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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1945)
P1NW0RT.1S f 1 New Treatment Gets Real Results ?ropt don't like to talk about Pin -Worm Infection. tnetime they r too mbr rawed to mention the tormentinr i-ecul Itching. And in many cases they have not Inown of any effective way to deal with thi pest that Uvea inside the human body. Today, thanki to a special, medically rec ocnized drus (nentian violet) , a highly ef fective treatment has been made possible. This drutr it the vital ingredient in P-W, 1he hi n -Worm tablets developed in the laboratories of Dr. 1. Jayne A Son. Th small, easy-to-take P-W tablets act In a special way to remove Pin-Worms. So ff you suspect Pin-Worms in your child or yourself, aV your druBidat for a packace of JAYNE'S P-W rieht away, and follow the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. It'f easy to remember : P-W for Pin Worms I t-:-. -Jr GREATER PULLING POWER . . the tiro a deeper, stronger bite'. . Increases polling power. LONGER TIRE LIFE . . . better grip reduce, tllppage, avoids excessive tread wear . . . tires last longer. CUSHION AGAINST SHOCK ... new Eydro-FUtor permits filling to a new high level and still provide ample air cushion. Too get advantages of the pneumatic tire Including protection against tire breakage from shock and easier riding. Come In today or, If yon prefer, phojle ns for complete details of the Firestone Hydro-FUtion Program. 214 SO. RIVERSIDE AUTO Get Permanently Located Now! FOR THE POST WAR PERIOD The automobile business is on the brink of the brightest period in its history and Now Is the Time For You to Get "Set" You Don't Have to Move Out of Medford You don't have to work on makes of cars that are hard to work on or put up with difficult or unfair flat rate conditions. You know that Chevrolet is the LEADER in service. Come in and see us . . . talk to our regular mechanics ... let them tell you about the pleasant working conditions at Rogue River Chevrolet! See Jerry Whitlock, Service Manager ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET 9th & BARTLETT TELEPHONE 2288 HELD NOT CRAZY Oslo, Aug. 29 (U.R) Vidkun Quisling was granted a two-day recess in his treason trial today after undergoing an exhaustive medical examination which state physicians said proved conclus ively that the former nazi pup pet was not insane. Quisling did not appear in court and the hearing was con fined to a 19-minute reading of the medical report by Presiding ... ,...lON CH the extra weight gives . provides better grip mmm If you are a mechanic and want be sure to tee us! Justice Erik Solem. Spiking any possible attempt by the defense to claim that Quisling was insane when he assumed control of the Nor wegian government and aided the German invaders In 1940, the prosecution subjected him to a two-day medical examination over the week-end. The report showed no evl. dence of any organic defect nor any signs of madness in the one time Norwegian premier. San Francisco, Aug. 29 (U.R) Charles R. Baird, regional ad ministrator of the office of price administration, today announc ed his resignation, effective Oc tober S. Kalillj PHONE 4757 If .,. CT iiouio lists A 1 1 1 vTZ. T0 ,HIS icm l I liquid Cy-Vfl WiatorJ w a 'X OUT BiECIHIAKfllCS the BEST JOB in the Northwest 34,000 PRISONERS 10 GET MEDICAL E ERE Hospital Ships Await Them Malnutrition and Beri beri Noted Aboard Adm. Badger's flag ship, Tokyo Bay, Aug. 29 (U.R) : All of an estimated 34,000 al- j lied war prisoners in Japan will be given medical care before their return to the United States, Cmdr. Joel T. Boone, third fleet surgeon, said today. Boone, formerly White House physician during the Harding, Coolidge and Hoover administra tions, told correspondents aboard the San Diego that arrange ments were being completed to care for the released prisoners of war. Already three great white-painted hospital ships have Joined fleet units in Sagami bay and are expected to enter Tokyo bay soon. All the prisoners, at least 5,000 of whom need immediate medical attention, according to International Red Cross reore sentatives, "will be screened through medical facilities to de termine their physical condition prior to returning home," Boone said. This, he explained, was "in order to make sure all of them are physically able to stand the trip. Much malnutrition has been reported, requiring special strengthening diets, and there is much beri beri. "Dr. Marcel Junod, Swiss Red Cross representative who has been checking the prisoner of war camps, told me the prison ers fee) an intense isolation," Boone said. "That's why we are letting them know that the first con cern of all Americans from the president on down is for their quick release and safe return." GOOD, HEALTH Your Greatest Possesson Retrain It by being relieved el Hemorrhoid! (Pil. Fu ture, Fistula, Hernia (Rup ture). Our method of treat ment without hospital op eration eucceeilutly uted lor 33 yean, liberal credit termi. Call lor Mxamlnatloa r tend lof FHEE booklet. Open (Venfnsl, Men., Wed., Frl.. 7 (o J;30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Suraaon K. t. Cor. E. Burnslds and Grand At. T.sphonEAst 3918, Porlland 14, Or agon Junod yesterday conferred with Rear Adm. Oscar C. Badger and asked the navy to supply adequate food at once to com bat dysentery. Milk and sugar are among the most urgent needs, he said. REOS WILL BACK MOSCOW. Altrf 58 (UP) The Red army newspaper Red Star' asserted today that if China i r-Vinncna tb rnn r.f 'n-rrf rocciim ' democratic development" and collaboration with the democra cies she will get the full under standing and support of the Soviet Union. Red Star warned that even In the hour of Japan's defeat what the paper called "Japanese agents" were concentrating all their efforts on stirring up trou ble among "democratic forces in China." "The dark forces of backward ness and reaction based on sur vivals of feudalism are drag ging China backward and pre venting the Chinese people from carrying out great tasks facing them," Red Star said. Sr 1 1 jptil L ,. , . . 7ve" r . y Vl 'Ji" Hh-Jr -Jia iff -.'AWi h v r v, o. v. - vx 1 I Jim mom mmmi ! ACCOUNTANT HELD, EYED WIFE'S LEAP FROM HIGH SPAN San Francisco, Aug. 29 (U.R) Fred J. Hunt, 58. was in police custody today after Berkeley, Calif., authorities said he first admitted then denied watching his wife plunge 210 feet to her death from the Golden Gate bridge. Hunt is an Oakland, Calif., public accountant. Witnesses to the suicide, the 49th in the history of the world's longest single bridge span, re ported that a car stopped near the center of the bridge late yes terday. A grey-haired middle a g e d woman stepped out, climbed over the guard rail and leaped into the water below. Motorists stopped and rushed to a parked car in which, police said, Hunt was seated. The wit nesses said he apparently had been drinking. They quoted him as saying: "Oh, let her go." The license number of the -tat m W " A f- V . and I see a lot off other . farmers figure tires like "When w wera In town, Saturday, walking by all the parked cart along Main Street, I happened la notice the number of cart that had Riverside tiret. Farmers' can, like mine. And I got lo wondering if all those men had twitched to Riversides for the tame reason! I did. 'Cause you know, Jim, none of those Riversides came on those cartl" Wednesday. Aug. 29, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THRKB automobile, which sped toward San Francisco after the tragedy, was registered in Hunt's name. The accountant was taken into custody by Berkeley police who waited at his home for three hours. Officers said Hunt came home in a taxi and told of leafing his car in San Francisco. The cab driver quoted him as saying he did not have enough money to pay his fare but that his wife would when he arrived home. When they drove up to find the house in darkness, the driver said, Hunt told him his wife "passed away today." Food, Canned Beer, Dropped Prisoners Guam. Aug 29 CJ.P.) A mercy fleet of 125 Suporforts dropped more than 875,000 pounds of food, clothing and medical supplies including canned beer into 60 Allied prisoner of war camps on Hon shu and Kyushu late this after noon, the 2Uth airforce announc ed. Officials estimated that some 20,000 prisoners were held in the "target" camps, whose pop ulations ranged between 19 and 1,000. 23T -1 ; 'Wl W- - ' ... v ri, a y i, , ' 4W ft Hi Ml The American farmer It typical of the millloni of car-ownert, city and country-folk alike, who have switched to Riversides. He, like you, wants a tire that gives him the most for hit moneyi long wear on rugged roadij maximum protection agalnit blow-outt. (Do you know that Riversides' plies, to day, are 12 stronger than our pre-war tiretl) MILES-OF-SAFETY ON 03 Size Tire 4.404.50-21 $10.40 4.755.00-19 10.45 5.255.50-18 11.65 5.255.50-17 12.80 6.00-16 13.95 6.256.50-16 16.95. 7.00-15 18.75 7.00-16 19.20 FeaVa Excite Tax Exfro ' SENATOR THOMAS PLEASED Washington, Aug. 29 (U.R) Chairman Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, of the Senate Military Afr fairs committee, said today that President Truman's proposal fo voluntary enlistments In the army does away with the "un happy prospect" of universal military training. Poor Digestion? 55 Headachy? Soar or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you feel headachy and upwt due to I poorly derated food? To feol cheerful and happy attain your food must be digested properly. Each day. N at'ure must produce about ' two pints of a vital digestive juice to I help disest your food. II Nature fails. I your food may remain undigested i leaving you headachy and irritable. 1 herefore. you must increase the flow 1 of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase thii flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And. you re on the road to feeling better. Don t depend on artificial aids to) counteract indigestion when Carter's ' Little Livet Pills aid digestion after Na- ' ture s own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Cot them at any drugstore. Only tit, "K ' k Tv I doT RIVERSIDES k. A 6.00-16 SIZE PLUS FEDERAL TAX Tube $2.25 2.45 2.65 2.75 2.95 3.55 3.45 3.65 Tubet Rcrtibrt-rree
