1!
!
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thuriday, January IS, 1950
Just Like It
FOR
YOUR CHILD
.Thie nxclaliud upuin Ublet often
,uum 4 great features:
I. SePloaiant Tailing.
Z. Psr Orange Flavored.
I. No lulling of Tlblltl.
4. Accurate Doug.
ST.JOSEPH
ASPIIII
FOR CH I LD REM
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Crtomulsion relievel prompilybeciuj
it foci tight to the leit of the trouble
to help looien tnd expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to .Mine and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
biucouj metnbranei. Tell your druggiK
to tell you a bottle of Creornuliioti
with the undemanding you mail lika
the way it quickly allaya the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
JorCoughs.ChestColds.Bronchitu
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms el Distress Arising fMfri
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FrMBookTelUotHomaTraatonanttfcat
Must Kelp or It Will Coat You Nothing
Or three million bottle of the Wouan
Tbmatueht have been iold for rell.r or
BimpKimaofilHtre arising from StornecSi
and Duodenal UIMr. duo to lacM. Acta
Paw DieMtl.n. tour or Uea floaiaeh,
OaultMU, Haartburn, lleeaeelMeoa, eta.,
duo to tiff Acta. Hold on IS daya trial!
Atlr for "Wilier1. Mmaa-e" hlca tuu
uplalaa tbia treatment- lia at
Central Drue, weirm-nii a Pharmacy
Writ Side ritarmacy
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away
At w itt oMer, at ma and it ruin, ov?r
icrtion. a-xceaaiva amuking or cxpoaure to
enlrl anmellrnc-a alowa down kidney func
tion. Thia may lend miiny folltt to com
plain of ninginir uarkachr, laa of p and
enttruY. botnlachct and diizln-ras. UetHfiff
up nigh la or frequent paaaatf-aa may r-ra-iill
from minor bladder irrltalioni due to cold,
dampneu or dietary Indtacrctfona.
If your diacomforta are due to the
cauac-a, don't wait, try Doan'a PI Hi, a mild
diuretic. Used urrranfully by million for
ever 60 yrara. While tlica) aymptoms may
often otherwfite occur. It's amazine how
many timea Dimn'a ifive happy relief
help the 16 ml Ira of kidney ttibea and tlltera
fluah out waate. (Jet Uoan'a 1'illa today)
FALSETEETH
That Looien
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearer of falae teeth have
iiiffered real embarrnaarnent became
Ihclr plate dropped, flipped or wob
bled at Jmt the wrong time. Do not
live In fear of thin happening to you?
Jmt sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the
alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your
platen. Holds fnlne tenth more firmly,
o they feel more comfortable. Dnea
not our. Checks "plato odor" (den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.-Adv.
Weak, Tired, Nervous,
Pepless Men, Women
Ip.fHfim I nfl-1rs to thoaa weak, at
VI JOT, Vitality I'lH to lllood'i lark of
..i ' - -.-'J Iron. Jrt tin rreab. b pei'l'T all
daj. have ilnty of vitality (eft over br evrnltif.
Ifitrai vontaltia Iron tor iiIimhI pltia aiiptilenii-uury
amounts vitamin Hi, calcium, introductory alia
rnlv Wo. Try OMrn T-mlo Tahlet for oew pro.
tun, viior.vltality.batMr nenta, ihja very day;
At all drna; store everywhere In Med
ford at Western Thrift Htores Adv.
Socialized Medicine To Stay On
England Statute Books Regardless
01 Outcome Of February 23 Voting
Vallai'i Vftt On of the) HlOlt TOn
troversial measures enacted by Bri
tain's labor government ditrlnr "
past five years was Its national health
plan 01 sorianiea mraicnn, nit w
Uh Mar1lral association fOIIKht It bit
terly, but finally ajreed to cooperate
Jilit berore u went into amy ,
ifl.a in tha fnllowinr dlsnatrh. a
United Press correspondent tells of
the status of opposition to the plan
as the British jeneral election ap-
proacnes.j
By Goraldin Hill
United Press Correspondent
T nnrlnn Tan tQ (IIP) KnC.al
ized medicine has come to Britain
to slay.
FnaMiH hv thfl labor eovern
mnni in 1 Qdft it will romain on
the statute books regardless of
the outcome of tne general elec
tion next momn.
en up their fight to repeal it.
AnA Winelnn I htirrtl I I S COI1-
4-iiiu - a
servatives, who know a popular
auf.whpn ihev see 11. sav uawy
in their election handbook:
Ftvori Servict
t an nnvnr he tno often
vtntnA h-it 4hn rniHoriyllvn UFirtV
is wholeheartedly in favor of a
national neaitn service avanaoic
to all."
The conservatives concede that
a party which opposes free medi
cal and hospital care for all
Quick To Do
I xl "; g?..; -Si
FOR SORE ni PC
PAINFUL rlLCO
RELIEF
HERE IS
SOOTHING
Get amailna aulek rellff from pain. Itch
and Irritation cauacd by Simple Pllei. Proved
decter'a formula from (a moot. Thornton at
Minor Clinic now available for home air.
Thornton A Minor Rectal Ointment tenda
to aotlen and ahrink awctlln. Itclfevei dia
trraa. Uet a tube of Thnrnton Minor
Kctal Ointment or Rrcial Suppoaitnriea
toilay. Follow dlrcrllom on the label. Fnr
aal at all sood drug alorea averywhera.
Make one of these as a hostess
gift you'll be a welcome guest!
Little tray doilies about 10
inches, No. 30 cotton; all of one
ball!
Thrifty little doilies take lit
tle cotton, time, effort! Pattern
7407; charts; crochet directions.
Our Imnroved pattern visual
with casy-to-sec charts and pho
tos, and complete directions
makes needlework casv.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept.. P.O. box 5610. Chicago,
80. 111. Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER. Just off the press our new
Alice Brooks Needlework cata
logue! Send fifteen cents in
coins for your copy. Illustra
tions of designs for crochet
ing, knitting, embroidery, toys,
quilt. s children's clothes. Kree
needlework pattern is printed in
book.
would have little chance at the
British polls, even though the
public ultimately pays the huge
bill through heavy taxes.
The only questions remaining
are now sociauzeu meaicine snuu
be administered, and how much
private practice shall survive.
The British medical profession
as a whole, under leadership of
the British Medical association,
abandoned organized opposition
to the Labor government's na
tional health service in the sum
mer of 1S48.
But a core of medical dichards
remained. They acknowledged
that they could not hope to get
repeal of the health service plan,
but they began a campaign to
correct its "abuses" under the
banner of "The Fellowship for
Freedom of Medicine."
Amendments Drawn
Heading the fellowship is 79-year-old
Lord Horder, King
George's physician. Under his
leadership, the fellowship has
drawn up 10 amendments for
presentation to parliament.
"We are not against a health
plan," Horder said, "but we are
against this one in Its present
form. We hope the abuses in
(health minister) Ancurin Be
van's scheme will be rectified
with the help of our amend
ments." He said the amendments are
designed to preserve private
practice on a broad basis as an
alternative to complete state con
trol of medicine.
Should Gat Choice
'The most important amend-1
mcnt is that every Briton should
be given the choice of either re- j
mainine in the national health 1
service or leaving altogether and :
receiving a refund from tne,
state, according to the cost of
the service at that particular
time." Horder said.
If a Briton remains in the
scheme but wishes to occupy a
private bed in a hospital or
nursing home, he should receive
a government grant toward the
cost, based on the statistical cost
of a bed in a public ward. He
should be allowed free drugs
and certain agreed appliances."
Scots To Be Asked
To Help Homeland
Glasgowf Scotland, Jan. 19
(U.R) The Scots of America will
be asked soon to pledge them
selves to help Scotland win self
government. Every American whoso ances
tors wore kilts and carried a
clavmorc double-edged sword
of the Scottish highlandcr will
have a chance during the next
few weeks to sign the Scottish
covenant, a document calling on
every Scot to work for home
rule.
Copies of the covenant al
ready have been signed by near
ly 1,000.000 Scots in Scotland
and will be mailed to Scottish
societies and organizations in
the United States in a few days,
according to James A. Porteous.
official nt the headquarters of
the Scottish convention here.
What the Scots want is restora
tion of the autonomy Scotland
lost in local affairs early in the
18th century when the parlia
ments of the two nations were
merged and the countrir- , united
under the name of Great Brit
ain in 1907.
Fir Production In
Area Still High
Portland, Jan. 19 For the
fourth consecutive year since the
end of World War II, douglas
fir sawmills have shown a gain
in lumber production over the
previous year, according to H.
V. Simpson, executive vice presi
dent of the West Coast Lumber
men's association.
West coast mills In 1949 pro
duced 9. 59 billion board feet,
topping the previous year's 20-
year record output by 180 mil
lion feet, Simpson said. The re
gion of western Washington and
Oregon maintained its leader
ship, accounting for 28 per cent
of the nation's cut.
The lumber leader said ship
ments of douglas fir. west coast
hemlock, western red cedar and
sitka spruce lumber from this
region during 1949 totaled 9.868
billion board feet, exceeding or
ders for 1948 by 1.1 billion board
feet.
The weekly average of west
coast lumber production in De
cember was 184,427,000 board
feet or 115.6 per cent of the
1943-1948 average. Orders aver
aged 174.994,000 and shipments
187.113.000.
The industry's unfilled order
file stood at 520,346.000 b.f. at
the end of December. Gross
stocks at 658.654.000.
a large proprotlon of the total less boys has spread far. No
ship-out. only has the original Boys Towi
BOYS TOWN IDEA prospered and grown but offl
Boys Town, Neb. (U.R) The cials at the institution repor
idea Father Flanagan had in there are 88 "boys-towns" o
1917 to start a home for home- similar homes In existence.
Go Greyhound... get a lot more
travel for a lot less money!
.... AROUND H0UYW00D
4 t
Berlin. Jan. 19 (U.R) A
young Berliner filed suit for di
vorce from his bride of one day
and accused her of "false pre
tenses and non-existing facts"
because she wore falsies. the
newspaper Der Abend reported
today.
Ue Mall Tribune Want Ada
ty VIRGINIA
Unit.d Pr.u
Hollvwood. Jan. 19. (U.R)
Artie Wayne got his big break
today. A radio network banned
nil Diavji
Lace" record.
... A gang of
high school
kids picketed
the studio. . . .
And it looks
like this will
will p u t the
crooner in the
big-time.
It almost al
ways works
that way. Mar-
VtrrlnU t h a R a y e ' s
MacFherwa "Ooooh, Dr.
Kinscy!" was kicked off the air
because its lyrics were "too
naughty." Two days later the
local record stores wefe sold
out.
Margaret Whiting and Jimmy
Wakeley made "S 1 i p p i n '
Around." Network censor gasp
ed and threatened to fire any
disc jockey who dared send it
out on the air-waves. So far, its
sold 1.200,000 copies.
So Wayne is hopeful. He also
is confused. He'll be doggoned
if he can see anything naughty
about "Black Lace."
"I can sing it live on the net
work if I clean up the lyrics."
he grinned. "But my record's
banned. And I have a terrible
time remembering the approved
version.
Line Changed
"There's a line that goes
something like: 'Lady beware . . .
It's so apt to tear.' That shock
ed the censors. Now I have to
say: 'Lady, beware . . . It's so
unfair ... To wear black lace." "
The 'teenagers don't warm up
to this watered down version,
either. They arc, they claim, old
enough to know about things
like that and if you ask them
it's nothing to get all hot and
bothered about.
Some 50 or 60 of 'em got to
gether, draped black lace
shawl around their necks, pull
ed on long black mitts, and par
aded tin and down in front of
the radio station, chanting:
"We want Artie Wayne! We
want Artie's 'Black Lace.' "
Thay Hoot And Holler
Every time he gives with the
cleaned-up lyrics they hoot and
holler.
"They say they want the
'sexy lines.' " Artie Grinned.
"But I always warn any children
MacPHERSON
CerreapoMdeat
in the house to please leave
first."
This isn't the first time a
Wayne platter's been nixed by
the moral boys. A few years
back he came up with the
'.'Chickadee song." That time it
was the sound effects that were
too sexy.
"It was something about the
chickadee lives right, sleeps all
day and tch-tch all night. And
for the tchs-tchs I'd make a
noise like a chickadee," Artie ex
plained. "They didn't like it.
They didn't like it at all."
But that little dittie didn't
make him rich. Maybe, he says,
his "tch-tch " weren't naughty
enough.
The discovery in Africa of an
ape-man's thumb bone is consid
ered by anthropologists a clue to
the missing link problem.
RED HOT RED TAG SPECIALS F
$2.00
GILBERT
Alarm Clock
89c plus tax
Limit 1 per Customer
HALF PRICE
MARVELAX
Prune Bulk Laxative
98c sixe 49c
$1.89 size 95c
$3.74 size $1.87
Lilt Cut Rtd Tag
Price Price Price
$1 Billowing Bath, Bubble Bath 49 3 for $1.00
25c Pl.itncr Gold Blades, double edge 14 3 for .25
$2.00 Pin Up Lamps $1.79 $1.49
$1.50 Windsor House Shave Lotion 83 .49
$1.50 Windsor House Cologne 83 .49
$3.00 Windsor House 2 pc. set $1.49 .98
40c Dovalette Facial Tissues (500't) 33 .29
NORWICH CLOSE-OUTS
49c Tancro Cough Syrup 19c
29c size 9c
97c RcsPamol 39c
47c size 19c
1.98 Norplex B-Viramins 59c
98c size 29c
Add Federal Excise Tax on Taxable Merchandise
2-QUART GOODRICH
HOT WATER
BOTTLE
These Are Serviceable
Irregular Bottles
58c
60 A.P.C.
WAFERS
Each Contains
Dicalcium
Phosphate 9 gr.
Calcium
Gluconate 6 gr.
Vitamin D 660 Units
49c
PSCRIPTIOKlV
mCIALISTSV
Medford's Originc.1 Price Cutters
EL
j.CENTRALSl
' 2-2874
OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE WEEK
December Gift-Fruit
Shipments Increase
The Medford office of the Rail
way Express Agency, Inc., em
ployed 204 persons, most of
them local, to handle the ship
ment of 250 express refrigerator
cars of fruit gift parcels during
the December shipping period,
it was revealed today in a re
port from the agency. Officials
said the figures represented a
slight increase over the ship-out
from Medford in December.
1948.
The average number of indi
vidual parcels in each car ship
ped varied from 800 to 2.500 de
pending on the type gift pack
age. The majority were consign
ed to destinations east of the
Mississippi. It was pointed out,
however, that the Railway Ex
press figures do not represent
the total gift parcel shipment
from the valley. Parcel post
shipments from each of the
eight individual Medford pack
ing firms engaged in the gift
parcel trade would account for
Sample LOW Fares and FREQUENT Service
From MEDFORD
Daily
One Way Schedule.
PORTLAND $5.30 11
SEATTLE 8.60 11
SPOKANE 12.05 11
SAN FRANCISCO 5.80 9
LOS ANGELES 9.90 9
SACRAMENTO 5.35 9
VANCOUVER, B. C 11.90 9
mi
Buy Round Trip Tickets. ..Sflff SQTo on Return Tripl
M. G. BECKER, Agent
Phono 2-2202
Tun. In HENRY I. TMIOV. ABC Nalwcrl. .vary MWoy ronlng.
hottest am mm of ioio
That's the word spreading about
Buick's brand-new F-263 volve-in-heatf
engine, already proving ifself in the
hand's of new Super owners
GALL it if you will the biggest power
story of the year. Call it another
triumph in Buick's long history of com
ing up with car performance beyond
compare.
But, sir, when you step into the sleek
lined traveler pictured here hang on
to your hat.
For you'll be riding behind a power
plant that is not only new but a major
sensation of the 1950 season.
You'll be commanding the very latest
word in valve-in-head power the
newest accomplishment of the organi
zation with the country's longest stretch
of experience in this engine design.
Here every fist-size fuel charge now
delivers a huskier wallop. Shorter,
lighter connecting rods mean that
pistons flash with faster and livelier
action.
I Icavicr crankshafts, floated on bigger,
more rugged bearings, take this greater
load and transmit its stepped-up surge
to the drive shaft and rear wheels.
And you, behind the wheel, wreathe your
face in smiles at the lift you find! At the
trigger-quick take-off the mile-eating
cruising stride your easy disdain for
the passing gas pumps.
You and your SUPER are really
stepping out and Buick's good name
as "a sweetheart on the road" gains
still more lustre.
Nor is road-thrill the only blessing
this new power plant brings. Simpler
design makes service easier.so upkeep
diminishes as a problem. Hydraulic
valve-lifters keep valves properly
scaled for efficient operation and for
tWAwe yocfi PZC RAMS
Mm
W Vwr v to Grww Vah. 7
quiet unbroken by tappet noise.
And you can have this power either
with Buick's easy-shifting Synchro
Mesh transmission or the silken luxury
of Dynaflow Drive.
Either way, this SUPER is certainly
something to see. To this top-notcb
new power it adds style and room,
comfort and a wide outlook, soft easy
stride and handier new over-all length.
Even the price justifies a prompt trip
to your Buick dealer to learn more
about Buick for 1950. You'll soon see
why so many folks are already saying,
"Whatever your price range better
buy Buick!"
Standard on Roadmawik optional at
txtra ml on Surct and Sricui modtli.
reatares lilt these mean
BUICK'S THE BUY
NIOHIR.COMPKISSION f.V.boll volv.-ln.h.od pow.r In
Ihn .ngln.i. S hp rating,. (N.w f.243 wiyin. in SUHR
mod.il.) NIW-MHIRN STriINO, with bump.r.gvotd
erill.i, lap.r. through f.nrf.'l. "doubl. bubOI." folllighf.
WIDf-ANOlf VISiailirr, rloi.-op.oodvi.wbolh for.
word ond bock IPAfflC.HXNOr SIZI. Hi. ov.r oil
i.ngfh tor .oil.r parking ond garaging, ihort turning radio.
IXrftA-WIDf SUrj crodl.4 balwnn Wi. olaa a JOfl"
BUICK RIDI, from off-coir ipringing, Safafy-Htd. rlmi. low.
praitur. lit.,, rid. -(f.odying forqu.-fub. a DrfVAFlOVV
DRIVf (tondord on oil ftOAOMASrf US. oprlonol of .xtro
coif on SUfm ond SPECUt i.ri.. NINIHIM MODUS
w.lli tod, br Plhar a WIOl CHOICF Of IQUIPMJNT
odding fl.iibllifr lo pric.i Hiot brock.' .y.r. prlc. rong.
eboy. th fow.it.
Mm fBT aTufc efeafer tor a cfemeaafrarJoa -Bight Nawl
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6264
W hen belter automobiles arm built BUCK will build them