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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1943)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER, 13, 1943. PAGE FOUR MDFORD&wTEIBUNB Ettmm to ftMtthtra Ongim Im4i Um Mall TribiM" Pubilb4 fer MSDPURD PRIMTINO CO. ff.tt wwo n i rbM mi ROBERT W RUHU B41Mr. IBNUT OIL-ITI.-... Manas. A l.4p4al Natrapapr. VUr4 a al&M matter al H4- foML Oran. under Act f Warfh I, lilt. UBUCRIPTION HATES T Mall Ir A 4 1 a. at. Datlf and Sumlar M WW ff-M " PHy and un.)r u enoaibM.,. 4.H Dally and flmiday thraa viaRlhs. I. It Dally and tuday wn month: .Tl Dr CAfrlar fa Advanea Wad fare, h l"4 CaatraJ ralfit. JaakMnvlll Oal RllL rhMBli. TaImI, ul m malar fUtMl Dally ad uaday .m p4r..,.,t.N DaJly and iuadar moat to.. ,f All Ufmi w drano Official INpw af tht City af MadfaH Official Papw t Jarltaaa Cwalr . . UBWHBR OP AUDIT BURBAU OF CIRCULATION ? Advarllalnt Rapraaaatatlv WEiT-HOM.IDAT COMPANY lira Offkaa m Nw Tarn, Chiaaaa, Detroit Praaelaee, L Anftlaa, BaatUft Pactiajid, M, LUI. Atlaata, TianiTii. OncjcHniulirJrii fiiii$;c44i$itii Ye Smudge Pot By Arthui f . In eastern Oregon (amen use little pigi coyote trap 'bait. As yet no town resident, trolling in the rural moonlight, hat caught himself (or a coyote. A number of democrats have announced their disgust with .the New Deal and the Fourth term notion.- They are willing .;to vote for most any republi can but the one nominated for the presidency. Bulgaria and Rumania, two Balkan nations, who bumpti ously declared war on America, under orders of the Nazis, have been advised by the secretary of state, there will be a day of reckoning and prepare for Ousting of the seat of their na--tional pants, instead of the pat ion the back, accompanied by a shipload of American beans as impacted. ... ; HORRIBLE POIBIBItrTYl (Oakland (Cal.) Tribune) "A statistician says 17 per cant of Americans are flat footed. We hope he doesn't certain and announce the . sad figures on how many are i flat-headed.". Hill residents In town the past week have been speaking profanely of the chill on the floor of the valley and compar ing it unfavorably with the balmy, weather on tap in their native haunts. They leave home in their shirt-sleeves and just happened to find the bear skin coat they are wearing In the back-seat of the ear. i The 14-year eld bride of a 14-year old Denver boy la now weary of the bargain and wants to go back to school and forget it ail. The disgust started, it Is suspected, when the groom, an ex-marine, showed up In his civilian clothes, instead of the natty uniform. The bride, philosophically hopes, U she ever has a daughter, she will have more sense than her mother and never gets married until she knows enough not to. , The manager of the State Post-War Development commis sion announces plo can be made from Ponderosa pine. From all reports, In the post-war period, the masses are going to need something that sticks to the ribs with more tenacity than Ponder osa pine pie. A way should be found to make pancake batter out of Douglas fir tree cones. The senato committee Investi gating the alleged whisky fam ine in the land, finds it is due to a plot to raise prices, and, incidentally get rid of Inferior liquids the public Is not thirsty enough to swig. "Hundreds of persons many who never drink a drop have bought up whisky as an investment," Son. Van Nuys asserts. It's wrong to drink firewater but smart to sell it at o profit. FOXY DAMSELS OF 1S93I "The old po.toftlce was the scene of festivity and merri ment, Friday evening. A novel event styled a "wash-tub social' was there given under the aus pices of the Epworth league of the M. E. church, and was largely attended. For the mod erate fee of 23 cents each of the gentlemen present was pri vileged, to draw a clothes-pin from a' basket of these articles trimmed In all sorts of styles. It then became his pleasant duty to hunt for a lady wearing a clothes-pin of similar design and take her to supper. Occa sionally an artful damsel who ' desired the company of some particular partner presented herself with the right clothes pin, but this exercise of prefer ence was perhaps natural and excusable." ioo vr. Ago vol. Pendleton East OregonlanJ pas Mall fruuat Wan Ma, Buy Christmas Seals! IT should hardly be necessary to remind people here of the annual sale of Christmas Seals and urge them to buy generously these health-giving messages of Yuletide cheer. This community is thoroughly ac quainted with the good work these little Seals per form and accustomed to buying them in liberal num bers. There are wartime conditions, however, that lend added significance to the sale this year. It is well to Eoint out the problems that now confront us for nowledge of them is certain to stimulate Seal buy ing.. fVVER-CROWDED housing conditions and lower ing of peacetime sanitation standards are espe cially conducive. to the spread of tuberculosis. People are working loneer hours and expending surplus ener gies, human resistance is reduced by worry, work and excitement. Moreover, men rejected irom tne armea forces because of tuberculosis must be given treat ment and mit to work. The public, too, must be edu cated in the preparation of under ration restrictions, uvuian doctors ana trained nurses are scarce and neoDle must be educated for temporary self-help. The critical labor shortage has curtailed the service of Oregon's own tuberculosis hospital and that means that many persons, suffer ing from this disease, are being returned to their own counties before their convalescence is as complete a3 usual. ("IREGON is one of. thirteen states in which slight increases in tuberculosis cases have occurred in recent months. The usual bright picture here in Jack son County is not rosy now, either. During the pasl three years only 37 cases were reported here, due in a large measure, to the energetic work of the Jackson County Public Health Association. Already 26 cases hav been reported here this year; undoubtedly there are other active cases not yet discovered. IT all adds up to one thing. 1 All possible encouragement must be given at once to. the Jackson County Public Health Association'6 campaign against tuberculosis. This organization seeks to prevent this disease early discovery through wholesome milk where it public information in regard to tuberculosis, and by rehabilitating recovered patients. . And YOUR PENNIES spent for Christmas Seals will do that job! Ninety-five per cent of the money raised m this Seal sale REMAINS HERE to further the work of the public health group In Jackson County. ' YJLTE have found from experience that PUBLIC HEALTH CAN BE BOUGHT. Since 1907, when I tne little seals with the familiar Lorraine, Cross lead the crusade against "consumption," the death rate has steadily dropped. The public how knows that this disease is communicable, is preventable", and can be cured if discovered in the early stages. Before this war we gained by leaps and bounds in our struggle against the deadly tubercle bacillus. Today the job is much more difficult and will take added effort and more money. And so, right now it is doubly important that we buy Christmas Seals. Let us all give holiday cheer and HEALTH this year to our own neighbors by placing at least one Seal on every 'letter and package wesend this holiday season. H.G. News Behind TKe News By Paul Mallon (Continued from Pas One) propaganda Just now. At Cairo, Smuts now has attempted to clear his comments from the dip lomatic dangers. The great bulk of American public opinion seems reserved concerning the outcome of the meetings, awaiting the future day when someone like Smuts may feel free to talk frankly about them. A few of the liberal publica tions, which rise in ecstacy au tomatically any time the name of Russia is mentioned favor ably, are advertising the results as reshaping the world, saving a million deaths on the battle field, and a decade of waste and confusion In tha peace." (The New Republic.) Few here believe this, or believe It Is good propa ganda to make believe such is the result. All may wish It so, but have trouble erasing Smuts' original questions. France does seem to be gone. Her politicians In exile exhibit chaotic strife. The sym pathies of her governments be fore the war frequently were as close to Russia aa to Britain, and so are those of her exiles. NLY In those smaller democ- ret-1m Kmiite frrw a 1. there an absence of the Russian soclallst-collertivist Influence In the body politic. Elsewhere this competitive influence is bound to be strongly represented If it does not prevail in whatever free-choice post-war governments are founded. For France, this would mean continuance of the chaotic po litical conditions leading to Its downfall. i True also, British power baa properly balanced meals by providing a means of X-Kay services, by supplying is needed, by spreading declined. Her post-war armed strength, for Instance, would be nowhere comparable to that of Russia, It measured on the con tinent. a CMUTS might even have gone further in his frankness and questioned the ability of the Brit ish empire to restore itself in a rreer trading post-war world. without monopolies, cartels, etc. If these problems were solved at Tehran, Indeed if there Is any chance of them beina solved any time, anywnere, no one has yet poimea tne way. No authority here that I know has any Idea how satisfactory democratic governments can be Instituted in Italy. France and elsewhere, without extreme com petition between the Russian so-clallst-collectivist movement and the British empire Interests, or our own. , Salt Lake City, Dec. 13 (U.R) Eric A. Johnston, 48-year-olrl president of tha United Stater Chamber of Commerce,- todav predicted that heavy taxes and the greatest boom in the history of the west would follow the war. Johnston, who will speak to night In Salt Lake City, raid the boom conditions would follow a period of hesitation during the re-converslon of industry to peacetime production and would last from two to eight years. FLU GAINS IN SOUTH Los Angeles, Dec. 13 (U.R) Influenza cases In Lot Angeles during the past two weeks were two to three times greater than during the same period last St. "I ul a. county health department re - ported today. ' Your Health and Its Care by Dr. william' brady. m. d. Readers should address Inquiries tot Dr. William Brady. iti a Cauda. Beverly Hills, CalU. .GHOST OF FAMILY DOCTOR PASSING BY Your fine article on "The For gotten People" awakens ideas . . my mind reverts to my old home state, Maine and to the old country' doc tor, who was not merely the local physician but a vital part of the com munity. When the misfortune of sickness came the old doctor was present not ui oi.ay merely as . a mercenary hireling but as 'a friend in need. His attendance was not merely calls but actual visits in which tha private af fairs of the family were confl dentially discussed and good ad vice given, for had he not served them from infancy and always maintained the confidence and secrecy which tied them In deep affection. - Lacking modern scholastic learning he may have been less skilled In the advanced science of the profession of today, but he was nevertheless a skilled practitioner and confidence in his ability contributed materi ally to the patient's recovery (C. M. G.) (There, Mr. G., you utter a volume in a sentence. The fam ily physician in the horse-and-buggy days had to acquire diag nostic skill and resourcefulness In treatment, because he Just couldn't hide behind all the gad gets the modern doctor uses to divert the patient's mind from the diagnosis. Nor could the ol 1 time practitioner rush the pa tient to the hospital when tho going became difficult. He had to stay right there and shoulder full responsibility .) The modern physician Is not so much a missionary as artisan called through urgency as might be the plumber, with a fixed rate of compensaUon arranged "Hammer, anvil and stirrup!" Glibly I rattled off the names of the three little bones in the In ner ear when, as a fourth grader, was made to memorize the bones of the body. Well, I suppose it it's laudable for man to make three blades of grass where but one grew be fore, then Nature may be par doned for doing the same with bones. And that's Just what she did when, having given a bird but one bona In Its inner ear. she trebled this In the ear of man. Instead ot the hammer-an- vit-stlrrup trio, a bird has a churn dasher bone which sound affects when the ear fluid vi brates. , - Yet a bird can hear sounds which we cannot for all our more Intricate equipment. During the last World War parrots heard, and gave warning of, approach ing planes long before they could either be seen or heard by hu man beings. Too, birds will act greatly disturbed some time be fore we can hear the report of an explosion. Of course It could be that they feel the vibrations of the explosion rather than real ly hear it. There are so many things to be taken Into consider ation when trying to interpret bird behavior by a comparison with our own. Most birds have no outer ear shell, such as we have, though some owls have an ear flap which they can raise or lower at will. This should be mighty con venient when an owl wife goes In for a bit ot heckling, or when a lecture or sermon Is dull or long. He can Just let down the flap and shut out the unpleas antness. Also some birds have a res onance chamber. Passing through this" enlarged cavity In the skull, sounds are greatly magnified Nature was kind that she did not so equip us. We hear far too much as It Is. What we need is a filtering attachment for our ears: a something which would sift out the vain babblings, the gossip and unkind remarks which we often hear only too well. I suggest such a gadget as an evolutionary goal for us to work toward. Just as birds need to have acute hearing for their physical protection. It has some times seemed to me that a little deafness would contribute to our emotional proti"ction. A peculiar thing about owl ear flaps Is that some close from one side and some from another. Scientists are at a loss to ex plain the reason for this. And reason there must be, for Nature does nothing for pure whimsy. You figure it out as your con- tributlnn to the scientific world, 1 . . . ' i tt Wi fnoui nasi Ad. on m Barber I OhArvat!nnt ' I i by soma medical union or organ ization. His training has cost him years of Intense study, and as his profession is chosen as a means of livelihood the financial side stands out in strong relief. The erstwhile country doctor has disappeared with his horse and gig and medical kit, except perhaps in a few isolated com munities. He is the forgotten man of today, but 1 think when the Creator sums up . . the oH time family doctor rest bis ashes! (CJJ.G.) ' QUESTIONS ANSWERS Ne ration in Medlclna Cupboard Pleas suggest what precauUons to take In keeping carbolic acid In the mullein cupboard, and what Is tne antidote, (Mr. H. W. T.) Answer Than la no good reason or excuse (or keeping carbouo add or any other potaon In the house. Epeom aalte la a good anUdot. What to keep U tha medicine cupboard and tint aid cabinet and . how to use the remedies la feacrlbed In book let 'The Medlclna Cupboard." tor cop; ot which aend twenty-llve cent and stamped envelope bearing your address. KlboflaTlo and Tired Ere My eyes ara constantly tired, red. (eel aa though 1 had aand In them, water a good deal, especially when I read (or a little while. Examination by physicians showed my vision o. k. (O. J.) Answer Such symptoms are not rarely due to riboflavin (vitamin O) deficiency. Drink at least a quart o( milk dally to get more riboflavin. Perhape your doctor can prescribe some pure riboflavin (or you. Every one needs not leas than 2000 micro grams of It dally Just to maintain good health. If you take any to sup plement your diet you mould have at least 6000 micrograms dally. , The Lowly Itch Oeta around All (our members of our family have the Itch, and there are scores of cases In our village. No remedies aaem to help. (P. Mob.) Answer Follow Instruction In chapter on Itch In booklet "Save your Skin" send twenty-five ocnta and stamped adC'eased envelop (or copy. (Copyright, uu, jonn r. mu co.j gd.' Notet Persons wishing to communlrat with Dr. Brady should send lettei direct to Dr. Vllllam Brady. M. D S85 El Ca milla, Beverly Hills, CalU. E EAIDE TO F. D. R. PASSES Washington, Dec. 13. (U.R) Marvin H. Mclntyre, one of President Roosevelt's closest friends and a member of the White House secretariat since 1932, died early today. . Mclntyre, 63, died at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. Fred Warren, after the recurrence of an old Illness. He had not been In his office for several weeks. Mclntyre s service with the president dated back to the last war and to Mr. Roosevelt's un successful bid In 1920 for the vice presidency. Mr. Roosevelt, en route home from his middle east confer ences, was advised immediately ot. Mclntyre s death. ' White House Press Secretary r. jsany, telling about Mcln tyre s death at a press confer ence, said "This is the saddest announcement I have ever siven irom mis aesk." Bougainville. Dec. IS. aim Marine Pvt. BiUy Odell of Cry stal, N. M., a full-blooded In dian, killed two Japs within 30 seconds without firing a shot His forebears, who roamed the southwest desert decades a no. wouia nave oeen proud of him Udells section was nlnned down by Jap sniper fire during a recent action, and his com manding officer was shot In the arm. Odell drifted silently through Jungle around to the Japs rear and saw two rifle men drawing beads on the mar ines. , Odell leaped from the brush onto one Jap, drew a brawny arm around the hapless enemy's head, and slit his throat before the victim could cry out Twenty feet away stood another Jap, who bore down on him. The second Nip opened his mouth, but there was no cry. O d e 1 1 ' s bloodstained knife plunged Into his peck before he could give warning. Both Japs were buried the next day still wearing their scalps. Closing tun tor Claeetned ad S . m. Too uu to Classify UJ0 GRANDMA KNEW gh used muttoa I ABOUT COLDS suet-eh medi- 1 eated at home to teller cold-couhia. muscl ftchea, Rmart mothers today sim ply rub on Pwnetro. Modem mediostloa in bas oontamins old reliabl muXoa cues. Relieve such colds' distres. 36c. Doubl supply fe Today, get feoetro. Truth About Subsidies Babson Give Both Washington, D. C Dec. 13. (Special Correspondence) So many Inquiries Smc to me asking for an explanation of "ubdd'es that lam in Washington getting the story. Frankly, there are two sides to the problem and I am convinced that the leaders or both sides are honest. If you believe in "paylng-as-you-go" and letttag na ure take its course, then you wiU oppose subsidies; but U you believe in borrowing and postponing the day of sttlement, then you will favor subsidies. To be specific, the farmers are opposing subsidies, but labor Is urging subuJies. - Subsidies Like Dam In Unruly Waters A subsidy bears the same rela tion to prices as a dam bears to an unruly stream of water. A dam does not destroy the water; but the flow can be regulated by a dam. Dams are, therefore, use ful in flood control; but If too much water Is dammed up, it either flows over the dam or else breaks the dam. In the long run, you cannot fool or have a substi tute for the Law of Demand and supply, xnereiore, suosuues axe useful to regulate prices; but only tor a short time. Subsidies are no good to prevent price rises which are due to a PERMA NENT increased demand or shortage of supply. If the producers of wheat are not making enough money, they will stop raising wheat. There are two ways to prevent this. One is to let the price of wheat go up so that production will again increase; tne otner is tor tne gov ernment to "appease" the farm ers by giving them a small bonus or subsidy for raising wheat (A few years ago we gave them a bonus for NOT raising wheat!) In a way, the subsidy plan seems fair because then the extra cost would be distributed all over the country through taxation and not fixed upon the farmers alone. Subsidies Prevent Price Pyramiding When the Law of Supply and Demand is permitted freely to work as it must be in the long run there is a considerable pyr amiding of profits. For Instance, when the farmer raises his price for wheat, the converters, whole salers and retailers are not con tent to add the equivalent amount to the price of flour and bread but all increase their prices on a percentage basts. This could result in the price ot bread Increasing five cents when the farmer receives only one cent more for the wheat in the bread Hence, the labor unions want subsidies. President Roosevelt and his advisors are having a terrible struggle to keep wages at their present level. The administration is in an especially tough spot at the present time because next year is election year. It will be very difficult to hold both the farmer vote and the labor vote, to say nothing regarding the con sumers' vote. Subsidies do not solve the problem; but they could postpone the solution until after the election! Subsidies Are A -Political Gamble This country now is much like a man who needs to have a surgi cal operation, but he has some very important affairs facing him and cannot now afford the time to go to the hospital. There fore, the doctors give him a belt to wear and certain pills to take which will delay the necessity of an immediate operation. More over, once in awhile, during such a delay, nature cures the patient and the operation is not needed at-all. Although believing in their hearts" that the subsidy program will give only" temporary aid, the president's advisors do know that there is one chance in ten of it giving permanent relief. Subsidies are hablt-formlng. To start subsidies may be like a man starting to use a drug. A man believes he can quit it any time, but .too many have been sadly disappointed. SUBSIDIES ARE LIKE CERTAIN DRUGS, USEFUL ON OCCASIONS, MAYBE, BUT VERY DANGER- OUS. After subsidizing one pro- auct, producers ot otner products will try to get similar govern ment aid; soon the country could be in an awful mess. As it Is al ways easier to start a habit than to break it up, it will be much more difficult to cut off subsidies . s.i.N t Tl II ii a " v WW all '. E 4 1 ' - I OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CORONER I Sides of Argument In years to come, than to start them at the present time. Some Subsidies Probably Wise A further evil of subsidies is that thev are never paid for by current taxes, but by selling gov ernment bonds and dumping the cost on future generations. Nat urally, this is a DODUlar argu ment; but a very questionable one In the siKht of God. Finally this question of subsidies is close ly connected with the possible length of the war. If we are in for a long war there is no use of bothering with subsidies. We had better let nature take its course and inflation gradually increase- with a slow rise in both prices and wages. Both must go up to gether and. hence, in the end no one group will be any better off. On the other hand, a it is to be a short war, then subsidies can perform a real service even to the farmers by lessening tne dangerous drop in farm prices which is sure to take place after the war. This is because subsi dies will succeed in keeping down prices for a short time. (I will discuss the probable length of the war in my annual forecast whjch will be released on De- cemDer 3Utn.) iroDaaiy--as tne lesser of two evils, a subsidy on a VERY FEW universally used pro ducts may now be wise. -CONFEREES DEPART San Juan, P R., Dec. 13 U.F9 Admiral Ernest J. King, com mander in chief ot the U. S. fleet, and Marshal Sir John Dill, Brit ish member of the combined chiefs of staff, passed through here yesterday en route from the Cairo and Tehran conferences. " TRIAL ADJOURNED New York, Dec. 13. (UP) The trial of seven men alleged to have extorted more than $1,000, 000 from the motion picture in dustry through a threat of para lyyzing strikes was adjourned to day because of the illness of John Roselli, a defendant. Daily Meteorological Report Forecast Mediord and vicinity: Pair tonight and Tuesday. Little change In tem perature. Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday, little change in temperature. Local vata Temperature a year ago today: Highest 44, lowest 33. Total monthly precipitation. .63 Inches. Deficiency (or the month, M Inch. Total sreclsltatton slnoe Septem ber 1. 1843. 6.S1 Inchea. Exoeaa (or the season, .13 Inch. Relative humidity it I p. m. yes terday, 3; 5 a. m. today, 8. Tomorrow Sunrise 8:31 a. m.. sunset 5:40 n. m. Observations taken at 6 a. m., ISO meridian lime: -4 2 2 si n Clear .Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy uiear Clear Snow P.cldy. roggy Clear , Clear Rossburg ' Clear Clear Poggy Pogtry San Francisco 58 Seattle 43 Spokane 34 Wash'ton, D. C. 51 Taktma 33 38 18 31 16 P. cldy. Clear Cloaing time tor Classified ads m. Too lat to Classify 13.30 t t. ttw,f rr 1 Boise ag 17 Boston 37 34 Chicago 38 4 Denver , , 44 14 Eureka 34 43 Helena 34 14 Los Angelea 69 43 Medford 51 22 New Tor- 41 33 Omaha 40 0 Phoenix 85 44 Portland 48 33 Reno 43 9 34 30 40 Flight o' Tune Mediord and Jackaor Co. Hit tor Irom the tUes ot the Mat Tribune 10 and JO yean ago TEN EARS AGO TODAY December 13. 1933 Ot was Wednesday) Russia welcomes new Amer ican ambassador. ir Ben. Hiram Johnson comes out for Roosevelt's plans. Transient relief director ad dresses Lions club. Unsettled with occasional light rains. High 89, low 35 de grees. Santa Claus to appear person- allu In lnral cnrp. tnmorrow. Old age pension plan Is ex plained by county court. Buttermakers of county to meet here Saturday. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 13. 1923 (It was Thursday) Valley rancher is charged ' with holding emigrants in bond f age. ' Democrats of Michigan plan to nominate Henry Ford for president, even if he won't ac cept it. . Rain. High 39, low 34 de grees. ' New soldiers' bonus bill Is in troduced in congress. Police warn residents to lock their doors as burglars are abroad. Washington to play Navy In Rose Bowl game New Years day. Inclusion of Diamond lake In Crater Lake Park urged. News of4-H CLUBS Roxy Ann 4-H met Nov. 27 at the home of Mrs. Higglns. New officers were elected as follows: Ronald Lehman, president; Lois Nelson, vice-president; LeRoy Pederson, secretary, and Vernon Lehman, treasurer. Names were drawn for Christmas. We have four new members In our club, Charles Ashpole, Hen ry, Dick and William Fadgbam. After the meeting refresh ments were served by Mrs. Hig- lg-.. nm m gins, then all had a grand garni of baseball. Next meeting Is be Dec. 18 at the Nelson noma. Da Mall Tribune Want Ada. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter ot the Estate of Lottie V. Samuels, deceased. The undersigned has been by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, appointed ad ministratrix ot the estate of Lot tie V. Samuels, deceased, and baa qualified. au persons having eiaimg against said estate are hereby notified and required to present' the same, with the proper vouch ers, within six months after tha first publication hereof, to tha undersigned, at the office of Glenn O. Taylor, her attorney, at 126 East Main St., Mediord.-Ore-gon. Dated and first published No vember 22nd, 1943. NEVA G. SAMUELS, Administratrix of Said Estate. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the -trouble to help loosen and expel ?erm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis SINCE 188S THE RESTFUL FAMILY ROOM There Is a quiet resttulness to Conger's well-appointed fam ily room that goes hand la hand with experienced, kind ly, tuneral service. Close to Medford's civic center, yet wall removed from the noisy business district, Congw's of fer the "plus" of quietness in their attractive chapel and adjoining private family room CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS SIXTH AND WEST MAIW PHONE 3147 r U
