EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Thursday. Sept. VI. 194S
MedfowUWTribunb
Dally Except Saturday
Published bj
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
n-M North dr St Phoiu lUt
ROBfcRT W. RUHU Editor.
ERNEST ft. GIL-STRAP. MnafT.
HERB GREY. Advertising Miff;
S. C. FERGUSON, Managing Editor
. Jrn.n nirntl) CndsiV KltnT
MRS1 OLIVE STARbfiEk"8V. Editor
GERAliU LAinim, vumw"""
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered u iecond claw matter
MarcTl 3, IW- .
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OMcoHt$EiPCi
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
Gen. Patton apologizes for
comparing Nazis In Germany to
Republicans and Democrats In
America. He only slapped 46,
000,000 voteri with a ten-pound
dictionary, Instead of the bare
hand, as In Sicily.
People are breaking out of
Jail, as well as into same, with
unusual briskness. The first
named is due to the draft law
losing most its teeth, and, the
second to the coming of winter.
The normal Main Stem hub
bub several times this week, has
been subdued to an Insignificant
squeak by a freight truck, two
logging trucks, and a motor
cycle, all starting up at the same
time, while an army bomber
roared overhead.
m
Astronomers estimate there are
200-billion stars. This seems like
enough stars for the present. .
THIS IS CHINA
(Press Dispatch)
"It Is wealth and poverty
end color and drabness. It is
a place where the poor lough
more than the rich because all
life holds for them is a laugh
and a meal"- and there are
more laughs than meals."
Atty. H. Bengtson, Jack co.
olon, whose right foot was
stepped on by Andy Devlne's
horse, with Andy on it. Is again
proceeding at his normal gait.
This Is the worst thing that has
happened to the human hoof
hereabouts since 1033, when dur
ing the progress of a young rev
olution on the cthse lawn, law
and order was maintained by a
"Friend of the Forgotten Man,"
accidentally dropping - a 80
pound Bible on the pet bunion
of "power trust puppet."
e
On the week-end football
menu for the coming week-end
Is one high school contest looms
that promises to rub the civic fur
of two burgs tlie wrong way. The
powerful (at home) Klamath
Falls Pelicans and the Salem
Vikings of the powerful "No
Name" league crush, crash, and
cake up against each other. The
result will be vital for the victor,
If any. It will be the last game
either one wins this season.
Argentine is now in the throes
of an uprising. As the result of
the rising up one of the strong
men of Argentine is in a strong
Jail.
e
MUCH ADO, ETC ETC.
(N.Y. Herald-Tribune)
The first attempt of the
Council of Foreign Ministers
to deal with the grave Issues
of world reconstruction has
yielded all the edifying results
ot a group of 5-year-olds squab
bling over the division of a
chocolate bar."
e
Due next Monday Is October
the month of brown October
sic and nuts. The former will be
full of the latter and driving an
euto accordingly.
e
"MAN ALIVE"
"If you flatter a mon, It fright
ens his to death, and it you don't,
you bore him to the same end.
If you ore the clinging vine
type, he wonders u you have a
heart. And if you are happily
midway between the two, he
wonders If you can cook.
If you wear red nail polish,
rouge, and a rakish hat, he hesl
tatea to take you, but if you wear
your little blue hat and no nail
polish, he takes you out and pro
ceeds to stare at a woman wear
ing red nail polish, rouge and a
rakish hat.
My conclusion Is men are fun
rty people." -- (Oakland (Cal.)
Tribune.)
Closing time fm Sunday Toe Lata
to dasslty :uu Mituuaj siwrown
ruaa nauwr.
Westbrook Pegler
Copyright I94S. by King Features Syndicate
New York, Sept. 27 This
will be another little lesson on
the power of a few hundred
boss unioneers over all those
Americans some say sixty mil
lions of us who work for our
living If you are willing to let
some goon run you off your Job
with a tire iron don't bother to
study up on your problem. But
when it happens to you or that
young man with the purple
heart, don't be writing letters
to the editor asking "Can such
things be?"
I recently told you about
some manufacturers of electrical
equipment who were barred
from New York City by a con
spiracy between local 3 of the
electricians union of the A t .u.
and a combination of local man
ufacturers and contractors. This
was no contest between under
paid and down-trodden workers
and a bunch of soulless corpora
tions. The workers in the out-of-town
factories were union
men, too, many of them mem
bers of the same A.F.L. electri
cians but In their home town
locals.
'
THE OUT-OF-TOWN manu-
facturcrs sued In the federal
court for an injunction back In
1039. John Klrkland Clark, a
spcci'il master, held long hear
ings and decided In favor of the
plaintiffs. The supreme court
recently unheld him. However,
the supreme court did not ob-
lect to the boycott, as such. The
court condemned it only because
local 3 did not act by itself or
In combination with other
unions that would have been
legal under Roosevelt Justice,
regardless of the cost to the
public In higher building prices,
higher rents for new apartments
and higher taxes to pay for pub
lic buildings containing such
electrical equipment. Any mob
of rocketeers holding a charter
from the A.F. of L. or the CIO
may exclude from New York
goods manufactured by the la
bor of war veterans living In,
sav. Chlo because the supreme
court has held that if unions act
strictly in their own interest
thev may collect Import taxes at
state and municipal borders and
even resort to downright high
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Sept. 27 The
local sect of officials who have
been developing a theory that
peace can be
obtained enly
by giving
things to Rus
sia and Britain
and making
them happy is
now In medi
tative silence,
momenta r 1 1 y
at least. Mr.
Truman uuiet-
iiiik.M ed the cabinet
i-aui AlaiK.n
dispute bdoui
giving the
atomic bomb to Russia by per
sonally assuming responsibility
for a future decision. He also
carefully fended off the ton of
brickbats already in full flight
toward the skull of Commerce
Secretary Wallace by saying Mr.
Wallace had not "insisted" upon
the gift, but he did not say Wal
lace had not advocated such a
lVIY well -chaired Informants
" say this means Russia does
not get the bomb, at least not
now. and not ever for sheer ap
peasement purposes. Why shculd
she? Whnt Justifies such a gift?
To what use does she propose
to put the bomb? Certainly not
to bring the four freedoms to
the Balkans. Poland and Fin
land or anywhere. Indeed not
to promote any Truman Interna
tional policies or purposes ex
pressed at the London council
of ministers. All our ldcos were
flrmlv turned down by Molotov
according to reports the same
day at the cabinet meet. What
good use could she thus pos
sibly make of the bomb?
But more. I suspect the whole
school of Wallace thought of
peace bv appeasement Is break
ing up. More officials here think
we ought to get something in
return for giving. They want
to make appeasement sound, by
making it two-sided. They would
like to see us win some points
somewhere before doling out tho
money as well as the bomb.
a
""FHE dickering over the munoy
for Britain has taken a half
right turn In that direction.
Lords Keynes and Halifax ctme
in for their billions (without in
terest) with hots upended, ready
to carry It away.
Unfortunately they had left
at home all their experts on
empire preference tariffs dis
criminating against us and such
related trade matters which
might afford us on opportunity
to get something. Will Clayton,
head of our delegation, said no
business could be talked with
out theso men. So these experts
are now on their way from Lon
1
i :sf
way robbery to collect the
money.
THESE FACTS should be
taught In the schools and if any
one should deny them, you get
any lawyer to show you Frank
furter's decision in the carpen
ters' case and Byrnes decision
in the teamsters' case.
The objection to boycotts and
restraints of trade arises only
when Industry or "capital" en
ters the scenario. Then the boy
cott is nefarious and illegal.
The out-of town plaintiffs are
much cheered and are planning
to proceed with an old damage
suit for $1,300,000 against locai
3. Spread among the 20,000
members, most of whom have
hardly any voice in running the
local, that would be $65 per
member and spread over three
years, it would be painless.
THESE manufacturers could
not recognize local 3 as the bar
gaining agent for their people
hur-ntiut lneal 3 nan no jurisdic
tion In their towns. And. as Mr.
Clark found local 3, in combi
nation with the local manufac
turers and contractors, could
charge the New York public
whatever they liked. This Is a
fine example of the perfection
of that "labor-management"
combination that you have been
hearing so much about from the
Roosevelt fascists on the union
racket. Don't think I am trying
to make the local manufactur
ers and contractors look virtu
mia either. Thev got fat. too,
keeping competition out and
passing on the cost to me purine.
lvTc Plnr-lr nnlnterl out some
thing that has not occurred to
many of us. He recalled that in
the old articles of confederation
the American colonies could im
nose lmoort taxes against one
another and that one of the
(treat objectives of our constitu
tion was to forbid such re
straints on free commerce be
tween the states. That is still in
our cc.nstitution but the Roose
velt supreme court retlggered
the constitution by underhand
processes so that, although the
ftntei can't Impose such re
straints, unions can.
We ought to teach that In the
schools, too.
don, while Keynes Is holding
luncheons and Halifax Is other
wise propagandizing in favoi of
Britain getting the money with
out giving anything interest,
repayment guarantees or trade
concessions. (Incidentally Brit
ain's best friends are telling
Halifax the propaganda Is the
worst the wily British have ever
presented in this country, run
ning now as It does to tearful
stories about tho war widows
and orphans as If this advance
were a charity to them lather
than financing for socialism.)
THE glaring flaw In the the-
method of keeping the peace Is
that we have- received no guar
ontpes yet establishing the good
will or worthiness of those to
be appeased. Indeed, quite the
opposite, our position is being
kicked around by both Russia
and Britain. (See Laskl speeches
and Pravda articles.)
This week Pravda, for ex
ample, developed the "same
basic argument on the Mediter
ranean, used by Mussolini In
precisely the same words: "Not
a single geography book soys
the Mediterranean Is a British
sea." The league of nations ap
peased Mussolini with Ethiopia.
etc., but it did not prove an
effective way of pres e r v I n g
peace, any more than greater
anpeasement worked later with
Hitler. He appeased himself up
from nothing to strength enough
to try to lick us.
We also tried exactly the
same kind of appeasement to
ward Japan, sending her oil and
scrap Iron to make her happy
It did not work. Never has the
blind and simple distribution of
largesse to notions ever caused
them to be either happy or
friendly. Peace cannot be sound
ly established that way. To en
dure It must have the backing
of mutual desire for It and be
grounded In joint Interest which
can only come through Just and
sound dealing. No other Impct
uousness can ever keep alive
any peace deal.
a
A FPEASEMENT thus has nev
" er Justified itself as a policy,
and furthermore is not popular
in this country. A magazine re
cently reported a plurality of
Americans polled think it is
Important for the United States
to be on friendly terms with
Russia, but not so Important
that we should make too many
concessions to her."
Our broad policy has grounds,
therefore, for turning to ex post
facto appeasement giving the
money, the bomb and other
things after we get solid ground
established to justify such con
fidence.
PLANE HAS STAIRS
San Diego, Cal., Sept. 27 U.P.
Consolidated VuUee Aircraft
Corp. today announced the com
pletion of a medium-range com
mercial transport equipped with
stairs which lower from the tall
and j cargo door which opens at
truck-level.
Flight o' Time
Medtord and Jackson Co. His
tory from th files oi the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago. -
TEN YEARS AGO
Sept. 27, 1935
(It was Friday)
Chicago Cubs defeat St. Louis
Cards, with Dizzy Dean on
mound, to win National pennant.
Italy will wait couple of weeks
before starting war.
Roosevelt Jaunt to coast ex
pected to give clues on 1936
campaign.
Fair. High 94, low 48 degrees.
High school team and alumni
to pay first game Saturday.
Next year's Buicks to be on
display tomorrow.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Sept. 27, 1925
(It was Sunday) '
Annual pioneers reunion to
morrow at Ashland.
France offers new terms for
debt payment.
Al Smith launches democratic
Doom lor president.
Fair. High 75, low 44 degrees
All freleht trains loaded with
transients headed south.
THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO
Sept. 27. 1911
(It was WpHnpsHnvl
Carnival to hnlrl forth nn VTav.
market Square during county
iair next weeK.
Portland business
guests of Commercial club.
Lloyds of England fear Euro
pean war near.
James Rolnh. .Ir eWtot -
Francisco mayor.
COMMUNICATIONS
(.tiers to the editor must Deal
the name and addresa ul the writer
althmieh iha use m a pen-name ut
initials tor puhlirattiin Is permit
lhln 1'he Mall Tribune reserve,
the Mini In edit all letters with a
view Ui elarlly and enndensaUnn
The Only Way Out
To the editor: Now that the
fantasia of settling our selfish
disputes by war, has also ex
ploded. The big problem new is
how to prevent war. All seem
to agree that force is the only
remedy, and are planning to try
to be that force.
If they all pursue that policy
It should make a war to end all
wars, and humanity as well.
From this time on no man, state
or nation, can safely be allowed
without control.
The big problem Is to have a
world restraining power without
danger of tyranny.
While humanity has treat
variances It does have some
vital things In common. "Food
and shelter are necessary to life.
There are two common utilities
necessary to life and happiness
without the aid of which war
or the atomic bomb could not
be produced.
Let there be organized a
world co-operative to furnish
these two necessary services, Im
partially. If we have not the in
telligence, integrity and sense
of justice to create such an or
ganization, the Creator had bet
ter admit failure, let the atom
do its stunt, clear the rubbish,
and make a new start.
Such an organization would
not only make war impossible,
but would remove most all the
causes of war, making boundary
lines and nationalism unimport
ant. The two utilities to be trade
universally cooperative are com-
m e r c 1 a 1 transportation and a
medium of exchange. With all
water, land, and air ways under
one management, in service for
all peoples, It would settle the
squabble Just ahead for rights
In the air In the only way it
can ever be settled. By fixing
a classified wage and paying the
same wage with the same cur
rency In all countries It would
aid to stabilize labor and unify
wages, thus relieving the need
of trade barriers.
This plan need not Interfere
with any local governments or
mode of living.
By the economy of coopera
tlon and eliminating the cost of
armed forces, the cost of living
From where
Over at Thistle Ridge they're
always boasting about their lo
cal heroes-ancestors In the Rev
olutionary War, congressmen,
and an artist with pictures In tht
Metropolitan Museum.
Well, we've got our local h
roes, too . . .
There was old Doe Turner,
who fought for years against the
Intolerance and bigotry that
kept children from being vacci
nated In our county.
And Deacon Follensby, who
fought for free pews in th
churches; Jess Hackney, who
would be reduced at least one-
half.
The three big powers have the
facilities to Inaugurate this serv
ice, and the "economic and soc-
cial council" of the United Na
tions Is the agency to do the
organizing, it is now up to the
people. Good cheap transporta
tion and a universal currency
are the greatest stimulant to
commerce, and the life blood to
civilization. Surplus moved to
place of need Is much better
than destruction or repression.
Ira C. Jones
Livestock
Portland. Ore., Sept. 21 (U.P.)
Livestock: Cattle 300. calves 75. Very
alow In contrast to Wednesday's ac
tive iraoe; early aaica .renuj
many uias iu. .unn,
steer, held around fll.00-13.S0 or
anove; canner-cuncr cui,
sin 50. 12.50: sood-cnolc vealera
113.50-14 00.
Hogs 200. Active, steady. Barrows
ana kiiw an wi""
stags 515.00; choice light feeder pigs
Sheep 300. Slow, few sales about
steaoy lidou-viiuicv mu.
12.ou; common-meaium wii.u,,
ni.,n...iw uim SU.JM): food
ewe saUble to S3 .00.
South San Francisco, Sept 37
(U.P.) (USDA)
Cattle 150. fully steady. Medium
good steers IK. 50-16.00. Three loads
good to choice 785 lb. heifers $16.35.
new recent high. Good cows fl3
rinwn Common and medium range
cows weak mostly S10J0-11.50. Few
canner and cutlers s.w. common j
good sausage bulls siu-ia. uaives
Packages good 250-300 lb. f.14.00
14.75.. ' Hogs 650. Includes 950 local hogs
tat venterriav. Todav firm. Two
Eackases 240-285 lb. good to choice
arrows and gllta fl5.75. Odd good
sows flS.
Sheep 600. mostly lambs, under
tone steady. Medium to choice $12
13 35. Common to good ewea quoted
2JS.
Portland Produce
fint 57 fTT P i whole
sale market prices:
Hasans. 1 f f as I tf YT . 10.1 If! Ife
shell. S1.50 lug.
corn uregon i- per dox.
Cur umbers field (rowtl. 73-90C
Hat
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Sept. 27 (U.P.1
Wheat Open High Low Close
Dec 1.71 4 J.73 1.7214 1.72?,
May. 1.69", 1.70 1.681, 1.697,
July. 1.60S, 1.614s 160i 1.61
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Sept. 27 u.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43 V4, BZ
score 43, 90 score 4234.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A S5V4,
medium grade A 50 V4, small
grade A 4IV, large grade B
46V4.
Wall Street
New York, Sept. 27 (U.R)
Profit-taking expanded today
and stocks sagged fractions to
more than a point in the main
list. In contrast to the lower
trend in stocks, grains moved up
as much as 3 cents a bushel In
rye.
There was little or nothing In
the news to account for the
price-drop In stocks, apart from
the profit-taking motive. . .
Preliminary closing Dow
Jones averages: Industrial.
178.54. off 0.41; Rail, 58 69 off
0.23; Utility, 34.39, off 0 01; and
65 stocks. 66.69, off 0.17.
Sales were 1,060.000 shares
against 1,040,000 yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. and Tel 1824
Anaconda 36
Chrysler 124i,B
Curtiss Wright G's
General Electric 71
Montgomery Ward 68V4
Penn. R. R 39
Phillips Petroleum 49
J. C. Penney 1253i
Radio 15
Southern Pacific 51'4
Standard Oil of Cal 4134
Texas Gulf Sulphur 45'.s
Transamerlca 13V4
United Aircrafts 27
U. S. Rubber 68V2
U. S. Steel 73 Vi
SONJA HINTS RIFT
Hollywood Sept. 27 UPJ
Skating Star Sonja Henle hint
ed today that she and million-
naire sportsman Dan Topping II
might be divorced after he re
turns from overseas marine
corps service.
Sacramento, Sept. 27 (U.R)
Acting Regional Director R. S.
Calland of the U. S. Reclama
tion Bureau today announced !
construction work on the central i
valley project, halted by a war-!
time ban, will be resumed in
mid-October. j
I sty Joe Marslv
Our town
has heroes, too
campaigned for teaching hon
est history In schools; Wedd
Towers, who fought the en
croachment of Prohibition In
our county and persuaded folks
they wanted tolerance and mod
eration in place of a return to
lawlessness.
Yon wont And monnments to
the folks. Bnt from where I
It, they're heroes In causa
Uiafa pretty sacred In oar townt
the cans of freedom, tolerance.
ana nnman dignity.
At Last, America!
E
'i.'ff" 1 1' 'j-
(Acme Tclcphoto)
General Jonathan M. Walnwrlght,
thrilled to be back at the old Ameri
can habit ot baseball, bites into a hot
dog and holds a "coke" to follow it
up at a nlsht game between the
Washington Senators and Cleveland
Indians, at Washington, D. C, ball
park.
YANK LEGION ELECTS
3 NATIONAL COWIPyiANDER
Portland, Ore., Sept. 27 (U.R)
Election of Cliff S. Heinz of
Los Angeles, as national vice
commander of the Yank Legion,
World War II veterans organiza
tion, was announced today by
National Ccmmander Roland C.
Bartlett of Portland.
Barney Ross, former light
weight boxing champion who
killed 32 Japanese soldiers on
Guadalcanal while protecting a
group of wounded marines, vas
named as head of the organiza
tion's national rehabilitation
committee. Heinz is a former in
fantry corporal.
BIRTHS
BUMGARDNER To Mr. and
Mrs. Don, Rt. 3, box 70, Sept. 27,
1945, a girl, 7 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
M'CALEB To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin, 204 Vancouver, Sept. 27,
1945, a girl, 6',4 pounds.
Daily Weather Report
FORECAST
Mertford and vicinity: Clear tonight
and Friday with rising temperatures.
uregn: clear toniEnt ana rriaay
with rising temperatures. Centle
north to east winds off co35t.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Hiehest 01. lowest 50.
Total monthly precipitation .47
inches.
Deficiency for the month .09 inches.
Totnl precipitation since September
1, 19-t.i. .47 Inches.
Deficiency for the season .09 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5:30 p.m. yes
terday 25; 5:30 today 89
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:04 a.m. Sunset 7:00 p.m.
Observations taken at 5:30 a.m., 120
Meridian time:
JIUh Low Prec
Boise . ........ 62 30
Boston 80 56
Chicago 68 62
Denver ............. 71
F.ureka ............................ 59
43
45
33
58
37
68
56
60
Havre 43
Los Anreles ....-... 85
Medtord . 73
New York 82
Omaha 71
Phoenix . 93
Portland 63
Reno 61
Roserurg 40
Salt Lake 65
San Francisco 81
Seattle 60
Spokane 58
Washington, D.C. 84
Yakima . 71
41
35
70
33
Many towns and cities may
soon have hydroports for the use
of private seaplanes and amphi
bians, the magazine Flying pre
dicts. GET YOUR
MTiW T :"..xn
;rJ'
$
998
Lcal
at our store
SEE US
for your
Painting Needs
FOR WOOD AH9 UHOUUM..
Lin-x
CLEAR-GLOSS
Glits baatlfnl ritictlea.
"Just Bra tl as." Orin (etch
Ir; resists aslst, ct.rt. til,
trim asa m ikaftaL
owir 1.70 t
ofso
Lill-X CREAM POLISH
for fin furniture... pint 69c
L'n-X SELF-POLISHING
WAX for floors... quart 98c
Acme Hardware Co.
Erery Day Is Bargain Day
at Acme
Main St Crape Ph. S97S
arm
f&33n$
Post-War Highway
Contract Award Is
Slated For Oct. 29
Salem, Ore., Sept. 27 (U.R)
Tentative plans have been made
by the Highway commission to
award the first contracts for
Oregon's three year, $36,000,000
post war highway building pro
gram at a meeting to be held in
Portland, Oct. 29.
However, the cdntracts cannot
be awarded until congress
authorizes states to begin the
program. Highway Engineer R.
H. Baldock said congress is ex
pected to give the go-ahead sig
nal next week.
The commission expects to
award $2,000,000 worth ot con
tracts to start the program und
an additional $10,000,000 in con
tracts this winter. The program
calls for an expenditure of $12,
000,000 yearly.
U. S. Casualties
Now 1,070,672
Washington, Sept. 27 U.PJ
U. S. Casualties in World War II
were computed today at 1,
070,672. This was a reduction of 594
from the total computed a week
ago, due chiefly to adjustments
in the missing category.
The total Included 260,386
dead, 651,964 wounded, 34.050
missing and 124,272 prisoners.
Both the army and the navy
recorded decreases In their over
all casualty total from last week.
The army figure dropped 47 and
the navy total 547.
VETERAN 98 TRAVELS
Seattle, Sept. 27 (U.R) Na
tional Junior vice commander of
the Grand Army of the Repub
lic, Col. Hiram R. Gale, aged 98
today is enroute to Columbus,
O., to attend the G.A.R. convention.
BUTCHERS STRIKE
Montreal. Spnt 9.7 rnpi A
three aay butchers strike against
meat rationing had closed 97 per
cent of Montreal meat stores to
day and threatened to close res
taurants and fish shops.
Attention Farmers
DED x
Avalanche DDT Barn Spray Powder contains
30 DDT. When diluted costs about 7c per
gallon.
Avalanche DDT Stock Spray Liquid contains
25 DDT- When diluted costs about 16e
per gallon.
Economy Seed & Feed Co.
217 West 6th St. Medford, Ore.
WORK RAIN OR
DAY SHIFT
WORKERS Ni
GO
0 mm mmm noons
o
at your local cannery. Front and 13th Streets
We operate a day shift for canning pears and
l night shift for prunes.
Piece Work for Women with
GUARANTEED HOURLY MINIMUM!
ROGUE R3VER
Telephone 3982
If You Really Want to Sell
Your Car, See Us Today
Highest Possible Cash Price
We Take Care ot All Red Tape
Just Bring in Your Title and Get Your
Cash.
Selby Chevrolet Co.
ASHLAND, OREGON
CHECKERS
WABJTED
GOOD PERMANENT POSITIONS
PLEASANT WORKING
CONDITIONS GOOD WAGES
Apply in person at either
Safeway Store in Medtord
1 'ujjua
Matsonia Brings
Pacific Returnees
San Francisco, Sept. 27 (U.R)
The Matsonia, former trans
Pacific luxury liner, brought
home 2,907 servicemen and civil,
ians, the first group of 4,552
passengers scheduled to arrive
today.
An additional 1,468 army,
navy and marine corps person
nel from Pacific fighting fronts
will dock at the Alameda naval
air station on two small carriers,
the Thetis Bay and the Admiral
ty Islands.
MAY
THREATEN
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH
Dont let your child snffer 8 Blntfe needles
tninut of distress with Pin-Worms I
Recent medical reports reveal that aa
amaxinir number of children (and crown
ups too) may be victims of Pin-Worms
often without suspect inn what is wrong-.-So
watch out for the warning signs espe
cially the tormenting:, embarrassing rectal
Itch. Because now you can and should da
something about it I
A highly effective way to deal with Ihtsj
ugly infection has now been made possible.
It is based on the medically recognized
drug known as gentian violet. This special
drug is the vital ingredient In P-W, tha
Fin-Worm tablets developed In the labor
tories of Dr. D. Jayne & Son.
P-W tablets aro small and easy to taW,
and they act in a special way to remove
Pin-Worms. So, if you suspect Pin-Worms
in your child or yourself, get a box of
I AY HE'S P-W right away, and follow th
directions.
Ask your druggist: P-W for Pin-Worms!
Once Fat! Now Has
a Model's Figure
"I lost 32 lbs.
wear size 14 again"
fleffy Reynolds, Brooklyn
Once 156 lbs., Miss Reynolds
lost weight weekly with AYDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan.
Now she has a modd' ttnnro.
Your expeiience may or may I
cot be the same but try this
easier reducing plan. Firtl Box
iiuit Show Results or money
back. No exercise. No laxatives.
No drugs. Eat plenty. You don't
cut out meals, potatoes, etc.. '
you just cut them down. Simnle
when you enjoy delicious AYDS before meats
vuiy i or ou oays supply, fnuiu aj-i-itf
Wainscott's Pharmacy
Phone 3622
SHINE - INSIDE!
8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
IS
PACKING CORP.
DS