iAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON; FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1938.
MEDFORDTRIBUNE
"Evvrynna ID Moullirro Orrgoe
Ktdi tn Hall rrlttuoe."
Dally Bipt ttaturrtay.
yiCUruRD PRINTING CO.
It-ST-ll N mi St. Phone t
RuHBRI W RUHU Ortltor
SRNGH1 R OIUiTRAP. Uanaiar.
Ao lnrtsjpt.nrls.nl Nawapapar.
Holered aa aacnnfl -eiaa malt a? at fttad
lord. Oragon. unrtaf act of March I. UTS
8UH8CRIPI ION RATES
By Mall In Artvancat
Dally. on raar 11.00
Dally, all ninnthi 17a
Dally ona month
By Carrlar. id Art vane Ma4fort Aih.
(to A. Jacbann villa, Central Point.
Ptioanli. Talant, Oold Bill And on
highway.
Dally, ona yaar (100
Daily. ls montha. I. la
Dally, ona month SO
All larma caan tn anvanoa.
OfflrlaJ Paprr of the City ot Hertford
lirnriai raptt ni 4mraa luuhij
UKMHKH Of I IIK AnMH I A I KU I'HKHH
Receiving Pull l.fWMH) mr Hrvir
Tha Aunniiiid ira I aiclualvaly an
tltlad to tha uaa foi publication of all
naw dltDaichaa erafliian to il ot oinar
wlaa crartltvrt to ihia papar. and also t
tha iooai ntwi puoiianan naratn.
All right for publication nf tpaeia
dlapatehaa naratn ara aiao raaarvaa.
ftfBMRBR OF UNITED PRESS
af RM RER OF AtlDII BUREAU
op !IRCIM.ATIiNS
AdvortlalnK rtapraaantaUva
OfflOM In Naw York, Chicago, Datrolt,
Sao Franolaco. Loa Ansalaa. Stattla,
Portland. SU Louie, Atlanta, vanoouvar,
u
Member,
OregofTNewspape
ilAssoeilio
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
There will be 13 ushers t the
wedding or the youngest son or tne
President tomorrow. The omlnoue
numeral! ere regarded ae a good
luck omen, by the bridegroom, II
the relief administrator doesn't ap
prove of the preacher, nor his
brother Jimmy calls him "my
friend."
The Speaker ot the House of Rep
lesentatlves. Into whose orllce John
L. Lewis, high ace of the OJ.O. and
Idea, strode In high dudgeon, to
demand passage of his own "must
legislation," wasted considerable
wordage on the Intruders. The
Speaker addressed 28 words at Mr.
Lewis In spurning his demand for
a blacklist measure, when four em
phatic words, delivered In an un
torrlfied manner, would have per
formed a neater Job. It Is reported
moves are afoot to "appease tne
labor chieftain." This should not be
any problem, In the quelling of
future raids on public officials, by
the gent. There Is alack In the seat
of Mr. Lewis trousers, and room at
his coat collar for a hand-hold.
A speaker at the annual conven
tion tn Oakland, Calif of the
United 8tatea Junior Chambers of
Commerce, unveiled a clue to what
alls America. He said: "We In this
country no longer believe In Ood
We no longer believe In our coun
try. We have no faith In our leaders
nor in our reiiow-man."
Republican leadera have called
upon all true sons of freedom to
rally around the party standards.
and adhere thereto unflinchingly,
until the last vote Is counted next
November.
....
Gardeners report they now have
pumpkins large enough to be shot,
by a small boy with a .39 rifle,
'
A ROYAL ECONOMIST WINCES
(M. Y. Herald-Tribune)
"I cannot afford to make
money, save It, give It away,
or epend It. No matter which
way I turn, I am hedged In by
. an Insurmountable tax bsrrler.
Out of every dollar t receive
the government takea 79 cents,
leaving me 91 cents, and at -death
takes 70 percent of all
I accumulate. I cannot afford
to take the risk. If I lose, the
loss Is all mine."
.
Tollers tn the Oregon Journalistic
vineyara nave gathered here for
session. Thsnka to the conniving of
the Climate Committee with the
weatherman, they are encountering
no worse weather, than on tap at
noma
...
At the opening of new race track
near Hollywood last week. 513.B4
was wagered, by customers. The
public never did much better than
mat. Back in the "good old days."
democrats love to cuss.
.
A Rochester. N. T.. eo-ed relin
quished a million-dollar Inheritance
to marry a 31 per week relief clerk.
It was the climax of a four months'
romance. In the best practical cir
cles. It la figured the brtda should
go back to school.
turn seat nmvKR
(Oakland Tribune)
"Mrs. Roosevelt declared that
the people of America were
making the mistake of getting
too deeply Into debt. They
should be sufficiently sure of a
future Income to make It un
likely that they win be unabla
to pay."
.
Haying has kept msny farmers
Isolated at home for one whole
week.
s
Two more service stations have
arisen on the main speedwav. south
Besides tanks, they will a iong felt
want.
An Oregon representative In Con
gress, after the adjournment of that
august body, placed a sign on the
door, resdlng: "Back next January."
Hopefullneaa Is displayed. In the
face of the chance, voters may make
ciner arrangement.
Welcome Editors
A S far as it is possible, we try to avoid the obvious. -
But with the opening of the annual convention of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers' Association, in this city today,
some sort of a greeting is indicated, and for the. life of us,
we can think of nothing fresh, or original to say, nothing in
fact that hasn't been said innumerable times before.
. We ARE delighted and everyone in Medford IS delighted
to have the pleasure and the honor of entertaining the news
paper publishers of this state, and we are voicing the sentiments
of the entire community when we sincerely hope they will enjoy
a pleasant and profitable session.
That's true enough, but it isn't exactly NEWS. .
.... if
'T'HE newspaper profession, has always been an extremely
important profession, (these powerful molders of public
opinion) but with this country and the world in the present
state of dissension and unrest, it is far more important
TODAY than ever before. For the great need of the hour is
popular enlightenment, a knowledge of what the true situation
is and what should be done about it, the facts, the truth
and through no medium can this be achieved so certainly and
effectively, as through an honest and impartial press.
That's also true,, but we are quite sure our distinguished
visitors through their gatherings since the world, war, have
heard something like that before, not once but more likely, a
dozen times. . 7
THEN there's the convivial note, when one might hark back
to Lord Byron, and proclaim to our fellow scribes:
"On with the dance I Let Joy ba uncontlned:
No aleep till morn when youth and pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with flying feet."
Etc., eto.
.Striking such a note might not be termed obvious, for the
punch and novelty of the oonvivial life has steadily declined
since the repeal of prohibition. But It is superfluous.
For we are quite aware that newspaper conventions are not
unlike other conventions, startling as it may seem, editors
and editoresses are merely human after all. They have their
departments for high jinks and play, and their departments for
hard work and earnest endeavor, as do all other organizations
of the kind, and it's well they do.
"For all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," and
if "Jack" happens to be a newspaper man, he will find dullness
(or the reputation for it) extremely expensive. .
..
THEREFORE urging our guests to have a good time, comes
nnrW thn henrlinc of what the late President Woodrow
Wilson liked to term "supererogation". .
For they are going to have a good time anyway they
always do, some will find it in one direction, and some in
another, as is common with all organizations, made up of
normal and able bodied human beings.
So nothing that may be said in this column, at this late
hour, is going to affect that factor, one way or the other.
SO we might go on indicating what can t be done, aa far as
avoiding the obvious and the hackneyed is' concerned. But
WHY avoid themt ......... - ;
After all platitudes are platitudes, because they are true,
and because their truths have been generally accepted by the
human race. And so instead of ending this "welcome on a
new note, we Shall end it on a very old one, as follows:; '
. "As the boya and girls of Oregon newspaperdom depart, .
f. ' Medford rises to announce, that the people of this community
have entertained many conventions, but never a gathering so
. attractive, Interesting and congenial as the one now closing.
It la to be hoped Medford will not have to wait another decade
. before It has the pleasure of playing host to the editors of the
: ststa again."
That is a quotation from this paper the last time the editors
of the state gathered here, -some 20 odd years agbl We hope
we won't have to wait another 20 years before having the
pleasure of again entertnining them.
Personal Health Service
' By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should ba brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can ba answered.'
No reply can be made to queries not conforming' to Instructions. Addrees
Dr. William Brady, 283 El Camlno. Ileverly Hills, Calif.
SIMPLE REMEDIES FOR OZENA
1 alV I
:W
A foul discharge coming from- one
side of the noee suggests the poecl
blllty of a foreign body lodged In
the nose, especially In the case - of
' an 1 n f a n t
young child. But
In some instances
It Is a manifes
tation - of dsaj.
aipmneria - w
castonally such
foreign body is
animate an ln-
s e c t. Intestinal
.worm, even the
develoDlne larva
x of a fl; (mag
got) and tne
most serious,
even fstsi symptoms are produced by
the presence of an animate foreign
body in the nose. The importance
of a careful examination, by the aid
of headlight, speculum and other in
struments used by physicians equip
ped to deal with nose snd throst con
ditions. Is obvious. The laity has
been oversold on specialism. A com
petent general practitioner or family
doctor can diagnose and treat all of
these everyday noee end throat con
ditions as well ss sny what-have-you
specialist can. After all, Mrs. White-
collarman and Mrs. Executive merely
betray their cheap snobbery In run
ning to the specialist every time the
baby well; whenever a word of med
ical advice Is needed. That sort of
thing may have Impressed her neigh
bors In the days when bloomers were
news: today it Is as distinctive as
lipstick.
Atrophic rhinitis ('dry catarrh").
the usual cause of ozena (foul odor)
calls for painstaking cleansing of the
nasal passages dally, as already de
scribed. tThls Is the best way to
check or control the foul odor from
such condition.
Aside from the cleansing, or .fol
lowing such cleansing of the affected
mucous membrane, bne or' another
of the simple remedies here sug
gested may be used with advantage.
First, when the nose Is quite clear
and as free from secretion as pos
sible, spply some precipitated sulphur
by means of an Insufflator or powder
blower. One application of the pow
dered sulphur each alternate day is
sufficient, and It may be continued
for several weeks. This Is helpful
not only in simple chronic rhinitis
but also In atrophic rhinitis, with or
wtthout ozens. . .
Second, following the cleansing of
the nasal passages, apply a suitable
oil to soothe and protect the mucous I
membranes. ' For this purpose It Is
better to avoid the mineral oil prep
arations (petrolstum, paraffin oil) so
often used In nasal sprays, drops. In
halants, neubullzers. One good agent
for the purpose Is a solution of lodin
In sesame oil one grain of lodin to
the ounce of oil. Another Is com
mon kerosene. If common kerosene
oil seems repugnant, a purified or
nearly deodorized preparation of It
may be obtained from the druggist.
Most agreeable to use and perhaps
most effective remedlally Is a blond
oily solution containing menthol
phenyl salicylate and vitamin D In
combination. A few drops of either of
these oils may be put In each nostril
night and morning, or any of them
may be applied by means of a neubu
lleer. .
Many victims of chronic "dry ca
tarrh" have . experienced much bene
fit from applying once or twice daily,
by means of a sprsy, a warm solu
tion of a rounded tesspoonful of cane
sugar. In two fluid ounces ol water
(about one-fourth of a glassful).
problem. All those not serving some
special Interest were unanimous on
the need for a basic reorganisation
and coordination program. Yet, In
spite of this unanimity, congress did
nothing. One almost suspects that In
leaving the railroad problem up to
congress, the president rather wicked
ly Intended to dramatise the Im
potence of the legtalatlve branch.
Now that , the 77th congress Is over,
tha most striking trait, as one looks
bsek over Its achievements, was this
complete Impotence to act. It could
oppose. ' It did oppose the president
in remarkable and dramatic fashlnn
on the court bill, and It succumbed
to the hysteria, over the reorganisa
tion bill.
But, whenever It - was necessary to
cope with a vital problem In positive
fashion, the congress always waited
stolidly for the president f. speak.
And then. If he did spesk. congress
lumbered glumly In the indicated di
rection. For this phenomenon, there
are two reasons the habit of the
earlier New Deal years, snd the presi
dential power of the purse. The most
interesting thing about the fall elec
tions is that they will determine
whether the phenomenon of congres
sional Impotence Is to become permanent.
QUESTIONS AM ANSWERS
Eges is Eggs.
Please stste whether brown eggs are
better than white eggs. We think
brown eggs taste better than white
eggs. Their yolks are richer looking.
too. (M. and B.)
Answer Nutritively there Is no
difference. -
Odd House.
May I auggest that the kitchen cf
Odd House" be built on the street
side and the living room st the back
overlooking the rear yard or garden
(Mrs. O. S.)
Answer Thank -you. An excellent
Idea. . My enthusiasm for a house
without a dtnlng-room has been se
verely repressed lately, on the ground
that It Isn't dons. I wish our readers
who have built or lived In-homos
without dining-rooms would give us
some ammunition for the book. ..
Steady Nerves. ,
I know your teachings, yst I wish I
could bsve what I call steady nerves.
(Mrs. T. 8. A.)
Answer Send twenty cents and a
stamped envelope bearing your -ad
dress, and ask for a new booklet
"Nerves and Nutrition" it will tell
you how. '
(Copyright, 1938, John F. DUIe Co)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 263 El .
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
An American Plebiscite
THE recent plebiscite conducted by Mayor William E. Cage
nf Wnhnrn. Mars.. unn an fair thnt. it. in recommended to
Adolf Hitler and all other political dictators, foreign or native.
It didn't cost the city anything. The only expense involved,
the printing and distribution of ballots, was paid for by volun
tary contributions of local patriots. It was an unofficial election,
but the mayor regards it as binding on him, and hopes the oity
council and school committee will likewise bow to the will of
the people. ,
His first plank was reduction of unnecessary publio em
ployees, in which he was upheld. His second plank was a plan
to reform tippling citizens by hauling them around town in
cage until thev are sobered, when arrested tor inebriation. He
had the cage already built at a cost of $300. The people turned
that down. His honor is regretful about that, but bears no
ill will.
Really this plebiscite idea isn't half bad. It might end
troublesome disputes in many a community. R. S. .
Man About
Manhattan
By OtOKOB 1'UCKKB
6tORG lUCttK
'Push Button 'Era Is Near
For U. S.f Inventor States
BL OBNTRO. CaJ. (UP) Life for
the average American citizen 33 years
hence will be largely a matter of puh
buttons, according to Allan A. Nor In.
Inventor. Amerlra will have attained
the "push button age."
"If he is hot." says Norta, "he will
punch a button to get cool: If he Is
cold, he will punh a button to get
wsrm.
If he is hunry. he will oush a
button snd Preatol a T-bone steak
Within the next 10 or 13 years. I ex
pect all of our food to come either
(rosen or out of cans Hie days of
milking the family -ow will be def
initely gone and stn tt will all be a
matter of dairies supplying milk to
f'rms that can it "
Norln was born and reared in
Stockholm and came to the United
States In 1921 to take a position ss
an engineer. Before that h had
worked in Stockholm after fln.stVng
mechanical school
There U no trllin where the nie
' chinks! sge will lead," he said. "Tht age."
five years of depression hsve not held
back mechanical development ' and
msny sreat companies alreadv hae
inventions ot the utmost lmporvance
on hand to put on the market when
the tlmf Is ripe.-
Norln ssld honors are divided be
tween the United States and Europe
ft in von t Ions. He hlmselt has 34 in
tention to his credit. He fe!r that
Surope definitely hold the leaj fcn
the development of a;'lomoMles nd
Diesel engines while America Jai in
airplanes and otnei mechanical tieltt.
"An old steam engine tn my fath
er's brickyard started me In mechan-lo.-
he said. "X tore It apart so msny
times that even now I can remember
every piece of It."
Thl. he said, helped him at on
time to become chief englner for the
Hanna Engineering Works, but more
recently he has concentrated on those
inventions and developments that
(will reaMre erentualiy whst he pre
dicts wu be America's "push button
NEW YORK. Perhaps -it was be
cause of the contented look on the
faces of their customers. . . . Or
maybe they were
making so much
money they were
compelled to
look about for
new responsibili
ties. . . . Never
theless, such
wave of domes
ticity has swept
over La Conga
that now
body, least of all
t h e mselves,
knows where It
will end.
There were the
three owners. Bobby Martyn, Oscar
Roche and Miguel Roldan. There
was Qlorla Font, the little cigarette
girl. And there was Dorothy Ross,
the press agent and wife of a New
York newspaper man.
So La Conge, opened, became
major stop along the carriage trade
route, snd then things began to
happen, in this order.
1. Weary of bachelorhood Bobby
Martyn took himself a wife.
3. Then the second associate, Os
car Roche, walked In one night and
announced, beaming, that the fence
wesnt the only thing running
around his house. He had a fine
young son.
3. Shortly theresfter Mrs. Ross
became the mother ot a son. too.
. 4. Meanwhile, only Miguel Roldan
remained a bachelor among the three
assoclstes. So he convinced Gloria
Font, the little cigarette girt, that
single status wesnt so good after all.
Down to the city hall for a license
went they, then over to a magis
trate's chambers, where they were
married.
Verily. La Conga, which epitom
izes sophisticated after-dark enter
tainment In New York, is knee-deep
in rice and rattles.
.' ; . I don't suppose he will ever
(fhange; same, warm grin, same in
fectious good nature, same old Kay.
. . . He Is smarter now,, snd more
successful, but it hasn't changed his
ways or his manner. ... . Kyeer.does
not weigh a pound, more than he
did when he wss kicking around the
campus of the U. of N. C-
-4
Cab driver 13482 says: "Sure, bus
iness Is good, but, like anything else,
you gotta know how to get It. . . .
No excuse for a man not making a
good living, driving a hack. . . .
But you gotta have savvy. . . . You
gotta know when to cruise and when
not to cruise. . , You gotta know
for a fact a man wants a hack, and
then you alow down for him. . .
Bow do I know? . . . Don't ask me.
. , . But that's what I calls having
hack savvy. ... I- can always tell
when a man Is about to make up his
mtnd to get In a hack . . . With folks
tipping short. 1 Ukee the long hauls.
. . From Times Square to the Bronx.
. , From Times Square to the Yan
kee Stadium. . . . It'a them long
hauls that pays the freight. . , But
I hates them Brooklyn tricks . . .
Man. I hates going to Brooklyn. . . .
Dunno why It Is. but I never been
there In m life without getting plum
lost.'
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
Comment
on the
Days News
willing to eat crow In public. But
George Harrison, by fsr the most
powerful man in the brotherhoods.
quietly psssed the word on the hill
thst he hsd no further objection to
the lending measure.
The goings-on previous to the con
cluding crisis were Just as ludicrous
and confusing. Nobody knew where
the president stood. Everybody rush
ed to him to find out, snd then came
out quoting him In contradictory
terms depending on what suited their
books.
In the senate banking and currency
committee on Tuesday. Senator Rob
ert F. Wagner of New York and Ma
jority Leader Alben Berkley confront
ed one another, one proclaiming thst
the president wanted railroad legis
lation, the other swearing that he
dldnt. And, when they telephoned
the White House to settle their dis
pute, the president cheerfully ex
plained he -was prepared to leave the
whole matter to "the wisdom of con
gress.' And so It went.
But the point is not thst the vice
president wickedly knifed the rail
roads, or that the president was more
than usually mysterious sbout hi
intentions, or thst the senators and
representatives were more than usu
ally chuckle-headed, or that the rail
road unions were more thin usually
obstinate.
The bill the vice-president opposed
wu a muddled stop-gap. Wtthout
it, many ratlroada will go to the wall.
with resulting disastrous repercus
sions tn all bus! new. But with it.
the railroads would merely have gone
to the RFC an outcome no better
fundamentally although leas Immedi
ately dangerous.
The point Is "that every Informed
free-minded expert here, tn the RFC.
SEC. ICC and federal reserve board,
was broadly agreed on the railroad
By FRANK JENKINS
A TORNADO Is a whirling storm
with a long tall like a writhing
snake. At the village of Clyde, In
Texas, one of these storms dipped
down from the sky, shattered the vil
lage, killed 13 people and seriously in
jured four score more.
IF you never saw one of these terrors
of the skies, or felt the dread that
accompanies a hot, still day, followed
by greenish, twisting clouds on the
horizon, you don't know how fortu
nate the tornado-free Pacific Coast
Is.
r WESTERN "EUROPE, six countries
feel the severest earthquake shocks
In recent years. One person was killed
and hundreds injured by falling ma
sonry. In Europe, where stone, rather than
wood, Is the usual building material,
earthquakes - are more than usually
menacing to the average householder.
EARTHQUAKES are cataclysms of
nature.
- .When one compares this mild earth
quake in Western Europe with the
borabingB in Spain and China, he is
struck by the thought that man is
more savage than nature.
That Isn't a particularly pleasant
thought.
4
THORN A DOES In Texas. Earthquakes
in western Europe. Almost con
tinuous bombings in Spain and China,
where savage, man vies with nature
in her more Implacable moods.
TERRIBLE all of them. ,
But- some way the tornadoes In
Texas, the earthquakes in Europe and
the bombing raids In Spain and China
bring fewer shudders and less angry
pounding of the pulses than the kid
n aping and heartlessly needless kill
Ing of the little Cash boy In Florida.
The kidnaper-murderer always has
been peculiarly abhorrent, and always
will be.
CONVENTlONlOTURE
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 17, 1928
(It wss Sunday)
Al Smith is only issue confronting
Democatto party.
Crater Lake park office moved to
Government Csmp.
Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly
the Atlantic, lands In Ireland.
Miss Josephine Murray and Bert
Rostel are wed.
Some steelheads being caught near
Gold Hill.
Medford leads the state In rapid
development.
Fern Valley reports a big apricot
crop.
Rush graveling of forest rosd be
tween Butte Falls and Prospect.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 17. 1918
(It was Monday)
Secretary of war approves prison
terms for "conscientious objectors.
BY PICTORIAL APPEAL
SALEM (Spl) Southern Oregon,
Crater lake in particular, will be
featured in the convention number
of the nationally-circulated News of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery as
sociation. The travel department of the Ore
gon state highway commission has
lent to the magssine the four-color
plates of Crater lake, duplicates of
those from which the illustration
carried In the April 33 issue of the
Saturday Evening Post was msde.
The magazine . will also carry a
number of blsck and white Illus
trations of outstanding Oregon
scenic snd recreational attractions.
The Florists Telegraph Delivery as
sociation wilt hold Its snnusl con
vention in Portland September 4 to
1 1. and the material being carried
la. designed to Induce florist to at
tend the convention and spend va
cations In Oregon.
More than 4.000 Inquiries for in
formation on Crater lake have been
received to date as a result of the
highway eommlulon's color adver
tisement in the Post, according to
the travel department.
Wild Tet portage Hlrh
, WOODBURN (UP) While look
ing over letters belonging to her
grandparents. Mrs. A. E. Austin dis
covered one which came across the
plains .n lscH. Tt carried a 10 -cent
stamp.
Kicking sround: Kav Kvser. the
Rocky Mount. N. C, boy. comes bsck
to town, to the Penwylranis. . .
It's the first time I've seen him since
Valley Dale at Columbus, seven
jears ago but he looks the same.
III' O T?T?T'7 A. 7 O ATT7r0
I i jo? i our oay ukjo
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST.
The federal food administration
asks all loyal citizens to return all
surplus white wheat flour In unbrok
en 49-lb. sacks thst is tn good condi
tion, to their grocers, who will pay
or credit at price originally paid. No
one is permitted to have over 30
days' supply on hand.
Police Impound horse found graz
ing on East Main street.
Record tourist year predicted at
Crater Lake.
'
Kan
P,hevrcl3t
r .IIHGLFS
iY
The Oregon Publishers,
known as O.N.P.A.,
Are here in Medford for
their convention today.
The newspaper blue-bloods,
supposed to think.
Then chalk down their find
ings in printers ink.
For speaker talent they
scoured the nation . . .
Landed Kenneth Youel,
G.M.C. public relations !
Paul Smith, San Francisco
Chronicle's fine manager,
And Morris Penter of the
San Frftnnisco Examiner!
Just as though this galaxy
isn t enougn,
Dr. Buck of Stanford will
do HIS stuff!
N.E.A. Service manager,
Phillip J. Sinnott
Is another of the speakers
. Bob Kuril nas got i
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept 34 No. Hlverslde
Used Car l.ot-ltherMrle nt 4th
ANNOUNCEMENT!
GEO. E. T0WNSEND
Has Purchased the
Rose Grocery Store
Located at Corner Jackson and Holly St.
And will carry a complete line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries at popular prices.
SPECIAL SALE ON
K. C. Baking Powder. , 3!5r
50c size for &aSC
While they last.
Heinz Baby Foods Price
Phone 1420
YOUR CAR
aaaaaaaM aaaaaaaw sim
MEDFORD
POULTRY and EGG CO.
H. C. FREDETTE SOLE OWNER
VYe Pay Highest Market Prices
For Your
POULTRY and EGGS
Bring In Your Turkeys,
Chickens, Rabbits and Eggs
AND GET THE CASH
1 'UP Wi-JJ C4g XT.
2