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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1938)
PAGE TWELVE .MTCDFORD MATT, TRrBUTTE, MEDFOTW, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1938. MedfordJHwTribune (Si'di-yona ID Moutlirro Orrgns KarU lh Mall Trllioas." Dally Etrrpt Suturdnj. Published by MBDKURD PRINTING CO. tl JI-I No Plr 8t. Phoo Tl ROBERT W RIIHL. Editor. ERNEST R OILSTRAP. Uanir- Ao InrUpanrlant Nwapapr. Entrt a tconrl-clM mattar at Md foriJ, Oragon. under Act of March I, 1171 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Art v oca: Dally and Sunday on yaar tl.oo Dally and Sunday all montha... 1.(0 Dally and Sunday thraa montha 100 Dally and Sunday on month.... 71 By Carrier In Advanc Madford, Aeh tand. Central Point. Jackaonvllla, Gold Hill. Rogiia Rlvar, Phoanlx. TalanL and on motor routaa: ' Dally and Sunday on yaar .19.00 Dally and Sunday ona month.... 71 All term caah In advance. Of fl rial Paper of the City of Mmlfnrd Offlrlal Paper of Jarkeon County HRMRRR OF THR A8SOl ATKD VHKHH Rerelvlng Pull l,ead Wire Her rice. ' The Aaaociated Praaa la atolualvely En titled to the ua for publication of all aewe dlapatchea credited to M or other erlae credited to thta paper, and aleo to the local newa publlahed herein. All rlshte for publication of special dlapatchea herein are alao reserved. MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS Nit Ion I AdtarttitM Keprettntitlrei WEST-DOLUDAY jCOMPANT INC. Offlcae In New Tork. Chicago. Detroit. Ian Francisco, Loa Angalaa. Seattle. Portland, St. Louie. Atlanta, Vanooaver. OrAftTPft wspaperPubfi(K)feiji Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Bvslyn John St. Los Strsehey, Bngllsh. au,tnor and lecturer. Is held by federal authorities at Ellti Island, and faces deportation as a com muntst. He came to cuss American capitalism and collect the capitalistic dollar. There Is something in s name I The nation's most pestiferous alien, and officially coddled hell raiser would have been bsck home In Australia long ago, If he was known as Evelyn Bridges, s ... Many valley Democrats have vowed publicly and privately they will vote the top of the Republlcsn ticket on election day and pray all Republi cans do the seme. . . A number of citizens have urgent business In Portland Saturday, which they hope to clean up before tbe UofO.-TroJan football game In the pm. The economic situation has Im proved, so they won't have to hitch hike. A census of fair co-eds at "Old Oregon" shows they dislike the dirty condition of the corduroy psnts worn by ths oolleglste collegians. Tbe ourrent hat modes of the fair sex, being what they are, the time has come to say to the clesnalng cru saders of the csmpus: "Hats Offl" ... It turned off cloudy Wed. giving promise of a rain to speed fall plowing, duck shooting and depart ing for California for the winter. ... PLAIN ENOUGH (Astoria Astorlan-Budget) "In his principal political speech In Astoria Thursday eve ning. WUlts Mahoney, csndldste for United States senator, In re ferrln to the recent arrival at Port Stevens of antt-alrcraft guns said: 'I havs already gotten that for you and brought them home to you.' Tut, tut, Willis, and a couple of tlah tUhes. We think that In the srdor of your quest for votes you do grow a bit Immodest and vainglorious, not to aay fic titious. Surely you' must know that you had as little to do with getting and delivering those tuns aa the maharajah of Ahm adabad. whoever he might be, If anyone." . June grooms hsve started heavy practice with carving knives, under ths coaching of ths June brides, so they will be able to whack un the Thanksgiving turkey, and not keep all the glEnrde for himself. . . 8. Morris the T-Rk tiller towned and traded Wed. and was as fat and aassy (mostly ths latter), as usual. . Kow It comes to light that Dewey Mil of Prospect, who ss the county's aea hired msn his multifarious duties too numerous to mention, is alao a deputy sheriff. He seems to be everything around the place but the Sunday school superintendent. ... . TRY AND HEAR TP (Mlddlrtown (t'allf.) Tlmee-siar) "The man had been beaten over the head and killed, the body then being dumped Into the willows snd partially covered with branches . . . District Attorney Burt Buaeh. In the midst of a campaign visit to Mlddletown, was called home to take over details of the case and there were many voters he failed to see." . The triumph of the New York Yankees over the Chicago Cuba in the world series gave the New York era the distinction of being tl first club ever to annex three suocesaive world chsmplonshlps. Halifax police are hunting for a strange burglar who Is apparently satisfied to break and enter, but takes nothing. Twice police have found his signature, "The Lone Wolf In premises he has visited. An International building club wll shortly be opened In London's ex clusive Park Lane district. It will provide a social rendezvous for arch itects, real estate agents, surveyors, builders, merchants, and others. Closing time (or Too Ute to Claa tlfy Ads is 1:30 p. m Cse Mail Tribune Want Ada, Today Is a Momentous Day THIS is Navy Day. And while few people realize it, it is probably the most important Navy Day, since the custom of naval observance was established. For not only will this country soon embark on the construc tion of the greatest navy in its history, perhaps the greatest navy the world has ever seen, but the President of the United States, takes this occasion to tell the reigning powers of Europe what he thinks of them, and cocky and victorious Nippon, where SHE gets offl WE romarked, during the Czechoslovakia crisis, upon the speed of history in the making, how one epoch-making incident followed another, making the innocent observer groggy merely from the cumulative impact. (Now we note such author ities as Walter Lippmann and Dorothy Thompson, place the pact of Munich, while bloodless, as one of the decisive battles of all history I) i And here on the 27th of October, 1938, our annual Navy Day, the chief executive of the most powerful democracy the world has ever seen takes a stand in the department of foreign rela. tions, which, when understood in all its implications, has con sequences of such importance, that one fairly gasps in contem plating them. . Certainly if the pact of Munich was one of the decisive battles of European history, last night's pronouncement by President Roosevelt will go down in the history of this country, and the western hemisphere along with the enunciation of the Monroe doctrine, and Woodrow Wilson's war message to congress. , ' ' - . For when President Roosevelt proclaims "peace by fear has no more high or enduring quality than peace by the sword" he fan have only one incident in mind, the above mentioned pact of Munich, and in such a declaration he defies Hitler and the totalitarian policy of might on one hand, and Premier Chamberlain's policy of appeasement on the other. And when. through his ambassador to Japan; he condemns the policy of that country, in China and Manchuria, and demands the re- establishment of the open door policy in the Far East, he just as clearly and irrevocably places this country against the policy of force and might, which at the present moment, is reducing the Chinese empire, to a vassal state of the Mikado.' NOW when the ruler of one country talks to the ruler of another, and particularly when the one' country happens to be the richest and most powerful in the world, the words used are not so important, as the underlying spirit they express. And while in these two pronouncements, the precise lan guage is far from incendiary, the spirit in both represents a firm and uncompromising opposition by the greatest democracy in the world, to the totalitarian time, is supreme in both Europe This declaration taken with rearmament program, that in its in the peace-time history of the thing EVENTUALLY, A determination to meet totalitarian force with democratic force 1 True the President emphasizes country aloof from entangling alliances, both in Europe and the Far East, but his deeds belie those words, Unless the Jap-German-Italian or the United States changes the policy today enunciated, the olash, the long dreaded Armegeddon is as certain, as sunrise tomorrow. Mr. Dewey A SHORT time ago this column made some rather disparaging remarks regarding the Rcpubjican candidate for Governor of New York, District Attorney Dewey. Calling attontion to the fact one of the best governors New York has ever had, and the state regardless of politics, is fortunate to be offered his services for anothpr term, we commented upon the strange logic, that would prefer an untried person, like the young District Attorney, whose only claim to consideration was the fact that he had put some notorious underworld crooks in jail. All of which was true enough. The fact that a lawyer is a good prosecutor, does not mean necessarily, that he is fitted in ANY WAY, for a public admin istrator, the chief executive of a great state. HOWEVER, just to keep the nnlv fori tA Mr riowpv In conducted an extremely intelligent and enlightened campaign and whether he wins or loses, has demonstrated he has the makings of a real party leader, as well as a clever and resource ful prosecutor. For instead of following the dumb and disastrous example of tlie Republican Old Guard, trying to make the people believe President Roosevelt is trying to destroy Americsn democracy and put himself up as a dictator, Young Dewey unreservedly accepts the fundamental princi ples of the New Deal, declaring its economic and social reforms, to be but a part of the economic and social changes throughout the world, and it is the duty of the party in power, Democratic or Republican, to respond to what is actually a "fait accompli", the will of the people. DUT, he then proceeds to emphasize the fact that desirable as are these changes, these social and economic better ments, the Democratic party, has clearly demonstrated, that its .reach exceeds its grasp, that it can chart a beautiful and desirable course, but when it comes to following such a course, it has failed to deliver the goods, to reach the station it started out for, And the people who WANT to reach these desirable goals, better let another party have a try at it, i.e.: in New York state, the Republicans. XirilKTHER one agrees with this conclusion or doesn't this " much -is certain, it's the only enlightened course to pursue. the only course, that gives the Republican party a Chinaman's chance to return to power, either in New York state or anywhere else. A prairie dog town that covered several aquare mllea of rangs tsnd recently was discovered bjr WPA ro dent poisoning crews In Weld county Colored" triumvirate, that at the present and the Far East. that of a military and naval magnitude exceeds anything country, can only mean one the necessity of keeping this triumirate changes ts course, Is Smart that Governor Lehman has been record straight, .we think it rffmnrt; that thria far. he 1ms The farm security administration reports that belter farm management has Increased the production of mils try 81 quarta per year for each mem ber of ths family. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and byglene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped sell addressed envelope It enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a lew can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 269 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. DISPOSAL OP WASTES IN THE BLOOD It beglng to look a though the conductor of this column will have to Invent a new name for a com mon ailment. It 'hurts me more than It does you to do a thing like that, but you drive me to it. The common ailment to which I allude Is with out 'a handy name at present. It Is the accum ulation or reten tion of natural waste product In the Mood.. No, no, "autointoxication" won't do at all. We must have a new name for It, for the same reason we coined the name "crt", which has brought so much embarrassment to scoundrels who like to peddle infection under cover of the pretense that it la "Just a coia." The quacks, nostrum mongers and queer doctor have employed the term "autointoxication" or variations of it such aa "autoxlcoels" and toxemia1 Improperly to such an extent that the gullible public has come to think it means the effects of delay in the expulsion of the residue of digestion, and that the logical remedy Is to take laxatives or to follow some freak diet which purports to correct the stagna tion or siuggishnsess. As a matter of fact, and you had better consult a textbook of physiology rather thaa a teatlmonlal or a radio plug about It. there is no ground for the notion that retardation or failure of the usual or regular bowel action U responsible for any poisoning of the system or untoward effect, unless It be the bad effect of anxiety or worry over such morbid fancies. There Is no scientific proof .to sub symptoms commonly attributed 10 substantlte the notion that any of the "autointoxication" or poisoning of the body by absorption of such hypo thetical decomposition products are actually due to such cause. There Is good reason to believe that mor bid anxiety and introspection may In Itself give rise to such symtpoms. whether the anxiety concerns the bowel function or something else. The physiology of the alimentary ca nal Is closely and simply described In the booklet "The Constipation Habit" which I will send on request if the correspondent Incloses ten cents coin and a three-cent-stamped en velope bearing the correct address. Man About Manhattan By GROROE TUCKER NEW YORK There are many hi larious moments among the new crop of plays on Broadway, but the one t that Is getting the most prolonged chuck le Is that scene 'Knights of where Vlctorls debating tho ability or forming an alli ance witn uer- many. Her statesmen 1 aren't sure Oer- I many would make a desirable playmate for the empire. butVlc torla thinks oth erwise. "Germany SEOKSE 1UCKH la our natural ally." she argues, "she Is never ag greaslvel" ... Ill leave It to you to Imagine the shout thst greeted that one. Later In the same play, which Is devoted to 30 years of the careers of Gilbert snd Sullivan. Gilbert is brooding over his Increasing waist line ... He doesn't want to become too fat . . . Oscar Wilde saunters In. and Wilde is Inclined to obesity him self . . . "Oscar." chips Ollbert, "your success seems to hsve jiope to your wesklt." There Is no accounting for the things thst will make audiences lsugh even the authors don't know beforehand but here Is a line that convulses ths sudlence at "Abe Lin coln In Illinois."- In this scene the lumbering and gawky Lincoln Is being told that a very charming young lady from Ken tucky la Interested In his career . . . Her name la Mary Todd . . . Say Abe: "The Todda of Kentucky sre very srlstocratle people . . . They spell their name with two d's . . . Which Is amattng." drawls Lincoln, "consid ering Clod has always been able to get along with Just one." SirjTns ofjhe times: Clergyman on the 7th Avenue express reading "My Son. My 8n" . . . Our switchboard operator, between oalU. reeding "My Son, My Son" ... Eddie Duchln brooding over a break taut of fried chicken and look ing so Md you'd thtnk the world was against him . . . Mike Jacob, the promoter, hurling his cigar to the stdewnlk In disgust , . . "That's the second time It's gone out on me nd it cost 85 cents" . . . What this coun try needs la a good fire cent sagaa-a. Questlon: Can anything be lonle ller than the melancholy whistle of a freight .rein at night? In my opinion. Robert Mrley's Im pression of Wilde In "Oacar Wilde" t the finest single performance I have seen In the theater. j Catherine Llttlefleld thinks ballet will have to compete with the corner mavle before It can establish Itself in America for whst U really la en i tertalnment. Mlsa Uttlefleld Is head of the Phil- i adelphle ballet, and she is anxious to I )- X In ' BaaaiaaaMaasaaBai Here I merely emphasize the incon trovertible physiological fact that any waste matter elralnated through the intestine Is only the portion of food which the body does not need or use, and there Is nothing "poisonous" about it. it has never been in the blood at all. Wastes that have been in the blood or tissues, that Is, the by-products of functioning of the muscles and organs of the body, are disposed of or rendered harmless by oxidation or combustion In the blcod or tissues. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ..Indifference , Member of family Indifferent about everything.. -neartng 50, has to be told to shave, get haircut, change his shirt. Is careless about his work, no longer has any thought about religion, shirks simplest responsibili ties; shows no affection for or Inter est In anyone. Is curt and harsh in manner. - Is It likely a disturbance of glands or nerves? What . book would you recommend for me to read on this subject? (Mrs. M.LJ.) .Answer Do not attempt to delve In books, but take the man to a psy chiatrist (physician who specializes in mental troubles) or. If . necessary call the psychiatrist to your home to observe and examine the patient. Night Driving I find It almost Impossible to drive at night because the headlights blind me. (Mrs. J. O.) Answer Some investigators report that large dally doses of vitamin A overcome such night blindness and Improve the capacity to see the road against glare. They suggest a table- spoonful of cod liver oil dally for several weeks to provide the vitamin. If any reader finds that Increased Intake of vitamin A relieves this trouble I hope he or she will tell us about It, specifying precisely what form of vitamin A and how much has been taken. Foolish Please give your honest opinion In regard to smoking, say, one or two cigarettes a day, if one has the will power to smoke so moderately. (Mrs A. M.) Answer If you have that much will power, try to gather enough to refrain altogether heaven knows how great the need of such example. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 285 EI Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. prove to audiences here, and all over the country, that ballet" combines the best of poetry, music, painting, dra ma, and direction ... It Is as Intrig uing ss fiction and as absorbing' as fact. In her opinion a successful malo dancer must have the shoulders of a football player, the footwork of a tennis expert, the wind of a long distance runner, and the rugged healtlfcof an all-around athlete. Her latest ballet Is "Safe Society." the music of which has been writ ten by Ferde Grofe, composer of other such famous suites as "Orand Can yon," "MlssLsslppl," "Metropolis," etc. It's premiere, with 4A dancers, will take place In Chicago. "This troup Is my baby." she says, "and when baby needs shoes I have to buy 45 pair." The Capital Parade (Continued (rum Page Ona ) "T- three plans. All are based on the aup position that McN inch's efforts have unavoidably failed. The first plan Is for the president to call In the commlasloners. demand their Joint resignation, and announce that the public Interest cannot be served until they comply with his request. Since some of the commis sioners are pig-headed, to aay the least, this plan is more dramatic than practical. The second plan is for the presi dent to go to congress In January, ask for the abolition of the commis sion, and aufQTest the establishment of a new agency, better plsnned and probably headed by a single admin istrator. Such a darfng stroke would almost certainly be the signal for a congressional investigation of the PCC. and. as new desl bodies ore said to be burled in the FCC gsrden. the course might be politically un wise. The third plan is for the presi dent simply to dismiss the more troublesome commissioners. Under the supreme court decision Invalidat ing the president's dismlasal of Trade Commissioner William Humphreys, this plan hssn't a constitutional leg to stnnd on. But the Humphreys case decision is believed to hare angered the president more than any other action or the high bench. And the temptation must be strong to ask Real Bargains In Lumber at BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 6TH AND FIB the present, friendlier court to re verse the decision. -i The FCC problem Illustrates the growing complexity of government. It's so lost among all the other pressing governmental problems that ninety-nine citizens In a hundred probably don't know there is such a thing as a federal communications commission. Yet the ramifications of this single problem are really stag gering. There Is, for example, the partially understandable complex of persecu tion by the press, which the presi dent and his new dealers cherish. They dream or making the radio tell what they call "their side of the story." In reshuffling the FCC. some effort In this direction Is to be watched for, and, by .those who dislike government propaganda, care fully guarded against. . There Is the charge that the FCC la now used to "tell the new deal ers' side of the. story." While the FCC's powers over telephone and tel egraph communication are -limited, It is the dictator of radio. And the broadcasting chains are about the only great business enterprises which have Jumped at a wink from the new dealers. There Is the fact that television is about to "be put on a' practical basis, which means that short-wave broadcast bands will have to be par celed out, and the whole question of commercial vs.. non-profit manage ment will have to be faced. There are the Increasing doubts as to the wisdom of radios' dreary commercial ization. There Is the fundamental , need for ' freedom of ' speech on the air. There Is general argument as to the prqper. nature of Independent commissions. ' And so it .goes. Wheq the president tackles the FOC prob lem, he will stir up all these hornets' nests. . ' 4 Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS - THB bill regulating picketing and 1 boycotting (No. 316-317) la the hot spot on the Oregon ballot this fall. More campaigning Is being done for and against It than for all the other measures combined. . Similar measures are on the ballot in California and Washington. IN large areas of Oregon, Waahing- 1 ton and California, business has been prostrated by continuous and at times violent labor disputes, many of which have had the appearance of being waged more to consolidate the power of leaders than to better the real condition of workers. The turmoil accompanying these disputes has caused business men, big and little, to lose business, workers to lose Jobs and farmers to loee mar kets for their crops. When all thla happens, bttter feeling Is inevitable. There la widespread fear that if the power of labor leaders isn't curbed before It Is too late, nobody will be safe'. It Is this fear that is responsible for these Initiative meas ures in Oregon, Washington and California. - TnHIS feeling is extremely signlfl- 1 cant, because it. Indicates that labor Is beginning to lose the favor able public sentiment that haa been responsible for Its great gains In recent years. These bills on the bal lots of the three Pacific coast states are evidence that large numbera of people are coming to look upon labor organizations aa a menace to the public welfare. 11HAT we all want Is peace In in Tf dustry, so that employe may go on producing and selling and employees may go on working and earning. This writer feela strongly that this desirable state of affairs can be brought about only by fair and reasonable leaders of labor get ting together with fair and reason able leaden of business and working out their problems in the spirit of give and take that characterises sound business dealings everywhere. In the hope that plain common sense may bring this about without resort to more restrictive lawe, this writer will vote AGAINST the antl plcketlng bill that will appear on the November ballot. If common sense can be made to work. It will be a far better solution of our labor troubles than restrictive laws. Hope for this Is strengthened by the fact that here In southern Oregon we have been able to work out our .labor problems In a reasonable and common sense way. keeping our In dustries going and our people at work. IP common sense can't be made to work and if turmoil similar to that of the past two years continues, legislation restricting labor organisa tions li as certain es anything can be. Flight , o Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN VEAHS AGO TODAY October 37, 192$ (It was Saturday) . Attorney and Mrs. P. J. Newman leave on trip to San Francisco. Medford defeats Klamath Falls 31 to 0, with the second string playing most of the game. The Dalles coach scouted the contest. Al Smith booed "In" Philadelphia aa national campaign warms up. Hoover heckled. Chairman Raskob of the Democratic party "doubts the ac curacy of the Literary Digest poll, and predicts victory for Al Smith." Best 'weather of the year prevails at Crater lake.- Valley stockmen attend Portland livestock show. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY tOctober 27, 1918 '(It was Sunday) '. . Austria, offers complete surrender. Germany .aaks that. Allies submit complete terms of peace. President Wilson asked to arrange armistice for Austrian, demand grows In Ger many that kaiser abdicate at once. Oerrqan troops retreat along the en tire western front as British, French and Americans open new offensive Peace predicted within a month by military experts. ' State lime plant at Gold Hill starts production. ... Irrigation district to be formed on Evans creek. . Emerson Merrick is home from a Georgia army camp, recuperating from an attack of flu. Jack Porter, who has been sick. Is recovering rapidly according to his father, George W. Porter. 4 - Communications The Antl-Plcketlng Bill To the Editor: It Is really too bad that any legislation la necessary to regulate labor conditions. It should regulate Itself. But the losses and suffering that have resulted from the uncalled-for labor troubles of the last four years, from which no one profited except the racketeers, make it necessary that legislation be enacted. Whether or not the bill Is approved by the voters. Its pro visions will have to be complied with by labor union leaders If they ever expect to get back in the good graces of the public. The bill does not seek to prevent strikes. Any workman or group of workmen may under this bill strike at any time they see fit. Picketing Is allowed whenever any legitimate labor dispute exists between em ployer and employes. It does, how ever, prevent that disastrous, uncalled-for type of picketing like we have had In Oregon the last four years, when no dispute existed be tween employer and employes. It will spoil the racketeers' game. It will stabilize Industries so that men can be put to work and given steady employment without fear that they face a picket line the next morning, because two labor leaders disagree about something wholly foreign to that plant. The silly nonsense about the em ployer organizing a minority of his employes to oppose the wish of the majority has no bearing on this measure. If the majority of the work men are satisfied, nothing contained In this bill will affect their con-1 I'LL TAKE How do you iikt tv n on 100 ITiHMrl k'o .sir ; .llsaa m8 I w -ss tlnued employment. If dlssstlslled they can picket. No recovery la poastbls until ths unemployed in put back to Wgrk. That can never nappen until confi dence Is restored In the stability of the labor problem. This bill, If en. acted Into law by ths votera Novem ber 8, will do more-to restore confU dence In both employer and em ployes than anything that has ao far been suggested. Vote "318 Yes" and watch the payrolls climb. M. 8. SHBOCK. Oct. 25. MUwaukle, Ore. 1 . . Consolidation Agreed CHICAGO, Oct. 37. (AP) Stock, holders of the Chicago and North western railway and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific an nounced today they had agreed on a preliminary plan for consolidation of the two far-flung systems. Under the constitution the salary of the president Is fixed during hi 1 ie 1 term of office and cannot be reduced. However, It is permissible for . the president to turn back Into the treas ury any amount he may choose. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. nhi,s.Aiit UHGVIUICl iiuni ce Copyrlgbled It's none of my business I don't want to rave, I bet Cleopatra would turn over in her grave! At one glimpse of the heads of some now-a-days, See new top knot curls that are all tbe craze. Gone is the "page boy bob" the Crawford mop, They comb it all up into tight curls on topi Pretty severe for most gals wearing it that way, But go ahead ladies, plenty of headroom in Chevrolet! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service llept 82 Norm Riverside lised Car Lot Riverside at ItB Eat Our 100 "WHEAT GERM" For Youthful Health OOP! i A . I lfe-j OIIea whiskty Lust-mlxM. or straight? YOU'lt ote for mixed drinks? Then you oikii meet OOP (short for Old Oscar Pepper). For OOP is mil uhisktyso it stattJs up in all mixed drinks. But if you lean to whiskey straight well, OOP is still your answerl For OOP is a combination of straight whiskies, specially selected to give you a combination of robust flavor and mellow smoothness. So try OOP rerfrfy any way you like. You'll like it all uays! frrnnkjort Dislilleries,lru., Louisville 6 Baltimore. . a n via Jzw is j) so- hand Msn stralaht whlikles straight whlikl.i 90 proof 4.00 '1.95 run PINT I FUU OUA.IT
