PAGE TEN
MEDF0RD4i34wTBIBUNE
"K very one lo Bout hern Orrgoa
Heada tho Mall Trlbuoo."
Dully Exrvpt BatunUy.
Published by
MEDFOKD PRINTING CO.
JI-tT-'O North Kir St. Phono M.
ROBERT W. RL'HL, Editor.
ERNEST R. GILSTAAP, ManafST.
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered iwond-cliu mitter t Mfl
ford, Origin, undtr Act of March I. U".
BtaSf.'RIKriON RATES
9T Vail In Advanco:
Dallr and Sunday ns year.... .0
Dally and Hunday oti month... 1. 10
Daily and Sunday thrco montha. 1.00
Dally and Sunday ona month... .Tfc
By Carrier In Advanc Med font. Ash
land. Central Point, Jarknnn villa. G,ld
Hill, Rogua River, Phoenix, Talent,
and on motor routea:
Dally and Sunday ont year
Dally and Sunday on month... .71
All Itrmi caah In advanco.
Offlrlnl Paper of tho l-lty of Mrdford.
Official Paper of Jnrkson County,
HKMIIKROPTIIK AHhOCMTKIl PHI MS
Receiving Full Leiiaed Hire Service.
The Aaoclated Preaa l exclusively
ndtled to tho ua for publication of all
newa dlepatehea credited to It or other
win credited to thla paper, and alao to
the local newa published herein.
All rights for publication of apeolal
a" I .patched herein are alao reaervod.
MEMBER OP I'NITED PRESS
MBMUKR OK AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Representative!
WE ST-HOLM DAY COMPANY, INC.
Offlcea In New York, Chleig-v Detroit,
Sun Francisco, Loi Angeles, Heat He,
Portland, St, Lou In, Atlanta, Vancouver,
n. r.
Ye Smudge Pot
Uy Arthur Perry.
Uncle, 87, called yesterday.
He said the pictures and car
toons of Josef Stalin, the Rus
sian dictator, bore a striking
resemblance to the husband of
the gypsy fortune-teller, who
looked into his future and took
his wallet, three years ago come
next May.
. .
Reports from Baker say rob
ins of that area are engaged
In spring nest-building. It seems
only a day or two since the
word was flashed over the press
wires that Baker, next to Nome,
Alaska, was the coldest spot on
the North American continent.
The feathered friends of man
may be in cahoots with the sec
retary of the Chamber of Com
merce. ANOTHER FARM PROBLEM
(Rock Creek Mows)
"One man In Rock Creek be
came eo engrossed In the Major
Bowoo program he moved the
family radio to the barn during
that hour while he continues
with the milking. The family
member! complain they all have
to go to the barn If they want
o hear Major Bowes."
...
Word comes the budding can
didacy of Sen. McNary for the
G.O.P. presidential nomination
presents "pre-convcntlon com
plications." The nature of the
complications are not revealed.
However, they are not as ser
ious, as after election, if and
when, a Salem resident was
named as the Portland post
master. ...
Outdoor addicts are offered
a chance to buy ski shoes at
$27.50 per. They cost as much
as cowboy boots, with hem
stitched designs, generally hid
den by the pants leg.
.
Great Britnln has exempted
saxophone players from army
service. Later they may be mob
ilized and warning issued to
Germany, they will all piny nt
once, unless there Is an immed
iate surrender.
In a Lane county election to
day, for places on a PUD. board,
the Eugene Register-Guard ask
ed the seven candidates:
"QUESTION: What schooling
have you been lucky or unlucky
enough to have?" Answered one
aspirant, "I went to Oregon
State College for one term, and
then transferred to the Univer
sity of Oregon." Neat straddling.
REBUTTAL
"The Esquire article Is an
overstatement. Editorials are
read regularly by four classes:
"J. Linotype operators nec
essarily, since they must put
editorials in type.
"2. Proofreaders also nwes
sarily, since they must catch the
operator's errors.
"3. Editorial writers them
selves, to revel in the mastery
of their own logic and expres
sion. "4. Authors of magazine art
icles on editorial pages. Other
wise, whore would they get the
lowdown?" (Kansas Citv Jour
nal). High Speed
Minneapolis. Minn. (U.R) Uni
versity of Minnesota scientists
have taken the fastest photo
graph on record one that re
quired but one onelnmdred
have taken the fastest photo
versity of Minnesota scientists
millionth of a second. It was
token on a cathode ray oscil
lograph which recorded on a
photographic plate the oscilla
tions of an electrical current In
a hundred-millionth of a second.
It is called a vast Improvement
over any previously constructed
oscillograph.
Use MaU Tribune want ads.
Why Fight Bears With Snips?
A CCORDING to Johnny Kelly
Senator McNary what he
latter answered:
"Don't bt precipitate."
That's characteristically McNaryesque.
Our senior, Senator is never PERCIPITATE.
And it happens In this instance to also be excellent advice, as
far as recalling the American ambassador to Moscow is concerned.
For why be in a rush about it, and as far as that goes why
DO IT AT ALL?, or at least until the practical value of breaking
relations is more apparent than at present.
In fact this wrist-slapping business as far as the Russian bear
is concerned, strikes us, as being on a par, with hunting bear
with a slingshot.
Instead of halting or hurting the bear, it merely Irritates the
brute, and makes him and the problem he presents all the more
dangerous.
MOREOVER In spite of Walter Winchell, ambassadors really
have their uses, and the less friendly a country is, and the
more menacing, the more valuable they can be.
Why then be percipltate? Why
man" when one has no desire to fight him?
.
IN short we believe there are only two practical courses to adopt
as far as Soviet Russia is concerned.
Either, take a firm, forceful stand of direct opposition, in
short completely break relations.
Or, maintain the normal relations, that exist toward other
nations with which we are at peace, and secure the benefits
derived from them, until one is
A policy of wrist-slapping with a despot like Stalin, Imposes
as we see it, the penalties of the first, with none of the advantages
of the second.
Better no policy at all, than
Eddie Bergen s Boil
ACCORDING to a dispatch from Los Angeles, Eddie Bergen,
famous ventriloquist, has been in a serious condition be
cause of the spread of infection from a boil on his face.
It's a hundred to one bet, Eddie tried to treat the durned thing,
himself, or ran into a doctor, as the present writer once did in
Cleveland, Ohio, who didn't know that boils above the collar
bone are dynamite, and should be treated like dynamite, gently
If at all, but better not at ALL.
It is astonishing what ignorance exists, concerning such a
common human ailment, that dates back to Job, nor is this ignor
ance confined to the laity by any means.
BOILS on the face are particularly serious, for if not left alone
and allowed to mature and discharge NATURALLY, the
infection may spread to the cranial sinuses, and then that old
boy with the scythe and the hour glass, starts to move in his sleep!
We are glad Eddie is reported out of danger, and congratulate
both him and Charley McCarthy on "their" fortunate escape.
They are the most amusing and the cleverest comedians in the
world today, and we can't bear to think of ever being deprived of
them, on stage, screen or air.
Our advice to them both meanwhile is to follow the news
paper health columns more closely, and learn some of the elemen
tary rules of hygiene' and health. When boils appear anywhere,
but particularly around the ears, eyes or schnozzle, rule No. 1
is to leave them completely and entirely alone, and let Nature,
and Nature alone, with the aid of moist heat, tend to the treatment.
At the
National Capitol
With
John W. Kelly
(Continued troni Parfe One.)
the social rent which low-income
families can pay. This an
nual contribution is some $112,
500. (Remember the interest
USHA draws on the loan is
$87,750). For the 60-year period
the contribution Is approximate
ly $6,750,000 while the interest
is $5,295,000,' an out-of-pocket
item for USHA .of $1,455,000.
However, Scuttle housing au
thority is required to contribute
20 percent of the federal con
tribution, which would be $22,
500 as Seattle's share annually
or $1,450,000 for the 60 year
life of the loan.
Another provision of the con
tract Is that the project of 700
dwellings must be exempted
from taxes until the year 2000
A. D. Theory for exempting the
property from taxes is that bet
ter living conditions provided
for occupants of the dwellings
will lessen tho burden of the
general taxpayer for costs . of
fire, crime, delinquency and
sickness associated with slums.
IT adds up that USHA is sub-
sidizing approximately 3500
of Seattle's estimated 400,000
population for the next 80 years
with a generation yet unborn
already subsidized. What the
tax exemption on the property
for a half-century, plus a decade,
will be is problematical.
Only occupants eligible for
the 700 units are those with
the lowest income In Seattle.
As USHA money Is taxpayer
money, every taxpayer In Wash
ington, Oregon and the other
4B states arc contributing to this
Seattle project.
Portland turned down such an
offer: Clacknmns county. Ore-Ron.
Indicated a wuh to eliminate lt
"slums" with 7.10.0CO: Tacoma and
a couple of other Washington cities
toyed with the Idea, hut Scuttle Is
the tint to n-tuulh t'.flip the
approval of President Roosevelt. Con
MEDFORD MAIL
when President Roosevelt asked
would do regarding Russia, the
pester the "bear that walks like
ready to go the whole hog.
both a weak and provocative one,
gress last July refused to furnish
further flnancea for USHA to con
tinue elummlng.
NO fish ladders will be Installed
at three of the seven dams In
the Willamette Valley project. The
bureau of fisheries has advised the
army engineers, who are In charge
of the vast flood-control and navi
gation project, to this effect.
The three reservolra to be ladder-
less are Dorena, on Row river; Cot
tage drove, on the coast fork of
Willamette river, and Pern Ridge on
Long Tom. These three streams do
not now have and probably never j
did have runs of migratory fish
stcelhead or ealmon and because of I
this fact the bureau explains that
Installation of fish ladders would be j
an unwarranted expense.
Lakes formed by these three dams 1
will not have value as for fishing j
purposes Be the water will fluctuate. !
part of the bed being exposed and
again flooded and such conditions, '
says the report, are not conducive J
to reproduction of fish or other I
aquatlo Ufa because of Instability
of environment. Suggestion has been
made that these reservolr-iakes be
stocked with spiny rayed fishes to
provide sport fishing. No decision
haa been mnde on the proposal, the
bureau waiting for further Investi
gation as construction proceeds.
ONB current rumor Is that Jimmy
Roosevelt U considering bring
Ing suit against a columnist for a
bunch of money for ft story Imply- j
Ing that Jimmy has been meeting
ft California bunker who is on the
blade list of SEC and that Jimmy's
association is embr. missing admin
istration officials. Mrs. Roosevelt's
name was brought Into one story
In the column. Incidentally, Harold
Ickes. in his pamphlet on the
American press, gives the columnist
In question hlfih compliments and
stresses his dependability.
13
CHRISTMAS !
WtOTtCT
A VCX HOMC
ntoM
TUBERCULOUS
SEALS ,ni2J
S2S
1
it Is tht leading cause of death
imong psople betwaen tha ages of 1
15 and 45. Help wipe out this disease
that kills so many In thalr most
productive years.
" I
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should 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
Or. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Rills, Calif. '
A CONCESSION TO
Discussing the effects of ex
posure to cold and wet Dr. Ed
ward C. Scwall said, in the San
Francis c o
meeting of the
A.M. A. June
16, 1938: "One
must distin
guish between
normal Dersons
and those who
harbor chron
ic sinus infec
tion. I believe
that, ordinar
ily, chilling in
duces respira
tory dls e a s e
only in those who already har
bor respiratory infection, most
often in the sinuses. The normal
person is but little adversely in
fluenced by a reasonable degree
of chilling." Dr. Sewall cited
John Muir, who, soaked to the
skin, slept on Alaska glaciers,
arose in the morning, wrung out
his clothes and went his wiv
He rarely took cold whatever
ut. sewall means by that. He
was a normal henllhv nprenn
He harbored no chronic sinus
infection. He could not have ex
posed himself in such a way if
he had, opines Dr. Sewall.
Oh, well, I suppose we should
be content with the concession.
At that, I believe I could still
contend that a "reasonable de
gree of chilling" (if we could
agree as to what constitutes
reasonable chilling) is not harm
ful or dangerous even if your
respiratory tract harbors some
chronic focus infection that is,
I could argue about that fairly
well were it not for sinus
trouble. That, I admit, has me
on the defensive. T'tn snrrv
about this, but Candor would
be mv middle name If I hori
a middle name. No evading the
all too familiar haooeninB the
victim of chronic sinusitis sits
In a bit of draft, or eels hi?
feet wet, or otherwise suffers a
"reasonable degree of chilling."
More or less disturbance of his
circulation ensues, the mucous
membrane in the vlcinitv nf the
opening from nasal cavity into
me affected sinus swells from
congestion, drainage from the
sinus into the back of nasnl
cavity is blocked, pain and
inflammation light up anew
But now. having cranted that.
I insist that the unnleasant
consequence of the chilling is
purely mechanical and acci-
dental, nn'd thnt thpro la nn
scientific ground for the notion,
still cherished by a good many
excellent physicians, that chill
ing in itself lowers one's im
munity to respiratory infection.
I am glad to note that Dr.
Sewall has definitelv drnnneri
that dear old tradition. Prob
ably he voiced the present
opinion of a large part of the
medical profession.
But another nhvsician termi
nated the discussion with a
remark that seems calculated to
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Released by The North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
Washington, Dec. 8. Finland
has not yet been over-run by
the Russian horde, but it is al
ready widely predicted that Ru
mania will be next. High Amer
ican authorities not only join in
these predictions; they also be
lieve they can make a blue-print
of the partition of Rumania as
arranged in the Russo-Gcrman
pact. If their blue-print is cor
rect, the sum of Hitler's con
cessions to his dangerous ally is
truly staggering.
Of course, t he next move will
depend, to some extent, on the
RuMian army's showing In Finland
So fnr, military observers of neutral
and allied powers have been as
tounded by the poor quality of the
Soviet military machine, tn earlier
maneuvers tn the Baltic area, the
Russian troops, according to one
authentic report, appeared a "mere
rabble." Discipline is poor, supply
and organization nre worse, and
material Is said to be so unreliable
that large numbers of the bombs
dropped on Helsinki actually failed
to explode.
Nevertheless, the force of Russian
numbers Is so great, and Russia's
present and prospective victims are
so weak and 11 l-c.ef ended, that It
seems unlikely the Russians will be
halted In their course.
To understand the blue-prtnt of
the partition of Rumania, it Is need
fill (irt to K--t a pi-tnre of yvmnnia's
ffography. The country is roughly
-ar ." "'-imiiBja.
OREGON, FRIDAY;" DECEMBER 8, 1939.
Brady, M D.
THE CHANGING VIEW
send a lot of good doctors
scurrying back to the quaint
old stand. Dr. H. Marshall
Taylor of Florida, who has
studied the effects of the cold
water on the temperature and
general condition of swimmers
and bathers in Florida, added
that as long as one can main
tain his normal body tempera
ture in the cold or chilling
environment "his resistance is
not necessarily lowered." What
ever resistance may mean in
Dr. Taylor's lexicon. That term
connotes something different to
the mind of nearly every one
who uses It. Immunity is one
thing, and only one; "resist
ance" is anything you like to
imagine. .
Anyway, as long as I enjoyed
it, I'd never worry about my
body temperature being low
ered. But then, I'm just a
plodding old door-to-door prac
titioner "and I wouldn't know
much about the secrets some
of these eminent doctors seem
to have.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Corn Remedy
Will you please print once more
the formula for softening and remov
ing corns and calluses? (W. V. O.)
Answer Thirty grains of salicylic
acid dissolved In one-half ounce of
flexible collodion. Paint one coat on
clean dry corn or callus or wart once
dally for a week or 10 days. Prepara
tion Included In National Formulary
(official In all dru; stores In U. s.)
under name of compound salicylic
collodion Is practically same.
Wrinkles
Please give me your candid opinion
of the use of a good cold cream or
other tissue food for retarding or pre
venting the appearance of wrinkles.
What would you suggest to prevent
flabblness of. the face and drooping
of the cheeks and corners of the
mouth? (Miss T. F.)
Answer No external application
can retard or prevent wrinkles or
drooping or flabblness. It la silly
to imagine any such cosmetic feeds
or nourishes anything. Best sugges
tion I can offer la that you correct
your faulty nutrition and bad habits.
You will find a practicable routine
described In booklet "The Seven Keys
to Vlte" for copy send 26 cents
coin and 1-cent-stamped envelope
bearing your address. It Includes
some exercise dally so don't send
for It If you had rather be flabby
than fit. I'd say a quart of milk
dally, rich In vitamin O. Is more
likely to postpone wrinkles, drooping
end other manifestations of prema
ture old age than la any Billy cosmetic
a creduloua woman may smear over
her map.
Peanuts
Do peanuts ever cause appendicitis?
Are peanuts wholesome food for an
office worker to eat, or peanut candy.
or peanut chocolate? (O. A. K.)
Answer No, peanuta do not cause
appendicitis. Peanuts are fine food
for anybody pound for pound, nickel
for nickel, more nourishing than beef.
Peanuts, peanut candy, peanut but
ter, whatever form you like.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send tetter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 26.1 El
Camplno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
oval. It Is bounded on the north by
Russia and Russian Poland, on the
west by Hungary and Yugoslavia, on
the south by Bulgaria, and on the
east by the Black sea. The Carpa
thian mountains run through Ru
mania from north to south in ft
groat crescent. A, the crescent's
lower end, near the Yugoslavian
border, is the famous Iron gate, the
gorge by which the Danube escapes
from central Europe and traverses
the Carpathians on its Journey to
the Black sea.
West of the Carpathian crescent,
on the Hungarian side, la mountain
ous Transylvania, claimed by Hun
gary. Above the Bulgarian border
and on the shore of the Black sea
Is the Dobrudja district, claimed by
Bulgaria, And to the north, running
along the Russian txrder. Is Bessara
bia, claimed by Russia.
Roughly speaking, the blue-print
Is for a concerted, three-cornered
attack, with Russians coming down
through Bessarabia. Tha Germans
crossing Hungary to attack Transyl
vania, and the Bulgarians grabbing
for the Dobrudja. Such an attack.
If It should take place, could hardly
be resisted by the Rumanian army.
German and Russian missions have
been Intriguing in Bulgaria for some
time, to bring the Pulgnrs into line.
More than a month ago. the Ger
mans requested permission from the
Hungarians for troops to pass
through to Transylvania. This was
refused, but. If the request Is re
newed with German force behind it.
an effective Hungarian resistance is
difficult to Imagine. Russian troop
concentrations along the Bessarablan
border have long been reported.
The Important feature of the blue
print, however. Is who geta what after
Rumania haa been conquered. If the
blue-print Is correct, either the Ger
man, or the Hungarians lr. the
status of a puppet state, will receive
Transylvania. The Bulgarians will
be tossed the Bobrudja rs their
reward. And the Russians will get
all the rest.
In resources and strategic Im
portance, the Russian share Is 90
per cent of the Rumanian prize.
The Russians already have the oil
of Poland, despite Germany's dire
need for this commodity. They will
alK have the oil of Rumania, and
her most production farmlands. In
the north, if the Finnish campaign
Is successful, they ntll command the
Bsltli-, mid they ar already con-
strutting military bases on the East
Prussian frontier. The Rumanian
spoils will complete this system In
the south, for, behind the bastion
of the Carpathians, the Russians will
command the great D&nublan valley,
and la the Iron gate they will possess
one of the greatest strategic points
In all Europe.
In The
Day's
News
By Frank Jenkins
A HITCH-HIKER, waiting be
" side the Green Springs
highway between Ashland and
Klamath Falls, decides to HOLD
UP the first kindly motorist who
picks him up, kidnap his bene
factor, steal his car and take
whatever the consequences may
be.
The decision costs him his
life in a gun battle with the
police a few hours later.
"TPHE motorist, knowing the
danger but moved by the
kindly and human impulse to
give a ride to one who is walk
ing, decides to take a chance.
The decision costs him hours
of acute danger, with his life
hanging by a thread every mo
ment. He is finally saved by his
own ingenuity and persistence.
I ET us pause here and draw
a couple of morals:
If you are a hitch-hiker, stand
ing beside the road and medita
ting crime against the motorist
who befriends you, you'd better
not. Nearly always such enter
prises end in trouble and VERY
OFTEN they end in death'.
If you are a motorist, WANT
ING to give some stranger a
ride, you'd better throttle the
impulse. It's DANGEROUS.
1
rEWEY, now an active candi-
date for the Republican
nomination for president, speak
ing at Minneapolis, says:
"Government hostility, repres
sive taxation and economic
quackery have STIFLED Ameri
can enterprise."
If you doubt the truth of
what he says and want to make
an experiment for your own
satisfaction, try kicking the
family cow in the ribs, beating
her over the head with the milk
stool and giving her no hay.
Then see how much milk you
get.
Business is very much like
the family cow. Treated justly
and fairly and fed intelligently,
it GIVES MORE MILK.
(Business gives milk In the
Pisttiimcftive
OUR LAY -AWAY PLAN
PYREX
New Pyrex Utility cake and
baking dish, sise 83i-lnch by
lS,inch deep. Has handy
lugs for easier handling.
35c
WAFFLE IRON
I1
In polished chromium.
$3.50
ANDIRONS
Make splendid lion sell old
Andirons as low as
Kills Aulliiue
$350
POTTERY
franrlMnn F.I Patio, the finest of all
color potteries. SIMeen-plrce starter
$3.95
ELECTRIC IRON
?.W wait, fully selective automatic. PolMhed
chromium, (.uaranteeil.
$2.95
HUBBARD
form of profits for the owners
and wages for the workers.)
TWO spies and traitor are
beheaded in Germany. That
is nothing unusual. Death is the
punishment for traitors and
spies in all countries.
But this thought can not be
kept down:
In dictator-ruled countries,
charges of spying and treason
offer splendid excuses for get
ting rid of people the dictator
doesn't happen to like.
Flight 0' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to rears
a BO.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 8, 1929
(It was Sunday)
Portland hotels oppose serv
ing of meals to the public, by
tax exempt institutions.
County jail prisoners em
Well, friends, you can't tell me there ain't
No Santa Claus
No jolly Kris Kringle with a face trimmed
with long white moss.
I know better, for he's been here at Rogue
River Chevrolet,
And given us the building we've needed for
many a dayl
A swell, well arranged home with plenty of
space;
Big, light roomy shop with an exit at the
back of the place.
No longer will we have to fight traffic on
Old Riverside, '
And a real fight it was, as you know if you
triedl
Can't you just imagine my relief and how
happy I feel.
To know at last we have a garage that's really
ideal.
You know five years Is quite a long time to
wait.
But it's worth it to have the finest set-up in
the entire statel
OUR NEW
9TH and BARTLETT
VASES
Big 10-inch vases of genuine
Abingdon pottery. All beauti
ful shapes and a choice of
Satin Ivory or Satin Glaie
pastel colors.
$1.00
Stainless Steel
Hubbards' have a very lim
ited stock of the special one
quart sauce pan Revere Cop
per Clad Stainless Steel.
$1.69
Guaran teed
eiectrlc Waffle
Iron with hill
seven Inch cast
ft I u m I n u m
grid, finished
American Alabaster Lamps and novel
lies. These articles are cut from Amer
ican Alabaster which is a translucent
natural stone found In Colorado. Elec
tric Lighthouse lamps
the Men
set priced
K-3 Kitchen-Aid Food Mixer
Is New!
See It Work
BROS., Inc.
ployed in removing tin-cans and
rubbish from sides of country
roads.
The Portland Journal carries
a news Item, mat u yeuis
(1909) ago, three inches of snow
lay on the floor of the valley.
Copco sends new calendars
to all its customers.
First rains since last May fall
throughout county, with snow
in the hills.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 8, 1919
(It was Monday)
Nation-wide coal strike sched
uled to end tonight.
State legislature to convene
January 12.
Jackson county gets $8,658,.
59 as share of timber sales.
Snow falls in the foothills all
day, with skiffs in the valley.
Two carloads of valley hogs
shipped to Portland.
Elks annual Christmas tree to
be held December 18.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Chevy M. Hurd
LOCATION
PHONE 188
GiSf s
will enable you to select gifts
NOW at present, low cash prices
then pay when you take do
livery before Christmas!
ALUMINUM
Rvery Lady who uses Aluminum
rooking wiirp prefers WK.AHKVER.
See a I'nmpli'le rollerllnn of
tvmirever Aluminum nt Hubbards.
Roosters, rorfr-e .Makers, Bake
Pans, Sauce Pans and Kettles,
special Electric stnve Cooklnr
Slliipcs.
CORN POPPERS
U.S. Electric corn poppers.
Seamless pan. Stirring han
dle outside the cover.
$1.00
PLAQUES
Four outstanding floral patterns
In cutout deslsn. Hand inlntcd In
Iinrmnnl7.ini; tones to harmonize
with am- plain wall.
$1.45
RADIO LAMPS
MAIN and RIVERSIDE
PHONE 231