PAGE TEN
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewryoni Is Southtrn Ortvsa
Rtadi (hi Wail TrtbuM 1
Dally Eict-pl lUturdii
Hubllihed Or
UKItlnli C1UNT1NU CO.
16-2T-3tf N Kir BU WOS 16
HDHEKl tt UUUL, Wlt
Ad Independent Newipiinf
Entered i (tcond cli oaiur it Mwlfoof
Oresou, under Afl ol llireo 8. laZM.
HI US Hli'TION BATK8
R Milt In AriisUtf-a
Dally, one Tear fB.UU
Daily, ill months J-'8
Daii. one aaoDtb
R. Tarrlcr In Adlinet Medford. Ajbltnd,
Jirksonrilli, Central I'olot, t'noeniz, Taleot, Gold
Ulll and oo HiKhuiya.
Dall. one rear $a.Qi
ntl. tit month! . -25
Daily, one month
Ail term. eih to Mttnen.
Official pan ol tbt City of Metfnrd.
Official paper of JacUoo County
MEMHEH OK TUB ABK'K-'IATED PKEB8
Hecehlns Kull Utied Win barrlee
Tbt AwrUtJ I'reai U iclutel milled to
the uie for publication or all newi dlapaiene
credited to It or ottierwua wwjiw in imp patci
ml altu to u local new i outillhd Herein.
Ail -lent for puhllutloo of iperlal dlpaUn
Mrrln ara w rtutita.
UKMHEH Of UM1TI1D PMHa
MEM UK B OP AUDI! HUHEAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adtertlilrru Iteprncnutltet
M C. MOijENSt.N ft COMPAMV
Orneea Id N York. Crtk(o, Detroit, iu
VtvkUcd lot Anftltt Seattle Portland,
MEMdER
a a max nni nan
nlTtiR IAJU i I I'1-1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur rerry-
The government has purchased 60.
000.000 pounda ot cabbage, which will
be brewed Into sauerkraut to feed
the Jobless. This beau the 1930 pro
posal, that was never consummated,
to feed the unemployed prunes
cooked by the Bny Scouts.
Tour corr. haa been suffering from
aa aore great toe. which causes a,
drouth of Ideas, as they are called,
at the other extremity.
CHICAGO, Oct." 16. (UP) MISS
Helen Urbano and Kenneth Watson
are to be married on roller skates.
Miss Urbano worka In a nut shop.
(Loa Angeles Times) "Eternal fit
ness" gets In another good lick.
Postmasters have iued their an
nual appeal for early mailing ol
Chrtstmss packagea. The postmasters
are a cheerful lot, and feel the pub
lic will heed their plea, like the
autolsta pay attention to the "Let's
Quit Killing" campaign.
Meanest Dig of the Week: The
administration's final proclamation
to the voters began aa follows:
"Know all men by these presents
, . , " (New Yorker.)
A girl cant be a halfbark. but
that don't keep her from riding on
the handle-bars of the, boy friend s I
bicycle. Outside or the dnnger in-1
reived and making a holy show ot j
herself In the glare of aut head
lights, lfa nobody's business. j
i
John Wilkinson. Sr.. hss recovered j
from the Joyful Jitters occasioned by
the Democratic victory at the polls.
A valiant battler against a a per
cent sales tax Inst spring, was in
town yesterday, battling Just as val
iantly for a 10 per cent sales tax to
provide 1300 per month for old age
pensions.
The late rain waa welcome, and
caused the farmers to rejoice, as well
as the oldest boys doing the plowing
t
The British government haa out
lowed the Irish hospital sweepstakes
lottery. This action will cause many
to wonder Just what the British gov
ernment would do to the well-known
American slot machine.
The time of the year haa arrived,
when nobody knows where the rest
of the year hss gone.
i
JOI RVU.lHTIO YES AM) NO.
(KlilR-HOod KetlfH)
We are downright ashamed to ap
pear to be hampering this great pro
gram. We sincerely hope we can bt
shown that we should apologize and
recsnt and we are willing and anxious
to be shown. But we ffnd tt Impos
sible to wltnru in silence all wa are
witnessing. Every lota of what the
prevent activity could reasonably
nave been expected to accotnpllan
could have been completed by thla
time throtiRh a quiet campaign ot
efficient activity at a tithe of the
cost. It Is a palpable example of the
use of outgrown and misleading prac
tices upon a new and serious occa
sion wherein extravagant displays
re not in good taste.
'DAMES' DELIGHTS
STUDIO AUDIENCES
"Dames." which Is now playing at
the Studio theater, la more that) a
musical; it is the most lavishly stag
ed spectacle imanlpanble. H is more
than a musical spectacle; it la a
miracle .if camera mechanics and
stage merhnnlnm. It haa real plot;
more besutiftii girls and highly train
ed dancers than have ever been gath
ered In any one motion picture; it
has six song hits; it haa six of the
screen's leading stars.
Joan Bloni-ll. Dick Powell and
Puby Keeler head the cast.
Home Products Week
BUTING-AT-H0ME is rather like Christianity in this re
spect the principle is universally approved but not so
universally practiced.
No one denies that buying at home is a gHod thing, it keeps
raonpy here instead of sending it 0,t of the state, it increases
payrolls ;it decreases unemployment; it invites, not only a
greater, but a more permanent prosperity, and yet when it
comes down to actual practice, statistics show that far from a
majority observe it. They gladly give it lip service, but when
it comes down to cases, so many fail to give it POC'KETBOOK
service.
....
STARTING today, "Home Products 'Week" is to be observed.
The people are asked to "test critically the production of
Oregon whether from foredt, farm or factory Jo learn first
hand that Oregon quality has no superior and that it can be
purchased economically." No matter what you wish to buy,
your retailer will gladly serve you with Oregon products. The
people are asked to "test it, try it, become proud of it." In
short, "Let's sell Oregon to ourselves."
,
AN EXCELLENT idea, and an exceedingly practical one.
The Mail Tribune wishes everyone would follow it. Not
only this week, but every week, not only for a day or two but
for 365 days in the year.
If this were actually DONE, nothing short of a business
nrraclc would bo performed. If the money now going out of
the state, for PRODUCTS NO BETTER THAN ARE PRO
DUCED IN IT, were spent within the state, it is no exaggera
tion to state, that economically, our troubles would be over.
But habits are "too strong to bring this about in a week, or
in a year. It takes time. HOWEVER, nothing can do more
toward realizing this desired end EVENTUALLY, than the
establishment of Home Products weeks, and their general ob
servance. .
The wholesalers and manufacturers have done THEIR part.
The retailers are more than ready to do THEIRS. All that re
mains to make this important effort a complete success, is for
the people to do THEIR part, which, when they BUY, is
merely EXPRESSING THEIR PREFERENCE for articles pro
duced in this state, over those produced elsewhere. '
Persona! Health Service
By William Krady. M.D.
Signed letters pertaining tu persona! Health end hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Mr. Brady tf stumped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few ran be ao
suered- No reply can be mode to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 23 fcl Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
THE DIAGNOSIS OF ANGINA PECTORIS
If a reader writes In for lnformi
tlon about the symptoms or treat
ment of angina pectoris we haven't
any. If any read
What Does the World Need?
Srrm Tiiiilchl The Burk, ,vm
gthMIc amices, which ai bslng con
ducted at th p:rsi Baptist church
will bt conducted sgsln this evening,
with Reverend Henry Burke deliver
ing the eermon. The asrvlcss -
scheduled t 7:30 o'clock. nd oil
Interested pereon, re invited, to at-
TPHE newspapers and magazines these days, are full of advice
as to just what this sorry old world needs. Some thiuk ail
that is required, is to turn the clock back to the Harding
Coolidge era; others can see no hope until the clock is turned
forward to Trotzky and Leninc. This editor wants tariff re
form, another editor more regimentation instead of less; a
third, can see no hope until the technocrats are put in; and a
fourth believes the mellenium will only arrive with the passage
of the Townsend pension plan.
We have an idea all of them are wrong. There is, in nil
liklihood, no sure cure for our ills, no short cut to IMMED
IATE and permanent prosperity. The world has suffered a ter
rible illness, and recuperation is going to take time.
.
DUT as we look over this country and the world, it sometimes
f appears that the GREAT need, is not so much a change
economically, as a change of HEART. There appears both at
home and abroad, far too much hate, and suspicion and bitter
ness a deplorable lack of just plain kindliness, tolerance and
good will.
One wonders if concentration upon the economic bank
ruptcy of the world hasn't led too many of us to overlook the
fact that we have suffered a spiritual bankruptcy as well.
. . '
TpiIK absence of good feeling of any kind is particularly evi-
dent in Europe. Isn't there a certain justification for the
belief, that most of the troubles over there would disappear
overnight, if there WERE a real revival of Christianity b vivid
and effective reassertiou of the essential brotherhood of niant
Polyanua stuff, of course. But the anti-Polyanna stuff has
not worked very well. Realism, materialism, paganism how
suceessfid have they been in making this a better world ! Per
haps what we need is a little Polyanua stuff.
At any rate, we would like to see some real loader spring up
over there aud here, too who could persuade the. people to
give Christianity a REAL trial 1
Comment
on the
Day's News
nr FRANK JENKINS
THIS WRITER Liked the other
Cy with the manager or a
building and loac auoclatlon. What
ha had to aay was Interesting -Interesting
and quite significant, giv
ing an Insight Into the way wa re
cover, by natural processes, from de
pressions. "lirs hava an active demand, right
TT now, for loans." ha said, "and
out of the considerable number of
applications coming to us wt ar able
to select enough good loans to take
up our avsllabls funds.
"The loans we are making are good
ones, based on present values, and
wa feel perfectly eesy In our minds
about them."
'
THAT la to say, the era loans
made to people who will be able
to PAY BACK what they hve bor
rowed. That la the real test as to
whether a loan Is good or bsd.
-
NOW a word aa to what the money
obuined on these loans Is be.
Ing used for. Remember, they are
mortgage losns, with the payments
spread out over a considerable per
iod of time.
'We made a soo loan the other
day." he said, "and the bulk of the
money went to pay up back taies
and Hens on the property.
"These obligations were pressing
the borrower pretty severely, but
now he Is out from under the pres
sure and has time to earn and save
the money with which to psy back
his loan."
"ANOTHER borrower ose losn
csme to several hundred dol
lars, owed an old hospital bill that
had been bothering him. and with
the money ha borrowed he paid It
off. along with some other bills.
"He also psld up his back tavea."
4
AND so on through quite a list.
Relatively little of the money
being borrowed la being used for new
construction, or even for modernisa
tion Most of It seems to be going
for the payment of pressing debts,
thus spreading the obllsstlon out
over a long period of time and pro
viding the opportunity to earn the
money with which to ray It off.
-
"DUT." you may say. If you are a
O lumberman, or a building ma
terials dealer, "thst Isn't helping to
stimulate the construction Industry
and so provide Joba for the building
trades workers who are out of Jobs."
Walt a minute. Let's ask tvo
questions:
1. What happens to this money af
ter the borrower gets It and pays
debts with Itr
Where did tt come from In the
first place?
HE answer to the first quest! in Is
simple: It gi-es right on TAY
1NO OTHER DEBTS. Each person
er of this article
applies anything
we say here to
hie own condi
tion, he does so
at hia own pern.
or angina pec
toris is In evety
instance a. ques
tion of the phy
sician's opinio.?.
Here la one path
ological condition
where the ma
chine specialist, the doctor who de
pends on laboratory technics and
Goldberglan gadgets to determine
whether a patient is still alive and
which function, If any. Is accountable,
la cut of luck. Many a man Is walk
ing the earth with cautious steps
under the oppression of a, trick spec
ialist's diagnosis of angina, pectoris,
when in fact. If the wiseacre only
knew It,, all that alls him t really is
tobacco poisoning. In any case It is I
easy to determine whether the allegerl
anginal attacks are due to tobacco
poisoning: Stop smoking or chewing
for six months. If the Attacks keep
on unabated, you may as well resume
the abuse of the weed, for It won't
be long anyway. I commend precisely
the same therapeutic test to victims
of gastric or duodenal ulcer complex,
young or old, male or female. Wny
have an operation if your trouble
is actually due to tobacco poisoning
as It Is In so many cases diagnosed
as peptic ulcer?
In any ca.se, where the question of
the efefct of tobacco arises, a six
months' abstinence Is the only way
to find out for certain. It Is no good
to merely cut down the amount of
tobacco used, nor does It signify much
to refrain from the regular indulg
ence for a week or two. Of course
any restriction of the quantity con
sumed lessens the degree of poison
ing, and probably all the tobacco la
eliminated from the system within
three or four days when its use Is
stopped altogether. But the damage
the poison has done to cells and tis
sues ca n not be repaired so read lly
or so quickly. If nerv has degener
ated It will take months for regen
eration. If rpgenerntlon Is still pos
sible. So take your time. There's
no great hurry about the lethal ac
tion of tobacco as It occurs in every
day practice.
Tobacco angina reseaibles true an
gina pectoris so closfly that the diag
nosis rests wholly with the expert- -r
enced physician and he decides only
after considerable study of the ;n -dividual
case.
The name "angina" means breast
pang or chokin.;. and heart pa a? Is
a common name for angina pectoris.
It has been celled "neuralgia of the
heart," but that term Is too mis
leading; the neuralgia commonly suf
fered by anemic youn persons, pir
ticularly young women, about the 'eft
chest, Is rather In the nature of a
reflex complaint In the intercostal
(spinal) nerves, and has no bearing
on the Internal organs which 3 re
quite normal. It la more akin to rhe
tingle in the, Ilt'Ia finger when the
"crazy bone" (ulnar nerve passing
down Inside the elbow) is struck or
pressed upon.
In true and pseudo angina the
Color pectoris (pain In chest) Is lit
tle more characteristic than the angar
mlml (mental distress, anguish of
mind, foreboding). Be the attack real
or false angina, the popular tendency
to regard It as "acute Indigestion'
precludes effective treatment in ma;iy
cases.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
check." To which the hero snorted:
"Big? It was aa big as a bed tick!"
QLKSTIOSS AMI ANSWERS
Forget It.
In the past month have had the
water drawn eff through needle twice,
but it soon comes baok, (hydrocele)
In my place would you keep on hav
ing It done as often as It accumu
lates, or would you have an operation
or would you forget about It? J
M. J.
AnsA'er If one aspiration or wUh-
orawal of the fluid is followed by re
accumulation, subsequent repetitions
sre likely to have the same tempor
ary effect. I believe the beat treat
ment is injection treatment, but be
ware of the standing of the doctor
to whom you Intrust yourself. For
get It? Sure, after It Is cured. Are
you a blooming Christian Scientist'
No Answer.
Mr. So and So complains that she
has written you four times and never
had an answer. She wants a pre
scription for poor blood . . Com
plaint Department.
Answer Pleass tell the so-and-so
that I do not send prescriptions, not
even If a reader writes me a dozen
times. Takes my time answering the
letters of readers who comply with
the rules.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
w tl
4, JiT- V
NEW YOPK, Nov. 16. Thoughts
while strolling : That "parl mot
d.amour" song Is beginning to give
me the ork-orks. Don Marquis's
wandering 1 1 e.
The play boy
Tommy Manvllle
doesn't look
juvenile any
more. But who
does? Leo Marsh
Is about the last
of the old Morn
i n g Telegraph
crowd. What a
lusty crew!
Add resemb
lences: Dudley
Malone and
jjL, t ,a Winston C h u r-
troubled Max Goraou always goes to
Albert Lasifer for advice. Get started
stylng Bella Spewack and Its hard
to stop. Young Owen Davis Is turn
ing in better pcriormances each time
he appears. Kenneth McKenna a
bonnle Scot namel
Marshall Field, 3d's British accent
Is wider than Doug Falrbanks's. I
still can't figure out what Chaz
Chase does with those cigar ends aud
matches he Is supposed to eat. Dean
Cornmell's corn silk mustache. Only
writer I ever saw to sell his first
story to a top magazine Is John
Monk Saunders.
And Wlllard Huntington Wright
found literary success in a nervous
bust-up. Columbia's Journalism dean.
Carl Ackerman. Used to be a news
paperman himself. Whatever became
of Valeska Suratt? Ernest Truex
and Harry Evans could be tr'ns.
Lois Long's chirky grin.'
In Paris they would have a statue
for Raymond Hood up by this time.
And avenues for Sinclair Lewis and
Theodore Dreiser. Wonder what Lind
bergh and Amelia Earhart talk about
when they meet. Again "dear Noel"
is the town talk. And what play
wright Is more worthy of discussion?
Hugh Walpole, In a weak moment,
consented to play a part in David
Copperfirld out In Hollywood. And
for two days and nights before the
filming had a full blown setting of
dithers. But when they cried "Cam
era !" he went into the role with
such Insouciance that even experi
enced troupers marveled. And after
wards went to bed with a blinding
headache.
Ld. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Bradt
should semi letter direct to Or
IVllllam Bmdv, M. !.. iC5 ei
Camlno. never); Hills. Cal.
Chic Sale, on his flying visit to
town, told of the young tenderfoot
who went west to work on a cattle
ranch. When he returned East he
wns relating his experiences In front
of the general store. Bursting with
pride, he said : "We drove 6,000 steers
plumb into Kansas City and sold
them at the stockyards at one
whack." One timid listener gasped:
"Gosh, you must have gotten a big
who Is PAID turns around and PAYS
SOMEBODY ELSE.
The money goea right on working.
THE answer to the second ques
tion Is equally simple: The
money, for the most part, comes out
of HIDINO.
Before the building and loan asso
ciation can lend It, It has to GET It
from somebody. Instead of hiding It
away, those who put their money
Into the building and loan associa
tion INVEST It.
That la a sure sign of returning
confidence on their part. Because of
returning confidence, money Is be
ing PUT TO WORK instead of hid
den away. .
REMEMBER, each of these debts
paid off taxes, liens, hospital
bills, etc. reprerented a FROZEN
business situation. NOBODY could
pay ANYBODY, because he couldn't
get what was owed to him.
These loans, which are made pos
.ile because people are getting con
fidence enough in the future to IN
VEST their money. Instead of hiding
it away, are UNFREEZING these
frozen situations and enabling busi
ness to become liquid and FLOW
again.
It is by this process, rather than
by passing laws and electing heavy
promising candidates, that depres
sions finally come to an end.
I N&gs
(ContiDueo f.om page one)
speech in which he floated the trial
balloon on a new labor policy. When
anyone asks Roper if he spoke for
the president, he replies: "My state
ments were the vlrwpolnt of Amerl-
an buMneM men. and. as such, were
presented by me as secretary of com
nurse, w inch ts the federal depart
ment representing business" Never
theless. It can now be said that
Roper discussed the matter with
other high ranking new dealers be
fore the speech as delivered.
"Where Quality-Style-Price Agree"
Offers
Oregon-Made Merchandise
At Tremendous Savings
for Oregon Week
COATS
II
Coat values to $35.95. Fur
trimmed dress coats and
sport models. Sale price
The New Yorker's discovery that
Bill Robinson, the S7-year-old tap
dance king, lives mostly on ice cream,
even to a large helping for breakfast,
upsets many diet theories. But la not
unusual. Jim Thornton, another
vaudevilllan, has lunched on ice
cream for several years. And is heal
thy in advanced age. Ed Howe, octo
genarian editor. I have heard, eats
nothing between meals save ice
cream. Will H. Hays is a confirmed
Ice cream addict, and despite a stren
uous life is seldom on the hospital
list. E. Berry Wall, venerable ex
patriate fashion plate., has been go
ing to Rumplemayer's for his double
order of ice cream every late after
noon for 30 years. Chauncey Depew,
who reached ripe maturity, was ex
traordinarily fond of the dish. The
only persons I have ever known with
aversion to ice cream are Mrs. Keats
and Qucenle Smith.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count
History from the flies of The
Mail Tribune of 20 and 10 Yeait
Ago).
Renee Carroll, a personable red
head born Shapiro, continues the
town's best known hat checker. She
has been checking 'em at a mid
town mixed theatrical and press
agent rendezvous for ten years and
has become as much of a Broadway
institution as the Automat. A sharp,
thrifty lady, who has mastered the
knack of slightly starched conde
scension to casuals of dynamic obe
isance to the elect, she Is said tu be
independently fixed.
Defendant charged with "intoxica
tion on public street," after five dnys
too sick to appear in Justice omirt.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAx
November 16, 1014,
Habit riete.'it handed to Russlm
army on the eastern front, and Ger
mans! repel AUled attack on tne yser
It Is fun after a theatre or movie
to drift into the mid-town street
carnival places that have .become so
suddenly numerous. The shooting
gallery, the cane-you-ring-is-the-cane-you-get,
hit-him-once, all com
ers chess and checker games and the
like. High hats and ermine are not
uncommon. Neither are pickpockets.
A numtrologist of a Sixth avenue
arcade Informs me my name nu
merically is a wash-out. He says I
3hould drop the Mclntyre and be
come Oscar Odd and rich and fa
mous. He told me he had dropped
his first name and two letters in the
last. And seemed to think It all right
he was In a penny hippodrome and
not doing very well.
Speaking of names, I'll be dogged
If LuJu Lightfoot isn't k manicurist
on Lenox avenue in Harlem.
(Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
SEATTLE. Nov. 16. (UP) Meat
worth $1000 was destroyed when al
leged racketeers entered a market
here and built a fire in the ice box.
the proprietors reported. The market
purchases its meat frem Swift & Co.,
at whose Portland plant a strike ot
butchers is in progress.
Use Mall Tribune want adj
TEN YEARS AfiO TODAY
November 16, 1924.
(It was Saturday.)
Two transient youths are held for
robbing Martin D. Bowers' store in
Gold Hill.
Frost and fog cover the valley.
East Main street resident, kept
awake nights by speeders, asks eoui.
ctl to appoint special traffic officer.
Dispute in Loa Angeles count.
Cal., over water nghts at ser'.ous
stage.
Medford post. American Legion,
starts drive for new members.
Housewives report scarcity of do
mestic help.
According to A. S. Bllton, who 's
taking the school census, there are
fewer empty houses in the city than
last year.
Employees of the J. C Mann stora
hold a dance at .Smith's hall.
The Parent-Teachers circle of the
Roosevelt school hold a meeting, and
hear Swedish songs.
Intcrurban bus service to Ashland
and Talent installed.
Cold nights the past week are re
ported by residents of the Applegata
district.
Pacificists urge congress to "abolish
army and navy to show Europe tiint
the United States has no belligerent
Intentions."
Noted Sculptor
Passes In Sleep
LONDON. Nov. 1 6 ( AP Cha rles
Sargeant Jagger. 49, British sculptor,
was found dead in his bed today. Ap
parently he had died in his sleep.
Jagger won the Rome prize in
sculpture in 1934 and last year won
the Royal Society of British Srutp
tors medal for his stone groups at
the Imperial chemical house.
I HERE IS A LIST OF
1 n 1 il f fT bJ
:
and Tobacco Savings for
Saturday and All Next Week
You know that QUALITY is right at Heath's because
this store has served southern Oregon people for many
years . . . has established an enviable reputation for
honest measure and the finest and most courteous of
service. You will find that you can buy cut-rate drugs
and tobaccos at ACTUAL SAVINGS ... a glance at
a few of our prices will convince you !
Make Up Your List From This One
15c Edge worth 12c
W.1A X t 1
r
$25-
1 ... t.
t'
J 'j
4j
Oregon Made
HATS
on Sale
72 fifife
Smart hats priced regularly
from $1.05 to SG.95.
15c Velvet 9c
15c Sir Walter Raleigh 10c
10e Tuxedo 7c
10c Hi Plane . . . . 8c
BUY BY THE POUND
1 lb. Edgeworth . 39c
l ib. Granger . . 59$
1 lb. Hurley Burley . 43c
1 lb. Velvet .... 69c
For Saturday and Monday Only!
SALE THRIFTY-THREE-FIFTY -
Smart Footwear
Three names are on Madame Secre
tary Perkins' desk aa candidates for
the vacant p.t of chairman of the ' !
national labor relations board: Fran-
is Biddltv Philadelphia attorney; et-
Oovernor Bss of New Hampshire and
Thomas Woodward of the United
State sh.ppliig bureau.
riane Hide on tiolden Hrdrilnf.
XMPl.FWOOa Ore U'P Mr uU
Mr O H Yvk e!ebrated their
golden ed1:tw ann.vrrj.Ary by t.k-(
tut taelr fust airplane rid. :
Copenhagen 8c
Star 71 c
Days Work 8c
60c Alka-Seltzer 49c
35c Vick's Vapo Rub 24c
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine 20c
100 Aspirin (Bulk) 13c
$1.00 Adlerika 69c
85c Kruschen Salts 57c
Pints Mineral Oil (Heavy) 29c
3 Bladed Pocket Knives
(fully guaranteed) 98c
35c Sloan's Liniment 29c
Life Savers and Gum 3 for 10c
Package of Stationery 13c
Reg. sr:.r
Sale price
0 $2-99
Budget Footwear
Si .99
Res S2.03
Sale price ..
South Central
Phone 265
l Ladies' Rest Room Medford Bid
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DRUG STORE
Phone 8S4