Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1950)
FOUS MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Mondy, M.y 1!0 j MEDFORDilWRlBUNE . , - "l mwwr editorial Lorrespondence Dally Except Saturday Published bT MinrfiRD PRlNTlNQ CO. J7-M North Fir St Phona 1-4141 ROBERT W RUHL, Idltor ERNEST a OILS TRAP Manaiar HERB GREY. Advertising Ml!r B. C FERGUSON. Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Talegrapn Editor HENRY L. GREEN, Sunday Editor OLIVE STARCllER Soolaty Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MT An Independent Newipaper Entered a second cum matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of March 1. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Daily and Sunday one yar.... 00 Dolly and Sunday six months 4.7B Daily and Sunday three mo a.ftU Daily and Sunday one month 1.00 By Carrier In Advance - Medtord Aihland. Central Point. Jacksonville Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent and on motor routei: Dally and Sunday one year. .113 00 Daily and 8unday one month 1.00 All Terms Caab In Advanoe Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper ef Jackion County mil Leased Win MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising; Representative: WEST-HULLIDAY COMPANY INL Offices In New York Chicago Da. troit. San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle. Portland. St Louis Atlanta Vancouver, B C j-ASSOCIATION NATIONAl EDITORIAL Crosstown Flight o' Time Medford ana) Jacks Caunry Hit tory from the files of the Mall Tribune 10. 20 and 14 run aejo 10 YEARS AGO TODAY May 8. 1940 (It Was Wednesday) Prime Minister Chamberlain given narrow vote of confidence by parliament. Mri. Harry Nordwick elected president of Past Matrons' club. Colleen Winterbalder chosen at queen for catfish derby. Southern Oregon College of Education plans grounds beauti fying project by all students on May 18. Between ISO and 300 acres of tomatoes to be planted in the area this season, about seme as last year. 20 YEARS AGO TODAY May S. 1930 (It Was Thursday) Egg supply in valley reported below normal; scarcity of hens blamed. Oscar Brenneman of Copco presented 20-year service pin. Midnight to noon passenger service inaugurated in Medford by Pacific Air Transport com pany. f.mtier n.K game ci mmi men from IS to 10. 34 YEARS AGO TODAY May 0. 1916 (It Was Monday) Severe damage reported in floor of valley from heavy frost, but hpated tracts and those on foothills escape. Veda Altimus accepts position in law office of N. W. Borden. L. W. Nelson takes over as manager of Union Oil company plant in city. Roque River Rogue River. May 8 Mrs. Esther Sund of Wimer motored to the coast last week to visit relatives, and later will visit her son Robert who is a student at Rwd cnllt'tip. Portland. ftlr. and Mrs. Frank Helm from Forest Grove were in Rogue River, Thursday. Mrs. Helm said they have been sta tioned at Owl Camp the past winter and came to move Iheir things from Pleasant Creek guard station. She reported there had been nine feet of mow on Wilson divide. Sixty members of the A ca pella choir of Southern Oregon college, under Oscar lljoilie. stopped in Rogue River for an hour Thursday morning, giving a program of music at the high achool auditorium. The choir was on a one-day tour to Rose burg where they were scheduled to sing at the high school and at the veteran's hospital. Mari lyn Streilz of highway 09 Is a member of the choir. Mrs. David L. Harbison and two children, with I.. A. Con tunc, grandfather of David Har bison, motored to I.akeview Wednesday to visit Harbison's parents. Constanc plans to re turn to Rogue river and spend the summer with the Harbison family. Mrs. Susnn Thorup, Fresno, Cal., is visiting her daughter Mrs. Parker Pugh, Fielder creek. Bates Hamer has received a letter from Howard and Eunice Sowles who drove to Anchorage. Alaska, with a house trailer. They wrote1 they had traveled slowly and checked the wheel lugs every night and had no trouble on the trip though the roads were rourh and muddy, with steep Icy grades. They have purchased lot in Spenard dis trict, a suburb of Anchorage New York City, N.Y., May 4 This is the largest citv In the country and ine most exciting, it is also one of the dirtiest. We don't mean the slums alone, although thev are unsDeak ablv filthy, but the entire town. And the surroundina air is full of dust and dirt, as one's shirt collar testifies after a few hours ex posure. Not as bad as Los Angeles or Chicago, but far from what it was au or iu years ago. men one couia wear a wnue snirt lor three or four days and not appear too disruplable. Also one could save in laundry bills quite an item when one's weekly stipend varied from $15 to $30 a veek! No saving in laundry nowadays! a Yesterday we took a stroll up above 100th street in the Negro and Filipino sections. Why doesn't "Life" magazine take some snots of that part of town and issue a special "clean-up" feature. Filth is the word for it, filth vegetable and animal if there were any minerals in that section except tin-cans they too would be contaminated. "Dead End" kids playing baseball in the streets, with trucks, wagons and push-carts on the prowl. Why there are not more people, young and old, killed in the streets of this man's town, is a major miracle. Ninety-nine per cent of them pay no more atten tion to to red lights or the traffic rules tiian they do to the sanitary code. a It'g a mess. And the more one sees of this Bibulous Babylon the more one is impressed, and depressed by it. . Who is to blame for such a condition? The street department? The city sanitary force? Mayor O'Dwyer? They all pass the buck to ine city treasury and lack of lunds. We can't believe cleaning up the streets would be so expensive. If Mayor O'Dwyer had directed his treasury department to devote those post-campaign salary boosts to a street-cleaning crusade, in stead of lining the pockets of himself and pals so they could spend the winter sunning themselves in Florida, we venture to say the job or a major portion of it could have been accomplished. For once we agree with the local communists. In their May Day parade, only about half as lurge as last year's one of the floats pictured the "Glamour Boy" mayor sunning himself on the beach at Miami, while the town he was supposed to be running was stewing in its own juice, iney nad sometning there. This narade by the way was reminiscent of the old days at Foley Square when we attended the trial of the 11 communists. ror in the receiving stand at Union bquaic were the 11, the lour flushing Dennis giving the Moscow salute (reminding one some what of the late and lamented Alan Halcj and all the boys in great fettle. It was a bit incongruous, thousands of men, women and chil dren in that Red march through the down-town section of the city, and although the Hearst papers reported egg-throwing we saw none. Some of the Broadway "kids" gave the marchers the "bird" but all in all the marchers and the watchers were orderly, and undemonstrative. And of course these communists had a perfect right to march, and they have a right to join the party, and run for office, at least until the Mundl Kerguson bill passes, a measure, which by the way, the leader of the republican party, lorn Dewey, vigor ously opposes. And yet suggest that a college professor once inter viewed a leader of that same organization and he is pilloried as a spy, and the head of an espionage cell! "Who s looney now?" No doubt Soviet Russia is the No. 1 danger to this country. But second on the list we would put political partisanship, the placing of temporary party advantage above the national welfare. According to the United States Health Service in Washington, D.C., the hospitals of the country are so overcrowded because they are half-filled with mental eases. What would happen if all the "nuts" in the national capital inside and outside the congress were put where they belong? Then there would be no room at all for those suffering from physical ailments! Your correspondent has been greatly amused by the political reactions following the defeat of Senator Pepper of Florida. Something unique in history has happened, the victor. Con gressman Smathers, has been (in effect), congratulated by the poli tical heads of BOTH parties! Chairman Gabriclson, the GOP factotum, for example, exults over the triumph of liberty over socialism, rugged individualism over regimentation, 100 per cent Americanism over communism, etc., etc., etc., the "coup de grace" for the Fair Deal! The chairman of the democratic national committee, somewhat more restrained, congratulates the victor on his triumph and ex presses confidence that his record of constructive and enlightened statesmanship as a member of the house will even be surpassed by the record he will inuke in the senate! This is certainly something for the book. Imagine the hosannas and paens of praise and rejoicing from the democratic leadership if Pepper HAD won! But, of course, as a member of the party had triumphed the head of the democratic national committee could hardlv keep still. mucn as ne prouaoiy would have liked to have done so. In this particular instance the somewhat moth-eaten and battle-scarred elephant has all the best of it. For there is no ctenyinn the fact that this Dersonable voting Smathers followed almost word by word the republican committee line. We don't know how fully his campaign was reported in Ore gon, but there was a fairly detailed account here in New York which added up to this: Pepper was a pal of Henry Wallace. He was a fellow-traveler and Russian appeaser. He approved of the regimented state and opposed personal liberty. He advocated socialized medicine and the welfare stale. Smathers was opposed to all this and. if elected, would uphold the freedom-loving "American way." Naturally this victory put young Mr. Shathers somewhat on a spot, o when the Uabricl.son congratulations came in he pro ceeded as a good democrat to repudiate tnem and declare with a perfectly straight face. that he did not approve the republican line and on his return to the upper house would be a loyal and dependable supporter of the Truman administration! Ho hum WHAT a farce! This seems to be a season for disappointments, politically speaking. There was John Foster Dulles and now another of our former lavorites, ex-Governor Stassen. who is supposed to be president of a great university Pennsylvania but devotes most of his tune to politicking. Says Mr. Slassen: "President Truman is the worst president and the best politician in American history." Imagine such an absurd statement from the leader of a great educational Institution, what must his political and history pro fessors think of him! Does Stassen honestly believe Harry Truman has nuuTe a worse president than Warren G. Harding or General Grant'.' And how can he put Mr. Truman as a politician in the same class with Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the latter a super genius In that direction? Again it only shows what partisanship ran do to a man Hu man the undersigned favored for president above all other candi dates only two years ago! Ho hum! R.W.R. By Roland Coe to the Side-1 (Distribute1 Kiaa Features Syndicate. Ine.) V. Burling "Show them the one YOU caught. Dear!" In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS This changing-world note: Down in San Anselmo they have a city ordinance providing that horses must be tethered at least 20 feet away from dwell ings. Two housewives have just appeared before the council to demand that this distance be in creased. "Horses," they explain to the city . fathers, .. 'are ..UNSANI TARY. Their presence interferes with the use of our patios." I THE olden, golden days we were acutely suspicious of men who smeiled of cologne, but respected and usually admired those who smeiled faintly of the stables radicalism." It is proof, he says. that "the people of Florida do not wish to venture off the side roads of extremism or social ism." THE ECHOES of Florida elec tion at which young Smath ers took Big Chief Pepper to the cleaners are still rumbling up and down the politii ' canyons. The big medicine men of poli tics are figuring out what it all meant and, as usual, each fig ures it according to his own PER SONAL interest. For example: To Senator Taft, the SIGNIFI CANT THING about the Florida primary is "that the big labor people went down there to de feat Smathers because he was for the Taft-Hartley law." He adds: "The people of Florida were FOR the Taft-Hartley law, and 1 believe that indicates the attitude in other states." Jack Kroll. director of the CIO political action committee (which fought Smathers tooth and nail) views the Florida re sults as "the triumph of a sinis ter conspiracy to impose upon our country a cruel and reaction ary program." He adds: "The tactics we have just seen in Florida will be used in every state, and this challenge will be met." SMATHERS himself, by the way. calls the election "a vic tory of liberalism as opposed to VILL-M BOYLE, democratic national chairman, plays the cards close up against his vest. He congratulates Smathers on his victory, and wires Pepper (who will be a voting member of the senate until next Janu ary): "We are still depending on you for support in the demo cratic party's battle against re actionary republicanism. yHAT about Pepper: Well, he just issues a state ment expressing appreciation to his "noble, gallant army of sup porters" for what they did for him. He would have appreciated it more. I take it. if they had done MORE for him. but anyway he puts its gracefully. ONE IS reminded somehow of Plutarch's story about Aris tides (called The Just) in his big political battle with Thenfis tocles. On election day, . Aris tides was walking the streets of Athens when he was accosted by a strange citizen from out in the sticks. The citizen couldn't write, so he asked Aristides to mark his ballot for him AGAINST Aristides. lie agreed, but wanted to know why the citizen was go ing to vote that way. "Has this Aristides ever injured you?" he asked. "No." the ciiizen replied. "Never have I set eyes on him. But oh! I am SO bored by hear ing him called Aristides the Just." THAT happened some 2.000 years ago. The underlying principles of politics, including why people vote the way they do. don't vary much, you sec, from century to century. We flew into Manhattan last night from Florida. A rugged trip. Plane was two hours late on a scheduled three hours and forty-five minutes trip. Some of the delay was experienced at Washington, the only scheduled stop on the trip. The plane had to circle the Washington airport for 45 minutes waitine for a chance to land. Our dog was up front in a box. I was really worried about him. However, at the Idlewild airport he came out of the box with tail wagging. A remarkable animal. Unusual Weather Didn't get my wish to escape "unusual weather" on arrival in New York. It was rainine and chilly. I understand the rain makers hired by Mayor O Dwver had something to do with this oarticular rain. In any event, they took credit for it. The driver of the car that took us in from the airport was very bitter about the way nature, possibly aided oy the rainmakers, has been act ing lately. He said his flower earden has been ruined. Sun Seeker Rain is something I am grow ing very weary of. If things don't change I think I'll move out on the desert at Las Vegas, Nev., near the Flamingo hotel. Only trouble with living in those des ert places is that while you get sun in the daytime you have to do a lot of sleeping in air condition ed rooms. Anyway if a fellow came in right now humming, whistling or warbling that ditty "Singing in the Rain" I would throw my typewriter at him. Please Note The finest hair for wigs or toupees is that of Italian girls. This hair sells for the equivalent of S100 a pound. It is used more for male toupees than female wigs. From this Italian hair are made toupees which are practic ally undetectable. Among the world's best customers for tou oees are film actors. The fact that certain male film stars wear toupees has been given much Diiblicity. but there are also bald headed Hollywoodians wearing them who are not even suspected of featuring false hair. Sidelights Ever hear of "Lovely Lucy" Moore? Neither did I until the other day. Lucy was a sideshow entertainer of the yesterday. She was a singer and dancer. She weighed 669 pounds ... Do you know who originated the sugar cube? It was Henry Tate. British sugar refiner, in 1876. Perhaps this isn't important information. Still, men who originated things used by millions of people should -let credit for their ingenuity. There are a lot of people who don't even know who originated the idea of putting a rubber eraser on lead pencils. Asking Queries from clients. Q. Is the play "Macbeth" considered a "hoodoo" for the cast and pro ducer? That is, do some of the 'participants in a production of "Macbeth" often suffer misfor tune shortly after or during the nlay's run? A. Never heard that "Macbeth was considered a "hoodoo" play. However. I have heard that the opera "Tales of Hoffman" is. Clubs Paris is a great place for quaint clubs. A recently formed organi zation there is called the Club des Timides. It is a club for shy people. It was formed by a taxi driver named George Alliez, him self a very shy fellow. George found he was so shy that lie wouldn't even kick when a pas senger gave him a small tip. That he considered a great han dicap to a man in his business so he organized the Club des Timides as a means of curing hinv'f and others of shyness. A club like that would go over all right in this country. Horses & Women Valcntina Cortesa. beautiful and shapely European film star, wore woolen stockings while in England. "Maybe the style is not good," said Valentina. 'but it's cold outside and I want to keep my legs warm." Smart girl. Health first, style second. Wom en who wear shoes too small so as to keep in step with fashion should keep that in mind. Tight ! shoes not only injure a woman's health, but they make her irrit able and unkind to her loving husband. Passing By Walter Hampden. Brilliant Thespian specializing in Shakes Dearian roles. Was born in Brooklyn. My claim that no mat ter what activity is being dis cussed I can name an outstand ing member in it from Brook lyn recently received a setback. "Name a great xylophone player from Brooklyn" was what a man challenged me to do. I was baf fled. I had to give him a stogie. Wrecked Bridges Now Restored in Manila Manila U.R) Jones Bridge, a landmark of the battle between i the Americans and Japanese for j Manila, has been rebuilt, five years after it was dynamited by the retreating Nipponese. American GI's will recall the I handsome concrete bridge over I the Pasie river at the northeast corner of the old Spanish walled citv, where the Japanese made their last stand in Manilla. Jones Bridge was one of the four maior spans over the Pasig blasted by the Japanese to delay theA merican advance. The big gest, Quezon bridge, also has been reconstructed. The Santa Cruz and Ayala bridges will be rebuilt this year or early next. The Grange Growth of the Soil On Iwo-thirds of the land area of the Pacific northwest the nat ural growth of the soil is trees. Only a few valleys are fit for farming. The soil is not only good for tree growing but the climate, the native timber spe cies and the general topography combine to give us the nation's greatest natural forest region. Our prospect is good for large units of scientifically managed forests in the future "sustained yield units" in forestry jargon t (Hire the legal and economic Gold Hill Grange A memorial service was given at the regular meeting of the Gold Hill Grange Thursday. May 5. in memory of Brothers James Reel and Robert Shaw. Master John Gray announced first and second degrees Thurs day, May 11. at 8:30 p. m. This a special meeting called for that purpose. the degree teams, tableau workers and chorus are asked to be at the hall Tuesday. May 9. at :,10 p. m for practice. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron were elected alternate delegates to State Grange convention to be held at Ontario in June. The Grange voted to assist oth er organizations of Gold Hill in aiving a banquet for the senior class of the Gold Hill high school the last of May. Those serving on the Grange commit tee are Mesdames Loeffler. Ed dington and Edwards. HEC Chairman Ethel Askin aminiliirrrl a fnnr! calo in Via linlrl its place is on forest land. On 'Saturday, Mav 13. at Lester's the wheat ranch the agronomist's store. Grange ladies are asked to work starts with the stubble af- donate t tetanin By J'u Sfeeeis 0 hi ter harvest. The forester's work starts at the stump. Remember that the stumps of the forest are not only those of logging. In nature trees decay and die. and the stumps of na ture are many in the virgin for est. In some areas of the douglas first regian half of the timber is more stumps than trees. Forest fires leave only stumps of trees in their black wake worse, in ! the eyes of the forester, they port is being built. They arc erecting a combination cafe and home. Taxpayers who are dissativ fied with their property valua tion may appeal to the county board of equalisation at the court house in Medford tins week, according to Douglas Ruckle, chairman of the Rogue River equalization board. Petitions must be written and verified by the applicant's oath, and they must be presented the first wek of the meeting which begins Monday, Mbv 8. he warned. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson, parents of F. H. Nelson of West Kvant creek, arrived Wednesday from Wrrnshall, Minn. They came to Oregon to escape the severe winters and plan to stav indefinitely. Mrs. F. H. Nelson met them in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose re turned Friday evening from ten-day trip. They visited Mrs. i Rae' nons who reside In Buena i Park. Cal., and t.as Vegas. Nev. Mrs. Ed l.indcrman is able to i or up in ncr wheel - ir again and it enjoying helping Eddie wnn ine cooKins. The Grange At the regular meeting of the i Butte Falls Grange in the high virgin timber, apart from ... , . ,. veys and protection from scum, auoiiorium may i, n wasnnd ,r.e d..as0!t. Thl. blg jllu f uecincn to taoic ine considera tion of the community service project until the June meeting. Fred Kincaid was elected pro gram chairman fur the social meetings which will be on the second Monday of each month Mr and Mrs. Bruce Pingle of Mil Mar Lodge have offered their lodge for a Grange dance and the committee composed of Everett Moore, Mrs. Lloyd Tim gate, and John Shaw are making I arrangements for a dance there I A..ri l.A .-...I. ,,, tuii iiiv mwiitii ui Hinj. Fishing was the theme of the lecturr program. Exerett Moore explained several specimens of bottled fish from the hatchery and Leslie Casey amused the audience with his catfishing rod. After the reading of Thomas Stoildart's poem, "Fishing.'' the group played some fishing games and then retired to the kitchen tor refreshments served by Mr and Mrs. Leslie Cacv and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Freden economic questions of uniting the j leave soil robbed of much or all manv kinds of ownerships have1"1 fertility, its ability to grow been solved. These units mav be' Irces. So even in the national national or state forests, or pri- Parks forestry is centered on the vatelv owned tree farms, or stumps of the forest and the groups of small farm forests or- growing of trees to replace them, ganized in cooperatives like the j College Loggers one that is alrcndv a going con-' 0' forests need nothing so cern in Snohomish county, Wash-! i,lllt l' college loggers, educat- ington. tl'c larmers. young men wnn The soil is the thing. Forestry has little to do in the stands of ! sur- f ue n. . 1 1 . . , . . where the new International ut- Hw uivW snp iinnpr u,.B tu. a ...:n VL'mnt an r.Ar-.. u u , ui r. iic nr( nirriiiiK will ur method w, use.l Tllc , KcolMlm, .,,, will meet at the home of Mrs forestry is in keeping the soil productive under the log har vest, getting new tree growth started and controlling fire. On nubhc lands or private lands, the forester and the logger must team up. if the basic iorest re source the soil is to be kept productive. Forestry begins at the stump, even as lumbering begins there. Tree Farmers It is in the growth of the soil that the term "tree fanning" has its real roots, its vital meaning. The logger compares to the wheat rancher in that both har vest the growth of the soil. Each harvest must leave the soil in productive condition or eventu ally the wheat ranch will be come desert land and the forest land will become barren. The scientist whose business it is to find ways and means to keep agricultural soil productive and to improve its crops is called an agronomist. The foresters business is the same, except that rugged bodies and trained minds. Forestry is anything but a t moncv career, but to my mind this is really a strong point in its favor. What counts is that no nrofession has more promise of health, happiness, good human association, and of constructive work for mankind in it than the nrofession of forestry contains. There is none in this regian with i stronger challenge to the spirit of battle in a young man. And what more could one want? To give a new twist to an old saw. go to the woods, young man and grow up with the for est Yes. and go as a college logger. Dr-.trl line on Clatsinrd Ads' 9-30 p m lor foltowlnf day; 10 s m Mon day noon Saturday for Sunday a m la a 10. at 1 p m. instead of at the home of Mrs Charles Jenkins. famous mothers will be the I Lloyd Tungate, Wednesday, May I theme of the meet "Your Office Boy" Since 1927 Ideal Graduation Gifts ROYAL PORTABLES SHEAFFER PENS LEATHER GOODS Across from the Rialto Theatre ing. The lecture hour was turned over to the agriculture commit tee, which introduced Frank Rowe of the PMA administration of Medford. who gave a verv in teresting and instructive talk on agriculture improvements and advancement. This was followed by several musical numbers given by Miss Mary Estramada and her father, D. Estramada. singing the num bers in Spanish. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served in the dining hall by Mesdames Askin, Stieber and Miller. Hubert Smith, Live Oak Grange, and Ray Marks were visitors. Marks gave a brief talk before the meeting started. Mrs. W. C. (Willie) McLean, Publicity Chairman. West Virginia is dotted with 381 mountains which are more than 2,000 feet high in Charleston. MEDFORD DAD SOLVES TEEN-AGE PROBLEM The other day, dad said to me, "Bill, I'd like to start my three youngsters on some plan of sys r. , , temalic savings like life insur ance. "This idea of mine really has a double purpose. Of course, I'm in terested in hav- sters learn the pri n c i p a I s of mmi. dui I De Bill Salad lieve it is still more necessary for them to know that their par ents think they're pretty import ant. "You know how if is with kids these days. They are kicked around a lot in this topsv-turvy world, and they get some funny notions. So mother and I feel that anything we can do. in a practical way, that says to them, 'We think you're loos' will give them a lift over the difficult teen-age years ahead." This dad was doing a straight bit of thinking. Together, we worked out a simple, inexpensive plan for each of the children who are going to be mighty grate ful some day for having been given such a helpful start in life. With a child of my own, I know how sincerely all parents want to guide their youngsters toward hap ov, successful futures, so any time vou'd like to know what a Phoenix Mutual "Look Ahead Plan" could do for your boy or girl, I'll be glad to give you the facts. PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. P. 0. Box Medford, Ore, 693 Ph. 2-7S73 MABEL CARLOS CONGER-MORRIS Funeral Directors "PREFERRED BY SO MANY" AMBULANCE SERVICE Tht "Black and White" Ambulances Wt Main At 6th Dial 3-1051 Office ef the County Coroner Here's Good News... VALUABLE PREMIUM COUPONS in each 29c Cello Bag tf oocieie' Candy Choose Your Premium from this Selection -Buy oociete Today! OFFICIAL MARINE CORPS KNIFE... Man-size, 4 in. stainless steel; 3 chrome steel blades. You see this HEART BRACELET in finest stores. Genuine rolled gold plate. Handsome quilted PLASTIC BRIDGE TABLE COVER . . . pretty pastels . . . cleans instantly. PRECISION ROAST MEAT THERMOMETER . . . know when meats are done . . . be sure pork is well done. Swim and play this sum mer with safety with this two-color plastic AQUA RING inflates to 3 feet. IP? ml ..V
