PXGE EIGHT
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUP, (OREGON". THURSDXY, XOVEMT3ER 3. 1938.
MedfordvWTribune
KMdt the Mall Tribes.'7
Dally Biccp Saturday.
Publlihd by
rDKORD PRINTINO CO.
? lo. Fir 8L Phont
ROBBRT W. BUHL, Bailor.
ERNEST R. QIL8TRAP, Uftntcr.
Ad Indopandcnt Nawspapsr.
JnUrd at MCondelaat mattar at Mad
ford, Oregon, under Act of afarob , 1ST.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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land. Central Point, JaakaooTllla, Oold
Hill. Rorue River, phoenix, TeJenU
and on motor routeat
Dally and Sunday one year ft.tO
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All term eaab In advanoe.
Official Paper of the City of ftfedfnrd
Offltlal Paper of Jackaoa County.
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titled to the uii for publication of all
news dliDatchee credited to It or other-
wltt eredlted to this paper, and alee to
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. MtmboK,
OUq6mvyspapmb
AUocittiol
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry.
Everybody Around here cared by
the radio play broadcast last Sunday
la back from the hills, and out from
under the bun. (This la purely fic
tional, so don't run back to the hills
or crawl under the barn again.)
...
The rain brought out the weaker
ex In galoshea, that flopped around
like a Democratic candidate on the
presidential coat-tails.
CANDOR
(Oregon City Enterprise)
"The political gyrations of
Kdltor Koen are not understand- -able
from a perusal of his own
oolumns."
(Roseburg News-Review)
"But most of us are guided al
most exclusively by prejudice. .
All of us know enough to have
prejudlcea."
Prospectors have started coming
out of the mountains, where they
spent Ihe summer, and struck It
poor.
...
Pall plowing has started. Tour
corr. has been Invited to come out
and show Its skill at plowing and
eating fried chicken. We did that
last year, and was unable to lift a
leg of fried chicken to our mouth,
come suppertlme.
ORID GOSSIP
The sports editor of the Eugene
fceglster-Ouard baa evolved a plan
to unhaab the annual hashed state
of the state high school football
title. The Idea la commendable and
badly needed. It, however. Is a holy
terror of a nut to crack. Under the
plan, the state would be divided Into
four districts, reduced to two by
elimination. The two would battle
for the state title on Thanksgiving
Day. The plan also provides for se
lection of district champions ' by
sports writers of the district. Right
there the Journalistic fur would start
to fly, and the civic pride atart
boiling. A district champion selected
by any method other than by grid
Iron combat would never meet unani
mous approval. Several yeara ago a
state title plan waa cooked up.
roughly as follows:
The state was divided Into two
sections Western Oregon end Cast;
ern Oregon. Each section had "A"
teams, consisting of the large schools
and "B'' teams, the smaller ones,
each with schedules. The winners
would be the "A" champions and
the "B" tltllsts. They would meet
winners of similar honors In the
other district, and the final victors
be the champions, more or less un
disputed. The main Idea waa lo match tesms
of similar sires, to prevent honest
but inflated title claims, often based
upon elephantine Korea run up
against weaker squads. The father
of the Idea held. If the combatants
possessed equal power and coaching,
there would be less gridiron massa
crw, due more to the Inferiority of
the loser, than the superiority of ths
winner. He always argued a team
that won by i II la 0 score, waa
guilty of nothing less thsn mur
derous publicity. His stand also
tended for more cssh customers. No
body, It was argued, wanted to
watch an outlandlshly lopsided
game, unless he had a boy playing
left end.
The Eugene crusader wants sug
gestions. He might be able to whit
tie one out of the above.
"OOOD BUZZ SAW to trade for
wood. Inquire ISS Delaware Ave."
(Bend Bulletin) Get together.
I
Pear Markets
Yesterday
CHICAGO. Nov. a (AP-USDAI
Pears: a Orrgon, 1 Washington ar
rived. 3 on track: Oregon Base, 730
rx'ra fancy Il.a0o9.lo, average aoa;
-ao fancy, II.70-SO, average tl.ll.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (AP-U8DA)
Prara: (I car arrived. 6 Csllomia,
7 Oregon. 9 Washington unloaded,
lft on track; Oregon Medford boac,
SOUS No. I. 11.734:149, average -' l:
300 fancy. tMfMO. average S3 M:
S3o fancv. IJOOoja.v average S3 19.
Hooi finer B-se. 720 fancy. H 4ft
l.-m. averse SI o; Anjmis. 730 fancy.
Why We Oppose Mahoney
DETER ZIMMERMAN, of Yamhill, 100 dirt farmer and
proud of it, has no ue for Willis Mahoney. Peter sits far
over on the left and is heart and soul for the underdog, but he
can't stomach the former Mayor of Klamath Falls.
So Peter is actively campaigning against Mahoney, using
considerable space in the Oregonian to air his views (which
incidentally are persuasive ones) and using all the personal
influence he has, to bring abont the election of Rufus Holman.
NOW we believe 'this defection by Peter Zimmerman is very
significant and should be carefully considered, by all good
people hereabouts, who are still disposed to mark a ballot for
the plausible opportunist from Klamath Falls. Particularly if
they do so on the assumption he is a genuine liberal and a
devoted crusader for the forgotten man. If they will do, as
Peter did, and go a little beneath the glittering surface, they
too will find their mistake, and as sincere devotees of the
liberal cause, mark their ballots accordingly.
For Rufus Holman IS a liberal, is and always has been,
and what is more important is an entirely sincere one. He
opposed the greedy anti-social practices of Big Business, includ
ing the so-called power trust, long before Willis Mahoney ever
heard of Oregon, and whatever may be said against him, on
purely personal grounds of amiability or otherwise, no one who
KNOWS Rufus holman and his public record, will deny that he
has been devoted to bettering the lot and promoting the welfare
of the average citizen of this
pubic office, and as long as he
or in Washington, will continue
In other words Rufus Holman rings TRUE, and Mr. Mahoney
DOESN'T, and anyone who will take the trouble to compare
the records and characters of the
has done, will find this out.
So much for Mahoney from the standpoint of the dirt farmer,
the man of the soil, the genuine, as opposed to the partisan or
professional, progressive.
IF. .Peter . Zimmerman's experience were unique, eicep-
tional, it would not be so
investigation will show, that Mr. Zimmerman's conclusions have
been reached by practically EVERYONE who has followed his
example, that is gone beneath Mahoney's smiling exuberance,
his hearty handshake, his ingratiating, plausible ways, and sized
up the man HIMSELF.
Take his own town of Klamath Falls, for example, where
he was Mayor for several terms, and is more intimately known
than anywhere else. Local pride IF nothing else would unite
most communities in this state, behind their own townsman
running for such an important place as a seat in the senate of
the United States.
But not so in Klamath Falls.
place have taken the trouble to
to oppose Mahoney. More than
tion of that city, went on record against him, and even the
KlamHth papers refusing to support him, have thrown their
support to the Republican candidate.
WHYT Because they KNOW the man, and agree he IS a
phoney. He doesn't wear well, he doesn't ring true.
Tme, he has a pleasing personality and a fluent tongue, but
he is at heart merely ANOTHER self-seeking politician, a pro
fessional carpet-bagger, not really interested in the welfare and
advancement of this state, or any other, but only interested
in what will advance Mr. Willis Mahoney.
That isn't the verdict of this paper, alone, it is the verdict of
his neighbors and follow townsmen, who certainly can't be
accused of prejudice but must really know the man, as he is.
THIS, we repeat, is a matter of decided significance. When
a candidate for high office, comparatively a newcomer,
who has done nothing but run for public office sinco his arrival,
is invariably least liked whore ho is BEST known, a warning
signal is certainly indicated, and those who have planned to
vote for him, are justified in looking carefully up and down
the track, before they do so.
FINALLY there is the matter of partisanship, support of
President Roosevelt and his, program. Mr. Mahoney prides
himself upon being 100 for the New Deal. Rufus Holman,
on the other hand, while endorsing the chief purposes of the
administration, particularly those of a humanitarian character,
will refuso to be a "yes man," will oppose certain New Deal
objectives he regards as unsound and undesirable for the na
tional welfare.
We admit there is something to this argument, that is,
those who arc.100 percent New Deal supporters, are justified,
THEORETICALLY,' in favoring Mahoney also 100 and op
posing Holman.
But when it conies down to cases, have they any confidence
that Mahoney will do as he says, particularly if in the next
six years, there should be a political reaction, and the basic
principles of the New Deal, say three years hence, should be
as UNPOPULAR, as they are popular todayl
In other words does anyone who KNOWS Mahoney belicvo
he would stick to his guns and vote contrary to his own
political self interest, with the retention of his well paid soft
spot in the U. S. senate at staket
Don't make the three fates above, who see all and know all,
break down and laugh I
We Favor Justice Bean
SPEAKING of Peter Zimmerman there is another Zimmer
man, Howard K. of Astoria, on Tuesday's ballot. He is
running against Chief Justice Benn of the State Supreme Court,
and a few weeks ago eame into this office and asked our support.
We couldn't give him that, but we did avee to inform tlio
voters that lie, Howard K., is no relative of, and should not
be confused with, Peter Zimmerman, who although he has
many virtues, certainly does not possess the judicial tempera
ment. We liked Howard K. very much, and believe if he should be
elected he would be a credit to the Supreme Court.
But as the only argument he could offer against Justice
Bean wns his ksc we couldn't fall for t lint . A Supreme Court
Justice is only ps old as he THINKS !, and Justice Bonn's
tbiiiKin. it (till a ; oun 44 justice, aud truth
state, ever since he first took
remains in office, whether here
to do so.
two men, as Pater Zimmerman
significant. But the slightest
Half a dozen citizens of that
write this office and urge us
that, the Ministerial Associa
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters sbould be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
FAMILY FORMULARY
(Recipes from the new edition of 01' tlons In general, such aa ecseme and
Doc Brady's "Medicine Cupboard")
In a well conducted household
the medicine cupboard should con
tain, besides the essential or emer
gency remedlea
already auggeat
ed. certain surgi
cal a u p p 1 1 e a
'Itemized below
and accurately
and clearly writ
ten or printed
formulas or reci
pes for all rem
edies any mem
ber of the fam
ily la likely to
use. In almost
every mall baa 1
find a letter or two asking for the
formula for some simple remedy the
reader haa used with satisfaction and
wishes to prepare or have prepared
again but It la so easy to forget
the reader can't be sure about the
Ingredients:
Surgical Supplies: Two gauze ban
dages m Inches; two gauze ban
dages 2', Inches: one all cotton
washable elastic bandage t Inches;
spool of adhesive plaster 1 Inch; lour
ounce 'carton absorbent cotton; three
sealed envelopea sterile gauze.
I believe that Is sufficient to cover
all ordinary household emergencies.
Soothing, protective salves for Ir
ritated or painful bites, stings, burns,
wounds, herpes (cold Bores), etc.,
may be kept In the medicine cup
board in collapsible tube. The sim
plest of these Is a one-ounce tube
of sterile petrolatum, useful to pre
vent dressings from sticking to a
wound or sore. Ol' Doc Ointment
Is another which gives grateful re
lief to smarting and Irritation of
bites, stings, burns or . sores. It
should be In collapsible tube. It la
made up as follows:
Benzoic add powder, 6 grains; Zinc
Bcnzolo ' acid power, 5 grains; Zinc
stearote powder, 20 grains: Zinc
peroxide powder, 30 grains; Zinc
oxide powder, 80 grains; Thymol,
Eucalyptol, Menthol and Pine Oil,
of each one drop or one grain; Oil
of Rosemary 3 drops: Lanolin and
Petrolatum (of each enough to make
ONE OUNCE of ointment). To be
kept In collapsible tube labeled "or
Doc Salve."
Incidentally this ealve la suitable
to apply to skin Irritations or erup-
Man About
Manhattan
Bv OKORUE TUCKER
NEW YORK It Is 1:45 in the
morning . . . Even the foliage of tne
artificial trees seems alive to the mel
odiously barbaric rhythms that nave
come through tne
centuries from
Africa via Cuba
to New York. . . .
The atmosphere
la definitely one
of aub-troplc ex
oticism. . . . On
the dance floor,
which Is about
aa large aa the
rug on your
guest room tloor.
Helen Wills
Moody, the ten
nis champion. Is
dancing . . . She
ttORGE tucxts la looking very
feminine . . . But the photographers
aren't very pleased . . . The young
man who Is dancing with her refuses
to reveal his Identity.
After a while the photographers
attempt to discover the young man'a
Identity through the ruse of having
a pretty cigarette girl pause and ask
for autographs. . . . Mrs. Moody says,
"Sure, you may have mine, but not
his he can't write." . . . Which
leaves the photographers Just where
they started.
Eddie LeBaron. the orchestra lead
er and motion picture producer,
comes In. . . . At the moment he Is
unable to recall your name, so he
covers up by slapping us on the
shoulder and yells. "H'yah. you rati"
. . . Le Baron Is the man who says.
"If you can't learn to tango In SO
minutes, you can't learn In five
years."
At an adjacent table a man who
made a fortune out of halrplna la
saying to a columnist: "I wss In
Shanghai when Ronald Colman visit
ed there. . . . His brother Is a cus
toms official. . . . After be arrived,
he told the newapapers he hoped
they wouldn't bother him too much,
as lie needed a rest. ... So they ran
a small Item announcing that he was
In the city. They never mentioned
him scam all the time he was
there."
The muale Is playing again now.
but only few of the guests are
dancing. . . . Everybody seems hent
on satisfying their hunger. . . . Es
telle and LeRoy. the dancers, are at
tacking club sandwiches. . . . They
have been away from New York IS
months, and seem glad to be back.
I am ctvlng my attention to sn or
der of the hottest chill eon came rou
ever saw. ... I like It hot . . . The
hairpin king, behind dark glaseea.
and his companion will have nothing
but champacne. ... It seems to me
that champagne Is really on over
rated drink. . . Maybe I'm wrong.
. . . But I would rather have one
thimble of Mftaxa brandy than a
munum of champagne. . . . Thata
Oreek brandy. You never know
whether you're tasting or smelling It.
Can that be John Buckmsster
dancing with the girl In red?. . . tt
cn be and Is. . . . John Bnckmoster
la the Knxiiah avtor who plays the
ro of trd AUred rVMiglas In "Oscar
Wtlde " . . . tn the printed text M
the play he la desertr-ed as "a strik
uuU hsaCsoaiS jouia." aad bt la. I
Brady, M P.
tmpettgo.
Tannic paste may be kept in a
collapsible tube in the medicine
cupboard, for the emergency treat
ment of burns, aunburn and herpca
or "cold sores" oh Hps or skin. It is
composed of:
Chlorbutanol, grains; Tannic
acid, 4S grains; Unguentum (sinmple
ointment base) enough to make
ONE OUNCE.
Chlorbutanol la otherwise known
as chloretone, a derivative of chlor
oform, with local sedative or anes
thetic effect. .
(Preparations having virtually the
same formulae aa Ol' Doe Balve and
Tannic Paste are supplied to phy
sicians and druggists by large phar
maceutical houses under proprietary
trade names.)
Other ointments or salves may be
aa safe and aa satisfactory aa these
for the purposes Indicated. I recom
mend these because long experience
haa proved they are efficacious.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
. Kllbourne Method.
Please advise what the hydrocele
treatment devised by the late Dr.
Norman J, Kllbourne consists of, and
whether It could be used in the case
of an eleven year old boy, also wheth
er our own physician could give the
treatment. (J. D. H., Jr.)
Answer It Is Injection treatment.
Any good physician can give the
treatment by following the tech
nique given by Dr. Kllbourne. It la
as suitable for a child aa for an adult.
The technique waa published In fuU
In California and Western Medicine
(450 Cuter Street, San Francisco) in
July, 1932.)
Diet and Arteries.
Can you tell me what foods or
what kind of diet may be most harm
ful for the arterlea when a man
reaches sixty and has some harden
ing of the arteries? Is meat espec
ially bad? M. A. B.
Answer No particular kind of
food or diet la bad for the arteries.
Meat Is all right. Just so long as the
man Is temperate In his eating.
(Copyright 1938, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William 'Brady, M. D, 269 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
Billy Rose thrusts his coal-black
noggin through the door. ... It Is
the first time I've seen him In a
nightclub that Isn't his own In three
years. . . . Whither, Monsieur Rose?
. , . "I'm looking for a bar," he says.
. . . . "Several bars. ... No, not THAT
kind of bar," ' Indicating the rail
whero the drinks are made. "I wont
bare In waltz-time. ... I'm writing
a song and I'm stumped. . . . I've got
about five or six bars to go."
People come In, others go out.
, . . Some you know, others you never
heard of. . . . It happens this way
every night of the week, every week
of the month, every month of the
year. . . . It's Just a typical every day
nightclub scene In New York.
Communications
Says It's a Gold Brick With Herring
To tha editor:
In the Mall Tribune of November
1st In a communication under the
headline "Who Are The Associated
Farmers?" Jack Long of 310 West
Main street wishes to know who the
sponsors of the bill regulating pick
eting and boycotting by labor groups
and organizations are.
Instead of answering Mr. Long's
question by referring him to page
34 of the Voters Pamphlet, an edi
torial note advises to read the bill,
take no one's word for ita character
and purpose, but form their own
opinion.
I have before me a San Francisco
paper dated October 31st. with a
front page column headlined: "Vig
ilante Sheriff Summoned, Associated
Farm en Target of Federal Civil Lib
erties Body."
The article, a column. Is too long
to quote, here li an extract: "Twelve
investigators for the La Follette com
mittee have been probing activities
of vigilantes and anti-labor groups
in California since October 10. It was
revealed In Washington, D. C. The
investigators were supplied with
scores of subpoenas from Washington
and them are to be served first of
all on the leaders of the Associated
Farmers, It was Indicated.
Should this bill become a law tn a
state of approximately one million
population, and cause severe antag
onism with an eight million tabor
organization and their families, which
would directly and Indirectly affect
about 30 million consumers. What
would be the resultf
I might call attention to the fact
that neither candidate for governor
of the state of Oregon are aupporlng
this bill.
The Associated Farmers, another
gold brick garnished with a red
herring A la California.
V. WARE.
Central Point. Not. Jd.
Fd. note: A roster of those ipon
soring and supporting this measure
will show many dirt farmers, many
Real Bargains
at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
members of the Orange, many busi
ness men and white collar workers.
According to the Associated Press the
Kings Valley Orange near CorvalUa.
endorsed ths bill on Monday and
censured the state organization for
it opposition. More Important than
the organizations sponsoring the
measure la the measure Itself. Again
we advise the people of southern Ore
gon to read the text of the bill In
the Voters Pamphlet and decide for
themselves whether they want it or
don't.
From Carole Lombard
To the editor:
, We have finished "Made For Earn
Other" and I now go off the record to
answer some mall of which yours
li just about the first. ,
Seriously, many, manys thanks -for
your editorial. I appreciate It tre
mendously, and am happy to note
that you at least give me the bene
fit of the doubt. I wish you could
have seen some of the mall received
In response to the original story you
printed. It doesn't seem possible that
In such a small world there are so
many thousands of people with so
many thousands of different Ideas
about the same thing!
At any rate, we have a fine coun
try, and fine roads and fine free
dom, and X for one most assuredly
do feel myself fortunate not only In
being able to live here but In being
able to make a living here and to
do what I want to in the way I want
to live that living.
Thank you again, and may this
coming holiday season bring ' you
loads and loads of things to be
thankful for. Aren't we lucky Amer
icans? Cordially,
CAROLE LOMBARD.
Paramount Studios, Hollywood,
October 20th,
i
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
N the congressional campaign that
JUBt one outstanding Issue.
That Is the Issue:
Getting ' men Into congress who
will vote to KEEP THE NATION
SOLVENT.
THAT Is the big Issue of this cam
paign. It will be the big Issue of
every campaign for yeara to come.
If this nation ISNT kept solvent
that la to aay. If It Isn't brought
back to the point where It spends
esch year LESS than it raises by
taxation, ao that it can reduce Its
debt Instead of steadily Increasing
it It will travel the road that has
been traveled . by every hopelessly
spendthrift nation since history be
gan. It la a road that leads Inevitably
to bankruptcy.
w
HEN an Individual goes on In
definitely spending more than
he takes In, he GOES BROKE. Every
one knows that. Everyone has seen
It happen. "
Nations ran go on spending more
than they take In LONGER than
Individuals because their resources
are greater. The resources of a na
tion are the COMBINED resources
of all lta people. But IK THE END.
with nations as with people, spend
ing more than Is taken In leads to
bankruptcy.
The lesson of history Is plain as
to that. 1
N
ATIONAL bankruptcy doesn't hit
just the big shots. It hits
EVERYBODY. If possible. It hits the
little fellow even harder than the
big follow, for as debts rise and
taxes pile up the cost of living In
creases unavoidably, and Increased
cost of living comes out of the lit
tle fellow's pocket. As to that, the
lesson of history Is too plain to
be Ignored.
1 I III II 4 L J I I.
tercSta
In Lumber
6TH AND FIR
0p rVll?
I - !-Swf i?i Vi O.I- "V sd
SHORTS CUT SHORT teaching career of Austrian
sculptor, Vally Wleslthelr (above), at Louisiana state university.
She quit Job as Instructor after campus authorities objected to
lack or shorts she wore to classes, and also to the presence of
her dog, Nicki. In school cafeteria.
rns nation lent broke yst. It
Isn't anywhere near broke. But
It WILL BE BROKE In time If the
process of spending more than la
taken In Isn't stopped. That la aa
certain aa the rising of the sun.
The only way to stop the process
of spending more than la taken in
la to send men to congress who will
vote to SPEND LESS. There la no
other way.
Keep that In mind when you go
to the polls next Tuesday.
4
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN VEARS AGO TODAV
November 3, 1938
(It was Saturday)
Al Smith makes his last campaign
speech; Hoover talks in Kansas.
State has deficit of over million
dollars, Salem reports.
High wind sweeps over the valley,
and Is followed by much needed rain.
Dokkles to march tn full uniforms
Armistice Day.
Local candidate for Mayor takes to
the air In final speech.
Medford defeats Corvallls high 60
to 7.
Oregon loses to California, 13 to 0.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 3, 1910
(It was Sunday)
Austria unconditionally surrenders
to Allies; American troops In drive for
Sedan on Western Front, as British
force Germans Back In Flanders, sec
tor; terms of Austria armistice calls
for occupation of the nation by al
lied troops and disbanding of the
Austrian army; Kaiser silent on re
port ha will quit throne. German
people demanding peace.
Influenat epidemic
throughout the nation.
continues
Mrs. Russell Sage, widow of fa
mous financier passes.
New coal vein la being developed on
Roxy Ann.
Call Issued for volunteer nurses
during flu epidemic in county.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
MAKE MINE
A
100
VtS HM
mm
3 Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
You know I'm honest, al
ways give you the facts!
I don't believe all they print
in motor tracts.
But when I check up on my
motoring trips,
Get exceptional mileage
car loaded with grips !
I'm ready to match my ex
pense on a Chevrolet
With ANY make of car on
our highways today!
When it comes to solid com
fort and greater ease,
I'll take a Chevrolet with
double hydraulic knees! -Chevy
M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Uept 32 North Klverilde
Used Cai l.nt HKerl(tf at tth
Eat Our 100
"WHEAT GERM"
For Youthful Health
WITH OOP!
ff$P 1 0 " o a
9 OlttOON
Which do jou prefer whlsksy mixed or straight?
IF YOU ANSUTR "Mixed!" then OOP
(short for Old Oscar Pepper) is the
whiskey for you. For OOP, being all
u biskry, stands up in any mixed dri nk.
And if you say "Straight!"-thea
OOP is yeur drink, too. For OOP is a
combination of straight whiskies, spe
cially selected to give you robust fla
vor and mellow smoothness.
So try OOP-Wjy.' Frantjort Dis
lilltritl. Inc., LouimlU & Baltimore
0y Osssqo R
BRAND
bland of irralght whiskies
straight whliklei-90 proof
95' 11.85
A PULt PINT A FULL QUART
ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYE
T