PAGE TEN
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryont tn Southirn Ortooa
Head thi Mail Tribuna'
Dally Except' Saturday
Fubtlitwd by
MEDFOKD FBI NT IN 0 CO.
J6-3T.29 N. Fir 8L Room Tft
BOBEBT W. UUHL, editor
An Independent Ntwtpaper
Entered u itcond elasa matter at Uedford",
Oregon, under Act of Marco 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES .
By Mill In Aditoce
Dally, ont year fS.OO
Dally, ill months 4. 3.T5
Dally, on montb 60
By Carrier in Adiance Medford, AibUnd.
JarUooTiiia, central point, POoeoii, Talent, Gold
EU1 and on Bkbjaya.
Dally, 00 year..... 8.00
Dally, til osontht 8.35
Dally, on monto 60
A1J urma, uib In tdtioee.
Official paptr or ti City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PHE88
B(cl7lD8 Full Leased Wire Sertlee
Vb Ataoclattt. Press Is Mcluilrely entitled to
cm us for publication of alt oewi dlipatchea
credited to It or otherwise credited tn this paper
ud also to Ibe local nen puhllsrted bereln.
All rights for publication of special dispatches
Dcrem are alio ttsenta.
MEMBER OF UNITED PHEB8
UXilBEh OF ADD11 BUBEAD
OF C1HCULATI0SB
Adrer tiling Kepresentattree
bt c. mouensen compant
Offices tn Nw York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao
Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Our state treasurer Is acting up In
a. manner to cause Oregon to cease
pointing the finger of acorn at Louis
iana for tolerating Sen. Huey Long,
whose political hide is also like unto
the one-horned rhinoceros.
Finland Is confining behind prison
walla, a- Michigan schoolteacher, con
victed of agitating and spying. Things
have come to a pretty pass when a
home-grown hell-raiser has to go to
Finland to get in Jail.
There are only 1875 beer-Joints In
the city of Portland. This Indicates
there Is one on every corner not occu
pied by a Bervlce station, and are
seemingly operated by that portion
of 1 the population of Multnomah
county not running for the legisla
ture. a
The reading public Is almost as
weary of No. 1 Bandit John Dllllnger
and his criminal cussedness, as they
used to be with Clara (It) bow, tne
movie queen, and her publicity
TnAnkflvshtnes. '
Canards are springing up like
mushrooms, and citizens are warned
not to swallow any or them for the
Truth.
THRILL OF A LIFETIMEI
(Sat. Eve. Post)
' One of my first assignments was
to interview Mrs. Leslie Carter
the Carter-Belasco alliance was
" very much in the public eye Just
then. Merely to Bit In her living
room and hear Belasco tell about
his plana while we waited for her
should have been more than
enough for me; but how could I
listen to Belasco when Mrs. Car- ,
ter was dressing in the next room
and I could actually near ner
snapping on her corsets. There
was something to tell my grand
children about.
...
Hard Times balls, and new hind
tires are the latest signs of Prosperity
around here.
A "Public Defence League" 1b in the
malting, and from the looks of things,
the public Is going to need It.
V
S. Morris. the-T-Rock, O-Hlll and
6-Valley farmer, towned Thursday,
and reported the recent rain was a
dodge of Wall St. to get the minds of
country people off the need of de
feating the Sales Tax to save the
schools.
NEWSPAPER!.
Turn to the press Its teeming sheets
survey.
Big with the wonders of each passing
dav;
Births, deaths and weddings, forgeries,
fires and wrecks.
Harangues and hailstones, brawls
and broken necks.
iSprague's Curlosltlea)
The fir tree on the Pub. Lib. lawn
has aroused the animosity of severs!,
who feel it Is out of place, and hides
the courthouse. They demand It be
floored. In the Interests of civic
beauty. The tree Is not very good
looking, but neither are some of Its
enemies, who feel It should, after 35
years of honest growing, be retired to
the woodsheds. The removal of the
tree would not enhance the landscape
much, but would give a clearer view
of the windows In the county engi
neer's office.
...
We are not. destined either to Mi
ration or destruction, regardless of
whst we may do ourselves iNorman
Thomas. Socialist leader) Hesvens!
what can he mean by uttering a
sensible thought!
MOTHERS DAY STAMPS
ON SALE MAY THIRD
Three-cent stamps, rommemorat
.no ri.v h.v. srtlred at the
Medford post office and will Be placed
on sl May a, Frink DeSousa, post
master, announced today.
The stamps are an appropriate trlb.
ut to motserhood. featuring a well
knoa mother picture.
Can't They Tell the Truth?
WHY, oh why, can't the opponents o the emergency sales
tax, tell the truth !
If their cause is so. popular and so righteous why must they
resort time after time, to misrepresentation, trickery, and the
dressing-up of half-truths as whole truths!
17E HAVE previously called attention to the cook-stove
" canard, the attempt to convince the farmers of Oregon
that if the sales tax passed, nothing on the ranch would be
safe; the sheriff could step in, if the sales tax were not paid,
and without appeal to any court, cart off anything on the
place, from the baby's bank to the family cook stove.
That was ' just plain hooey. The farmer CAN'T be
delinquent on the sales tax for he doesn't pay it. The retailer
pays it, and only the retailer can be delinquent.
Tet that argument has been advanced not only once but
several times, in an effort to scare the farmers of this state
into defeating a. tax measure, that, if passed, will benefit them
more than any other one class.
A ND now comes the Voters Pamphlet! The negative argu-
ment on the.sales tax signed by Ray "W. Gill, Master of
the State Grange, contains in paragraph S, the following
statement:
"Schools receiving $900 per untt of state elementary school
funda cannot get any of the sales tax money, but their people
would pay the sales tax."
TVhat does that mean! "What is its plain. implication!
Obviously this:
That if the sales tax passes there"'WILIj BE school districts
in Oregon receiving no sales tax whatever, but forced to pay
the sales tax, for the benefit of other districts.
That's right, isn't it! Read it over; and see if you can find
any other meaning. . :. ,:
And if the people believe that what will they do!. They
will vote against the sales tax, for no one wants to pay a tax
and get no benefit from it. '
T ST fundamentally, that statement is as false as the cook
stove statement, although unlike the cook stove statement
it is LITERALLY true.
Any school district receiving $900 per unit of state elemen
tary school funds WILL receive no sales , tax benefits, the
theory being that a district as rich as that, will not need .them,
and the sales tax receipts in such a district will be distributed
among districts less fortunate.
But Mr. Gill certainly knows and everyone familiar with
the school situation in Oregon knows, that no district receives
as much as $900 per unit,, none has in the past four years, and
none will as long-as the sales tax remains in effect.
The highest amount ever paid in this period, was $670,
that was in Multnomah county the most densely populated
and richest part of the entire state. The amount in Jackson
County since 1929 has never exceeded $276, while the average
of the state is' considerably LESS. So -while it is true to say
no district receiving $900 per unit will receive SALES TAX
money ; it is ALSO true to say no district has or will receive
$900 per unit, and therefore ALL DISTRICTS WILL RE
CEIVE THEIR SHARE OP THE SALES TAX MONEY.
THERE, brethren, is a typical anti-sales tax argument,
o half truth drpssprl uD tft represent a whole truth, a per
fectly brazen and unscrupulous attempt to deceive the voters
I of this state, and secure by chicanery and misrepresentation,
the defeat of this tax reliet measure. ,
Mr. Giil knows or certainly should know, that if this
sales- tax passes it will help every school district in the state.
It can't do otherwise. The law is plain. There is no escape.
Yet he, over his own signature, takes advantage of a pro
vision of the law, which would exempt these benefits from
exceedingly rich districts, by making it appear, that if the
law passes, there will be districts in which the people will
have to pay the tax, but can receive NO benefits.
WHY, oh why!
Why did the Portland Journal ever advance that
specious, cook-stove argument. What is the matter with these
people fighting the sales tax and the public schools of Oregon!
They claim to be so interested in the people of this state, have
so at heart the interest of the farmer and the toiler, and yet
they refuse to trust these people with the truth.
If the sales tax passes, no farmers are going to lose their
cook-stoves. If the.sales tax passes, the people of no school
district, are going to have to pay the tax, and rece.ve no
school benefits. All school districts will be benefitted.
And yet the sales tax opponents persist in these falsehoods
and half-truths, and as far as we can make out, intend to
continue along that line right up to election.
Strange, very strange!
To our mind one of the strongest arguments in favor of
the sales tax, are the disgraceful methods being used, by the
demagogues and professional politicians to defeat it.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, April 27. Thoughts
while strolling: Has anyone ever
seen Mr. Katharine Hepburn? Will
ana oeny
............. a r
reeemoira ir w u
B e n e e tt. And
Edna Best and
Betty Starbuck
look alike. Outli
ne McCllntlc
never allps hla
arms Into his
overcoat sleeve.
Jaunty like.
One word de
scription of
Oeorge Arllss
trlrov. All the
aviators say Lindbergh wUl never die
In the air. Morris Oest anawers the
phone with a French "Alio." The new
kid star. Imogene Coco. That legless
Broadway Bfgltar, juju. i use
hear Dorothy Halls petulant whine..
Cholly Knickerbocker thinks Ellin
Mailcay Berlin the most Intelligent
woman In New York society. And
the most distinguished looking. If
you ask me. The depression brings
n unn'i thin ever to the Dark
zoo. The first time I saw a tiger I
MEDFORD MAIL
wanted to stroke the "nice pussy I"
The fuss over Bock beer and I know
no one who really llkea HI An auto
graphed Poe book In Putnam's for
2500. What the author could have
done with that suml The Germans
call daylight saving sonnenunter
gangverderbenpraxls. Prank Crownln
shleld's lapel flower.
One of my favorite people Cor
blna Wright. I rarely fall to filch
headline passing a newsstand. Grant
land Rices nickname Is "Oranny."
Vincent Astor seems the only one left
with a yacht. Sign on movie front:
"Our ushers let you alone I" Hooray I
That white dot Is my hat sailing over
Passslcl
Just as everybody who goes to Hol
lywood wants to meet Charlie Chap
lin, so do most visitors to New York
want a peep or a handshake with Al
Smith. This Is especially true of
foreign visitors. While Smith has
been forced bo raise certain barriers
he probably meets more out-of-town-era
dally than any other nun In
New York. Due largely to the fact
his offices are In mid-town and that
several thousand a day ride up to
the Empire Tower. For some time he
used to loiter In the lobby to smoke
an after-luncheon cigar, but word got
about and he had to abandon that.
Another celebrity focal point ls the
Algonquin dining rooms at luncheon
time, where extravagant log-rolling
haa exploited In the magazines and
press that all the literati may be
found there. There u a refreshingly
TRIBUTE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters per ta Intuit to pcrtonul health and hygiene out to dis- i
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady it a it am pea
elf-ad dressed envelope U enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Id
Ink. Owing to thi large nuiiiber ot letters received only a tew can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, StfA E) Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cut.
YOU HAD BETTER KNOW ABOUT SPRAY INFECTIOX
When I m about to talk about atory Infections are spread by klss
thls Important health question over' lug, and possible. though I believe
a national broadcasting chain the j highly unlikely that they may be
censor of the broadcasting company , spread in some Instances by the cus
lnslsted that I torn of shaking hands. These modes
on the strange ground that It might .
be unpleasant for listeners to think, i
about it! Far be It from me to im- j
aglne that these sponsors of many,
radio programs would expect the
broadcasting company to do Its duty
in a situation like that.
Every one knows that during
sneering or coughing more or less
spray Is shot from nose and mouth,
because the droplets in such spray
are often quite visible. But during
ordinary conversation a similar spray
is given off.' only it Is less apparent
because the droplets are too fine to
be noticed, as a rule. Yet the drop
lets of moisture, mucus or other se
cretion may contain the germs or
virus of disease, whether the spray is
produced by coughing or sneezing or
by talking.
There Is a difference between
cough or sneeze spray wlt,h nose and
mouth uncovered) and conversation
spray. The cough
sneeze spray j
carries up to ten or twelve feet, while i
the spray from ordinary talking car-
rles less than five feet from the nose
or mouth (uncovered). This has been
precisely measured by scientific in
vestigators. It Is not guesswork.
T.he Inference which we should
draw from this is plain and practical.
When you have the cri or when you
meet or associate with any one who
has it, you are beyond effective range
as long aa you can manage to keep
at least five feet away. At that dis
tance you are reasonably safe or your
associate is, as the circumstance may
be, provided you are reasonably po
lite and do not sneeze or cough open
fac. either in the face of your as
sociate or upon the environment. Of
course a suitable muzzle or masK
should be required for animals that
indulge In open-face coughing or
sneezing in the presence of intelli
gent persons: a muzzle ora kick
where it will Impress the animal
moat.
It la entirely probable that resplr-
peppermlnty gathering always, but
as a matter of fact more distinguished
authors and contributors to maga
zines are found In the sedate Coffee
House club and The Players.
At the Lambs luncheon hour there
la also a round table, rimmed by the
leading actors of the day. This is
usually presided over by Gene Buck,
who has not missed lunching at the
Lambs, when in town, for 31 years.
Wilton Laskeye once boasted that he
had never lunched but three other
places in New York. While the Lambs
midday meal is called luncheon it is
mostly breakfast for those filling en
gagements. But for racketty klx ko-ax ko-ax,
given me the clattery uproar of any
mid-town automat at lunch time.
Everybody Is Immediately denuded of
false grandeur by becoming at once
hla own waiter. And do not imaglno
for a moment the patrons are all
from aome vague obscurity. I have
seen C. B. Dillingham there In his
most opulent days. Also W. C. Fields,
Jerome Kern, Berton Braley and Slme
Silverman. And the Oddities of chance
of Monte Carlo's roulette are no more
diverting than the automat's nlckle-ln-the-slot
clicks, and certainly far
more expensive.
For the young lovers of an older
New York, to my notion, there was
no luncheon place equalling Clare
mont. now being converted into a
cheaper wayside eatery. It is an old
white colonial day structure deep in
years but living briskly in the motor
tide of tbday's life. Beautifully aet
on the left bank of the Hudson, fit
was as sparkling with romance aa the
river below. One of the very few
places where Mrs. Fiske and Maud
Adams were ever seen in public when
they were at the peak of careers.
Incidentally, Claremont Is where
Christy Matthewaon took his wife for
lunch upon returning from a long
swing around the ball circuit.
I've been sweating for more than
an hour over filling these last few
lines. What a sucker I wasl
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Willow Springs
WILLOW SPRINOS. April 37. f Spl.)
Willow Rprlnss Thursday club will
meet Mhy 3 with Mrs. Oene Black,
ford. Mesdsmea E. E. Fleames and
H. B. Chlrgwln will have charge of
the program. Election ot ot.'' era will
be held and duea are payat .e.
Miss Alice Campbell and Miss Lee
Bankruptcy Sale
403 0 St., Grants Past
3 Mahogany Bedroom Stiltes.
Ilavlland Gold Band rhino.
Diamond, Book., Plclures.
Saddle.. Some article, .elllni
at .Vir. or appraised vnlue.
Hale C. Broun. Tru.tee. Prhale
ale. open every day 1:30 to 4
p. m. until May 3.
OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1934.
Brady, M.D.
omit ih refer- ' of infection arc comparatively insig
ence to the spray ; nlftcant, In my Judgment. The main
given off during ( way In which illness spreads, I be
ordlnary conver-1 Ueve, is via droplet or spray infec
satton. He inter- tlon, and I am convinced though I
posed no objec- don't believe many other doctors are)
tlon to referen- that it is in the casual conversational
ces to the spray spray that the vast majority of vie
given off during tims succumb to infection. I believe
coughing or the most of the respiratory infection
sneezing, but whlc.h some sanitary students ascribe
forbade reference ' to hand shaking is really conversa
to the equally j tlonal spray infection, for when you
dangerous con-; have an opponent by the hand you
versa tlonal spray, jean pepper htm thoroughly with a
few .hearty words of greeting or a
laugh and a. farewell. Mind, I do not
imply that you splash when you talk,
like Weber explaining things to
Fields. I tell you it is impossible to
converse politely and properly with
out emitting spray.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Harm? It Is a Pleasure!
Is there any harm In one who is
underweleht drinking a glass of sweet
cream dally? (A. O.)
Answer. Certainly not. If he or
f.he can take It. As a rule it is bet
ter to take half cream and half milk,
and that only some two or three
hours after meals, or at bedtime. Also
the milk and cream Is better If RAW,
if you can get raw milk or cream
that is safe to drink. Certified milk
is ideal.
Coffee
How much coffee is it safe for
person to drink each day? I have
diabetes and want to keep on the
safe aide. (N. B. W )
Ans. You may take clear coffee
(without sugar or cream) about as
freely as anybody. If you use sugar,
milk or cream or any substitutes for
these in coffee, you should have your
physician's advice about the quan
tity you can tolerate.
Motherhood Is Worth It
I wllj soon be 42. My first child
was born 16 years ago, died at birth.
Eleven years later my next child, now
5 years old, was born prematurely.
I am healthy enough. Would It be
too risky for me to have another
child at my age? (Mrs. I. J.)
Ana. If you can still roll a somer
sault and come up smiling you can
have another child.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 2B5 B. Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cat.
Parker of Klamath Falls were dinner
guests Friday at the Parker home.
They were en route to Portland to
ivisit friends during the week end.
A number of people of this neigh
borhood attended the barn dance at
the Rjmstrom ranch Saturday. (
Frank Hall of Granta Pass was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson' were
Sunday dinner guests at "the Zimmer
man home. . 1
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Coutant, Mrs.
H. B. Alverson, Mra. Addle Pierce
and Mrs. Susie Murray of Granta
Pass called at the Parker .home Mon
day afternoon.
C. M. Davis of Oakland, Cal., ar
rived last week on an extended visit
to see his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Clem
ents. Mr. Davis has visited here sev
eral times and has many friends to
welcome him back.
Field brothers are planting a large
acreage of tomatoes. The plants were
grown In their new hot .house.
W. H. Vlmont of Medford is to
take Mrs. Stark's place as teacher of
the uuper grades In the Willow
Springs school this fall. Miss Frances
Fitzgerald has been hired as teacher
of -the lower grades.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
F. & A. M., Friday. Aoril
27th, at 7:30 p. m. Work in
E. A. degree. Visitors in-
vited.
V. A. Norris, W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
HAT SALE
TOMORROW
150 New Hats. Very special each
$1 .00
SUITS & COATS
Going at cost and less
Hundreds of New Dresses
Silks, Organdies, etc.
$2-95
The Band Box & Shoe Box
"The Store that Saves you Money"
223 East Sixth Phone 989
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JK.NKINS
THE farm administration, it Is an
nounced from Washington, de
cides against undertaking a dairy
production control plan at present.
The decision, It la added, la the
result of opposition to control by
a majority of the nation' dairymen,
who apparently prefer to run their
own business.
QUERY:
Is rugged individualism dead
YET in this country?
ANOTHER query:
Will It be a good thing for this
country if rugged Individualism in
business does die out?
This writer is old-fashioned enough
to believe It WON'T.
-
FIFTY years ago. Dr. Jonathan C.
Meaklns. of Montreal, new pres
ident of the American College of
Physicians, says in Chicago, life end
ed for the average person at the
sge of 40.
Today, the majority of men live
well beyond the three score mark.
Fifty years HENCE, he adds, any
person willing to use his intelli
gence and will power may reason
ably expect to live 100 years.
THAT Is to say, your children's
children will possess opportuni
ties In the way of length of the
span of life that are closed to you.
Your children's children will pos
sess many opportunities that are
closed to you.
This will be quite a different
world 50 years hence.
W
HAT most of us will want to
know ls whether 80 years hence
people will be able to live USEFULLY
to the age of 100.
If not, nothing much will have
been gained.
H
ERE La an Interesting story that
raska:
"An NSF (not sufficient funds)
check did 20 worth of business In
Fairmont recently before the final
owner tried to get his money back
and found the check waa worthless.
"There were 20 endorsers on the
back of the check, and these 30
men made It good to the final holder
at the rate of five cents each, feel
ing that it was a good Investment."
THAT incident answers this Inter
esting question: What ls money?
Money Is any medium of exchange
In which , people HAVE CONFI
DENCE. In thla Instance, It was a
slip of paper with a name signed
at the bottom.
As long as people had confidence
in It, It waa Just as good as a piece
of gold of the statutory weight of a
dollar would have been.
THE point Is, of 'course, that peo
ple will CONTINUE to have con
fidence In the gold itself, because
It has Intrinsic value that la, It
possesses vslue In Itself.
That ls why gold standard money,
which meana money that can be
exchanged for gold, ls the most use
ful money that haa ever been In
vented, for people CONTINUE to
have confidence In It.
If money Is to be genuinely useful,
people must CONTINUE to have con
fidence In It.
THAT ls the trouble with rubber
dollars. People are apt to lose
confidence In them at any moment.
up
Plight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
Hlttiiry t'rum the Flies ot The
Mall Tribune of u and 10 Years
Ao
TEN YEARS Al.O TODAY
April 27. 19',M.
(It was Sunday)
Local lady takes a shot at sweet
heart and misses.
Extent of damage to fruit by heavy
frost last week still unknown.
Women clubs object to children of
tourists "begging on the streets."
Mining men "deplore efforts to
hold up Investors in southern Oregon
mines."
C. of C. considers employing rain
maker for southern Oregon.
Local boosters Journey to Roseburg
for opening of Winchester bridge.
Milam Jones is still at large, and
Sheriff Terrlll gives up hope of cap
ture. Senate now has 14 probes on the
fire.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 27. 1914.
(It was Monday)
Peace outlook brightens In Mexican
situation. Sen. Fall or New Mexico,
declares "It Is the moat tragic blun
der In American history."
Fruitmen again rout Jack Frost.
Harry Lauder, famed Scotch come
dian, coming to the Page theater.
The police are looking for a couple j
of .citizena who make a practice of I
eating in a restaurant, and forgetting j
to pay when they finish. j
"Abolishment of Takes" subject of !
lecture at the Nat, and la well at- !
tended. I
Evans Valley
EVANS VALLEY. April 27. (Spl.)
Evans Valley Extension unit met
Thursday at the grange hall with
Mra. Mabel Mack. During the morn
ing several dresses were cut out, aa
this waa the third lesson In dress
making given by Mra. Mack. Many
patterns were cut off from the large
assortment brought by her. A covered
dish luncheon waa served at noon,
after which cutting and fitting was
resumed. At the business hour the
annual election of officers was held
with Chairman Dorothy Steward and
vice-chairman Ireta Jackson being re
elected. Miss Collta Johnson was
named secretary-treasurer. The club
also voted to send a basket of fruit
as a special remembrance to Mra. Etta
Stevens, who haa been quite ill for
some time. They also voted to send
a remembrance to Maater Lynden
Ballou. Each club member is making
two quilt blocks, which will later be
made into a quilt and sold. Mrs. Mack
spoke on the annual home-makers'
day at Medford. - v - . -
Among the social activities of the
valley waa ft birthday party celebrat
ing Patsy Lee Hlllls' first birthday, to
which All the small children under a
years were Invited. The little tots
played on the lawn during the after
noon, later being served refreshments
of milk and graham crackers at
tractively arranged in paper napkins
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Medford Bldg. Phone 884
Adex Tablets
$1.50 Upjohns' Citrocarbonate . .$1.17
60c Alka-Seltzer ............... .49c
50c Jergen's Lotion 37c
Squibb's Poison Ivy Balm . . . . . ... 29c,
Listerine Tooth Paste 18c
Modess
25c Abbotts' Bitters 19c
25c Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oii 19c
$1.50 Petrolagar . 87c
Jad Salts . .67c
Life Buoy Soap 2 for 11c
American Mineral Oil, quarts . . . .49c
Russian Mineral Oil, quarts ..... .59c
Parke Davis Extract VANILLA
2 Ozs. 29c, 6 Ozs. 69c, Pints $1.69
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Medford Bldg. Phone 884
ROLLER SKATE
for Health's Sake
COME and glide over newly remodeled floor. Armory
board and manngor of the Rink went to considerable
expense. Floor is In wonderful shape for all occasions.
Roller skating will be here until June 1st,
Mgr., JOHN S0HEPERS.
tied with ribbons and surmounted
with small dolls.
Maiter Jack Steward was honored
with a birthday party Saturday after-
I noon celebrating his tenth birthday.
Thirty small friends spent the after
noon at baseball and other games,
until they were called In for a peanut
hunt and refreshments. A large
birthday cake with lighted candles
was the center of Interest around
which ice cream and cake were served.
A large crowd had a good time at
the Grange hall Saturday night at
the H. E. club dance. The ladles of
the committee served refreshments.
May 5. the grange la sponsoring a
candidates ball to which all candi
dates of the county are Invited. Short
talks by candidates will be the fea
tures of the evening.
Frank Jackson purchased a new car
in Medford Wednesday.
Several local ladies attended tha
annual home makera' conference In
Medford Wednesday. They were Rose
Moore, Gladys Orr, Ruth Ls Molne,
Collsta Johnson, Freda Johnson, Doro
thy Steward and Elsie Chrlstopheraon.
At a recent school board meeting
Miss Hazel Davies and Miss France
Beatty were rehired. The principal
has not yet been announced.
School closes May 1 with the usual
school picnic. Much credit 1s due
the teaching staff in accomplishing
a nine months' course of study In
eight months' time.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ballou. school
professor, are the parents of an ex
pound boy. born April 15 at the Shoe
make maternity home tn Granta Pass.
For Garden Kuwing Tel. 913-J.
Get yourself a smart new
Chapeau tomorrow at
Adrienne's
SOFTIES AND
HATS
A special group, including
pastel shades and darker
colors
$1.95
Spring Straws
Oart Wheel, Wagon Wheel
and Breton Sailor styles.
Values to $5,95 Saturday
special
$2.95
CORSETS
Including Modart, Oorsel
ettes and Girdles. Odd sizes,
Adrienne's
79c
2 for 25c