Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

TrRDFORD MATT, TRTT51TNE. MEDFOT?!). ORF.noV. "WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1f.3.
PAGE THREE
Society
By Clara
Miss Grace Curry
Recent Bride In
California Rites
Word received In' Med ford recently
tell of the marr.age of a former
prominent Medford resident, Miss
Grace Curry, daughter ot Mr. James
R. Curry of Marlon, Ind., and the
liter of Mr. Allen D. Curry of this
city.
Miss Curry was wed to Mr. Orvllle
Hamilton at a pretty ceremony on
June 12 In the Christian church In
Santa Ana, Cal. Only Immediate
members of the family and close
friends attended the service. The Rev.
Buchanan performed the wedding
rites.
Mrs. Hamilton, a popular member
of Medford society, taught In the
Roosevelt school for five years. The
last several years she was a member
of the Lincoln school faculty and
outstanding In civic musical events
here.
Mr. Hamilton is the brother of the
Rev. James M. Hamilton of this city.
The couple will make their home In
Anaheim, Cal.
Shower Fetes
Recent Bride
Mrs. Jack cleaves and Mrs. Alva
Ford were hostesses Monday evening
at the Cleaves home for a delightful
miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs.
Vernon Reh, formerly Miss Doris
Ford of this city. Mrs. Rib's marriage
was a pretty event of several weeks
ago.
Guests enjoying the affair Monday
evening included the honoree Mrs.
Reh, Mrs. E. H. Taylor, Mrs. C. U.
Thomas, Mrs. Prances Edler, Mrs.
Laurence Gober. Mrs. W. P. Denio,
Mrs. Alice Seal, Mrs. A. P. Green and
Miss May Green.
Kiwanis Party At
Lodge This Evening
Kiwanis club members and their
wives will participate in a dinner
party this evening at Rogue River
lodge.
The affair will be a going away
party honoring Captain and Mrs. O.
R. Durham who are leaving Medford
soon to reside In Portland.
Kiwanis are to gather at the Hotel
Medford at 6:30 o'clock and attend
the party from there.
Texas Resident
Visits Parents
Mrs. I. H. Jones of College Station,
Texas, arrived here last evening for
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S- A. Nye, at their home in
Talent.
Mrs. Jones will be greeted to this
valley by her many friends. She Is
the former Mildred Nye.
The visitor plans to vacation here
for several weeks.
"Diamond
Jim" couldn't
hold a candle
"pvIAMOND JIM" BRADY
J did more than wear spar
klers by the pound eat terra
pin by the ton. He sold equip
ment to railways by the millions
of dollars. Actually he was the
greatest salesman of his day
the master of his craft in an
era when drummers put on per
sonality to match their marvel.
- ous whiskers and watch-chains.
The way to make a sale, then,
was to overwhelm the customer.
How times have changed!
The modern. rest room does
x not twirl a mustache or pro
vide a banquet at Delmonico's.
Vet it has become in the years
since it was pioneered by Stand-
ard a greater salesman than
any giant of yesterday.
This modest salesman has
never asked anybody to buy
anything. No one need feel its
use involves any obligation to
buy. In fact, the rest room was
not originated as a salesman at
all. If there was any commercial
purpose other than a normal
betterment of service it was
to increase motoring by adding
to its comfort.
Yet the unsolicited apprecia
tion of the motoring public for
clean, thoroughly equipped rest
rooms told us constantly in
thousands of letters has turned
out to be something money
can't buy or words or per
sonality or all Jim Brady'j
diamonds.
Standard Oil Company
of California
nd.Clubs
Mary Davis
Birthday Party
Enjoyed Tuesday
at Snider Home
Mrs. Maude Snider was honored
guest last evening at her home on
North Orange street for an enjoyable
no-host dinner and handkerchief
shower feting her birthday.
The party was a complete surprise
to Mrs. Snider as members of the
card club to which she belongs ar
ranged the affair.
Those present were Mesdamea D.
O. Frederick, A. P. Stennett, Minnie
Bellinger, Belle Bates. M. Letbman.,
Harry Rinabarger and C. A. Hamlm'
The table was artistic with ap
pointments and centr piece in a
color scheme cf black and white. Pol
lowing dinner bridge was played for
the remainder of the evening with
prizes going to Mrs. Stennett, Mrs.
Bates and Mrs. Bellinger.
Gore Home Scene
Of Recital Tea
Mrs. E. E. Gore was hostess yes
terday at her Geneva street home for
a pleasant and unique entertainment,
a recital tea.
Mrs. Gore's youngest pupils were
presented In their first piano recital
and their mothers were bidden for
tea. Thirty guests enjoyed Mrs Gore's
hospitality.
Following the. group program Mr,
Eugene Thompson played several
selections of Chopin.
' Mrs. Gore was assisted by her
couBtn, Grace Warner of Waltertown,
S. D., who Is bouse , guest of the
Gores. The visitor Just completed a
summer school session at Monmouth
normal and la making an extended
tour of the west. She will remain
in Medford for about a week Mrs.
Anna Ludwlg of this city also assist
ed Mrs. Gore.
To Vacation
In Bay City s
Mrs. E. . Hayden Jones and Miss
Ruth E. Olckerson are leaving this
evening by train Tor San Francisco
where they will vacation until Mon
day. The two will attend lectures pre
sented In the bay city by the na
tional president of the Theosophlcal
society. Dr. Arundale.
Sunday School
Pirnio Enjoyed
A pleasant event of Monday eve
ning was a picnic held in Llthia park
in Ashland. The party was sponsored
by Mr. Clarence Meeker's Methodist
church Sunday school class which Is
being taught by Mr. Jacob Gorby
during Mr. Meeker's absence on an
extended trip in the east.
Members and friends of the class
enjoyed the picnic party.
Palo Alto Guests
Are Ranch Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Gredy and
three daughters, Rita. Mary and
Joan of Palo Alto, Calif., are re
cent arrivals in this valley.
The group are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Monson at their
ranch on the Pacific highway. Mr,
and Mrs. Monson will take their
guests to various scenic points of
Interest here.
Just Folks
To Picnic.
Just-Folks lub will convene to
morrow afternoon in Llthia Park
In Ashland for a picnic at noon.
For transportation and Information
regarding the affair, members may
call Mrs. Maynard Bush, phone 1473'
W.
D. A. V. Auxiliary
To Have Picnic
D. A. V. auxiliary sewing club will
hold a picnic in Llthia Park in
Ashland at noon on Thursday.
All members and their friends are
invited to attend the affair.
Calendar
Thursday
12:00 m. D. A. V.' club picnic
Llthia park. A
12:00 m. Just Folks club, picnic
Llthia park.
1 :30 p. m. Wenonah club, Redman
hall.
6:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors din
ner, home Myrtle Arnold, Arnold
Lane.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen L.
Aydelott of Lake o' the Woods, a
girl weighing six pounds, one and a
half ounces In the Community hospi
tal this morning. Wednesday, July 20
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sloper
of Prospect on July 15, a girl weigh
ing 6 pounds, 14 ounces. The baby
has been named Patricia Carol Baby
and mother are getting along fine
at the Community hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Slmmonds of Central Point at the
Community hospital July 19, a boy
weighing 6 pounds and 13 ounces.
FLIGHT TO BUCHAREST
WRECKED BEFORE START
NEW YORK, July 30. APi Forced
to land at Norwalk, Conn.. Alexander
Papana. one of the world's outstand
ing aeronautic champions, Tuesday
wrecked the airplane in which he
had Intended to take off shortly on
a non-stop fllcht to Bucharest. Ru
mania, said advices received at Floyi
Bennett field here.
Kenneth Behr. manager of the
Long Island airport, said he had
been advised that Papana struck a
stone wall In landing, but was not
hurt.
Apparently he was forced down b
engine trouble.
STEWART AVENUE
FLOOD CONTROL
Rights-of-Way for Project
. Are Being Procured, City ;
t Council Told Expect
to Finish Job by Winter
The preliminary work of procuring
rlghU-of-way for the Stewart avenue
flood control project la progressing,
the city council was Informed by a
report submitted at last night's re?
ular semi-monthly meeting by Fred
W. Scheffel. city superintendent.
Right-of-way easements had been
procured up to Jul? 1 on 5.888.20
footage of the 0.003.44 required, 65
percent now being deeded, the re
port stated.
It Is expected that the flood con
trol project will be completed before ,
next winter's rains set In, Mr. Schef j
fel told the Mail Tribune after the j
meeting. j
Sidewalks Repaired
Mr. Scheffel "a report showed that
the sidewalks of 13 properties had 1
been repaired since the previous
meeting. j
The council adopted a resolution i
Jlrortlng that notices be served on
288 additional property owners for
the repair of their sidewalks in ac- !
curdance with an ordinance adopted
last February. Purpose of the ordin
ance is to eliminate hazards due to
defective sidewalks. Since adoption cf
the ordinance property owners h.iv"
been cooperative in removing the
hazarts, it wt brought out.
A letter from the Jackson County :
Medical society urged the council tr
take additional steps to reduce traf
flc accidents. The letter stated that '
the physicians, more than anyone
else, see the tragic Bide of the accl- ,
dents as they are called upon to j
treat the victims. Frequently the ac- !
cldents result In, death or partial dls- j
ability as well as In long confine- !
ment for treatment of brain injuries ;
vnd fractured bones, the letter satd. I
"The general public Is not aware i
of the time spent In the care of
these cases," the physicians asserted. I
Advises More Sign I
The medical society recommended j
the placing of more signs on the
highways and city streets calling at- )
tentlon to traffic ordinances and the t
dangers that might result from non
observance of them. Special training
and Instruction in traffic laws for
primary school pupils also were ad
vised. The society suggested stridor
enforcement of traffic regulations
"even If it becomes necessary to em
ploy an additional traffic officer."
Mayor C. C. Furnas referred the
letter to the safety committee for
study and recommendation.
When no one appeared to protest,
the council adopted an ordinance
vacating an alley on South Holly
street between Twelfth and Thir
teenth streets.
Parsons Praises Road
Councilman Larry Schade read a
letter from Reginald H. Parsons,
owner of the Hlllcrest orchard, who
complimented the city and county
for the recent East Main street and'
Hlllcrest road improvement.
"It is the best form of city-county
road building I have ever seen any
where for the pilce." Mr. parsons
wrote. Mayor Furnas expressed the
council's gratitude for Mr. Parsons'
letter.
Councllmen W. P. Stewart and M.
N. Hogan were absent.
RITES HELD FOR
DR. W. H.EVERHARD
Funeral services for Dr. William
Harter Everhard. who died at his
home Sunday evening after a linger
ing illness, were being held from the
Conger funeral parlors at 3:30 this
afternoon, the Rev. E. S. Bartlam in
charge. Interment was to be made In
Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Dr. Everhard, B0 years old. had been
a resident of Medford for the past
20 years, coming here from Volga.
S. D. In later years here, he was
Interested In real estate. He leaves
a host of friends who will mourn his
passing.
Dr. Everhard is survived by one
daughter. Bertha Mae Emerick of
Medford; one son, Frank Everhard of
Duluth, Minn., and four brothers and
one granddaughter.
Notice of the funeral time was in
advertently omitted from Tuesday's
edition.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
SEE COTTON PATCH
L. P. Mathes, owner of a mattress
factory In Central Point, today In
vited the public to see three rows of
cotton now In bloom behind the fac
tory. Each row is about 70 fe
long, he said.
Mr. Mathes stated that he planted
the cotton as an experiment early In
April. He said he expects to harvest
enough cotton In the fall to make
himself a mattress.
'Closing time Tor Poo Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
SAFETY for
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST.
HERE'S NUMBER 23
IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S
GUESS WHO CONTEST
NO. 33 .
Can You Identify the Prominent
Medford Man Whose Picture
Appears Above?
, A different picture is being' published each da;
for 25 days. Each deplete a well known Medford
resident. A number appeara under each picture.
Contestanta merely Jot down the numbera and
their guesa as to the persona shown. At the end
of the contest mall or bring in the list with
contestant's name and address on same sheet of
paper.
$8 will be given for the most accurate list
v5 for second best and
$2 for third best.
The contest is open to all. It costs nothing to enter.
Picture No. 1 appeared in the June 23 issue.
GUESS WHO!
NELS HANSON OF
CLIMAHASSES
Nels Peter Hanson of Ctlmax. Ore.,
passed away at the' Community hos
pital in Ashland at 1:06 a.m., Wed
nesday after a lingering illness.
"N. P.," as he was familiarly known,
was born in Jonkoplng, Sweden.
October 18, 1860, and at the age of
10 came to America and worked his
way up from section hand to master
mechanic on the Northern Pacific
In Anaconda, Mont.
In the fall of 1899 he came to
Jackson county and in the spring
moved to a ranch at Climax, where
he lived until recent years; which
he Bpent In Central Point and Ash
land. Mr. Hanson was married In 1894
to Miss Hilda Anderson who pre
ceded him In death in 1912. Five
children are left to mourn bis death:
Mrs. Lester Wertz, Climax; Oscar
Hanson, Ashland; Carl Hanson, Cen
tral Point; . Mrs. Charles Jantzer,
Central Point; Mrs. Ted Kinney, Ash
land; two brothers, John and Charles
of Harrison, Neb., and six grand
children. Funeral services will be held from
Lit wilier funeral parlor In Ashland
at 2 p.m., Rev, C. E. Dunham of
the Baptist church In charge. Inter
ment In Mountain View cemetery.
RITTER FUNERAL
2 P. M. THURSDAY
John Jacob Rltter, a resident of
Gold Hill, passed away In a local
hospital Tuesday afternoon at the
age of 63. Mr. Rltter was born in
Baker county, Oregon, and at a very
early age moved with his parents to
Kansas. At the age of 10 years he
came to Oregon and settled on what
is known as Miller gulch. Mr Rltter
has been a resident of Gold Hill for
the past 46 years, and the last 35
years has dealt In fuel at that place.
He la survived by his wife, Lulu,
six sons and one daughter, Raymond,
Charles, Leland, LeRoy, Arnold and
Alma of Gold Hill, and Theodore
Rltter of Portland; five brothers and
one sister. Claude, Springfield, Ore ;
Andrew, Keatting, Ore.; James and
Joseph Rltter. Halfway, Ore.; Walter
Rltter, Addy. Wash., and Myrtle Oil
strap, Junction City, Ore.
Mr. Rltter was a member of tho
Gold Hill lodge I.O.O.F. and a mem
ber of the M.W.A.
Funeral services will be held in the
Odd Fellow hall tn Gold Hill Thurs
day at 3 p. m. Rev. Miller of OranU
Pass will have change of services at
the hall and Gold Hill lodge LOOP,
will have chance of services in the
Rock Point cemetery. Corwer funeral
parlors are In charge of arrange
ments. Your SAVINGS
"1 v.
LEILA M'KEE, 78.
Leila Leuella Deiong McKee, 78,
passed away at her home In Jack
sonville Tuesday at 10 a. m., from
Infirmities due to age. She was born
at Weyanwega, Wis., Nov. 14 1859,
the daughter of Merritt and Hannah
Deiong, who were born In the Mo
hawk River district In New York
state.
She had been a resident of Jack
son county for the past 73 years.
Leila Leuella Deiong was married
to Adelbert McKee In 1875, at Jack
sonville, Ore. Her husband passed
away in 1920. Mrs. McKee was the
mother of 13 children, seven of whom
survive, five daughters and two sons,
Mrs. Edna Phillips Mrs. Verna Culy,
Mrs. Luella Dunnlngton, Mrs. Dorris
Norrls and Mrs. Dorothy Hackert, and
Leonard McKee, all of Jacksonville,
and Bert McKee of Auburn, Cai.; also
17 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
She was a fine Christian character,
loved and respected by her children
and friends. She was a member of
the Royal Neighbors of America and
Ruth Rebekah lodge, number 4, of
Jacksonville.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl funeral home Thursday at 10:30
a. m.. Rev. D. E. Millard officiating.
Interment at Log town cemetery.
rrnniit Kills Tot.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 19. (AP)
Robert Miller. 2, Nyasa, Ore., died
In a hospital last night. He was
taken to the hospital after Inhaling
a peanut, which worked Its way
into his lung on June 18. ,
1 7th Anniversary Sale
July 23rd Last Day!
AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER
30-inch size ARMY DUCK $2.45
Ready-made, 30-inch . . una . . . $1.19
Lawn Swings as low as $18.95
Garden Umbrellas as low as $3.25
Material, Heavy Drill, yard 30c
Medford Tent & Awning Works
F. F. BURK 30 Years Experience
Auto Tops Seat Covers Canvas
SUCCESS FOR
SERIES
BY WILEY
ASHLAND, July 20. (Spl) More
than 50 persons attended the picnic
given In Llthia park last night by
the Oregon Shakespearean Festival
association for the troupe and com
mittee workers engaged in the pre
sentation of this year's series of plays
early in August. Several special guests
also were present.
After grace was said by the Rev.
C. E. Dunham, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Mayor T. 8. Wiley
welcomed the visiting actors to Ash
land, praised the Shakespearean pro
ductions as a civic enterprise ot great
value and predicted that this year's
festival would be the most notable
success since the Elirabethan theater
was established here four years ago.
Angus Moore of Shawnee, Okla..
responding for the actors, thankeg
Mayor Wiley for Ashland's hospitality
and expressed gratitude for the city's
cordial welcome to festival patrons.
Other speakers Included Dr. Walter
Redford. president of the Southern
Oregon Normal school and of the
festival association, Frank J. Van
Dyke, member of the executive board,
and Prof. Angus L. Bowmer, vice pres
ident and director.
Mrs. H. Chandler Egan. chairman
of the Medford sponsoring member
ship committee. Introduced her co
workers and Mrs. H. M. Schilling,
head of the Ashland committee, pre
sented her colleagues
After the picnic the guests were
taken to the Elizabethan theater
where they attended a rehoarsal of
"Hamlet." first of the plays to oe
presented in this year's festival. The
festival will open on August B.
BLAZE DESTROYS
H. CARTER'S BARN
ASHLAND. JulV 30. 8pl.) Fire
last evening destroyed a largo barn
and a season's harvest of hay on
the Henry Carter farm here. Mr.
Carter suffered burns of the right
arm and shoulder ra saving a cow
and a calf from the flaming barn.
Origin was'not determined, the blaze
apparently starting in the hay loft.
Mr. Carter, brother of George Car
ter, county clerk, was milking when
he saw flames shooting from the
hay mow between tt and 8:30 p.m.
The barn burned too fast to bt
saved, but Mr. Carter got all the
livestock out safely. The milk shed,
residence and other buildings were
saved by city firemen.
It was only at noon that Mr. Carv
ter completed storing the lateat
cutting of hay. Sixty tons were iosi
In the fire. The big barn was bul
only a little more than a year ago.
PROFESSOR LAUDS !
ronneville (Snl.i Prof. James
O. Bonbright of Columbia univer
sity, vice-chairman of the New York
state power authority, recently com
pleted a visit to the new public
power projects of Oregon and Wash
inatiin. inrludlno: Bonneville. Grand
Coulee and Skagit. In the company
of J. D. Ross, Bonneville adminis
trator.
He reports that they will be one
of the greatest and most significant
of all publlo projects In the coun
t.rv'ai hinr-nrv. If continued under
their present management and poli
cies, he says, they are likely, in
conjunction with the Tennessee val
ley project, to lead the national
development of electrical power and
Its distribution during tne next u
years.
Pmfunr Bonbrlsht expressed the
hope that, in the near future "the
wasteful duplication of private and
public plants will be avoided through
the purchase, at a fair price, of pri
vate' aystems by public agencies."
Lawn Furniture and Awnings
Without Arm Rests only $1
With Arm Rests $1.25
Juvenile Sizes 85c
The city of Seattle, he declared,
should procerd at once to nego
tiate for the purchase of the private
electrical system operating In that
area.
Strong Earthquake
Hits Ancient Greece
ATHENS. July 20. (AP) The
strongest earthquake felt In this
country tn modern timet scattered
death and ruin today through anc
ient Greece.
.A tentative casualty list based on
fragmentary reports from the strick
en areas showed 30 persons killed
and at least 100 injured.
The Island of Euboea, north of
Athens, suffered most heavily.
DR. CHIRGWIN, NOTED
CHURCHMAN, VISITOR
Dr. A. M. Chlrgwin or London, Eng
land, general secretary of the famous
London Missionary society, is in
Medford as the guest of his brother.
H. S. Chlrgwin of Route 3. The
brothers had not seen each other for
years.
Dr. Chlrgwin Is on his way to
Madras, India, to attend a world mls
slonsry conference. He will be here
for several days and arrangements
were being made to have him speak
at tomorrow's farewell luncheon to
Adjutant and Mrs. G. R. Durham of
the Salvation Army.
'Dr. Chlrgwin will give the sermon
at the 11 o'clock service in the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing, It was announced by the pastor,
the Rev. Joseph Knotts.
WORKER DRAWN INTO
TRACTOR GEARS, DIES
THE DALLES, July' 20. (AP) A
five-hour struggle by a fellow work
er to free W. E. Hunt, Jr., about 32,
from a tractor failed when he died
of Injuries. Hunt, employed on the
L. O. Wing farm In Tygh valloy, ap
parently was drawn Into the machine
when he left It in gear while Invest
igating some trouble. BUI Peetz,
working with him, was unable to ex
tricate Hunt.
CHILD BREAKS NECK
IN FALL INTO WELL
LAKEVIEW. July 20. (AP)
Clarence E. Sheufelt, 0. irawlcd un
der hla parents' house In searching
for- new amusements. There he felt
into a well, breaking his neck. His
body was discovered when his mother
could not find dim at dinner-time.
E)i?astta
Shoe Clearance
250 pairs regular $3.96 to $5.95 values. Qorgeous styles
in whites, copper, blue, wheat linens, beige, . . . high
heels, low heels, medium heels, open and closed toe
styles. Not every size in each shoe but all sizes repre
sented. . ,
Sizes 3 to 8, widths AAAA to B
chan's".loJ I I jA
or approval. I I qJ
Another Group BO Pair Ohoice 81.49
What's Loft in Summer
Hats I Values to 4Q.
$6.95, choice ....
Use Your Regular
Laundry Is A
Needless Burden
because our modern
ashing nd ironlnf
process If actually
faiter. better, and
more economical. Pont
poll tour summer
ulth drudferjl tet us
do your laundry and
sare! Think nhat you
ran do with S3 extra
dnyi a yearl
American
131 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
BEDFORD, ORE. V-PHONE 871
EVERY
10 BE
AT
It is expected that practically every
organization In the county will be
represented at the luncheon to . be
given In the Hotel Medford at noon
tomorrow aa a farewell testimonial to
Adjutant and Mrs. G. R. Durham of
the Salvation Army.
A brief program will be presented
with M. N- Hogan aa chairman. Boy
Scouts will take part in the program.
Adjutant Durham, head of the Sal
vation Army here for the past five
years, has been promoted to a di
visional position with headquarters
In Portland. He plans to leave here
Monday, going first to San Francisco
where he will be an instructor in
pioneering and recreation at a lead
ers' training camp for a fortnight.
After the San Francisco camp Ad
jutant Durham will return to Med
ford for a day to confer with bis suc
cessor here. -
Adjutant Durham's successor will
be Capt. Reginald Vincent of Se
attle, Wash., who has been secretary
of home service for the northwest
division. Captain Vincent has been
an officer in the Salvation Army for
several years. With his wife and four
children he la expected to arrlvo
here July 28.
Tie Poultry Meets.
CORVALLIS, July 20. TAP) For
the convenience of persons wlshinq
to attend both events, the third an
nual Oregon turkey industry conven
tion will be held at Oregon State Col
lege September 1 this year, and the
fifteenth annual Oregon poultry
men'a convention at the same place
the following day.
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Without Laxatives and Youll Est
Everything from Soup to Nuts
Th iloratcb ihoiild dlMt two pounds of fsof
iUr. Whin jrou atl hottr. btmit, toint or rleb
food or whan rou ttt nmoui. hurrltd or ehw
poorly jour totnith pour out too much fluid.
Tour food dootn't dlfil tvnd rou bsts m, bout
burn, names, ptlo or hut stomach. You ImI tour.
Htk and upiit ill ant.
Docton mt natir uks t tuatlr for itomarta
pain. It li danraroui and foolUb. It takai ihotm
lltiU black tabltu callad Bvll-ani tor IndlfMltoo
k naka tba aicau itomath fluids haralai, railart)
ttitrtai In 6 mlnutri and put rou back on four
i. iuiir so quica u is uouing ana e
wwm swvnsi is, ss IV 04US
I I
qJ
Come ml
while jour
ilzo l herei
PAIR
Clearance Women's
Dark Sheer Dresses I
Values CC QQ
to $10.95 iilWiSw
Charge Account
(EXTRA BAYS
Laundry
is
Clueing time for Too Late to Clu
nfy Ads u 1:30 p m.
1