SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORD JtlTRIBUNE
"Everyone In Southern Orefon
Keadl Ut Mall Tribune"
Daily Except Saturday
Publlahed by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
S7-29 North Fir St. Phone 2141.
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
ERNEST R. CILSTHAP. Manager.
An Independent Newipaper.
Kntered al eecond claw matter at
Medtord, Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1879.
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Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jacmon County
United Prefi Full Leaied Wire
MBORcfiEAREAU
westMv -T inc.
S in .New York Chlc.80. De
troit, San Franclico, hot Angelee, Se
attle, Portland, St. Loula. Atlanta.
Vancouver. C. .
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ptttf
The presidential campaign
will open full tilt October 1.
Candidates are due to come
out against sin and nail down
the church vote however, be
fore that date.
Premier Winston Churchill
has received more publicity
than any Briton in all time, a
survey shows. Many can recall
when the only Britisher in the
public eye was Freddy Barthol
omew, the child film actor, who
couldn't stub his toe on a board
without causing world-wide hys
terics. Where Is he now?
e
The frost has not yet arrived
on the pumpkin, but the paper
sick is over the prize geraniums
of the Older Girls.
Gov. Dewey has reaffirmed
his Intent to keep the war out
of politics. Either one, or both
are bad enough without being
mixed with the other. Besides,
. there are too many politicians
posing as generals and masters
of military. No way has yet
been devised to keep politics
out of anything. Politics are
more apt to get Into the war
than war Into politics.
An unconfirmed European
report says Herr Hitler Is seek
ing peace with Russia. The ego
tism of the man is colossal, mis-
ia is tne last piace rU.
:LrpUeadceflHe ToMtiT. to
Japan of all places.
PIONEER GOOD WORD
(The Dalles Chronicle)
"Those who were well ac
quainted with Til Glare, de
ny that he was In any sense
bad man. He had, it Is true,
killed two men in the Willa
mette valley, but both cases
were In self defense, and so
proven In court. But this fact
gave a sort of reputation ha
neither sought, desired or de
served. He was a very quiet
gentlemanly fellow, brave as
a Hon, but .never known to
seek a quarrel. These same
friends say that when the
examination Is over and the
truth is known It will be
shown that the quarrel in
which Glaze was killed was
not of his creating." (50 Yrs.
Ago Col.)
Th Les Taylor boy, Bob, 4,
of Phoenix, who has been In
Colorado the past month, full
of business and candy, Is due
back next week.
The thirsty have started
showing discontent over the al
coholic content of their favor
ite swigs. They allege it has
been left out in a rain or too
close to the kitchen faucet.
There must be some homely
women In Belgium, but none as
yet have been photographed
kissing Yank soldiers as they
march through cities and vil
lages en route to Germany. The
war pictures also lean towards
a copious display of shapely
shanks.
"A two days' trip through the
sagebrush finds this writer at
sea." Imblcr Items.) After
wading the stream he was high
and dry,
Russia has made up the
minds of all the Balkan nations
nve Turkey, who throughout
the dark days of the war went j
through a series of rnental ilg
zags and flip-flops. They cut
plenty of diplomatic didoes, but
always to the advantage of the
Nazis. The Red troops are get
ting too close for comfort and
Moscow has started to look de
termined. The Soviet applica
tion of "hickory oil" to Bul
garia and Rumania, has caused
the Turks to see the light, and
hope to save the Dardenellcs
from Allied control. And, some
thing is due to happen in Swe
den, that great peace-laving na
tion, with plenty of munitions
to sell to the nearest aggressor
land.
Tutiday. Sept. 19, 1944
Governor Dewey s Labor Policy
That was a fine speech by Governor Dewey in
Seattle last night on the labor problem.
We liked particularly what he said about labor
racketeers, and American labor and capital getting
together. We quote:
"American working people know that with the restora
tion of freedom they will have their greatest opportunity
to build better and stronger free labor unions. They know
that with such freedom, the workingmen themselves will
drive bolh the racketeers and the communists from positions
of power, in the labor movement. That is why the racketeers
and communists are against a change of administration.
That is another reason why It's time for a change.
"The all-out peacetime effort of your next administration
will be to encourage business, both large and small, to create
Jobs and opportunity. We shall establish conditions which
will make it not only possible but good business for manage
ment to join hands with the great, free labor movement of
this country in bringing about full employment at high
wages.
"Those who come home from the war and those who
have produced for war all our people have earned a
future with Jobs for all. Nothing less can be considered
victory at home to match our victory abroad. We must build
a Just and lasting peace. We must go forward, a courageous
and united people, determined to make good the limitless
promise of America."
We Grant that is easier said than done, but it is a
goal to which all the people should aspire, and which
with a change in the administration a change in
what might be termed the political atmosphere of
the entire country might well be attained.
But it never can be attained under "four more years
of Roosevelt" and for a very simple reason, ie :
For the sake of (retting votes and retaining political
power President Roosevelt for nearly 12 years has
deliberately made organized labor a privileged class
and as long as he remains in office that will be the
belief of both labor and capital.
As long as that belief persists no team play no
real unity between them
We crant Mr. Roosevelt
undo much of the harm he
ing more certain than this:
As long as he is President he NEVER will '
YS it was an excellent speech.
For over a decade now
party under F.D.R. has carefully inculcated the idea
it is the only party of HUMAN rights and the Repub
lican party is only the party of PROPERTY rights
the propaganda goes much further back in fact and
as the years and the propaganda have rolled by, more
and more people have come to believe it
A Republican any Republican therefore, has
two strikes on him before he starts on any program,
however sincere and well intentioned, designed to aid
the cause of labor.
MEVERTHELESS, it is entirely true as Governor
' Dewey declared, that with a change in admini
stration a NEW New Deal as far as labor is con
cerned the working people of this country WOULD
have their greatest opportunity to build better than
they have in the past and themselves correct the
greatest weaKness in trie lauor movement tociay, Dy
giving both the racketeers and Communists from po-
siuons oi lauur power.
IN this direction we quote from one of the greatest
Americans of this generation, regarding certain
actions of organized labor during the present war:
"There Is a feeling here among the farmers that labor
organizations have not been fair, that they Insist upon
getting high wages for themselves while disregarding the
fact the farmers' f innncini success is after ail a gamble and
depends entirely upon the weather and other conditions
over which he has no control whatever.
"I, myself, have had feelings that there have been
strikes that were unnecessary and should have been avoided.
I have been very much perturbed by the fact some of these
strikes have taken place against the wishes and desires of
labor leaders. 1 feel particularly that the Philadelphia
strike was uncalled for, and that the people who were hurt
bv it, more than any other class were the laborers them
selves. That strike excited a feeling that was unwarranted
and under the circumstances, even unpatriotic.
"I read a report of the strike quoting from a speech by
one of the leaders that grieved me very much. I thought it
injurious to the war effort and particularly to labor. This
speaker seemed to have nothing else In view than the success
of the strike. Ho apparently had no idea of the terriblo
position in which the country Is now placed. Ho evidently
did not care whether bombs and other munitions of war
were made in sufficient quantities so that our soldiers at the
front would have the means of carrying on the fight and I
noticed In the report that when lie made the loudest claims
for labor he was cheered immensely by his hearers.
"1 have no sympathy with that kind of behaviour. I think
no ono will deny I have been a friend of li.bor all my life, but
I condemn such action as bitterly as anyone else does. Labor
ought to be prepared like any other group of citizens to make
sacrifices that aro necessary to bring success. Sometimes
these sacrifices would mean that it would have to put up
temporarily with conditions that under ordinary circum
stances would bo unbearable, but unless we are willing to
sacrifice and that means give up some of our own ideas
and go on fighting even though we are not getting the right
kind of treatment, we cannot hope to achieve the unity
that will bring success to our cause; and that is why I have
hated to become officially identified with an organization
that 1 knew was going to be charged with representing only
labor.
"I think the National Citizens Political Action Commit
tee ought to let the country understand that we want Justice
and fairness for labor and that wo aro equally anxious that
every field of activity including the farmers particularly
should havo the same fair, honest, equal treatment. If we
could get tills idea abroad and could convince the people that
we aro asking no special favors for labor wc would go a long
ways towards winning the fight."
MOW who wrote that? Some labor-baiting "Eco-
11 nomic Royalist" or labor-hating G.O.P. pluto
crat? No, that was written by the late U. S. Senator George
W. Norris of Nebraska a few days before his death
to Freda Kirchwey, editor of the Nation two of the
most uncompromising Liberals and outspoKen ad
vocates of the rights of organized labor, in the coun
try. And we are quoting it in connection with Gover
nor Dewey's speech because we believe the two men,
far apart as the poles in years, training and tempera
ment, had essentially the same feeling toward the
present condition of labor in this country, the neces
sity for certain changes of attitude in leadership and
a housecleaning within the ranks, as far as subversive
elements are concerned.
And not only for the better welfare of the people,
but for the better welfare and greater influence in this
country of organized labor 1
is possible.
could by word and act
has done. But there is noth
however, the Democratic
News Behind
The News
By Paul Malloo
Washington, Sept. 19 In this
spot yesterday I began the pre
sentation of facts to demonstrate
that compul
sory military
training is un
democratic and
the proposed
legislation to
take 17-year-
old youths into
the army for a
year would not
provide an ef
ficient army
because most
Paul Malloo
fighting lines
today are high'
ly skilled techniques which re
quire constant psactice by more
mature persons.
This youth nucleus discharged
at 18 could not keep, up with
the scientific developments of
war, but must become another
national guard, taking inade
quate refresher courses by mail.
The training therefore could be
not much more than a physical
culture year taken out of the
life of every citizen.
e
IF physical culture and minor
the army wants, why does it
not put the facilities for these
into our existing educational
structure? Why take a year out
of a boy's life, delaying his col
lege education or his start in
work, delaying the contribution
of every one to the productivity
of the country, when it will not
give us what we must have a
capable army?
Why waste money training
the unusables and unadaptable
boys, as the army proposes un;
der the pretense of thus main-j
taining democracy? Many boys I
have no talent or desire for'
plane-flying, gunnery, tank op
eration, and money spent train-!
ing them for a year at 17 to be '
soldiers would be thrown away.
Would you not get a better
army source pool by offering
Inducements of. pay and free
technical education to those who
like mechanical arts and intend
to go farther with their techni
cal training in college or busi
ness? Why not do this by multiply
ing the size of West Point and
Annapolis and Injecting the pre
paratory courses for these
schools in our existing educa
tional system?
TTHE democratic way is always
1 best, if only it is intelligent
ly led. It is founded on the
theory that a Willing worker is
better than a forced -vorkcr.
Compulsory military training
has never proved a guarantee of
security or even a preparation
for a good army In Europe. A
disarmed Germany, which was
supposed to have no military
training, nearly overran the
world, and did crush all the na
tions with their compulsory
camps. These brought larger but
not better armies (to wit,
France).
A lieutenant overseas has
written me what seems to be
the Initial fault with our think
ing on this subject. He says a
sufficient army, or a large West
Point and Annapolis, will create
military cliques which will rule
us into wars as in Germany and
Japan.
This Is the historical error of
our nation. Never havo we been
prepared for a war, or adequate
ly for our own defense, because
of this popular fear. This time
we nearly sacrificed our nation
to the fear. They nearly got us
before we could get ready.
In the swiftness of these new
war methods and the possibili
ties for great devastation of
civilian populations, It seems to
me clear that If we are not
ready next time, this nation will
adjourn.
The practical way to keep
away from military cliques is
by practicing democracy, not
sacrificing your defense to the
fear of an avoidable possibility.
Prevent the military minority,
from becoming ruling civil au
thorities as has been done with
our admirals' cliques.
Avoid such totalitarian prac
tices as this proposed youth
draft. Raise your army In a
democratic way, keep it demo
cratic, and away from political
Influence and control.
AN Oakland, Calif., editor
sees more clearly the funda
mental truths of the situation.
He says the country must face
the necessity of maintaining a
largo enough standing army and
paying for it. He guesses we will
need 500.000 men. ten times
what we had before.
Well, we have always handled
the navy that way. Why not the
army? Land fighting is as highly
technical now as naval fighting.
It requires constantly keeping
ahead of an always improving
game.
If we are going to assume
any obligations as the top pow
er of the postwar world along
with Russia, wc will have to
have it. The navy is no longer
an assurance of security in an
air world.
I do not like the Idea, essen
tially. Sufficient armies require
Yanks Get
f .y
rf If - JLip
Curious German villagers surround this Jeep crammed with American Infantrymen of General Bradley s
First Army as it entered outskirts of Aachen with first dementi) of armored column that completely pene
trated Nazi's Siegfried line east of the city. Observers said the villagers appeared genuinely glad to be rid of
the Nazis and to have the Americans take over. Photo by NEA-Arme photograDher Andrew LoDez for W
Picture Pool via Signal Corps radlo-telephoto.
heavy public expense. But there
is no certainty in security. We
must do what is necessary.
I believe the Oakland editor
Is right. The objective analysis
in these two columns on the
subject, herewith concluding,
show we had better face the
facts of world life and quit
playing around with false no
tions such as the currently
popular one that a year in the
army for 17-year-olds will solve
the defense problem or be any
less expensive than intelligent
ly, democratically producing the
army we need.
BULLETSTLY in
Salem, Ore., Sept. 19 (U.PJ
Bullets flew in the downtown
section of Salem late Monday as
a druggist and an ex-convict
were injured when the druggist
foiled a hold-up attempt in his
store.
William Neimeyer, 69, is In a
Salem hospital undergoing treat
ment for a bullet wound in his
groin, and Aloysius E. Kilmer,
who had been released from the
state penitentiary a few hours
previously, was struck by police
bullets In the neck and head.
Both are expected to survive.
Many passers-by narrowly
escaped whan bulelts flew in
the exchange of shots between
police and the hold-up man.
Neimeyer refused to comply
with the would-be holdup man's
orders and struggled with him
when he came into the shop. He
was struck by a bullet, but chas
ed the man onto the street, where
he collapsed. According to police
reDorts Kilmer ran up the street,
narrowly missed one city police
man and dodged down another
street and into an alley, where
he was hit by a fusillade of po
lice bullets.
Church Reception
Wednesday Night
To Greet Pastor
The congregation of the First
Christian church Is holding a re
npntinn fnr tlii new nastor. the
Rev. Delbert W. Daniels, and his'
family, Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock ir. Fellowship hall.
Rev. Daniels began his minis
try to the local church recently,
coming to Medford from Tipton,
Ind., where he was taking gradu
ate work at Butler university,
as well as serving as pastor of
the Christian church. Rev. Dan
iels has held pastorates at Tilla
mook and Salem prior to attend
ing Butler.
All members of the local
church, friends of the church
and all pastors of the city are
cordially Invited to be present
and become acquainted with
Rev. and Mrs Daniels. Mrs. Ef
fie Kurtz and her committee
have charge of the arrangements
for the evening.
Peach Canners Find
Trouble With Caps
Peach canning is now the or
der of the day for housewives
of the county, and according to
reports reaching the county
home demonstration agent, they
are having plenty of trouble.
The war-time rubber caps placed
between the top and the Jar are
not holding and are causing dif
ficulties, the reports indicate. No
reports have been received of
any Jars exploding.
Harvesting of the valley poach
crop is now at its height and the
crop is of excellent quality
though below normal in quantity
due to a cold spring.
HARD TO PLEASE
Pittsfield, Mass tll.P.i A wo
man who bought a dress in 1925
took it back to England Broth
ers department store complain
jn g that lt had not givtn satis
factory wear.
First Look at German ViMaqers
IN BY ANTELOPE
ffl BEEF CLUBBERS
AnteloDe beef club was win-i
ner of the annual county 4-Hj
club judging contest, Sept. 16.
Members of the winning team
are Barbara Culbertson, Clara
Mae Bigham and Bernice Big-
ham.
Second place was won by
Table Rock Livestock club. Ern
est Smith, Loree Brennesholtz
and Lucille Smith making up the
team. Wayne Russell, Bud Mc-j
Cune and Wilma Hanscom of
Eagle Point Dairy club were
winners of third place.
Wayne Russell was high scor
ing individual in the contest
with a score of 530 from a pos
sible 600. Ernest Smith won sec
ond with 510 and Loree Brenne-.
sholtz third with 500.
The contest is in the form of
a tour and some of the best
herds in the county were visited.
Purebred Hereford cattle and
Corricdale sheep were judged at
John Day's Blue Moon ranch.
Ben King of Kingmere Guern
sey farm provided classes of
registered Guernseys and Duroc
Jersey hogs. Clarence Hunter al
lowed the members to Judge a
class of registered Jerseys from
his fine herd.
Such tours give 4-H club mem
bers an opportunity to see some
of the best stock in the county
and to learn how different oper
ators handle their stock. This
contest is a part of the regular
4-H fair which will be held Sept.
26, 27 and 28.
Washington, Sept. 19 (U.R)
Conferees on the George recon
version bill today reached final
agreement after senate members
reluctantly receded from pro
visions to extend unemployment!
compensation to more than 3,
000,000 federal employes and
authorize travel pay home for
war workers.
Chairman Walter F. George,
(D., Ga.) told reporters that he
would bring the bill up for ac
tion in. the senate today and a
week-end recess was considered
likely.
George said the senate con
ferees found themselves con
fronted with the necessity of giv
ing in or of having ' no bill at
The house yesterday in -
all
structed its conferees to Insist on
removal of the two provisions.
Another barrier to an early
election recess was partially
crossed yesterday when the
house approved a compromise
conference version of the surplus
property disposal bill.
PILOT LANDS IN TREE
Portsmouth, O., Sept. 19 IU.R1
E. F. Koosmann, Los Angeles
army pilot, recovered in Gen
eral hospital here today from in
juries suffered when he landed
in a tree after he was forced to
parachute from his disabled
plane near Walsh, Ky.
Electronic air cleaners which
trap the smallest of dust par
ticles down to 1 250.000th of
an men in otamcicr are amoni!; " iei you with in upset
means making possible the pro- rnch.' If 10, this new medical dit
duction of pencillin. cowr. supikin, i 'just whit th
. , docior ordered for jrou.
PARTS and SERVICE
lot all
Makes ot WASHERS and
HEKRIGKRATORS
YOUNGER S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N Rartlfttt Phont 2419
(Acme fWio-7 elenhato)
. GRiSSOM. 92
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Gris
som, 92, passed away Monday
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Cingcade, Phoenix.
She was born in Illinois on
October 20, 1S51, coming west
with her parents when but a
small child. Her home was in
Sonoma county for many years.
On October 12, 1872, at Petalu-
ma, Calif., she was united in
marriage to Andrew Grissom.
In 1893 they moved to Jackson
county where she had resided
since. For four years they made
their home in Phoenix and then
moved to the Lake Creek dis
trict. Mr. Grissom passed away
February 21, 1919.
Five of ten children survive:
William Grissom, Gooding,
Idaho; Mrs. Anna Tom, Herbert
Grissom, Lake Creek; Mrs. Flor
ence Coe, Ashland; and Mrs.
Lillian Cingcade, Phoenix. There
are also 20 grandchildren and
32 great grandchildren.
Services will he in the Cnner.
Morris Chapel at 1 p. m. Friday
with the Rev. W. A. Dawes of -
ficiating. Interment will be ln
Phoenix cemetery.
"
ANDREW C: WILSON
DIES IN GOLD HILL
Andrew P Wilcor. CnmD
Valley, passed away in Gold Hill
Monday at the age of 83.
He was born in Norway, April !
8. 1861, and came to the United
States when 21 years old. A har-1
ness maker by trade, he first:
settled in Rapid City. South Da
kota, where in 1882 he was
united in marriage to Christina
Larsen. She preceded him in
death. In 1908 he moved to Sams
Valley where he resided for the
remainder of his life. He was one
of the first men to Join the Sams
Valley Grange.
He leaves a son, Charles H.
Wilson, Sqms Valley, and a host
of friends and neighbors who
will miss his many kind deeds
Services will be at the grave
side in Sams Valley cemetery
Thursday at 1:30 p. m., with the
Rev. Karl K. Brockhaus officiat
ing. Arrangements are in care
of the Conger-Morris Chapel.
George N. Gitzen
Receives Degree
I8,?" .f Metordlwreck ,st night which tore up
was one of 35 students who re
ceived degrees of doctor of veter
inary medicine at a special com-
! 'Ti P??m ST 15
. n.-ii.iie, iuii u,aic vuuufet;, ac
cording to a press release from
the school.
Gitzen. son of Dr and Mrs. G.
A. Gitzen of 129 North Grape
street, was graduated in the
medical administrative corps.
He is a graduate of St. Mary's
academy.
: WHt y "l quick relief from
I " pain, do rou hesitate tn take aspirin
Suparin l atplrln plui-conuini the
same pure, sale aspirin rou hue long
known but developed by doctors in a
ipecitl war for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form.
TMt new kind of aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
at the ioh of re heiing pain, reduces the
tudity of or dinar a Jinan, tod does
' Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 19, 1934
(It was Wednesday)
Wisconsin approves New Deal
candidates in primary.
City election to be held No
vember 6, instead of in January.
Continued fair. High 92, low
46 degrees.
Claimed Germany perfect!
poison gas deadly for eight days.
County republicans to open
campaign next week .
Pear shipments to date 1,404
cars.
Army of valley hunters leave
for hills.
Howard G a u 1 1
deputy sheriff.
Is named
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 19, 1944
(It was Friday)
Mercury drops below freezing
at Klamath Falls.
Fall of Shanghai in civil war
Imminent as defenses weaken.
James Drain named national
commander of American Legion.
Unsettled with rain, cool.
High 74, low 47, precipitation,
trace.
Jacksonville to
pioneer museum
hotel.
establish
in old U.S.
Building boom at Butte Fall
continues.
Prince of Wales to leave to
morrow for his cattle ranch i
Canada.
(Note: Beginning tomorrow
national and local news of 1910
will be printed in this1 depart
ment, from the files of the Mail
Tribune.) ,
WEATHERFDRD IS
Capt. Fielding K. Weatherford,
pilot of a B-17 Flying Fortress
in the European and Mediterra
nean theaters of war for the past
26 months, arrived In Medford
with his wife yesterday to spend
a leave with his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs Fred M. Weatherford,
and his brother, Ronald. Also)
at the Weatherford home ar
Capt Weatherford's sister, Eve-
lyn. and her husband, the Rev.
Robert Sutton of Canby y
1 graduate of Medford high'
school. Capt. Weatherford served
overseas with the 15th U. S.
ttiv fnrna anrl con, ovnaiion.a it
England the North African see
tor and later in Sicily and Italy.
He served under Lt. Gen. Doo
little and Maj. Gen. Twining.
Capt Weaiherford and Martin
Luther of this vicinity left the
states at the same time for over
seas duty and served for a brief
time together in the European
'hea.ter;IrUp,?n paving Medford
Capt: Weatherford will report
for"tyu at Santa Moniea. Cal,
on OfJ
eL
Snare 1 he KlderS
Share in Tragedy
Denver, Colo., Sept. 19 (U.R)
A man and a woman were shot
to death today during a sunriySJ
quarrel in beautiful Cheesman
Park, only a few blocks from
downtown Denver.
The victims, share the riders,
were Identified as Mrs. Ola E.
Woolsey, about 30, and Carl
Stecklein, about 30.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis, who
witnessed the shooting, told po
lice that Stecklein shot Mrs.
Woolsey three times, then turn
ed the gun on himself and fired
one bullet into his forehead.
DEWEY DELAYED
Kelso, Wash., Sept. 19 (U.R)
One trainman was killed nnrl
I thrpn in!i,f-a4 In . HnlHU A
the double track roadway near
Castle Rock, Wash., and delayed
all traffic, including Gov. Thorn
as E. Dewey's campaign train.
RADIO SETWISE 4
All makes repaired or
Completely recond'tioned
PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE
Phone 38S9. 1307 N. Riverside
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
not irritate or opset stomach rwa
after repeated doses.
Tanr thli out to remind too to jet
Supcria today, 10 rou can have it on
hand when headaches, colds, etc., strike.
See how quickly it
relieves pain how
fine you feel after tak
ing. At rour druggist's,
IS and 39.