The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, AUGUST 1841 THE HERALD, BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS Ceremony Inaugurates Stevenson As SUPPORT FDR, DEMOCRACY IS US KEYNOTE Pleads For Rule Law I a Of Individual Men In Address (Continued from Page One) 'Born In a log cabin Jn a sparsely- tttcied middle-portion of the state, the new governor has been a farm hand, hardware merchant, hotel operator, newspaper land abstractor and automobile dealer. Made County Attorney At he was elected county attorney o'f Klmble county and four years later became county Thereafter came 13 years In tlie Legislature during which he was chosen speaker twice In succession, ft distinction given no other. Despite his success In applying Stevenson Office Of Texas Politics By BRACK CURRY Associated Stiff Tor the first time In 24 years and for the second Ume in this century, a lieutenant governor of Texas has escaped the political dead end for decades has marked the second ranking state office, and ascended to the governorship. Coke Stevenson--rancher-lawyor-statesman from Junction, and lieutenant governor from 1939 until Aug. 4, 1941--now presides over the office in Austin as Texas' first citizen ami chief executive, capltol office In Austin as Inauguration Sidelights -x- lowing the swearing of W.

O'Daniel as junior United States senator in Washington. Eight Out of 31 Since 1853, when J. W. Henderson became the first lieutenant- governor in Texas history to succeed to the governorship, only eight of 31 Texas lieutenant governors have attained the governorship. Not since 1911--when Gov.

James was removed from of- AUSTIN --(IF)-- Coke Stevenson is i gocd campaigner--political and cc a succeeded by Qov. William P. Hobby--has Texas' lieutenant governor won the governorship, either through direct election or succession through death or resignation of the governor. otherwise. He led a ca in Kimble and against wolves surrounding counties, with the result that in March, 2940, it was reported there was not a wolf left in the entire section, UCapllC Ilia i business principles Stevenson says; The saving to sheep and goal "You can't run a government like raisers from kilUngJhe wolves was business becauie the two are in- herently different." "We have no problems that cannot be solved'by earnest effort and careful consideration en the part of the people," Is the way Texas' new governc-r feels.

In his Inaugural address Friday he declared every Texan should support the President in defense of American ideals, standards and fundamental principles, Urges Support for FDR "Our great President shows determination to resist every force of aggression and conquest which threatens the liberties we enjoy." he asserted. "Texas is a vital part of this aroused nation. "It Is Incumbent on every citizen ct Texas to support our commancl- er-in-chief In the defense of our ideals, our standards of life and a a principles." 'None wants war but If It comes, the valor of Texans can be depended upon to match that of their fathers In past glorious pages of Texas history, he said. The new governor voiced fervent hope that his -administration would be characterized by honesty and ef- cstimated at $2,000,000. Ax a member the House, every department of as well as hope lor liclency in government, happiness and peace, thrift and industry and devotion to Christian Ideals under the influence of solid education.

rrogtnm Welt Manx He pointed to a six-plank program for the state which he had proposed when inaugurated lieutenant-governor for the second time last January, said had been largely accomplished, but declared that because of that accomplishment legislation would not become stagnant. "We will continue to be alert and mindful of the necessities of a frcwinjr and progressive population." he said. "Whatever is necessary for the common good will be undertaken with collective entity and a genuine desire to accomplish the greatest good for the greatest number." spoke of the importance of obeying laws and enforcing 'laws, contrasted the Amcrlc-an government cf laws wUh Kovcrnmcnts oT men as exemplified under Hitler and Mussolini and referred, to ancient democracies which "were cle- itroycd when the soeds of their, do- structlon sprouted in the minds of the people and reached maturity in the avarlcs of the Individual." Wishes Pappy Well At the outset he extended best wishes to Senator W. Lee O'DanicI other predecessors in the governorship, observlnK that all had rendered distinguished service to the state. Stevenson had previously pushed through a bill making it Illegal to transport wolves from one county to another.

This prevented wolf-hunters from bringing the animals into counties where bounties were being paid. Coke Stevenson attended grand opera for the first time in his life In 1940. He said Mrs. Stevenson "induced" him. "1 figured a fellow ought to go once," he explained, "so I consented." Then he confessed: "I didn't have a dress suit.

I had io go my regular clothes," Coke Stevenson will be the seventh lieutenant governor to advance to the office of governor. Others were J. W. Henderson, governor In 1853; H. R.

Runnels, 1857-59; F. R. Lubbocfc, 1851-63; R. B. Hubbard, 1876-1879: Joseph D.

Sayers 1899-1903 and W. P. Hobby, 1917-1921. Stevenson was the only man who ever served two consecutive terms as speaker of the House. He presided over the 43rd House in 1933 and the 44th in 1935.

M. D. K. Taylor, physician and larmer of Cass and Marlon counties, was speaker three times, but no two of his terms were consecutive. Taylor presided over the 8th House in 1859, the 10th House in 1863 and tlic 13th House in 1873, Taylor served in the Texas Legislature 24 years.

Before coming to Texas in 1847, he had served in the Alabama House of Representatives. John H. Cochran also served twice as speaker, of the 16th House In 187S and the 23rd House in 1893. Jinx Office Extending back to 1845, when Texas was admitted to the union, the lieutenant governorship of the state has with few exceptions marked the political demise of its Incumbents in Lone- Star 'State politics, leading politicians to term it the jinx office of state government, Political chronology, of the state substantiates the prevalent belief among pollticos that, except on rare occasions, the No. 2 state position Is a death trap for aspiring politicians.

i Beat Tradition Last lieutenant governor to buck this perverse political tradition was Edgar E. Witt of Waco, who smashed a large field of opponents to win his post in 1930 and cinched a second term without opposition, polling more than 1,000,000 votes. The gubernatorial campaign of 1934 witnessed him fifth in a race which gave youthful, vigorous Attorney General James V. Allrcd the Democratic nomination. In 1930 Dallas' Barry Miller dared the 11-man gubernatorial meice following completion of an unprecedented third term as lieutenant governor.

He ran sixth in the field. 1934 and 1976 Votes In the governor's contest of 1924 and again In 1926, entrants Included cither the incumbent lieutenant governor or former lieutenant governor. Lieutenant Governor T. Whitfield Davidson, now a federal district judge, braved the historic COTTON PESTS RAVAGING CROP Serious Damage Doric Throughout Texas- COLIJEGE STATION Cotton bollworms are causing severe damage throughout'the greater portion of the state, reports F. L.

Thomas. Chiel Division of Entomology, Texas Agricultural Experiment tlori. In the central blackland area tjollworms have destroyed from one- third to practically all of the squares and bolls on the plants in many fields. Eggs and young worms are still prevalent. Control measures should be continued, especially in young succulent cotton.

Some of the for failure to obtain control where poison has been applied include, dusting when the wind is too high, not keeping the of dusting machines directly over and little above the tops of the plants and too low a poundage per acre. Not less than eight pounds per acre should be TheWar By DeWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press Writer The best substitute poison controlling boUworms where for calcium arsenate or lead arsenate cannot be obtained is a cryolite dust. This dust will not control boll weevils but is effective against leaf- worms. Leafworms are Increasing rapidly. Apparently they are generally scattered throughout the State as have been found in ths Presidio and El Paso Valley areas as well as in North Texas and as far east as Mississippi, Japan will be either very desperate in the'extreme because of economic difficulties and lack of essential supplies; if.

she makes further moves which- may precipitate military action on, the part of Britain and the United States. When it comes to war, Nippon is terribly vulnerable In two despects. She would-be in danger of strangulation by blockade, and her tiny island empire with its lightly built and highly Inflammable structures would be a nightmare tearget lor bombs, especially of the incendiary type. Aware of Damrerj That these two points are to the fore in Japanese calculations is indicated in Friday's news from Tokyo. A government spokesman charges America, Britain, China and the Dutch East Indies with military, political and economic encirclement of Japan, So far as concerns naval attack, the Japanese likely would feel fairly secure In their own home waters --if Japan were self-contained and didn't have to 1 import the bulk or her essential supplies.

Every little bay and cove in her saw-tooth coast-line is supposedly mined so heavily that If a hostile fleet should MAKER'S ARMY CALL DELAYED Action Requested By School Board John P. Maher, school board retary and tax assessor and collector for the Brownsville Independent School district, who recently received army orders to report for military service on August 15, has been granted an extension to October 1 so that he may assist, in. winding up pressing school business here. H. Weinert, president or.

the board of education. Friday that the Brownsville school board, and not Mr, Maher, requested the i extension. Request Via West The request was made to Congressman Milton West, who in turn relayed, it to military Weinert said. "Members of the board analyzed the situation from all 1 angles and decided that Mr. Maher is the only man who could handle the large amount of.

business lacing the school district during August and September," Mr. Weinert said," "We are faced with- making up our annual budget- and-our annual audit, and we a federal court ruling sometime this month on our request for re-issuing school bonds," he continued. "Mr. Maher is experienced in all these matters, and no one we could put in his place could equal him during that period." Explains Position GETS DEGREE venture Into those waters the a "Therefore, we requested that ships would come popping out ol the sea like peas off a hot skillet. But Nippon has to Import---ana are continuing tc from fftr aficld Her dependence cause damage.

Weather (For Valley Forecast see page one) For Laredo ana Surrounding Territory: considerable cloudiness Friday night Una Saturday possibly with lo- culcal r.hundcrshowers. For East Texas (east of 100th meridian): Considerable cloudiness, local thundershowcrs Saturday and in widely scattered localities Friday -night. Gentle to fresh southeast and south winds on the coast. For West Gulf of Mexico (west of 90th meridian): Oentle to southeast and south -winds on the coast. West Golf of Mexico (west of 90th Gentle to Iresn south- America and Britain both lot necessities and for markets to absorb her products is heavy.

Even the trade restrictions already clamped on Japan by the United States and Britain have raised! havoc with Nippon, and a blockade would be the last straw, forcing the Japanese to break it by naval assault or surrender. Blockade Effective By utilizing present ana American bases a blockade could be swung about Japan so as to cut her off from the major sources of supply excepting China, which lacks many vital requirements. As for bombing, Japan has lor years lived in dread of the Russian air fleet in Siberia. Much of- Japan cast and south winds over north por tion and northeast to southeast over vf portion; partly Friday is cxposc to possible raids from nittu end Saturday. Vladivostok over a radius of only about 600 miles.

OKLAHOMA: Partly cloudy to local- ihundershcw- 5 There') nothing fancy about way Coke Stevenson announces for o(flce. When he revealed that he was folni to be candidate for reelection as lieutenant governor In 1940. he said: "I just sold my spring mohair and set aside JIBO to pay my tlttng fee. I have no particular statement to make. The people know me and my record." Coke Stevenson was thinking about Democracy, statesmanship, and the responsibilities of the citizen when he was inaugurated as lieutenant governor in 1941, He said: "Democracy in Texas shall survive." "A statesman attempts to leave to posterity the heritage of coot! jinx hovering over his office in tempVratm-c chan 1924 and announced for govcrntr along with former Lieut, Gov, Lynch Davidson.

They ran fourth and third, respectively, in the Democratic primary which pre- aared the way for the election of Texas' first woman governor-Miriam Ferguson. Again in 192fi ex-Lieut. Gov, for A combination of circumstances, I government and trusts a valiant he said, required that he perform I offspring to maintain it." the duties of the governor's office Although he had not been elected to It. The first of trie six objectives of government which he had outlined irt January was aid to agriculture, ho reminded, stating the legislature passed the most liberal and cf- leccive soil conservation bill In the history of Texas, The others were further protection of labor, completion of the social security program, liberal support of eleemosynary Institutions, proper use and regulation of highways and liberal provision Icr schools and colleges teaching damental concepts of Che democratic, ufe. He sale! the legislature evidenced its sympathy with working men by passing laws to improve their condition.

Record Tax Bill It enacted the largest tax bill ot any legislature and allocated funds liberally to old age assistance, teachers retirement, aid to the blind and aid to 'dependent and neglected, he continued. Legislation was passed to remove insane from jails, he said, add- "Our part In the plan is to so live in the present that democracy can and will survive." "We have no problems that cannot be solved by earnest effort and careful consideration on the part of the people." had considered it as much his duty as that of a public official to support and sustain the government Lynch Davidson made try governor and emerged third. Hobby Makes It Impeachment of James E. Ferguson in 1917 pived the way Lieut, Gov. Hobby to fill thn un- cxplred term.

Hobby was re-elected to a full two-year -term in' the primary of 3918 over ex-governor Ferguson, who never again was to hold state office. Prior to 1917, no lieutenant governor for 19 years had succeeded to or won the gubernatorial toga. In 1898, Joseph Sayers w.as elected governor. years after expiration of his second term as lieutenant governor. Lieut.

Gov. Richard B. Hubbard, who succeeded to the governorship on Dec, 1. 1876, was the last in his position before Stevenson to follow a governor who resigned to enter (he United States Gov. Richard Coke inaugurated his 24-year senatorial tenure in that.year.

Flanagan To Senate 'On Feb. 22, 1870, Lieut. Eleet J. W. Flanagan became the first Texas senator to be re-admitted United States senate following the readmisslon of Texas to the union after the fall of the Confederacy.

Flanagan never was inaugurated lieutenant governor. Lieut. Gov. Fletcher S. Stockdale served as governor from June 11 to July 25.

1865. Edward Clark. Lieutenant covernor, became governor in 1861. succeeding the ven- Saturday, little LOUISIANA: Pair Friday night; Saturday partly cloudy, local thundershowers. Llpht to moderate mostly southwest and south -winds on the const.

EAST TEXAS: considerable cloudiness, local thuntiershowers Saturday and- widely scattered localities Friday Gentle to fresh, southeast and south winds on the coast. Mr, Maher be granted an extension," Mr. Weinert stated. "We are thoroughly in accord with the national defense program, but we are faced with giving a man to the army and throwing our school business into a muddle. The move was made at the board's request, not Mr.

Maher's. He is not trying to shirk his duty." Mr. Maher, a second lieutenant in. the U. S.

Infantry Reserve, was to report for physical examination on August 15, and would go then to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, if he was pronounced physically fit. O'Daniel Given Senate Setback Alfredo J. Espinosa, 22 years old a native of Brownsville and a son of Mr. and Julian Espinosa ol this city, will. receive his bachelor of science degree in.

chemical engineering from the University ot Texas on. August 25. it is announced. Mr. Espinosa is now employ- by the state health department in Austin.

He was graduated from the. Brownsville High School with the class of '36, where he -was a member of the Hi-Y and Science clubs. In 1936-37, Mr. Espinosa attended Brownsville Junior college. At the University of Texas, he was a student member of the American Chemical society, a technical organization.

COPS GRAB TWO JEWEL THIEVE? Clerk Drugged, Haul Lifted EL RENO, Two gunmen who held up salesman at Elk City and fled with from. $10,000 to $20,000 in jewels captured early Friday near here by highway patrolmen. The men gave their names to H. Blackard and W. R.

Livingston. Gene Barnes, state highway patrolman at Elk City, was advised, that the armed men entered a0 hotel, chloroformed Mclvin Jones, night clerk, and seized the sample The jewels were the property of George Sutler, a salesman, who was returning to his home at Anadarko from Amavillo, Tex. gutter, said he was not at liberty to close the value of the jewels bui; highway patrol headquarters set the value at between $10,000 $20,000. WASH LUBRICATE $1.00 Pan American 24-Hour Service Station 14th, Monroe Brownsville WASHINGTON W) Senator Lee O'Daniel pondered his first defeat as a legislator Friday. His amendment to the military Japan is so narrow and exposed i service extension bill got a single that it would be difficult for her to conceal military objectives.

The pert of Osaka, for instance, which is Japan's greatest city and indus- trial center, lies wide open to bombing and be virtually wiped out In a short time if an enemy air fleet could get into lull action over it. "aye WEATHER SUMMARY Eftromatrlc pressure continue rnlher HM. and almost inactive over the United States with highest reported reading 30,10 New nnd lowest 29.60 et Phoenix, Ariz, Exccpc for scattered showers In Texas nnd adjacent states the weather was mostly lair to partly oloudy throughout the United Stetes during the last 24 hours, with slightly lower Brownsville 6:30 a. m. (CST) sen- level pressure 29.98 inches.

RIO GIM.VDE RIVER BULLETIN Flcoel Present 114-Hr. 24 Hr. Stage Stage Change Rnjn Lircdo Rio Hidalgo Mercedc.i Brownsville- 27 21 21 21 18 4.0 4.8 8.4 n.l 7.9 0.4 0.0 ,00 cloudy .00 pt.cldy pt.cldy .00 ,00 pt.cldv Mission Times Enlarges Plant MISSION Construction started this week on a 50-foot addition to vote, and a hearty volley of when a viva voce ballot was taken on the proposal Thursday. The lone "aye" was given the amendment by Senator Clark fD- Mo). O'Daniel himself did not vote.

His amendment would have outlawed violence in preventing any person from working at any plant where defense orders were being filled. Nation's Population Shows Big Increase It is "estimated that population of the continental United States the building of the Mission Times reached 132,584,922 on January River Forecast: There material change In the river during the nest 24 to 36 hours. Publishing Company: as part of a remodeling -and redecoration program which will cost approximately $3800. Brick and re-inforced concrete will be used tor tlie construction ol the new addition which will be 25 feet wide and extend the firm's be no present building to the west prop- Sunset Friday 7:12 Sunrise Saturday 6:00 STATION in Us essential forms, he went on, cr Sam Houston, who resigned "To me the plan of government of our forefathers Is of divine inspiration," he said. "It came from the same creative source from which trees come.

It is a government of laws and not a government of men. A government of law is not controlled by the weaknesses and prejudices of men. Rule by Men "A government of men is subjected to all the whims and caprices, all the passions and cruelties of men. In a government of. men nothing is secure.

The will of one man or of a few men constiutes trie authority to which all men must submit Jn all ihlngs. This is the Kovcmment' of Hitler anil Mussolini. in protest against secession. Lieut. Gov, Francis Lubbock followed Clark as governor in 1861.

His predecessor. R. Runnels, became governor in 1857 after two years as m'esiding officer of the state senate; injr "when the hand of misfortune I "Jn a government of law the Is'laid on one oT our feilow citl- God-given rights of the people are sens through no frfult of his, we should provide every possible relief." also noted that laws were protected, no matter who holds the otflce of chief executive. This Is the government oT England." Obedience tc law by the Indl- approved to make drivers licenslns vicinal is fundamental in a govern- more effective, add more than 100 I mcnt of law, and no public cfficer members to the highway patrol, worthy of his- trust can be unplug loop holes in the motor fuel mindful of his duty to enforce the tax law and otherwise Improve ef- law, Stevenson declared. I Must Enforce Law I "Even If it should mean future i political oblivion, he still must I steer his rudder true as he charts the course which his constituents must follow," he said.

Real students of government in- I tensely Icvc our governmental plan Pink Bollworm In Matamoros Abilene. TJX Albuquerque. Amarlllo. Albany, N. Atlanta, Gn BirmlnRham.

AU. Boise, Idaho BROWNSVILLE Br'vllle Airport Buffalo. N. Y. Chicago.

Ill Cincinnati, Cleveland, O. Corpus Christ! Del Rio, Tex Denver, Dttrolt. Mich, DodEc Citv. Kan Paso, Tex Fnr N. Dak.

For: Smith, A Fort Worth. Tex Galveston. Tex, HjRhest 1.0'vtft Prfripl- l.iit List ration Hutu. (Inches) 87 92 B8 93 87 83 90 S3 56 SO 92 R2 95 BR 87 92 78 92 90 85 89 99 99 04 SB 99 lectlvcness of highway transporta tlon. New buildings and other provisions for educational Institutions together with generous appropriation for rural schools were authorized, he said.

Claims No Credit McALLEN First specimens of pink bollworms to be detected in gin trash were reported at Matamoros this week, although the pest has been found in field inspections of cotton in Mexico prior tc this, according to D. M. Mc- Eachcrn. chief of pink bollworm control unit in the Valley. Machines operated by the United States department of agriculture In cooperation with Mexican officials found sevcn'speclmehs in Matamoros ein trash.

It was said. No infestations have been reported on the American side of the river. Havre. Mont Huron. Jacksonville.

Fin. City XnoKvillr. Tenn, Laredo. Tex. Los Cullf 81 Memphis, Tenn.

Mlnml, Flu SI Mobil t. Aln 93 Mlnncnpolls-St. 92 New Orleans, Ln, 90 New York City Norfolk. Vn North Neb Stevenson did not claim credit and profoundly respect four card- for the enactment of such mea but said he had "dared to mention program" which perhaps "was already In the minds of the Jtflslnture." inal Treedoms, Intellectual, spir- i-ual. political and economic, Stevenson asserted.

before communism. Nazism and Fascism became dominant tit mid the program was evl- among the peoples of Europe," he dence of collective ability to work i sat cl, "we could have seen them together lor the best Interests of raising their ugly heads above the the majorlt. of the people of Tex- hcrizcn if we had devoted our tal- fnt our attention to the As private he always Philosophy of our forefathers." Clark In Hospital Roy E. Clark, of the Roy. Clark Seed and Feed was reported resting easily Friday at Mercy hospital following an emergcnry operation performed Thursday night.

DR. OLMSTED Optometrist Room 415--First Nat'l. Bldg. BROWNSVILLE Oakland. Culir.

69 Oklahoma City, Palestine. fl3 Phoenix. Arlr. Rfl EoswHI, N. 90 St.

Louis, Mn. 96 Salt Lake 91 Sun Antonio. Tex, 83 Sn-ult Stc. 87 Sheridan. WTO.

Shreveport. SnoKane, Wash, TnmOfl. Fla. Topeka, Kan', 92 90 fl9 99 Washington. D.

C. 87 Wllllston. N. Dak. Wilmington.

N. C. Winnsmuccn. Kev 70 at 62 55 73 71 72 77 7S 56 64 S3 57 75 74 88 SS 70 7S 73 58 (T7 74 74 72 77 63 72 74 75 72 7(1 70 S3 fin SS 70 72 78' 67 T4 70 75 82 '37 71 S3 11 70 67 erty line on the alley. J.

E. Walsh is general contractor for the work, to be completed in 6U days. Sub-contracts have been let to the Trainer Roofing' Company for plumbing and McLane's Electric Shop for wiring, Redecoration of the present quarters of the company include repainting the entire interior, re-arrangement of the front office and shop room and repainting the exterior front. When 'completed, the new building will provide adequate space for the firm's publishing and .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 ,0.1 job printing work and storage space for printing supplies. Chamber to Meet 1941, an increase of 9,15.647 since the last census on April 1, 1940, according to an announcement received here from the bureau of the census, u.

S. Department of Commerce, Washington. Average monthly increase during the nine mentioned was about 102.000, as compared with an average monthly increase of 74,000 between the 1930 and 1940 censuses. About 9 per cent of, the recent increase, or an average of 9,000 persons per month, is attributable to net immigration from abroad, according to the bureau. MISSION Housing problems i facing Mission because of the ex- pected Influx of new residents I i brought by the new air base will be discussed Monday night when directors of the Mission Chamber of Commerce meet at the NOW SHOWING A HAUNTING WE WILL GO! rtar klfn won'f if till il Ilitf Iff ftiyaln" "to fti Mny" .00 .47 .00 .13 .01 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .79 .00 ,06 ,00 .00 .17 .1.3 .00 .12 .00 .00 ,24 .00 .00 .03 .18 I NOW SHOWING Drake Sneaker MISSION--Jack H.

Drake, manager of the Mission chamber of commerce, was the guest speaker Thursday at the luncheon program of the Elsa Lions Club. DITTMANN Washington St. Brownsville NOW SHOWING -The EAST SIDE KIDS "THAT GANG OF MINE" Also Comedy-- Fathe News Phone 143? Prices lOe 15e Chapter No. 'JUNGLE GIRL mvoLi SAW BEN1TO Today and Saturday -Blazing; Bullets Write the Epic That Tops "Dodge City" "BAD MEN FROM MISSOURI" A Warner Bros. Hit, with Dennis MORGAN, WYMAN, Wayne Kennedy Added Attractions -NEWS PORKY PIG STEEDS STEERS (A Sportllfht) PLUS COLOR CARTOON SPORTS SHORT LATEST NEWS We Have Not And Will Not ADVANCE PRICES ON WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY AS LONG AS PRESENT STOCKS LAST! ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE i 1.

1. io Your Brownsville Penney Store Add many years to your old mattress By letting us renovate it. Expert craftsmen in charge of our modern. factory YOUR OLD MATTRESS MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW AGAIN We renovate your old mattress, which includes new blue and white striped government approved ticking FOR ONLY- You'll fee agreeably surprised at the low- cost. Plus Osunl Carrying Charge Budget Terms Weekly FREE Pick-Up Service Phone us and we will call for and deliver your mattress.the same day looking almost like new.

MATTRESS We Can Make An INNER-SPRING From your 'old mattress for only $9.95 Usuil Currylm Budcet Cento Terms Weekly Well Equipped Factory Our modern factory can renovate almost any mattress, including "Scaly" or, Phone 307 Brownsville Corner Elizabeth 13th Streets Our Mattress Factory operates under State Board of Health Permit No. IS.