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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1938)
t fcAGE FOUR rEDFOUD MAIL TRTBUN"E, MEDFOBD, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAT 10, 1938. MEDF01 ,Tribune "Everyone la Sootliera Urfcoi Bead (hr Mail TrlbtuM.1 Daily Except Saturday. Published by UttUPOHD PRINTINO CO. M-11-11 N. Wit St. Phone ft ROnBRT W. RUHb, aMlter. RNRST R. QIL8TKAP. Uanaffer. A.D Independent Ne wipe per. ntered eetmnfl-eliM matter at Her tford, Oresoo. under Act of Uerob I, 111. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Hall In Advance) Diijr, one rr l.0 Dally, eli month t IT! Dally, one month 10 By Carrier, id Advance Med ford. Aeh. land. Jacksonville, Central Point. Pboenls. Talent. Gold Hill and on highway! Dally, one year If. 00 Daily, tlx months... Ml Daily, one month .10 All terme aaah In advance. Official Paper of the City of Hedfnrd OfflrlaJ Paper of Jackaon Connty. at KM II P. R OP TUB A8NO('IA'reJ I' HEMS BXwIvInt Poll Leased Wire Service). The Aaeocletad Preat le eicluilvely en titled to the uee for publication of all new dlipatchee credited to It or other wlee oredlterl to thla piper, and alio to the local newa publlahed herein. All right for publication nf peotal dispatch herein are alto reserved, i MEMBER OF UNITED PRHJ8S I MEMBER OF AUDIT BURBAO OP" riRLULATION AdverMiInn rfipreaentattvM Offleee In New York, Chicago, Ditrolt, flan Franclaco. Ansel, Seattle, Fort I and, SL Lou la. Atlanta, Vanoouver, n. p. IT Member, Oregon"Newspape o Association Ye Smudge Pot . By Arthur Perry. The proposed shutdown of mining operations in Jackson and Josephine counties over the week-ends, In the hope It would provide clearer water ' for fishing In the lower Rogue, would caiae 323 men to quit work. It Is estimated. This Is the modern par stole of the 323 loafs, and the two fishes. e The trouble with America today, a great many people more than hint. Is widespread verbal Intoxication, extending from Washington, D. C, to the gas pump at the forks of the road. The flow of oratory Is un precedented now, with all signs Indi cating It will get worse, before It gets better. Never before were eo many citizens primed with a speech and prepared to talk until they drop from exhaustion. Politics have in tensified tho Watting, but the ear drums of the people will get the mighty blasting In the fall when the welkin will know It has been rung. The waste of lung power hours must be greater than the national debt. It would be nice. If for 40 days and 40 nights nobody would make s speech. History would list It as the Oreat Dry-up. e e . "The unionists remained In the plant after forcing non-union men to leave. There was no disorder." Prcaa d if patch) Just an Informal riot. e 80 WHAT? 1 (Einstein) "The empirical quantum of the gravitational equation bridges the corpuscles of the material exchantology by subliminal energy evolved counter-clockwise out of analogous Infinities." The Montana high school grad uating class, who adopted "WPA: Hero . We Come" as their clr.aa motto, could have done a fancier Job. For Instance: Multum Wampum Non Workum. e e The Eugene Register-Guard reports 101-year-old man who attributes his longevity to plenty of sleep, and s 107-year-old woman, her many days to plenty of exercise. As usual, with ojdsters no credit la given to the ability to keep breathing, e e e "A noted sociologist says only 3 per cent of the people are morons. Deducting the 3 per cent who are Intelligent and the 30 per cent who are candidates for office, we have 7A per cent for someone to classify. (Portland Spectator) But It don't add up. e e "aROCEnfV SHELVES FINE PLACE TO KIBH, IF OTHER LUCK FAILS" (Hdllne Oregonlen) They are alo bard to best as a place to pick mushrooms, not -Immediately fatal, e e e Closure of the port of Seattle Is threatened by maritime unions as s protest against the waterfront tie up in Tncoma. The paralysis of ship ping business may spread to other Pacific coast porta. It Is not expected to reach Portland until after the primary election. CUSB A KKKK.CT (Oregon 'lty Enterprise) "Programs for the evening were mimeographed by members of tine Zlg Zag Zephyr news staff, marked with the name and height of each CCC boy before they were sent to Sandy, where tall girls were 'dated' with tall boys. The party caused a rush at the local barber shop." Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired man and hillbilly towned Mon. eve The sight of a cittern puffing on a new-fangled cigarette holder, that pnm the nicotine from the coffin nails, caused Mr. Hill to surmise men would Svon be giggling, and sip ping their whiskey through straws. Furmers report every thing Is growing, like they wish the weeds wouldn't grow. e e e A Northern California newspaper, inspired 1y. via a typographical mla rue. attributes an auto smssh "to the dilvr wl;inc down the highway between W and 70." Vote for Justice Lusk 'TTHREE Supreme Court judges are to be elected this year, unfortunately. UNFORTUNATELY, because Supreme Court judges should never be elected. They should be appointed by the Governor and bold office during good behavior. As a protection against undesirable or corrupt judges, the people should then have the riyht of recall against any mem ber of the court, at any time and for any proper cause. Such a procedure in the opinion of this column at least. would be far superior, to the procedure, established under the "Oregon System." For say what you will about our non-partisan judiciary, it iBn't non-partisan, and as long, as judges are elected by popular vote, it won't be. TTAKK Supremo Ooiirt position No. 5, on the ballot this year, S thnt. nf Justine Hall S. Limit nf Portland Because Justice Lusk had the courage to write and hand down an opinion against union labor; union labor, particuliirly in Multnomah County is out to GET him. In other words while he bears no party label, Justice Lusk is as certainly involved in the political conflict raging over this state, as if he were the special emmissary of the white House, or sported a Martin button in his coat lapel. This 1b certainly not of his choosing, but under the circum stances, he can't avoid it. Which from his standpoint, the stand point of the court and the state, is EXTREMELY unfortunate. However it does no good to cry over spilt milk. What is, IS, and "we the people" will have to make best of it, .... AND making the best of it means doing this: Unless you have evidence and we said EVIDENCE against a present member of the Supreme Court clearly estab lishing his unfitness for such a place, VOTE FOR HIS RE ELECTION! This is the rule to apply particularly to Justice Lusk, for his defeat would be a crushing blow, for courage, independence, and unswerving devotion to justice, on the Supreme Court. But it should also apply to his associates. For onlv by establishing such a precedent, through the years, making it plain, that as long as a member of the Su preme Court, performs the duties of his ollice taitmuiiy ana well, be' oan be assured of re-election, Can the destructive and undesirable etfects ot injecting lit!.. ... hioWt' iiirliniarv. he eliminated. or at least reduced to the minimum. Once establish this aa a tradition in Oregon, which the peo ple can pretty well be depended upon to uphold, and this free-lor-all scramble for soft berths on the state supreme court, every time an election comes around will be pretty much a thing of the past. And thnt is what it SHOULD be. t . IN other words as far as it is practically possible, under the present system, to obtain a non-partisan and non'-political judiciary, such a popular practice would secure it. Therefore we urge everyone in Southern Oregon, to vote for the retention of the present members of the State Supreme Court: Mark your ballot for ,. Hall S. Lusk. j. O. Bailey. Henry J. Bean. A World to Help v k. ,,rrnt. Teachers College Record a reader finds this I quotation from one of last June's high school valedietor inns: "We thank you Iptnntt and teachers) for your gifts of ef fectlon and kindness. We thanlt you most for the skill and per acverenee with which you have trained us to face the world. But for the world you havo given us to face, we cannot thank you. You have triad to teach ua how to run the world. But this la something you are not qualified to teach." I There is plenty of food for serious thought in that young ster's statement. But he need not be too hard on his parents and teachers. They have given him a world in which his chances for health and education are greater than theirs were a generation ago. They have given him marvellous new means of communication, innumerable labor-saving devices to case his physical work Hnd innumerable instruments of entertain ment and education. Equipped with brains, education and gratitude, the young men and women coining out of the schools now nred not com plain that they come into an imperfect world. Let them tackle it in their turn, as others have done before them, and make it a better one. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment rlU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelop Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ul letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, fS El Caralno. Beverly Hills, Calif. WHEN THEY'RE WE AK IN THEIR 'TEENS si t3r T eight to sixteen Please take notice, this U merely Ol Doc Brady cogitating. Cogitation It the pastime of angling In the iub conscious, trying to land an Idea. Long, long ago. discussing in this column the frequeney of weak ankles, pronated v feet. potential f l a t foot In children In their early 'teens, X yanked out a struggling minnow, to wit "Oirla from . In severe cases the feet and calves may require strapping temporarily (adhesive plas ter support), or there may be a need of general tonic treatment by the family physician. Above all, never let the child wear a brace or sup port without medical sanction." Then, later, I began to suggest that young persons with such trou ble generally need Iron, and when young persons or persons of any age need Iron they must teXe plenty of Iron In order to get any benefit from It, since we know that a few grains a day, as In ordinary pills, tablets, oapsulea or liquid "blood tonics." scarcely reaches the blood at all but merely combines with sulphur com pounds which remain unabsorbed In the Intestinal tract. Still later, idly cogitating the problem, I hooked something and played It awhile but never got it ashore. This was the suggestion that maybe youngsters with pronated feet, weak ankles, run over heels, aching calves, knees, hips or backs and general underpar physical con-, dltlon or lock of the natural buoy ancy of youth have a calcium de ficiencyeither a shortage of cal cium In the diet, which Is a logical Inference when we consider the character of the modern refined diet or some fault in the digestion and assimilation and utilisation of cal cium In the bones, teeth, muscles, nerves, blood. I believe this Is an Important factor In most Instances, but It ls not the sole cause of the trouble. By the way, I have a mono graph on "High Calcium Diet" which I am glad to mall to any one who writes and asks for It (no clipping will be considered a request) and Incloses a three-cent-stemped envel ope bearing his address. Seven or eight years ago we be gan to understand that vitamin D Is essential for the normal absorp tion and utilization of calcium (and phosphorus), Indeed It Is the factor of first Importance In the preven tion and cure of this common weak ness In children In their 'teens. The British Medical Research Council last year reported that their investiga tions Indicate that children In their 'teens have even greater need for vitamin D than have young Infants. QL'ESTIONN AND ANSWERS Aeld Stomach Man with "acid stomach" drinks ginger ale every day because It re lieves him of distress. Is such con stant use of ginger Injurious to the stomach? How about pop as a bev erage for children? (Mrs. T. F. J.) Answer The man would get more benefit from taking five or ten grains of calcium carbonate (one or two five-grain tablets) when his stomach seems too acid. Frequent or habitual use of such condiment-stimulants Is not good for the stomach. Tends to produce the very condition the man has. Milk or beverages consisting mainly of milk should be preferred for children. Mystery Raffles I am unable to find whole un ground wheat. Several families I know would like to use It, but we can't find It anywhere. (Mrs. F H. G.) Answer If you could get In touch i with a farmer or feed store man somewhere he might xonsent to sell you a bushel, If you let on you're going to feed pigeons with It. There may be no written law prohibiting the use of plain wheat In the human dietary, but Just the same you are a suspicious character If you try to do It. Who Pays the Freight? Postcard: Send me via mall book let on constipation. (J.V.A.) Answer You should send a three cent stamped envelope bearing your address, If you want a reply by mall. For the booklet "Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" inclose ten cents coin. hero of pacifism In the World War, favors repeal also, and there la strong sentiment for It among all congres sional liberals. Moreover, the chances are that the president agrees with Senator Norrls and Senator Nye, whether or not he will actively back a repealer. He la strongly partisan In the quar rel between fascism and democracy, as well he might be. He cares little for the orthodox forms of foreign policy. A desire to help the loyalists would be natural in him. The trouble la that the embargo Is now part of American foreign policy, and Its lifting will be an open Indorsement of the loyalist cause, with all that implies in world affairs. Lifting the embargo will also be a negation of the president's kind word for the Anglo-Italian pact, and It will be a complete reversal of the isolationism of the neutrality aet. The Roman Catholic church, which has Its way of making Itself felt hero, will oppose lifting the embargo with all Its might. Even so. the em bargo may be lifted. Then the wheel will have come full circle, from Iso lationism 'round to high moral pur pose. And, as usual. It will have been too long revolving to do the remotest good. Flight o' Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the flies of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years o. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS HITLER and Mussolini talk In Rome. The correspondenta tell ua: "Hitler pleaded eloquently the relch's (Germany's) claims to elbow room in the world and access to raw materials." TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 10, 1938 (It was Thursday) ' Italian airship on Polar flight forced to turn back by bllexard. Republicans outnumber Democrats 3 to 1 In state. BUI , Oates - leaves for Portland, where he will meet Mrs. Gates who is returning from a visit to the Midwest. George Gates. Jr., Is sent an alli gator by his Grandpa who Is In Florida. Attorney Harry D. Norton Is nom inated by Democrats for circuit Judge. Table Rock cattle are driven Fort Klamath for summer. to John Anderson la elected master of the Central Point Grange. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 10, 1MB (It was Friday) British bottle up German U-boats at Ostend. by sinking old cruiser across the harbor mouth. IS COURT RULING PHOENIX. AriE., May 10. (UP) Music Is a necessity, not a luxury, the Arizona supreme court held to day, becsuse It "hath charms to soothe the savage breast" and be cause millions of dollars are spent annually In teaching It. The high tribunal, In deciding the state tax commission can not assess a luxury tax on electric phonographs, said unanimously: . - "When we remember that musle hath charms to soothe the savage breast' and gaze upon the world of today, we are Impelled to the con clusion that anything which would accomplish that laudable purpose It a necessity In the highest degree. "When we consider the thousands, nay. the millions, of dollars that -are annually expended by our educa tional system In teaching the youth of the land the principles of music, both Instrumental and vocal, can we say that such teaching are a luxury?" Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Congress balks at more revenue. bill providing Robert Strang enlist in the navy, and will be sent to Harvard for ra dio Instruction. Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should end letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Cam I no Beverly Rills. Calif. Man About Manhattan By GEORGE TUCKER atone for that misdeed of 30 years ago. So he sent a dollar bill. And he hopes the company will forgive him." German - Americans' Job IT is understandable and right that, any American, whether naturalized or native horn, should be interested in his ra cial background. Thus we hnve Hums societies in which Amer icans of Scottish parentage sing the songs of Robert Bums and rejoice in praise of the highlands and the heather. We have Welsh groups that delight in singing together and holding lit tle Kisleddfods. Southeastern European groups in America in recent years have been reviving many of their folk arts the embroidery, the weaving, the folk dunces of the home lands. We have long had Herman societies devoted to the songs and literature and gymnastio training and beer of Germany. Through all of this, we have believed, immigrants more read ily adjusted themselves to the new ways of their adopted conn try. They enriched the new culture with some of the treasures' of the old. They were better Americans for respecting their own folk ways while choosing the way of democracy and the op portunity of America for themselves and their children. All this is quite different from the present wave of adula tion for political leaders in Old World countries and support of governmental ideals utterly opposed to the political liberty for which this country was established. It will be well if the level headed, truly Americanized first and second generation Amer icans can make that quite plain to the misguided folk who are now trying to transplant some of the "isms" and quarrels of r'urope to the t'nited Stales K. 8. NEW YORK. It's like thla: Tou are walking along the street and you meet people, and they tell you things. That little man with the big eyes and the black hair bounclns out of the Cafe de la Paix la Ed dle Cantor. He has come over to the St. Morlts for n conference with Eddie Davis, his script writer. . . . Dnvls Is one of the highest paid script writers In the business. . . . Yet, there was a time when he wondered where the next quarter was coming from. You learn this In thla manner: Davis steps out of a cab at the hotel door and toasea the man a quarter tip. ... An attache at the hotel says: "It seems strange to see Eddie toss ing quarters to people. It hnsn't been so very long since Fddle was driving the cab and having the quar ters tossed to him." Cj, Job ) J GEORGE IUCKER The Capital Parade (Continued from Pace One.) F Hitler would quit forcins: the 1 birthrate by subsidizing babies the German people would have plenty of elbow room In the world, and if they'd settle down to peace ful Industry (Instead of feverish preparation for war) they could BUY all the raw materials they need. THIS dispatch comes feom Atlantic City: "tt helps to be crazy If you suffer from hay fever, angina pectoris, stomach ulcers, hemorrhage of the brain or any of a dozen other assorted ailments." Also if you have the Itch for of fice. THIS headline meets the eye: "Financial Fellef for Railroads Nears. Senate Banking Committee Approves Federal Loans for Lines. ' It was soon apparent that the Span ish civil war Involved a conflict be tween other European powers. Im mediately the leaders of the neu trnllty act agitation, such men aj Senator Nye of North Dakota and Senator Clark of Missouri, cried out that arms exports to either Spanish side would be quite as bad as arms exports to more formal belligerents Accordingly a special codicil was added to tho neutrality act, specifi cally subjecting the Spanish conflict to the neutrality act's provisions. The White House, still far from fond of mandatory legislation, did not greatly love the new embargo. But, once again, public pressure was too strong. The White House bowed before It. and the embargo was duly enforced. John Jacob Astor, 3rd Is getting about. ... He seems moody and bor ed. ... I saw him at the circus. In a box, yawning while the aerlalUt were making me border on apoplexy. . . . And then again at a night club, sitting with Merle Oberon. the act ress, and Frank Shields, the tennis player. . . . Astor didn't seem to tbe having a very good time, although the others seemed to be enjoying themselves very much. This man with the bushy eyebrows Is a representative of the American Express company. . . . "You wouldn't think there could be much humor among thieve." he says, "but listen to his . . ." And he tells an astounding storv. . . . The other day a package was delivered to an executive of his corn pan It was a batch of travelers" checks which had been stolen with a lot of money and other loot. Fating plums and reading his news paper, a mn In Naples picked up small electric lt-rtt bulb and fwnl lowed It. X-rays showed the bulb in tact In bis stomach. It was removed. Three famous rlews are thorn from the Beka's Plateau, seen from the Isftianons In Syria, the Vale of Cash mlr In India, and the Mediterranean from Taortnlua In Sicily. But It Is very unhealthy to try to cash stolen travelers checks. , . . Those little aerial numbers frequently lead to Alcatraa. . . So the thieves bun dled the cheeks Into a nice big roomy envelope and returned them. With this little note: "Oops! So sorrv" Wf not to talking about the men, some of them noted criminals, who nre now behind bars because they were thoughtless enough to try to cash stolen travelers' checks. "Here's a jlorr." he said suddenly, "a little different from the others The other day wr received a letter from a man out wet. To It was pinned a dollar bill. The letter went on to sav that, 30 years previously he had been an employe of the Amer ican Fxprrss company, and one day a puck aire broke opn and a ba.eball fell out. Somehow, he wanted th.t ba-vhall. badly. So he stole It. He put It in his pocket and took It home "And then he left the company and j went to work In another state. Anl as ttme went by It began to wish on his conscience He ico:. l.e m:d, 'religion.' And now he wants to 1 Thus the embargo became a part of the foreign policy of this country. For a time there was no great In terest In It. Washington liberals, all then strongly pacifist, approved It. Even the most pro-loyalist publicists hesitated to attack it. for fear of attacking the neutrality act. But. in the meanwhile, fascist ag gression all over the world was slowly sapping the pacifist sentiment in America. Those who had once been most aggressive In their Isola tionism began to wonder whether the United States might not strike at leaBt a peaceful blow for freedom and liberty. Meanwhile, also, the Spanish loyalists, the fighters for Ireedom and liberty, were having dif ficulty getting anns. whereas the Frnnclstas were amply equipped with bombs, machine guns and merce naries by the fascist powers. Thus just as It did In the world war. the first faint outcry began against Isolationism. It came from different groups, not from the rich and conservatlvt . but from the poor and radical, yet. functionally. It was the same outcry that was heard In this country in lf15 and 1916. i As time went on. as the cau. of freedom and decency in Spain grew the more desperate, the outcry against the embargo grew louder. Now It has reached such proportions that Sen ator Nye himself would like the embargo repealed. Senator Norrls. THE modern way to cure ANY BODY'S Ills Is to loan him more money. , The good, old-fashioned way was first to CURE what was wrong with him reasoning that until that was don, he couldn't hope to pay what he ALREADY owed. Times have changed since those days. e TTIHEN we quit telling ourselves f T hopefully (and nuttity) that the way to get out of debt is to GO DEEPER INTO DEBT, there'll be hope for the return of reaJ pros perity. APORTLANDER, strolling down to the office the other morn ing, found 78 four-leaf clovers on the way. He was lucky If he wasn't late to work. A faith in omens, would be willing to bet that If the guy put a nickel In the first slot machine he passed he LOST It. 4 REFUSES TO PROSECUTE PORTLAND. Ore.. May 10, (UP) Mrs. Olive Cannett, 33. was released from Jail last night after her hus band, Alonzo Cannett. refused to sign a complaint against her .for shooting him with a shotgun early yesterday. Police said Mrs. Cannett admitted the shooting. She bald It followed a beating at the hands of her hus band and his threat to "finish" her. She said he started for the gun, but she beat him to it and fired when he advanced toward her. Cnnnett was in a hospital suffer ing from wounds in the right hand. arm. and side. He is expected to re cover. 4 To stare rteliited Oanoe, LAKEVIEW. May 10. (AP) While hundreds of American communities danced at the president's birthday balls last winter. Lakeviw cltisens looked out gloomily on snow drifts and cancelled the annual event to raise funds to combat infantile pa ralysis. Spring's here now and the folks foel lik dsnclng. The ball will be held May 28. about three months late. Thursday's steady rain which was so welcome In the valley and which Is generally referred to as the million-dollar rain, amounted to .37 Inch. Ralr weather Is predicted for tonight and Saturday. Friday's max imum temperature was 46 degrees and this morning's minimum was 35.6. anti-OouTleague would put beer, wine under closer check SALEM. May 10. (UP) The Ore gon Anti -Liquor league and other groups today filed an initiative peti tion to revise Oregon's liquor laws. The measure would put all liquors, including beer and wine. In state stores and agencies, and would pro hibit the sale of such goods from any other source. Any person Injured through viola tlon of the act could file suit against the violator, whether It be a private individual or the liquor commission. No liquor stores would be allowed within a quarter mile of churches or schools, and persons' convicted of drunken driving would have their liquor permit and driver's license re voked for a year. The measure also provides that four percent of all revenues would be used for research Into the effects of nar cotics. Including alcohol, upon the human body, and for the purchase of books setting forth those effects, for free distribution to all schools. Other sponsors of the measure were the Portland Council of Churches, the Oregon Council of Churches, the Oregon Women's Christian Temper ance Union, and 20 Individuals. MCCRACKEN'S JERSEY ATTAINS HIGH RECORD NEW YORK. N. Y. (SpD Empress Martha of Mver Creek, mature pure bred Jersey cow in the herd owned by J. R. and E. L. McCrncken. Ash land, Ore., has qualified for thp Reg ister of Merit of the American Jersey Cattle club, with her butterfnt yield In a recently completed production test. She produced 533.83 pounds but terfat. 10.464 pounds milk, during the 305 days of her test which was supervised by Oregon state college. Her milk yield in this test is the equivalent of approximately 4.80(1 quarts. CALCULATORS. Bterms. in No. Central. Phone 28J. I; Chevrolet Or; JINGLES we'.-. 4t Vou'd spend an extra dollar, never begrudge it, If it wasn't for balancing your confounded budget. There is one thing I never could quite understand, It's the speed they roll away, when you open your hand I When they do roll MY way, I certainly know.. . They take their bloomin' time, roll mighty slow! So when I get 'em I try to make 'em stay. , . The surest way I know is to drive a Chevrolet I Chevy M. Hurd Rope River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service nept 32 No Riverside Used Car Lot Riverside at tth Comfort New ROOMS BATHS 555 Fifth and Hill P. Q. B MORRISS. Mnnater. HP MEDFORD I OMORROW TWICE DAILY. 2 and 8 I'. M. Honrs Open at 1 and T P. M. CIRCUS GROUNDS NEAR JACKSON SCHOOL Phone 543 We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. SAFETY for Your SAILINGS- JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1C6 EAST MAIN ST 1 N.ll HOTEL CLARK in Downtown LOS ANGELES Convenience lb another of fering of this hotel Whether on business or pleasure bent, the Hotel CUrk makes an Ideal 'base ot operation.' as well as a restful 'billet at the end of the days "campsign Quod Pood, naturally And moderate chsrgea as well as for room accommodations, give final significance to assuring word COMFORT single from $2.30 Double from 53.50 Keened and Vl:niinn lkr: Heath's Drug store, 20 x. Central Irrus Day at .a i
