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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1932)
PXfJE STX AIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 Medford Mail Tribune "Enryem In Southirn OrtgM nadl tht Mail Tribunt" Pallr Biwpt fUtufdtj Publhtwd or HXUVQM) fUlNTINO CO. ti ll it N ii 8t toot f I BOBEKT HUUL, EdltM K. L ItNAPP, Uinuw An Independent NtwpapM CnUrw u Mcood elua oiatttr at Uadford Ortcoo, under Act of Hires 8, Ut. SUBRCUIPTION BATES aH ftUIL 1& Adtanca Dallj, rev I'OO Dalit. month n farrier, in Adianca Medford. Alb land. Jaekjoovlllt, Central Point, PbocoU, Taiwt- Uold Ulil and od HUhtiaj. Daily, omdUi I Tfl Dili j, od tut . 1.60 All urmi, cash U adtanca. Officii! paper of iht Clti of ftledTord. Official paptr of Jaciwo County. UEMIIEH OF TUB A8H0CIATKD PKE8D BMTing trull Leased Wlra Sen-let Tht Aftoclaied Preaa la tieluilrcly tntltlad u IM UN for puMlMtloo of all oewi dlapatCDM credited to tt or othcrvli credited lo Uila paptr and also to Un local ot publUhed berela All rUnta for puhlleatloD of veeisl dbpaletMi ocrelo axa alao rutrred. ME11LKH or UNITED PttKBB UEMBKH OK AUDIT BUUBAO OK CIHCULATICN8 Adrertlilng Heprewnumei M. & MOllKNHKN COMPANY Orrtce fa New York, Chicago, Detroit, Baa frarwlieo, Loa Angelas, Brittle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Dy Arthur Perry Tea years ago, oomo June, a Pros perity Week wai on the blll-of-fare, and Its promulgators were fearful It would be a clvlo fizzle, because every body was too busy to observe and participate in the festivities. ' Lady Ford-Coupe of the local Imi tation British set, baa lost 11 pounds, enabling her to pick up her own cards when she drops them at a bridge game, . "PRETTY WOMAN HITS OFFICER IN INTERLUDE AT WOOD CASE," i (Hdllne Grants Pass Courier.) cruel and unusual, but a fine place to smack them. ; I The work 'of peeling the hide off j Wall St. dally and nailing same to the aide of the Bill Oore bank, Is not as brisk as It was. ... Prom the amount of corn that Is being planted, the valley will be ap proximately knee-deep In corn meal mush next winter. A golH?anted individual emitted a series of walls yesterday on the economlo situation. His sob story could have been no sadder had he been encased In a pair 'of overalls, washed xso many times they were a faded blue. ' Here It Is the middle of April, and not a farmer gored by a bull If you don't count what the candidates have been Jabbing hjm with. ... I Who can remember the happy days, when a salesman could drive an auto 1000 miles and do nothing but Um ber up the rear springs, but the min ute the buyer got beyond the garage door, depreciation set In, and totaled 1718.13 before arriving at the corner? ... Kay lark and Bulla Thrush, well known as local singers, are back with the old folks, where they wll atay, they say. "The old fence post looks good," said Miss Lark, who got so hungry In the city she tried to enlist In the army. The valley voter who failed to reg ister for S3 years, but finally did, will have to hustle to get to the polls May 30th. ... NOW THAT'S HOMPIN'. (Nevada State Journal.) Nevada has fewer wise guys, tillage cutups, fiesh squirts, howoff kids, tough mugs, drunk en nuisances and plain damn nuisances than any other state In the Union, Including the Dis trict of Columbia. ... When the Lindbergh babe kidnapers are captured as they eventally will be the publto will probably be In farmed that all the kidnapers "have children of their own." ... The city was spared the travail of a speech by "Alfalfa Bill" Murray this week. Mr. Murray Is one of the lead ing rabble-rousers of the land. He drives his audiences to hysterica by saying "Hell," right out loud, In the presence of men, women and chil dren. He la also the producer of a number of quaint Ideas; of the type that go over big In the Willamette valley. Mr, Murray has been com pared to all the presidents with the exception of Franklin K. Pierce and James Buchanan. . It Is proposed that the women have charge of the government. They could not make a worse Job of it than the men. ... The town has grown considerably since Mr. Dewing was first made reg latrar. He can remember when there were slightly over seven hundred reg. Istered voters all mesn. (Arlington Advocate.) Why bring that up? The metropolis Is In the throes of another walkathon, and same Is rap idly assuming ths proportions of a campaign issue. ... Anyway, the great financiers were greet men when there was nothing to do but rake It In and count It.. (Chatham, Ont., News.) A correct. If brutal appraisal. ... "1 POINT WITH PRIDE!" (Emporia, Kan., Oaeette.) So we have atarvatlon amid moun' tains of untouched food: freezing with coal accessible In mines and miners eager to work: miles of va cant houses and millions huddled In tenements; wool and cotton stack ed sky-high In warehouses and mil lions poorly clad and hundreds of thousand In Utters. Al Smith Declares War INHERE is one thing about Al Smith he always has the courage of his convictions. On any given issue, there is never any doubt as to just where he stands. In his Jefferson Day speech in New York last night he served notice on the trimmers and straddlers of his party that he is in the presidential race to stay and then he proceeded to come out flnti For turning over prohibition control to the states For a 20-ycar moratorium on foreign war' debts And just for good measure against any candidate who seeks to set "poor against rich, class against class." e e . SMALL wonder Governor Roosevelt decided at the last minute not to attend this Democratic love feast. Press reports declare even Al's fellow democrats were "startled." Had Franklin been there he would have suffered acute indigestion for a week. For in this declaration, Al removes all doubt that his opposi tion to Roosevelt as far as he is personally concerned, means WAR TO THE DEATH. It means that while Al has no chance to win the nomination, he is going to do everything in his power to keep Roosevelt from doing so. It means a bitter and relentless battle between the Smith and Roosevelt factions of the Democratic party, until the convention ends. COR on these three important issues, Al Smith takes a stand diametrically opposed to the stand Roosevelt undoubtedly has planned to take. On prohibition, Roosevelt as a former Dry, who only became sufficiently moist to gain New York state's support, wishes, as far as possible to forget this troublesome issue. He wants to be wet enough to keep New York, and dry enough to keep the rural West and South. He wants to take no definite outspoken stand one way or the other. . ' With the Republican administration responsible for the one year moratorium, Roosevelt wants to tack this responsibility upon President Hoover, and let the Republican, not the Demo cratic party, suffer from the political dynamite this issue contains. The third issue, setting the poor against the rich, class against class, Roosevelt regards as the corner stone of his campaign arch his ace-in-the-hole his trump card. . e C"0R free to stress this issue, he can not only cash in on the wide-spread discontent and unrest, which the depression has caused, he can use the popular resentment thus aroused against the powers that be, as a smoke screen, behind which his straddling on other important issues, would not be noticed. In other words, with characteristic fearlessness and candor, straight-shooting Al, rough-and-ready product of the sidewalks of Now York, (whom, in better days Franklin Roosevelt so aptly christened the Happy Warrior I) dashes over the top directly at the political fortifications his former political buddie and protege, 1ms so carefully constructed. Some drama there, brethren I All the elements of a Greek tragedy brought' up to date. And the ensuing battle is going to be THRILLING to watch I At the present writing, Roosevelt appears certain to win. But we fear not as a "Happy Warrior," far more likely as a badly battered and embittered one. The War Debt Tangle A L SMITH'S stand on war debts is a very courageous one, but we can't believe it will ever be adopted by his party, or be popular with the rank and file of this country, at least for many years to oome. , 1 With the fedornl debt mounting by leaps and bounds, with the sacrifices necessary even to balance the national budget, we somehow can't visualize tho people of this country ever accept ing a cancellation of the huge sura of $12,000,000,000 which Europe owes us, and that is what a 20-year moratorium would undoubtedly mean. Wo don't believe for a moment that any more of this debt to the United States will bo paid. But Europe's refusal to pay is one thing; AMERICA'S VOLUNTARY CANCELLATION OF PAYMENT IS QUITE ANOTHER. e TOREOVER in insisting upon payment this country has all " tho best cf tho argument. Tho debt was a perfectly legiti mate ono in f..ot it represents that military and financial aid which saved the debtor nations from destruction. And if these debtor nations would stop preparing for another war, and only reduce their annual expenditures for armaments 20 per cent, they could keep up the annual payments that the Young plan called for. Last year, for example, these debtor nations spent $1,000, 000,000 on armaments, or $130,000,000 more than they expended before the World war while their annual payments on this debt to America only totalled $210,000,000. In other words, wero they to return to the military status quo ante, they could save enough money to pay nearly twice what they have been asked to pay, and what they now refuse to pay. IN FACE of such a situation we can't believe the American people will ever agree to wipe ont this debt, and as a matter of abstract business ethics, we don't believe it should be wiped out. But the fact remains, that unless conditions radically change, it won't be paid, and it is also true, that such an extended moratorium as Al Smith proposes, would go far toward hastening tho return of peace and eeonomio stability to western Europe. TES IN PARK LOT The Medford Garden club recent ly placed a group of flowering cherries in the little park on North Itlverslde and hopes to add other trees at a later dais, It waa an nounced today. Under care of the city street de partment a lawn haa been planted and a formerly uninviting tract la rapidly becoming a pleasant rest ing spot. Five Victims of Island Volcano MOSCOW, April 14. (AP) A dis patch to the newspaper Isveatla from Baku today aald five persons were killed and nearly a score In jured In a volcanic eruption on the Island of Svlnol. The Soviet steamer Takov-Zevln sped to the scene and took aboard IS persons who were suffering from burns. Bid allLLIMKHY SALS all this week. Entire stock at greatly re duced prices. Spring Huts going al Wo each. THC BAND BOX Today By Arthur Brisbane A Calve's Paradise, Manna For Bankers, This Is Not Quite Russia. See Northern California. Copyright King Pestures Synd, Ino HEARST RANCH, San Sim eon, Cal., April 14. The flow ers here are extraordinary, roses, white, yellow, deep red, as big as one of Governor Smith's brown derbies. But farmers would be more interested in the hay than in the flowers. This ranch, of more than two hundred thous. and acres includes thousands of acres of such pasture as the average farmer has never seen or imagined. The rich grass is now higher than the horses' knees, and the wild oats higher than the grass. , The twenty-five hundred whlta faced Hereford calves, soon to be branded, live In an earthly para dise, as perfect for them, as the Qarden of Eden for Adam and Eve In a few days, the oats, that seed themselves every year, wlU be al most ripe, and the rainy season ended. The oats are " mowed, be fore the grain is ripe enough to fall, and pUed in windrows, to wait, with no rain falling, to supply cows, calves and ateers with abundant rich food through the summer, after the grass dries. Farmers, like the writer, that must plough and replant hay every two or three years In New Jersey. or Irrigate desert alfalfa with one million pounds of water for every ton harvested, can appreciate such a ranch as this. The yearling steers weigh nearly a thousand pounds on the average, and aupply the demand for baby beef. And, more fortunate than ourselves, they die without pain, or worry as to where they go, next. A spokesman for the federal re-. aerve says the bank .will fight "de flation," which means falling prices, by heavy buying of government se curities. Already the federal reserve has bought two hundred and fifty mil lions of the nation's securities, and the buying may continue until It reaches a billion. This will give member banks a chance to change government se curities for cash. If they put it in circulation, that wlU help. If they It on It, to Increase their "liquid ity," that wlU be not so very good. What la the difference between a government bond and money printed by the federal reserve? No difference, since each gets all Its value from the government's pro mise to pay. The people pay lnter- eat on the bonds, money that need not be thus wasted. If the govern ment would print what money It needs, discretely and without the dreaded "Inflation." M Human betnga are much alike. on the Potomac or the rivers of Russia. Russia In trouble decided to tske everything for the govern ment, and run all the nation's busi ness. Our thoughtful radicals feel that a better plan Is to let the few big men get It first, and then take It away from them, thus avoiding the Russian method, but not by more than half an Inch. H A Mexican orator, In a speech, furiously applauded, told his en thusiastic hearers, "I may not be able to make you rich, but I pro mise to make the rich as poor as you are," Loud applause, but the plan has not helped Mexico's fi nances. The present Amerlcsn plan, ap proximately, Is that of the Ameri can - Eagle, himself. That noble bird likes fish and all meat, but according to ornithologists, does lit tle hunting on his own account. He sits, watchful, until soma other bird comes along, a fish hawk, with a big fish, or some other bird with a rabbit or field mouse, then the Amerlcsn esgle pounces down and takes away the loot. The big In dustrialist or manufacturer Is to play the part of fish hawk, to Uncle Sam's eagle. Tickets tor the Olympic Osmes In Los Angeles are now on sale. Fred 8. McCarger, of the Salinas chamber of commerce Invitee you to come to the gamea through northern California, stopping on the way going, or coming, to see the Salinas rodeo, July twentieth to twenty-fourth. Those that visit California for the first time, they will number tens of thousands, should not fall to see Ssn Francisco, the Golden Gate, Monterey peninsula, the big trees Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal neaitb and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to ths large number of letters received only a few can ne answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Dr. WUllam Brady In car of The MaU Tribune. WE LIKE THE SO Angina pectoris, Vincent's angina, Ludwlg's angina, the angina of acar let (ever, agranulocytic angina. It la all very confus ing to the lay man, and In truth we erudite medical men don't know why we are so fond of the term ex cept that we like the sound of It ' and the baffled look In the eyes of the patient when we spring It on him. If we trouble to dust It off and take It apart we must acknowledge that the term angina Is a ridiculous one for twentieth century use any way. In the grand old days of '80. when eminent (that Is, well adver tised) physicians were still "pro nouncing" things with a forblddng air of finality and the 37 eminent surgeons of the country were "per forming" operations with all the gentleness and skill of a fishwife preparing a. filet, such vague terms were quite In keeping with the standards and methods of practice. Today it Is scarcely a diagnosis to say the patient chokes or has chok ing sensations, even if you do trans late it into medical Latin. That the term angina pectoris still serves In lieu of a diagnosis of cer tain obscure heart or blood vessel maladies Is a reproach to the bom bast that Is Medicine In America If a man has angina pectoris, heav en help him, for certainly no doc tor can, unless by hit and miss measures. No one has as yet form ulated even a convincing or satis factory theory to explain the pe culiar attacks of pain or distress which are designated angina pec toris. Various powerful relaxants, vasodilators, like nltro-glyoerln or amyl nitrite, may give relief to the attacks In emergencies, but that Is not very significant, for the same remedies relieve many other sud den Ills Just as quickly and de pendably. The word angina la derived from a Latin word ango meaning to choke. In the various narratives of the death of George Washington we can deduce that he had angina, he choked. Some medical men believe he had pneumonia; others believe he had diphtheria; still others be lieve he had quinsy (abscess near the tonsil); and one medical his torian who has made a study of the records tells me he believes Washington died of Ludwlg's an gina. No matter. All we know la that Washington had choking sen sations. Vincent's angina, otherwise known as trench mouth, has been popular enough since the time of the latest war. Not that It chokes or causes any choking sensation these days; perhaps it received the name angina when It occurred In a more violent form or Involved the tonsils and throat instead of the gums and lin ing of the cheeks, as in most cases today. The angina of scarlet fever la and all this coast as far north as Seattle. Good roads and good trains make it easy. William Jeffery, president of the Northern California Hotel associa tion, and his associates urge you to come into California through the Nevada and Oregon gateways, thus seeing the national parks, the San Francisco and Oakland bay area,. and all the other wonders. Come as you please, but do not fall to come If you can, and forget your troubles, for a while. How shall we mourn? Our race haa done It, In curious ways. The aged Hindu felt satisfied. when he knew that his young wife would be piously burned alive, with his worn out corpse. The British have stopped that. Voltaire, In his "Zadig" planned to stop It without violence or new laws. He ruled that each young widow should spend the evening, before her burning, with the handsomest young man in the village. At the "burning gat she did not appear, and the old husband went on his Journey alone. 8avage chiefs, and tome not so savage, had alaves killed and thrown into the grave with them, to wait upon them after death. Primitive women, mourning, us ually have expressed grief with la mentations, and howling, sometimes lacerating thttr faces and breasts, i In the East mourners are hired to ! fxpress grief, as we hire hearses with black plumes. 4-- Florence Rogge, who teaches danc ing says we ahould dance t our funerals. Instead of weeping, not Jan dancing, but decorous, stately ballet movement. The old, of course, would not be expected to stand on their toe tips. No public mourning or show of grief is displayed by the really clvi lleed, but they are not numerous. While we discuss our comparative ly small troubles, our neighbors in South America have real worries, with mountain peaks In the Andes. suddenly pouring out fire and smoke, with lava rushing toward the mountain cities. UNO OF ANGINA merely the sore throat accompany ing the Illness, and It Is due to the specific Streptococcus of scarlet fever, and It may occur without any akin rash M all, being Just as infectious and as dangerous with or without a rash. Whatever the peculiar character of the Illness, you may be sure that If the physician brands It some kind of angina there la something the matter with your gums, mouth, throat, aorta, heart, coronary arteries or something. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Regenerative Diet Tour Regenerative Diet, even though I have not lived up to It as much as I ought, has been a big factor In restoring my health, and In ousting my rheumatism. Along with that I can give credit also to your Iodln Ration . . ; (O. NL S.) Answer The Corrective Protective Regimen, or regenerative diet. Is especially for mature adults who accumulate too much weight, blood pressure, rheumatism and general premature senility. The Iodln Ra tion Is for tired businessmen and tired housewives, If any, who have gone a bit stale. Inclose stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for either or both, but don't clip this in lieu of your own re quest. Now If We Had Something for the Murphy A short time ago we sent for your instruction for ridding the premises of roaches. We want to tell you that we have had excel lent results. We had had quite a struggle with the pests, and now we believe there la not one on the place. (C. O. E.) Answer Oh, well, roaches are comparatively harmless anyhow. Would anybody like to drive the OTooles out of the village? Care of the Hair Is It possible to cure dandruff or keep It under control? I have a lot of It, and no matter how much I wash my hair . . . (D. R.) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for instructions for the control of dand ruff and care of the hair. Pruritus My skin specialist charged me $5 a look and $5 for each prescription for my Itch but that was all the good I got out of It. Then the druggist charged about 12 a smear and we haven't been able to get the grease and stains off the sheets yet. I imagine our steam heat has something to do with It, and I bet they don't itch so much In England. I have found your exer cises the best relief I get Into a profuse sweat, not Just perspiration, doing the exercises, and after that I have a comfortable night's sleep . . . I believe this improves my skin as well as my figure, for my skin Is less like parchment . . . (Miss O. P. J.) Answer Don't bathe. Skin needs more oil. Vigorous exercise and sweating la excellent. Apply any good skin oil night and morning. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for Instructions for prepar ing skin oil. Science seeks to discover the cause of these eruptions, and planes of the Pan-American company sail back and forth over the smoking moun tain tops, to report conditions. Earthquakes that arouse supersti tious terrors add to the demoraliza tion. You will be glad to hear that Kansas City's "one pound baby," Is alive, thriving and eatng twelve meals a day. He has gained weight, in his first eight days. Each of the twelve meals consists of one table spoonful of milk. He has red hair and Is named Charles B. St. John. Little at a time and often is a wise arrangement of meals for the very young and very old, and milk Is good for everybody. Jenkins Comment (Continued from Page One ) MAYBE you can make It.' So I plunged In." FJICTURE It for 'yourself. There waa a chunky little flve-foot-elghter, wsdlng through the deep water and the still deeper mud. And on his back was Mayor Rolph, with a gardenia In his but tonhole, and on his feet soft, high black boots, and these boots stuck out In front of Zlm like the bow sprit of a ship. In the Immediate foreground was the sagebrush flat, and off in the dim, blue distance was the range of mountains that rims the desert. Bill Hanley says It was a sight to stay long In the memory. 11TELL, they made It, without mis " hap, and came out on the other side. The rest of the crowd wsded through, and they climbed Into the car and made It to Burns on time and Mayor Rolph kept his appointment. And since he Is a regular fellow, and laughed about It uproariously and kidded about It and cracktd kikes at himself and told the others what a sight he must have looked perched up there on Zlm's back, you can Imagine what a hit he must have made with that crowd. And you ca form some kind of an Idea of Just why It Is that the fellows over there wouldn't even THINK of holding the celebration marking the completion of grading and graveling on the Yellowstone Cut-off without having Jim Rolph present. This writer. If he Isn't shot at sunrise for telling this tale, alms to be there to see the fun. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) Hlstury from the Flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 14. 1922. (It was Friday.) More wind and rain. High school boys, wearing sheets, raid party and steal the cake. Toggery BUI Isaacs discovers that 'city hungera for grand opera and more classical Instrumentation." Fishing In Rogue to open tomor row. Estimated SO Medford families will spend summer auto touring. Rain since September shy, says weatherman. Postal clerks scared by accidental discharge of pistol In Federal build ing. Ashland decides to charge B0 cents per day for auto camp privileges, and same Is called 'a black' outrage." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 14, 1911. (It was Sunday.) Enthusiastic Commercial club speaker predicts valley will have pop ulatton of 200,000 "by fall of 1932." (Ed. Note: Will have to hurry.) P. M. Janney. who owns four acres of land In the Perrydale tract, west' of Medford, Is having the Interior of his very pretty bungalow finished In a manner most fitting to the ex terior of this splendid suburban home. The dwelling is one of the few real suburban bungalow homes In this part of the valley, and with Its setting of large oak trees none are there who can hope to excel it in the making of a picturesque, quaint and magnificent place of abode. Police announce they will quit try ing to compel lady autoiat, and fre quent offender, to drive her car on the right side of Main street, as the police Judge will never fine her. High school assembly forced to lis ten all morning to three speeches by distinguished citizens and visitors. Senator Robert M. LaPollette agrees to speak from steps of courthouse in Jacksonville during visit to valley. Talks T&jgJI, j, parents By Alice Judson Peale Two boys aged 7 and B are per mitted to listen In on the uncen sored conversation of their parents and their friends. Evening after evening they sit ab sorbing information on such varied subjects as the war In China, Mabel's divorce with complicated and detail ed reasons, the depression, the latest lurid murder with probable psycho logical explanations, a recent revue with examples of lta funniest Jokes. Some of this talk is thoughtful and clever but most of It merely la bright and a little bitter. Much the children do not under stand and much would bore them If the voices and the manner of the talkers did not betray that certain of these subjects were especially ex citing and amusing. Their curiosity Is stimulated. They prick tip their ears even when they are half dead with sleep, for they sense that here Is a com plicated world full of meaning to grownups, full of things half said, suggested, hidden. They strain every faculty to un derstand. They try to talk the lan guage before they understand It. Al ready they have picked up a few ex pressions which they use with a pathetic air of sophistication. They are learning to laugh at values be fore they have perceived them. . Sordldness, horror and disillu sion these elements should not be unnecessarily prominent In the child 'st world. He has not the back ground of experience with which to assimilate them. They only worry and confuse him and give him false Ideas. PORTLAND , OREGON SINSU WITH BATH 000 BEST 5 and w IN THE Portland's newest and finest hotels. . .located in the hub of the shoppinfl and recreational district, .are the unquestioned choice of experienced travelers. Concern fwee oWy on 125,000 onfm Convenient Qmxtejust across the strtct tUtHY L HUnouN-Myvr HEATHMAN OAO J UJe m 1 lrijTKwV HOTELS , ..... .nrt nf thing dOCS not sink deep enough to do real harm unless the family circle Is not a bap- P?OM- . . .ha v,om. Yet It IS m pretax;.! ----- where there Is nons too much se- renlty and affection t.1at there U i.kiv to be much of the type of conversation described. VERY SPECIAL: Smart exclusive frocks at M.95. to 1455. Shoes LM to 4.5. THE BAND BOX 4s SHOE BOX. 3 "We know Chevrolets You Know Us" Driving' A Bargain is conducive to forging ahead, but what the country needs most is more buying and less alibying. However, when business again gets down to brass tacks we don't propose to sit down on the pulnted end. Getting down to brass tacks at this shop involves constant attention to the finest details of Chevrolet repair ing. We're always busy because people know that our service standards and rates are favorably generous. Special ized effort here Insures your Chavro let the attention of mechanics school ed and skilled in Chevrolet work Pierce-Allen Motor Co. South Riverside Phone ISO MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS DRAW them out with a "counter irritant." Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally respond to good old Musterole. Doctors call it a penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec tion and pain. It gets action and is not just a salve. But do not stop with one application. Apply this soothing, cool ing, healing ointment generously to ths affected area once every hour for five hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doe tore and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers Musterole Is also made in milder form jor babtet and small children. AskJorChil- aren 3 musterote New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-OLO Pace Powder, hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents Isrge pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-OLO. that suits every complexion. Jarmln & Woods Drug Store. Stops Your Cough Or Money Back Oiu swallow of Bronchullne Emul sion snd you get relief INSTANTLY Unmistakable relief. Another dose an hour later may stop your cough entirely. Certslnly you wont' need more than half a bottle of this grand old cough-killer to knock that cough for good. If you do. you can have your money back. Jarmln & Woods Drug Store, Heath's Drug store and all other first-class drueRlsts guarantee It. No rlnrMt Nnrhin. ... . Vr 9 w uPet your stomach. So why coiujh, cough. couRh yourself to pieces? ot Bronchullne Emulsion and RELIEF. bntmir: WITH BATH WEST AND UP . 4 wilL qr-'aie).i HI