RADIO PROGR AMS--TU ESDA Y
P9r.-n lntd below ar. ,.c.i.d (rom thi radio itatl.m and Iht Mall
KYJC - 1210 U KMKD - U40 Hp Kwu( M00 k,
6M0 Edwin C. Hill- Bob Hope' Naw.
B:15 Elmer Davli Bob Hope- KaySurr
6 :30 Sporu Newi rubber McGee & Molly Spiuight on Sport
8 45-McLalns Newi Fibber McGee & Molly' Dmn? mSB j.
7:00 Counter Spy Big Town1 Hivv Show
7:U Counter Spy Big Town- David Ross
7:30 Rex Maupin' People Are runny Between the Line
7:45 Rex Maupln People Are runny Clark DennU
8 :00 Frost Warningi Licht Up Time- Wlsileaworth'a
:13 Time For Defense' Newi of the World eddie Le Mar
1:30 Gentleman of Prass Cavalcade ot America' Rogue Rancho
:45 Gentlemen of Preef Cavalcade of America' Rogue Rancho
0:00 Town Meeting' It's DancaUm. Newi
8:1S Town Meeting Eventide Ecbpee Navy Band
8:30 Gueat Star Dress Rehearsal Maiterworka
:4o Musical Menus Dress Rehearsal Maiterworka
10:00 Richfield Reporter' Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:1a Clause Mystery Melody Musio Vou Want Juke Box Review
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10:45 Del Courtney Newi Newi
11:00 Flatter Party Sign Off Sign Oti
ll:lt Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:48 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
6.-00 Rise N' Shine -Musical Roundup
6:13 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup
6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer News
8:46 Rue N" Shine (J P Newi 1400 Corral
7:00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:15 Martin Agrncaky Personality Time Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Bob Garred-Nowa Muiic Newa
7:45 Sports News Music & Newe Sporta Review
6:00 Breakfast Club' Tennessee Jamboree Album Time
8:15 Breakfast Club' Album Time
8:30 Breaktast Club' Waltxume Bible Institute
8:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Bible Institute
9:00 Ladies Be Seated Friendship circle Newi "" '
8:15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Listen Ladles
9.30 Quick as a Flash Music As Vou Like It Harry Cool
9:45 Quick as a Flash Music In Modern Mood All Star Dance
10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopes Music From Hollywood
10:15 Mystery Shopper Next Dave Garroway Music From Hollywood
10:30 My True Story Personality Time News
10:45 My True Story U P News Church In Home
11:00 Betty Crocker Melody Time Peggy Lee
11:15 Victor Undlahr Dr. Crane Homemaker Harmonies
11:30 Baukage Talking Come the Bands Again Musio For Wednesday
11:45 News Meet tne Band Music Tor Wednesday
12:00 Bulletin Board News, Market Report! Noontime Melodies
12:15 News Road ot Life News
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Farm News
12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
1:00 Welcome To Hollywd. Backstage Wife Western Music Box
1:15 Welcome To Hollywd. Stella Dallas' Western Music Box
1:30 Surprise Package Lorenzo J ones Music Box
1:45 Surprise Package Young Wldder Brown Music Box
2:00 Hannibal Cobb Life Can Be Beautiful Newi "
2:15 Hannibal Cobb Mainly For Women Music Box
2:30 Bride & Groom News Music Box
2:45 Bride & Groom - Swap at Sell Music Box
3:00 Pick a Date Welcome Travelers News
3:15 Pick a Date Welcome Travelers Music Box
3:30 Salute to' You Aunt Mary Hollywood Headline
3:43 Art Baker We Love St Learn Hollywood Headline!
4:00 Modern Romances Quarter Hr with Bible Newi
4:15 Modern Romances Junior Red Crosa Variety Time
4:30 News Here's to Vets Harmony Shop
4:45 Saranga a V Kartenporn Inside Story
5:00 Challenge of Yukon 0 P News Teller of Tales
5:13 Challenge of Yukon What s Doing? Sunset and Vina)
5:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth & Life
5:45 Jack Armstrong . Elmer Peterson - Rockln' Chair
6:00 Edwin C. Hill This Is Your Life Newi
8:15 Elmer Davis This Is Your Life Mel Torme
6:30 Sports News Song Shop Spotlight On Sport
6:45 McLaln s on File Fred Divesek faccordion Here's to Vet!
7:00 Lone Ranger The Big Story Ashland Council
7:13 Lone Ranger The Big Story Ashland Council
7:30 Dr. I. a Richard Diamond Ashland Council
7:45 Dr. I. Q. Ashland Council
8:00 Frost Warnings Light Up Time Stories to Remember
8:15 Sherlock Holmei Newi of the World For the Living
8:30 Gregory Hood Great Glldersleeve Rogue Rancho
8:43 Gregory Hood Great Glldersleeve Rogue Rancho
8:00 Buz Adlam's Playroom Break the Bank Outdoor Life
9:15 Buz Adlam's Playroom Break the Bank Heidelberg Hlti
9:30 Speaking of Songs Mr Dlst Attorney Outdoor Life
9:43 Speaking of Songs Mr, Dlst. Attorney Heidelberg Hit!
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Juke Box Review '
10:15 Clause Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 Spade Cooley Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:43 Sammy Kaye News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
ABC NBU
Radio
I Patter by Pat
V
Jack McElroy
If you've been wondering
what that "ace of a ton of fat
and fun'' looks like, now you
know for here's a picture of Jack
McElroy. Jovial Jack McElroy
gives a hearty welcome to house
wives of the nation on his "Wel
come to Hollywood" program
every week day at 1 p.m. over
Station KYJC and ABC. McEl
roy is married and the father of
three children. It's Jack McEl
roy who does the vocalizing on
the "Bride & Groom" program
heard each week day over KYJC
at 2:30 p.m.
The American business man's
daily contact with the U. S. de
partment of defense will provide
the documentary theme for the
department's official weekly
ABC program, "Time for De
fense" on tonight's broadcast
over Station KYJC at 8 o'clock.
"Do we have an alternative
to the cold war?"
This will be the question up
for discussion when ABC's
"America's Town Meeting" is
broadcast from Charlottesville,
Va., tonight at 9 o'clock.
Participants in the broadcast
will be Marquis W. Childs, au
thor and nationally syndicated
columnist for United Features;
Clarence Streit, president, Fed
eral Union, Inc., member of the
board of the Atlantic union com
mittee and author of "Union
Now," and Sen. Ralph E. Flan
ders (R., Vt.) member of the
senate banking and currency
committee.
Don't forgot the frost warning
tonight and every night over
Station KYJC at 8 o'clock.
Among the Madi people of
Central Africa the friends of a
prospective bridegroom give him
many presents to help defray
the expense of buying his bride
from her father.
News o f 4-H
CLUBS
Central Point Sewing and
Cooking clubs held their meet
ing April 6, at the home of Mrs.
W. T. Parsons. W sewed on our
projects between the lessons on
breadmaking which Mrs. r. u
Snook gave us. Most members
attended.
The Canal Zone includes all
the territory purchased from the
Republic of Panama, embracing
the Canal Zone proper and the
islands of Perico, Waos, (Jlulebra
and Flamenco in the Bay of Panama,
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL
STATEMENT
For the year ended
December 31, 1949
Of the
SPRINGFIELD FIRF. 4 MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of SPRINGFIELD, In the State of
MASSACHUSETTS, made to the in
surance Commissioner of the State of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
INCOME
Net premiums received ... 134,440.184.15
Tntxl interest, dividends
and real estate income 1,834,923.02
Income from o t n e r
sources 189.283.60
Total income $38,444,390.77
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount nnid for
losses 114,430,623.68
Loss adiustment ex
penses 1. 183.440.43
Underwriting expenses.... 13.756,078.73
Dividends paid to stock
holders (Cash. $1,330.-
00000: stork, none).... 1.330.000.00
Dividends paid or credit-
ed to policyholders ! 0
All other expenditures
lincludtna Investment
expenses 8141,358.98).. 779.205 59
Total disbursements 13! .459.347.85
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate own
ed (market value) I 110,000.00
Loans on mortgages and
collateral, etc 280,300.07
Value of bonds owned
(emortlzedl 38,312.395.78
Value of stocks owned
(market value) 27,112,123 80
Cash in banks and on
hand 3.603.979.30
Premiums in course of
collection written since
September 30, 1949 . .. 4.682.173 17
Interest and rent! due I
and accrued .... 228.733 93
Other assets met) 1.172.25424
T'll admitted assets 873.48 !.S0.08
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHF.R FUNDS
Tolal unpaid elalma $4,878,348.00
Estimated loss adjust
ment expense for un
paid claims 233,000 00
Total unearned premiums 34.626,738 3H
All other liabilities 4.167,103.50
Total liabilities, ex
cept ceplUI 843.827,269 89
Capital paid
up $ 7.000.000.00
Special sur
plus fundi- 1.000,000.00
U u a sslgned
funds (sur
plus) $21.554890 19
Surplus aa regarda pol
icy holders $29,354.690 19
Total $73,481,060 08
BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums recelved....$ 423.933 63
Net losses paid 129,926 34
Dividends paid or credit
ed to policyholder! .... Nil
Principal office In Oregon. 432 Mead
Building. Portland, Oregon.
R. A. HOLMM INSIRANCK
AGKNCV
11$ I. Central, Medford, ora.
Your Health and Its Care
ly OR. WILLIAM BRADY M.D.
Reader should addrasa Inquiries let Dr. William Irady.
265 II Camino. 6av.il Hills, Calif.
Tuida, April II, 1950
MEDFORD (OHCGON) MAIL TRIBUNE EtEVBrT
IT DOESN'T STAY LONG IN THE NOSE
Although the subject, today, is
the nose and what people do to
it 1 can't resist a preliminary
mention of the
oat and what
throat and
what gargles
do to it. The
idea in gargling
seems to be
that disease
causing germs
may be lodged
in the tonsils
and adjacent
areas of the
throat and that
these may be
i)r. Brady routed by tak
ing a swig of something, drawing
a deep breath .throwing the head
back and saying "gug-gug-gug"
as long as the breath lasts.
What is actually accomplished
by this? The answer is nothing
whatever. The gargle gets no
farther back than the molar
teeth. That excludes the entire
throat. Even if the gargle did
get back into the throat what
would happen? Nothing what
ever. ,
Germs don't huddle on the sur
face like people waiting for a
street car on the corner, but are
distributed "underground" as
well as superficially. You could
squirt something at the tonsils
and throat all day long without
disturbing a n "underground"
germ. True enough, you could
wash away some of the surface
germs, a matter of very little
importance. If applyipg antisep
tics to an infected area really did
the business, the need for anti
biotic drugs would diminish con
siderably. The best known of the modern
"miracle drugs" is penicillin. It
may be used in the form of a
Dowder. or incorporated in a
liquid. The presence of penicil
lin, in sufficient quantity, makes
it difficult or impossible for cer
tain disease-causing germs to sur
vive in the tissues. Powerful as
its action is, upon these germs,
it is harmless to the tissues which
they inhabit. Penicillin is not an
antiseptic. It is an antibiotic
something considerably differ
ent. If penicillin is kept in close
contact with an open, infected
area, the germs which caused the
infection, if they are of the class
which is sensitive to penicillin,
desist from their nefarious ac
tions. In a few- instances, such
a direct application, if constant
ly maintained, will cure the in
fectious process.
The lining of the nose is pro
vided with microscopic "celia"
hair-like process which "wave"
or vibrates about seven times
per second. Their function is to
"wave away" any foreign parti
cles on the surface. Obviously,
they can not wave away any
thing lying below the surface.
If penicillin, either in powder
or liquid form, is sprayed into
tne nose, it is promptly removed
by the cilia. If oil is deposited
in the nose, the action of the cilia
is impeded and a longer time is
required for its disposal.
An infection of the lining of
the nose which may be suscep
tible to the action of penicillin,
can be affected by penicillin on
ly to the extent that the drug
can be kept in contact with the
lining. That goes for every oth
er drug as well as penicillin.
Despite the fact that the cilia
Dromptly remove the drug, it has
been used, in medical hands,
for its local effect. There arc
several proprietary devices on
the market which are used in
depositing penicillin within the
nose. There are also several
products available which pro
vide penicillin in liquid form.
It now appears that the public
is usin these devices and pro
ducts, without medical advice or
guidance, on a wide scale. They
are used, often, for infections
which are not susceptible to the
action of penicillin, as for in
stance, CRI, or the "common
cold." With the exception of oc
casional severe allergic reac
tions, this practice may be harm
less enough with one exception.
The constant use of these sub
stances may so accustom t he
user to their actions that when
some dire necessity arises for
their live-saving effect, they are
found to be powerless.
The friendly and well-meaning
druggist who dispenses these
drugs, in any form, to the pa
tient without DrescriDtion. is
hardly doing the patient a favor. I
Ana tne patient who seeks to by
pass the physician is being too
smart for his own good.
sjur.siid.NS A.-sawr.nif
Area of Low Humidity
Where In the United States would
the humidity remain low during the
greatest part of the year? (Mrs. E. C.
McA.)
Answer New Mexico, Arizona.
Southern California.
Baby s Bowels
Having had so much trouble with
my first baby's bowels, I am baffled
as to what procedure to follow for
my secono Deny, now o montm oia
(Mrs. P. M I
Answer-This is 8 little late, but
the best policy Is to leeve the baby's
Dowels alone, send twenty-five cent!
and stamped self-addressed envelope
lor a ropy of THE NEW BRADY BABY
BOOK.
Ridged, Brittle or Spooned Nails
Have noticed my nails getting ridged
crosswise, very easily broken and
sort of concave. (E. L.)
Answer Nutritional deficiency oft
en manifests itself like that. Send
stamped self-addressed envelope and
ask for pamphlet YOUNG FOLKS
AND OLD FOLKS. Remember It takes
three or four months for new nails to
grow, so if you supplement your diet
with the three minerals and three
vitamini you must keep it up for three
or four months at least; you can't ex
pect to notice much improvement
within two or three months.
(Copyright 1930 by John F, DiUe Co.)
McLeod
McLeod, Apr. 11 Mr. and
Mrs. Wyles Berry have returned
to their home here after attend
ing to business in Los Angeles
and San Francisco for the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamber
lain have also returned home
after a visit with friends in Palo
Alto, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrance
have gone to Los Angeles to pick
up a new Buick car.
Dinner guests at "Harding's
Paradise" April 2 were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Vaughn and son
Wayne of Prospect and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hume and daugh
ters Jacqueline and Josephine.
Boar ranch Loyal Jet owned
by Wilfred Shere of Ashland
took first place in the Junior
stakes held at Table Rock es
tates April 1. Shere is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shere of
Butte Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tate had
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Olworth as
dinner guests April 5, the occa
sion being the birthday of Mrs.
Lena Alworth. In the evening
the pinochle club called as a
surprise and the rest of the eve
ning was spent in playing cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eastin who
have spent the winter in Long
Beach, Cal., have returned to
their home here.
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL
STATEMENT
For the year ended
December 31, 1949
Of the
PACIFIC NATIONAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of 460 Montgomery Street, San Fran
rlsco, in the State of California, made
to the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
INCOME
Net premiums received $10,636,928.63
Total interest, dividends
and real estate income 780.965.37
Income from other
sources 1.624.739.10
Total Income $13,042,633.10
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid for
losses $ 3,814,609.4!)
loss adjustment ex
penses Underwriting expenses ...
Dividends paid to stock
holders (Cash, none;
stock, none)
Dividends paid or credit
ed to policyholders
All other expenditures
(including investment
expenses $76,320.24)....
422 040.2(1
4.914.497.51
98.688.68
Total disbursements $ 9.247,835.94
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate own
ed (market value) .. ..$ 227.400.00
Loans on mortgages and
collateral, etc 0
Value of bonds owned
(amortized) 10,419,43130
vaiue oi siocks owned
(ntHrket value) 10,948.003.36
Cash in bonks and on
hand 2,200,349.23
Premiums in course of
collection written since
September 30. 1949
Interest and rents due
and accrued
Other asset! (net) .
851.087.17
34.732 OH
450.736.17
Total admitted assets $26,131,939.52
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid claims $ 1,110,841.23
Estimated loss adjust
ment expenses for un
paid claims 94.00800
Tolal unearned premiums 12.328,358.57
All other liabilities 2,868,263.12
Total liabilities, ex
cept capital $16,421,670.92
Capital paid
up $1,230,00000
Special sur
plus funds: 4,242,653 41
Unas signed
funds (sur
plus) 4.217.615.19
Surplus as regards policy
holders ..$ 9.710.268 60
Total $28,131,939.32
BUSINESS IN OREGON
ton TUB- VITAD
Net HMmllln,. I a
Net losses paid
uivioenns paid or credit
ed to policyholders ....
PHnlnal IIL I n
' "..r in uirKQn, r-nriiar
ROblNSIIN. WILKINSON-POTTER
INSURANCE AUENCV
V. 8. Nat'l. Bank Dldg.
Medford, Ore.
164.03881
76,282.93
n
Portland.
NOTICE
Anyone seeing EARL
EDISON in Yreka, Cali
fornia on July 17,
1947, please Phone
3-1682 or 2-7161.
Reward
I' DO YOU HAT I ' yyyl, t-jj
nch yrnptomi. Womn br thi
lhomindi hv reportd remark
able beneftLi. Ho other medlclni
of this typ for women ha tucb
ft long record of aucceu.
Regular UN of Lydl Ptnkham'i
Compound helpa build up realat
anc against such middle-aft
dtitraa. Tn woman's ritndt
WTTt Or mmf prft
I.tHU F. PlitkhaM'a TABI.tr
Bo many vomen bttveen tha ages
of M and 52 have Rood reason to
hate 'change of life' (he time
when fertility ebb away when
embarrassing symptoms of this
nature may betray your tet
If this functional period make
you suffer from hot flushes or
makes you feel so weak, nervous,
restless, hard to live and work
with try Lydls E. Plnkham't
Vegeublt Compound to relieve
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound
CROSSWORD ?UZZLE
ANnta to mnoci mjuls
AC 10 II
t Juice ot planti
4 HtvtRK branches
Period
13 Psitry
13 Infirm
14 Macaw
II B pretest
IT Bigger
1 Palter stakes
31 -Old horse
Solidified
34 -Soak up
36 Dampens
3ft Command
31 --Borrow
M aoak
34 Pan of "to ba
ss Liar
ST Priut'i vestment
3 aymbol for nickel
40 Land measure
4J River In Wales
44 Citrus fruit
6 Hsul
45 Armpd confilgt
80 Tolled
1 Encountered
M Allude
U-Utter
M Guarde
61 Golf mound
J Directed
64 Bffore
a Hindu cymbals
66 Rtiouoda
7 Condenied
oUture
DOWN
1 Resort
J River lilend
J Firecracker
SjAll P SII AIM RTTO
"aDcTL Agtrgl rrr
EgMgfe itTiLEiPQ,A r
ESBTlefNl'f lAlglLlE
gjETjolNBSlElebr
ALL A glib INPf-J
' 1 5 -T" T o 17 16 9 lio III '
X ' 1 i-j
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5 " 55
r 55 5
B" ! si sT" Jo"
i a 3 7i
3 3
Mr, hr Ukiue tmun Sj4Umu. Im
4 Rste
A South American
mountains
a Note of eeala
T Everyone
a 6pare
s piercing weapos
10 Nstlve metal
11 Thick, black
substance
Ift-Plnlshed
la Uncooked
30 deed
23 Collect
Protective
covering
3ft Genus of grasses
IT Projecting plea
(of mortise
35 Stlmulete
30 Crimson
33 Cloth measure
36 Recent
36 Kind of bat
41 Girl
43 Hear in organ
45 Defsoed
it Command tn
horse
4t Repulea
52 Anare
64 Novelties
M Siamese eotn
66 Ocean
67 Crevat
60 Native metal
60 Man's nickname
D3-Parent (colloq.)
STRANGE AS IT $EAiS
HSU
HIX
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
At A wed CP 69 MltH m Hour, hKnTW
t)UB AtTbMOBILB BNSIMB vtXS 110 TWK 8'FORE
ft WINS MOW THAN HALF rrsPoWBB A iris bwim
T6 0VBSC0MB AIR DBAS 5HlPMENV
aaasr-a-araaasia (TimilT. , tHt at
IS "WE ONLY BASBBAU PIAtR
10 t ASSOCIATED WITH
MSN 1K!Y WON PEHNAUTS j
NtN)Hrk&nksem?
BI Z SAWYER
L'lL ABNER
-v-T J3 RIDDLES AIN'T SKINNY,
' "V" f , nc , 4mS f RIDDLES AIN'T STOUT- I
IT'S "RIDDLES HMOOQ, aCIO 3 3U HE'S got one This time J
BARLOW HISSE'F!! J "RIDDLES !! C i0K&- ) NEWER riddle our.
SHORi
1 ,i - "1 a-l
1 1 I i 1 f" "TtLi, wea ... Kiiziw fiw' cumpi 1L . 1 wew in luck.T an' a hapio. 'C"! Wkwq. thiy mn, 90, ooot iL-"
fcv JiUI V I"' HIM'OUT, M?tn JSifA 1MBY SVtN GOT I MT. IWTINl feUffi 40T ONI tIGHTY-THRIty HM1
X Q; 1 in . 1 iiwh N immn f " AW i stack n Jh stAtimm!css-X thou6anpi 1 thought
Jr Wt rSOPfift IN U Wa""'ffg r0iicl ' yi-SS5i. i Bl 1 MMt9
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iJmXi, vin tpima. Im. wm J ml ll lllatnaiii rarfffi'l'S
UlPff?AHKtZ ??-FLVIN" X VOU AND I -OUST BECAUSE I FLEW IN ONE HOUR- DONT?
PLANES -BUT f fHW-JJT FANNY-?? I MUST PART IN ONE WINDOW OF THE I I WONT BE A A WAL,
NOBOPV'LL TAKE M t&iHZt' AH NEVAH A MY BELOVED.'T OLD LADIES' HOME AND J PILOT ANY -( LOOK-- J
MET' FAT S KiC"1 SEEN ONE A EFFECTIVE IM OUT THE OTHER- rrT MOBi."- I N V . '
AC 10
1 iiiiMiu liiii11, wmw
N ''"''V . v V---, (wHAT? i START IN ,
SOMEBODY-V ( WE NEED I THOUGHT OP BUYING IT A LITTLE T n V-1,' i?1 ( ANYWHERE ) .
BOUGITTWlx , -S-MORB FOR US. BUT FIGURED x HOUSE 4 d5l t,Xf 3---! S
ten-poom iJ'$& JARoom a big house like that like this -vyXf - Afr- it?-f "
MOUSEUP V?V,'9 l"f-A--' WOULD BE TOO MUCH r PRACTICALLY I''j4 "' A , VWC Vft O-'
1
ma can r - chsero. if ydu eat V" ox.,rtu have WciCEf.'-siTOOvvN;4"1' YEH, BUT IT WON Y (J'aia
HAVE ANOTHER W MUCH MOPE CREAM y- ANOTHER PIECE, STOp PEACHINQ 6 C REACH THAT FARJ . , .
PIECE OF CREA-1 Lrr-
BLONDIE
MUTT and JEFF
ENNEYS
BLUE CHAMBRAY
WORK SHIRTS
First quality Sanforized' blue chambray
work shirts. Lined dress type collar, two
roomy chest pockets. Cut full priced
low! 14-17.
1
49
MEN'S FJRST QUALITY
ARMY TWILL
Khaki SHIRTS 2.49
and PANTS 2.98
Vat-dyed Sanforized army
twill. Shirts are cut full with
dress type collar. 14-19.
Pants are cuffed, have
roomy, deep sailcloth pock
ets. Pants 29-50.