PAOE EIGHT
MEDTOTRP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1933.
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MfcDFORD&TRiBUNB
"Everyone Is Boothtrrj Orfgos
Reads the Mail Tribune."
Dally Eiocpl 6aturdaj
Pubilttd by
MEDFORD PRINTINO CO.
tl-IT'll No- Pir 9c Phon Tl
ROBERT W RUHU Editor.
ERNEST R- OIL8THAP. Manner.
An (n'Japondant Newtipeper.
Entered a aacood-elaaa matter at lied
ford Oregon, uador Act of March I, 17.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
9f Vail In Advance:
Dr.ly and Suoday ono yaar $.00
rally and Sunday all moothe.,. S.SO
tlly and Sunday thrao montha. i.Oo
' Dally and Sunday one month T
Bj Carrier la Advanco Uadford, Aih
land. Central Point. Jacksonville. Gold
Htll, Rofua Rlvar. Phoenix, Talent,
and oo motor routes t
Dally and Sunday ono year ft.oo
Dally and Sunday one month 7ft
All terme cash Id advance.
Official Panrr of the Ctty of Uedford
Off trial Paper of Jarkeon County
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titled to the uh for publication of all
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Ye Smudge Pot
Of 4rtbui etrrj. '
..-m. .n British dlnlomats force
upon Ciechoslovakla a peace "that
passeth all understanding." In trem
bling fear, the statesmen yield to
the demands of Hitler, a reputed
paranoiac, and hlatorlana of the fu
ture should have no difficulty In
determining which was the craziest.
The Creoha were Badly handicapped.
They were unable to cause any
shrinkage In the wallets of either
franco or Great Britain. They now
should assume" a to-hell-wlth-lt-all
attitude, and cede to Germany all
their lands, as well as the Sudeten
area. There would be a diplomatic
scramble to unscramble the folly.
.
Once again successful hunters In
Tlte editors to step outside and
view the horns of the deer they
slew, Instead of the hama.
...
8HE DONE BACKFIRED1
. . (Oakland (Calif.) Tribune)
, "To Editor Tribune:
, The 'fiasco made by the presi
dent Is well exemplified In this
story: i The mare needed purging
and Sambo was handed a tin
' tube containing the necessary
powder, with Instructions to
place In the horse's mouth and
blow It down Ita throat. Sambo
returned looking very pale. Mss
ter said. 'What Is the matter?'
Sambo replied, 'The hoes, he
blew fust'." A.A.
Berkeley. Sept. 18.
...
Jno. Anderson, the 0. Pt. dairy
man, towned the first of the week,
and wss too busy to cry oyer the
taxes, or split milk.
...
Several upstate scrlbea write the
current crop of feminine hats look
no worse than the Eugenie hats of
10 years ago. This la a sign they
can't remember the mean things
they said about the Eugenie hat,
and can't think up any new ones.
...
The Dock Hayes boy. Bob. Is golpg
to the University, and is a Delta
Spada Flusha.
.
Considerable Interest Is manifested
to trying to find out who was the
first postmaster of Jacksonville.
There Is also some Interest In who
la going to be the next postmaster
of Medford.
...
A mountaln-wllllam reports a nlm
rod saw horns on his best pig the
opening day of the season, and It
served him right for crawling from
under the bsrn.
...
nrii.n a woonsiiF.nt
(Chicago Tribune)
T. wTltes: One of my chil
dren b'.tea every one he sees.
Whst can I do to make him
stop?
REPLY
Tbls may be a method used by
the child to attract attention.
Correct him firmly, but without
exhibiting anger. Try to find out
why he wishes to bite."
...
A Massachusetts candldnte cam-
pslgned sgnlnst himself and wss
nominated. Right now. In Oregon, a
candidate Is campaigning against,
himself, but doesn't know It.
...
ELBERT. TO THE RE5CI El
Cooler weather la hoped for de
voutly by those fed up on bsre legs,
necks and hacks, and who think the
weaker sex also look like the dickens
in slacks. Art Perry In Medtord
Mall Tribune.
"The Medford columnist undoubt
edly hit a note which will have the
approval of all members of hie sex
who were reared In the days when
the fair feminine was much more
of a mystery than aha Is today, but
the fact probably la that a lot ot
thlnga to which the stronger sex
object are done by the feminine
because she knows the stronger sex
la weak enough to have Ita at:en
tlon attracted that way.
Bare legs may not be nearly so
sttractlve aa rayon encased one,
but It must be sdmlt:ed the dear
things look better In slscks than
men do In any kind of bifurcated
garment.
Anyway, Art, you need not so
painstakingly 'ocularis' something
which so completely duplrases you.
or does It?" (K'bert Bed In Port
land Spectator.).
General Westover
IN the sudden and shocking death of General Westover, chief
of the U. S. army air corpi, the country loses an invaluable
"leader of the air" and Medford loses a resl and devoted
friend.
Several years ago General TVestover first came to Medford,
and those who met him then, never forgot him. That was the
way he had, to meet him was not only to like him, but to
at once respect and have confidence in him. And this extended
from the oldest to the youngest. He was indeed, a born leader
and a rare man.
shock of his sudden passing is particularly acute here
in Medford, for it was only
thehonored guest of the Northwest Aviation Planning Council,
which held its annual convention here.
Holding the biggest air job in the country, it was character
istic of the General, that he should find time to heed his Med
ford friends and attend this convention, greet the citizens he
had met before as warmly and familiarly, as if he had never
been away; and in spite of a schedule crammed full of "musts",
not only deliver the most important address of the session, but
find time, to talk to the air-minded Medford youngsters, and
assist three of them in ironing, out their airplane modelling
problems I ' ; '
AND now, less than a week later, he is gone 1 Near Burbank,
California his airplane engine misses, there is. a back
fire, a flame, a crash! and Major General Westover's career,
in the prime of life, ends, only a couple of hundred feet away
from a safe landing 1 It is hard to become reconciled to a loss
so great, from a cause that seems so needless.
Yet that's LIFE! And particularly it is life in the air. As
long as his time bad come to go, it was well it were over
quickly, painlessly, and in the line of duty. The General would
have had it that way. And there would be no bemoaning.
In spirit, he would still lean over toward the youth of this
country, with his smile, his stocky, dynamic URGE, aud para
phrasing Horace Greeley, say, as he. said in Medford, "GO UP,
YOUNG MAN, GO UP!" ' .
AND that might be General
MpHfnrrl ia nnnrtftrnprl "Hn
' - - , - J , "O 1 C ' 1 -
There is a framed pKv'ograph of the General in this office,
taken when he first visited here five years ago, and in it, he is
looking up in the air, at a soaring plane, no white collars or
bright buttons or medals, just a leather, flying-coat like Corri
gan's, a winged service-cap tilted slightly, and an expression
in which determination, keen alertness and aspiration are
strangely mingled.
The picture marks the time
to take such a keen interest
established air field, and made so many valuable suggestions
concerning it. Ever since thon he has been the Medford
airport's staunchest friend.
So that is where we would leave the General, chin up, his
eyes in the air, a gallant soldier, a tireless worker; of incalcu
able service to his country and American aviation, a constant
inspiration to our flying youth, a loyal and helpful friend!
See fie 4H Club Fair
K VISIT to the Jackson County 4-H Club Livestock fair, now
undorway in Medford, should be on the "must" list of
every citizen of this city and the Roguo River valley.
One hundred and fifty youngsters will proudly display their
livestock tomorrow, the important day of the fair. A parade,
the awarding of prizes and fat stock auction are on the program.
. Here is an opportunity for
Clubs are accomplishing in this
A visit to this fair will be an inspiration to young and old
alike, for this is a publio exhibit of the achievements in but
one of FORTY 4-H Club projects!
Over 700 boys and girls in
the four-leaf clover emblem symbolic of the fourfold develop
ment of head, heart, hands and health. These youngsters busy
themselves with such PRACTICAL projects as crop raising,
forestry, handicraft, farm accounting, building, gardening and
home beautification.
There aro nearly 25,000 club
and a quarter 4-H workers in
expanding yearly!
.,.
IT is the common assumption that the 4-H movement is con
fined to America. As a mutter of fact, 26 countries have
4-H clubs and it is interesting to' note that Nazi, Fascist and
Communist nations have their share of 4-H youngsters under
the 4-H banner, tool
In Germany, Italy and Russia, however, membership in 4-H
clubs is COMPULSORY. The youngsters, too young to enter
the army, are obliged to belong, and military training is of
course an added "project."
THIS newspaper warmly commends the Medford Rotary Club
for sponsoring the 4-H Club fair this year. This organiza
tion secured the down-town location at Fifth street and River
side avenue; erected tents and bteachers; assumed an active
leadership in promoting the event.
Here is community service spelled with a capital "S"!
It is to be hoped that the Rotarians will continue to foster
the 4-H Ouh movement in Jackson County, for, through this
laudable organization of Youth, boys and girls learn to do by
DOING! H. G.
SALEM. Sept. 33 Bones ol a
massive animal, believed to be a
mammoth, have been unearthed by
WPA workers between Hubbard and
Aurora.
While working on the Mill creek
project north of Woodbum. a crew
headed by Lou Irwin, of Wondburn.
found the scattered remains In the
bank. Irwin has the larger pieces,
some ol them evidently thigh bonre.
while Paul Grimm, of Hubbard, ha
a collection of smaller piece.
a few days ago, that he was
Westover's epitaph, as far as
nn vnilnor rnfln on liril"
when General Westover started
in this place and its recently
ALL to see just what the 4-H
one project livestock raising.
Jackson County proudly wear
members in this state; a million
America and the movement is
FOOL OBSERVERS
TOLEDO. Spt. 93. ifr N a r
alghtM prtatorn at the Hrtry Nel
son murder trial thl wwk harp been
frnhMiTaiBM'd no end by the painter
who recently rrdeccarted Uw Lincoln
county court houne. Janitor Walter
Harding la up tn arm, too.
The floor l painted a nice green,
which It fine and dandy, but the
color acheme was carried too far.
Even," fptttoon 1 painted the wmf
ahade as the floor and pomexperts
ay a bulls-) U almoal impossible.
Personal Health Service
By William
atfned letters pertalolng co personal aeaitn and bygtens, not to disease
diagonals or treatment, will be answered by Dr- Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enrlu'ed. letters should be brief aod written In in
Owing to the large ouraber ol letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady, 2S5 El t'amlno, uevcrlj Hills, Calif.
NUTRITION AND
The famous Weir Mitchell "rest
cure" for "neurasthenia" or "ner
vous prostration" so popular with
the new-rich and the near-rich when
you and I were
youiig, Maggie,
consisted mainly
of (1) getting
away from It all
for a while and
(2) a milk and
egg diet. Egg
,yolk la even rich-
er than milk In
oaJclum, phos
phorus and vlta
In D.
A quart of
milk a day pro
vides the amount of caicium (Urn)
approximately IS grains and of
phosphorus approximately 13 grains
required for normal nutrition, that
la. for the adult. The young, grow
ing child probably needs at least
half aa much of these elements dally,
that la, not less than three pints of
fresh milk dally. Various dairy pro
ducts serve the purpose aa well or
better than milk, notably cheese of
any and every kind; butter; cream;
buttermilk; skim milk; real Ice
cream, custards, creamed vegetables
or soups eggs In any way one pre
fers. ,
Not only an adequate Intake of cal
cium and phosphorus but also an
adequate Intake of sunshine vitamin
D la necessary for normal nutrition
of the nervous system, for vitamin D
la essential for the assimilation and
utilization of these elements.
In a general way It may be said
that the need for vitamin D Is the
greater the less the Individual la ex
posed to direct sunshine on naked
skin; for the ultraviolet rays In sun
shine or skyr.hlne (diffuse or reflect
ed sunlight) convert ergosterol In
the skin Into vlosterol (vitamin D)
Just as Irradiation of ergosterol. In a
special atraln of yeast rich In ergos
terol. with ultraviolet Hint of certain
wavelength produces vlosterol, vita
min D, for medicinal or dietetic use.
No one with too little calcium and
too little phosphorus In blood and
tissue has a wholesome attitude to
wards life, says one noted nutrition
authority, Prof, E. V. McCollum. The
accompanying irritability, lack of
agreeableness, and lack of serenity
Man About
Manhattan
By G BOH OB l'UCKKB
NEW YORK If the party who loft
a large brief-case crammed with
manuscript clippings and notes, on
an Erie commuters train last night
will communicate with this depart
ment I'll explain
where he may
get it back.
He left It In
the smoking car
of a train that
pulled out of the
Chambers street
station at 5:40
p. m. and your
alertly
grapalng the sit
uation, ran after
him to no avail.
So the case re-
fefcOR&E TUCKi posed for a while
In our possession and rt la a fascln-
ttnR repository of the most stimu
lating and Intriguing literary brlc-a-brnc
you are likely to encounter
in a month of commuting from Man
hattan.
It contains, among other things, a
most interesting assortment of bio
graphical data on celebrities, volum
inous notes set down In longhand
which are somewhat hard to rean
(he writes almost as badly aa I do)
and a sheaf of articles from such
publications a the Saturday Eve
ning Post, Ken, and Cslller's.
There was for instance, a news
paper account of the new celebrated
brawl between Ernest Hemingway
and Max Eastman, two authors whose
opinions of one another and a in
ference in political convictions leo
to a most exciting impasse in a pub
Usher's office last season. With this
was a copy of that rather breezy ap
praisal of the late O. O. Mclntyre
published in a national weekly short
ly before the Man from GalUpolls,
Ohio, died. Also there was a disser
tation on George 8. Kaufman's amaz
ing proclivities for making money on
a street that has been aptly titled
Rue Regret, meaning Broadway.
There were some two doren tele
grams, some of them vastly humor
ous and all read by your correspon
dent. and. lastlv, there were charac
ter studies of three people, two men
and a girl, probably intended for
some work of fiction, for they were
stationed on a rubber plantation in
the tropica, and all lived happily to
gether. It doea not suggest a trian
gle. I must hasten to add. nor la it
one of Noel Coward's little arrange
ments which he styles "Resign for
Living." Further than this I do not
feel authorised to go. The man no
doubt will reclaim his property, nd
he might rrwnt my giving away his
plot If he decides to complete his
story.
I suppose X should experience some
twinge of conscience for prying into
tills gentleman's papers. (I had to
find the owners name, you know.)
But the only emotion that stirs me
la a mtnttled one of excitement and
interest. Having this case In posses
sion Imposed no hardship, but. as
S25.00 Reward
Wtll be oa:d bv the manufacture!
for anv Corn ORE AT CHRIS TOPHFK
j POSITIVE Corn Cure cannot remove
Also remove Wart and Callous
j5c at Youngs Uiug Store.
, ysl
Bra'dy, M P.
THE NERVES
must Influence the Individual's be
havior or conduct at home, In busi
ness, at school or In whatever walk
of life.
, Trouble with moat people who are
victims of the "weak nerves" obses
sion is that they are forever seeking
some magic restorative In the way
of a nerve medicine, nervine, tonic,
stimulant, sedative or builder. It it
therefore difficult to convince them
of the wisdom of supplementing the
deficient diet with a suitable ration
of calcium -phosphorus-vitamin D for
a sufficient period of time to restore
the normal nutritional conditions
which means sound "nerves" or "not
a nerve in his body."
QUESTIONS A ANSWERS
Salt or Sugar?
I disagree with you about taking
some salt .with each drink of water
In very hot weather or when one is
sweating profusely. I have found that
about two tea spoonfuls of sugar to
a glass of oold water Is much more
refreshing. (B. D. M.)
AnswerThat Is all right for one
who Is not overnouiished. Men work
ing In extreme heat or exposed to
Intense sun had better take ten or
15 grains of salt with every drink of
water, to prevent heat cramps and
heat exhaustion. A large amount of
salt la excreted In the sweat.
Everybody Needs lodln
Am I right In understanding that
you advise a drop of Iodine once a
week the year around aa a suitable
Iodine ration for every one? (Miss G.
M.)
Answer Tea. Details will be sent
on request if you enclose a stamped
envelope bearing your address,
Bromoflrosls
Sweating feet ... a neighbor. What
can I do? (E. C. B.)
Answer Send the neighbor a copy
of booklet "Care of the Feet" which
glvea Instructions for the relief of ex
cesslve sweating or foul sweating of
the feet, various other foot troubles,
and will be mailed on request If you
enclose ten cents coin and stamped
envelope.
Copyright 1938, John P. Dille Co.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 EI
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
temporary guardian, so to speak, I
felt Justified In perusing each paper
to the fullest, and I may aa well add
that I enjoyed every minute of it.
Indeed, I was keenly disappointed
when I came to the end, as one is
always disappointed when a sood
book comes to an end.
Most of the articles I had previ
ously read. But, after they are re
turned, I suppose I shall be con
demned to months, maybe years, of
peering Into magazines looking for
three characters on a rubber planta
tion two men and a woman, tn the
strangest predicament you can ima
gine. It's a swell Idea, and I hope it
clicks.
I certainly have enjoyed the pre
view. Communications
The Lion and the Dog
To the Editor:
It Is an Ignoble sight to see a Lion
chased by a Dog, with his tall he
tween his legs, the Lion don't dare
to fight. In his greed he has subdued
so many victims that now, burdened
by his skill, he don't know how to
protect the spoils of hla wars.
With Bible and sword, with opium
and alcohol, the Lion has subdued
native races who have lived happily
without the artificial blessings of
Christianity and sold them to the
slavery of mills, mines and factor
lea. But the days of glory for the Lion
are gone a Dog chases him around
to get some of the spoils acquired
under such ignoble motives. The Lion
don't dnre to fight. but how to oro
tect the Investments spread over the
whole world? In China and in India
over a billion dollars, and In Africa
as much. Any war endangers aU of
the Investments what to protect
first?
What Is Honekong without the
British navy? What if British India
gets rid of the English who exploited
them? What of the African tribes in
the gold and diamond mines? What
of Egypt? What of Arabia? For the
benefit of a few Torys In England
the whole world has been enslaved
and now the Torys are willing to sell
everybody to the Dog If he only stops
chasing the Hon.
Greed and the teachings of Christ
LOW PRICED LUMBER
AT
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1 6TH AND FIR
STOMACH TROUBLE
You will experience a new relief when you take our
herb. Nut only will the ailment len in Intensity but
ou'll get a feeling of renewed ltallty that come from
a healthv bod v. Regardless of what other hare done
'g for you our herbs will
remeie irounie; arinnii, siomarn irounie: tnronir
rough; athma; piles; proMat- trouble; slnua trouble; ulcers: Mood,
klrtnei. urinary dlorder; high otood pressure or appendicitis; ner
tttiiMie. headache. Free consultation.
CHAN CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open daily 10 am. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6 235 E. Main St.
dont mix. Yesterday Austria, today
Czechoslovakia, tomorrow. Rumania
end Jugoslavia everything to the
Dog, who In his turn will acquire so
many bones that he also will be bur
dened to protect them fr:m the greed
of other dogs.
The German poet Goethe s&ld: "A
curse laya upon an evil dead, In
Eternity It can produce only evil."
Quo Vadls Christians?
P. SPERLING.
Medford, Sept 21.
Finger Printing Drive for Medford
To the editor:
During the latter part of 1034, aa
a result of considerable public inter
est In civil Identification, the fed
eral bureau of Investigation estab
lished a civil file which haa now
become the civil identification sec
tion of Its identification division, and
has accepted for inclusion In It the
fingerprint cards of citizens who wish
to record their fingerprints for poa-
I slble future reference. A special card
oeanng me worm rervonai ia?nw-
flcatlon," la furnished to citizens who
desire to forward their fingerprints
to this file. Upon receipt of these
fingerprints they are classified and
placed In the civil identification flies
entirely separate from the criminal
records. These cards are not checked
again the criminal files.
At the national convention of
20-30 clubs at Reno In 1637, we chose
os our national project for 1938 "civ
ilian fingerprinting." We chose this
as a project, because we felt that
It was a service needed by the peo
ple In every community In America.
It was something the average person
mUht put off doing today or until
It was too late. It was a service we
could do without cost to the pub
lic. In a few days we Intend to open
a drive on fingerprinting in Medford.
It is the hope of our local club that
we meet with the same success as
the Klamath Palls club. In Klam
ath Palls the 20-30 club took over
five thousand prints In about one
month's time.
Any publicity you might give this
project would be greatly appreciated
by the 20-30 club. We have the
whole-hearted backing of many of
our leading citizens. We feel that this
Is a service that will be appreciated
by the city of Medford.
DONALD J. WELCH,
Chairman Fingerprint Com.
Sept. 20th.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued rrom Pag' Ona)
chanse commission figures Indicate
thnt, on thit diy, the foreign selling
balance was no more than an aver
age $2,000,000. The break was caused
by small customers of the wire
houses, who were terrified by the
derk news In the headlines, and has
tily sold their holdings.
Yet the break seemed a prevision
of conditions similar to those in
1914. In 1014, It was necessary to
close the New York and other mar
kets for some time, until the grow
ing war-boom had stimulated re
sumed trading on an outlawed black
bourse.
Naturally, therefore, the immediate
question arises, will the exchanges be
closed this time? Apparently, the
answer Is that they won't. Closing
them was discussed at great length
by the commissioners of the security
and exchange commission, with As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
John w. Hanes sitting In as liaison
man. Of course. It war should come.
and Ita coming should be followed
by a really serious panic, the decis
ion not to close might have to be
revised. But, on the urging of Sec
retary Morgenthau. who argued that
closing the exchanges would be a
confession of weakness. It was plan
ned to exhaust every other possibil
ity before taking the drastic step.
There are fairly simple reasons be
hind the belief that it won't be nec
essary to close the exchanges. Short
of hysteria, the prospect of an Amer
ican war-boom Is expected to present
really widespread selling here. And
there Is no expectation of a wave of
dumping by individual ownerr
abroad. Obviously, in the event of
war, American securities will be the
safest refuge for European capital.
So far as private Investors are con
cerned, even some buying Is looked
for.
The world conflict under discus
sion wou Id . however , involve Eng
land and France. Because of their
need for American supplies, and be
cause the Johnson act closes Amer
ican credit sources to them these
countries would be likely to national
ize the American securities ownd
by their cltlrens. The object would
be to realize a large cash balance In
the United States, but It would not
give you relief from rheumatism:
ba to England's or France's advan
taga to pour the nationalized stocks
and bonds on the New York market.
Therefore, such plans have been
tentatively discussed aa an American
syndicate, which would take the
English and French holdings, hypo
thecate them with the banks, and
thus have the cash ready. As for the
other real danger the chance of
hysteria tentative preparations have
also been made for a lowering of fed
eral reserve msrgln requirements,
and for placing minimum values on
le&dlng stocks, to prevent disastrous
liquidation.
So much for the securities ex
changes. When civilization Itself may
be at stake, it may seem cold-blooded
to be testing the foundations of
Mammon's temple. Yet it la well to
know what may happen, even tt
Mammon's temple. Oeneral financial
policy remains to be examined.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from ti-e files of the
Mall Tribune 10. and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 22. 1928
(It Was Saturday)
Gordon Northcott, charged with the
slaying of five boys near Los Angeles,
Is captured In Canada.
Sixth atreet property owners plan
lighting street.
Rain In the hills lessens forest fire
dangers.
Butte Falls school plana to organise
orchestra.
Chamber of Commerce to broadcast
Medford high football games.
Al Smith comes out for public
ownership of electric Ught plants.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 22, 1918
(It Was Sunday)
Germany suffers defeats on western
front, tn Bulgaria and Palestine.
Cold spell causes citizens to build
the first fires of the season in heating
stoves. f
"To Hell With the Kaiser' to be
shown at the Page tonight.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
If every Chevrolet dealer in
every town,
Sells everybody by the name
of Brown
Then go after the Grays,
the. Greens and Whites,
It would keep all selling
staffs, working nights!
But who'd sell the Johnsons,
Smiths and Jones,
They're ALL good names on
G.M.A.C. loans I
Nope, we just can't pick any
color or creed
For they ALL want Chevro-
lets to fill their needs!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Uept .12 Mirth Riverside
Used Car Lot Klterslde st Oil
'QWt sive u much as
tVif the toack ofo
.
A
lowest gas rates ever offered in Southern Oregon. The new rates,
effective October 1, apply whether is is used for heating or water
heating alone or in combination with cooking and refrigeration.
You've never known perfect home comfort 'til you enjoy carefree
gas heating. At a finger-touch, healthful warmth floods the home
under exact temperature control. No work, dirt or worry. See the
rnany r'p" of low-cost gas heiting appliances at our showroom
today. There's one to fit your need exactly. "Terms to suit your
purse," of course.
Modatnletconomla with CCH.
1VVfafSHsflssmMI
I'll I I 3 1 e) 1
Thousands to see war relics when
exhibited here tomorrow.
Sad news received from war de
partment that Lieut. Newell Barber
was killed in France, during an a
battle, August 11.
If you Ilk friends to drop In Informou
you nud Blitz-W Inhard Extra Pal br
...for it bringi old friend clofr, makes
etw friends mor congenfoL H solves your
what to " problems, and It Is ftftd by
vervon. Srv froily bottle, from your own
refrigerator whenever friends com to eoH ;
tw UTZ-WEINHUD CO. PORTLAND. ORI0OM
Distributed by Snider 's Dairy
20c on your htatine bills with the
v