PAGE EIOHT
fEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORP, OREGON'. THTTRST)AY. DECEfBER 15, 1938.
MEDFORIVliWrWBUNE
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Official Paper of the Ctty of Hedford.
Official Paper of Jackaoa County
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AltoCMtioi
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
A Baker, Ore., resident, weight
ISO, can pull 2B.0OO pounds of dead
weight, loaded In a truck and trailer,
with his teeth. He did It this week
tor the benefit of the new reels.
Teeth like this are badly needed In
the law of the land. -
The Secretary of the Treasury Is
considering plans to loan money to
Latin-America nations to promote
trade with the United States. The
loans will foster good will, maybe
lead to the discovery of another
Finland.
On of the Older Olrls, discussing
Fuehrer Hitler, branded him a blan
ket? -blank; then blushed.
Reports of foreign spy activities
to America, are not apt to scare
the hell out of Americans. After
nine years of a depression that
should have been long-lived at nine
months, there Is none left to scare
out.
PIONEER HAND BITER R
(Yreka (Calif.) Journal)
. "The next fall Boles ran for
Justice of the Peace and was
badly beaten. The same men
who had never settled their po
tato bills, voting against him. It
was a common thing on the day
of election to hear him upbraid
these ungrateful settlers. - 'Yea,
and there's another one ot them,'
he would say, 'you were working
against me, when I saved you
from starving last winter.' 'Yes
you did,' woa the reply, 'and you
were a d n fool for doing It
too, a man who don't know any
better than that don't know
enough to be Justice of the
Peace'." (60 Yrs. Ago Col.)
"Who can remember when all we
bad to worry about was the fat of
the Armenians?" (Newark Star
Bngle) Those were the days when
very man had three suits of olothea
and came home to discover his help
meet hud given the best one to
the Armenians.
A motorcyclist reports he roared
from Roseburg In record time, and
nsry a hitch-hiker thumbed him for
a ride, on the birfey rea seat.
ROMANCE HIZ.1.FS
(PnM PtftpAtrh)
"While Snyder, her husband for
17 years, Blum pod, aa If dared,
she testified that the smoke
from his revolver mingled with
that of burning pork chops she
wns cooking for the 30-year-old
Alderman."
, One school of diplomatic thought
holds Fuehrer Hitler "will hang him
self," and thus solve the fears and
problems of Europe. This Idea waa
given a good trial In this region. As
It panned out. It became a move
ment to hang everj-body but the
one thnt needed It.
e
Opposition has developed to the
plan to permit hlfiher freight trucks
on the highways of Oregon. They
appear to the squenmlsh motorist
like the depot hauling the section
house down the road.
e
"The Rev. H. f. Marshall met
Chester Woods on the street the
other day and extending his hand
aald. How are you. Brother Wenwl?'
Mr. Woods was so flattered that he
gave tlw preacher four pound of
honey. Brother Wenrel did not feet
bad enough over It to quit the
church, so every thing turned out
all right." (Braahpar News) All's
well, rtc, etc.
MillionFrom WPA
Listed For Oregon
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. (UP)
AMoctlon of more than 11,000.000 of
WPA fundi to two major Oregon
highway projects wai announced to
day by Bonnier Charles L. MrNnry.
The Wolf Creek project will re
ceive n.oooo. to eld construction
on the Flsie-Dnvtes eectlon. Highway
construction In Merlon county will
bcnetlt to the amount of 1.48. 000
In addition to the highway fundi,
1(16.400 wn earmarked for relief com
mittee distribution of food end
elothlnc.
doping lime for Too Let to Clas
elfy Ada u 1 .10 p. m.
War in the Spring?
OR0BABLT about as many
understand the present situation in Europe, aa understand
the Einstein theory.
That is to say there are very
place Walter Lippmann of the
the head of the list.
Lippmann, has made a specialty of foreign relations, spent
most of the summer in Europe studying the situation first hand,
and in addition, has a very keen mind, a scholarly background
and the "sine qua non" in such
ment. (Nothing could better illustrate the latter quality than
Lippmann 's refreshing freedom from passion and rancour in
analyzing the tragic predicament of the Jews in Germany,
Lippmann himself being a Jew.)
e
I IPPMANN explains the present confused meat aoroas the
seas somewhat as follows :
In the first place, as has frequently been pointed out hi this
column, in the modern world,
ceases when it achieves internal peace and contentment. Dicta
torships find internal fear and dissension, ai necessary to exist
ence, as the normal human animal finds air, food and drink.
Therefore as long as the totalitarian governments of Germany,
Italy and Russia, continue, anything approaching permanent
peace and security in Europe
circle, an endless chain. One
another arises, anything else
dictatorships, and dictators are
as other people, usually more
dictatorships in other words,
at least, there can be no real peace in Europe, why Chamber
lain's policy of appeasement is doomed to defeat.
THIS explains the continued
it does not explain, the apparently cock-eyed foreign poli
cies of Central Eurepe, exemplified recently, by Italy threaten
ing war against France over
ally Germany, signs a pact of
the same country, and her
farce, a conscious farce on the
are Hitler and Mussolini so dumb they believe they can put over
such a double-cross in broad daylight, Germany promising to
keep the peace with France, while the other end of the Berlin
Rome axis breaks it J
According to Lippmann, neither of these things is true. It
isn't a farce. It isn't a double cross. It's a well thought out
and clever bit of power diplomacy, which from the standpoint
of Germany's traditional policy of "drang nach Osten" is
entirely logical, consistent, and if successful, will again put the
"impossible Hitler" along with Napoleon, as one of the world's
master strategists, in world politics nothing short of a genius.
TTIIE idea briefly is this: '
The Italian threat against French possessions in northern
Al'ricu isn't exactly a bluff, but the fundamental purpose is
not to compter Tunisia but to alarm France, go far enough in
that direction to force French mobilization, along the Spanish
border and perhaps send both ships and troops, to north Africa.
If France doesn't promptly resist, in some such fashion then
Italy might, grab some French territory; if she DOES, then
the main objective is achieved, which is to put France out of
the running as far as making an attack on Germany is con
cerned. For Germany, according to Lippmann is now preparing to
gobble up the Russian Ukraine, as clearly and certainly, as she
was preparing eight or nine months ago to gobble up Czecho
slovakia. And her techni(iie is going to he very much the same.
Isolate Russia from her allies, France and England, and march
through l'oliind to the Ukraine, to liberate the Ukrainian and
German minorities.
As was the case, last August, Hitler doesti't want war if
it can be avoided, but he is willing to risk war, with Russia,
alone, just as lie was willing to
alone, he doesn't wish to take
other army corporal took, one
into Russia, and being attacked
rear.
'T'llERE is no doubt in Lippmann 'i mind that this roughly is
the Nazi plan, and as was true last summer, JIussolini is
an important factor in its success, it Doing his job to handle
France, as it was his job, at Munich, to handle England.
The more one chocks up on
likely it appears, and the more
noise, fury and general terrifying
pean diplomacy, becomes.
The fly in the ointment from the standpoint of Messrs.
Hillcr and Mussolini would seem
for a ride at Munich, it seems
another ride so soon.
IJOWKVKR that may he this muoh appears certain, not
since lflH does a general conflict in Europe, appear as
likely as it does at the present writing. Time is still on the
side of peace, as is the conscience of mankind, but it looks
dark indeed, for the l'JS'J Spring I
TO DUNK A DOUCHNUT properly, hold It as doe.
Debutante llrrmla Frailer In New York, between thumb and third
linger of rlcht hand with an Index finger to steady II. So sava Mr,
(ierlruile Hlnnev Kay, who Inld college class In Hoslon that "dunk
Ini'i all right on lnfnrm.il occasions hut the hold must be cor
r.TCt.".Pfhlnd the qlhcr, "sluker l li Edward Hurd, ir -
people In this country really
few. Among the few we would
New York Herald-Tribune, near
matters, the judicial tempera
a dictatorship automatically
la impossible. It's a vicious
crisis is no sooner settled, than
would mean the end of the
as anxious to hold their jobs,
so. The essential nature of
explains why for the time being
stress and strain In Europe, but
Tunisia, at the same time Italy's
eternal peace and friendship with
traditional enemy. Is this all a
part of all the principals, or
risk war with Czechoslovakia
the chance however a certain
hundred years ago, of marching
by England and France in the
snoh a hypothesis, the more
understandable, the present
aiiulessness of Central Euro
to be John Bull, he was taken
hardly likely he will fall for
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letters per tain Inn to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by D". Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters gtioult! 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. Addrest,
Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
WHF-N THEY MOPE
In some parts of the country sim
ple goitre Is present In more than
one-third of all school girls and more
than one-fifth of
all school boys,
due to Insuffi
cient lodln In
food and drink.
When children
get a suitable
lodln ration they
are much less
likely to have
enlarged neck.
Many girls and
a o m e boys In
their early 'teens,
whether they
nave any thyroid enlargement or not,
begin to mope at a time when they
should naturally or normally be full
of the vivacity of youth and the Joy
of living. Parent worry about them
needlessly. There Is always plenty to
worry about, in bringing up children,
but If your young son or daughter of
twelve to fifteen begins to mope and
pine and be Inclined to melancholy
and doleful day-dreaming, don't re
call that your uncle went Insane
we all had more or less of that In i
the family and don't worry about
some secret vice, for there Is no
ground for that notion but give the
child the benefit of medical care. Let
your doctor examine the child par
ticularly for incipient tuberculosis.
Meanwhile aee that the child gets a
suitable lodln ration sny a drop or
two or three drops of common tinc
ture of lodln. dropped from the glass
rod In the lodin vial, In a drink of
water once a week the year around
or else every day for a month in each
of the four seasons of the year.
Even In cases of exophthalmic
goitre (Basedow's disease, "toxic"
goitre, Inward goitre), the symptoms
of which are sometimes difficult to
distinguish from those of incipient
pulmonary tuberculosis, a suitable
lodln ration seems to have only bene
ficial effects. In the goiter belt, par
ticularly In Michigan, the use of io
dized salt In place of common salt
by a large portion of the population
(by recommendation of the Mlchl.i't
health authorities has brought about
a definite decrease in the number or
proportion of operations for goitre in
that part of the country.
In a communication from "the
tired college girl's" mother, which I
printed In my column, the value of
an lodln ration as one remedy for
what another doctor fenred might be
"verging on neurasthenia" Is indi
cated. The tired college girl's mother
wrote :
My 16 year old daughter had been
under the doctor's care for more than
year for anemia. That was over
come by the doctor's treatment but
she still suffered from a kind of
chronic fatigue which seemed Impos
sible to overcome. She had been
Man About
Manhattan
Bv GEO ltd E TUCKER
NEW YORK Mr. Reed Lawton, the
lyric baritone (oh, yes there are lyric
baritones, my lad) sank Into a low-
slung divan,
cocked his head
to one side, and
waited for the
candid- Interview
to begin:
Q: What about
opera, Mr. Law
ton? A: I think it's
too full of these
long dull stretch
pa between arias
when everybody
sings off-key in
monotonous but
meaningless da-
da-de-dns. That's when they're say
ing. "Howdy do, Butch, how's tricks
today?" Well, that Isn't music. It
isn't even g"od- sense, because no
body, including the singers, knows
what he's talking about.
Q: And you suggnwt . . .t j
A: That they sing It in English. !
Or rather speak those non-musical
lines as an actor would speak them.
There Is muoh beautiful musdo In
opera, but all too often the effect
Is spoiled by long, tedious bellow
ing on an even-keel. The audience
never knows what Is going on. And
I'm one of those curious ducks who
thinks the audience, since It pays
the freight, ought to be Invited In
and told what Is going on.
Q: Haw you any plans. Mr. Taw
ton? A: Yes, I want to produce an opera,
probably "La Travista." as I think
it ouht to be produced. I don't think
a 300-pound diva has any business
singing the role of a slim. 18-ycr
old girl. I think opera Is old-fashioned
as It Is toclny. The scenery Is
an eye-sore. And when the really
brautlfnl music Ixn't sung I want
my cast to speak rvtglinh. I'm going
to have- a musical director snrt a
iheatrtrat director. An opera, no le.vi
than a play, nrods Intelligent dlrre.
tlon. If an actT In a present day
Broadway drama stomped ponderous
ly onto the stsge as they do in
opers, waving his hands and shout
ing unintellliitble lines, they would
put him In a sack snd drop htm Into
the Bint river. Believe me there Is
a lot of hum in oiera. and too much
hnm, even though It la gxd ham.
Is no help to a romantic love song.
Q: Then, as you vision It. opera
should be streamlined and modern?
A: Exactly. Costumes, settlnss.
lighting, everything should be In key
with the modern tempo. In my "Tra
vista" the ladles will wear the most
modern evening gown and the gen
tlemen white tie and tal's. The tlb
ivit will he rr vised so that the tatk
ta t.t L-.ii ailh falV nuel Titans,
if
U1 be none c4 Uui; ' Quick, ai) i
IN THEIR TEENS
ready for college since September but
unable to go because of this great
lassitude. I gave her the lodln Ra
tion according to the Instructions In
your monograph. The result has been
simply unbelievable. The doctor told
me to keep right on with It. She is
very happy and I am so grateful . .
she was so tired she couldn't enjoy
life as other young people do. Now
sHe Is bubbling over. . . .
I repeat, in my Judgment every
body who la not under medical care
should take a regular lodln ration If
you are under medical care for any
particular trouble, ask your physician
about It. Youngsters In their 'teens
should be "bubbling over," not moody
and lackadaisical as too many of
them are, just for want of a wee drop
of lodln.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Oreat Moments In History
It seems far out of line for a health
advisor to recommend eating nay
such indigestible thing as buckwheat
pancakes, dow can you possibly Justi
fy. . . (H.T.H.)
Answer Man, you had. better send
right away to UJ3. Department of
Agriculture, or Government Printing
Office, fifteen cents for copy of "Vi
tamin Content of Poods." Compare
the analysis of wheat and buckwheat.
Buckwheat supplies 25 International
units of vitamin B in the ounce, as
against wheat which supplies only 15
units. If you ever have the good for
tune to find a stack of old-fashioned
yeast-ralsed buckwheat pancakes on
your breakfast table, with genuine
maple syrup 'n' plenty of butter 'n'
UNBOILED coffee on the side, you'll
begin to understand why the nth of
October, when the sack of prize buck
wheat arrives from Penn Yan, is a day
of rejoicing hereabouts. Of course if
you prefer to quarrel with your food,
don't let us stop you. But by the
same token you can't expect us to
go sour on good food Just because
you harbor quaint obsessions about
It. Drop in some morning and try
your luck spearing a pancake If you
can beat me to It.
Tobacco Cram or Run Down Heels?
Reader who reported remarkable
relief of daily leg cramps when (a)
he took calcium and vitamin D and
(b) quit smoking, may have had the
run-over heels of his shoes straight
ened up I have several times suffer
ed with muscle strain In calves,
knees and back, which disappeared
soon after I had the run-over heels
straightened xip. (N.R.M.
Answer Thank you. I enjoyed the
way you wrote in rhyme, but some
people resent anything facetious In
this column.
Ed. Note: Persona wishing to
rninnmnlrnte with llr. nrnrty
should send letter direct to Dr.
William rtranv, M. D.. 2fi."5 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cnllf.
doublet; I must unto the king." In
stead, It'll go something like. "Well,
Joe, I hate to rush off but his ma
jesty wants to see me and I'll have
to be running along." See what I
mean?
Q: Yes. I do, vbut that's a big order,
this modern opera. It'll take a lot
of money, won't It?
A: It'll take about $75,000 to do
It right. But I think I can get It.
I'm certainly not going to do it
until I can do it right. When I do.
I think I'll have something. All roles
will be sung by American singers.
They'll be singers who enn act. And,
to reiterate, they'll look the part.
Vloletta will be no overstuffed diva
who bulges In the wrong plnces. Nor
will Alfredo be some barrel -chested
yodler who should be playing grand
father roles. Vloletta will be young
and wan and slim find . . . why, hell,
she Is supposed to have tuberculosis
anyway. And Alfredo Is an enthusias
tic, boyish, handsome young man.
They'll not only look the part; they'll
be Alfredo and Vloletta. I've wnited
a long time for this. It's something
I've wanted to do for six or seven
years. It's come now. And am I hav
ing fun I
.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
In relief legislation and other mat
ters, they are already planning
friendly co-operation with conserva
tive Democrats. They hope to avoid
outbursts of ultra-partisan feeling.
And their last desire Is to present a
specific program of their own. "What
would be the use?" they ask "We
couldn't pass It. We would i.m.igon
ice our Democratic friends. 'Ve would
provide a specific targetfor criticism.
And we would probably prevent the
Democrats from hanging themselves,
as we now hope they'll do.'
The question of procram Is central,
lor It Is the cause of the chief dif
ference hetween Iloorer and the R
puMIcsn moderntv... The Hoover
REAL BARGAINS IN LUMBER
while they last at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1.
unusually Interesting,
Xta chief point Is a balanced bud
get, which be hopes to effect by re
turning to the relief system be set
up during hi own presidency. He
sees that relief must now be feder
ally financed. But he does not stop
at demanding state administration.
He suggests that relief funds be dis
bursed by "non-partisan local com
mittees." He has stated that his
system would keep relief costs down
to 91,500,000 annually.
Point number two Is a lowering of
taxes on Isrge earned incomes (but
not Inheritances), in order to en
courage private enterprise, other
points are re-establishment of the
gold standard, encouragement of In
dividualism, and Improvement of
such New Deal reforms aa the securi
ties and exchange acts, In the sub
stance of which the former president
believes.
The most striking feature of the
Hoover program Is the political cour
age required of its advocates. He
not only wants the Republican party
to unsoak the rich, by lowering high
bracket taxes. Apparently he also
desires to reduce governmental bene
fits to the poor, for relief costs
could not be cut to anywhere near
his estimate without materially low
ering relief standards. About $450
annually would be the largest prac
ticable average payment. And that,
for family and even individuals, is a
very small sum Indeed.
The fact that the Hoover program
demands courage is the best test of
the former president's sincerity. That
he is a deeply moral man, determined
to fight for what he thinks best for
the country, must be conceded by his
bitterest enemies. But surely there
Is some justification for the Repub
lican modernists' view, that the
Hoover program amounts to honor
able (but still unpleasant) political
hara-karl.
Comment
on the
Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
IN THIS column the other day, it
was noted that the railroads are
apparently headed toward govern
ment ownershlrj which would be a
calamity. Referring to that state
ment, a high railroad official says:
"It Is beginning to worry a good
many people, this question of
probable government ownership.
But there is no railroad problem
except such as Is made by ad
ministration and public officials.
If the railroads are given an even
break with tho other forms of
transportation they can do the
business and keep the traffic." .
WHAT does he meon by an even
; break?
Welt, he cites the fact that govern
ment (state and federal) gives other
forms of transportation the use of
the highways free and keeps up their
roadbed, their snow removed and all
other expenses the vatlroads hnvo lo
ossume 100 per cent for themselves.
"In addition to this," he adds, "we
are taxed heavily for the building of
these highways and then we are pre.
vented by most states from using the
highways that we contribute the most
of the money to build."
IN MONTANA, a number of years
1 ago, four railroads (three trans
continental and one local) operated
between Butte and Anaconda. Then
a concrete road paralleling the rail
lines was built. Taxation In that
area was then such that the four
railroads contributed 90 per cent of
the money to build the highway.
Before the hlghwoy was built, the
local line (the Butte, Anaconda A:
Pacific) was running seven passenger
trains a day each way. Now It has
NONE.
The highway built 90 per cent with
railroad money took all the local rail
traffic.
AND so It la with the waterways.
They are built with public
money and operate tax-free. They
give only Intermittent service. The
tnxpaylng rail rods have to help build
them.
If you owned a grocery store and
the government taxed you to get the
money to build a COMPETING gro
cery store across the street, and then
taxed you to get the money to meet
Its deficits when it went in the hole
underselling you. you'd feel abused
That's the way the railroads ft-el
about It.
THE railroads stand on their own
feet. They build their own road
beds and their own terminals. Then
they PAY TAXES on them, and thuaa
taxes go a long way toward support
ing local government in most Ameri
can cities. But that Isn't all. The
railroads are forced to pay taxes to
BUILD t'P THEIR COMPETITORS
To a fair-minded man. It sounds
like a raw deal. It IS a raw deal.
CloMnc time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads s ran p. m.
6TH AND FIR
program U
therefore,
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files or the
.Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
aro.
TEN YEAHS AGO TODAY
December IS, 1928
(It nt Saturday)
King Oeorge of England shows Im
provement, but still In grave condi
tion. Committee lists prizes 1ar best
Illuminated yard during holidays.
Snow In Slsklyoua slows auto travel
and many cars stranded.
Henry Ford advises "young men to
work and spend."
Police station moved to city hall
quarters.
Theodore Roberts, film star, suc
cumbs to Influenza.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 13, 1938
At special session or city council
the ban on public meetings, as safe
guard against public gatherings. Is
lifted provided everybody wears
flu masks both Inside and outside
the place of meetings. The movies
will re-open at onoe but dances will
be prohibited.
Poland breaks off relations with
Germany: premier of Italy serves
notice army will not be demobilized,
until situation clears, and all war
supplies will be kept Intact.
Largest winter wheat eroo in the
history of the nation predicted.
Little state Interest shown in com
ing session of the legislature.
1 .
Menus of the Day
(By Mrs. Alexander George)
Souffle for Dinner
Menu for three or four:
Pish Souffle Cream Peas
Grapefruit Salad
Bread Currant Jam
Hawaiian Dessert Coffee
Flsli Souffle
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
l'i cups milk
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
'4 teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon minced parsley
1! cups cooked fish
cup crumbs
egg yolks
3 egg whites, beaten !
Melt butter. Add flour and, when
blended, add milk. Cobk until a
creamy sauce forms, stirring con
stantly. Add seasonings and fUh. ;
Beat for two minutes. Fold In the
rest of the Ingredients and pour Into
a buttered pan. Bake for 45 minutes
In a pan of water in a slow oven.
Grnnerruit salad
1 cup diced grapefruit
cup diced celery
cup chopped green peppers
teaspoon salt
!4 cup French dressing.
Mix and chill Ingredients and serve
in a bowl lined with & crisp salad
green.
Hawaiian Dessert
9-3 cup granulated sugar
1 Vi cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 egg yolks
cup cold water
1 teaspoon lemon extract
2 teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons fat, melted
Mix together the sugar, flour and
baking powder. Add the rest of the
ingredients and beat for two min
utes. Pour over pineapple ingredients
placed in a shallow greased pan.
MAKE MINE
WITH OOP!
A
100
OS 1
M ran 55J I
AM t:-l
Pineapple Ingredients
cup butter
1 cup dark brown sugar
2-3 cup diced pineapple
1-3 cup broken walnuts
1 tablespoon lemon Julot
Vi teaspoon salt
Mix butter and sugar In a shallow
baking pan. When melted add res
of ingredient and cover with cake
batter. Bake for 35 minutes In ft
slow oven. Unmold carefully, pine
apple side up.
Fishermen to Fight
Closing Law Effort
MARSHFIELD, Deo. 15. (AP)
Commercial fishermen along the
southern Oregon coast prepared to
day to resist legislative effort to
close all streams except the Colum
bia river to commercial operations.
A irmtin headed bv Charles Feller.
president of the commercial fisheries!
of Oregon, will submit statistics
showing the possible economic lost
to this section.
Chevrolet
JINtiLtS
Too often people kick the
banks won't loosen up
They're hoarding, won't loan
the price of a mongrel pup.
But don't believe 'em I
KNOW they're loaning
every day.
Every day this month,
they've financed at least
one Chevrolet!
About time we "spiked" a.
lot of this gloomy rumor
stuff!
Wake up to the fact that
business ISN'T quite so
tough.
I've been around-done busi
ness with bankers many a
year,
And I've NEVER had finer
cooperation than I've had
right here !
Rope River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 33 North Riverside
I'sed Car Lot Riverside at 4th
Champions Learn From
American Boy Magazine
Many famous athletes In 'all sports
credit much of their Buccess to play
ing tips and suggestions received
from sports articles carried In THS
AMERICAN BOY magazine.
Virtually every Issue of THE AMER
ICAN BOY offers advice from a coach
or player. Football, basketball, base
ball, track, tennis. In fact, every
major sport Is covered In fiction and
articles.
This Is Just one feature of THB
AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Adven
ture, exploration, sports, humor, fly
ing, science, travel, detecting, ani
mals, are well represented In stirring;
stories.
THE AMERICAN BOY sells on all
newsstands at 15c a copy. Subscrip
tion prices are 91.50 for one year or
$3.00 for three years. To subscribe
simply send your name, address and
remittance to THE AMERICAN BOY,
7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mlchv
Adv.
-iss.. Cop) righted
Whiskey mixed or whiskey straight for you?
CHOOSE your own way of drinking
but tie sure the whiskey you
chooe is oop (short for Old Oscar
Pepper)!
Because, being all whiskey. OOP
stands up in any mid drink. And it
tastes perfect straight because OOP is
eimhinalinn of. straight whiskies se
lected to give you a combination of
robust flanr and mellow smnolhntii.
So try OOP toJay any way you like.
You'll like it all uayi! Tranhjorl Dif
tilltrki, Inc., Leuhi ilU & Baltimore.
On 0
imv g) cr
BRAND
blend of itralght whlihlsi
itralght whltkltt 90 proof
95 $1.85
fUll PINT PUH OUAUT
ALSO AVAILABLE IN Yt