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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1941)
; PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 194L MedfordTbisuni Err la Aonthr Orafo JBaada lb Mall TrlbaM." Daily JExeapt atordajj Publlihad by ED FORD PRJNTINO CO. IT-II North Kir It. Fho 1141 ROBERT W. Rl'KU Editor. BRNEST R. OILS TRAP. Manatar. An IndapaarJant Nawapapar. Eatarad Mcond alaia mattar at Md ford. Or (, under Aet ( Uareh 1. iaTI SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall In Advanca: Dall? and Bundar aoa raar.....MH Pally and Sunday all montfca... !. Daily and Sunday ihraa months J.oo Daily and Bonday -ona month... .T By CarrierIn Advance Madford. Aati land, Cantral Point, J aekaonvllla. Gold Hill. Regit RJvar. ptaoanta, Talant. and on motor rootos: Pally and Sunday on year It." Daily and Sunday ona month... .T All tirmi cash la advane. OfflHal Pai of tha City of Med ford Official rapr mi o.- MFMIirR OK TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS lWelvln rnll l-attard U'lrs- Sorvlco Th Aaaoelatad Praaa If exoluelvalf antltlad to the ua for publication of all news dlspatrna eradllad to It or othar via oredltad to this papar, and also to the local news publlahad harato. All r!hto for publication of spealal MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advartlatns Rspraantatl WEST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY. "C. Offlaaa In Na Torh. Chlcas Datrolk San rranrlaco, Los Analaa. Saattle. Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta, Vanoouw. H C. wMaSvS Dlt inputs rift MR Uielf)dfS0ciATIII Pttl Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Patty a rt.klnnrl. Cal.. lait week, locomotive whistle, stuck for en hour, aroused citirens from sleep, and caused some wild in u..inn mmnn. No doubt scores of autoisU rushed down to the( depot, and started tooting tneir horns at the disturber. ... The British have captured the town of Ed Duda in Libya, an official . communique reveals. They expect to be at Sam Jones by the middle of the week. ... The final gloats and crows over the defeat of the Black Tornado by The Dalle last Fri day, has brought forth the fol lowing wall of anguish from the sister city of Klamath Falls, In un Evening Herald editorial brief: "Medford, conqueror of Klam ath at lootb.ll, loeee flr.t to Ash land nd then by . 38to 0 toor. to Th. Dalles. If local footballer, and th.tr .up port ra hmvs any serwy notions that Medford always turn, out an aggregation of unbeatable., they bad better look 'at th. Aah land and Th. Dalle, scores and start conditioning their minds to th. facta for 1943. It's an absurdity that Klamath goes Into a gam with Madford with two phreno logical strike, agatnn It. M. I." Maybe, M. E., If the Quarter back Club would set aside a week of prayer for victory, and write Santa Caus a letter set ting forth the civic heart's de tire, something might be done about it, The Nazi hordes in southern Russia are on the lam, In the most severe defeat yet Inflicted on Herr Hitlers troops, and dark days lie ahead for Ger many, and rosy ones for the embattled democracies. World rnnniiernr. fnM fast. (Re WnrlH War 1 history). This good news will be mixed with some bad ere the end of the week. Therv might even be a terrifying speech by a cabinet officer for the benefit of the people, whose last good scare was th radio Invasion from Mars. ... The senate labor committee ( has approved a bill providing. tor 30-day "cool-off period for I labor disputes." Strike leaders may get a bit chilly In that period, but public opinion, it Is feared, will have no frost upon it until after the election. ... YE ED BACKS UP (Chlloquln Review) CORRECTION "Somehow these Oregon Staters do not appreciate hav ing it said that they have been attending the University we can't see why) so with due apologies to Bob Muskrat he Is attending Oregon State College." ... Marshal Petain of France, talked yesterday to Field Mar shal Goering, the Jolllrst mem ber of th Berlin hoodlums. The meeting was of vital Import- rnce and about like Madame Perkins, secretary of labor, con versing with John L. Lewis. ... HEAVENS TO BETSYI "Gladys R. The young man who, when acting as your es cort, lights and smokes a cig aret without any apology to you, deserves to be coolly but positively cut; and, If you can, it would be wije, when you bid him good night, to tell him that you have never received such treatment, and that you don't to put yourself In position to have It forced upon you; and so, for your own sake, you pre fer that th acquaintance with him shall cease." SO-Yr.-go Item In Ladles' Horn Journal). Cm Iau XrwuM SsU ana. Editorial Correspondence Washington, D. C, Nov. 28 It Is easier to get out of a war department building than to get In. You merely have to return the visitor badge to the desk, get a blue card in return, hand It to the policeman at the door and depart. We never saw such lightweight policemen as they have at these buildings. General Jackson could knock any two of them over with his one-two punch. Perhaps they are chosen for speed, not heft! Heard true story In the hotel breakfast room this morning. At least the narrator swore the experience was his. He comes from Charlottsville and engaged a room at the Willard two weeks In advance. There was some mistake and the reservation was not made. The man made the rounds of the hotels, for two hours after dark with no luck, and finally spent the night with the taxi driver, which made hlra feel better about his taxi bill which was $3.70. Have met various and sundry citizens of Oregon who have been here anywhere from three weeks to three months trying to get this or that accomplished. They are certainly a "regusted" bunch, threaten to go home every day but usually something comes up at the 11th hour to persuade them to stick it another 24 hours at least. Red tape, red tape, red tape and Inefficiency-plus, sum up the Invariable indictment. Good thing they are over draft age, It wouldn't be too safe to put guns In their hands until they cool off a bit. Probably there are as many different opinions In the army regarding the war as anywhere else. But the army officers we have seen to date are pretty much concerned about the British campaign in Libya it doesn't look too good to them, for unless the British win and win quickly they see a loss of prestige In the Moslem world that may well spell catastrophe in Africa and the Near East. - The native over there, it seems, have no loyalties but flock en masse to th side that is or they believe will be, victorious. And nothing but a complete knock-out of the axis powers In Libya will, we are told, convince them the allies are to get the best of It. The weather continues salubrious. Cool In the mornings and evenings, and comfortably warm during the middle of the day. Everyone reports the most attractive fall in Washington for a decade. We hesitate to Indulge In any very definite judgments, after having been In Washington only two days, but as far as the war spirit here is concerned this much is certain, the division of opinion Is even more noticeable, than in other parts of the coun try. If taxi-cab drivers are any indication of popular sentiment, and some newspaper men claim they are, then the rank and file of the national capital are as violently opposed to Hitler and all his works as any of the interventionists, but on the other hand, are Just as violently opposed to engaging In the mess In Europe. As has been previously stated In this column, the great need of the hour Is a leadership that will give the people the cold hard facts, and thus make it clear, that It is Impossible for this country or any other to both have its cake and eat It. In other words, we can't stay out of this war in Europe and also beat Hitler, we are in the war now, the only question being whether we are going to see It through or quit. To declare this prevailing apathy here is disquieting Is to be guilty of extreme understatement. A large delegation of Brazilians at this hotel enjoying an annual S. A. tour of the states, the eastern portion thereof. They re all, or almost all, young men, and look surprisingly like American college undergraduates, as far as general dress and make-up are concerned, slacks and sports coats, and tousled hair being the popular sartorial motif. They have a couple of long tables In the dining room, and wander In at all hours of the day, somewhat as if they were, on shipboard. We have tried to get some of them to express their opinions, regarding Washington and what they have seen of the states, but the request to date has apparently caused something akin to terror in their youthful breasts. At least each one approached has gaspingly claimed com plete ignorance of English, yet according to the room clerk near ly all of them speak it, some of them fluently. No doubt they have been told to keep their respective mouths shut, as far as expressing their opinions publicly Is concerned. And the writer's Journalis tic approach may be more apparent than he realizes. ..... "Scrambled" Is the only word for Washington streets and the general lay-out, the most confusing place in the world to one without a guide or guide book. Fortunately taxi fares are cheap though since th war they have gone up to a minimum of 30 In stead of 20 cents, and we have yet to find one that can't find an address however remote. A much needed addition Is the new Washington airport. still under construction, but sufficiently finished to be used by all the transportation lines. In this balmy weather It Is difficult to realize there are snow and Ice only few hundred miles north and west. Senator Holman isn't here but the rest of the Oregon delega tion are. R. W. R. I Patterson for Strike Curb i :-Trri I)-.; -w. - . Y AY j Assistant S.cr.tary of War Robert P. Patterson clatp.d his .'hands tightly as h told stnit Jurt1 r!ry eommltt. at Wash- Ington that p.nding legislation to giv th govrr-"nt author ilty to tak. over strikebound daf.os industries should b. Ispprov.d. , , t 'XX lV i S,t- Nv 4 ,!... f : s .ki;. -.. mwtt- if $ A, I ?tr 3 al ft Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, pertaining to perianal health and hygiene, not to disease dtagnoel. or treatment, will be an.weree by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addremed envelop la enclosed. Letters thoald b. brief and written In Ink. Owing to Ih. large number of letter. reeelTed only a few can M answered here. No reply can be made tn queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 26.1 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. NERVOUS ENERGY So far as I can learn there Is no difference between ordi nary physical or muscular en ergy expended by muscular ac tion and the energy John Doe c al 1 s ' nerv ous." (Quoted from article in this column Oct. 29, 1941.) John Doe who purports to be a re search e n g 1- neer, whatever that may be, now enlightens me as follows: "Assum t n g that you un derstand the general physiology of the human nervous system, let's dig down to detail. "My pencil moves across the paper making writing. This is me chanical motion. Back of this lies muscular motion." (No point in arguing about it, but frankly I, Ol" Doc Brady, think mechanical and muscular mo tion is the same thing.) "What drives or actuates the muscle or causes it to act? Answer nervous energy. Where did this nervous energy come from? It was transmitted over the nerves from nerve centers, nerve cells or neurons mostly in the brain. What takes place In the brain? Spiritual energy!" And so on for two pages. Then John Doe challenges me to define what I mean by physi cal energy, and declares that "Medical science by its pro gram of the mechanization of man is teaching fear, defeatism and the degradation of man!" Being Just a plodding, door-to-door doctor, I wouldn't know, but maybe John Doe has solved the mystery of life. John Doe says his comment is occasioned by my article entitled "Reply to Wiseacre Brady Derides Quotation From Authority On Nervous Exhaus tion". I never wrote an article or title like that it must be more of the office boy's work. Perhaps John Doe is Justified in feeling that I need enlighten ment if my column is so mis chievously mutilated as a regu lar habit. Best definition I can give for physical energy is power of doing work (with credit to Elroy M. Avery, Ph. D., LL. D., author of "School Physics," a textbook used in the gay nineties when I was in high school in Cana da igua under a great and inspir ing teacher, Wm. M. Bennett.) I have dipped into numerous recent textbooks without find ing a more concise or satisfac tory definition. Stoll has shipped to the Boe ing aircraft plant in Seattle 800 Oregon boys who hav re ceived mechanical Instruction and 3S0 to th aircraft factor ies In California. Since the na tional defense started Mr. Stoll has sent In excess of 8,000 young men, trained In Oregon, to the builders of bombers and airplanes In Washington and California. ... From three sources In Port land come cries for help, giv ing a picture of the unemploy ment situation In that city The restrictions on home building have brought the lumber Indus try to a low ebb, throwing out of work several thousand men and these are augmented by th building trades carpenters, plumbers, bricklayers, etc., who sr Jobless because there Is nothing in their lint for them to do. All of this group are r-ffected by the $6,0u0 limit on hum construction, and their olight has been laid before OPM. Approximately 1.200 long shoremen are without work be cause so many vessels have been taken out of trade on the west coast and diverted by the maritime commission to hand ling war supplies. The terminals on Puget sourid. at Pan Fran cisco and Los Angeles are crowded with freight, either being shipped as army supplies or in-bound material bought for stockpiles by Metals Reserve corporation. LonKshoremen of (Oot.tlnud Prom Pag. On.) Portland protest the diserimin ition against that port by the maritime commission (which iuow has char. of all vessels) Brady. M. D. EXPLAINED AT LAST But all this is aside from the point I seek to Impress upon the casual reader' mind, name ly, that since there is no such thing as "nervous energy" apart from ordinary energy it is ob vious that there can be no such state as "nervous exhaustion" and any one is a ninny who fools along with poor or indif ferent health under the delusion that it is due to any such state. QIEKTIOSS ANSWr.RS Bloody Spot on Eyeball I had a dark bloody-looking spot on my .yeb.ll. What was It and what caused It. I felt no pain and had no Injury. (R. O.) Answer Hemorrhage In th. mu eou membrane covering th. .yeball. Slight Injuries or .trains may cause It. Insignificant. Clears up In a week or two. Health Instruction A little p.mphlet of yours on "Resuscitation" ha. been tn our Med icine Cupboard for year. It 1. highly Instructive. We'd like to have a ll.t of all your health pamphlet, or booklets. (H. S.) Answer Send stamped envelope boarlng your addrett and ask for latest list. The booklet on "Resus citation", Illustrated, teaches how to apply artificial respiration In caaee of drowning, asphyxiation by gas, etc. Copy malted on request to any on. who provides stamped envelop, bear ing bis sari re A. I'nlts Are Units Are the units of vitamin Bl the same strength under all trademarks? (Mrs. J. P.) Answer Tea. Wen, Well In the name of thousanda who can't afford doctors w. aay thank you, Dr. Brady. Tour explanations give u. practical help and comfort. (Old Oerman Housekeeper). Answer Thank you. Tour letter gives me th. greatest thrill I hav. had sine. th. mllkm.n sent me a black briar with a seven-lnch stem. Don't Be Fooled by "Indigestion" Don't all doctors see ease, of acute Indigestion right along? How can you prove they are wrong? (O. S. H.) Answer It la never safe to assume that distress serious enough to re quire medical relief U merely "In digestion". Send ten cents and stamp ed envelop, bearing your address, for booklet "So Tou Have Indigestion?" Arldoals Obsession mend claims she had "acidosis" a f.w week, ago "d overcame It Just by correcting her diet. Our doc tor says If ah. really had acidosis she would by now be among those no longer preaent. Who la right? (Mrs. L. W.) Aneww Tour friend take. th. ho kum of trtek doctor, and self-styled food specialists too seriously. Acidosis occurs only m consequence of or to ward th. final houra or days of er lous or perhaps fatal Illness. So of course your doctor la right. (Copyright 1941, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Notes Persons wishing to rommnnlrate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. Wltllam Brady, M. D., 25 fl Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. and by the Metals Reserve cor poration, neither of these agen cies availing themselves of the facilities on Willamette and Columbia river. From the water front unemployment spreads out to the teamsters, who suf fer from the same causes as the longshoremen. ... TO sav th metal-workers, provide work for the longshore men and teamsters, ease the "trictures on lumber and hous ing. Senator McNary has been making th rounds of OPM, maritime commission and SPAB, thus far without apprec iable result. Maritime commis sion continues diverting ship ping from the Columbia river, but says that some time next year when the shipbuilding pro gram Is at its peak and two chips a day art sliding off the ways, there will be freighters which can be used for inter coastal business and lumber will move out of the river next year, sometime. The com mission established a stockpile in Portland but has discharged only a few tons of ore, and vessels bringing the ore have taken ther est of their cargo wool to California for unload ing. Metals Reserve corporation ! subsidiary of RFC, continues to prefer Puget sound and Call l fornia. Th ceillny of $6,000 on i dwellings is. apparently, to re main despit th government ! Information that the in-migra-tion Is developing a housing sit- ! nation which includes the area jnf Portland, Oregon City and Vancouver, Wash. Federal de fense housing holds that $4,000 Is enough for a defense housing "unit" and a $8,000 house is a luxury. It may be explained that there are 13 different hous li.g agencies centered in the na tional capital, and all ar fight : ing for money. Housing is : already a scandal In Washing ton, D. C, and In score of cities on th east coast and tn California. London, Dec. 2. (.Pi Th government announced today that from tomorrow on export licenses will b req-.il for all shipments of British good to th fax east. EXPERTS DIFFER IN ESTIMATE OF JAPS'A!R FORCE Most Writers Agree First Line Plane Strength About 5.0CO Need More Pilots By Devon Francis New York, Dec. 2. (Wide World) Tension in the Pacific has led to a revival of occasional warnings by commentators ac quainted with the far east that it would be a mistake to under estimate Japanese air power. Coupled with such state ments, however, are the more familiar appraisals of Japanese aviation, less complementary ind more sanguine of the out come if the island empire cam to grips with another major world power. No Middle Course Singularly enough, In all that has been written of Japanese air power In the last four years, no one has taken a middle course. The Japanese have either superlative airplanes and good pilots, or they have ob solescent planes and psor pilots. Much of the mystery thrown about the Japanese in the air stems from the secrecy with which the army and navy have pursued their developments. The occidental seldom if ever is permitted to glimpse, let alone examine, Japanese-made warplanes. The western world knows that Japan In four years of fighting has neutralized Chinese air power, but China, of course, had little to begin with. At the start of the "China incident" Japanese bombers had notoriously poor aim, but that was four years ago and Japan's critics concede that the air force had shown a vast im provement. Have Fin Pursuit As for planes, Mark J. Gins bourg, far eastern correspon dent of the Washington (D. C.) Post, and a British army offi cer, H. S. Mazet, wrote in Feb ruary, 1940, that the Japanese had a twin-engine pursuit plane mounting from six to eight guns and capable of 330 miles an hour. It had been in service more than a year. Only now Is the United States starting the quan tity manufacture of a similar type of plane Writing in the magazine, "U. S. Air Services," Ginsbourg and Mazet asserted Japanese bomb ers and fighting planes were superior to Soviet planes form ing the bulk of the Russian air force In the far east. They de scribed Japan as a major avia tion power. Charles Healy Day, who for several years manufactured planes In China for the Chiang Kai-Shek government, said on his return to the United States two years ago that the work manship and performance of Japanese planes compared fav orably with those of American planes. Ridiculed By Som. Balanced against such state ments are others whtch fre quently poke ridicule at Japan ese aviation. lucien Zacharoff, writing in the magazine "Avia tion," in August, said: "Japan would crumble like a house of cards if engaged in a great air war." The "Army and Navy Jour nal," edited in Washington, D. C, in 1937, quoted some un named American army officers as saying the Japanese had a marked inaptitude for aviation, marked by poor shooting. Lynn i C. Thomas in the magazine j "Western Flying" for Septem-I ber said the Japanese air force j suffered from "suicide psy- j chosis" which led Its pilots de-1 Uberately to dive their bomb laden planes into their targets. Most writers agree that the ! Japanese do not have a prepon-j derance of planes. An average estimate put their first-line: strength at 8.000 machines. Ap parently more critical is the I availability of pilots. Military schools until recently were turn-; ing out less than 1,000 a year. ' JS57 Elk Killed Portland. Dec. 2 0P)- The recent eastern Oregon season resulted in a kill of 3.557 elk. the state game commission re i ported today. Checking stations listed 8.733 hunter who killed 1.189 bulls, 1.727 cows and 661 ! calves. ' A Nice Load of Wood Dry Pine Slabs & Rough Blocks Mixed Valley TEL. 3378 0 "me to Buy "TfStlw. a m roRJor Buy Mi&3 Christmas l2p-?.i 1 Seals IMPROVEMENT OF GROWING TIMBER TRIED JUT HERE Forest Service Experiment In Union Creek District Watched by Entire Service Timber stand Improvement work was underway today on 480 acres of the Rogue River national forest in the Union Creek district, headquarters here announced. This is the first project of its kind undertaken on this for est and, because of the nature of the stand of timber involved, is an experiment for the entire U. S. forest service, Karl L. Ja nouch, forest supervisor, stated. Thinning Is the principal method used in stand improve ment work, Just as small plants in gardens are thinned to aid their growth. Giv Sun Access "Small sugar and white pine trees are found growing in ihick clumps of reproduction of other tree species and brush," Mr. Janouch related. "Sufficient cutting of the other reproduc tion will be done to provide needed sunlight and soil nutri ment for the pine, thus enabling it to grow more rapidly and in better form and In time lo crowd out the remaining undergrowth. "Some trimming of pine also will be done. This consists of pruning the lower limbs from the trees because limbs cause knots and the trimming, while the trees are young, will pro duce a greater number of valu able logs." To reduce the danger of de structive fires in the area, old, dead, standing trees, known to lumbermen as "snags," will be cut down. Fire spreads more rapidly where there are snags than where the trees are green, Mr. Janouch pointed out. Simi larly, he said, the brush and trees that are cut will be "lopped" limbs cut off and scattered so that there will not be an accumulation of fire spreading material on the ground. Paid By Logger Pine and fir timber of mer chantable size was logged by selective cutting on this area In the past two years, the Im provement work now under way being financed through pay ment required for this pur pose of the purchaser at the time of the timber sale Object of the present Improvement project . Is to secure a future crop of sugar and white pine which Is now growing In mix ture with fir and other less valuable species, a condition peculiar to certain areas in southern Oregon. "Without Interference," Mr. Janouch said, "the pine would be largely suppressed by the other species Sugar and white pine trees in this district grow to very large size, one tree often producing 5.000 or more board feet of lumber. These species brought an average market price in 1940 of $40 a thousand at the mills. In comparison, a fir tree averages only about 1,000 board feet and In 1940 fir brought an average price of about $25 a thousand." The 12 men doing the stand Improvement work were em ployed on the forest as guards during the summer. It is ex pected that the work will take a month to complete. Heart Attacks Kill Two on Rabbit Hunt Mound City, Kas., Dec. 2 tP) Charles Besser. 77, and his son-in-law. Ward Rockwell, 54. each died after a heart attack while hunting rabbits yesterday. The county coroner surmised Besser collapsed first. Rock well, running for aid. fell 15 feet away. 12 or 16-inch Lengths Fuel Co. 28 W. MAIN Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Connty History from the file, of the Mall Tribune 10 and SO years aso. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 2. 1831 (It was Wednesday) Mayor Jimmle Walker of New York City makes eloquent plea for release of Tom Mooney froms prison, to Gov. Rolph ol Cali fornia. Japanese demand Chines withdraw from Manchuoko, threatens oriental peace. Unsettled with rain. High 87, low 51 degrees. W. A. Gates, chairman of the citizens advisory committee to eye alternate bids for county courthouse building material. Sen. McNary promises speed in urging Crescent City harbor improvement. G. A. Andrews, elected master of Bellview Grange. Large crowd jams business district to see Christmas dis plays in local store. Farm board quiz to be high light of next congress. President Hoover maps cam paign to procure homes for everybody. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 2, 1921 (It was Friday) Unveiling of store windows for the opening of the Christmas shopping season tonight. Ducks plentiful In Klamath county and many hunters get limit in short time. Farmers in the Prospect area start fall plowing, but are routed by rain. Prince of Wales to shoot tlgera in India jungles. People urged to mail Christ mas packages early to be sure of delivery on time. Jury in manslaughter trial of Roscoe Arbuckle, film funny man charged with manslaugh ter, unable to agree. Colder and fair. High 47.3, low 24 degrees. Ye Poets Corner Words and Thoughts My dear, you're looking too divine (The darned stuck-up old hen) You'r getting thinner every day (Her hair's been dyed again) That shade of blue become you so (It sure shows up her age) Where did you get that darling hat? (She should be in a cage) I really must be running on (Of all frumps, she's the worst) You must come up and visit me (Not if I see you first) Carma McCarthy, Trail, Ore. On Such a Night On such a night as this We rode beneath the moon Wrapped in furs and blanket. Sled runners hummed a tun On such a night as this We sped down silver hills Like swallows in swift flight Laughing at our spills On such a night as this With fire-glow on the wall We sat In flickering shadow And swore that love was all On such a night as this I sigh for you, but then Recall that since, you've loved A dozen other men. Carma McCarty Trail, Oregon. Contentment A fire of crackling logs. My chair In a cosy nook, On guard my faithful dogs. Near by favorite book. If it were not tor j friendships, there J would be no Christmas 'i cards. All your friends , J and relatives, too are looking forward to from you. But, more than this, many of your I 'v acquaintances may well f become good friends if f J you make the first ges- K A ture of friendship with ' ;l a Christmas Card. - J For friendly, unusual I 3 Christmas Greetings, 'i A make your selection , from our showing of ft-l fjlrwi Mdllmsrlr Cards there are none , finer. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP 3 r
