PAGE TWELVE
MTvDFORD fATL TRIBUNE. fEDFOTCD, OREGON. FttTDAY. .TUNE 7. 1935.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"tmwnt In Southern Ortgoo
fttidt tht Mail rribunt'1
Dajij tieept aiurd
Published bj
UEUrORH PRINTING CO.
lft-ST-19 N. fit SL FbOM 16
BO HE HI W. UUUL, Editor
Ab Independent Newipipv
Bnterad aa fecood clatf nutter it Uadiord.
Oreion, under Ad of Marco 8. 1819.
ailltHCHIl'TlON fUTKS
0T Hail ID Aritaoe
Dallj. on w 9.00
Oil It, its raontta 3.T5
Dallj, dm mectti.... 90
By Carrier Id Adunea MnJford, Aabltnd,
JaeksoDTlU, Central Point, Phoenix. TaJeot, Gold
Hill and oo btenway.
Dallr. one rw..,. .f.wu
Dally, ill month! 3-25
Dallr. one month -60
All terma, Utah to adrane.
Offlclat piper of tht City of Medford.
Official papn of iaeta&D County.
liEMHKH OK TUB ASSOCIATED PKEBS
1IM uwcuicu rim w """"
tbt uh for publication of ail oeva dUpatdm
. . - u .i i i utitul In (nta rutntm
All rlibta (Of piihlleatloe of iptelaj dlspaUA
fttreio ar abo reaened.
MEMHRK UK UNITED PKHS
MEMMEH OK AUD11 BUREAU
09 ClIU'tJLATUJNS
ArirertUtnt KfprueoUtlTet
U. a mouensen company
OffleM 10 New Y'lrk, Chicago, Detroit. Bu
Prinel-eo ! Anseiei Reattle Portland.
ton
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
r. .i..r..v. nra comlnff out OI
their dens, and are reported plentiful
among the rocks and weeds of rural
areas. This reptile has been libeled
extensively the past two weeks by
being likened to a kidnaper.
The mercury reached 105.3 degrees
and tha front pages of all Portland
papers Wed. The publicity disgusted
Humdingers. Inc., no end. The heat
wu not as bad as It looked in
blackface type.
o
The Older Girls are all busy mak
ing strawberry Jam. In red-hot kitch
ens, in the evening, they cool oil
by shelling pew on tno Iront Porcn-
WILL TRADE high grade, typewriter
for good family cow; must be
tested. Phone 164, Marshfteld.
(Coos Bay times) The muse versus
the moos,
Seven high school students were
arrested at Vianlia, Calif., for com
pressing themselves In the front seat
of an auto, designed for two per
sons. Outside of being quite an en
gineering feat, the incident should
cheer Commercement exerclne ora
tors who feared the young might be
come "discouraged when beset by
the discomforts of the depression."
Tour corr. will bet a hat. or the
equivalent thereof in cash or candy,
that the proposed recall election
against Governor Martin will never
reach the scripture-quoting and cuss
ing Wsll Street stage, so dear to the
hearts or political trouble-makers.
There are signs the people the up
state politicians are threatening to
save for their own benefit, are not
in a mood to sign recall petitions
as freely as they did chain-letters.
t
Citizens are urgrd to memorize the
serial numbers of Weyerhaeuser'' ran
som bills. Try LIOOIMUM A on your
thinker. There are only 20 more. j
NICK OF Till: Ql FbN.
( London Kire
Cheering, singing, shouting and
crying. I
And then the King!
A pnle radiance, a slcnder
whlted shadow, with the Queen
behind him . , .
The Queen then did a strange,
an unuMinl, thing.
She outstretched her arms, so
that all might see thnt sho was
real and human.
A device hss been Invented that
will operate an automobile without
the aid of Its owner. That a nothing.
Any 10-ear-old ran operate father,
car without either Die aid or the
permission of its owner. I Hart lord
(Conn.) Courant So can darling
daughter.
The sheriff of Marlon county, in
dicted by the grand Jury, for aiding
prisoners to c(ae from his own
Jail, srems to have lacked soc table -nes6.
It has not been alleged thai
he waved farewell to the departing I
crtmlnsls.
Walla Walln, Wsh.. has launched a
campaign against downtown diplo
mats sitting down on Main street.
'"There pre many complaints." a
press dispatch states, "that men go
to sleep, and pedestrians fall over
them." Locally, it Is different. A
street corner ee;nomltt Is at his man
wakeful prriixi. and apt to get run
over by a bahy-buy. while point
ing In the general direction of Kus
sla. "JUNE nillDEH SUHKENUKH."
(Hdllne Klamath Kails KeraidlJt
Is also reported from a highly au
thentic source that lurking in the
background arc several June grooms.
aibo vaptured. I
A quartet of joutiis were caugnt !
last evening driving down the stieel ;
They were evenly divided In t:ie
front and rear seats, instead of an '
in the lronl seat.
Head the Mall'lrlbuue clastifieo
to.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
NlRned lettera pertaining to person nl health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment Hill he a nattered hy Dr. lirady If a itamped self-ad-dressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 20, El ('amino, Beverly Hills, Cat.
IlKTTFIC 11 Y THAT BRIDGE
Don't cross the bridge until you
come to It, the old proverb says.
A wee cavity forms In one of your
tcctH. At flr&t it
irefir- """ i is painless and
jNThaps you are
unaware thut
caries or decay
has started at
all. You're feel
ing all right and
your teeth give
you no trouble
so why pay that
semi-annual visit
to your dentist
for I n s p e ctlon
and cleaning or
any t rea trnent
which may be necessary t
In due time the caries or decay
reaches the pulp or nerve and then
you have a toothache. Perhaps you
still resort to home treatment, get
temporary relief, and put off the
visit to the dentist, this time be.
cnuse you're afraid it will be painful.
But eventually you have to go, and
your procrastination, you find, has
cost you a tooth, not to mention the
Impairment of health which may fol
low If you persist In false economy.
The dentist extracts the tooth and
offers to Install n bridge to fill the
gap. But you're still qulto Scotch
and you promise to think It over.
Once you get away from the dentist
you will probably keep sway until
you arc driven bnck by further
trouble.
What happens In the next few
years? Here is what hapjwna. as de
scribed by Dr. Willis F. Ader, Los
Angeles, or, den tor:
1. The opposing tor.Th in the oppo
site arch elongates.
3. The teeth on both sides drift
townrd the vamnl space.
3. The normal contnet between the
teeth Is lost.
4. Pood lodges between ' the teeth,
foments or decomposes snd favors
cavity formation between the
teeth.
5. Bad breath results from decom
posing food and decay.
6. The gums gradually retract, ex
posing the roots of the teeth.
7. Pyorhhea pockets develop between
the teeth.
8. The bone around these drifting
teeth Is absorbed and the teth
grndually become loosened. ;
9. Chewing efficiency is Impaired,
leaving an extra work load for j
the stomach. I
10. Eventually It becomes necessary
to replace several teeth witn
bridge or otherwise, Instead or
the original trouhle-mnker.
The moral Is plain. You had better
buy that bridge when you come to
It. Tim i 1a the best economy.
Dr. Ader does not mention a con- i
dltlon which may give a good deal !
of annoyance In such cases. This is j
the loud snapping or crackling when !
the Individual with one or more 1
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclnryre
NEW YORK, June 7. Thoughts
while strolling: Weat End avenue Is
the most European of all New York
.Streets. Ideal for
la a murder or the
Lj,2 h'hkIo of hidden
( genius. ' Fo r a
walk In the eve
ning with the
only girl or a
midnight fire.
Behind the trees
must lurk kid
napers. A block
from Broadway,
It Jeeim a mtle
Add name. that
come up like a
hiccup: F,d d le
Duchin.
Also Jimmy Cngney. Oclctt
Butyess calls them The Waltzing Mir
of Literature, le. those who can go
rcAa,
sirs fizz
11
Till f. C MuN.N A H .S CO
j.f,...UlB N,. K.l l.A-.rl.,
P.-J cf f,...t.
aw.
ill
4d
W i ,1
WIIKN YOU COME TO IT
missing teeth masticates. This is due
to . subluxation or partial disloca
tion of the Jaw Joint and there is
nothing to correct It except restora
tion of the missing teeth by a suit
able bridge or otherwise, and re
sumption of normal mastication.
Even If the condition of the teeth
and the efficiency of mastication
were merely a question of comfort.
It would still be wise economy to
buy that bridge when you1 come to
it. But when you figure In .the effect
of faulty mastication on health It
becomes clear that putting off neces
sary dental treatment la sheer ex
travagance. (MENTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Acid Hard On Skin.
My son works where transparent
paper Is made. He has to put his
hands and arms In a sulphuric acid
solution at intervals. The skin Is
getting red and sore and very sensi
tive . . . Mrs. W. W. S.
Answer Each morning and after
noon before he begins work he should
apply to hands and arms some lano
lin and olive oil or castor oil, equal
parts, wiping off the excess oi
grease with a cloth. Ho should keep
ut hand a bucket or washing soda
solution and rinse his hands nnd
arms in it Immediately after remov
ing them from the acid solution.
Typhoid Carrier.
I had typhoid fever a year ago.
and now I am a typhoid carrier. Is
there any way to clear this up. short
of removal of the gall-bladder? 1
have three persons In my family,
and I hate to think that any ot
them may bo lnret.ed . . . Mrs. .
Answer I know of no way to clear
tip the condition. Removal of the
gall-bladder Is only a fair bet, not
a certain cure. All othera In votir
family or in frequent association
with you should be Immunized
against typhoid.
Old Dr. Webster.
Webster defines "Doctor" as a
medical practitioner, one legally
qualified to prescribe remedies for
disease. So you owe an apology to
the qualified physician (D.O.) whom
you summarily turned down. Bene
ficial agents do not have to be Poi
sonous Drills. Mrs. E. E. U.
Answer Old Dr. Webster may have
defined It like that. Webster's New
International Dictionary, second edi
tion, 1035, says a doctor Is one duly
licensed to practice medicine. Drugs.
poisonous or otherwise, have nothing
to do with It. When I say "Doctor,"
I menu doctor. The osteopath whom
I "turned down" wanted me- to tell
him how to Inject a poisonous chemi
cal into the tlsHues. nn treatment.
(Copyright. 1(135, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Nolo: Persons wishing to
commuiilente with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
Mllllum Brady. M. D., 'i!,'s
Camlim, Beverly III Us. Cullf.
but a little way berore stopping and
waltzing a lot of Incomprehensible
verbiage. That captivating sprinkle
l of white In Mary McKlnnon hair.
i So many new restaurant nnd
most of them empty. They probably
don't say "Here's dust In your eye!"
In the middle west bars any more.
America's Pelmist No. 1: Clarnnce
D.irrow. Nobody can look through
one like Justice Hughes. Or grin so
amiably tis Kelcey Allen.
I-ook allkes: Bob Hague and John
F Hylan. Drinking from a Ju,i name:
Guton Borlum. Postmaster K.irlevs
go-funny eye like Dreiser. Al joison
and Patsy Kelly. Anv time I see gyp.
sir along a devrted slreet, I go lino
a akedaddlr. nilly Gaston is nwrthe
top low collar wearer.
The screen's ace drunk Hunh Her
bert. Those Idlers around the c:i-
Picture
Framing
PLAYING Cards
2 Decks for
69c
A new Milpment of the
er latest droned bneK. tin
iiMiallv atharilxe. quality
ranli nlth rIU edge.
CRIBBAOE Qllf
BOARDS 03l
Inlaid wmnl ettuiiMng litmrd
tilth et of pen-.
CIGARETTE CASES
Special
Value ..
$1.00
Minnie line nf fine ntelal
ea-e. tilth one iif klntl.
(old. .lher and rotmed t'tiam
eK Iiih:i(-co lj;lit.
LADIES' OK
'KERCHIEFS t-OC
Smart applique detUn on
iheer linen. Ihimt rolled edne.
eiinn" rolnri and while.
BOOK PLATES
Package of 50 I UC
nr mir iMTMtn.i) icnatuie.
i uttr.ulhe ?nr;in of Identl
fHn tour hook ot inuli
Pituted nlth Vnur Name.
J.vi lur i.nrt
.vto for
. man's Institute silent, pipe-smoking,
i staring. If BsaII Durant were ba:d,
; he could pus for Orvllle .Wright
t Thiru?a were tough In 1920, too. Kin
! Hubbard wrote: "Ez Pah Is llln?
fish eguts by the dozen."
Jack Curleyl the old Roman of ath
letic promotions, was In California
with his wife and daughter when, as
the result of a sudden call to return
to New York, he booked passage on
the Ill-fated plane that crashed, kill
ing' Senator Cutting and four others.
An hour before time to no to the
airport, and he doesn't know why,
he canceled his passage and came by
train. He came back to town telling
It Innocently enough and found he
was Just one in a million who missed
the fatal ship.
No popular nine has ever touched
the established New Yorker so sen
timentally as the swlngy "Sidewalks
of New York." More than any other
refrain It caught the city's heart-beat
and hurdy-gurdy motif. Al Smith,
of course, gave impetus to the popu
larity by making it a campaign sor.g.
The author was recently found pen
nlles. forgotten, suf ferine and one
wondera who on opulent Tin Pan Al
ley did not learn of such distress?
Anyway, Al Smith did, and gave him
proper hospitalization and will see
that he no longer feels the sting of
nealect Trom a city ho so Immeas
urably cheered.
Al mandollnlsis of the George Adc
Fables era take a secret pride In the
International success of the peppery
Dave Apoilon. He has plink-planked
his way to hlh favor in most of the
music halls of Europe and on the
continent as well as from coa.st to
const In America, And has revived
an Instrument that was aa extinct as
the dodo. When he appears in a city,
music teachers who have scratched
the mandolin from their curriculum
restore It. Apoilon, Russian born. 1a
not only a master of the mandolin,
but In many ways Is about the most
versatile "plff-awmer" surviving
vaudeville's evaporation.
The mandolin mania struck our
town in the early 1000's. Ed Worn
eldorff. hardware clerk and the o.ily
mandollnlst, became Prof. Womeldo. iT
with evening classes In a studio in
the Lupton block. Social status was
established by the number of ribs
or mot her -of -pearl frets In a man
dolin. Almost every girl suffered a
lovelorn mandolin trio under her bed
room window each moonlight nl-jlit.
And then George Ade turned out that
Jubilant fable about Eustace and his
mandolin and every mandollnlst felt
suddenly slsMfled. The art was
drowned In a back -wash of gink's.
Incidentally, the bicycle has never
been so- evident since it went out as
this summer. Central, Prospect and
Bronx parks are fairly a whirr with
costumed bikers from Jaunty beretod
Juveniles to bowhtskcred fellows who
suggest the pedaling papas of the
Paris Bols. Severn! of the sidewalk
cafes have curb bicycle racks.
One of Peter B. Kyne's grander
stories concerns the grouchy old cod
ger who sat on his hih porch during
the paaslng of a circus parade. When
an elephant with a beautiful Egyptian
lady In the howdah wme into view,
he began to sway to the clarlnetod
Oriental refrain, And toppled over
the porch cd-e. As they rushed to
pick him up. he snarled: "I'd be all
right If the danged women would let
me be!"
(Copyright. 19H.V McNaught Syndi
cate.) (Continued from Page One.)
To find nine-tenths of them, vmi
will have to look into the waste has-
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
"ON MAIN STREET"
HOME GARDEN HOOKS
Regularly 7C
$1.00 I OC
Hook an (:idlolu. HahlliiH,
Husev Kotk ti.inlen. etc.. bv
the ui'll known 5:11 ilen author
It). K. I . K.k knell.
with the clear, brilliant, full-of
detail prints prompt service and fair prices.
Films in at 10 a. m. Ready by 5 p. m.
IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST
AUTOGRAPH OQ
ALBUMS, rcg. 75 03l
VhW k i i l il r tl 1,11 LI ;it li.ll
lr;ithrr rrr n 11 litflc i'ihik'
of 1''li v ,
LIQUOR Sets
Rcsr. ?2.?0 .
$1.25
tju.ilnt tlt.-iped hot tie w ith
M c;1;ie. Mher hand decora
tion on rr t ;il.
kets of the Washington correspon
dents, where they rightfully belong.
The Innocent steps they take are
Just as serious. For example, the fed
eral communications commission
press agent -has made no announce
ment of the fact, but the commis
sion has sent out to field agents a
confidential order Instructing them
to report any "unwarranted or libel
ous attacks on public officials."
This order was sent out five months
ago. In January. So far, there is no
evidence that the commission has
taken any action against anyone for
"unwarranted or libelous attacks."
It has made no effort, for instance,
to suppress Huey Long, whose attacks
are certainly considered by the ad
ministration to be both unwarrant
ed and libelous.
The commission disclaims censor
ship Intentions, and no one can pin
It down to any violations of Its dis
claimer. The situation is that it has
Issued orders which afford a good op
portunity for censorship.
All new dealers are reading with
sharp Interest an article which ap
peared in the obscure quarterly pub
ltsherf hv Columbia University. Po
litical Science quarterly. It was writiwhlcn ls FINE- aoes not a,rfpr fl,n
ten by Prof. Ogburn. who was news
six months ago when he retired from
the NRA consumers advisory board
and returned, to private thinking, at
Chicago University.
His current thought ls that Presi
dent Roosevelt has a hold on the poor
fellow such as no president ever had.
His deduction ls that aR most people
are poor, most are for Roosevelt.
The way Prof. Onburn tries to
prove it ls by analyzing the
vote. He studied three types of vot
ers, large city, small town and rural,
In Illinois. In each group he discov
ered that the lower Income voters
cast their ballots for Roosevelt. He
checked up on the rent they pay,
and thus reached his conclusion.
What he failed to find out Is how
they will vote In 1936.
The decision of congressional bonus
leaders not to press their cause at
tills session may be traced to firm
political roots. They will deny it. out
they knew very well that they could
get a bonus bill (Harrison comprom
ise or better at this session.
Foremost In their mind was mone
tary Inflation, not bonus. Also men
tlonable ls the fact that, if they
Dassed a bonus bill, they would loee
the issue, and consequently the vet- the kidnapers weren't any too flush
erans' vote. Next year ls a campaign j with money, and had to start spend -year,
and even the simpleton voters tne marked rrtnsom ulUs without
know that the proper time to pass j
a bonus bill is then. delay.
Illegal Insurance
Soliciting Reported
SALEM. Ore., June 7. (Special)
Representatives of the Pacific Inter
national Health association of Saa
Francisco are reported to be actively
soliciting business in Oregon, accord
ing to the office of Hugh H. Earle.
insurance commissioner. The Pacific
International Health association is
not licensed to do an Insurance busi
ness In tills state and any personal
solicitation is unlawful. CommlFsion
cr Earle states that a warrant has
been sworn out for the arrest of one
representative, and any one having
Information which will lrad to '.he
apprehension of others should con
tact the state police or Insurance
commissioner.
DAREDEVILS WILL RACE
AT EUGENE FAIRGROUND
PORTLAND. June 7. t.T) D.tre
deWls of the Pacific coast auto rac
ing clan will (EO into action on Eu
gene's Lane county fairground track
Sunday. June 17, it was announced
here today by Bobby Rowe, Portlind
sports promoter. The speedway aces
will appear in a complete program
of events. Rowe stated.
PORTLAND. June 7 (API Charles
T. Haas, chairman In charge of the
Oreiton exhibit at the San Diego ex
position, will officially represent this
state at Southern California's Inter
national event.
Japan's aluminum producers have
an annual output of about 5.000
tons.
GENTLEMEN'S 7J".
STATIONERY.. (9C
A portfolio puck it ce of '! I
sheet and envelope of the
kind of writing paper thnt men
like.
Kodak Films
Oct an extra roll to
morrow for Sunday
picture taking.
I'.jrrv In tM'k Ihtp
DEVELOPING & PRINTING
We operate our own photo
finishing laboratories, using the
finest of materials.
You'll be more than pleased
Hand Hooked
SILK MATS .
95c
Unelt Hken handicraft from
t;eorcia. tfvti ie In round and
H ii.tr e. Oiher l.iuer lre at
pro port ton-it eh tilchrr price.
COMPACTS
for
50c
Munnitij new tvi and de
ltn In both dniihir and ln
$le looe powder t1e.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
A WASHINGTON dispatch tells us:
"Legislatvc action to retain the
NRA machinery but without any at
tempt to enforce the codes ruled out
by the supreme court was decided
upon today by President Roosevelt
and congressional leaders."
In other words. KEEP THE JOBS.
That Is the essence of good politics.
GENERAL HUGH JOHNSON, speak
ing at a press club luncheon In
Washington, asserts that no constitu
tional amendment Is necessary to
protect NRA principles.
True enough.
The Idealistic background of NRA,
damentally in any way from the
Golden Rule, which has never been
written Into any constitution or Into
any book of laws, but which has
been of inestimable benefit to the
world.
f
YOU must have glanced, at least
hastily, at this dispatch from
Quetta, India:
"Official quarters estimated to
night that 50.000 persons throughout
this region lost their lives in the
earthquake of last Friday."
That Is practically equivalent to
the population of any TWO countle
in Southern Oregon.
This Quetta earthquake was a real
disaster.
THE first of the Weyerhaeuser ran
som bills has shown up In Hunt
ington, In Eastern Oregon, and was
spent for a railroad ticket to Salt
Hike Cltj.
What does that mean?
Well, It means, for one thing, that
IF YOU want to be helpful, you
! 1 might get one of the neat little
booklets In which the serial numbers
of the ransom bills are printed, mem
orize the list and then keep a sharp
watch on the money you take in.
Acquitted.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 7. (AP)
George Allen. 67, of Denver, was
acquitted yesterday of a charge oi
obtaining (500 in a confidence game
from R. B. Arms of Canhy. Ore
May 27. The hearing was held before
Judge M. J. Bronson in city court.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
;
FREE DANCING
"Want to have fun?"
Come to
BROWN'S
LOG CABIN BAR
Riverside and Main St.
Music by
The Black Cats
Wed. nite. Sat. nitc
ri
CIRCULATING
LIBRARY
ICED DRINK GLASSES
Regularly $1.50 Qr
doz Dozen wvC
12 onnre size, chip proof
edee, .spiral etched design.
CAKE PLATES OQn
Regularly $2.00 UwC
Topa sin pLile- nltii per
fectly H.it top. Atinwthc etch
ed dein.
BLUE WILLOW CUPS
and SAUCERS.
3 for
25c
(;ood j 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 wan- tn the
ever .. -iMil.tr "Ithu Hlltow" dr
lc.n. TEACHERS' BIBLES
Regularly CO Cn
$3.25 & $3.85
jiejf rtrontnnu 1n with com
plete font orditnee. t le.ir. e:i
to re;ul lpe. t.llt edge, divin
ity tlmitt htiMlinr:.
HOSIERY 7C
LAUNDRY KIT 1 OC
A h tilth pa k,i;r to keep
ottr It o a r nlth inintiilure
clothe line and pin to drt
them aftrr laundering. A
unhiie nnd tiefn gilt.
I
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jack sou Count)
History from the flies of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and -0 Yean
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 7, 1025.
(It was Sunday.)
Secretary cf State Kellogg, In ad
dress at St. Paul, "warns Americans.
If you love your Democracy, to com
bat the growing tide of "Red" prop
aganda, which constitutes the only
real menace confronting the nation."
American Legion drum corps have
their picture in the Portland papers.
Andrews Brothers to stage a
eant at the fairground in
summer.
pas
mid -
Valley Granges to perfect plana for
"Agricultural Fair" in fall.
First train arrives with equipment
for National Guard encampment here.
- Joe MeMahon returned to duty as
traflc cop. and I again on the trail
of speeders.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 7, 101.1.
William Jennings Bryan resigns As
secretary of state, following argument
with President Wilson over German
policy. Resignation ls accepted.
Water Superintendent Olen Arns
plger Issues water regulations for
summer season.
State highway board differs from
county court on paved highway be
tween Central Point and Seven Oaks.
The county proposes a route with
two ral I road s crossing and se ve n
right angles. The highway board
favors a straight route and no rail
road crossings.
Women resident of the east side
complain to police boys are going
swimming In Bear creek "as naked a
can be." The youngsters disport on
the bank and "have no sense of
shame," the protestant allege.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
DRUGS, TOILETRIES
and TOBACCOS
For years this store has enjoyed a reputation for accurate prescription
service, quality drugs and toiletries nnd personal, friendly M-rtiie
iiriiilml through jean of service In thN i-nminnnltv. 'I Ills sTOIIi;
WILL MLL'T ALL COMPETITIVE PUICLS. You will find Mint ynu can
SWT: MONKY here, yet be assured of the same high iias qimlily
and service.
Alka-Seltzer 49c
Moth Proof Bags 29c
Kelloggs Ant Paste 19c
TOBACCO
We carry a complete stock of tobac
cos fresh every week.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste 31c
Thermos Bottles 79c
Ovaltine 53c
8. M. A.
Squibbs Chocolate
Scot-Tissue
Johnstons Instant
i
fijji iniiimi ,mn)i.iin ilimippiin, nimii in,
,.i , i'--'ir-KrfrTfifft
The Store That
Ladies' Rest Rooms Medford Bldg Phone 884
WASHINGTON, June 7. (API
President Roosevelt today nominated
Nelson T. Johnson, of Oklahoma, tha
present minister to China, to be am
bassador1 to China in the newly ele
vated post. .
SALEM. June 7. (AP) O. S.
Fletcher of Eugene was appointed by
Governor Martin today to serve on
the Lane county planning board.
STRAHT
Vou'll find Pork Lone a most satis
t
tying drink, whether you prefer
highballs, cocktails, juleps or
ust straight.
Askfbr
No. 138C PINT
n. uiA1.70at. n. uio50 ''Pr.
Vitavose 43c
2 for 15c
Fudge, lb 39c I
Fills Prescriptions
jPjj P,NI"
MUUJL II llltflia!
DRUG STORE
"ENERGY"
"Mother says everybody knows
how important a well-balanced
diet is . . . and she says Shredded
Wheat is an ideal food. She must
tx right. It tastes fine and I feel
fine."
Crisp, golden-brown Shredded
Wheat i just right for youngsters
...contains the vital health ele
ments necessary for strong bones
nd teeth ... for sturdy growth.
Ak for IN- fackigt ihoiri tSf p;m:rt of
Nnjiri F.ili tnd the red N b. C Lrla
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Un.edi e.k.rj-