Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDF0"RT3 TRIBUNE, ifEDFOKD, OT5EG07T. MOTDAY, OCTOBER 28. ' PAGE THREAT HEALTH NEGLECT SUFFERING, DEATH Famous Doctor Blames Pub lic Apathy in Address at Opening of Clinical Con gress College of Surgeons BAN PRANCISCO. Oct. 38. (UP) Tba fellow who "hates to fl l doc tor" and resists treatment probably will be one' of the thousands of per sons who die annually In. the United States, Dr. C' Jeff Miller warned to day In a statement at the 3Ath an nual clinical congress of the Ameri can College of Burgeons.. Publlo apathy, forever "putting off" needed medical treatment. Is . mainly responsible for widespread suffering and premature deaths, he Insisted, Total Loss Heavy "Whose fault Is It that United States wage earners lose two and one ' half million working days each year. and school children lose more than a million and one-half days, because of sickness?" he asked In a scorching arraignment that touched off . the annual meeting of the nation's lead ing "cut to cure" practitioners. Dr. Miller, gynecologist at Tulane University School of Medicine.' de clared that such results as have been achieved In raising the general level of public health have been accomp lished "with little or no cooperation from the Individual." "Whose fault Is It that hospitals and physicians' offices are crowded with men and women suffering de seneratlve diseases, due In part to faulty hygiene, or' to Inadequate treatment of previous diseases, many of them preventable? Death Toll Cited "Why should 13.000 people die an nually of diphtheria In the United States. 11.000 of them children under 10 years of age? Whose fault Is It that thousands still die annuauy oi tuberculosis In this country, and thousands still die of typhoid fever? "Whose Is the responsibility for the thoussnds of cases of smallpox an nually In the United States, and the fact that this nation still stands In the position of having each year more cases of smallpox . tnan any country except Russia and India? "The fault Is largely 'that of the public. It Is a personal as well as a community duty that each citizen should make use of the opportunities that He at his door, and that he now so recklessly Ignores." Approximately 3200 surgeons, rep resenting not only the United states but half a dozen foreign countries, were to attend the congress' sessions. Highway' Blocked. PORTLAND. Oct. 38. -(API Traf fic on the Columbia river highway was blocked temporarily last night by an earth slide about 10 miles east of Csscade locks. One-way traf fic was opened soon by an emergency road crew Bnd It was believed normal traffic would soon be resumed. OREGON CITY. Oct. 38. (API Jessie May KauU. 47, of Molslla, was killed near Scotts Mills yester day when the automobile driven by her son, Eugene, 23, got out of control on a ateep grade and over turned. The accident occurred when the drlva shaft broke and the car backed down hill, out of control. Schilling pepper "Znjoy the luxury fim of fine pepper. YOUR BILLS Uiiiay - Oregon Washington Mortgage Co. 45 8. Central. Untrue No. 3-151 See W. E. Thomas 3 KfftWrffiflttltnffniffllrnflTllTn! L-Jfi M pi mi if' "T. ta-fr "" . Ital. f " a r s- r ym p tl slat w. r r vonfey ST imiuiimh lit i I). e " SOUTHWESTERN OREGON FARMS FOR SALE November 1 and 2 at the " - Jackson Hotel Medford Mr. C. A Barnes, special sale representative of the Federal Land Bank, will be glad to help you make selec tion and discuss suitable terms. Take advantage of the new low interest rate and long time terms NOW. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SPOKANE Society and Clubs By JANET Town Club Dance To Honor West? By way of saying -farewell, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Plavtus West have arranged a no-host dinner dance In their honor tonight at the Town club. Covera for forty guests will be placed at the tables.. . . Mr. and Mrs. West are leaving to morrow lor Seattle, where they will make their home In the future. The dance tonight Is only one of many affairs given for the Wests', as they have a -large , clrda of friends who regret their leaving. '. Party Honors . Recently Wed Couple Mr. ' and Mrs. Rudolph Loewe, of Vlsllia. Calif, were the honor guests at a party Saturday evening arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Qeyton Sturdevant at the Chester Pitch home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Loews were married a week ago In Reno. Mrs. Loewe, the former Ethel Boggs, will be remembered by her many friends here. The couple are on their honey moon. . - Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pitch, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Work, Professor and Mrs. Rel mer, Mr. and Mrs. young, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rostell and the honor guests. Bride and Groom Honored at Pinner 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan - Doran enter tained. October 32 with a -wedding dinner. In honor of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doran, who were married that same day In Yreka: The bride was formerly Wanda Walzah. Both bride and groom are well known here. Covers were laid for twelve. Includ ing Mr. and Mrs. George McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doran -and chil dren. Joan and- David, Mrs. Guy Crosby and daughter Shirley, . the honor guests and the hosts.. ... : . Hubhards Return- . -From Extended Trip . . . After a vacation trip- which -extended over a period of two months. Mr. and- Mrs. Roland Hubbard re turned to their home here Saturday. They were met In ; Chicago - three weeks ago by their children, Bobby and Lois Ann.. .... The Hubbards' travels took In eighteen thousand miles, and took them as far east as New York 'City, and south to -Central, and South America. Miss Brown ' 1 In New York.-- - Word has been . received her that Miss Emily Prazer Brown,, who left here some time ago- on a trip " east, has arrived In New York city In company with her uncle, whom' she met In San Francisco. : The route east was via the Pan ama banal. Miss' Brown and her uncle being sixteen days In transit. , SABIN IS ELECTED , HOTEL GROUP HEAD AT Oearge Sabln manager of the Ore gon Oaves resort, was elected presi dent of the southern Oregon branch of the state hotel association at the annual meeting held here over 'lie week-end at the Hotel Jackson. He succeeds Charles 3. Van Duyn or North Bend. New directors elected were B H Westbrook of Albany. J. A. Harding of Boseburg and Bert Hall of Klam ath rails. The meeting convened Saturday at the Jackson with Mrs. W. M. Clem eneon and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reynolds as hosts. Dinner waa served at the hotel after which a dance waa an Joyed at the Episcopal ohuroh parish hall.- A Dutch lunch was held after the dance at the Reynolds home. Yesterdsy the visitors were taken to Crater lake. Dinner was served on the return-trip at Prospect. , rorty-flve howl and reeort men and women attended the meeting from Medford. Prospect, North Bend, Marshfieid, Coqulllei Klamath Palls. Port Orford. Portland. Salem.- Grants Pass. Ashland. Albany, Redding, Dia mond Lake and Crescent City. The southern Oregon branch meets once each month during the winter but the next aeaslon will be omitted beoatuM of the meeting of the state association in Portland In December. TOKYO, Oct. 38. (API An. ei nininn in a coal mine near rukuoks. on the Japanese tslsnd of Klushlu. was believed today to nava taxn more than 80 lives. The bodies of 42 miners were recovered, and 41 other miners were listed as missing. WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. (API- Acting postmasters appointed today by Postmsster General rsrley in cluded Lawrence O. Allen, Joseph Ore. 1 - I Dse Mall Tribune want ads. WIUY SMITH Badminton Stars Arrive Tomorrow Mrs. Dl JC. Barkduff, accompa nied by Mrs. Be Brown, of Seattle. will arrive 'hera tomorrow for the badminton matches to be played Fri day, . in which Mrs. Barkhuff will participate. while here Mr. Barkhuff and Mrs. Brown will be the house-guest ot Mr. and Mra. W. W. Aldrlctr. Plana are being made for several entertain ment in their honor during their atay. Mrs, Newman At D. A. R. Board Meet Convening Friday, the state board of management of the D. A. R. met In Salem for the annual fall meet ing with Mrs. Mark V. Weatherford. state regent, presldtng. Mrs. Weather ford recently made a visit to the Cra ter Lake chapter here. - : During ithe session, mention . was made of this chapter's organised class In citizenship which recently gradu ated eighteen men and women who became naturalized citizens with ap propriate ceremonies. Also noted during the conclave waa the presentation to Mrs. Weatherford by the Crater Lake chapter of a ma hogany gavel, carved from the first billiard table to come to the old mining- town of Jacksonville. The table originally stood In the old Table Rock saloon In Jacksonville. Mrs. F. J. Newman, of Crater Lake chapter, was among the 'chapter re gents present. Marianne Perl ' Celebrates Birthday . '' ' Twenty-eight friends of little Mirl-" anne Perl were invited to her home Saturday afternoon to help celebrate her sixth birthday anniversary. The rooms were decorated In keeping with the Hallowe'en season, and after an Afternoon of gamee,, refreshments were served. the young guests. . Quests were Marilyn Coleman. George" Porter, Phillip Sanders, Joan Wilson, Nancy Munter, Nancy New bury, Kenneth Newbury, Joe Fllegel, Mary Virginia . Walte. Ann Butler, Cyuthia Jackson, Douna. Arthur, Mary to Paddock. Rycben Paddock. Bexer ly Whitman. Mary Anne Clark, Anne Durno, Jane Durno, Nancy Lageson, Billy Heath, Alan West, Gordon Mint, Charlotte Wing, - Kathleen Seekate. Jooelyn Bauer, Brenda. Baxrlck, Gail Codding, Billy Perl, Susan Inskeep and Jeannle Flndley. Manns Have Week-End Guest y Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, of Bismarck, N. D., were guests over the hveek-end of Mr. Mann's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann. George Mann Is owner of the Bis marck Tribune. The guests left by train for their home this morning. 'GUILTY' IS SUBJECT AT ;t Fev. W. A. Dawes of the First Bap tist church gave two very good ser mons Sunday. His subject In the morning wss "Oullty," Rom. 3: 10. "There Is none righteous, no not one." Rom. 3: 33: "For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God." Alt are Innocent till proved guilty. and the burden of proof rests upon all," he said. "The Gentile world has no excuse, they could have been righteous but they would not. "Failure or neglect produces Indif ference. Indifference carelessness, then a distinct attempt to put God out of the life. 'We have the Bible. How can we plead Ignorance? If the church as a whole follows the light It has, much can be accomplished. "The one who knows and does not do Is the greater sinner. "Paul tells the penalty. The wages of sin Is death.' There Is a way of escape. "The gift of God Is eternal life through his son Jesus Christ." . The subject in the evening was "After Death." "Several have been raised from the dead but none have left any record. The only true record is In God's word," the pastor said. ' SCOTTISH RITE Stated Chapter meeting. 7:30 p. m., Oct. 38. Rehear sal 15th and ISth degrees. Degree members 'requested to be present. P. B. RYNNING, WIm Mastor HEAR THE MOST POPULAR PIECES Of THf-WEEK IF I KPO-KGUTKO 7:30 TOniCHT mO'KHQ ins- DECIDED ON FOR According to the editor. Mlgnon Phlpps, the "Crater' Magazine, an official publication of the Medford Senior High school, will be Issued semi-annually this year, with first edition off the press December 20. It Is the purpose of the staff to keep the strictly magazine type, hop ing that it will prove more satisfac tory to the students than the annual. Articles will all be written In story form Instead of the usual newspaper style. . . This Crater will be larger than previous fall editions as It will con tain 40 pages of Interesting stories, photographs. Jokes and cartoons pic turing main school events of the sem ester. -...'-, The sport section will consist of complete accounts of all the football i games played this season. There will also be action pictures of exciting moments, and group photographs of the members of the team. The Operetta, and Junior Class will be represented in this Issue with most of the activities and. organizations. There will also be a page on debate. Including stories on both Inter-club debates and on the .learn which will represent the school. A special effort has been made- to keep the price of the magazine with in reach of every student and yet re tain a high literary standing. There fore It Is necessary to have the xuu cooperation of all merchants of this city by lending their combined sup port through advertising. This year Crater will be given each firm which assists in making the maga zine a financial success. The staff for the 1935-1030 editions of the Crater Is as follows: Mlgnon Phlpps. editor; Stan Kunsman, as sistant editor; Kathleen Dlllard. busi ness manager; Lois Herman, advertis ing manager; Phoebe Dean, circula tion manager; Mary .Lou Long, art editor; Kathryn Mead. Rose Elllen Sloneker, Dorothy Buchter and Jean Piatt, news staff; Kazno Maruyanna, sports; Catherine Ford, 8am 'Richard son,' Peggy Reter and Dale Roberts, features; Phyllis Fulton,- secretary; Betty Purdin and Doris Ford, typists. ASSESSED FINES Dave L.' James, 403 Newtown street, was today fined 95 and costs In Jus tice court for driving an auto with out lights. He was given until No vember 7 to pay the assessment. : Cameron H. Johnson, Medford, paid $1 and costs for failure to procure an auto license. Clayton Gaddy of Jack sonville, charged with the same of fense, waa assessed the asms, and given time to pay. Roy Sutton, charged with hunting without a license, waa fined $25 and costs and given six months to psy. Dale Franklin, charged with hunt ing In an enclosed field without per mission, was scheduled to enter a plea today. EVANGELIST'S TOPIC Evangelist s. W. Winn spoke at the Free Methodist church yesterday morning on ' "Rebecca's Wedding Trip." He showed this Is a type of the Individual's call and preparation to be a part of the bride of Christ. The important truth Impressed on his hearers wss. Rebecca said "I will go." ' -In the -evening the church was again well filled when he spoke on "The Analysis of Life." Life, he said Is to be valued by the value of, the soul. In the making of life the little thtnga will ever remain the big things. DMds of Washington, Lin coln and Lundbergh, worthy as they I were, will be forgotten, while the ! widow that gave her two mites and the lad his two fish will continue to be told. Meetings' continue through I the week, beginning at 7:30 p.m. "KJCK-EHNICK" Undergarments that (it at Ethel wyn B Hoffmann's. 1 FUEL DRV BOBDY FM SAWDUST MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Occasional rain, turning to snow tonight; Tues day, occasional snow and clearing; colder Tuesday. Oregon; Occasional rain, turning to snow tonight; Tuesday, local snows and clearing: colder Tuesday and in north and central portions freezing temperatures tonight. Loral Data ' Temperature a year ago today: hi chest 68: lowest 44. ' Total monthly precipitation, J.76 Inches; excess for the month, .04 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1935, 2.03 inches; excess for the season, .40 Inches, Relative humidity at a p. m. yea- terday, 90 per cent; ft a, m. today. 99 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise, 8:40 a. m.; sun set, 5:09 p. m. 1 Observations Taken at 5 s, m., 120 Meridian Time. is Boise '......... 73 Boston 06 Cbtcago 62 Denver WM.W 68 Eureka 66 Helena 70 Los Angeles 02 Medford 63 New York 68 . Clear . Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy P Cloudy Clear P Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 42 .00 46 .00 Onfaha Portland Phoenix H Reno ... Salt Lake 66 S8 86 70 68 Roeeburg - 70 San Francisco 78 Seattle .: 68 Spokane- ... 64 42 1.10 48 .00 50 .00 46 .00 Walla Walla... 76 Wash., D. O 74 RAIN DELAYS PICKING . OFNEWTOWN APPLES Rain which at-arted to . fall this morning lightly over the Rogue River valley, will delay.. the picking ol Newtown apples, Frank (Pug) Isaacs. Pinnacle Packing company foreman, said. Isaacs said that 00 per cent of the Newtown apple crop here had been harvested. . ' ' . Harvesting of the 1838 crop ot Winter NellU, was completed Satur day night in most of the packing plants, and th American Fruit com pany completed lie Nellla' pack yes terday. MRS. MARY ESTES PASSES IN TALENT Mrs. Mary J&ns Sstes passed away at her home In Talent Sunday morn ing. She was born In Newcastle, tnd., October 14. 18A0 and was married to William Whitfield Bates lln 1878. They came came to Oregon In 1894 and bad resided In Talent since the fall of 1808. Mr. Bates died January 28. 1928. - Mrs. Bttes Is survived by four sons. Charlie, of Crescent City. Oat.; Archie. Ray and Dudley of Talent, and one brother, Marlon Sowash, also of Tal ent. . Funeral services will be held Wed nesday st 2 p. m.. In the Methodist church at Talent with Rev. Charles Fredenburg officiating. Interment will be by her husband's side In. the Phoenix cemetery. Squirrels, hsres and monkeys range abundantly from the warm lowlands of Ethiopia to heights of 10,000 feet. The Abbalr river or Blue Nile has Its source near Mt. Den gu Ira In the Gojam highlands of Ethiopia. " The Akobo. Pibor and Baro rivers form the west or southwest frontiers of Ethlopl for 360 miles. . Slide and Hunter mountains are the only onea to exceed 4,000 feet elevation In the Catskllls. Dse Mall Tribune want adi. DOOOOOOPOOOQ The Last Thing ..... that It Is polble to do for the loved one who has gone Is to arrange a funeral service that Kill fittingly simhollre the eiteem and affection In which they were held. When services are held here they have that fitting character and quality yoti desire so much. And. the cost is compare- ' tlrely moderate. CONGER . FUNERAL PARLOR WE8T MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined BAPTIST COUNCILMAN WILL SPEAK HERE AT WEDNESDAY MEETING W. O. Boyle, of Brooklyn. N. T.. member of the executive committee of the national council of northern Baptist men. will speak to the men and women at the First Baptist church here Wednesday evening, fol- W. G. BOYLE lng A feljowshlp supper of sandwiches and covered dish at 0:30. His addresa will be followed by men's conference. . Mr. Boyle Is assisting Mr. Jerome snd other leaders of the council In seeking to help the men of the churches determine the lines of serv ice best fitted to meet their situa tions. In various relationships he has had a- wide experience In conference methods. The national council has operated under the present plan since 1020 and In this period of research.lt has be come apparent that Baptist mcu are Interested In putting acroM In their various committees about fifteen dif ferent tacks, and local conditions very largely govern what they do. The council ' has chosen - out of these fifteen ttiaka a seven-task plan of woi;k for discussion with groups of men. The uniqueness of this whole approach to a community Is that or ganization Is placed in a secondary position and the evident needs of the community very largely frovera the things which a local church determ ines It will do. PERILS ARE BY ENGLISH TO NUMBER SEALS PLYMOUTH, Kng. (UP) Diving through surf from a small . dinghy, a young research officer of the Marino Biological station here Is making, a census of the seals which live In the Inaccessible caves of North Cornwall. His survey, undertaken at consider able risk, will provide the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries with vi tal information from the point of view of fisheries protection. . - fieala which live along the coast are said to be responsible for the serious dsmsge to fishermen's nets. The seal census will tell the ministry's exports how msny seals there are; whether grey seals, which are larger and do more damage, predominate over the common variety, and in wnicn caves they breed. . . CENTENARIAN SMOKES 20 CIGARETTES DAILY WORCESTER. Mass. (UP) Cen tenarian Adam Mousanlan on his dally walk Is a familiar figure In Wor cester's Armenian quarter. Adsm says through an Interpreter tint he's 110 yea.'a old. but hla wife. Mrs. Eva Mousanlan, 70 herself, shake her hesd and whispers, "He's only 103." He . derives great pleasure from strong Armenian cigarettes, of which he smokes snout 20 a day., He has no 1avtce to those who seek longevity. Adam cama to America 24 years ago and has been married for more then 90 years. 0 FIRE DESTROYS IS (Continued From paga One.) Osenbrugge waa in Portland and waa not expected back until tonight. Cause of the fire waa undetermined today, but Chief Roy Elliott believed that one of the transients who have used the building as a shelter acci dentally dropped a lighted match or cigarette stubb In the hay. The fire department waa notified at 8:36 p.m. and the hay and straw weer still smouldering this morning, one fireman remaining on duty all night with a hose line. The fire wss in the center of several lumber yards and packing houses. Hundreds of persons witnessed the fire, attracted by great billows of smoke that was tinged with an on mlmnous red by the city lights as It drifted northward over the business section. The building was a small frame structure with a corrugated Iron roof. Most of the structure had to be torn down so that the firemen could get at the burning hay and straw. GIRLS' CLUB CAGERS HI The Girls' Community club an nounces- that the Thursday night basketball practice has been changed to the Roosevelt school gym, where a larger court Is available. On Mon days,- however, the class will continue to meet In the small gym of the high school. Practice begins at 7:00 o'clock both evenings. The club feels particularly fortu nate this year in having as coach Mrs. Arlene Thompson, -formerly a student at the University of Oregon, where her work received much fa vorable comment, and later an in structor at Longvlew, Wash. Under her direction the girls are gaining a thorough knowledge of basketball fundamentals. With most of last year's players back, and many new girls coming regularly the class prom ises to be even- more successful than last year. To girls Interested In basketball who have as yet been unable to at tend practice, or who have hesitated, because of Inexperience, the Girls' Community club extends a general Invitation., . MEMORIAL RITES ' Memorial services were held Sun' day morning at the Four Square c'luroh here for Rev. James Arthur Bickerdlke. and wife, Rev. Mary 1.11a Hedges Blokerdlke, former residents jof the Rogue River valley, who passed away recently m Los Angeles. Mrs. Bickerdlke, a sister of Dr. A. R. Heoges of Medford, died September 15 and Mr. Blckerdlx on October 8. They came to Medford 22 yeara ago, later going to An gel us temple Bible school, then eominp bsck here to hold j services in different parts of the val ! Icy. Their last, pastorate was the Four Square church. here. They be came 111 over a year ago and wert forced to return to Los Anegles where they could be with their son . snd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bickerdlke leave many sorrowing friends and relatives both here and in Los Ang eles. GOOD FOOD 5W10 on all our trains to CALIFORNIA Here's a new money-saver on all our train: a variety of tasty food Items aerved In the coaches and Tourist Pullmans r rtry low f prices coffee 5e, milk 5f, sand wiches (ham or cheese) lOr, 5 . dotighnuta 10r, ice cream 10c, apple or orange 5r, cookie 1 Oe. . , etc. (And pillow rental now ooij 10 ia coaches.) SAN FRANCISCO - One Way Roundtrlp $8 $16 LOS ANGELES One Her . noundtrlp $1615 $2870 Thesa fares good oo the Shatu. in coaches and, with small berth charse,in improved Tour ist Pullnisni. F.rei on similar low bssis to Portland. Next time try the train for real comfort. Southern Pacific I. C CAKI.E. Afent. lei. U War General III Q Llautsnant Gsnaral Hunter K. LlgQett, 78, retired, who command ed the first American army corpa to enter the fighting lines In thei World War, waa reported critically III at Letterman General Hospital at the San Francisco Presidio, Physicians aald they feared Gen eral Liggett might not survive, (Associated Press Photo Local Insurance Men Open New Business E. G. 5 he ton has moved the of fice of the Mutual Benefit accident and health association to 413 Bast Main street, where he will operate the New Deal Furniture Exchange In con nection with his Insurance business, Mr. Shelton, who was In the furni ture business for 13 years, before en tering the Insurance field, plans to carry a large stock of new and used furniture. F. R. Hagerty who is associated with Mr. Shelton in the Insurance busi ness, will have charge of the cabinet shop in the new store. Mr. Hagerty has had 20 years experience in this work and he will do all kinds of new cabinet work as well as furniture re pairing and reflnlshlng. Firestone saTinirslii buying S3 make It possible to ecu heater with these Taluee Fnitmllmtion Frtr Firestone BUDGET PLAI1 Utn m lln Vme mf Tirtm frMnmg Knhrd Craoet-. Wrm Mdy r MsrtsrH $fri$ rrf Mtmdsy might tvrr Firestone Auto Supply & Service Stores 9th and Riverside Phone 520 USE YOUR CREDIT BUY THAT ROOF NOW So Ponn ravment Years to Pay Phone JJ0 Rogue River Roofing Co. tvehh end rsrion'. Pslnt tore mm lUUul now OT wnter comfort 1 lilll QUALITY I Dllll FEATURES' It 111)). I f Atl-ooppf CM oat ((((ill I v affected by wH-freoM IClluM 9 Powtrrfnl, pitt moUM )f)J "-bo oil nded ff flllll I 3 VlhratlonlcM In-talUf Ijjftjfll jv Efflnlent baat dUtrlboo J))))). I Full float In radiatof ((()(' I 6. Variable apmrni wjleh. row t?f bat tHr f c7 A I i' w hbM (39 hot rat I. Jil H J BE2bVU hi waior ptpee). S" I rXtM sy tlW MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS years experience) In isrre snd ainall animal practice N Riverside Phone 3(i9 DOOO000 v