Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE ETGHT
ftfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON'. TUESDAY. APRIL 27.' 1937.
Medford&Tribune
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'errjr.
Editorial Correspondence
CORVALLIS, Ore., April 25. The wild life is more notice
able between Medford and Roscburc this snrinc than usual
Near Wolf Creek motored past a band of at least ten deer, and
spied orown Dear at three diiterent places along the highway.
The deer were fenced in and the bear were in caees. as serv
ice station exhibits, but to a true lover of animals, one can real
ly get better acquainted with deer, and bear. particularly the
laucr wuen tney are contined than where thev are loose to
roam as they will.
Something really should be done about the liirWav over
oexton mountain and the Lmpqua divide. It s as out of date,
as grandma's hoop skirt. We all thought it a marvelous thor-
oughlare when the olficial speed limit, was 35 miles an hour
and only a few economic royalists could afford motor cars, but
today with cars as thick as flics, and fast as chain lightening,
this section of the Pacific highway, is as tirine as it is dancer-
ous. It can't he a speed way and shouldn't be but a few fills
and cuts, utilizing a large part of the present roadbed, would
make all the difference in the world, in touring pleasure and
safety.
Any part of the northern hemisphere is attractive this time
of the year, but Oregon is particularly so. All the orchards
or almost all of them are in full bloom, the fields and meadows
are green as a billiard tnble, the creeks and rivers are full to
the banks, hiding any of the unsightly debris or bare spots,
nd the Shane trees are just starting to leaf out. Can t sav as
much for the houses and barns along the right-of-way. If we
ad as much money as Henry l'ord we would donate a million
to buy paint, for the householders of Oregon, on condition they
use it.
Passed up at least a dozen hitch-hikers along the way, none
f them looked sufficiently harmless, but finally took pity on
youngster, in his shirt sleeves packing a large weather beaten
suit case, and trudging north. If the revolution or some equal
ly undesirable circumstance should force your correspondent,
to take up hitch-hiking, we would never sit down by the side
f the road and indulge in this thumb-jerking business, nor
oukl we adopt the aggressive give nic a lift or to hell witl
ou i r.uii.MUijJv ,o, we would do as this lad did, give as
convincing an imitation as possible, of a self-respecting human
being, down on his luck, making an honest effort to get to the
ext station on foot, and asking favors from no one. Oh, one
might look buck as a car approaches and smile or raise the. eye
brows, in mule inquiry, give the impression a ride would not
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Sltned letter, pertalnlrj to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will he answered by Dr. Brady II a (tamped tell-
auurcuea envelope u encloned. Letter, mould he brief and written In ink
Owlni to the large number ol letter, received only a few can be aruwered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address
ur. miliars Brady. 268 El Camlno. Beverly. Calif.
calcium, rnosr nom a and light
9 1 , gia iTy
'My
ZMh clistastcful.-but none of this "too-lazy-to-livc", or the world
office, In protest against lac of state
or federal aid to tnem, presenv
aorry picture and a aad aermon on
the trend of the times. They afford
a complete and successful contradic
tion of tha 1930 boast: "Americans
are too proud to accept a dole." The
cynics who then said "01 Yeah I"
were right. la I, a far cry from the
aplrlt of tho pioneers, to the splrlr
of Qlmme now rampant and flour
ishing among the unworthy pool- at
the expense of the worthy. History
will read: The 1037 pioneer was per
sistent and insistent. He crossed the
plalna five tlmee before he was
placed on the relief rolls, and able
to remain In the atat long enough
to run for something In the spring
prlmsry.
Elaine hu finally been granted a
divorce from John Barrymore, the
"Great Lover" of the film,. It was
the outstanding "Who Carea?" event
of the year, and all the planet re
mained In their orbits.
I
THE GREAT DECISION.
(Chicago Dally New,)
"So the Senator kept his mind
and hla hand open. Into the
one there buKed a awarm of
arguments and considerations
which served only to Increase tha
contusion usually prevailing
there. But Into the other there
fell a nice, fat, ulcy plum
federal Judgeship. And now, hav
ing olosed his mind on the argu
ments and hla hand on the plum
the Senator has opened hla
mouth. He haa spoken. He has
fearlessly gono on record. Vigor
ously Independent, as alwaya, he
will vote whether Pranklln D.
Roosevelt llkea It or not to pack
the court."
.
The 30th Infantry on lta return
trip may present another band con
cert here. If they do the mllltla
should be mobilised to keep the kids
out of the trees.
...
8trawberrlee are now on the mkt.
They are too high-priced to appear
In strawberry ehortcake. except In
the spirit, and by proxy. Nothing
herein ahould be taken aa a reflec
tion upon the original good Inten
tlona of the ehefa.
Oregon now haa a new political or
ganisation, whoae objectives are a
general reorganisation of government
and mankind, and tha nnlltug of the
political hide of the governor on the
barn-door of Democracy. Tha farmen
are urged to unite with the work
era, and be worked. If alt goes ac
cording to plan,, the state will no
longer be afflicted with an A-l gov
ernor, and all will hav electricity to
burn.
"Oakland streets are beginning to
look like Los Angelea. after a long,
hard winter In the east ha, driven
the frost-bitten tourist, out to the
sun-baked tide lands south of the
Trhachapl." (Oakland (Calif.) Trib
une) Ye odloua comparison.
A CITIZEN MARKS IT.
(I.Hdriinde observer)
"Your .Illy senate passed a bill
yesterday putting a closed sea
son on skunks In my county.
Last night a skunk got at my
coops and killed eight pheasants
and three chickens. 1 killed him
this morning. And the next time
a skunk gets any of my phess
anta I'm going to kill him and
bring him down and toe, him In
the middle of the damn senate."
...
A woman writer of New York City
links births and women's hat,, argu-
Ing the latter has ermtt..tng to do
wuh the former. The birth rate start
ed to decline with the appearance of
the Rugenle hat. and last year's
pancake variety helped not one whit
Until the babies start looking like
the women'e hata there la no grounds
for worry.
...
The attorney-general of California
haa ruled It Is unconstitutional for
a relief patron to get drunk on re
lief funds. Things have come to a
pretty pass when the "fuller life"!
cannot be accomplished by getting
full. 1
owes me transportation stuff, that's poison in our judgment,
with public opinion what it is regarding the hitch-hiker
AVell, anyway this chap proved to be a nice kid an assistant
to CC0 camp dentists. We use the plural because he travels
from camp to camp, spending about two weeks at each one, and
it takes him six months to cover the Oregon and California dis
triets. The, dental service it seems is entirely free as far as the
CCO boys are concerned, regular army reserve dentists do the
work, and the schedule is terrific. The lad said he often had to
work li'om eight in the morning until at night, with half an
hour for lunch, there being someone in the dental chair all that
time. This service is comparatively new and the CCC boys or
at least many of them have never had any dental work done
in their lives, so the congestion is not surprising.
Me does not have to hitch-hike from camp to camp of course.
He had a week off and was going to visit tnends, before return
ing to work. He joined in the particularly universal commen
dation of this feature of the New Deal. Said his family living
in Portland is on relief and ho sends them his $25 every month
"What I like about it," said he, "is I am learning something all
the tune, and when I get out, can become a regular dentist
with about half as much work and time, as if I had to start out
without, this practical training and knowing what it's all about.
And it 8 a healthy life too, and while I am terribly busy, have a
good time in camp, and get n chance to travel about."
Spent tho night in Roscburg, and it wag a lively place. Won
der if Tioseburg is an unusually strong iegion center, there
were many Legionnaires about, feeling very gay, and wc have
a dim idea, that, in the past this lias often been the case. Wan
dered over to one of 0. Hunt's movie palaces and saw Irving
Berlin's "On the Avenue," which some way wc had missed.
Dick Powell is one of our pet aversions, but wc have to admit
ho docs his stuff well in this very tuneful and amusing opus.
But we are still from Missouri where tho Ritz Brothers are con
cerned. They arc painfully energetic and cataleptic, but leave
your correspondent as cold and unsmiling, as a dead fish. Xot
so with the audience, we must in frankness, admit.
Beautiful weather until wo reached this place, where the
clouds soon rolled in from the west, and now it's raining in
earnest. Met Dr. Kerr in the hotel dining room, former ehan-
ellor and the "father" of 0. S. C. He is intensely interested
in the effort to dispose of the panned pear surplus and is gath
ering data on the subject, lie plans to go abroad this summer
on sabbatical leave, and study marketing problems on the other
side of the Atlantic, lie regards educating the people of Ore
gon, to the desirability of buving Oregon products, not as a
mutter of local pride, but a mutter of plain SELK'INTKRUST
of outstanding importance. R.W.R.
in M ar W5 m iv mJim K, WM H
lOiMitiiiuPo mm iatit one
up the neutrality compromise, but It
Familiar sayings:
"A man 1 a old as hli arteries."
"One la as old aa one's heart."
'A man la as old as he's feeling, a
woman as old as she looks."
Age Is a matter of feeling, not of
years."
"Longevity is a vascular ques
tion."
All would live lone, but none
would be old."
There are many more epigrams or
wisecracks, if you pleace, that con
vey similar Ideas
about age. All of
these pithy re
marks have some
truth In them.
But not the
whole truth.
To believe that
a man's physio
logical age is de
termined by the
condition of his
arteries, that the
length of his life
depends on the
quality of the
material used In the making of his
blood vessels may have been consist
ent with the medical knowledge of
the times when these sayings were
coined. Today we have to consider
what Is causing excessive wear ar.d
tear on the vascular structures and
do what may be necessary to correct
It. As we acquire greater knowledge
of physiology, pathology, hygiene and
medicine, our view of this question
becomes less fatalistic, more optimis
tic. We give 1cm thought to the pa
tient's progenitors and more to the
patient's progeny.
With proper blushes I quote this
hit from the red book "Building VI
tality" (of the Little Lessons in the
Ways of Health series):
"Grandfather's doctor granted a
liberal amount of stimulants' and
In due time mounted grandfather's
pickled kidney in a Jar. Your doctor
warns you to cut out the highballs
or else.''
That will give you the general Idea
in case you want to save the dime
and stamped addressed envelope the
red book costs.
Many philosophers and poets, as
well as physicians, who were both or ,
neither, have harped on the theme 1
of digging one's grave with one's
teeth. Sir Wm. Osier, who got off
the one about longevity being a vas j
cular question, was much impressed
by the part played by overeating in
including arteriosclerosis, and com
mended the aphorism of old George
Cheyne, who at 30 weighed 448
pounds, but by diet and exercise re
duced to 160 pounds and lived to be
73 years old and left the world an
essay on health and long life. This
was Cheyne's thirteenth aphorism:
'Every wise man. -after Fifty,
ought to begin to lessen at least the
quantity of his Ailment, and If he
would continue free of great and dan
gerous Distempers and preserve his
Senses and Faculties clear to the last
he ought every seven years go on
abetelng gradually and sensibly, and
at last descend out of Life aa he as
cended into it, even unto the Child's
Diet."
Never mind the seven-year obsea
slon old George lived from 1671 to I
1743 and In those days everybody had
the seven-year Itch and everything
eise m seven-year terms.
What all this bes to do with cal
cium, pnospnorous and light may
not do apparent at once, but It will
all come out in the next chapter.
Here there la room to say that youth
and longevity depend largely on the
state of the teeth.
down. Their devotion made them re
marked as "the Ideal match."
Bathroom decor takes on the ud
den style change almost of Milady?
frock. There was a period when the
all-white bath waa the thing. Then
came coral pink affairs, robin's egg
blue and color combinations of yel
low and green. Today the smartest
bathrooms are black and Beige tne
tub and waahstand of the darker
shade.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L'ndulant Fever
Would you advise employing a
school nurse who has undulant
fever? Reasons for or against. (B.
C.)
Answer. No. The germs of the
disease may be given off for eight or
ten months after the onset of the
illness.
Heart Block
Mother afflicted with what Is
called "heart block." I believe this
was caused originally by emotional
disturbance over a long period, worrv
about trivial matters, daily indiges
tion, sne is ea. (G. R. G.)
Answer. Due to various causes the
Impulse that controls contraction of
heart is blocked so that perhaps there
is but one contraction of ventricle
fpulse beat) to two or more contrac
tions of auricle. Only the physician
who studies and observes patient
can Interpret heart block and gtve
good advice.
Mouth Wash
Can you suggest anything better
than diluted , peroxide and alkaline
antiseptic solution to use aa a mouth
wash where the tongue Is dry and
heavily coated in fever, etc? (E. e
W.)
Answer. Use equal parts of gly
cerin, lime Juice or lemon Juice and
water,
(Copyright, 1937, John F. Dille Co.)
Most Metropolitan dramatic critics
have a hobby that relieves the rlgorg
and tedium of Incessant first flight
ing. Brooks Atkinson of the Times
is an ornithologist and haa authored
several volumes on bird lore. OUbert
Gabriel, who is also an art critic,
turns out a novel or a motion pic
ture between seasons. Hla wife Is also!
a painter. John Anderson of the
Journal, la a bibliophile and his wile
la an art critic. John Mason Brown,
of the Evening Post, is a lecturer on
the drama. Toung Richard Watts ta
a student of Russian literature and
ideology and haa made several trips
to Russia. Richard Lock ridge of the
Sun writes those amusing vignettes
in tne New Yorker and Burns Mantle
la Interested in horticulture at hla
Long Island place.
sented FAR LESS than a majority of
the workers, and that those not rep.
reseated by the C.I.O. wanted to o
on working, but were AFRAID to.
The same story comes from Stock
ton. In one form or another. It haa
come from nearly every place theic
has been labor trouble.
The list of ten best dressed men
in New York prepared by a tailor's
association had a second list of those
who Just missed. I was on the latter
list. It must have been the red edge
on the cuffs of those black mittens.
Comment
on the
Day s News
Kd. Note: persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Ur.
IVllllaro Brady. M O.. 26S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Callt.
QO-Wclrlyre
NEW YORK, April 27. James
Montgomery Flagg continues the
Ponce de Leon among artists. Some
where ho seems
to havo tapped
youth's eternal
fountain. At an
ago when many
limners have
put away their
drawing boards,
he Is doing
more work than
ever before, and
with a zip.
Not that he Is
a M e t h uselah.
but he Is cer
tainly no spring chicken. Yet he
hasn't a gray hair or a suspicion
of thinning in his tousle of wavy
locks. And his mind haa the speed
of a roulette ball. He dresses as be
comingly as any juvenile on the
tnce or screen. Indeed, he sets
many stylos.
He nnd his fellow artist, Arthur
William Brow n , were f i rst in ex
ploiting the colored collar to match
he shirt fancy. He Is a lively part
ner at tennis and the "life of the
party" on those annual Jaunts ol
New York artists for two weeks ot
caper at Palm Beach.
A tireless worker, he will sit at
his tnftkA all day. dance the ntgtit
!y. When a senate conferee I nd be a willing fourth at one
Mr. Plttman abandons a senate bill
revision provisions It has already pre
pared. It might even add some new
tuxes if congress passes any extra
budgetary appropriations in the
meantime.
A neat Job of hiding the flood
control hut ton is being played on
congress by downtown authorities.
T:e flood states congressmen do not
like it, but they may have to.
The report of the army engineers
took weeks. Then It went to the
White Hon?, then to the national
resources board. Latest dope la that
it has recently been on It leisurely
way bark lo the White House. The
Idea, they my. was to hold It a way
from contrctyi until the current econ
omy move could be started.
There will be n fight about It, but
probably not a bill.
Note. Similarly sensational timing
Is notlcenble on the national defense
bills, particularly the navy bill. The
Presidents budget warning arrived
after the big navy hill had pawed
both houses and the army bill was
ready to go through.
A tremendous peraonal scrap be
tween Ch'Hrm..., Plttman and Mc
Reynolds u supposed to be holding
in favor of a house bill, he generally
llnda It necessary to have a big fight
with someone about something in
! order to prove that he died for dear
i old senate. The fighting thia time
will be loud, but not necessarily fa
tal. The bill will be passed In Just
about its present form, which la
what the president wanted In the
first place.
The railroad retirement bill will go
through easily, , . . The antl- lynch
ing bill la being laid aalde In the
senate for trading purposes. (Lead
ers may buy a few supreme court
packing votes by agreeing to drop it..
For this and other reasons Its pass
age is more doubtful. ... A new price
plan, NR A, minimum wnges and
hours. Is supposed to be nearly ripe,
but the President haa been very se
cretive about It and congress knows
nothing. Messrs. Corcoran and Co
hen are supposed to have devoted
much of their personal time to this
subject lately. . . . Tiie 100.000.000
Harrison education bill is definitely
among the unburled dead. It will
not pass, and, if passed, will be ve
toed. . . . Senator Wagner Is ohensg
ling around to preserve the principle
of hla billion dollar housing bill, i
but. If he saves anything, it will be j
only the principle. , , , The rongrea- j
slonal leaders are going et their pur- j
pose of holding to the budget with
great earnestness. An inside working
arrangement has been made among
house leaders to gang up against any
and alt amendments offered from the
floor. The house also Is being
pledged to hold to any economies ef
fected in appropriation bills by the
senate. However, the budget is all
or thoae suddenly congenled quar
tettes at sun up. Or he may go up
the gang plank at hour'a notice to
see Parts again or fly to Hollywood
to act and paint a picture of Dietrich.
Visitors to Manhattan are now
paying 150.000 a year to go on the
hourly walking tour of Radio City
with uniformed guides. It has be
come a greater sight-seeing magnet
than the statue of Liberty, the
Aquarium. Central Park. Bronx 2oo
and the Empire State building A
little known but Instructive trip la
the d liar boat excursion arouna
the I sis. d in summer. It gives the
geographical outlay that notning
else dors. Otto Kahn used to take
his Furofvsn visitors on (hla circle
of the town before he introduced
them to Fifth Avenue dinners, the
atres and opera.
Jacob Ruppert, the brewer and
ball magnate, la regarded by .many
as the best d ressed middle -aged
New Yorker. He goes in for sombre
shades, blue serge, dark browns and
ashy gray ensembles and hla ties
are of dignified sedateness. but he
is alwaya so meticulously groomed
people turn as he passes along. An
other middle-aged dresser of notable
sartorial distinction ta Josenh K
Wldener. To my mind the world's
best dressed man was the late Jean
Patou, Paris dreasmaker. His surtouts
",B BLUy n coior and blending.
I used to stand outside his establish
ment in the rue Florentin to watch
his arrival and his srmnhnnv t
day. it was never disappointing and
he never repeated.
Harlem is in the throes of a bright
ening up as result of the World's
Pair in 1939. The long, shabby 125th
street and Its approach to the Trl
boro bridge will be the main artery
to the Fair. And already the thor
oughfare Is being made over. Cheap
John tores are making way for sound
ZL expfT8lvc nnrie, and real
estate values In the area are de-
nrXr , Up ftt "r a long
period of stand stilt.
pflM'"R"n Marcosaon
?.r inWh,ng bIW to her ""'band,
aac Marcosson. traveler and writer
Rd haired, beautiful m .
mated conversationalist, she ore-
bles vh PArt, to nota
bles. When she became ill a year ago
he gave up all writing i.. "r
ny at her bedsiSe. save to T a
"alk around th .i . . r
men sun-
By FRANK JENKINS
AS everyone knows who has fol-
fully, the labor troubles that have
swept the country in recent months
arise chiefly out of demands or
union recognition. That raises this
question :
What of the unions?
TT'Hia writer doesn't know whether
or not this story Is true, but it
persists. And where there is a lot of
smoke, there Is apt to be some firs
What thla writer DOES know
that when tbe union unquestionably
represents a decisive majority of tbe
workers, so that there la no queatlon
of Jurisdiction (ss In the publishing
business) there is much less liability
of trouble.
Trouble is reduced to a minimum,
if not banished entirely, when the
union has a tradition of responsi
bility and fair dealing and careful
regard for the validity of contracts
(as the case of the typographical
union).
"HE Wagner labor law, aa written
gives to the unions tremendous
powers, practically putting the gov
ernment unqualifiedly on the union
side and against the employer. It
DOES NOT Impose corresponding re
sponslbllltles.
There has been comparatively little
labor trouble in the publishing in
dustry because responsible publish
era on one side, are dealing with a
responsible union on the other.
In cases where the unions do not
voluntarily assume responsibility, as
the typographical union has in the
past, the government Is sooner or
later going to have to COMPEL re
sponslbillty.
That, at least, is this writer's con-
vlclon.
1""HIS writer, who Is a publisher,
haa dealt for years with the In
ternational Typographical Union.
"Collective bargaining," of which we
have been hearing so much, is ati
old story in the publishing business.
In these years, this writer has made
many contracts with the typograph
ical union. Because of the fact that
business conditions change from
month to month and from year to
year, some of these contracts have
worked out to the benefit of the unt"n
while otbers have worked out to the
benefit of the publisher.
The typographical union has lived
up INVARIABLY to Its contracts;
taking the bad aiong with the good
as partlea to contracts are expected
to do. So far as this publisher is
concerned, the ' record of the typo
graphical union is an honorabe
record.
As a result, this writer has had
NO labor troubles during hla busi
ness experience, and labor troubles
In the whole publishing industry
have been few and far between.
IN the meantime, some way ought
to be found to determine Impar
tially and without pressure JusU who
WANTS to belong to a particular
union and who doesn't. The right to
work is Just as Important as the
right to strike and ought to be pro
tected with equal care.
A lot of trouble has arisen In t.
cent months out of unsupported
claims regarding majority representa
tion of the workers.
Slips that Pit by
KICKERNICK
1.95 Panne. Crepe. Satin 3.95
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Flight 'o Time
Medfurd and Jsrksoo Count)
blstury from tbe riles ol the
Mall Tribune lu and 20 rears
agu.
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
April 11. 1827
(It waa Wednesday)
Epidemic of fighting breaks out in
atate prison at Salem.
809.50 to Red
City subscribes
Cross relief fund.
Six women are on Jury Hat for
trial of Hugh DeAutremont, charged
with Siskiyou tunnel murdera, to
start May 2.
Judd Gray, charged with Ruth Sny
der wltb murder of her huaband,
puta all blame on the woman and
confesses crime.
Hot spell is broken by a shower
and cloudy weather.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 11. 191J
(It was Friday)
Maxwell cars to Incresse price aja
Msy 1.
Fruit outlook for coming year op
timistic.
George Gates returned from Uni
versity of Oregon to Join Co. 7. He
waa Initiated Into ft prominent se
cret order last nht.
Portland C. of C. backs Crater Lake
highway.
Special tralna bearing Infantry
pass through city en route south.
Rum debate flares in senate.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Don't Sleep
on Left Side,
Crowds Heart
GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT.
RIGHT SIDE IEST.
If VDIl fra. In hH mrtA - -I
rlOht alda. PV Arila.llr. .1.... nuE
dose relieves stomach OAS pressing
on heart ao you aleep soundly.
MiariKa acta on both upper and
lower bowela and hrlnn. Vim.
matter you would never bollava waa
In your system. This old matter may
haVe DO SOnfld Vail f AC Mnn.U. .-J
caused OAS, aour stomach, headache
I M..S. A-m, rk,
lf " cUmi.,, A&lk.
Mrs. Jaa. Fi 1 1 w i "n .
!r!!pi JfYJ" my.hart seemed to hurt.
and never felt b.t .i.""-
wKh,A-?-'iri.bow,!f REAL c'aanalno
with Adlarika and see how good you
.;'..ip.,!,r.NE do- s
J.UI.MIVS DRUG STORE
JJERE Is an Important point:
.i. ium uargmning nego
tiations with which this writer has
had personal experience, the union
has represented UNQUESTIONABLY"
a majority, and usually ALL, of the I
workers Involved.
There has never been any ques
tion, therefore, as to the right of tho
union to negotiate for the workers.
In the automobile strikes, and
again In the trouble . at Stockton
there IS a real question as to whether
the union represents even a majority
of the workers.
That question has caused & lot of
trouble.
CROWDS ATTEND
Apostolic Faith Revival Campaign
42 N. Front St.
Medford, Oregon
Evangelists, Musicians and Singers from the headquarters
at Portland, Oregon are conducting these meetings.
Organ Recital Each Evening at 7:30
Marvelous Testimonies
Dynamic Messages on Fundamental
and Prophetic Truths
Male and Mixed Choruses
SERVICES:
7:30 every evening (except Saturday)
10:30, 2:30, 7:30 Sunday
A collection is never taken.
"You will enjoy every minute."
IN the General Motors strike. It wss
asserted, and never convincingly
denied, that the C.I.O. union repre-
SANTISEPTIC LOTION is guaranteed
to quickly eliminate Poison Oak ormone)
back. Absolutely non-messy, nongreasy.
Stops itching immediately. Be wise ac
cept no substitute. At your druggistSOc
REGAIN YOUR
PEP MAKE
LIFE WORTH
LIVING
If you arc wak, alwavs tired. nrv-
ou. and rundown, it La cav to r .
rui vitality and tvp with Concrr.-
' trat?d vltflliltn Tablets.
V i t r yi x, comvntratrd Vitamin
rahltfa. rr t.o fortified and conee:..
t rated that one dope cvntalrm sn-tfl
Vitamin I'nli (A am Pt, Iron Pep
tonate and .'oper profeinat (Mot,
building element.)) . Nut Vomica
(tonic). Calr mm and Phosphorus
I minerals (in for nervousness ana
bone structure . .
Start using Vltemox today, and voti
111 notice your body build t ha up.
When vou build tip your body resist
enoe you retrain that iot neb
Vttemes is sold all over the United
In the fop of he cods, and poMI- i ,fV r,.r . ntwlir..
c&l gods at liu.1. btot). auv'.
SENIOR CLASS OF
MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL
Will Present
"The
LEAVENWORTH
CASE"
A 4-Act Mystery Drama
High School Auditorium
Tonight-Wednesday
APRIL 27 -28 -8 p.m.
Reserved Seats 45c.
General Admission 30c
Phone 1204
Iff
The Time Has Arrived
when you should protect yourself against
RENT RAISERS ! Owning your home is a
sound investment now.
Mr. McKay, an expert in planning and
financing is here to assist yon
Listen to "Famous American
Homes" Program, K M E D
Tuesdays 6:46 P.M. Fridays 7:15 P.M.
DFO
PHONE 7
.vl jv. MB UHrnnat
4End of N. Central