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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1945)
TEH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Nor. 15, 1945 Medfo(WTbibuni Ivarvona In Southtrn Otfo Keidi tha Mill Tribune" - Dally Kiupt Saturday Published by MEDFORD PBINTINO CO. 37-29 North Kir St. Prion "l ROBERT W. RUHU Editor ZRNEST R. CILSTRAP. Manajar ; HERB GREY, Advartlilnf Mgr. X C FERGUSON. Managing Editor ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor MRS. OLIVE STARCHER. Sot. Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mr. An Indtpandant Nawapapar Entered aa aecond elaaa matter at . Medford, Oregon, under Act of : March 3. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Dally and Sunday ona year...$7S0 Daily and Sunday alx montha 4 00 Dally and Sunday three moa. 2.10 Dally and Sunday one month ,tb By Carrier In Advance Medford, AahUnd. Central Point. Jackaon. villa, Gold Hill. Phoenix, Talent, and on motor routaa: Dally and Sunday ona year....fs 00 Dailv and Sunday on month .78 All term caah In advance. Official Paper of tha City of Medford Official Paper of Jackaon County United preaa roll Leaaed Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlilnf Repreaentatlva WEST.HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC. Officea In New York, Chicago, De troit, San FrancUco, Loa Angelea, Seattle, Portland, St. Loula, Atlanta, Vancouver. B. C. Om1oNEsNM . . PUllSHtw4-sJs)UTI0ll Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry- It takes four days for a com mittee to determine the Where rid When of a district title foot ball game. No wonder statesmen are unable offhand to decide on final rites for the atomic bomb. e J. Curtis Barnes, an old Kan sas boy and author of "Jobs" nd "SI Perkins Buys A Pig" who put his shoulder to the wheel of "Technocracy" In 1933, Is having the well-known last giggle. In those dark days he advocated "Shelter Tax" to provide homes for everybody, nd was told there were already too many empty houses. "Oregon, the solon said, "Is a land infested with rattlesnakes and overgrown with thistles and tumbleweeds." (Press Dispatch) Another smirch on the escut cheon of the commonwealth. , a Americans will eat more and better next year, the agriculture department predicts. This offsets thn fflnnmv fnrena last fllimmer of OPA chiefs, that eating, if at II, would be slim ana infre quent. Russia has granted permission for the Chungking government of China to send troops to ilsin king, pronounced Changchun If its Changchun, the Chinese should have said so, in the first place. MAYBE LUCKILY (Del Note Triplicate) "The editor had more fun than a bagful of kittens this week. First the house damned near burned down, and then on Saturday afternoon, some one swiped his Jalopy." . Japanese noble, 100 of them, opened three days discussion In Tokyo, on the critical food situation. The press dispatch says, "After the noon rev-ess the group sat down to a sumptuous six-course luncheon," . Los Angeles is backing the San Francisco campaign to be named as capital of the United Nations. This Is an unexpected sisterly and neighborly attitude. A civic fight of sufficient stupen- dousncss to be staged n tha Rose Bowl was anticipated. . a -. Political repercussions are feared by both Republicans and Democrats, from the Pearl Har bor military disaster Inquiry starting In Congress today. Be fore it is over somebody may have the Nobel priie for botch ing things up, pinned on their chest. "Two women had a fight in the street outside the l.ynwood chicken house where both are employed, Friday evening." (Lamar, Mo., Democrat) How the hair-pins flew' There Is still talk among In ternational statesmen anent the establishment of an "atomic bomb pool." This gives the gen eral Dubllc hope the "pool" will become a lake, and be used ex clusively as somethnlg for states men to Jump into. "WANTED TO RENT 1 ADULT, permanent, no children or pets, desires small bedroom or efficiency apt. Desperate! Now living with service man's wife and service man will be home on Oct. 1." (Miami, Fla., News) Personal crisis looau. The foreslghted cltlien who owns and holds large number of Victory Loan Bonds will be prepared to take advantage of the new modern equipment In dustry has promised for the fu ture. ' Us Mall Trnran. trial Ada.- - Editorial Correspondence . Boston, Mass., Nov. 8 Out to Cambridge for a look see. It only takes eight minutes from "Pack" Square now.- ' (Those who dislike nostalgic reminiscence better get off here and take the next bus!) ' Naturally, we strolled across the yard to see who might be occupying our old room, known as Hollis 2. - Imagine what we foundl None other than the U. S. army and navy, and there was a new lock on the door and no one was home for it was about noon. We always liked the room because it was on a quiet, secluded corner and If one forgot one's key, ONE could always crawl in a window through the ivy. Once in, the window could be locked and everything was OK. No window-entry this time, however. a a The war Is over but the army and navy are carrying on as far as the "Hah-Vud" yard Is concerned. Stoughton, Holloway, all in the same boat, new doors flush with the sill and with YALE Imagine that! War or no lowed in the "good old days!" Well, there was the "Signet." We were quite literary once at the "Signet, a great deal better than Memorial Hall. More over, "Copey" and Professor Kittredge sometimes ate-there. But the "Signet," prepare for a shock, We could get in but what a sight, nothing but empty cartons and pamphlets and "Grey Ladies" around, with fantastic vlsor-cap on unkempt hair-do's. We ran out of there in a hurry! (Yes, we can still run!) There might be something up oia days one could get a beer time. But there was no one at home. We rang the bell but no one answered, and looking In a window the reading room appeared as of old, but no one was there. Someone at the store next door said the "joint was closed" and had Imagine THAT! , The Pudding might absorb the "Dickey" but the "Dickey" ab sorb the "Pudding," NEVER! That should be taken up with the police but we couldn't find the police station. However, we were only there once, that was the night of the Freshman-Sophomore rush probably the silliest waste of masculine energy ever parti cipated in, me norsepower wasted tnat night might well have won the subsequent Yale game, Knur nhnnt "T oti.rlt jt, DlA - " - ........ "leu, wiieie une couia HI uuy a cuji ui tuKe Dnx ann caroms, or pin-pool? "Mack" would know where one could eat. But 'Mack" wasn't there. "KellV nnnl " ThAr warn "r-nlra . - - - ....... -. uub , i. miicu tu luiuiest ore who had not "contacted" Lady Nicotine in five years, and believe it or not th first. afnrv frnnl nt hA ,.nfrn..rtunui. n ,- ----- j umumiiouiB ruia, none other than a second-rate lunch counter. At least it seemed "second iaie iu ua, uui mere is wnere un Brethren and Sistern how the Mighty have fallen! a However. It mfiht nnt hnua hum ua uj . j , . . . - " - - - to go over to MemorlalHnll. anH - , Cambridge fire denartmenl. AnH lire-trucks all polished up and ""'i unuuims ana an and about the place. "Sacrilege, I calls it!" . In the Hood old dnva . . . - , - - "c.o ivuih iu set tires of odds and ends in their rooms toward the close of the year just to see the incredible Cambridge fire department perform. To be long to the local fire department one had to be a G.A.R. veteran - ......... B,uuiaincr, sign me anu-snavlng pledge and sutler M,hf!tmaZ ln. ?' lea" no leg' They 811 wr whiskers (white) liberally stained with tobacco juice and 'they all wore huge red helmets which in an emergency could be used as water- . H"" wiin wiui.li to Drean windows, the Cambridge fire department-doted on breaking windows. . Perhaps the fire department ln those days did put out a fire. Dut we would have to have strong evidence to believe it. The students as volunteers almost always put out the fire and then put out the firemen much to the latters' disgust. But they were, unlike the Boston police, non-combative group. The fire engines were horse-drawn in those days and very often the fire would be out before the fire department appeared on the horizon, thanks to the student volunteers. We refer of course, to fires in the collego buildings, fires in town may have been a very different kettle of fish and then, maybe not. ' a We remember vividly a frame-house afire down on Plympton street one cold winter afternoon. Wo arrived Just ln time to see a venerable bewhiskercd, red-helmetcd face appear through thick smoke belching from a second-story window,- blink speculatively at the scene below a moment then emit a large stream of tobacco Juice and withdraw just m time to avoid a volley of snowballs from the student body beneath, and a wave of raucous hoots and cat-calls. That was the Cambridge fire department in those days. And here was an up-to-date A-l fire department in an up-to-the-minute brick and stone fire-hall, with young able-bodied fire men about, in their dark blue uniforms with silver trimmings, all spic and span and alert. YcP "the old grey mare ain't what she used to be. ain't what she used to be. ain't what she used to be, the old grey mare ain't," nothing ln the visit made us feel the passing years as keenly as that! ... Memorial Hall was much the same, the worn stone steps, the high Gothic arches, those wonderful, warm blood-red stained-gl.tss windows and the simple, unpretentious wall inscriptions to those students who gave their lives in the Civil War. But the place where thousands of boys ato their meals in our time, entirely de serted. recently used for officers' drill we were told. ' For a moment, however, we could see that limitless 'sea of tables, those hurrying, colored waiters, and old, "Ebony" Tom flourishing in with his thumb smack In the bean-soup! R.WifiV On The Side By e. v. Duriingl (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) j oft hav I roved hr bnnnt doon To aaa the woodbine twine. And every bird eant of Ita lova And ao did I of mine, tvilh llihuome heart 1 pulled a toaa From off Ita thorny tree And my falae love ttole the rota And left tha thorn tallh m. Hum. Ever hear of a man whose Job was measuring discarded cigarette butts? Neither did I until today. The manufacturers wishing to learn how much ot cigarette the average smoker wasted put group of men to work measuring discarded butts. Fifty-thousand butts were measured and it was thus learn ed the average smoker con sumes one inch of a possible two Indies of a two and three-quarter-Inch cigarette. Keep that in mind. If tha butt you throw way is longer than three quarters of an inch you are ex tra vag ant. Incidentally, the women of this country now smoke more cigarettes than the men. Women buy sixty-nine per cent of the cigarettes man ufactured annually in the Unit ed States. At It Wat Asked If I remembered when women's stockings were re ferred to as The First National at the entry painted a dark green locks. war that would not have been al upon a time and had our meals taken over by the Red Cross! at the "Pudding," In the good and a sandwich there almost' any been absorbed by the "Dickey1 but it DIDN'Tl - - . ...i ' , rp my nt a oamn nf ihraaj,,,, . nn Nor were there any billiards or hn" K..t It nlln-l . 4 we tr. ' . w v ttou wo uui uccmcu r.,,it ,.,, -. 1. ,u. - -- juttoin. iniu uic what AiA u- i firemen about, with clean-shaven air ot etticlency about them ' 1 ' "' mMiHmmiiinmiNi' Bank," I answered in the affir mative. I said it was about 20 years ago when women carried their money or coin purses In their stockings. But on thinking It over I couldn't recall know ing any woman who carried her money that way. My girl friend couldn't either. How about you?. , Asking Queries from clients. Q. Name an American writer who wrote over 3,000 popular songs. A. Never was such a writer. How ever, Fanny Crosby wrote over 3.000 hymns, the most popular of which was "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." As to what American composer wrote the most pub lished popular songs I couldn't say but believe Ned Harrigan of Harrlgan & Hart wrote over 400. Q. The corporal whose name is Regan says Berkeley, Calif., is named after an Irish- WANTED General Maintenance for Hotel Office Buildings Apartments Experienced Triubne Box 12 man. Who ever heard of an Irishman named Berkeley? How about this? A. Corporal Regan is as right as gravy with mashed potatoes. Berkeley, Calif., is named after George Berkeley, bishop of Coyne, who was born in Kilkenny, Ireland. It was the bishop who gave voice to the Immortal words: "Westward the course of empire takes Its way." Sidelights Shakespeare said pity was the straightest way to a woman's heart but Josh Billings ob served: "The shortest way to a woman's heart is to praise her hat." Josh had something there. Keep it In mind, young fellow . . . Willard Avours claims a man could have five wives, all In the United States, and yet be immune from arrest. This he explains as follows: "Divorce laws ln the United States are so complicated that a man may be legally divorced in one state and married in another. By moving from state to state, ob taining a divorce in each and re-marrying, he could get five wives, each of whom would be recognized in her own state but not in the others." Passing By Jimmy Kelly. Veteran night club maestro. Real name is Giovanni De Salvio. Has been running a night club at the same location in New York City for twenty-five years. H. V. Kaltenborn, dean of radio news analysts. He broadcast his first analysis of the news from the Westinghouse factory in New ark, N. J., on April 12, 1922 Mr. Kaltenborn and Dan Park er, the sportscribe, are the only two fellows I know who juggle Indian clubs for exercise. Quite Sol O. M. Green says: "The Chi nese Is a good citizen wherever he settles, the Japanese never. Aloof, secretive, spending as lit tle as possible locally and send ing every penny to Japan he is at first despised, and then ac tively hated; and wherever he has gained authority he has been tyrannical, arrogant and cruel." , Please Note If a man slaps his wife's face once that is not cruelty. . But if he slaps the little lady in the face twice, that is cruelty and she can sue for a divorce. Such is the claim of a lawyer who specializes in divorce cases . . . Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Hollis, L. I., must be added to the list of those who became grandpar ents twice the same day. Ed ward Scillia may hold a record in this respect. He became a grandfather twice within five minutes. Of course, Mr. Scillia Is a Brooklynite. Asides i By 1850 one out of every three women over the age of fourteen in the United States will have a job. The country will have developed into a na tion of double pay envelope families. So states an economic expert. He doesn't say who is going to take care of the house work. COMMUNICATIONS Latter to the Kdltor muef beat the name and addrese ot tha writer althmiah the use nt a pen-name or Initial lor publication le permla lhle The Mall Tribune ratervea the rtcht to edit all letlera writh a view to elartty and enndanaatlon Training for Peace To the editor: I should like to comment on the letters of Mr. H. Thompson and Mr. C. B. Wal kor in Monday's Mail Tribune, concerning peacetime conscrip tion. I agree heartily with Mr. Thompson In everything he says with one exectpion: I do not admit that the preparation and training to act as a member of a world peace organization must be of a military nature. Would not real training for peace great ly improve educational training in our public schools and pre serve our tradition of doing things, not, the compulsory way. but the democratic way? I cannot follow Mr. Thompson In his belief that the way to "the basic principles advocated two thousand years ago" Is through force, when the basic Christian principles are exactly the op posite. Humanity has always said "We'll use force until the rest of the world is as educated as we are. then we'll stop." But to me it seems that compulsory militarism is the quickest way to educate our young people to use force and to lose the progress we've made. Mr. Walker, In his letter, sug- . a I f Uoublctor TlSat'i th t4trsin Clicquot Qub Eikiroo Coolr off-n you a dfhcioui lemon- nd4itn 6vorJ vfrehr i is or mixer that Om down tb lit with any drink I CLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMO COOLER Clicquot Club Bottling Co. 301 N. Fir St. Ph. T 101 gests that conscription Is per haps being promoted by people who wish to impose - Hitler's ideas upon us. That may be true, but I believe the danger lies more nearly in the mind of aver age citizens like us who do not recognize that peacetime con scription Is training for a mili tary way of life, and not for life In a democracy. It never trained people for democracy and never was meant to it fail ed to save France, It failed to save Germany, Japan and Italy: how can anyone believe we would be the exception and that it would do what it has never done before create and keep peace? Why shouldn't we who have even general convictions advise our congressmen of our thoughts on this subject; air mail letters and telegrams to Mr. Ellsworth. Mr. Cordon and Mr. Morse would be appropriate, as the crucial moment is now. As opposed to peacetime mili tarism, let us imagine the world wide results of pouring, say half the dollars that would cost. Into better schools, better-trained and paid teachers, and a dramatical ly improved educational system. I would suggest that the fu ture of our civilization depends upon Immediate and accelerated .Mtnir,rt : fnr rwre-mindedness and immediate and practical ap plication Of tne Drouiemuuv, .... man, rather than in training for peace-by-force, which is no peace at all! ' Ethel M. Boese ' Rte. 1, Box 530. CARRY PLEAS FOR BOND PURCHASE Washington, Novi 15 U.P) If you hear a ghost voice coming from out of the blue urging you to buy victory bonds in the next day or two, don't hide under the bed. It'll be one of three navy bombers equipped with amplifi cation systems that are to fly by different routes to the west coast, "buzzing" cities and towns along the way with music and bond talks. The planes, only recently re turned from the Pacific, were used during the war to urge the Japanese to surrender. They got a tryout yesterday over the capi tal when repiesentatives of three press associations attempted to dictate their bond stories direct ly into their offices. Due to poor atmospheric conditions the tests were not wholly satisfactory. Meanwhile the treasury's war finance division announced that over one-fourth of the $4,000, 000,000 individual quota in the current bond drive had been sold. Sales totaled $1,036,000. 000, with E bond sales reaching $441,000,000. The overall goal of the drive is $11,000,000,000. PHOENIX MEETING FRIDAY Phoenix, Nov. 13 Juvenile lodge for the older members will meet at Grange hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held and there will also be a short program. Each mem ber Is asked to bring something for a grab bag. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy with rain ahowera ln val leva and mow ehowexs ln mountalne tonight and Friday. Slightly cooler tonight. Oreitonr Occasional rain tonight and shnwera Friday. Snow above 5.000 feet. Little change in temperature. Fresh southwest wtnds off coast. LOCAL DATA Temperature a vear ago today: HI chut 94: lowest 32. Total monthly precipitation 1.33 Inches. ' Excess for tha month .33 Inches. Total precipitation aineo September J, 1045. 303 Inches. Deficiency for the season .01 Inches. Relative humtdlty at 4 30 p m. ye, terday 7ST. 4 30 today 96. . Tomorrow Sunrise 7:02 a.m. Sunset 4:40 p.m. Observations taken' at 4:30 a.m. 120 Meridian time: Hlrh Low Prec. . 91 41 .02 S3 37 1.11 36 33 2 31 5!) 47 .43 17 11 . 71 54 .St 4? .17 . : 38 47 26 .32 S3 .14- . S3 43 .11 38 44 60 44 M . 46 33 . SS S3 .16 60 43 . S2 42 T . 60 39 .41 . S7 33 Boise Boston Chicago Denver . Eureka . Havre Los Angelea . Medford New York Omaha Ph.enlx Portland - Reno Roseburg Salt Ijike San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington. O. C. . Yakima Usa Mall rnhuna want Ada. r ' "I Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Co. His tory from the filet of the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 yeart ago. TEN YEARS AGO November IS, 1935 (It Was Friday) - Gov. Martin vetoes bill re pealing students fees at state In stitutions. Political right of Jews can celled in Germany. Japan expanding navy, and s pace tor turret power. Occasional ram. Htgb. 43, low 43. Bliizard rages along Columbia highway. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 13. 1323 (It Was Sunday) Owen-Oregon company buy government timber in . Butte Falls area. Unsettled with rain. High 58. low 39. Snow falling In the high hills. . . Forty men employed on city water system repair work. - Insurance rates in city to be Increased unless Sixth street opened. Yoncalla has a serious fire in business district. Troops called out In Kentucky when Republican victory in Leslie results in murder of sheriff. November 15, 1911 nt Wii Wednesday) New P 4c E time table goes into effect. Medford high to play Eugene here Saturday. Jack London, author, boosts valley In article. Work progresses rapidly on Central Point road. Rain. High 49, low 42. . She went to school to me years ago. The adventures of the Little Red Hen left her cold and ! she was incapable of dealing ', with either phonics or the "com-! binations." There seemed to be j the same buttery froth on the j inside of her head that there was on the outside of it. Her ; face was an apple blossom with 1 a baby powder finish. If I asked her what two plus 1 two made, she would raise de mure forget-me-not eyes and conjecture six or maybe sev- enteen. Her name was Angie and I said to myself that if I ever had a daughter, I would i never name her Angie. One Angte in my life was all I could take. But Angie grew up and got married. The Angies of the world do; especially do they get ' married. I went to see her not long ago. She had three chil dren, two girls and a boy. They , had the clean look of newly hatched yellow chicks when the down has just dried. And there wasn't a leaky nose in the lot. The two girls had fat pink legs, their butterfly skirts flut tering above fat dimpled knees i as they pattered about the yard in that enchanting combination ; of awkwardness and grace j which one sees in colts, calves, , puppies and babies. Baby broth- j er lay- in a crib, chewing on ; his big toe. "Big" is hardly the ! word; just the least tiny of the five pink buds on the fairy foot ! I grudgingly suspected one day would wear a size 11-shoe. Fi- "Discard Harsh Laxatives" iSay Happy Ex-Sufferers! Famous Cereal Brings Relief to Millions! Constipated? Harsh drags pet you down? KELLOGG'S ALL BRAX gets at the common cause of much constipation lack of bulk in the diet. If you suffer from this form of constipation, eat a dish of KELLOGG S.4.fBR.4.V every day and drink plenty of water. If you do this regularly, you may never have to take another laxa tive for the rest of vour life I KELLOGG'S AL L-BRAX is no a purgative! It's g-entleactin regulating food . . . milled extra fine for golden softness. Mar Nutrllloui Thou Whala WtiMt ALL-BRAS, made from the n'tof outer layert of finest wheat, 'contains a concentration of protec tive food elements found in this grain. One ounce of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAS provides over 1'3 of your minimum daily need for iron to help make good, red blood. Calcium and phosphorus to heir build bones and teeth. Whole-griir vitamins to help guard againsi deficiencies. Protein to help build body tissue essential to growth. Get.-ttL-ITR.-l.Yatyour grocer s. Made by Kelioggs of Battle Creek md xaha, Olive Barber's WtM Letter Sg j j I BONDS for the VICTORS 1 ."n Officii Wavy Pooto Shoots the Sun. L. ( jg) K. K. Ballard, Naval air navigator, Carlsbad, N. Mex., in astra-dome of Navy bomber did her part to whip the Nips. Victory Bonds will help her finish the job. V. S. Trtowy Deparmtnl nally he stopped nibbling his toe and gave a good lusty howl. Angie said it was .his feeding time. Then added, "Babies sel dom cry unless they are wet or hungry." Wise Angie. I never taught her that. Maybe it was just as well I never tried, see ing the poor success I had made of the things I had tried to teach her. But then I, as other teachers did, had tried to teach her things from books. We failed. And in the years which followed we never pointed to Angie with the pride we had in such of our stu dents as finally evolved into good business women, club lead ers. Yet business has to have peo ple to serve and club leaders must have people to lead. And too often women engaged in business and club work are too busy to take on biologic respon sibilities. So it is up to the Angies who have known no other call save the primal one to bring forth. As I looked at the tidy, busy, contented Angle, at her spotless home, the brown pies fresh pl Hi? :f I ATTENTION OFFICE MACHINE USERS Authorized Factory Service NOW AVAILABLE ON Underwood Typewriters and Sundstrand Adding Machines We also do All Makes of 48-Hour Service O We Call for and Deliver O Phone 4100 Bedford Office 221 West Main FOR We Offer for Sale Our CIRCULAR 8M Located 17 Miles North of Medford on th Ciater Lake Highway . . Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet 125 H. P. Diesel Motor -and other necessary equipment Gulf Red Cedar Company, Inc. P. O. Box 308 STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA from the oven, I wondered. Just what is success? And to myself I was saying. Dear Angie, I'm glad you never learned many of the things we would have taught you. Otherwise you might not have'had time for the so much more important things you are doing with such joyous efficiency. . - - - - SHAW NAMES LINE-UP FOR OREGON U. TILT Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 15 U.R) Coach Buck Shaw announced today the following tentative lineup for the University of California-University of Oregon foot ball game here Saturday: ends; Lerond and Chambers; tackles, Beard and Diffenbaugh; guards, Gerner and Shwayder; center, Lossie; quarter, Welch; half backs, Gilkey and Stuart; full, Kenf ield. Chuck Gilkey will cap tain the team. FRANCIS R. SHADLE Phone 47S4 P. O. Box 112 Medford, Oregon Hardware Mutual Insurance Company of Minnesota Hardware Indemnity Insurance Company L G. TAYLOR GO. pays the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES If you have a CAR or TRUCK to sell, we advise selling It now. . Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L. C. TAYLOR CO. Phone 2965 Amazing Fast Relief For COUGHS Bronchial Irritations Dua To Colds A Rare Combination Compounded from valuable Canadian Pine Ba.lsa.ni and other soothing healing- Ingredi ents Buckley a Canadlol Mixture, la .. .iii.viiiinK yuu uivrv. ever tried aJl medication no ayr-ap. ......... j m Avia a i n j a 1 To Loosen Phlegm To Soothe Raw Membrancea I 3 To Make Breathing Easier You get results FAST you feal the effect INSTANTLY, r,' 5? ,r' nnckley'e CAH niOL Mixture today. At flrat-clasa . . ......... ,: . . , j rrr. satuiaeuoa Koaranteed or money back. HeatlTs Drug Store Walnseott. Pharmacy Western Thrift Stores. repairing on Office Machines Equipment Co. Across From Copco SAL MILL
