PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934.
Medford m.vil Tribune
"Cvfryom in Scut rum Ortfta
Rtidi int Mail fribunt''
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Official paper of Jacitoo County.
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MtMBKB Of UNITED PUE88
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MEMBER
.NR. A,
Ye Smudge Pot
tty A nun i Perry.
The President announce there will
be no 'Swat-the-Elch" legislation
perpetrated the next eeeslon of
congress. Tills comes as a reprieve
to all possessed of more thhan
and doomed by the shiftless to the
, fat or a house-ny.
A number of Jackson county horse,
rfiiniACPri hv the auto In 1934, are
now draaKlnK low, rakish wagons.
equipped with, tired wheels salvaged
from the ruins of the displacing
v.hiri whiifi a moral victory for
the horse, It is humiliating.
.
The news that a railroad would be
conBtructed from the coast waa re-
celved Joyously, aa upon 37 other
occasions when railroads to the coast
were removed fro mthe plug-hat of
promoters. It Is expected that the
first warm days of spring will bring
out lead pencils to build branch
lines from all -points missed by the
mnln line.
Clara Bow, the ex-It girl of the
films, is the mother of a bouncing
bov. The seneral public ought
hope that when he grows up he
won't act like Mama's press-agent
claimed she did."
'
PIONEER VICISHITUPES.
(Pendleton East Orenonlan)
Willow Springs The cloudburst
last Saturday did a good deal of
damage to gardens and grain
sown In the low bottoms. A
thunderbolt rame so near some
men as they were working the
road as to stun one man slightly,
turning him round two or three
times. They all could smell sul
phur plainly. (50 Yr. Ago Col.)
To some Elolso was handsome, and
to others she was homely, but to
the sober wooer of her heart and
hand ahe was neither. (True Story
Mag.) We'll bltrl Just what la she.
e
CommuntRts are now reported
spreading their propaganda In the
Army and Navy, and press dispatches
from Washington, D. C, show they
are quite tricky about it In fact,
devilishly no. Tills la the way the
Communist operate, according to
witneiwrs before the House Com
mittee: "Small groups of say two men
and three girls will come aboard
with the regular crowd of vis
itors and sightseers. Men of this
group will circulate about the
decks, slurring their handbills
into boats, behind ventilators,
and so on. where member of the
crew eventually find them."
Although not stated, the three
girls probably chat with the sailors
while the two men sneak about the
ship. hWing their Communistic lltera
turf. This scheme Is said to have
been concocted In Moscow. It Is not
so flabbergasting In It astuteness
that It could not have been thought
up In the United States. Anybody
who ever tried to sneak around a
battleship, even though he belonged
upon It, ran readily understand some
of the handicap to first -class bat
tleshlp sneaking.
Take Bernard M. Baruch. chair
man of the national committee for
the taking of profits out of war. It
develops he was so adept at the re
moval of profits from the last war.
so much so, his Income tax report
for the years 19 18-ID are missing
He serms to be a fair example of
a eltlnen opposed to profits In wsr.
after he got his.
Th proof ts in the wear
Buy your HOHK at
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
ELI"
ing day
Chritma
i
Governor "Elect Martin
rTK) date Governor-elect Martin is . certainly justifying the
expectations of his supporters and friends.
General Martin frequently stated during the campaign that
if elected Governor he intended (o be his own boss. He refused
to make any wild pre-election promises, refused to become in
volved in any partisan entanglements which would render com
plete freedom of action, as chief executive, impossible.
It is now plain that General Martin meant just what he said,
and has refused to deviate, at any time from this essential prin
ciple. Having no ambition other than to serve his state to the
very best of his ability, he has absolutely refused to become
involved in the spoils of office, has been courteous in the face
of an avalanche of demands from hungry office seekers, but has
refused to make any definite commitments; and has busied him
self solely with the one important pre-inaugural job which is
perfecting a definite administrative program, to be put into
action the moment he takes over the reins of office.
....
T is refreshing to have as Governor a man who instead of
shirking direct and personal responsibility, welcomes it. Who
instead of trying to compromise or sidestep, important state
issues, meets them firmly, clearly, and unequivocally, as they
arise, .
It is too much to expect that' Governor Martin will make no
mistakes, being human of course he will, but it is reassuring
to know they will be his OWN mistakes, and there will be no
disposition on his part, if they prove to be mistakes, to place the
responsibility elsewhere, or delay in correcting them.
3 . .
N this determination to be his own boss as Governor, to keep
free from the petty considerations of partisanship, not to be
diverted from his purpose by the demands of the self-seeking
politicians, we feel, General Martin deserves and should have,
the hearty support of the people of this state, regardless of
party.
In wishing to be his own boss, there is no disposition to be
dictatorial or arbitrary. General Martin not only welcomes
suggestions and advice, but by the appointment of a state plan
ning commission, he has gone out of his way to secure both.
But finite proporely he doesn't wish this commission, to act
in other than an advisory capacity, realizing that any encroach,
ments upon either the executive or the legislative authority,
would not only lead to serious complications, but would eventu
ally defeat the very purpose for which it was formed.
' . . . .
IN the matter of assisting the governor-elect in this direction
securing direct executive responsibility, and giving the state
a clear cut, business-like and non-politieal administration the
Mail Tribune strongly favors the abolishment of the state board
of control.
Theoretically a state board of control, may have its good fea
tures. But practically it simply hasn't worked out. One of the
chief disappointments of the present administration, has been
tho constant friction between Governor Meier and one other
member of the board of control, Stntc Treasurer Holman. There
has probably been fault on both sides, but the fact remains, that
harmony in such a setup has been and under any circumstances
would be practically impossible.
In the minds of the people tho Governor of the state is held
responsible for all that is done in his administration, and yet
if tho other two members of the board happen to be opposed to
the chief executive, tho Governor is responsible for nothing, and
can accomplish nothing. His hands are completely tied. With
only on member opposed, there is at best constant friction,
unavoidable delays, and frequent frustration.
If we aro going to have a commission form of government
in this state, which the state board of control really imposes,
LET'S HAVE IT, and be done with it. But if we'arcn't and
there is no indication such a form of administration is desired,
then let's retain the present form and make it as efficient as it
can bo made.
To do this, we regard the first necessity to be, to give the
Governor the power,' give him tho responsibility, and then hold
him STRICTLY ACCOUNTABLE for both!
s ....
TP HAT as wc understand it is what General Martin wants. By
all means give it to him. It would assist him to be the
sort of Governor ho wishes to be, the sort of Governor we uro
confident with a free hand he will be, it will help him and be
of lasting benefit to the people of this state.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Slfined letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease dlugnutts or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady tf s stamped
eir-addressed envelope U enclosed, letters should be brief and written in
ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El t'qmlno, Beverly Hill, cai.
OLD TIMERS 81101 1, D REVISE THEIR FUNNY NOTIONS ABOUT DIKT
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. Dc. 30. Harry Rich
mn bounded Into town again th.
hit of musical thow. In reality
Rlchman In no longer tho Juvenile
singer or roman
tlo aongs. One
suspects the hair
dresser li neatly
o o n o e a ling
powder of white
at the temples
Yet he continues
his Illusion.
More than any
other performer
of his era h, has
escaped t h ,
winking eye of
time. Not that
he Is old but ev-
ri) vaudcwll rnthusla.l temembera
him playing the piano accompanl
ment for Mae Wrst'a sly rhantys at
least 30 years ago. On the stage to
day he looks not much older.
Kven In the Intimate close up of
the night club he remains about the
most formidable attraction. One or
his big awls la hla constant fidel
ity to fashion. Like the glosally
surtouted tlaurea of the clothing ad .
he la the fashion plate the average
clod longs to be.
Plus this, he has amarlng energv
and a light arpeggio that blends with
strutting, mugging and capering. The
terror he eiciira in putting over a
song Is a study In psychology. It al
most lift those eedate ladles, usual
ly afflicted with nervous Victorian
Ism. out of their chairs.
Among Hie radicals, both tepid and
torrid. Vnlon Square Is -Red Alley."
The poHrf. taking rue from the un
bridled ll'-row permuted di.ru:.-i
around London s Mai bis Aicb. allow
the soap box ora,or unusual lati
tude of expreaslon. Lambasting the
government and working Into a lath,
er over the omissions of capitalism
provide a safety valve. The ateam let
off Is harmless enough and It checked
might cause more serious explosions.
There Is friendliness about the Union
Square cohorta. They strlv, especial
ly to make the shabby stranger feel
a comradshlp more so thsn In most
areas.
The prlvste msnsions or Helen
Oould, Cornelius Vanderbllt and
Samuel Untermyer are about the
only ones left on the avenue between
43d and Both, in 30 years the solid
residential front haa almost comple
tely vanished. It Is conceded Rocke
feller Center saved the great thor
oughfare from a shabblness It does
not deserve, with this architectural
triumph. It's continued opulence Is
assured for this generation and neit.
A hole-ln-the-wall on Sth avenue
Is pscked solidly these days from the
lure of a wondrous window card
reading: "Salt pork, fried grits.
Philadelphia scrapple"
Llbby Holman returned to the
stage as a Spanish senorlta with
laced bodice and veil. Her entrance
was a curtsey and kneel of suppu
ration. There was a dove-like throb
bing In her throat and her slumbrous
eyes seemed luminous with a vague
terror. How would th audience react
lo the not-forgattentorgy headlines?
Charlea Wlnlnnger, atar and veteran
of Innumerable first nights, stood
valiantly by. steadying her with
smiles snd clipped whispers of en
couragement. Th, applause was gen
erous, but not overwhelming.
When T was en Interne we had a
good deal of typhoid fever, and
conventional diet In such cases was
milk or at leant
Bfr..- v??m only llqujds.
profession didn't
know about die.
and n u t r 1 tlon
then, fills many
books now, in
terne are ap
prentice doctors
D; trine their In
ternes!. Ip they
sei the staff doc
tor at work and
have a o m e op
portunities to get
their hand in under die control of
the staff. Internes may learn not
only how to do thing but also ha v
not to do things. Once a typhoid
patient up and died on ua. At the
necropsy we found a t?photd ulcer In
the intestine perforated by, a touh
mass of gristle; Not gristle from
meat. Just a curd of milk. Fr.n
that I Inferred that liquid diet isn't
always what it la cracked up to oe,
or something to that effect. When
I got out into practice for myself I
allowed my typhoid fever patients
to have scraped beef, tot, egg cook
ed aa they preferred, ice cream, rip'
banana, fresh fruit ju'.ces and J
never lost a case. Tho only trouble
with this parable i thai I never had
more than a handful of typhoid fever
cases to treat. But wouldn't It be
swell story If X were aa good at lyln;
a I am at bowling?
Ah. but them were the daysl The
diet for the baby was mathematics. 'y
computed according to the Infants
age. Thus, up to the age of six
month the modified milk formula
had to be 3-6-1 and nothing else
3 per cent of fat, 6 of sugar, 1 of
protein. Queer how the docs m.3'
trusted protein. Mother milk, ge.i
erally contain twice that much, out
the doc were pbrcssed with a notion
that protein was "difficult to digest,"
so the luckless infant on the botti?
had to worry along, or. half-rations.
It was a great era for the pediatric
business; baby specialists made a lot
of noise In the profession.
Today young Infanta whose mothers
fall down on the Job are not confin
ed to a restricted milk diet. unlcKt
their guardians are too dumb to
learn anything. The Infant receives
not only straight milk and cream out
fruit Juloe or pulp zt fresh well
ripened fruit, scraped beef, carrot,
spinach, beets, sweet potatoes, bi
nana, cod lf'cr oil, cereal grue's.
soup, zwieback or crisp roast, cracker,
egg. On auch diet the modern in
fant makes the old time baby look
like a sickly creature.
In tuberculosa we formerly en
deavored to get the pat;ent fat. Wj
thought that ability to store rat w.
a kind of Index of trw patient's z
paclty to recover. But. we learned
better, both from new knowledge
nutrition and from experience. V'e
know now that obesity 1 a handicap
when the patient la battling with
tuberculosis. The present aim of .h
competent physician la to keep the
tuberculosis patient In nutritive equi
librium, a diet which keep him at
his Ideal weight. ThU always favors
recovery.
Perhaps in no other respect has
our practice changed more than In
the treatment of obesity. In plaice
of the freakish, blind ond often dis
astrous dietary restriction of earlier
daya we now prevent or correct ove;
weight by a sane regimen which Is
physiological and hc.it e can havn
none but beneficial effects on tnc
general health.
QUESTIONS AND .ANSWERS
Bones Crack.
My bonce crack in the Joints, some
times so loudly that It 1 embarrass
ing. There la no soreness or pain. I
am 17 year old. Mis L. B.
Answer More vltaratti D, more cl
cium, more exposure of body to sun
light (or artificial ultraviolet) , nwre
physical training. Good way to get
more vitamin D and more calcium Is
by using Irradiated milk Instead of
plain milk It costs only a cent a
quart more.
Scalding Better Than Parbolllnj.
See the milkman adjust the bit n
hla horse' mouth and then pick up
bottle of milk and plase It on cus
tomer's porch, where p snaps stray
cats will lick the frozen milk tntt
pushes up the cap . . . Mr. V. E. M.
Answer Of course the"e are chance
for contamination of milk after 11
ha been pasteurized end the bottle
capped for dleivery. I prefer to buy
raw milk, and If the -source Is at all
questionable any disease germs in the
milk are destroyed by bringing the
milk to a boil for a minute or 1;m.
This scalding Is as effective In kill
ing disease germ In milk aa la pia
teurlzlng (parboiling, heating to Mo
degrees for 20 to 30 minute), and
besides the brief scald nig la less de
structive to vitamin C than prolong
ed parboiling or pasteurizing. Final
ly, it takea care ot any such con
tamination as may occur between
pasteurizing station and customer's
kitchen. ,
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed.
J(l o;
,( 1)0 JIT
wii Hum
Cam I no.
Note: Persons wishing to
1 j j j IP jaiui puss putoii
'Jn Mil
to each FIVE possessed by the Ameri
cans and the British ships, that It,
of a certain class. This ratio 1 said
to have hurt the pride of the sensi
tive Japanese.
Well, If that 1 the case, the Wash
ington naval treaty didn't do much
good, did It?
f -
IT'S A great pity the nations haven't
common sense enough to get to
gether and hold within reasonable
limitations their expenditures for
armament and then KEEP the
agreement.
.But If they HA VENT sense enough,
there Isn't much that can be- done
about it except take the consequences.
Nations do a lot of talking about
what the dlplomates call "national
honor." If they would pay a little
more attention to plain common
sense, the world would get farther.
"pHERE is much talk about the tax
1 burden resulting from competl
tive armaments, and It la a heavy bur
den. No one can doubt that.
But most close observers will agree
that If the nations didn't spend the
money for armament they would
spend U for SOMETHING ELSE.
Nations always have spent about
all the money they could lay hands
on.
HIS dispatch come from Wuhu,
the province of Anhwel, In
China,:
'Chinese authorities have begun
the process of legal retribution
against the Chinese communists who
killed Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stam,
American missionaries. They captured
five alleged communists and beheaded
four of them at once."
"HAT Is prompt retribution, as the
murder of the missionaries oc
curred less than two weeks ago.
Whether or not it la JUSTICE de
pends on whether the communists
who were beheaded were the
that did the killing.
M
LITTLE good news, mixed rn
with the bad. It Is contained
in this dispatch from Wnshlngton:
"The doctor saya President Roose
velt Is In better physical condition
than at any time since entering the
White House and i ready for the con
gressional session ahead."
President Roosevelt has a big Job
ahead of him, and If he gets away
with It as we all hope he will need
good health and a sense of humor.
A sense of humor, one suspects,
will be especially valuable In dealing
with the incoming congress.
ainsiuniuiuon
Brady, M. !.. El
Beverly Hills, Cal.
Hi catchllne "You must come over."
became a part of the slang. Savoy's
metier waa a Jovial commonness that
rarely got beyond burlesque. A fe
male Impersonator who portrayed the
hard-bitten lady of the sidewalks.
But made It a classic.
Thingumabobs: Col, Croighton
Webb Is considered the town's most
accomplished dandy past 50 . . .
Fannie Hurst Is surrounded In her
study by 8 different pet . . . Jas
cha Hetfrtz la dizzy at recitals until
he begins to play . . . Ona Munson
has three pianos In her drawing room
. . . Fred Stone, when perplexed,
hones a razor . . . Hamlsh McLaurln.
novelist and globe trotter, ts one of
the most expert amateur musicians
. . . Ersklivo Gwynne. long the most
notable playboy of Paris, now sips
nothing stronger than tea with lemon.
Ilka Chase has tho best line In
tho Llbby Holman play. As the some
what sex-starved wife of a philander
ing Spanish grandee, she sees brawny
workman pass under her balcony. "I
know what I want Santa to bring
me," she cries. "A Christmas peas
ant" (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc )
Comment
on the
Days News
Flight 'o Time
(Med ford and Jackson Count
History from the file of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Tears
ASO).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
' December 20, 1624.
(It waa Saturday.)
' Valley continues to shiver In cold
est weather alnce 1910. with the mer
cury hovering around 20 degrefa
above zero Upstate also report ex
treme cold, with snow snd rain prd-dlcted.
Fur flies at Salem in fish comm's
alon squabble.
Turkey hit "40-cent level on Port
land markets."
THIS
In
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20. (AP)
The gold honor medal of the Boy
Scouts of America will be awarded
tonight to Ted Smith. 22, a Sea Scout
commissioner, who on last July 3.
near Tillamook, saved tho life of a
boy at imminent risk of his own.
Christmas roall both Incoming and
outgoing reaches peak at the poU
offlce. with the heavies? mall receipt
in history.
Seventeen Christmas eta dances are
advertised in this county.
Henry R. Pace of thia city and M;f
Dorothy Oe Bauer of Ashland were
married at Ashland last Sunday, ac
cording to an announcement made
today. The couple will make their
home In this city. :.-.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 20, 1014.
(it was aunaay.)
Heaviest and fiercest fighting of
tho wer, raging on tho western front;
fate of Warsaw, Poland, reat on out
come of big battle be ween German
and Russian armies.
(Contlnueo t.otn page one)
up with the housing administration,
but only 3867 have actually made
loans.
The supreme court discovered only
one error in the oil code, but there
were two. The word "organize" was
left out of the labor section, which
took the heart out of It. The omis
sion has now been corrected.
An international plan to make war
profitless was brought up behind
the scenes at Geneva several year
ago. It wp promptly squashed by
the European powers and nothing
about It has even been published.
The first time the new deal ever
called Itself Santa Glaus was an
announcement '(December 12) from
the emergency relief administration.
The announcement said the FERA
would play Santa Claua for poor
children, handing out rag dolls and
toys. . ,
Experts report "Jaclwon county sail
ideal for growing of sugar beets.
Ftsn Protective
resolution "de.
The Rogue River
association adopt a
plorlng crime."
Chan Egan of this city Is ratc.1
"the eighth best golfer in Unltei
States.
Court Hall has. returned from Port
land and reports the sale of two 191?
Cadillacs.
Half a hundred people filed their
applications for help with the Asso
ciated Charities last week, and before
assistance was given an investigation
was made: Some of the oases wire
highly worthy, and some were not.
In some. Instances alms were sougnt
through the ruling pa sat on. "G-;t
something, for nothing." Still In
others It was found tie wife assid
ously washing other people's cloth?,
while the husband absorbed beat and
discussed the European war In pool
halls and cigar stores. t
PETROLEUM CODE GIVEN
CIRCUIT COURT BACKING
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 20. (AP)
Proponents of the petroleum code to
day had the backing of a circuit court
decision to support them In their
fight on price cutting.
Circuit Judge Kanzler on Wednes
day ruled that oil companies may
refuse o deliver gasoline to k service
station here accused of selling the
fuel at 2 cents a gallon under the
code minimum.
By FRANK JENKINS j
A TERSE dispatch from Tokyo
T says:
"The Japanese government acted
today to scrap the Washington naval
treaty, and expressed confidence In
Its readiness to meet any situation
which might arise as a result."
THAT ls to say, Japan serves no
tice on the world In general, and
the United States and Great Britain
in particular, that hereafter she will
build a many naval ships as she
chooses, and if any nation doesn't like
It and wishes to kick up a fuss about
it Japan will take care of herself.
THE Washington naval treaty,
which Japan propose to wrap
limited the Japanesu to three ships
Solve the Gift Problem with
"MATTE"
IT Z
tho Famous Exhilarating Drink
from South America
IT TODAY The "Pally Drink of Millions" Imported Direct
...th imirlr. n. It. I L nrnil nn Iti'i'.lttr nt I'heck.
money-order, stamp, cfl.h. or sent C.O.D. on order.
Jl'ST PH1NT NAMK AM) ADDKKSS MKKK
and check sire desired -
TRY
from
SAME i
VTKKET
CITY STATE
H lb. !Jc. lb 10c. I lh. hoc. t lbs. S1.00. s lbs. $i.tMi
Mall Coupon tn IVAMIOt:, lot l'.i. Medtord. Ore.
Jay Brennon, considered by the
stage wise as foremost of straight
men In cross tire patter, haa been tn
almost constant aearch for a partner
since the passing of hla rowdy team
male. Btrt savoy 10 yeara ago. Yet
each find" failed to click The han
dicap is heightened by memory of
ths uvld performances Savor gave
4M?lerjt
1.
Christmas
Greetings
A Choice Selection of
POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS
AT JUDGE'S
MEDFORD GREENHOUSE
1005 East Main. Phone 37
(No fore in toan. hu dlrei (mm trrrnhouw.
TRUCKS or HIRE
FURNITURE MOVING, ETC.
Samson
saIvison
AW,
(By ipeciat permission Walt Disnty)
Hooray! The villian has been bat .
tered to a pulp. Here come the
police! The hero ha saved littl
Minnie and it's all going to end is
a cottage someplace.
Travel with us and you travel
with the best movies. Right after
dinner, the lounge is made over
into a first-run talkie palace where
the latest Hollywood super-supers-a
fine assortment of Gables, Garbos
and Gaynors are all turned loose
for your enjoyment. No tickets are
taken, every seat is a loge, and the
lobby Is a cool, starlit promenade
deck.
And let us mention that this sea
going cinema is just a small part 01
our many provisions for your com
plete comfort and pleasure on a
trip with us. We're pcKsonmlly inter
ested in your voyage. We make It
a point it's a kind of friendly con
spiracyto see that you have the
time of your life when you go Pan
una Pacific
Our service neuron voit of careful hinnlllnj; nnd
safe delivery of vour household good. Trv our
service. Kates reaonaiie.
INSURED CARRIERS
F. E. SAMSON CO.
FlHMTt RK MOVING STORAGE
219 N. RIVERSIDE
FIRST '185
. ON THE LAR3E8T LINERS TO
f NEW YORK
. UlSO TOURIST CABIN 1120) I
1 8. S. CALIFORNIA, VIRGINIA I
& PENNSYLVANIA
SAIL EVERT OTHER WEEK
3 WEEK PANAMA CRUISE
V NOW ONIT $170 ROUNOTRIP S
FIRST CLASS
YOU SAVE ON THE
PR
YOU SAVE ON THE DRINKS!
It's a fact, Old Farm goes further sei-ves 3
at the price of 2! It's so richly loaded with
true rye flavor nnd character that 1 oz. actually
docs the work of 1 oz. of ordinary rye. And
just try to find any other genuine 16-montha-old
straight rye at such a very low price!
AT ALL STATg STORES No. liO-O-.iO a Pin.
Insist on
PENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
BROAD FORD, rFNXSYI.VAMA
THIS EMBLEM
PROTFCTS YOU
JUtti apply from San Frsmcitct
Pojvcuxjx Pcicific Xln
'NT I RN AT ION A l N E C A N T 1 1 1 N'llNI COfA.
STATES STEAMSHIP LINES
Grntral Agents for Ortgen
. Porter Buildioa Portland
ON SALE DEC. 13th to JAN. 1st
BE BACK BY JAN. 12th, 1935
This year go by Greyhound. Ride
in comfort behind one of Ameri
ca's best drivers. Frequent scrvici
laves time; low fares save money
EXAMPLES of LOW ROUND
TRIPS FROM MEDFORD:
liwburt; . .1.10
Dllffns 3.30
Salem , . ,it
PftrtlHnd
San I'ranrl.ro
Los Angrlt.
l.i.;n
Similar low fans to all other
Pacific Coast or Eattcrn points
Jarkton lint. I
Phone - 3lt!
Mrs. V. l. (Irm.nuin. c.nl.
1