TOVH MEDFOBD (OREGON)
MedfordITribune
"Everyone In Southern Oregon'
Rudi The Mel Tribune"
Dally Except Saturday
Published by
HKDFORD PRINTING CO
IT.S North Fir St Phone 1-14I
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R GILSTRAP Manager
KtRR r.RKV Advertlslne Mar
. c FERGUSON. Managing Editor
swm Ai.i.rN jr. citv Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, Telegrepn Editor
BZNRV L GREEN Sunday Edltol
OLIVE STARCHEH Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Ugl
An Independent Newspaper
Entered aa second class matter at
Medlord. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
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Tribune 10, 20 and J4 years age
10 Years Ago Today
January 18, 1940
(It Was Tuesday)
Medord Ice and Storage com
pany to increase storage capacity
to 50,000 boxes of commercial
fruit.
George W. Neilson aspires to
office of district attorney on re'
publican ticket.
The Rev. Noah D. Wood, form
er pastor of Methodist church,
dies at his home here.
Adult recreatiion class to be
organized at senior high school.
Willamette university gridders
bay play San Diego marines at
local field.
20 Yean Ago Today
January 16, 1030
(It Was Thursday)
Warm rain melts .snow In val
ley and flood threatens.
Seven persons killed In county
during past year by accidents,
coroner says.
Walter Leverette plans movie
theatre at Yreka, Cal., to cost
about $70,000. ;
Pool to be formed to sell val
ley turkeys in Boston at 30 cents
per pound.
Spring dresses will hide knees,
fashion leaders report.
34 Years Ago Today
January 16, 1916
(It Was Sunday)
Rogue River Canal company
proposes building 32-mile nigh
line irrigation ditch from Brad
shaw drop to Bear creek at Tal
ent. Three-story summer hotel on
Rogue river at Elk creek being
constructed by W. G. McDonald.
Medford camp No. 90, Wood
men of the World, installs J. M.
Dodge, sonsul commander.
Man Suspected As Head
Of Clothes Theft Ring
Ncenah, Wis., Jan. 16 :U.R)
Police today held a Santa Maria,
Cal., man on suspicion of oper
ating with two others In a clothes
stealing ring.
Robert Cox, 28, was being hold
because "ho is unable to give a
satisfactory account of his ac
tions," Police Chief Irving Stllp
said.
Police entered the case after a
local clothing clerk recognized
the three as the same men who
walked off with a suit from the
store in 1948.
Arizona Youth Named
Mayor Of Boys Town
Boys Town, Neb., Jan. 16 lU.R)
Tom Baislcy, 18, Phoenix, Ariz.,
was returned to the office of
mayor of Boys Town today by a
200 70 margin over his closest
competitor, Boys Town officials
reported.
baisley was the first miyor to
succeed himself at the boys'
hon e, although others have been
re-elected to non successive
terms
In Kyoto, Japan, sea shells
take the place of church bells.
Shinto priests there call the
people to worship by blowing
into giant conchs, which pro
duce a sound not unlike that of
a foghorn.
Subscribers
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xa. I A
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, N. Y., Jan.
S9th street Trans Lux which demonstrates why British films are,
as a whole, superior to the Hollywood product.
This film is called "The Tight Little Isle." The story Is based
upon fact, although only those with good memories would accept
the claim, for the tale is a fantastic one, namely:
During the recent war a small island off the Scotch coast ran
out or wnisKey and great was
well-aged wnisKey was, and for centuries had been, a staple prod
uct, used moderately but regularly by 99 per cent of the popula
tion.
Just as news of this calamity
door to door (one aged scoi worner tatting to his bed and prepar
ing rather willingly for the end) a ship was wrecked off the island
coast and it wag discovered the
cases of Scotch mostly, judging
Walker's best!
The islanders were a
group and technically, of course,
the owners, on behalf of whom
dant, assisted by the revenue officers, prepared to take over. But
It was not difficult for the Islanders to rationalize this marine dis
aster as an act of God, the benefits of which, might properly ac
crue to those who reached the wreck first, especially if they had
faithfully attended church service immediately preceding.
Well there fa the situation
vious. Hollywood, however, would have turned such material at
once into slap-stick, monkeyshine, overplayed farce. Not so. Sir
Arthur Rank.
In the first place, the players
rugged unsmiling, the scenes ditto; and the keynote of the direc
tion is to play everything down, not up: to never force the comic
note never TRY to be funny but have the humor implicit in the
situations and the action.
As a result of such taste and
funny and entirely convincing
your correspondent would not mind seeing a second time.
Over on Broadway at the Capitol. "Adam's Rib" in which the
well known team of Hepburn and Tracy take the leads is playing
to packed houses, but j Is definitely the sort of farce we would '
not sit through a second time for a million dollars oh well make :
it S3!
The idea isn't a bad one, but the entire performance is so over-:
played, overdone and exaggerated that the cumulative effect Is 1
one of resentment and boredom. This was especially true of the
principals who make a farce of the main court scene by playing
"footsie-wootsie" under the counsel table just too kittenish and
one of them Tracy being elevated into the air by some freak
strong woman from a nearby sideshow while all through the
play they go through a series of cutie domestic antics which are
intended to be good, clean fun and appeallngly romantic, but are
burlesqued to the point of nausea.
The minor parts are not so bad, in fact develop a couple of
promising character actors, but thanks to bad direction, the play
as a whole is just another one of those opportunities that Holly
wood has missed by assuming American audiences have to have
their humor put on with a trowel, or they won't be able to detect
it. In England it is assumed audiences are not ALL morons.
Listen to this:
"We accept the purposes of the national labor rela
tions act, the wage and hour act, the social security act
and all other federal statutes designed to promote and pro
tect the welfare of American working men and women.
and we promise a fair and just administration of those
laws, . . .
"We favor extension of the existing old-age insurance
and unemployment insurance systems to all employees not
covered ...
"We favor other programs relating to health and
stimulation by federal aid of state plans to make medical
and hospital service available to those in need without dis
turbing doctor-patient relationships, . . ."
Docs the above sound like Senator Wherry of Nebraska or
GOP repudiation of the "Welfare State?"
Not to the ears of this department.
It happens to comprise extracts from the republican party
paltform of 1944!
e e
As before stated it will be politically suicidal If the Wherry
type of republicans continue to lead the republican party Into the
position of opposing the "welfare state." For not only the Con
stitution favors promotion of the general welfare, as one of the
prime objects of democratic government, but at least 99 per cent
of the voters are for It. The only issue between-the two major par
ties should be what actually promotes or comprises the general
welfare. PERMANENT deficit financing certainly does NOT.
The Interesting and surprising feature of General Bedell
Smith's recent book on Russia is his insistence that Russia has not
changed in essential character as a result of the communist revo
lution, but imperialistically is the same under Stalin as she was
under the Czar. Russia is still, he believes, "the bear that walks
like a man," fundamentally primitive and predatory, motivated by
a determination to conquer the world.
It is difficult to accept this thesis, but we grant the former
U.S. ambassador to Moscow presents considerable evidence to sup
port It. Our own idea has been that Russia is as different under
Stalin as contrasted with Czar Nicholas, as France was different
under Napoleon as contrasted with Louis XVI. Perhaps General
Smith would agree and claim NHnoleon and Louis XVI were broth
ers under their skin, as far as their imperialistic aims were con
cerned, one was merely more successful than the other. ,
Had a chat with one of the minor officials of one of the lead
Ing radio chains the other day. He gave us some news news to us
but not to him or his co-workers. One of the large New York sta
tions, WMCA, has abandoned its FM operation entirely after losing
an average of $4000 per month, while no local television operations
as yet pay their own way.
We knew FM and television had hard sledding out on the
coast, but supposed they were both successful here In this radio
paradise, with eight million people packed into a space only slight
ly larger than Klamath lake. He would not make any predictions
regarding the future, but our own guess would be that ultimately
both operations will be far less profitable and revolutionary in
character than originally predicted. R.W.R.
In and Around
Rogue River, Jan. 1(3 Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. White and Mrs. Jer
usha Moore recently spent a
week on the coast. They motored
to Roscburg for a visit with rel
atives then on to Coos Bay for
New Years dinner and a visit
with Mrs. Ida Leneve and fam
ily. The volunteer fire department
answered a call to the H. H.
Nourse homo the evening of Jan
uary 11. Dave Gelvln reports a
flue fire and no damage to the
house resulted.
Larry Shcehan was a visitor in
Rogue River during the snow
storm. He came up from Los
Angeles on business connected
with his property here.
Orln Hilger has returned from
eastern Oregon where he has
been working and Is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hil
ger.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brooding
had as guests for Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White and
Mrs. Jerusha Moore of East Ev
ans creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of
north Broadway were dinner
guests Inst Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rose of Rose Acres.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brace of
Paramount, Cat., arrived Janu
ary 8 with'their daughter. Nancy
aged 14 and their son Michael, 8.
They report they had a difficult
trip and were detained seven and
a half hours at Mt. Shasta by the
snow. The Braces came to tnke
possession of the Knotty Pine
court on Highway 99. They
traded property with Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Kilpatrick who have
moved to Paramount.
Mr. and Mr. Howard Miller
were guests at the Harry Nelson
home Tuesday evening. Canasta
was played before and alter re
freshments. George Dance, who formerly
Monday, January Il 1930
10 There Is a movie down at the
tne consternation thereof, uooa,
had been circulated about from
cargo consisted of some 30,000
by the pictured labels Johnny
God-fearing, law-abiding, church-going
this alcoholic cargo belonged to
the British home guard comman
its enmie nnssihilities fairlv ob
are authentic Scotch types, dour,
restraint the play is tremendously
one of those rare performances
Rogue River
owned a ranch on West Evans
Creek has purchased the Kile
and Son, Richfield station and
Mary's lunch at Rogue River
Junction and will take over op
eration of the two businesses at
once. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kile say
they are retiring to their home
on East Evans Creek for a well
earned rest..
Sunday evening Bates and Zcl
la Hainer and Agnes and Carlos
Mngorle called at the W. A.
White home laden with sand
wiches and cake to find other
guests had preceded them. Oth
ella and Phil Strahan and Mrs.
Jerusha Moore were present at
the surprise supper.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sweetman
from Jerome Prairie were dinner
guests of the Harry Nelsons Wed
nesday. The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh E. Moore, 1405 South High
way 99 was the scene ol a sur
prise birthday dinner in cele
bration of the birthdays of three
members of the family. William
H. Moore's birthday was on Jan
uary 4, his brother, Hugh E.
Moore's birthday was January 6
and Mrs. William Monrc's birth
day is January 16. Among the
guests were their mother, Mrs,
Jerusha Moore and sinter and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. V. !or young parents to take in de
A. White of Rogue River. jmanding that the oldsters svhmit
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barrett 10 examination for tuberculosis,
have purchased the Dale Scho-1 Everybody should be exam
ettlc home on North Broadwpv. I for tuberculosis once a year.
! why not? If the item of expense
An adjutant Is a high ranking ' has to be considered any half-
oiticer in tne u. s. army. But in
India it is a flying garbage col
lector. It is against the law in
India to kill the long-billed birds
known as adjutants because they
eat the bodies of dead animals.
Dead line on Classified Ads:
5 30 pm for following dev. to am
Monday for Monday noon staturdaj
(or Sunday a m.
Crosstown
"Maybe I'd better not tell you
how tht people in this family
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: Dr. William Brady,
265 II Cimlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
FACT AND FANCY
The concept of a victim of
tuberculosis as a caved-in. ema
ciated, wheezing, gasping, hoarse
and cough
racked indi
vidual, is one
for the birds.
Tuberculosis is
tuberculosis
at any stage
and at the be
ginning as well
as at the end.
The fact
that the vast
m a j o r i t y of
persons who
have earl" tu
berculosis have
Or Brarlv
no symptoms
whatever and have no reason to
6uspect they have the disease.
Big, broad-chested, ruddy, out
door men get tuberculosis just
as the weazened, skinny sun-
dodgers do. The tubercle bacillus
is not dismayed by strength or
proportions.
Because a person did not have
tuberculosis last year, is no rea
son why he should not have it
this year.
X-ray examination of the chest
is the sole means by which early
tuberculosis may be detected.
X-ray examination is of value
only when periodically repeated
say once a year.
Tuberculosis is curable. Tho
earlier it is trcsT-d, the more
readily it is cureo. When tuber
culosis advances to the stage
where it produces symptoms
which even the victim cannot
ignore, there can "m no certainty
of cure, even with the full em
ployment of all our modern fa
cilities and drugs. Of course, even
then, some cases are cured.
Climate has nothing to do with
the matter of contracting tuber
culosis. People in Arizona get
tuberculosis just as people do in
New York. What could be
healthier than a cow? Cows don't
smoke, drink, gamble and prowl
around at night. They are strict
ly out-door critters, and it makes
no difference whether they live
in Arizona or Maine they get
tuberculosis, too.
Tuberculosis is caused by in
fection' with the tubercle bacil
lus, the evil "bug" which resides
in the other fellow's throat be
fore he passes it on to you. It is
not caused by fresh air in motion
which, as a "draft," is so abhor
rent to so many wise-guys. Nor
is it caused by getting the toot
sies wet either in or out of a
bathtub. And, of course. It is
not caused by the "terrific
strain" which so many people
claim is incident to their busi
ness. Fumes, such as are present in
a public garage, near a refinery
or near any chemical plant, have
nothing to do with tuberculosis,
undesirable and obnoxious as
they are. Men who work in dusty
mills or foundries are no more
susceptible to tuberculosis than
are farmers.
Heat and high humidity arc
not factors in the cause of tuber
culosis. Nor has altitude any
thing -to do with It. Why are
people always looking around for
something to blame tuberculosis
upon, other than the true cause:
Infection by the tubercle bacil
lus? If you want to get tuberculosis,
Just hang around with someone
who has it. That's all. No need
to indulge in drafts, wet feet and
chilling. That's for the birds, too.
Generally speaking, the older
you got the less chance you stand
of picking up tuberculosis. If
you have been immune to it for,
say 40 years, you may feel quite
comfortable about the next 20.
However, beyond that age. your
chances increase. Very elderly
persons are quite susceptible to
tuberculosis. Inasmuch as the
very elderly and the very young,
both susceptible to tuberculosis.
are often found in close contact,
it is certainly a reasonable stand
e 1 1 'tl'
t
i i1
by Roland Cot
I 1-16-SO
about it right here you know
repeat everything they hear."
IN TUBERCULOSIS
way diligent. person can get the
examination without direct pay
ment of a fee. I say "direct" pay
ment for the reason that you're
paying for it anyhow in the
form of taxes. Mark that fact
well In the consideration of fact
and fancy. If it didn't cost so
much to examine people "free"
you could buy butter for much
less. Something for nothing is
another one for the birds.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
The Best Antacid
My husband had what he thought
was peptic ulcer for over four years.
Then he began taking a dally ration ol
vitamin B complex and using only the
antacid recommended In your pamph
let. In a few months time his belching
ceased and his weight Increased from
138 to 161 pounds. He has remained
perfccUy well ever since. Needless to
soy . . . (Mrs. R. T. M.)
Answr Thank you. Copy of the
pamphlet available on request to read
ers who ask for it in writing VAN.
KEE STOMACH and Inclose stamped
self-addressed envelope. A clipping
will not suffice, nor can I advise
whether YOUR trouble answers the
description of yankee stomach.
Little Broken Blood Vessels
Please give me the name of the doc
tor who performed such a "Miracle"
on Mrs. A. L. obliterating .the little
broken blood vessels In her skin.
(Mrs. R. A. C.l
Answer I do not recall whether she
named the dusrtor. Any good doctor
enn do it.
(Copyright lflSO by John F. Dille Co.)
Slim Suit Dress
9070
SIZES
J 50
Always fashionable, always
suitable! This two-placer goes
first on your spring list! With
llattery in every line, it has pan
eled jacket, skirts, scalloped col
lar. Pattern 9070 comes in sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48, 50. Size
36 takes 4',s yards 39-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to
MARIAN MARTIN, care of The
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.
O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, 111.
Print olainlv YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER.
It s ready! Send just fifteen
cents more for our new beautiful
Marian Martin Pattern Book for
Spring. Fashion news, one yard
s its and blouses, spring styles
for all the family. And printed
in the book free handbag pat
torn. DROP HEAD COLD
mSAL CONGESTION
Waw'tnlnsiMjiaj
in each nostril open up cold- Q
Alter quickly this 7-drup way.
rUitlSlI NOSE DROPS
4Nr r l
yrrrj $ $ $ I
( f 1
h ?'), I
1 t? J
lit t, U
5,973 Operators' Licenses Voided
In 1949 Under Responsibility Law
Salem, Ore., Jan. 16 (U.R A
total of 5.973 operators' licenses
and 7,187 vehicle registrations
were suspended in 1949 under
application of Oregon's financial
responsibility law, the depart
ment of financial responsibility
reported today.
Most of the drivers whose li
censes were suspended failed to
file proof of responsibility after
being Involved In property dam
age or injury accidents. The de
partment explained that owners
of vehicles involved in accidents
must file proof that they hove
insurance, and 5.114 of the reg
istration suspensions resulted
from failure to comply. Other
vehicle suspensions were for un
satisfied judgments, drunken
driving not resulting In accident,
and failure to maintain proof af
ter filing.
However, more drivers li
censes were reinstated than were
suspended. A driver is required
to show proof of financial re
sponsibility that he has taken
out Insurance or a bond for
three years after an accident. Ex
piration of the three-year period
Average Soft Coal Miner Lost Over
$1,200 In Wages Through 1949 Strikes
Washington, Jan. 16 (U.R)
Government figures showed to
night the average soft coal miner
lost more than $1,200 in wages in
the past year because of strikes
and reduced work schedules.
This loss amounts to nearly
one-third of the total wages the
average miner would have re
ceived if he had worked a full
five-day week since Jan. 14,
1949.
In the year ended today, the
average miner has worked only
166 of the 2a4 working days. He
has been idle 88 days because of
strikes, memorial holidays.
Payment To Idle
Workers In State
Sets New Record
Salem, Ore., Jan. 16 U.R)
Unemployed compensation pay
ments to idled workers in Oregon
In 1949 set a new high of $26,
389,788, the state unemployment
compensation commission re
ported today.
The increase came despite a
sharp decline in readjustment al
lowances to veterans after the
July 25 deadline.
But while unemployment was
up, so were payrolls. Observers
said this picture indicated Ore
gon is getting many new resi
dents. Request Approved
Because of the heavy Increase
of payments to unemployed, the
state emergency board meeting
here Friday approved a request
of the unemployment compensa
tion commission to go beyond its
budget by nearly $16 million for
the fiscal year ending next June
30. It was pointed out that this
did not mean any appropriation
from the state. But the emergen
cy board has to approve any ex
penditures beyond budget lim
its. The commission has the
money, all of it contributed from
Oregon employers.
Due to a rise in the average
weekly benefits from $17.45 to
S20.55, established by the 1949
legislature and effective since
last July 1, compensation paid
to unemployed workers in
creased to $19,367,806. Almost
all of this was distributed in the
last six months of the jjear.
The amount was 16 per cent
higher than the previous record
year of 1946.
Peak In December
New marks were recorded for
unemployment payments for ev
ery month after July, reaching
the peak in December with
$2,742,374.
With the seasonal decline in
employment continuing, togeth
er with the higher benefit
schedules now In effect commis
sion officials expected January.
February and possibly March of
this year to reach new heights in
unemployment payments.
More than $6 million or near
ly one-third of all benefit checks
went to workers from logging
and lumbering operations last
year. About $3,850,000 was for
those laid off from construction
and food processing jobs.
Covered payrolls for the first
three quarters of 1949 reached
$704,603,936 compared with
$716,201,241 a year ago for the
same period.
H. W. CARLOS
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"PrefrrJ by io many"
Office ef h County Coroner
Wtit Main 6th Phona 3-1 OS 1
allowed return of 8,009 licenses
and furnishing proof after sus
pension allowed return of 3,593.
A total of 4,051 vehicle regis
trations were reinstated on fil
ing of proof.
December was the month of
heaviest activity with 792 oper
ators' and 907 vehicle licenses
suspended. February had the
lowest totals, with 139 operators
and 200 vehicles. October was
high in revocations for drunken
driving with 232. SecretarV of
State Earl T. Newbry, whose of
fice administers the act, pointed
cut that the number of drivers
and vehicles affected by suspen
sions is only a little over one per
cent of the state's total. He ob
served: "Our records show, however,
that a small minority of drivers
are 'accident repeaters' and are
responsible for more than their
share of accidents and convic
tions. While the law may not
keep this group from driving, it
provides some assurance to the
public that they will be able to
meet the ie:ponslbilities they as
sume in owning or operating a
vehicle."
and reduced workweeks.
Orders By Lewis
All of the "holidays" in the
mines were ordered by John L.
Lewis' United Mine Workers un
ion. But union officials said that if
the union head had not regulated
coal production through strikes
and short workweek schedules,
many of the miners would have
lost more than one-third of their
annual pay by enforced company
layoffs.
The union contends that tho
demand for coal is not great
enough to support a five-day
work week in the mines on a
year-round basis'.
And Lewis has said that if
there is less than five days' work
in the mines, the union would
see to it that all miners work
the same number of days.
Three-Day Woek
Thus, the miners, on direct or
ders from Lewis, have been
working only three days a week
since December 5. Lewis says
this is legal since the union's last
contract with the industry stip.
ulated that the miners had to
work only when they were "will
ing and able.
Lewis wants that clause writ
ten Into a new contract. That Is
one of the demands that has
deadlocked union-industry bar
gaining for eight months.
The major soft coal producers
say the "willing and able" clause
gives Lewis "absolute control ov
er coal production."
Meanwhile, President Truman
and other administration ol
cials have denied that coal stock
piles are low enough to justify
use of another section of tn
Taft-Hartley act to restore full
coal production.
Heading the Fashion
Mid-season pickup In knitting
worsted for your winter ward
robe or in straw yarn it's your
Hong Kong Prohibits
Slaughter Of Animals
Hong Kong, Jan. 16 (U.R
The Hong Kong government to
day prohibited the slaughter 'of
dogs and cats for food to halt the
spread of rabies which set an all
time high last year of 20 deaths.
Dog meat long has been a
Cantonese delicacy known as
"sweet flesh."
nw spring hatl Head-size is ad
justable. Double crochet and slipper
stitch for this pair of pretties.
Pattern 7416; directions, hat,
bag.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and pho
tos, and complete directions
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to The Mail
Tribune, Household Arts Dept.,
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Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
with PATTERN NUMBER.
Just off the press our new
Alice Brooks Needlework cata
logue! Send fifteen cents in coins
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pattern is printed in book.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. - 10 30 PM.
For Complete
Prescription Service
2-6253
If No Answer Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood Hudson
Medford's Own Modern
Pharmacy
mm r
Do you suffer distress from
com&MK
with NERVOUS feelings
tevaral davi 'briar'? A
do junctional montnly
auiiieiiiB iiiuitu you HUl- f i
fer pain, feel nervous,
strangely restless, weak':
ac sucn times, or just fm
before your period?
Then try Lydla E. Pinkhara's Vege
table Compound to relieve such symp
toms. Plnkhnm's Compound has a
soothing antispasmodic action on
one of woman's most iinportant or
gans. It not only relieves this month
ly pain but also pre-perlod nervous,
tense emotions ot this nature. Regu
lar use helps build up resistance
against such female distress. Truly
the woman's friend!
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S KiS
You need more than
a 'salve' for
iUe
to relieve coughs,
sore muscles in chest
To get fast, long-lasting
rtMir-f from coughing and
that mi5orable achy feeling
from a cold you need more
than just an ordinary salve.
te-ole. The great pain-relieving Musterule
medication (Oil of JIustard, Camphor,
Menthol and Methyl Salicylate) in
Jtsnlly starts in to chock irritation and '
Break up congestion in the upper bron
chial tubes, nnsu and throat bringing i
ftmiuing speedy relief.
M nsterolo offers ALL the benefits of a :
mmtard plaster without the bother of
making one. Just rub it on I
nJSIrmorts.Child's.WildMusterole, '
Regular, and Est Strong for adult.
mms
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Crenmulsion relieves promptlv becaust
il guts right io tht seat of rite troubla
to hrlp looirn and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, irndcr, inflamed bronchial
mucnui membranes. Tell vourdtuqgist
lo sell you a boiile of Crcorr.uisioa
with the undemanding vou must like
ihe way it quickly allavs the cough
or you are to have vour monev hack.
CREOMULSION
forCougl,i,ChesfColdj.BronchiH
5r
face "Broken Out?
Do as so many do for skin improve
mentuse Kesinol Soap for daily
cleansing you'll enjoy medicated
Resinol to soothe pimply irritation.
RESWGL'S