Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1938, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPA'GT! FOUR UTEDFCmr) MATL TRTBUNE, TVrEPFOTtP, M?Wfif)!f. TTTERDST. TfPHTTJ Y9. T938 MedfordTribune "Everyone Id Southern Orecoa Hoodt the Hnll TrlhUDe." Dally Except 8a tarda, PubMihed by UBDPUno PRINTINO CO. II-IT-SI N Fir BL Phona H ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. ERNEST a OtLBTRAP. Mtnaicr. Ad tnd6pnil4P Nwipir. Bat red a Mcond-claih mattar at Mart ford, Oregon, under Act of March S, UT9. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mill In Advance: Dalif. ona raar 11.00 Dally, all mom ha m Dafly, ona month 00 By Carrier, tn Advance MenTora, am land, Jackaonvllt. C a n t r a I Point. Phoenix, Talent, Oold Mill and nit hwiyi! Dally, ona rear... 18.00 Daily, all monthi., I.H Dally, ona month .00 All tarrna caih In advanca. Official Paper of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jarknon County. II EM II KR OP THE AMNOriATKIt I'KKHH Receiving Full I -Mined Wire Mrvire. The Aeeocleiert Prea la exclualvely ra ti tlad to tha un for publication of all mwi dlapatchaa eredltett to It or other wlaa credited to thla paper, and alio to tha local newe publlahod herein. Alt rlghta ror publication of apaolal dlapatchaa herein are alio raaervad. UM1IIR OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Ad vert lain rtepreentat.Tee 'ES:T-HOLnpAT Offlcee Is New York, Ohlcaco. Detroit, Ban Pmncleeo. Lob Amilti. Battla, Portland, St. Loo I a, Atlanta, Vancouver, B. C. AAamriat OregbiTNewspaperTubfiferi Association" Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Tha mother of Jackie Coogan, who ai a child actor of the movies, col lected a $4,000,000 fortune, reluc tantly testifying, atatca Jackie wm, a "bad boy," and, besides under the law, he is entitled to none of It. The young man la suing hi mother, nd his atep-fater, for the estate, on the grounds he la entitled to it, Inasmuch, aa he earned It. This aeem reasonable enough, even for the law to admit, without the pro viding of ft loophole. St. Helena on the majestic Colum bia, has banned the sale of fortified wines, after June 1. This was fig ured cheaper than building fortifi cations, to restrain misdemeanors, Inspired by looking too long on the Winn, when It Is red, and other hues. a Photographs of Easter bonnots worn by rtiBtlnguinhed Indies, adorn the metropolitan papers, and reveal tome remarkable creations, but the headgear worn by the Madame Sec retary oi jjooor. sun jvuub hm tao rest for ummph. a a The weather is not doing any thing to Die pears no frost, warm daya, plenty of moisture, and at ft arty development. These conditions arc Ideal, and restrict of the horticul tural fretting to the removal of the crop by the winds of August, if any. a WASN'T THAT Rl'Hl'INI (Lakovlow Examiner) "Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ross wore given a charivari last Wed nesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Steward, by about 30 or 40 friends. The high-light occurred when Clifford had to wheel hla young wife down Main street In ft wheel-barrow I" e The champion typist of the world called Mon. She could make faster time, with her fingers on a key board, thnn a 16-year old girl, be hind the steering wheel of a $3100 ftuton. on ft highway straightaway. "1931 DeSoto sedan. Looks like DeSoto iiM-d this one in his discov ery work, but she runs fine $40." (Want ad, Albany, N. Y., Knicker bocker). Prank nnd candid. It now appears, candidates who wished into office on the cont-alls of the President, will have to do something bcnldcs look wise like ft trarped skunk, for the eminent coat-Ulls hnve lost their alp, and unlike the I-evt fltrnm overalls, ore not copper-riveted. The strain has been too much, and the public ex pects more than blind allegiance to the New Deal, and a hair-cut. from Its offlcc-aockcra. The more astute politicians brag only In whimpers bout their Roosevelt lan deutnea. And where aro the statesmen and patrlotA of yesteryears who bcaMed of ince and orcnnlred labor sup port. They apparently have gone with their own wind. The baseball season - opened yes terday and today. The sound of a basrbnll bat hitting leather, and the heads of opposing union members in strike ri 1 sp u t e s, were heard throughout the nation. The wrestling herd collided In reg ular combat last nlcht. The glad iators tmsed each other nmund care less like, hut not as much so as the administration does a billion dollars. a a a A number of townsmen now have limps, that prevent them from hit ting a parlor rug. with a broom handle, hut not a golf ball with a $7 club. Housecleitnlng rages on many sectors, and the first front window has been washed so clean, absent-minded woodpeckers en flight, try to fly through ihem. Truck Hit Pole THE DAIjLES, April 18. (API Ray Rtranite. truck driver for the Blakkolb Construction company, es caped serious Injury today when the steering apparatus broke and plung ed a truck and trailer Into a tele graph pole near the mouth of the Der-rivit' river. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada, . Stand By the Ship IF we could only know the truth, the truth would make us free. But what is the truth f Politically speaking we maintain the truth has never been so elusive, so difficult to determine, so completely lost in the fog of conjecture, uncertainty and douty, as it is today. And the reason is fairly plain. The political situation is de termined by the economic situation, and economics, well, Economics is something no one knows anything about. And those who claim to know most, know least. At least the record of economic experts the pnsi few years, would so indicate. There are economic laws, just as there are climatic laws. (Or so the experts tell us!) Hut when it comes to saying pre cisely what those laws are or predicting exactly how they work out, the economic prophets are no better than the weather prophets, which is to say they are terrible. Which makes it difficult tpr everyone, but particularly for those who have no political axe to grind, but are only anxious to learn the truth, in the sense of determining what is the best course, for the country, at the present time, to pursue. . WHO knows t The radical Roosevelt partisans say one thing, the radical Republican partisans -say the exact reverse, and between the two extremes there are about as many theories as to what should be done as there are people. Which leads us back to where we started from. No one KNOWS anything about ANYTHING where economies are concerned and this fact might as well be freely admitted now, es grudgingly admitted later on. It is a case of the blind lead ing the blind in an unknown clears, the search for absolute fields, and under more normal abandoned. So whatt Ts thera nothing to do, but und watch the procession go by, let nature take its course and meekly accept what ever befalls t No. That is neither advisable nor necessary. But this search for absolute truth in the field of economics should be aban doned, for it can never be found, and truth seekers should con centrate upon facing the fads as they exist, regardless of the ultimate essence of reality. .... THE outstanding fact, as we see it, is this: Whether we like it or not, President Roosevelt is chief executive of this country, and will remain so, until January 1, 1941. There is no dodging thai fact. Barring impeachment which is unthinkable, there is no way of getting rid of it, either. For the second time in his administration President Roose velt has come out with a definite program of recovery. The Re publicans say' it's all wrong, the Democrats say it's all right. Which is correct J No one knows. No one can know. The best prognostication in the field of economics is only a guess. ... BUT this IS known. For the second time in less than a dec ade the country faces a serious crisis. To prevent disas ter something must he done, and done quickly. If the President's plan should he rejected, nothing will be done or at least nothing in time to save the situation. More than that. The rejection of the administration's recov ery plan, would menu, cutting lent storm, without a compass, a rudder or a pilot. The execut ive department would be drifting in one direction, the legisla tive in another, no unity of action, no federal action of any effectiveness whatever would be possible. And that regardless of what plan is proposed would be calamatous. For in time of national danger, be the foe mili tary or ocouoinic, the sine qua non is unity, team play and co operation. Politics aside, economics aside, everything aside but the wel fare of this country, The conflicting forces at Washington should get together, support the President's emergency relief bill in its essentials, and secure its passage with the least delay possible. The welfare of this country, and all the people in it, DE MAND it. A Postscript AS nhovp stnted eeonomirs is a most uneertnin soifnee. Any person oner for the TRUTH nnd depending upon eeo Komii' exports for it, would he in the well-known pivdiomnent of the ehnnieleon on the Scotch plnid. I HUT. there nre n few facts whu'h do support President RooseveltV position, that fdernl spending now is the only hope of averting a major .'iitastrophe: The present recession. or depreMlon -started with the re duction of federal spending l;t July Few people seem to reol 170 It hut since that date to today. I'ncle Sam has spent a bil lion ($1,000,000.0001 less than he did ft year bro. Isn't it REAS ONABLE to suppose there is tome connection between these two facts? The deficit of this year (that Is the fiscal year) Is approx Imatelv ft billion dollars less than ft year ago, tho figures be ing il.844.00O.O00, and 880,000,000. In other words trncle Sam borrowed a billion dollar Itsw this year than In 1938-97. Borrowing Is certainly inflationary. The trouble today Is nrtla'ion. and onlv Intlatlon can overcome It. Finally, under similar conditions In 11U3. Irdersl pump priming wived the day, 1S there any good reason to doubt the same results cap be obtained now? And don't forget this no matter what plnn of relief the Pnwldtnt proposed, the sme outory would be raised asatmt it. that one hears, and from tne same sources! TO M PROBE GROUP WASHTNllTOM. April IP.-(AP) Vice-president darner appointed Senator Davia (R.. Pa today a a member of the Joint congressional committee to investigate the Ten newe valley authority. If Davis accepts, the appointment will complete the pTnnel of the len-mrmher committee. The resolu tion providing for the InveMljistion ealled for the appointment ot five members from each chiMiiber. Clarner has had difficulty naming the five sennte mem hers because three Republicans -Capper of Kan sas. Borah of Idaho and McNary of Oregon have declined to serve. Davis was traveling in Pennsyl vania tiMluy, nnd it ouUl not be ! learned at once whether ho would accept. land, and until the atmosphere truth so commendable in other conditions might as well be sit down by the side of the road the ship of state adrift in a vio 'NEVADA CITY OUTCASTS i WILL RETURN TO HOMES SACRAMENTO, Cat., April 19 (AP) CIO. miners, who were driven from Nevada City more than a week ago by vigilantes, decided to aban don a state-equipped refugee camp here today and return to their homes under protection of the state high way patrol. The miners decided to go back to Nevada City to participate in ft hearing opening nt '4 p. m. under direction of a five-man facts find lug committee headed hv former JudLie Uadore Golden of 9an Fran-ct.-o. frelchtrr Hi'Monted LONG REACH. Cat, April 19 t API Aground for several hours early today off the bathing strand top of his vole. "Help, poltce, po ll ere. the 3 70 -foot freighter Mun- lice!" Amt KmihiI tVt Rait HYatir-liiM -nrl mtsH him Out And tuted the Orient, wat refloated and sent f on age, ' ..iv Kith, nit mmnivnt riiim. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, pertaining to personal health .nd hytlene, Dot to dlteaie diagnosis or treatment niU he antwered b. Dr. Brady If a stamped sell addressed envelope la enclosed, tetters should be brier and wrltteo Id Ink. Owluf to the lar( number oi letters recelted only a fen can be answered. No rapl; can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 269 El Camlno. Beierly Hills. CaUt. QUININE AO.t Recent Inadvertent admlaalooa of the N. Y. Stat Medical society and the' American Medical association (quoted here recently) make me feel much more opti mistic about get ting crt into the next edition of Webster. The more or less of ficial spokesman for both organi sation b 1 u r ted out, at last, that "ft cold la never really Just cold.' and that's what I've been shouting about for years. Since It la nothing of the sort, why call It "cold"? I say call it crt (kree) until you or your doc tor can find out what It la. When you call it "crl" you frankly acknowl edge you don't know yet Just what It is, but you assume It la one or another of the Common Respiratory Infections (CRI) and so you give everyone fair warning to beware of your conversational spray. Whatever It proves to be, there la one remedy which, more than any other, has enjoyed approval by phy sicians throughout the world for gen erations, and that is quinine. Quinine is both a prophylactic and a remedy, and it seems to have special efficacy against the kell-known Pneu mococcus, the germ chiefly respon sible for pneumonia but often the main factor of tonsllltls. quinsy, acute sinusitis, acute bronchitis, acute lar yngitis, even acute coryzo or rhinitis. As a prophylactic or protective against the crl (which, of course, In cludes all of the specific ailments Just mentioned, as well as measles, scarlet fever, meningitis, infantile paralysis, whooping cough, diphtheria, influenza, perhaps chlckenpox and smallpox) you never know In the early stages which of these various Infections your alleged "cold" may be the most generally accepted plan ts to take one grain of quinine three times dally throughout the season. Man About Manhattan By GKOIIUK TUCKER NEW YORK. Today's essay con cerns one of the newsstands in the crowded, hurrvlng atmosphere of the Times Square subway station. Like the drug stores and other quickie estab lishments in New York (quickie lunch, quickie indica tion) the subway stands have long since succumbed to the Hudson Bay trading post complex that is. they sell every thing from gar denias to steel traps. And If you are lucky, you may even find e. copy of your favorite newspaper. Having been dlsgorced by the Sevent h avenue express, and belns In no hurry to board the shuttlo train, which whisks -one in a wink to Grand Central terminal, your cor respondent was torrylng Idly by the news rock, sneaking a free glance at t he late baseball scores, when a chap ambled up and asked for ft can-opener. "Thumbscrew type or old style?" Inquired the Factor, being In no sense surprised by this request . . "I wouldnt know one from the oth er," confessed the customer; "wha. do you recommend?" . . . "Take this one." suggested the man behind the counter. 'It'll cost you 29 conts ' Hardly had this satisfied lad been swallowed up by a BMT train than nice- old lady tn a tweed coat hurried up and asked for a bicycle pump The newsstand boss dived under the counter and came up with Just the type she wanted. Another customer ssked for and received a box of Turkish Incense and a Vina Del mar novel. It was after this rather weird sale that a little girl edged up to the stand and told the man she wanted a "nice doll tat says mama when yo turn It over." "Just a moment." replied our ma gtcian, dlcclne among some boxes on the floor. He came up with his face wreathed In smiles. "Here we are. It was a nice doll, dressed In peas ant fashion, and It did emit a sort of squawk when turned on lta back But its enunciation wasn't very clear Y?u couldn't understand a word It said. "It Just won't do." decided the little girl. ".It doesnt say Mama and I want a doll that says Mama. j "I-et me see it," said the perturbed salesman. For a few minutes he studied the doU closely, turning it over and listening Intently to its mechanired gurglings. Suddenly his face lit up. "Ah." be cried triumph ant.y. "this doll la okay. You Just don't understand It. It speaks Ital ian." This bock beer has a real twister to It.s tail. Fr several months there hnve Nrn excavwtlons on 45th street at Sixth avenue, and the other nigh' a happily goofy mandarin lost track of himself and pluneed headlong Into one of the openings. "Mur!r. thieves, help, earth quake!" shrieked the fellow at the him rff. m-isting volublv that the i r - irT'i V-irt r!rn mid i n'loWfvl hln I whole. However, when he admitted 1 mm Brady, M. D. INST THE CRK At the remedy for the attack, the dose ll three or four grains of qui nine every four hours, for adults; half the amount, or less, for young children. Formerly I thought It advisable U combine quinine with salicylate and caffeine. In tablet or capsule, for use as a remedy for the attack of crt, but after all the salicylate is added only for the relief of Intense aches and It Is not. desirable to repeat the dose of salicylate (for salicylic acid ester, aspirin, etc.) tf the ache or pain does not persist. 80 I now plump for straight quinine, as here described. Plain pills or tablets of quinine sulphate, or if the more sol uble and expensive) quinine bi -sulphate is preferred It Is just as good; j or If quinine in powder form Is put into capsules it ts Just as good. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wheat Germ Menl. Please give me the name and ad dress of a store where I can buy wheat germ meal. I have tried everywhere around here and they don't have it. (Northern Wisconsin.) Answer Health food stores have it. Some large drug stores have It. If you can find a mill perhaps the miller will be willing to catch out a pound or two for you. You know a flour mill that stuff they make from. wheat. Carbon Tetrachloride. Have found carbon tetrachloride as effective as your gasoline remedy for "athlete's foot." Gasoline is danger ous because of rapid evaporation and the risk of flaming. Carbon tetra chloride Is practically non-inflammable (used in fire extinguishers) and Is ns good a solvent for dry clean In?. (Mrs. M. N.) . Answer Thank you. Our readers will soon tell us whether it is as ef fective as plain gasoline to soak the affected skin for a minute dally, (Copyright. 1938, John F. Dille Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Mrady should tend letter direct to Dr. William Hrody. M. D.. 285 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. he had tried out 14 glasses of the new "bock" they shooed him Into a cab and told him to get the devil away from there. Comment on the Days News By Flt.VNK JENKINS Cowa to 1 OWS give milk. Milk Is essential human heolth and well-being No civilized nation has ever been able to got along without milk. IF you grew up on a farm, you win know without being told that all cows aren't aweet and lovply char acters. In every herd, there will be some cows that are Just naturally ornery. If you come In late at night, you will find these animals lying down In the for corner of the pasture with their tails under the fence. When you sit down to milk, they are aa likely as not to haul off and kick you Into the middle of next week. Or (apparently out of pure cussed -ness) they will dip their talis Into the milk bucket and slap you in the ear with the wet end. B' UT this remains tnie: K you WANT A LOT OF MILK. you must treat your cows with kind, tineas and forbearance. Instead of beating them with the mllkstool. dogging them all over the lot end kicking them heartily In the ribs at every transgression. Tf you INSIST on that, your milk supply will run down. L'StNESS GIVES JOBS. And Jobs, like milk, are essen tial to human happiness. All business men are not sweet and lovely characters. Some of them are mean and selfish. BUT you can't get around the fact that If business Is to go on giv ing a lot of Jobs It must be treated as a whole, with reasonable fairness and decency. Just as cows must be welt treated If they are to go on giving a lot of milk. During recent years, business rap been docged all over the lot. beaten with tJie mllkstool and kicked In the ribs every time two or rnre New Dealers have, got together. As a result. Jobs Are scarce and unemployment is Increasing. IF a iglbly ornery cow, he GETS RID OF HER. If we have IncnrnpibH ornery business men. let's get rid of them. But let's not go on kicking and beating and setting the dogs AM. bustneM at every oppoilunity It Just doesn't p?, Returns .North Robert Relnhnrdt, former junior fcrester of the Rogue River national forest, returned by motorcar this morning to Poniard where he is now employed in tne re- tt'.onsl fortstcr's rfCce. He srv'U t thr Easter week-end here with friends. The Capital Parade (Continued from Page Ona) the R.F-O. ftnd $1,000,000.00 borrowed from the public in government-guaranteed bonds; to be authorized to build toll highways, bridges, viaducts and practically anything else ap proved by an advisory council of land-planning experto. 4. Public health: A program of federal medical aid for the sick needy, partly through treasury grants for hospital equipment, and partly through ft direct federal expenditure on nurses and medical supplies for ailing reliefers. 6. Railroad equipment: The tabllshment of a U. S. railroad equip ment authority, to spend 1.600.000,- 000 on new railroad equipment for renting to. the roads. This scheme was already revealed here as origins' ing with Lauchlin Currie, federel re serve board economist. As finally presented to the president, the scheme's blueprint was less radical, in that the authority was not per mitted to manufacture the equip ment itself. 6. Expanded capital market: The establishment of a system of regional underwriting banks, to supply capi tal to industry; the banks to be Jointly controlled and financed by the federal government and local private interests. This was the fed eral underwriting scheme of Chair man William O. Douglas of the se curities exchange commission, also first revealed here some weeks ago. So much for the six proposals which would have required congres sional authorization. The three fol lowing required only an executive or der from the president: 1. Utilities construction: A pro gram for 8500,000.000 in R.F.C. loans to utilities operating companies, the companies to be Induced to borrow by enticing credit terms. 3. Cash for little business: A pro gram of lending to companies, es pecially small industrial companies, with heavy unsold Inventories. The loans were to have been made by banks, and guaranteed up to 90 per cent by the R.F.C. The period dur ing which the R.F.C. could offer its guarantee was to have been limited to 30 days, and no loan was to have been permitted to exceed 100.000, or onc-flfth the borrower's total re sources. This scheme emanated from the S EC. 3. Housing: The establishment of another housing corporation, to build large numbers of low-priced dwellings with relief money, but under the Joint direction of the federal hous ing .and farm security administration. Not all these plans, by any means, necessarily abandoned for good. The Douglas federal underwriting Idea, for example, still has important backing In the highest quarters. Sur veys are still in progross. to discover whether, as some proponents of the plan assert, private interests would be willing to offer capital for federal underwhlting banks. The loans to inventory -heavy little business slso appeal to many power ful White House advisers. The lavish loans to railroads also might have been made had not the New Dealers feared the opposition of Senator Bur ton K. Wheeler of Montana. And if the present spending program fails, tf the depression deepens, any or all of the other white rabbits may yet pop out of the hat. Griffin Creek GRIFFIN CREEK. April 19. (Bpl) Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Seal of Long Beach. Cal., la here for a visit with Mrs. Seals parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Horner. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whit and family were dinner guests April 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tomp kins on the Geary orchards. Mrs. Jessie Miner accompanied her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albow, to Klamath Falls last week-end and visited at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Carl Williams. Miss Roberta Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler of Sxinny vale. Cal.. visited Tuesday at th' home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Butler left Medford about 20 years ago to make their home In California. Friends that re member them might be tnterestctl to know that Mr. Butler has be,n an invalid for over two years. The program and box social giver by the 4-H club at the hall Sat urday was enjoyed by many. The now have In their treasury enouc'.i for two scholarships so It iooks like (.irlffln creek is going to be well represented at the 4-H summer school this tear. Grifftn Creek extension untt will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and f?mMy left the last of the week for the eon?t where they will make their home this summer. There has been aome misunder standing In the district about the Orange using the hall and in order to enlighten the tsxpavers, we would '.ike to say that the Orange I pay ing M per month for the use of thr hall besides furnishing their own wood and paying for their llRhts. DCCn flT IT H F T T" 1 " Flight of Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the riles ot the MaU Tribune 10 and U years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 19, 1028 (It was Wednesday) Elsie Pardee of the high school graduating clasa never received be low an "A" grade during her high school career. Looks like rain for opening game of Portland baseball today. Court Hall tella of old times In tho valley at meeting of Elks' forum. O. and C. tax money to be received by Jackson county to be set aside for building a new courthouse. Battling Onn, Prospect pugilist, leaves for Vancouver, Wash. Orange to be organised at Jack sonville. Showery weather prevails over val ley. T WE NTT YEARS AGO TODAY April 10. 1918 (It was Friday) Allied armies hold firm on western front and repulaa acatterad German attacks. Senate debates 3.50 per bushel price for wheat during war. Long distance phone tolls for val ley cut. Jess Gentry leaves for Worden. Klamath county, where he will work In a sawmill. Frost la predicted for tomorrow morning. Medford is 45.000 shy of Liberty bond quota. Reese Creek FOREST CREEK. April 10. (Spl) Business visitors In Medford April 13 Included Mrs. Paul Pearce, Mrs. Ivan Davles. Mrs. Stanley Chesnut, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gibson, Mrs. Charlie Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Dorothy, Mrs. James Noonan and family, John Black and Ed Kelly. Bill Boetwlck accompanied Mis Earl Bostwlck In ft visit April M to the Davles mine now being oper ated by Earl Bostwlck and Marvin Johnson. WESTERN THRIFT STORES A $2.00 VALUE In this dmazing Combination Offai For a limited time tha purchase of a $1 box of Dorothy Perkins Face Powder entitles you lo a S1 Dorothy Pemm Treatment Kit without charge! This offer Is truly unusual. Be sure to take full odvanfoge of IL The Complimentary Kit Contains Generous sizes ot Cream of Roses, Rose Lotion. Oeam Delight, and Powder Base. You'll be delighted with the superb qualities of these Dorolhy Perkins Preparations. EXTRA ADDID MATURI fetch Dorothy Ptrklnt Treatment H nmtofctt coupon worth 501 h" applM against tho purchaso of Dorothy PotUm koatity Prtporatton omoonHng to $2.00 or mora. WESTERN THRIFT STORES MEDFORD LIONS CLUB Present A MIRTHQUAKE OP FUN HIT IT UP" 66 250 Prominent Medford People in the Cast. Proceeds Go To Charity I High School Auditorium TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Don't Miss Thia John B. Rogers Production . . . Scats reserved at the Chamber of Commerce! La Tosca Formerly Blue Flower Lodge in Phoenix Offfrlnt the people of Mfdforil .nd Tlclnll.v somphln(t entlri'W rtlffpii-nt In fin. food, COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS l.rvMl In rl.sn. mmfnrl.hlr .nil friendlt stirroundlnr, br . rhf ho ha, had Jfar of f xprl' nrf In thf pr.nar.Mnn of rtcrllrnt Italian nl-hrv Our polli-r I, to wrtf onlt th. highest quality food, at popular prlr,. You .it InTlt.d to m,kf this onr hradotiartfr, wh'n you takf jourvlf, jour family or your frl.nrt, out to dinner JpM-lal atttnllnn jltrn to larrr p.run. MARY and AL CARRARA Annual Easter party and egg hunt was held at tha school house April 16. A large group of parents and guests enjoyed the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served by the teacher, Mrs. Armprlat, assisted by the older grade girls. Mrs. Nettle Armprtst has been re elected to teach the Forest Creek school again next year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce and family and Mrs. Pearl Pearce and family are moving to Jacksonville thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson of Butt Falls spent the week-end April 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armprlest. The Davlea brother! aro hauling logs from Carberry ereek. John Davles truck was damaged In an accident on the Indian Creek bridge April 13 when the trailer of the loaded truck caught on the log rail ing of the bridge. The driver was unhurt. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Chevrolet t iinri re .. Did you notice the new cars in the Easter parade? That the best LOOKING ones were Chevrolet made? Here's something that may be you do not know, They're the cars that give you the most for your dough ! Safety features no car in its price class has Features you NEED in an age of speed and jazz I'll admit I'm prejudiced, so discount what I say, But dig into VALUES and you'll still buy CHEVRO LET! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Drpt 32 No. Riverside Used Car Lot Riverside at 4th FOR ONLY $1 250 mill an i unLja,Lw wlm 4 2