Medford mail tribune., January 11, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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PAGE SIX
Stalin Hurls Challenge
To Capitalistic World
In Industrial Program
Bolshevist Chieftain Maps Schedule for
Second Five Year Program of
Increasing Production
By STANLEY V. RICHARDSON.
Associated Press Correspondent.
MOSCOW, Jan. 11. (AP) A challenge wa cut to "the capitalist
world" today by Joseph V. Btalln In the Industrial program he has map
ped out for Russia lor the next live
The Bolshevist chieftain announced
a 18 per cent Increase in general
production over last year aa this
year's goal of the socialist nation.
The annual average Increase lor the
second five-year plan, now being Inau
gurated, must be 13 or per
ha H&td.
Thta. he declared, "would be Im
possible in capitalist countries."
First Public Speech.
' at-lln Announced h!s plans In
speech before a Joint meeting of the
communist party central committee
and the central control committee. It
was made public three day later
hla first speech made puflllo In more
than a year.
Claiming "the successful fulfillment
of the (first) live-year plan." he de
clared lta aim was "to change the
country from one with the technique
of the -middle ages to one of con
temporary technique to make the
nation Independent of the whims or
capitalism."
. He admitted the program was actu
ally only 83.7 per cent fulflled. "But
we did It In four years and three
months," he added, recalling the pro
gram was cut ahort for the beginning
of the new acneauie xnia year,
Plan Altered. ..
' Stalin declared the last plan had
to bo altered to build up the national
defense because of "the failure of
neighboring countries to elgn guar
antee pacta with us and because of
complications In the lar eaar.
la has signed a non-aggression pact
with all countries on Its western Bor
der except Rumania. It waa reported
recently that Japan withdrew from
Imllar negotiations after Russia re
sumed diplomatic relations with
China.)
"The accomplishment of our means
of defense Is the general result , ,
i Now you can use your own Judgment
about the shoutings in the capitalist
press about the 'failure' of the five
year plan," Btalln aald.
Success Aids Cause.
"Our own camp la being Increased
throughout the world by the auc
eessea of the five-year plan . . . these
successes are mobilizing revolutionary
force of alt countries against capi
talism. No one can doubt the mean
ing ... has international poten
tialities without limit," he added.
Stalin announced "slower tempos"
for the second five years. Hla pro
posed 10 per cent Inoreaae thla year,
compared with a scheduled 8a per
cent increase In 1932 over 1031. Hla
proposed 13 to 14 per cent annual In
crease for the five-year period com
Radio Reveals Aviators
Battle Above Siskiyous
As Ice Weighs Airplane
The following graphlo description
of radio conversations between A!
Ollhausen and airways operators. Just
prior to hla forced landing, near Red
ding ten daya ago, was published
by the Grants Pass Courier:
It waa a nglht awept by wind with
dashes of rain. The boys In a down
cities from Seattle to San Diego were
worried about Al.
Their voices dldnt reveal It to the
casual radio listener. It wouldn't
have been reassuring to the man they
were worried about If he could have
heard uncertainty In their tones, and
ha certainly would have heard It for
taje earphone were clamped to his
head Inside hi helmet a he based
hla mall plane northward through
the night.
Where waa Al? San Francisco and
more distant points kept asking:
"What do you hear from AIT Med
ford, or waa It Sacramento, answered
"Ala all right. He called in just a
minute or so ago, and he'a right on
the beam. He'a being delayed. He'll
call again pretty soon. I'll let you
know when he does.
"O. K." from the lirst speaker. In
and out, as the airplane and their
land stations talk on the short-waves.
One transmitter slamming In a an
other cuta out. All of them tuned
to th earns wave, with the power on
only when one la talking. It two
come In together It's Just a mean
Ins leas howl.
There were few such conflicts that
Uteht, They were listening for Al.
talking on the weakest wive of the
lot. Here ho waa again:
"I'm right on the beam, but I'm
making It pretty slow. Air speed
about 00, and I guess the radio wire
la covered with Ice so X cant reach
out very atrong. I'm right on the
beam, but the ship Is picking up
lota of lea. Can't make much head
way. I'll call back in a minute.
Anything later on tho weather?"
So they called him back with more
weather report, and none of them
reassuring. Wind dead against him.
Rain, and poor vUlbllltr. And they
listened. Someone Hiked hi eleva
tion. Said Al, "About forty-fire hundred.
She's slowing down. Then thcr was
allenoe on the ether wave and every
one listened, suddenly Al's voice
again.
"I can't hold It," he called. 1
can't hold It. I can't hold It. I
can't bold It. I can't hold It.'
They listened In consternation this
time, and a minute rolled around
Someone called, "Al. what's your
levatlon now?"
Paid Al, "Just about twentr-slx
hundred. Between twenty -lln tad!
years.
pared with what be claimed was 32
per cent for the first plan.
In contrast with "capitalist" out
put, he asserted the volume of pro
duction In Russia has Increased three
times over the prewar level and has
doubled since 1928.
Conserved Raw Material.
He admitted less was produced for
broad consumption than waa needed
but said this was necessary to estab
lish the heavy Industry and make
the country Independent of the world.
If Russia had made "more ahoes,
clothes and other articles of con
sumption," he pointed out "we would
have had to buy raw material . . .
And then we would have had no
tractors, no machinery, no metal."
In line with announced plans for
stressing food production and light
Industry in the next five years, Stalin
said development now may be slowed
down. The main role of the second
five-year plan will be played by "new
plants" and not the "old factories,"
he aald, "Thla demands time for
Improving the quallflcatlona of work
era and engineers and for tha spread
of tha new ayatema," he explained.
Conditions Improved.
Stalin claimed workers' conditions
have been Improved through abolition
of unemployment, Increase In sala
ries of 8? per cent since 1928.
Silencing those within the party
who advocated a return to private
farming, Stalin flatly asserted that
collectivisation In agriculture must
be continued throughout the whole
country. The spread of etate and
collective farms haa exceeded the
original program by three times, he
declared, and must Be carried on.
After citing "the very serious sacri
fices" which had to be made by the
Russians and the Impossibility of get
ting money from foreign sources, Sta.
lln summed up the flrat five joara'
development aa follows:
Many Industries Now.
"We not only have been victorious
In heavy industry, but the results
have been even more than we hoped
for. We had no black metallurgy
before, no tractor Industry, no auto-
blles, no lathe construction, no chem
cal Industry, no agricultural Instru
ments, no aviation. Now we have
them Bll.
"We have climbed from the laat to
one of the first places In the world
in electric energy production and the
same with oil. Our textile Industry
haa risen from only a single base In
tha north to a large enterprise be
side which tha European textile In
dustry pales.?
twenty-alx hundred." And then his
voice wavered a little. Said Al, "I'm
down. I cracked up. I'm up here
on top of a mountain and I can't
see 10 feet any direction. You ought
to see the load of Ice on these wlngal
I hit doing 00 and the wind coming
back at me about 80. I'm right on
tn Beam but I dont know where
I am. I'll go down the hill a waya
and call you back."
Oood old Al. Prom 4800 of 2800
feet while he was calling out "1 can't
hold it" five times, and when- he
called back what do you suppose
bothered him? He had looked under
the front seat and ha had looked
under the back seat, and somebody
had forgotten to pack tha emergency
rations, and he waa hungry,
Well, the highway patrols went out
Bounding their sirens so- Al could
hear them go by and tire hi pistol
to atop them, and a good many hours
later the patrols and Al got together
and tha mechanic looked the. plane
over while Al tied Into soma rations.
Next day the press wire ticked out
a story about Ala plane being dam
aged when forced down by trie storm
near Redding. Lpng before that the
talk on the alr-llne radio had quit
mentioning Al. Other plane were In
the air, other aviators were fighting
it out with the night, new weather
report were going out to guide them
into the airport. "
And we aat back In a comfortable
living-room and tuned out one of the
commercial world, the day-and-night.
mechanical and human wonders of
the radlo-gulded air transport, for a
danee orchestral
LOCAL NOODLES
Announcing th opening of an Im
portant market for a Medford prod
uct In San Francisco. John Fischer
of the Swiss creamery returned yes
terday from th bay city.
while In San Francisco he sold
1000 boxes of the Oold Medal noodles,
recently launched by the 8wla cream
ery here. This total represent 20.
000 six-ounce package, which will be
handled by five concern.
Th new product waa welcomed by
the Day etty trade, he announced, and
he I looking forward to continued I
sticoee for th Medford noodle. The
shipment will be msd In MeClord-
jnadt wooden bo.
JXEPFORD MAIL
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Music Teachers Hav
Interesting Meeting.
A targe and Interesting meeting of
the Jackson County Music Teachers'
association was held last evening in
the new club rooms In the city ball,
where all sessions of the organiza
tion will be held In tha future, In
accordance with the decision of the
members laat night.
Mr. Minnie Quy, supervisor of mu
sic In the Rogue River and Gold
Hill schools, waa present and Intro
duced the members of the boya' cho
rus from Rogue River, who enter
tained with two song numbers, which
were much enjoyed.
In the chorus were Gordon Hatch,
Sidney Baker, Orpheus Bwltzer. Al
bert Smith, Arthur Iavx, Willis Stiehl,
Paye Btiehl, Blllle Baker, Leonard
Simpson and Eugene Dlx.
. The number with which the local
audience was entertained were "Ital
ian Balling Song" and "Stars of the
Summer Night."
Following the ahort program the
teachers took up the study of Wag
ner' opera "Die Valkyrie." The com
poser's life was discussed by Mrs. Guy
and Mrs, T. J. Amspoker and the
characters in the opera and the plot
by Mrs. George Andrew and Mrs. 6-
2. Gore. Mrs, Rawles Moore played
the piano arrangement of Bruhn
hllda's "Arlo" and chorua and or
chestral features were Illustrated In
records played.
Suggested co-operation with the
Business and Professional Women's
club In bringing to this city an artist
waa discussed and a committee ap
pointed to work with the club group,
On the committee are Mrs. George
Andrewj, Mrs. Una B. Inch and Mrs.
Guy.
Mrs. Smith Honored
Before Departure for Chile.
Mrs. Warren B. Smith, who baa
been guest here for some time of her
parent, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Walker,
la planning to leave Sunday for Chile
to Join her husband, who Is stationed
there In the air service. Mrs. Smith
I remembered here a the former
Anavelle Walker and haa many
friends In Medtord, who have been
entertaining for her pleasure during
the past week.
Mrs. Harold Ralehsteln waa hostess
Monday at two tablea of bridge, ar
ranged In compliment to Mrs. Smith.
Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs.
Frank Perl and Mrs. Leon Davidson,
and guest present were: Mesdames
Marvin Barrlck, Robert Munter, Roy
Duncan, Lee Wilson, Leon Davidson,
Smith and the hostess, Mrs, Relch-
steln. .
Mrs. W. W. Howard waa hostess at
dinner last evening, to which 12 rela
tives and friend of Mrs. Smith were
Invited. Dinner waa followed by
bridge.
Mrs. Dade Terrett also entertained
In her honor thl afternoon, being
hostess at ft small bridge luncheon.
Rebekahs and I. O. O. F.
Hoid Installation
JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Re
bekah and Odd Fellows lodges held
Joint Installation of their newly elect
ed officers at the I. O. O. F. hall
Saturday evening. A 7 o'clock ban
quet waa served at which 88 people
were present. The Ashland Rebekah
and I. O. O. F. team put on the
work of Installation.
Rebekah officers were Installed aa
follows: Hattle Logan, noble grand;
Mildred Smith, vice-grand; Zola Flck,
secretary; Florlne severance, treas
urer: Rachel Shafer, warden; Lucille
Arant, conductor; Margaret Lewis,
chaplain: Alio Ulrlch, right support
er to noble grand; Georgia Cody, left
supporter to noble grand; Katharine
Wendt, right aupporter to vice-grand;
Mamie Nonia, lef supporter to vice
grand; George Lewis, Inside guar
dian; Hollls Parks, outside guardian.
I. O. O. F. officers Installed were:
A. T. Lundgren, noble grand; Dan
Shuss, vice-grand; J. R. Norrls, re
cording secretary; Hollls Parks, fi
nancial secretary; Wesley Hartman,
treasurer,
naughtera Veteran
To Meet Friday
Friday evening, January 13, at 8
o'clock there will be ft meeting of
Daugntera of union veterans of the
Civil war at the armory. Installation
of officer for the ensuing year will
be a feature of the evening and a full
attendance I urged.
Three Fire Alarms
On Tuesday Evening
Tuesday evening th city fire de
partment waa called on three alarms,
two at th same residence. A flue
fire at 112 South Orape street at
th J. W. Brown home, broke out
the second time, making It necessary
for the firemen to return. An auto
mobile on fire at DeVoe'a later In
the evening also necessitated a call
to the department.
Rainier Feather River Plna Mills.
Inc., r.r.ccasor corporation to Hutch
ison Lumber company, assembling
machinery for purpose of rebuilding
null destroyed by fire In 1927.
THE ONLY,
WITH THE
SECRET
FORMULA
Not ordinary cough
drops, but a prescrip
tion of 1 1 medicinal
Ingredients, quick
acting and pleasant.
9il Vow Bflnk fv !
Book ran be kept week
Swem Gift Shop
ISwem SI I
Bookclub I year
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Degree of Honor Ha
Splendid Meeting
Starting tha new year with an en
thusiastic meeting, members of the
Degree of Honor Juvenllea gathered
Saturday for their first session In
1933. Dorothy Hansen, th new presi
dent, presided and nearly all other
new omcera were present.
The program Included a piano
numoer, Beethoven's "Minuet In O,'
played by Ernest Smith; and a read
tag, "My Top," by Morris Campbell.
Candy and nuts were served at the
close of The program.
The next meeting of the lodge will
be a, patriotic one, February 4th at
the home of Catherine Campbell on
corning uourc
Readings on Washington and Lin
coln will be given and musical num.
bera of ft patriotic nature, Mrs. Ida
m. wuson, director, announced today,
Birthdays Celebrated
At ETerett Eajls Home
Mr. and Mrs. Everett lftuli nt,.
talned relatives last night at their
home, 39 Kenwood, honoring the
birthday adversaries OI jonn t. Eads
- ,. juose enjoying ine
very pleasant event were: Mr. and
Mr. John T. Eads, Clarence Eads,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Holbrook and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TiVi
ston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
muiuuwu ana jar. ana Mrs. Everett
Eaa and family.
Mr. Roseberry to Be
Hostess Januarv 17
Mrs. Thomas Roseberry will be
UUB1" w uie regular meeting of
th Medford council nf p.OT.t
iacners on January 17. The bus!
" uirawBg wm- iouow 1 oclock
covereotaiah luncheon.
Mrs. Jack Hevland. tVi n...MAnt
urge a full attendance aa plans will
k"ioiu xor tne oDaervanoe or
i oaj. .There are other Im
portant matters to come before the
group.
Thompsons. Hosts
At Dinner Party. '
Entertaining for th niMnn r
Miss Virginia Frwrfrli.V nn th. -
slon of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Thompson were hosts last even
ing at their home on Tripp street at
dinner and bridge. -
Present were Mr. anil xrrm tt n
Wilson and daughter. Ellow Mae, Mis
Virginia jrreoericc and Mr. and. Mrs.
Thompson and daughter, oeraldlne.
Guild Party Chan;'d
ro January, 20th
The nartv to h mnnuMj v.
Mark Guild at the home of Mrs.
E. w. Gould on Geneva, ha been
postponed from Friday of thla week,
to be held Frldav. Januarv an. it
announced today.
There will be the regular meeting
of St. Mark's Guild at the Pariah
no use maay.
Lodge Announces '
uanrmg party
A danclnsr nartv will u ,...-.t
Friday for member of the Pocahontas
lodge, Redmen lodge and their friends
"j rwajionca group, it waa an
nounced the first of th.
tensive plana are being made for the
affair. Musle for dancing will be
played by Dickey' oroheetra.
Lutheran Ladles PMinsna
Meeting to Friday.
The meeting of the Lutheran Ladle
Aid announced for Tnnnstv -
noon, haa been postponed to be held
Friday afternoon at the parsonage,
wuore jura. u. f. Kaoeie win Be
hostess. She will be assisted by Mrs.
J. Pederson.
Carnation Clnb
To Meet Thursday.
The Carnation club will meet
Thursday afternoon, January la, at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ida
M. Wilson. All mmlwi rm mimI.
ed to come and bring friends.
Guest of Dlxons
Returns North
William B. Hlnes returned to Yaki
ma, wash., Monday after being guest
for ft week of the Volney Dlxona of
thla city.
Post-Delphian Meet
Thursday Morning '
The local chapter of Post-Delphtans
will meet at the city library tomor
row morning and all members of the
organisation are urged to be present
at 9:30 o'clock.
It Is Cheaper...
In th lonf run to have your car regularly washed, polished and
lubricated. Our power washer removes all dirt and (Tease aoenmu
latton which haa been baked onto the chassis and running gear
An ordinary wash Job with hose cannot do this Job thoroughly!
FORDS AND LIGHT
COMPLETE POWER
YOUR BRAKES TESTED FREE
Lubrication $1.00
FIRESTONE
SERVICE STORES, INC.
(DHEGON, WEDNESDAY,
That TECHNOCRACY Question
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is th
fourth of six article giving
new Insight Into Technocracy, '
whose prediction of possible eco
nomic collapse started s farflung
controversy: The article also
present other statistics pertain
ing to displacement of men by .
machines, energy consumption,,
debts and other point Involved.
.By. J. R. BRACKETT
(Copyright, 1932. by The Associated
Press.)
NOW YORK. yp) Debt, aay Tech
nocracy, la crushing the Ufa out of
the economic system, burdening the
machine so that It cannot produce
to the full, giving dlatatorlal power
to th bankers "debt merchant," aa
Technocracy calls them.
Debt 1 overwhelming, Technocracy
holds, because It increase almost
constantly and thus requires the na
tion to .pay an ever-growing burden
of interest, while, In the meantime
and aa at present, .profits do 'not In
crease - proportionately. Debt are
"fixed charges," varying little, while
Income goes up and down violently.
Technocracy,. group of -engineers
at Columbia university, working un
der the direction of Howard Scott, Is
delving into the effect of the ma
chine on the present economic sys
tem. Its findings have led Scott to
predict the existing structure's col
lapse unless drastic changes are made
In the methods of control.
Debt Base of Price System.
- Debt 1 a, major aspect of Tech
nocracy' theories, perhaps the ma
jor aspect, because debt Is the base
of the price aystem. and the price
ayatem la the general name given this
and any other political entity which
use a commodity gold In thl In
stance as a measure of wealth, and
which see Its to produce for profit in
stead ox xor use.
Technocracy estimates that the to-
tal of Interest-bearing debt mort
gages, bank loans, bonds and ao on
In the United State la about (218,
000,000400: that the fixed charge on
this debt la equal to more than half
the nation' present Income; and that
this debt has been' Increasing faster
tnan production.
Other Statistics Differ.
Other statistics do not exactly agree
however, computations by Dr. Rag.
nar D. Naess, director of research for
Goldman Sachs Trading Corp., show
that total Interest-bearing debt In the
United states In 1931 was 1S6,816,
000.000; that It was 81SO.S28.000.000
in 1930: 1 8t .448.000,000 In 1929, and
8188,130.000.000 In 1928. These' fig
urea compare with Technocracy'a only
published figure of 8218,000,000,000.
Dr. Naess says this debt is ft crush
ing burden but he doubts that it
should be given the strew laid on It
by Scott.
Debt Increased about 38 per cent
between 1923 and 1931.
Statistic of the National Bureau
of Economic Research for the year
ww-isw enow that physical volume
of all production Increased about 84
per cent. Such figure are not fully
comparable but serve to Indicate the
difference in the amount of change.
since the depression started, pro
duction haa declined considerably
more than debt, but thl always la
true in depressions. Dr. Naess points
out that large amounta of debt are
defaulted In depressions, and that
auch is certain to be th case In
thta on.
Thl check, Sr. lfaeaa believe, Is
more or lea automatle, and while
such default or other mean of re
ducing th debt become more diffi
cult a a society ages, it Is Impos
sible to say that debt alone or even
primarily would be responsible for a
system' collapse because it can be
and la In fact reduced. It 1 rigid.
Dr. Naea says, but not quit so rigid
aa Technocracy holds.
Dr. Naess calculate that 8.34 per
cent of the national Income went for
the paying of Interest on th total
debt In 1923; that It was 10.72 per
cent In 1035; 11.82 per cent In 1929:
la per cent In 1931 and probably be
tween 33 and 24 per cent In 1932.
Thla compares with Technocracy's as
sertion that half the national In
come goes for th debt' fixed charges.
(Tomorrow Machine and Man
Hours.)
Patronize hum Industry.
Buy WhltelaW Chocolate.
Keep that money at horn.
All Winter Hats reduced
to SO cents, l-3-3.
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN.
OAKS
WASH
$1.00
JANUARY 11, 1933.
NO. 4 MACHINES AND DEBTS
TiajHi"" bjv'' i i ii sjiejiii
1
. (V V IT- .-orV . .'. . -
Is the nation's Interest-bearing debt a burden Mhlrli the present social
system cannot carry? Technocracy, estimating the debt at $318,000,000;
000, says debt Is a major factor which will force ilmstlc changes In exist
ing methods because It Is frustrating mechanical advance.
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday. '
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade. '
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship circle.
9:30 Today.
9:48 The Pet Program.
10:00 U. S. Wather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:18 Reveries.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Happiness Hour.
11:00 Quartettes Parade.
11:15 Martial Melody.
11:30 Song' and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popularlti.
12:30 New Flashes, Mall Tribune,
12:30 In the Garden of Melody.
1:00 Dreaming tha Waltz Away.
1:45 Dajoa Bela Orchestra.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
8:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer,
'4:15 Across the Bean to Hawaii.
4:30 Masterwork Program.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 Newa Digest. Mall Tribune.
6:00 Dinner Dane Music.
8:30 Vignettes.
8;45 Chandu the Magician.
7 :00 Memories.
7:13 Labor Exchange Program.
7:30 Modernistic.
8:00-8:30 Eventide.
Pilot Mathewson
Shows Recovery
SHANGHAI, Jan. 11. () Christy
Mathewson, Jr., who was seriously in
jured on Sunday In an airplane acci
dent In which his bride was killed,
waa reported today .to have improved
lightly.
"ONE STOP
SERVICE"
nam time and trouble
Hill yon bare to do Ii
phone us we'll rail for
your rur completely ner
Ylro It and return H to
your home or office.
PHONE
S20
isj'i 'Sis i ii sb!.
v4
JUNIOR HIGH TOLD
The student council of th Junior
high school has nominated officers
for the coming: year and the following
list was announced yesterday:
President- Elaine Brophy, Ted Llnd
ley, Harvey Fields, Lola Herman.
Vice-president Jair.cs Bayllss, Na
kao Sal to, Betty Lee, Jim Henry.
SecretaryTed Taylor, Jack Thomp
son, Delmar McKee, Helen Thomp
son, LaVerne Stephenson.
Treasurer Ed Vallier, Janet Mann.
Business manager Ed Carter, Bob
Hays, J. L. Campbell.
Song queen Janice Shrep$, Jane
Sollnsky.
Boys' yell leader Sam Richardson,
Bud Thlerolf, Don Field, Bruce Ham
mond and Frank Hull.
Girls yell leaders Helen Brown,
Shirley Gibson and Catherine Ford.
Pianist Billy Porter, Mary Louise
McElhose and Betty Purdln.
The election will be held Thurs
SPSDSaSS
RACV VIEWS IT If?
Furniture Moved
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
AT LOWER RATES
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU
We are BONDED CARRIERS
' and guarantee Safe Delivery.
STORAGE
You'll find our storage warehouse
safe and a clean place for your
household goods
BATES REASONABLE
F. E. Samson Co.
Phone 833
SUiitlPEtlSE
slot,
No package eoa
tmf genuine "BLUE
SSa BLADES" p!ai H
carries the portrait
ol King C Gillette
ity
msi mnm yf,
ASTORIA RESTAURANTS
WOULD SLASH WAGES,
1 ASTORIA. Or, Jan. 11. UP) Res
taurant operator her hav asked
their employes to take a voluntary
wage cut of 30 per cent. They say
the scale now la the same a In 1018
nd that th present wage burden
cannot be carried.
1
Wash Dresses and Pajamas
reduced to 50c and tl.00.
' ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs
For many year cur best doctors nava
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, cold and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to Jet them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele
ment, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and cold that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat'
ment of all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing, yet it is absolutely
harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo
mulsion by refunding your money if you
ore not relieved after taking Creomul
sion aa directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Alwaya keep Creo
mulsion on hand for instant use, (adv.)
BALLET
CLASS
$1.00 a Month
Thursday 4:00 and 5:00 P. M.
Kay Kastle
Dance Studio
Holland Hotel, Phone T10
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, (3.20
Re-wound Armatures 91 np
Recharge 60c. Our Make 23o
1532 N. Riverside Phone 390
PHONE
1300
' For
TOWING or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Any Tim
Lewis Super Sendee
229 N. Riverside
We promise you a sur
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i
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these features and many
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