E
Robert Travera, alias John Wesley
Hoffman, under a five-year sentence
in stnte prison on a plea of guilty
to burglary not In a dwelling, will
be taken to Snlcm this week by the
sheriff's office.
Travera, focrmerly employed as a
barber here, was charged with rob
bery of the cabin of Glen Fa brick
on Rogue river, near Shady Cove, of
furniture and other articles while
acting as caretaker.
Tracvera. according to the district
attorney, has a long prison record,
end wos paroled from tho Washing
ton state prison at Walla Walla to
his former wife. He also marrcled a
Jackson county woman, the authori
ties say.
Travera was returned here from
Missoula, Mont., nfter he escaped
from the Spokane. Wash., police, by
leaping from a second-story window
when the police came to serve the
local warrant.
Lotteries were permitted in some
states as late as 1890.
There are approximately half a
million persons In the United States
suffering from tuberculosis.
E TREES
BE
IN CAUL
Work will be started tomorrow or
Wednesday on the planting of 0,000
three-year-old ponderosn pine trees
In the old Ca thill burn section of the
Rogue River national forest, It wos
announced today by H. C. Obye, as
sistant forest supervisor.
Tho young trees arrived by ex
press Saturday from the Wind River
nursery service near Carson, Wash.
They will be planted by CCC men
from the South Pork camp under su
pervision of Laurence Kspey. prelect
superintendent, Mr. Obye said. The
8.000 trees will be planted in two
days, he added.
The Cat'MU bun. ta situated 14
miles above Butte Falls In the Med
ford watershed.
The latestc planting will bring to
32,000 the number of trees planted
In the Cathlll hum. Tn the big fire
of 1010 about 35.000 acre of timber
were wiped out and the replanting
protrram was begun in 1035 as an
experiment.
Tte area had grown up in dense
brush end whether replanting would
be successful wat problematic, Mr.
Obye explained. Nevertheless, tho re
planting was bfun ns an experi
ment, this heir.g the only area in
Oregon or Wnshington national for
ests where the planting of new treces
has ever been attempted in such
thick brush, he related. To permit
the planting. CCC personnel cleared
lanes through the bnuh.
The experiment has been highly
successful and next year the replant
ing program will be substantWlly
expnnded. Mr. Obye said. Beginning
next year, he added, trees from
Rogue River national forest Seeds will
bo available.
Of the trees planted In the last
three yenrs, 75 per cent have surviv
ed. This l.i considered an excellent
record, Mr. Obye stated.
THE SILENT
YARD MAN
REALLY SILENT
A last really quiet lawn mowerl
It's the Silent Yard Men the great
ett advance in lawn mowers in the
last 50 years. The Silent Yard Man
ii alio easy to operate remarkably
simple to adjust reasonably priced.
Come in and see it and let us er
range tor demonstration.
OKtOi
COYOTE EXTERMINATION
PROGRAM AGREED UPON
WASHINGTON, May 3. (AP)
Representative Walter N. Pierce said
Ira N. Gabriel son. chief of the bio
logical survey had approved plans
for a coyote extermination program
in Oregon. The projects will receive
$58,434 from WPA funds and $23,800
from the state.
TUESDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Oysters, pint .... 19c
Mild Cured
Picnics, lb .19c
Pork
Sausage, lb. . . 12V2f
Pork Liver, lb. . . . 15c
Boiling Beef, lb. . . 10c
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
IN
n I m r I s Am .sik ss a
n u u ewes.
sx i i y
phizes
PlAYtAis new
qame of B3 Wt!l D ?
Reg. U. S. Pat. Office
I am the RICH - MAN'S - SON
type. With my wealth, I can give
a woman luxury, security, and
social position. Yes, I am some
what spoiled and self .centered,
but at heart I am generous. How
aver, I have few. If any, aerlous
Interests. I lead a gay but super
ficial life. Am I the man for your
daughter?
1 am the AMBITIOUS. YOUNQ.
CLERK type. I am poor, but I
oan offer a world of unselfish love
and devoted loyalty to the woman
I marry. I hava business ability,
and I am working hard to get
ahead, but It will be a struggle
for many years to come. Am I
the man for your daughter?
I am the YOUNG. RANCHER
type. I haven't much money, but
I do own small ranch. I can
offer a glorious outdoor life to the
woman I marry. I'll never make
a million, but I'll alwaya hava a
place to call my own. My wife
will have plenty of chores to keep
her bueyj but life on a ranch geta
lonely at times. However, we
could arrange to visit the city
now and then. Am I the man for
your daughter?
uihich mnn would vou rduise vour druchter to ihrrrv?
i L
OEM-ILfilC
HURRY!
This is the third and final C-H-B
"Who Am 1?" Game, with $1,000
in cash prizes!
Just imagine that your daughter is making the most
important decision of her life. She has three suitors like
those described above, and she has come to you for advice.
Tell C-H-B what you would say to her, writing a letter of
not more than 30 words in this way: " would advise my
daughter to marry the (Rich-Man's'
Son) (Ambitious-Young-Clerk)
(Young'Rancber) because .
Open your heart! Write just as
though you were talking to your own
daughter. Address your entry to the
k4
Contest Department, California Conserving Company,
1 10 Market Street, Son Francisco, Calif, Enclose with youe
entry 2 labels from C-H-B Tomato Juice, Spinach, Toms
toes, or bottletops from CU B Catsup, Pickles, Fresh
Cucumber Chips, Vinegar, Spaniola Sauce, Chili Sauce,
Cocktail Sauce, or wrappers from C-H-B Worcestershire
Sauce, or 2 label-replicasl
C-H-B Catsup . . . like all other C-H-B Foods . . . standi
supreme in quality and 0avor. It's double-rich in fresh
tomato goodness, because it contains more and finer toma
toes Only one out of four tomatoes has the vine-ripened
perfection demanded for C-H-B Tomato Catsup, Tbat'f
why it Is first choice with countless thousands!
Xt Prlie , $350.00 Ch
2nd Prize 100.00 Cash
2rd Prize 75.00 Cash
.4th Prize 50.00 Cain
5th Prlia . . . 25.00 Cash
10 Prize aach of 10.00 Cash
20 Prizes aach of 5.00 Cash
10 Prizes aach of ... 2.50 Cash
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES
1Fryfw, H f ligible twcf tmpiojrm of oW firm Of ain at
their lamiliM.
2 All wn nr required tii do it to write (on pliin paper) a letter
of not more thin iO word like thin "f would dU tLtugbttr
ta martf tbt ( Kitb-M sn'i-Som) ( Ambitlomt-Y oumg-Cltrk) (Young
kdK(btr) bi( ."
3$nd In many emrira at you with, but ron mutt eaetoM 2
C-H-H lihcli, hotttrtopt, or wrappers (or 2 label-replicia) with
tacb iodtvidual entry.
4 An Imparl itl body of ludftes will be appointed from emttlJ of
this firm. All entries will be ludird upon the bails of ideas and
oriiinalitjr literary icyk ii secondary. Ties win duplicate awards.
Judges' decision are final. All entries become property of this firm.
5Thl contftt closes with entries poitmarfced Midnight, Mar
1931.
Nimei of alt rrfie winner In the C-H B Conreiri