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midfohd paiNTuta oa
tl-tt Nortk rir 8U Fhooo till
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor.
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POIUSH
Mtmia
fit
ItiTiai
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
The confab of United Nations
foreign ministers Bt Moscow,
Russia, each day finds Messrs.
Hull, Molotov and Eden "in
friendly harmony," press dls
natches agree. It appears to be
a diplomatic friendliness rather
than the well-known kittenish
variety. It would be news and
a chanse if word came, the dis-
tlnaulshed trio, feeling their
vodka, engaged In "a friendly
tiih.1i. " Thev mlsht even vary
the irlendly monotony by play
fully putting gunpowder in Pre
mier Stalin's pipe, me rrauiwm
explosion unfortunately singeing
the left handle-bar of his mustache.
The Galshevlkis had the wind
rri th rain in their bandannas
and galoshes yes. A number of
impromptu lakes formed In the
residential areas due to the need
of a storm sewer system Instead
' of a road to the top ' of Boxy
Ann' .
The latest choice Item out of
Lot Angeles relates how two
teen-age maids held a knife duel
in the moonlight over the "af
,wHnn of a married man.
One combatant had a cut on her
arm and the other lost a nana
ful of hair. The cause of it all
was not a movie actor, but a
bus driver. To further add to
the unusualness neither female
duelist had anything to do with
Hollywood. ' . .
Th fniiblic is now urged to
observe Potato Week and eat
spuds cooked 247 different
ways or raw to get rid of the
surplus. This has nothing at
all to do with the great mythi
cal shortage of potatoes last
spring when the masses were
hoarding seed spuds instead of
planting them. 1
a a ' a -
GRANDMA W HAD ITJHI
(Pendleton East Oregonian)
"Darr Phelps took a severe
header last evening while bi
cyling. Two playful young
ladies ran out and grabbed
the handles of his wheel, the
result being that he took a
flying leap Into space and
'. collided forcibly with the
ground. He is now nursing
several bruises." (50 Yr. Ago
Due to a low celling price
and the manpower shortage tons
and tons and tons of cabbage
are rotting in the fields or fed
4 innfc- This means less
sauerkraut. On the brighter
side, an eating house order of
fried oysters win noi oe octum
panied by more cold slaw than
oysters. , , ,
In defeat Is
than the German in vie
tory, and, in both cases h s
brutal arrogance is given full
play. At Naples every form of
criminal meanness the twisted
W,l mlnrik could think of WBS
practiced upon their Italian vic
tims. They love that sort of
thing and figure on Allied tend
erheartedness keeping their
ruthlessness from coming home
to roost.
PttSAX. EXCITEMENTl
Ther was excitement at the
Davis service station Sunday
morning when a skunk became
entangled in some rocks by the
wash house, -dragging a trap
fastened to Its front leg. Not
seeing the skunk, Mrs. Davis In
nocently passed by it, when It
let fire with its bazoo gunl She
said she thought, 'Goodness,
there must be a skunk here
abouts some where.' Back she
came and repassed the odious
critter to receive another blast
from the bazoo gunl This time
the varmint was discovered.
Mr. Graham, the big game
hunter from next door was
called over with his twenty-two,
and with one expert shot put
the skunk out of his misery but
not out of its perfume!" (Mer
lin News in Grants Pass Bulletin.)
Who Is To Blame?
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, returns
from a week in Italy to announce in North Africa that
this is going to be a long and hard war.
He regrets "the people at home" do not appre
ciate the seriousness of the conflict, or the difficulties
that lie before final and complete victory.
Well, WHY don't they? '
,'
CECRETARY Morgenthau can find the answer to
that cjuestion very easily by consulting with his
recent high-up associates, who have the final word
as to the nature of the daily war reports.
How can the people "over Here" believe there is
a tough up-hill battle going on "over there", when
day after day they read nothing but the most sanguine
and highly optimistic reports? ,
Some people blame- the newspapers. ' .'.
But the newspapers are not to blame. Only a few
of them have their own war correspondents at the
front. If they did have, the war correspondents are
usually forced to base their "eye witness" reports on
the official communiques. 1
And these' are, we repeat, invariably MOST eir
couraging. , . ' - . "
LET any fair-hiinded person review them for the
past six monthsr or the past week for that matter
and what sort of a story do they tell? '.'.'
Nazi defenses In Italy break before U. S. pressure, six
more German bases seized by British army; Red army
smashes on toward Polish border, Crimea cut off, half a
million German troops surrounded; 300 Jap planes shot
down, 2 U. S. planes fall to return: allied blockbusters ruin
German war industries; Russians kill 8000 more Germans,
capture 36 more villages.
Etc., etc., etc. ad infinitum.'
WJiat does Secretary Morgenthau and others high
in authority expect the American people to believe
when day after day, in every way, the war reports
grow rosier and rosier?
And also day after day, from no quarter, north,
south, east or west, is there any discouraging news of
any description?
A ND vet every now and then, as the Secretary of
"-the Treasurv has iust done, some high government
official issues a similar bearish report and appar
ently expects the people to believe it
IT can't be done Henry. -
You can't have your cake and eat it tqo. You can I
deal only in sugar-coated puis and expect the people
to be prepared for and welcome bitter ones.
If there is anything discouraging in the war situ
ation from an allied or a United States standpoint,
4Vi nornlo ertmo evirlnr ("if it.
give Hits w.w uv.... , - 'la t ' .
Without any, they won't believe it. And why
should they? " . .
. Not onlv are the allied nations marching forward
on every front, but they have been how steadily for
practically a year, in over a year mere nas Deen nu
Axis victory of any importance not one. i
SO with such a picture, painted in glowing colors,
day after day, why should the people back home
tvnof.r. this tn he a loner war or a particularly hard
one? Like the late Will Rogers, they only know what
they, read in the newspapers. . ,
No, Background
nn,of i. tv.o rl answer to the above? Are the
f V UUV U V4V - " ( J
official U. S. war reports, army and navy, false and
fhavhfnro Tnislpnriinp'? ''"''."
" . .. i1.1 - 1
Or are they true, and tnese eiiorra jute secretary
Morgenthau's, are merely put out as antidotes to ex
cessive optimism? (Far better to have the people
think this will be a long war and prepare for it, than
to think it will be a short one, ana una inemseives
unprepared.) , , a a ;
WELL, yes and no as we see it
The war reports are not false factually. But they
do paint a false picture because all favorable news is
put in the FOREground, and all unfavorable news
either in the BACKground, or not included at all.
"And it is that "background" tnai is we uy m m
war report ointment. For in every war report there
ia a background, but in these daily communiques it
ia never or almost never included. .
AND it should be to get a true perspective a time
picture. Take for example the three mam cam
paigns going on today the Russian campaign, the
Italian and the Solomons. " ' ,
In all the situation is favorable to the allies, in
all the allies are on the offensive, and promise to re
main there, for an indefinitejength of time. Bin
THE German eastern army is still intact and still on
Russian soil. It may make a stand on the Odessa
Leningrad line and hold there through the winter
So in Italy. The Germans probably have 20 or 80
well trained and well equipped division?, there-perhaps
more. They are being driven steadily back, but
naps iiioie. t4i, k,r ooo (orA that is
horrinff some ailiea iiaim-vwi-iv wj -
always1 J possibility), they may well be still holding
the Po river line the first of next year.
.xr ai.- 0g Tin doubt an all-out allied offen-
1 rf Tis in fte rrTaking. But until then, while there
inert setback since tne iau uj
the Ph iPP ines p ogT-els has been exceedingly slow
-Snly he perimeter of Japanese defense has be m
3d, and untU Germany has been jg e
is little likelihood of any DECISIVE knocK-out ic
tory over Japan. . . . . Jn the
. S inere is your - rr. the war will
EfbZ a loni and a ha7d HZ But the background
as the day-by-day war reports
are concerned!.
Personal Health Service
Br William Brady. M. O.
If ntd Ikttera partalnlng to parana baalth aof bnlana. Dot to dlanai
dlasnotla at traatmtnt, will ba aoaararea by Dr. Brad, tl a frtampkd sail,
addrcucd anvelopa It aaclotttf. lattars shoaia. ba brtal aatl wrlttaa la Ink.
Owing to tha larg a nambar of lattart racaltai only law can a atwarad
bcra. No reply can ba maea to quanta not conforming to butracuoa
Addreaa Dr. William Brady, SSI D Camlno. BCTtrlj HIIU, Colli.
campaign Instigated by tha Amer
ican Guernsey Cattle club. A
booklet telling about the plan
and listing tha hundreds oi
breeders offering bulls on this
basis is available from the na
tional office of the Guernsey
club at Peterborough, N. H.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
For the reason that high-blood
pressure Is not a specific or defi
nite disease, but a sign the med-
ical examina
tion may re
veal In numer-
out ailments
and sometimes
in persons who
have no ail
ment so far as
tha physician
can determine,
we can suggest
n o . medicine,
diet or other
remedy for
high' blood
Dr. Brady
pressure.
A great deal of harm is done
by "trying" remedies for high
blood pressure on the theory or
assumption that the high blood
pressure Is a specific or definite
disease.
In the first place, the patient,
even if he happens to be a phy
sician, should leave the question
of blood pressure entirely to his
physicians consideration. I am
sure it never does a patient any
good to know Just how many
"points" his blood pressure may
be above the average or "nor
mal." In the next place, I am
equally . sure, the doctor who
tells the patient how high the
blood pressure is In any. cir
cumstance is generally an in
competent one who' hopes to im
press the credulous patient or
at least divert the patient's at
tention from the fact that "the
doctor really doesn't know what
ails the patient and plays up
the height of the blood pressure
in order to keep the patient from
changing doctors. ..
I should blush, now, to admit
that in some instances the best
of physicians, after the . most
searching examination and what
ever tests modern medical gad-
getry can devise, Is unable to
account for high blood pressure,
but never fear, my dear chiV
dren, we doctors are still re
sourceful enough to put a name
to it that wil hold patients for
a while. We call it "essential hy
pertension," which is medical
double talk meaning we hate to
tell you we don t know what it
means. I use the editorial plu
ral, not to imply that I'm one of
the best' of physicians but mere
ly that I know no more about
this or other types of high blood
pressure than your doctor or any
doctor does.
Measurement of blood pres
sure with an anaerold sphygmo
manometer (dial type of instru
ment for measuring blood pres
sure) is likely to be inaccurate.
indicating pressure higher than
it really is. The mercury type
of instrument (registering as
barometer does) is accurate.
There Is a popular misconcep
tion that florid or ruddy com
plexion or minute dilated or
broken" blood vessels in tne
skin, or sensations of throbbing,
fullness or pressure in the head
or headache are manifestations
of high blood pressure. There is
no foundation for such notions
in most instances patients who
complain of such sensation or of
dizziness haven't high blood
blood pressure at all. Most per
sons who have high blood pres
sure are rather pale than florid,
Editorial Comment
' QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Thanlu for a flood Doctor
In order to set a coveted lob
bad to have a hernia fixed. You ree
ommended Dr. - , who gave me
Injection treatments over a period of
several months. This treatment not
only did not Interfere with my work
but proved a complete aueceu. X got
tne OD, ana now, alter mree year,
there Is no further trouble.
(O. B.)
Answer when a competent physi
cian finds that the hernia la of a type
suitable for Injection treatment (not
all hernias can ba ao treated) lus
treatment la aa likely to give a pr
manent cure as the radical operation
It. The doctors most skilled in the
ambulant (Injection) method are
now In military service and I am
unable to recommend physicians In
many communities.
Transplanting eyes
I would like to contact a special
ist In transplanting eyes. Rave read
of such specialists. I mean taaing
an eye from one person and putting
It In another. (. H. M.)
Answer Byes cannot ba transplant
ed. In soma oasee blta of cornea (tne
clear surface covering of eyeball) may
be transplanted, to replace a portion
made opaque by scar formation, but
this is a question to discuss wun
your oculist.
insulin for tmaerweignt
Csnt seem to sain en; welsht.
am 34 years old, SA Inches tall and
welih onlv 108 pounds. Recently you
referred to Insulin treatment. Please.
(Miss R. L.)
Answer Bend three-cent-stamped
envelope bearing your address, for
pamphlet "How to Oaln Weight.'
belly injections of insulin by - tha
physician or nurse under nis in
structlon, beginning with 8 units,
Increasing to twenty or mors units
dally, bring about a gratifying gam
of welfcht in some obatinate cases,
(Copyright, 1843, John F. oilier co.)
Ed. Note! Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brad
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. SI. D S6S El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
(From Klamath falls Herald tad
Mews)
OPA was considerably con
cerned, If not Jittery, over the
local reaction to the changes an
nounced for Klamath Falls this
week another move for the
ration board -location and dis
continuance of the field office.
It is true that Klamath has
had a rather bizarre experience
with OPA, but there is not
enough public Interest in the
matter to make any kind of an
issue out of the discontinuance
of the field office.
About 10 persons were em
ployed in the field office. The
chief, Lee Jacobs, had already
resigned. The others can easily
find employment here If they
don't want to go on with OPA.
We hope they remain here.
At the outset, a sensible ad
ministrative setup was ar
ranged with headquarters at
Klamath Falls for a district cov
ing counties in northern Call
fornia and southern Oregon,
Then . politics raised its ugly
head (report has it Senator Dow
ney of California was the com.
plalnant) and objection was
made to permitting OPA admin
istration in a California area
from an Oregon headquarters.
The California counties were
amputated from the district.
Per capita administrative
costs rose in the smaller district
and that, presumably, was a
major reason for discontinuing
the district of(ice here. OPA
officials tell us that many dis
trict offices were eliminated
over the country for the same
reason, and that the theory of
taklne OPA to the people" Dy
establishing large numbers of
administrative offices was aban
doned. So far as this office was
concerned, getting OPA close
to the people where they could
see the elaborate oftice ana per
sonnel set-un aroused criticism.
It certainly was not good poll-
tics, but it was an education lor
the people.
Inasmuch as peopie Decame
economy-conscious over this, it
is hardly the thing to object now
chanees made actually xor
Olive -V - I
Barber' X )
Obtemtiont
' a a .
Flight o'Time
Mediexd aad Jackson Co. His
tory from the rllM et the Mat
Tribune 10 and 30 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 25, 1833
(It was Thursday) v
State seeks funds for straight- f
ening of Pacific Highway over
SIsklyous.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon :
(Continued from Pag One)
Most people here think Bricker
will have the south perhaps
"has" is a better word.
A strong Willkie organization
exists in New England, but
Willkie's story over-estimated it
by perhaps 60 per cent. ..
In short, the average republi
can reaction in this anti-Wlllkie
center of the party was only
that he is making himself a for
midable force to be reckoned
with. .- , .'
Th rri-nnlnff is ant to come
next. Obviously, Mr. WUlkl is
nnt nnw the reDUblican party.
although no active opponent has
yet appeared on the front pages
ooninst him. allowing him to
have publicity matters an ma
own way. '
THE situation is ripe for some
one to take issue with him,
and the someone is likely to De
rcumrinnr Bricker of Ohio.
Bricker has not yet esiao-
llshed himself as a candidate,
but might rally the antl-Willklc
forces of the party it he under
takes such leadership. His agents
say he has not made political
.nuph bo vt. nr snown ninwcu
Th aririis that a man elected
governor of onio mree
must be a good campaigner and
have a story to toll.
The main effect of the Willkie
surge probably will be the draw
ing of Bricker out into ui.
...itviin tha next few weeks.
Mr. Willkie is right o
twpv and MacArthur. Dewey
cannot, or will not, campaign,
but he can be drafted for the
nomination if "favorite" son and
unlnstructed state delegations
demand him in sufficient num-
ber' . a a I
MACARTHUR is a military
genius, probably the only
one this country has developed
since the Civil war. His un
rivaled talents entitle him to a
military place far mo re promi
nent than he has, or s likely to
get under this administration.
n.. v,. ia not ant to be widely
considered for the presidency
because he has been out of tho
country for so many years, has
not and cannot express views on
political issues, and cannot cam'
paign
His is a nooularity movement
Unless our present military lead
ership fails to end the war by
next June, the activities of his
friends cannot be formidable,
True also, Mr. Willkie's an.
nounced - new program estafr
Ushes a strong campaigning ba
sis. He wants employment
through expansion of business,
wants to do it by trading with
Russia and China, social secur
ity, accuses the New Deal of in
competence and machine corrupt
tion. On foreign affairs, how.
ever, he is waiting to see what
Mr. Roosevelt proposes, and has
not committed himself.
kkk
DUT the fault most republicans
still find with him is that hi'
voiced support now comes from
eeriodicals and publicists for'
merlr in the left-wing of the
New Deal and apt to be for Mr.
Roosevelt in any Willkie-Koose-
velt struggle. They forsee
reoetition of 1940.
Before the convention, he was
then talked uo by all New Deal
ers as a forthright and liberal
big business man, but as soon as
he was nominated, he became to
all those interests a reactionary
tool of Wall Street.
OFFER GUERNSEY BULLS
AT 75 CENTS ON DOLLAR
Petertanrouffh. N. H. W. A.
Johnson and Sons, Rt. 2, Box
D.Rfl and E. F. at J. V. tainoun,
Twinkle Star Ranch, Grants Pass,
are offering to sell some oi mar
Guernsey bulls ana accept se
ries E war bonds at full maturity
value in payment, inrougn in
program these Guernsey breed
ers are offering other breeders
and dairymen the opportunity to
secure bulls of superior heredity
at a cost of only seventy-five
- th rlnllar.
kKIIW . . j
This is part of a naiion-wiao
to
eponomv reasons, and It appears
that such Is the basis lor tne
recent action. OPA officials tell
us that the bureau of the Duaget
howled steadily over tne costs
of the office set-up here. ' .It
should be understood that there
was no question but that tne
rental was fair, but there was
too much space per person under
bureau of budget standards ana
the whole set-up was elaborate
for a ration board and field of
fice headquarters.
- So the OPA got busy and
found quarters back in the other
end of town, with merchants
there willing to provide the rent
far a leva months, at least.
About that time, price control
changes were made that added
n iha hnrlsetarv burden of OPA
artmlnlstration in uregon, ana
it was decided to eliminate the
field office and put the money
inin iha nrice control program.
So the field office has' been
ordered discontinued, the ration
board will move, and that's the
end of the OPA "flier" In Klam
ath Falls. It appears a price
control officer will be located
here, but otherwise, Klamath
will have no special function as
a location for Or-A auminunra-
41,a firrlvltlpo..
The thing has neen somewimi
of a disappointment, and ura
will admit several mistakes have
hn made. We IhinK IX wouiu
have worked if OPA had not
mrtH mirh an elaborate and
.....,..
expensive program a ma
and if state line politics had
been kept out of the picture.
Autumn is. I believe, the most
carefree time In a bird's life. As
I write this, I'm on a log on tee
lower slope of our hillside. J un
cos, sparrows of several varieties,
towhees, wrentltt and other spe
cies of birds are within sight. It
Is a morning made for easeiui
thlnkine: not long deep thoughts
on weighty matters, out siow,
subconscious vagaries. The salty
tang of the marsh, the frag
rances of wet earth and fallen
leaves are Incense to the per
fection of such a day.
Lately, I'm too much given to
do my stint of writing within
the confines of BcriDDie tsnacK.
This is a mistake. Shelter is all
right for winter days, but in au
tumn one should sit on log
and watch yellow, black-fared
Jersey cows grazing on the
marsh. Geese are winging south
and as always, their honking
seems to me to hold much of
sadness in it, though I know it
is just traveling conversation
with them. Like the merriest of
dogs always -has sad eyes.
But the birds' voices are as
gay as gay. Their family rearing
accomplished, they have cause
for gaiety. Maybe a bird, at the
end of the season, considers Its
Idleness well earned. I share,
somewhat, this reaction. I, too,
can sit In the sun and have fun
lust existing. For my family Is
reared and gone. No longer do
I need to be up and doing "ntn
a heart for any fate."
I have no nostalgia for the
time when I was young and hav
ing a hard time to get through
school. Where they get the idea
that school days are the happi
est of one's life Is more than I
know. It's plain hooey. I burned
more midnight oil trying to get
to the bottom of the chapter in
physics on heat, lisht and sound
than the lamps of China, used;
and with more hardships.
Drugged1 with the need for
sleep, I'd douse my face with
cold water and re-read the poem
about "While others slept, he
toiled upward In the night." So
I toiled, and maybe It's lust as
well I did, for by doing so, I
at least kept on the level. But
for me the heights remained un
attainable. That is, unless It Is
something to have arrived at a
state of mind where I can sit on
a log, watch Jersey cows feed
and hear birds sing and think
it's fun.
I feel a compassion for all the
young things who have such a
lot of living to do before they
can take time off to sit on a
sun-lit log in autumn and feel
sorry for the next generation of
young things.
Valley poultry raisers organ
ize.
Herman Burgoyne of Medford
kill elk in La Grande district.
Hunter who shot companion la
mistake for deer, is arrested for
hunting without a license.
Claims filed with county clerk
shows 283 sheep killed by dogs
past year.
Property owners start new
drive for improvement of Main
street.
Unsettled. High 74, low 47 de
grees. Mussolini informs Italy fasr
Ism is "hope of world.'
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 25, 1923
(It was Friday)
United States offers aid to
Germany and allies in settlement
of reparation row.
Siskiyou tunnel bandit clue
near Yreka turns out to be
hunters. t
Continued fair. High 62, low
33 degrees.
Pear shipments from valley
to date total 1751 cars.
T. E. Daniels and Leon Hag
kins openly weep at sad scenes l
In "Penrod" at the Page.
Medford high and Rosebur.
clash at Roseburg today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker of
Willow Springs celebrate their
32nd wedding anniversaryy.
Movement on foot at Butts
Falls to start a bakery.
THE GRANGE
Use stall Tribune Want Ada.
' Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange will meet
I Tuesday night at the hall. The
meeting will be preceded by
covered dish supper to which all
Grange members and their fam
ilies are Invited, Supper will be
served about 7 p. m.
Third and fourth degree obll
gatlon will be given.
Central Point Grange
Home Economics club of Cen
tral Point Grange will meet at
2 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 27,
with Miss Mary Maury, at her
home in Central Point.
All members are urged to be
present as plans will be made
for the Grange dinner on nov.
11 from 3 to 8 p. m.
Harriett Lydiard will give
short review of home life in
Hawaii.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must besr
the name and address ol the writer
although the use of a pen-name
3t Initials for publication Is per
missible. The Mall Tribune re
terves the right to edit all letters
with a view to clarity and condensation.
News Frdm Mrs. Nellie Regan
To the editor '
I read the Medford paper and
often hear of the doings" of for-j
mer friends there.. 1
I am working in the Richmond
shipyard No. 2 as a matron and
like it very much. I expect to be
here for the duration. I was a
former Medford resident for 10
years. I have two boys who went
to school In Medford and are
now In the army air forces, the
oldest. Perry D. Regan, Is a med
ico in the headquarters staff in
Hawaii for nearly two years
now. The youngest toy, wauy
Regan, who is well known there,
is training to become an air pi
lot at Santa-Ana, Cal. He has
been recently made an instructor
In tumbling and swimming.
I am very proud of my boys
and wlslv you wduld insert a
paragraph In your paper so their
friends back there will know.
about them.
Mrs. Nellie Regan,
3223 Alameda Ave.,
Oakland, Cal.
LITTLE GIRL PERISHES
HIDING FROM WHIPPING
Rock Springs, Wyo., Oct. 24
(U.R) County authorities Slid to
day that no charges would be
filed against the father of seven-year-old
Frances Archuleta, who
perished of exr-osure when,
faced with a threatened whip
ping, she ran out of the house
and hid In the sagebrush dur
ing a heavy snowstorm.
Oat MM! Trlsune Want Ada.
i",.,''""- ' '. a SINCE 1888
F j J. , 4 'MJS. t AJ'-lMj I aa a
SPEND
WISELY
CAN VITAMINS CHANGI
GRAY HAIR?
According to Good HotiielrmTngJaHtiwja
Clcmm Pantothenate on tray hair:
Ak-did not Mtm to afftct wilt. The eartteat
rwtwi. occurred in a 50 jeai old; the latest ia
23 year old.
Goto hefan to ippMr near the roots of thf
hair. The color may not appear all over tba
head at the tame time. Symmetrical areas. wr
hapa oa the templet or the back of the heed,
may ahow trace of color (int. after whfen U
color will tpread to other parts of the head.
Tim varied from 1 month to 6 month.
tTMwttt 88 of those teited had poti live evi
dence of a return of tome hair color.
Now thousand! use CRAYVITA. whkh con
tains 10 mim. of Calcium Puntothenatt (thj
tu4imouot) PLUS 450 US P.unlupf Bj.
TrfGrtAYVrTAk 30 day supply. 10, 100
days. M.0O. Phone, writs
Wilnpotr Kt Side PhMiMcj,
Mala n4 Blvertldw. 'n
CONGER
FUNERAL
PARLORS
SIXTH AND WEST MAW
PHONE 9147
Office of
. County Coroner
e
Conger tradition for service per
formed well, comet not from low cost
alone, but alio from its completeness and
dignity. Today, In all purchases, spend
wisely, and Invest to thf fullest extent of
your family's ability In Medford's local
Community Chest. Six deserving agen
cies need your support.