PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATT- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyoni in Southtrn Ortgon
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Official oaper of the fit? of Medford.
Official oaptf of JackuiD County.
MEMBER OK TUB AHH0('1ATEE CHESS
Becefrlni Full leased fflr Berries
lb AitodatH) Pren U ritwlrelj tntlUed to
ttw um for publlntlon of ail oen dUpatcbai
indited to It u otticrvtu credited ts Uilf paper
tad alio to 'be local cf published herelo.
All rtjbu fw pul'licatioo of special diapause
karats ar tUo rened.
MEMHEH OF UNITED PKK88
MEMREU OF A1JIM1 BL'KBAD
OF CIKCULA1IUN8
Adterthlnf Kfprentatlrea
H. C. MfMiENSEN COMPACT
OffloM Id Nf Yti. Chtnutu, Detroit, Sa
Franfiw l- wr Real tie Portland.
MEMBER
MOOOWMIT
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry
Band concerts an unfailing sign
the order of the
veiling in many Oregon towns,
nhmfa of nolice have issued the
traditional warning to boys and girla
not to run and squeal, wnue mo
band la Dlavlna." Juveniles always
run and squeal" at band concerts.
Often their elders do not blame
them, and reel like It themselves.
An Idaho resident addressing a
communication to the editor of the
steemed Portland Journal, endorses
beards for the stronger x, urges
their general growth, and argues
they meet the approval of the fair
and foxy sex. A flowing benrd would
be an effective weapon In the hands
of an Irate lady much more eo than
the traditional rolllng-pln. The felo
nious possibilities. If a situation
arose, whereby she had one hand full
of whiskers, and the other full o
rolllng-pln, are limitless. Later a clti
sen would be hard put for explana
tlons. The black eye would be due to
a stick of wood flying up (not to
mention flying strslght.) The yanked
out whiskers on the firm chin, would
have to get caught In a wringer.
Automotive engineers have per
fected safety devices for the 1030
model cars. An Invention that will
cause a motorist, with too many gin
fines, to be content to go to sleep
on his front-porch, Instead of the
front at. while drlvlnn. would be
a dandy.
The U. 8. supreme court decision
nullifying the NRA caused a number
of valley diplomats and statesmen,
heretofore unable to find the depot,
to again threaten to move to Rus
sia. t
A Los Angeles father of nine
children, while diRRlnn a well In his
back yard, struck "pure gasoline.
This Indicate Luck Is beginning to
use a little Judgment. Usually such
good fortune la showered upon a
cltlnen already with more money
than he knows what to do with.
Members of the California left 11 a
ture, officially designated as assem
blymen, receive $13 per diem pay
The results stack up well with the
3 per diem. Oregon variety of eo
lone, but lasts longer.
Papa and Mama Dlonne, parent
of the famed quintuplet, are bit
terly disgusted with the Canadian
government for taking charge ot
them and supervising their care. In-
tead of permitting Paps Dionne to
rent them out for exhibition pur
poses. The parental disgust Is not
expected to reach It peak, however,
until the benevolent Canadian gov
ernment starts sending the quintup
lets, to school,
Some of the Sixth street kid drivers
have qualified to race with the men
on East Main.
Warden Frank D. Whlpp today sus
pended two Infleldera and two out
fielders for cussing umpires Satur
day when the prison team won it
fourth straight game. (Press Dis
patch) Grounds for begging pardon.
The Shot-at-Sunrlse Committee ol
the CofC. will meet this afternoon
to weigh the fate of a couple of
prosperous tourists, who while stroll
ing down the Mnln Stem last even
ing, were overheard to say : "The
town is not big enough to have de
cent street lights."
Huge AtltRiitor Main
SPRING, Tex. (UP)-Three fisher
men killed an alligator which wu 12
feet long, 23 Inches broad and weigh
ed 600 pounds, while fishing on
Spring creek, near here. They said
It had lived In the creek for several
years.
"KICKEHNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Etnelwynn B. Hoffmann's
WINDOW OLASa We sell window
g !aaa and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Work.
Use Mail Tribune waut ad.
Just "The Poet" in Us
WIIAT a beautiful place this old world is ! What color, what
lush, gorgeous greenery, what an exhibition on all sides of
fresh new life, particularly if one arises early on a May morning,
after a rain the night before, and wanders forth just as the sun
is coming up over Roiy Anne I .
What could be more beautiful, inspiring and perfect than the
world the world of nature, .TL'ST AS IT IS! How unneces
sary and incongruous it seems, that in such a world, there should
be sorrow and suffering, strife and frustration, hostility and
discontent. The world, one concludes is so much more success
ful, than the people who inhabit it.
And yet? . . . and yett . . , following that early morning
pilgrimage, the clouds gathered once more, the sun retired
before them, the light behind that transparency of breath-taking
and soul-inspiring beauty suddenly went out, and we returned
to the daily grind, in an atmosphere of chilly disillusion, to find
the Weyerhaeuser boy, had not been found; Washington was
still milling about in panic and confusion over the Supreme
Court decision ; dissension had broken out to mar the first birth
day of the Dionne quintuplets, and a bomb had blown up a New
York building, with an undetermined number of people buried
in the ruins! , ,
Well who can sayl Where do feelings come from anyway?
Do they proceed from something as universal and commonplace
as the liver, or equally biological if somewhat more obscure, are
they merely the product of the ductless glands? Or is the
source deeper and more profound, somewhere in the recesses
of what w like to call the spiritual nature stimulated by just
what we never know. ,
Ho hum! More likely it is none of these things. It's just
Spring, an unruly alarm clock, and the "POET in us" coming
out !
"Hearts and Flowers"
TJOWEVEB the above may serve as well as anything as an
introduction to a few remarks about the Medford Garden
Club, and the annual Flower show, which is now on display at
the court house. We have written before about flowers and
flower shows, gardens and garden clubs, and can think of
nothing new to say, except, . . .
With the world in its present
with dissension and controversy raging, with no satisfactory
conclusion or definite goal in sight, it is refreshing and re
assuring, to turn to the beautiful things this world can produce,
and realize that no matter what a mess may have been produced
in human relationships, in the world of Nature peace, harmony,
constructive progress and success, is ALWAYS possible!
llE believe U was Lloyd George or was it Sir Edward
Grey? who wrote that when affairs of state became
especially distressing and disheartening, he cancelled his official
engagements and spent the day in his garden pruning here and
spading there,, returning to his duties the next day not only
stimulated and refreshed, but invariably discovering, that
things were not half as hopoless, as he had feared them to be.
It is interesting to note in this connection that two of the
most successful nations in the world today from a material
standpoint, are the two nations which have carried gardening ti
the highest point of perfection, Great Britain and Japan. Per
haps there is some subtle connection between these two facts,
far stranger things at least have been scientifically proclaimed.
AT ANY RATE, we commend the local Garden Club on the
success of their recent state convention in this city, and
congratulate them upon the high quality, effective arrangement
and fragrance of the present exhibition.
The work they are doing, we repeat, appears to us more im
portant and worth while, under conditions which now prevail,
than they have ever been before. In our home gardens, in
increasing the beauties of and interest in nature that surround
us; in devoting a little more time to things that take us out of
doors, bring us closer to nature and the fundamentals of life,
bring pleasure both to ourselves and others; there is a source of
revitalization, stimulation, and renewal of hope and faith, a
Irm "e noise, tury
u.m, wincn is, we Relieve,
PUBLIC benefit, at the present
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. May 39 The tele
phone, considered by many civilisa
tion's greatest boon, often becomes
life's most seri
ous Irritation in
the B 1 g Town.
Of inestimable
value In emer
gency. It never
theless become
sn 1 n a t rumen t
from which the
busy man must
shrink to sur
vive. The most in
genious defenses
srs built up to
turn the tele
phone caller sway wltnout offense
For Instance, should Ihmeone try to
call up J. P. Morgan or a person
of similar importance, he finds him
self In a maze of Mick-panslng thnt
really becomes ludicrous, yet no sug
gestion of Blight Is Implied.
Prominent men who are married
often have their telephones listed in
namea of their wives, nils Is known
to their Intimates, who are thus able
to reach them. There are many in
npartmen. houses whow phones never
ring. The operator instead takes the
name and number of the caller. I
Csll slips are Immediately sent up
and the recipient may call thow to
whom he or she wishes to speak ;
Then, of course, there are the tele- ;
phone enthusiasts such as Rex cole.
who not only answers every call,
but Installs private phones for his
Individual use in the homes of Inti
mates.
Theodora Dreiaar la in Hollywoc
well . . .
state of confusion and unrest,
and futility of the tonsv t
urvy
nothing less than a
time.
genuine
for the summer but not to write for
the movies. He ts on another sort of
writing assignment. He has been the
most conspicuous spurner of movie
gold. Once he listened and professed
to have become so outraged when
he saw the finished product he of
fered back sll the money paid to
scrap the picture. That could not be
done, but he will never, never make
another try.
The sidewalk csfe. catching its
second wind, ts far more numerous
this summer than last. Every nook
and cranny blooms with a few tub
bed trees and several brightly covered
tables. The larger places Chatham
Walk. Park Lane Gardens, etc
have been augmented by the largest
of all, the former sheep fold, sur
rounding the Tavern on the Oreen
in Central park. The old Claremont.
refurbished, on a sweep of the Drive.
suggests some of the popular places !
in me dvis. Ann tnen there s the ,
Fifth Avenue's Amen Corner bar
near Washington Arch.
The flock of grazing sheep that
once ranged the south meadows ot
the park, with the patriarchal shep
herd like a figure out of a Bible
land scene and magnificent collie, a
gift of the elder Morgan, otfered a
pastoral vista that was the city's
last touch with rural simplicities. 1
used to stop occasionally to chat
with the shepherd. At that time,
befitting his role, he had never been
to the theater or ridden in an auto
and was devoutly religious. He was
a ringer for Edwin Murkham.
One notices, too, a thinning of thp i
sun-down walkers who made a cir- j
cle or two of the graveled path of
the reservoir a vesperal hour rite
Andrew Carnegie, an unfailing nu- I
lar, of course, is gone and Oeorge ;
M Cohan ha been out troupiiv for !
a year as has Bert I vtell. both j
i fM-: voir a.Ulut SMna JVrber was
olten seen, as ex i'-ws Hunt,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-ad
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number or letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr
William Brady. 263 El Csmlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
HOW A COMMOVPLACE OCCURRENCE BECOMES A MIRACLE
A little girl came down with infan
tile paralysis In August, It Involved
muscles of the legs and feet. A year
later she had
made a fair re
covery but still
had some limp or
which she pre-
to school... Not
because she was
paralyzed but
from a perfectly
aatural Inferior
ity comp.cx vnich & ehlld is almost
ce-taln to develop when such a han
dicap come. Children are savages,
you Know, and without any thought
of malice or even consciousness of the
pain, they laugh nt the awkwardness
or the disability of a playmate, espe
cially one who has previously been as
strong or as swift aa any. By the
way, here is a common situation in
which parent or teacher can do much
to Inculcate true manliness or wom
anliness In the character of the child.
The parents of this victim of polio
myelitis are typical neurotics, both of
them, and no wonder, for they have
tainted blood In their vein; never
mind which taint, but suffice to Bay
that poor material was used In their
making. I mention this, not because
'X hxs any bearing on the child's ill
ness, for I am sure It hasn't, her Ill
ness being a casualty of respiratory
Infection. But it throws considerable
light on the conduct of the parents in
tl.ia case.
Just a year after the attack of
poliomyelitis the neurotic parents
heard talcs of the miracles a charla
tan in another city wrought In cases
of paralysis, deformity, crippling from
disease or Injury, by the laying on of
hands. Justifying their course by the
thought that "doctors can't do any
more for her," they took the child to
the charlatan and submitted her to
his hocus-pocus, not Just once, as you
might expect of a miracle worker, but
for a regular course of treatments.
Today she walks and runs," the
fatuous paient declares In a printed
testimonial two months later. "She
lb a new beln. She still has a slight
drag in her walk, md we are going to
take her back for another treatment
for that. It rakes a little time, of
course. Nature has to help in the
cure . . .'
In otitr words the chili is pre
cisely ii the condition she would
Rockwell Kent, Howard Chandler
Christy, Stefanson, the explorer, and
It was probably the only place where
at rare Intervals Mrs. Flske was seen
in public. But firemen are always
there several of them at all hours
of the day. It's their exercise and
promenade ground.
The most romantic of the old tav
erns Is The Brevoort now a freshly
painted battleship gray with a green
facade. It still maintains a concierge
platform and a director In cutaway
graces the foyer with a continental
scatter of Jackknlfe bows. Until a
few years ago it had only a dinky
push-button elevator. Nearly every
famous American novelist and those
from abroad have tarried there. Its
tucked-away registers would reveal
signatures of William Dean Howells,
Edith Wharton. Hugh Walpole. Hit
lnlre Belloc. Mark Twain, Booth
Tarkinston, Harry Leon Wilson.
Meredith Nicholson and such mod
erns as Dreiser. Lewis, Hemingway.
Nina Wilcox Putnam and Arthur
Somers Roche. It admitted well-mannered
dogs long before the Euro
pean Rltz-Carlton broke down the
canine resistance that once afflicted
most smart New York hotels.
Those of us who become hope
lessly flustered at a policeman's
bawling out will appreciate this
scrambled taunt of a rebuked mo
torist to the crossing cop near Dut
ton's on the avenue : "Nothing to
do but stand still doing nothing or
walking around listening for any
thing you can see!"
(Copyright, 1P3S. McNaught Syndi
cate) Communications
President Is Upheld
To the Editor:
The unwarranted criticism one
I hears of the "president's veto" of the
bonus bill calls forth this communi
cation. ,
Whether from selfish reasons or
not, people who disapprove of the
veto, must at least admit that we
have a "president" who Is not afraid
to voUe his honest convictions pub
licly for all the world to hear.
Many months aco. I heard, vis the
radio. Commander
BeUrano of the
(San Pranclsco
American Leiin
banker make the statement that he
una not interested In the economic
condition of this nation, but that he
was back of the payment ot the
bonus. Such a statement comtn?
from a banker should give all good
American cit Icons much food for
thought.
Now let us consider the bonus as a
Itchinrt nnd Soreness ot"
HEMORRHOIDS
Grateful relief
from the maddening
tlistrrss, follows the
ae of Krinol. Nursrs
rromunirnd it becsuso
Its medication is so
safe and soothing
to trndrr parts.
1
have been In 11 the charlatan and his
miracle business had ntver been
heard of. But the patents, poo dupes,
are Infatuated with the kind of pub
licity tho7 obviously enjoy, and the
unfortunate child derives pleasure
from the attention thus focused upon
orag in the foot her. Th'j is the wny to train neuro
by reason of i tic. UnUss something happens tc
bring thfse credulous parents to their
ferred to avoid senses, the child is quite likely to ce
playlng games come the subject ol hysteria which
and even going will handicap her whole life.
Any victim of infantile paralysis
who makes tho gains this child made
In the first year after the attack may
fairly expect to recover perfectly In
another six months, thru regular ex
erclses alone.
Here Is a cornnv.nplacs occurrence
exploited as a miracle. That's the
way Ignorant folk i;ke It.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Please let me know If diathermy
treatments ould be good for high
blood pressure, I om offered a port
able diathermy set at le than cost.
(M. R.)
Answer No. In any wee it would
be foolish to Invest In such apparatus
unless your physician advises it.
Aw. Now, o Kidding
My remedy for leg cramps at night
you should apptove, I think. It Is a
laugh I But really laugh, and laugh
hard. Instantly the cramp disappears
and leaves no soreness. (Mrs. O. E. C.)
Answer I hope you're not kidding
the Ol' Doc. At that, there may be
something in It a hearty belly laugh
try it. some of you folk who have
nocturnal leg cramps and tell us
whetner It works.
Hot Wafer
Like to drink a cup or two of hot
water at times when I feel chilly. Is
It all right to drink the hot water
from the hot water faucet? Is the
iron ruat In the water good for, the
system? (J. S.)
Answer -It Is all right. The iron
will do no harm, may even be utilized
by the body.
Have You Hair to Care For?
I wash my hair every two weeks, yet
I have dandruff a few days after a
thoro shampoo. (Miss A. M.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for monograph
on care of the hair end treatment cf
dandruff.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 285 El
Cnmino, Beverly Hilts, Calif.
mortgage held by the war veterans
against the federal government, this
mortgage together with accrued In
terest falling due In 1045.
Let us suppose that the federal
government holds a mortgage on your
home that fulls due In 1945. Would
you feel that the government would
be Justified In demanding at this
time (19?5) payment not only of the
face value of said mortgage but also
payment of accrued Interest up to
1943, the date mortgage falls due?
Lay aside your selfish desire for
personal gain and consider this mat
ter dispassionately. Would it be sound
business? If the positions were re
versed would you do it? No, not one
of you would submit to the collection
In 1935 of a mortgage on your pro
perty which falls due in 1945.
HENRIETTA B. MARTIN.
Medford. May 39.
(Continued from Page One.)
lnattng NRA group took the position
that it had to codify e wit body if It
was going to codify anybody
Right it that point is where the
NRA movement got out of the realm
of interstate commerce and Into the
grave where the supreme court nov
has burled its good features ss well
as the bad.
What floored the new do-Uers about
the court decision was the unanimity
of It. They knew It was going to be
bad. but they did not know it wou d
be that bad. They had no advan-e
warning of Its sweeping character
You could tell it from the looks o:i
their faces when they heard about It
A good example is what happen!
in a hearing being conducted by the
national labor relations board. Chair
man Blddle was presiding when the
decision wss brought In. He inter
rupted the witness on the sand and
announced:
"Well, gentlemen, there seems to
be no rea.on for going any further
with this,"
The attorney for a union asked that
the witness be permitted to conclude
his testimony for the record, and th'S
was permitted.
The new deal crowd was more snx-
Bffmind
rnmHUim
Crater Lake Aerie 2003. Fraternal Order of Eagles
Announces a
BENEFIT GAHCS
For New Drill Team Unifcrn t
TflNIRHTT Dvnge's Soecial 10-Piece Orchestra
I UI1IUII I 9 "p.m. till 2 a.m. MenOc. Ladies 20c
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
KIDNAPING flares again, this time
at Tacoma, where the nine-year-old
son of J. P. Weyerhaeuser ts ab
ducted while on his way home from
school and held for $200,000 ransom.
KIDNAPERS haven't fared so well
of late.
Among all the celebrated cases that
filled the papers during the year or
so when gangsters were turning from
the busted bootleg racket to other
fields, only one remains unsolved
the Robles case and even there an
Indictment has recently been brought
which may unravel the mystery.
Blgtlme kidnaping has been gener
ally unprofitable, but it still holds
the lure of easy money and where
easy money beckons loose-moraled ad
venturers will always be found to
follow.
KIDNAPING has been unprofitable
because it la INTENSELY UN
POPULAR. Even the fact that the victims of
kidnapers are usually rich people, be
cause only the rich can pay large
ransoms, has not been sufficient to
win for criminals of this breed any
backing of uninformed public sym
pathy. Everybody abhors a kidnaper.
This widespread abhorrence of kid
napers has given to the forces of law
a backing that has enabled them to
get results.
4
IP WE had similar backing for ALL
law enforcement, we would have
far less crime relatively little of it,
as a matter of fact.
But there will always be some
crime, regardless of what may be done
because crime SEEMS to certain
weak-minded persons to offer some
thing for nothing.
To persons of this type, such a
temptation is too strong to be re
sisted. rIS a fairly safe guess that the
kidnapers of little George Weyer
haeuser will be caught and punished.
All the resources of cities, states
and the federal government will be
devoted to that end. and the officers
engaged in the search will he able
and honest. In spite of all the tom
myrot that Is talked to the contrary,
criminals are no match for the forces
of the law when the law's forces are
used honestly and determinedly. We
could stamp out the bulk of all crime
If we would only bring to the task
the energy, the honesty and the de
termination we have brought to the
contest with kidnaping.
Crime flourishes because of public
apathy toward it.
tous to learn what the supreme court
would say about the NRA than they
were about the gold decision Labor
Department Solicitor Wyzanskl ar
ranged a special secret cable code so
his office could flah him the news
while he attended the labor meeting
at the League of Nations headquar
ters in Geneva.
Different states of the Union we-c
selected to designate various rullnss.
Thus. Arizona would mean the court
had ruled NRA out: New York would
mean the intrastate phases were ad
judged Illegal.
Whta they should have cabled him
was the name of the one state he
forgot to mention: "Little America."
The Inside crowd says the bet
prospective candidate for chairman
ship of the new social security board
is Josephine Roche, now assistant
treasury secretary. She ran a coil
mine successfully In Colorado. An
other probable appointee to the board
is Edwin E. Witte of Wisconsin, who
helped draft the legislation.
A spirted Inner contest is on among
some other applicant for positions
on the board, most of whom will be
disAppotnted.
One day recently the nomination of
William J. Ger'.g of Arkansas to be a
member of the Mississippi river com
mission w.w suddenly withdrawn br
the President and replaced by that of
Harry N. Phar, also an Arkansan. for
the seme Job. Behind this event lies
a little s:ory of politics with a moral
It bean when War Secretary Dern
met Senite Democratic Leader Robin
son (of Arkansas) at a social gather
ing. Mr. Dern greeted the senator
warmly and then startled him by sav.
lng he had Just named sn Arkansan
for the river commission.
This was the first Robinson had
heard of it. He began making in
quiries aiound a to why Arkansan
were being given Jobs over his head
FT tends pointed to his invaluable ser
vices to the administration this ses
sion. Finally this talk reached the
right Democratic authorities.
The Justice of Robinson's conten
tion wss so evident that the Presi
dent went to the unusual extent of
withdrawing a nomination alroaci
sent to the senate. The lob went to
a Robinson man with 30 years' ex
perience &s an engineer in flood con
trol wor.
Flight Time
(Medford and Jackson Couni
History from the flies of Che
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 year
Ago).
TEN V'MS ViO TODAY
May 29, 1925
(It as Friday)
President Cool id ge declares for
'stricter enforcement of prohibition
by local agencies."
The city pays honor to its soldier
and sailor dead of all wars, with a
parade and services in city park. The
parade Is headed by the G. A. R.
Attorney Porter J. Neff delivers ad
dress of day to large crowd.
The country dance season has
opened, with dances in every nearby
town. One group of local folks Jour
neyed to Crescent City for a social
evening.
Diplomas are given 83 boys and
girls at graduation exercises of the
high school held last night at the
Cratertan.
Auto tires to go up in price June 1.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 29. 1915
(It Was Saturday)
President Wilson plans "firm reply
to Germany" In answer "to evasive
note on Lusltanla horror."
Steps taken for tho formation of a
"Co-operative Water Users League'
among farmers of valley are taken.
Charlie Chaplin In "His Night Out"
at the Page; "The Diamond From the
Sky", with Lottie Plckford. at the
Star: "The Lass Who Loved a Sailor"
at the Isls.
J. F. Ayres and wife were In town
Friday and when I met him the first
thing he told me was that he was
mad and on Inquiring the cause said
that your correspondent who writes
"Along Rogue River" said that he
had an auto, and he was mad because
it was not so. So after this we scrib
blers must know who has autos If
we want to keep people in good hu
mor, but I think he will get himself a
Ford and then will be good-natured.
(Eagle Point Eaglets.)
KELLY ATTENDS FIRST
BONUS BOARD MEETING
SALEM. May 29. (AP) Edward E.
Kelly, of Medlord. today attended hla
tlrst meeting of the World War Veter
ans' state aid commission, since he
was appointed a member of that
group to succeed Waltr Fisher of
Roseburg.
)
NEW FORMS READY FOR
PWA FUND APPLICATION
PORTLAND, May 29. ( AP) C. C.
Hockley, state director of the public
works administration, today an
nounced new forms for application
lor PWA funds are to be provided.
TOWN TAVERN
for No. 131-C PINTS
3
$1.45 for No. 131-A-9UARTS
1Q0 iiOO
wow J PROOF
You Are Missing A Treat
If You Don't Eat
HUSON'S HOMEMADE
ICE
CREAM !
LUNCH MEATS
GROCERIES
All Picnic Supplies
This Store Open Holidays and Sundays
Husons, Confectionery
Formerly De Voe's
land asked that those seeking public
j works money write his office for the
' new blanks instead of filling in form
! heretofore in use.
DRIVE-IN
FOR
LUMBER
PAINT
at
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
PHONE ONE
ftPWisuwif.Wf'W
IMTlMlIti
OUR.-" INSURANCE
complies wih Oregon's
NEW FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY ACT
OUR-
PRICES
ARE BELOW
the AVERAGE
Special Bates to Farmer.
(HI TP TEIlM
UUI" PAYMENTS
ARE YOUR TERMS
WITHIN REASON
PA-Molme,
INSURANCE s
WjENGY
SINCE I90
Jackson Co. Bank Btrig. Phone 414
Lawn & Garden Furniture
Awninp
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience In large
and small animal practice
Ur. J. W Waters
225 N. Riverside Phone 369
WINDSOR
. for No. 177-C PINTS
$1.45 for No. 177-J
QUARTS
HI SI