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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1950)
EIOHT MEDFOHD (OBEOOH) MedfOsUtUSTribune "Everyone In Southern Oregon" Dtidi Tin Mall Tribune" Dally Except Saturday Published by n.ao North fir St. Phone J-M41 ROBERT W RUHU Editor ERNEST R CILSTRAP Manaiel HERB GREY, Advertising Mr SL C FERGUSON. Maruulm Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. City K' BARRY CMPMAN. Telegrapn " "l HENRY L GREEN. Sunday Editor OLIVE ST ARCHER. Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Ms An Independent New. paper Entered aa aecond elaie matter at Mediord. Oregon, under Act 01 March 3. 1887 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail in aavnn. Dally and Sunday one year....0O uauy ana oununy - - uauy ana ouhuij ....... -- - - - Dally and Sunday one month 1 uo By Carrier In Advance Mediord Aihland, Central Point, Jacksonville Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent and on motor rouiw, ..., Dally and Sunday one year. li.oo Qallv and Sunday one month 1 00 All Terme Cash In Advance Ofhetal Paper of the City of Mediord oillciaj faper oi eown United P full Leaaed Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INL Otflcea In New York. Chicago De troit. San Francisco. Loa Angelee Seattle. Portland. St Louis Atlanta Vancouver, B C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATION At lOITOtlAl Flight o' Time Meelford aael Jackson County Hil lary from the (ilea of the Mall Tribune 10, 20 aael 14 rears age . 10 YEARS AOO TODAY January 24, 1940 (It Was Wednesday) John L. Lewis predicts defeat If FDR runs for third term. ; Wesley W. Truax files for re publican nomination as county commissioner. Lake Creek to open first aid class under direction of George Heryford soon. Mrs. Martha A. Anderson, pio neer and county resident for 75 years, dies in Medford. Southern Oregon Bankers' as sociation hears R. W. McNeal, in structor at southern uregon col' lege of Education. 20 YEARS AGO TODAY January 24, 1930 (It Was Friday) Many visit new offices of Standard Oil company recently opened in Liberty building. '" State Grange backs plan for lieutenant governor in state. Republication of county budget found necessary due to technical ity in market road fund, i - "Diamond swindle" operators in city but have poor luck, police report. Dancers of city protest city eouncil order to have matrons at all dances. 34 YEARS AGO TODAY January 24, 1918 (It Was Monday) Golden Rule store here owned by C. W. Whillock and son ob serves first anniversary. Snowy Butte Roller mills, Eagle Point, sold to F. S. and G. W. Bandon, Medford. J. A. Westerlund elected presi dent of Jackson County Tax payers' league. Boy Scout News Cub Pack 6 A recent meeting of Cub Pack 6 parents was held at the home of Carlos Morris to election new committeemen for the pack. Se lected were Bill Williams, cub master: Earl Knight, committee chairman; Walter Kendall, vice chairman and publicity; John Breeze, assistant cubmnster; Ran dall Gifford, finance and awards, and Martin Bowen, contact man. The January pack meeting was held last week nt the Washing ton school with the new commit tee in charge. The following awards were made: Donald Clamo, Roger Johnson, j Frank Albert and Jackie Bowns received bob cat pins; Frank Lazeson and Stanley Harper re ceived two year service stars; Roger Jones received his one year star; Raymond Nelson re ceived the two benr silver arrow: Wayne Breeze received the two bear silver arrow, one gold ar row and one award in cloth Roger Jones received the wolf award in cloth: Earl Knight re ceived the denner badge and the bear cloth award;. Frank Laze son. Stanley Harper and Billy Coghlll received graduation cer tificates. Skits were presented by dens one and tnree. Dead line on Classified Adst 5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 am Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. Subscribers To report Improper or non. delivery of the Mall Tribune phone 1-4)141 before 1:41 p.m. dally and 14:10 a m lunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you rail, please notify office, thus eliminating special aieaeenger service. MAIL TRIBUNE Editorial Correspondence New York City, N. Y Jan. 21 "To be or not to be, that is the question." " Guilty, not guilty or a hung Jury? 'Which will it be? As this is written the Hiss jury eight women and four men is still out after having been locked up for the night. They started to deliberate on the case about 3 p. m. yesterday. The elapsed time now totals 20 hours. The courtroom is deserted except for the press, which means it is nearly 20 per cent full, as a report has been circulated by grapevine that a verdict has been reached and all the reporters want to be in at the "kill" or the "blessed release" as the case may be. That the Jury has been having Its troubles from the outset is Indicated by the fact they came in after deliberating only two hours and asked for a mass of evidence. The clerk figured it would take five days to read everything the spokesman for the jury included. Whereupon the Jury returned to reconsider. After another half-hour of deliberation they returned and asked only for the defense evidence concerning the much discussed type writer. "Gentleman Tom" Murphy did not like this asking only for the defense evidence. So Judge Goddard called the attorneys for both sides together and after a long pow-wow it took them until after 8 p. m., during which the jury had their evening meal over at Caruso's across the equare and the reading of the typewriter evidence started, two court reporters taking relays for over an hour. ( Naturally there was much talky talk among the reporters and as one might expect, those who were pro-Hiss thought the proceedings were favorable to acquittal; and those who were anti (several of the newsmen have taken a violent personal dis like to the Hisses) thought the reverse. As a whole the jury's evidence of indecision, Increased the belief there would be another hung Jury. e e e e e As the government did not like the Jury's action on the re quest for testimony, so the defense did not like Judge Goddard's ...nl iAa. i. i..M. ti. i A mmi 1,13,4 itiwuua. 111c juijr nisi iciucu niiuiuc ill fact filed an exception to the court's claim that the jury could convict on count two, even if they found the defendant innocent on count one. Count one referred to the charge that Hiss had handed over government documents to an unauthorized person or persons; count two, that he had lied when he claimed he had not seen Mr. Chambers after January 1, 1937. The defense maintained the bill of particulars showed that the two counts referred to the same meeting; in other words, that if Hiss had passed over the official documents he had done so after this date and therefore must have met Chambers if he had not done the first, he had not been guilty of the second. The jury was out while the discussion was going on, so the "exception" can have no effect on the verdict although it might in case of conviction be the basis for appeal. The nress gallery as a whole did not think Mr. Murphy's summation in this second trial as effective as in the first lacked the fire of indignation and conviction so striking last summer, when there was as strong a popular conviction there would be an acquittal as there is today there won't be. Perhaps when the jury finally reaches a decision there will be as much surprise at the result now as there was six or seven months ago. Well we shall see what we shall see and hear. More gossip In the press gallery, as the verdict is awaited. to-wit: Judge Goddard's sympathies the government although he has done a fairly good job of conceal ing the former." The Hisses are so confident a party and celebration for tonight (Saturday)." "Whether he wins or loses, Assistant Attorney General Mur phy will retire from the Attorney General's department shortly ana enter private practice witn a view lo pontics. Our own opinion is there is no basis for No. 2, but little basis for one and three. We listened to ex-Senator John Foster Dulles again Inst night. He and President Conant were the two speakers at the annual dinner of the Harvard Club of New York City. We were disappointed In Mr. Dulles' speech and somewhat surprised. He devoted most of his time to an explanation for his recent defeat in New York state at the hands of ex-Governor Lehman, and while he did not go so far as to claim his defeat was a moral victory as Governor Dewey did immediately follow ing the election; he did claim he had fought the good fight for the right, and in the end his views would prevail, with the "welfare state" totally discredited, as socialistic, financially un sound, and leading eventually to the destruction of cherished American liberties, and the democratic way of life. In conclusion, he even went so far as to maintain we could not persuade countries this side of the Iron curtain to renounce the totalitarian state when we proceeded to borrow their basic principles citing socialized medicine and federal aids to education as examples. Former Senator Dulles, in fact, was heckled a bit from the upper gallery while one of the listeners at our table remarked ai the close: "Dull, Duller, Dullest!" So the approval of the speech was not as universal, I fear, as the Senator had assumed it would be at least one got the definite impression that Mr. Dulles believed that had the New York electorate the high "IQ" of Ivy League graduates he mat riculated at Princeton he would have won senatorial re-election overwhelmingly. As remarked during the Dulles campaign we admired the Republican candidate's candor and definiteness, but regarded his1 blanket opposition to the promotion of the national welfare via the "welfare state" as politically suicidnl. Nor could we take seriously his alarm as to the loss of "our cherished liberties" if the present administration should continue control. We felt the same after these remarks, which, except for a brief reference at the close to foreign affairs (where we believe Mr. Dulles is on far more solid ground than when he considers domestic issues) as merely a rehash of what he had said and stood for during the campaign. We don't question the dangers of a continued rise in the national debt and CONTINUED deficit-financing; but we fail to see any REAL danger of the American people accepting a "police state" or losing their fundamental liberties, so long as they have the secret ballot, and are. therefore, free at anv tlmo nr nt lonst every four years to kick out any iiiiiiiaiiiiuun wmcn incy a majority ot mem no not like. The late Calvin Coolidee once said: "Hnvo fnith In Magihn. setts." We believe the DeODle of this have equal reason to have faith me popular demand for Dcrsonal security mav on too fnr. but we have enough faith in the intelligence of the American ueople to feel certain it will never go too far or so far, as to change the essential character of this democracy or lose even ONE of our essential and cherished liber ties. Guaranteeing the rank and file greater material security, does not threaten any such tragedy, or, as we see it, even suggest n not yet at any rate. k.w.h. Mike Elliott Files Candidacy For Sheriff Portland. Ore.. Jan. 24 (U.R) Mike Elliott, recalled as Multno mah county sheriff last October, today filed his candidacy for the Job again. Elliott, who filed for the democrntic nomination, gave the registrar of elections as Ills slo gan, "Re-elect Mike Elliott, equal treatment to all in enforc ing the law." Elliott was recalled In an elec tion last October after he was charged with falsely campaign ing as a war veteran and college graduate. Sheriff Terry Schrunk, who succeeded Elliott, has not yet tiled application for the demo cratic nomination. EXPERTS LEAD NpW Ynrlr .Inn ) lie fl I 0 nasta Experts Oswald Jacoby ana jonn crawiord led bv 4.7.10 points today going into the final two ffamn nt Iha i w " " - - uu'kuiht; ini tio n a l canasta championship iuui iiaiiiuiiia Already the powerful automo bile, which has toured the coun try in exhibitions, has grossed more than $100,000 and bene fitted 40 charities and worthy causes. Tutidtr- Jnurr 14. 1SS0 are against the Hisses and with of acquittal they have arranged party, or type of political ad- countrv. reearrlWt of nnrtv in the U.S.A. fundamental common sense and Well - Known Former Orchardist Honored The populace of Duluth, Minn., Inst weak celebrated the 80th birthdate of a man whose name is nearly as well known in south ern Oregon as it is in Duluth where he ,1s the town's longest practicing physician. Dr. William R. Bagley, found er of the orchard and cannery that still bears his name in Ash land, was 80 years old January 15 and was the subject of leng thy eulogies in the Duluth press. His son, William R. Bagley Jr. still owns the 60-acre orchard his father bought at Talent in 1910 when he came west from Minne sota to regain his health in the Rogue valley. The Bagley Canning company at Ashland is now managed by Ralph Kooier, and though the Duluth doctor no longer hold.1 an interest in the business, it still bears the name he gave it when he founded the firm at Talent in 1911. It was the first business of its kind in the val ley. V Rehabilitation of war veterans In several hospitals, and a wen ding gown for a needy Greek girl whose parents were killed during the war. Cross town fTT LJ ' f f ft W -4-JO il "You're right. Pop, this IS good experience for mel It's ttachin' ma to never make that 'We man will do the dishes' crack like you make sometimes!" Salem Newspaper Experiences While Salem. Ore.. Jan. 24 U.R) Assigned to write a story for the Capital Journal, Salem daily newspaper, about the March of Dimes, (Jhris Kowitz Jr. decided to find out what life was like in an iron lung. And here is what he found: "Being in an iron lung is no fun. In fact, it's downright tough . , , "When I first was fastened in the huge cylinder and I allowed the iron lung to lake over my breathing, I thought something was wrong with the machine. Not Enough Pressure "There must not be enough Speed Pilot Sets New Record For Cross-Country Trip . New York, Jan. 24 (U.R) Speed Pilot Paul Mantz claimed a new cross-country flight rec ord for propellor-driven aircraft yesterday after spanning th'e 2.G50 miles in less than five hours. His converted Mustang fighter plane, averaging better than 500 miles an hour at about 30,000 feet, flashed across the contin ent from Burbank, Calif., to New York, in 4 hours, 52 min utes, 58 seconds. Belters Old Mark The dapper Hollywood stunt flier bettered the old mark by 7 minutes and 7 seconds. Pilot Joe DeBona set the official mark of 5 hours and 5 seconds last March in the same type of plane. Mantz' time will remain unof ficial until the National Aeronau tical association, whose represen tatives clocked the take-off and arrival, enter it in the records. Mantz took off at the Lock heed air terminal at Burbank at 10:13:19 a.m. (EST). He buzzed the control tower at LaGuardia field at 3:06:17 p.m. (EST), ac cording to the official NAA timer. Chrysler Offered Pension Proposal Detroit, Jan. 24 !U.P.) T h e CIO United Auto Workers today offered Chrysler corporation a new pension proposal which would cost the company 10 cents an hour instead of 11 j-cents, cost of the union's original de mand. Norman R. Matthews, nation al UAW Chrysler director, said the union would accept either a 10 cent package including six cents per hour for pensions and four cents for a hospital and medical program, or a flat 10-cent-an-hour wage increase. If Chrysler accepts the pro posal, a walkout of the union's 90,000 men in the company's 25 plants, scheduled for Wednes day, would be called off, Mat thews said. However, negotiations would continue on the basis on which the 10-ccnt plan would be ad ministered. If the company could not agree within 30 days on the technical details of administra tion of the plan, the problrni would be substituted to arbitra tion for a final decision. Mat thews said. READY MIXED CONCRETE or Uniformity and Sand and Gravel Crushed M. C. LININGER and SONS CORNER HAMRICK ROAD MEDFORD PHONE 2-5336 by Roland Co Writer Tells Of In Iron Lung pressure. I thought . . . Surely my lungs are supposed to get- more air than this, surely in fantile paralysis victims don't survive this ordeal for months at a time. My torso seemed to be stretching, my lungs seemed to be collapsing. Something must be wrong . . . But nothing was wrong with the machine, Mrs. Fae Lefor, a nurse who was standing by, as sured me. The pressure was right, the machine was operating perfectly . . "So this is it, I thought. So this is the way it feels to be in an iron lung. So this is the way polio victims are forced to live month after month. Slow, Deliberate "The mechanical breathing was slow and deliberate. When the machine inhaled, I could feel a terrific rush of air sucking through the cylinder, seeming to squeeze me tighter and tighter inside the huge steel tube. Still I barely felt any air going into my lungs. Then, slowly but with force, the machine would exhale . . . The rush of air out of the ma chine created a vacuum which gave a sensation of my blood veins bursting open and my head collapsing like a punctured balloon. Over and over. Inhale, exhale. The machine would seem to scoop in huge masses of air, but my lungs felt as if I was breath ing through a fine straw. Exhaling More Air I seemed to be exhaling a dozen times as much air as I'd in hale. It seemed as if I was" get ting a short breath in, a long breath out. a short breath in, a long breath out ... "I thanked God that I was spending minutes instead of months in that iron lung ... It was tough . . . The iron lung is a wonderful machine. It has saved hundreds of lives. It is truly a credit to science. But to me . . . the most wonderful thing about any iron lung (now) is the courage of the polio victim who lives inside it." COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Kdltor mult beai the name and address of the writet althoiich under certain circum stances the use ot a pen name oi initial for publication Is permis sible. The Mall Tribune reserves the rlKl.t to edit all letters with a view to clarification and conden sation. Letters submitted for pub Hr.iHnn must not exceed 400 worris Border Nuisance To the Editor: Some day soon a lawyer in Medford. Klamath Falls, Ashland, Grants Pass or Lakeview is going to have a good case against the state of Cali fornia if the infernal interfer ence, personal indignities and general nuisance to interstate traffic is not stopped. Title 18, section 51 and 52 of the Federal Penal code can stop it. Article I, and article 4 of the bill of rights is contravened when the line patrol goes through your car on the pretext of hunting for plants, trees, bugs and such is Just an excuse to cover other nuisances. Califor nia has not seceded from the union and must respect federal law. J. Knight. Box 6021-H Spokane, Wash. P. S. Oregon service stations should have this letter mimeo graphed to give to customers. 1 can quote lots of law in support for damages. PRECISELY RIGHT! BatC reiulft from concrete de mand that the concrete be right, from the start. That is why knowing builders specify our Ready Mixed Concrete. First, we use only top-grade mater ials. Then we measure the pro portions as strictly at if they were metered. Then, we mix them all, completely -mechanically! For big jobs OR small. Rock Crushed Granite A Nicholi Worth of Comment On By HARMAN Uaited Prase Washington. Jan. 24 U.R1 Top govrrnmrul cttfirial lfl their hair down oiuv in a wlillo. Especially for iShhI cause. I tints wiuti happened w hen a con gressional hill billy band re hearsed for the American Heart associu t i o n program which is to be broadcast from here Feb. 2. The object is. course, to draw in the coins for the program to Barman Nichols fight the greatest killer we know heart disease. The original amateur hour is eliminating all its commercials and will sacri fice its time for what will be known as the "V.I.P. (Very Im- Storm Damage To Oregon Roads Seen Less Than In 1949 Salem. Ore.. Jan. 24 (U.R Although complete detailed re ports are not yet available, storm damage to Oregon highways in the current cold spell apparently has been far loss thnn tli frnt I damage whiclf rutted many road ways a year ago. Assistant High way Engineer W. C. Williams said today. . But the heavy snowfall throughout Oregon in the past six weeks will bring snow re moval costs far beyond the av erage yearly maintenance costs, Williams said. Expensive Operation The first assistant state high way engineer said particularly difficult conditions have been encountered in the Columbia river gorge because of the fall of 'tapioca" snow small pebble like pellets between Cascade Locks and Hood River. Said Wil liams: "This tapioca snow covered not only the highway but the railroad trackssas well. And it is an extremely expensive opera tion to remove it." Unusually heavy snow' has fallen this season on both the north and south Santiam passes. But the routes have been keot open most of the time, thanks to round-the-clock operation of highway maintenance crews. Some Roads Cosed This round-the-clock vigilance has kept most routes open most of the time, although the Mc Kenzie pass and the east and west Diamond lake highways have been closed for several weeks. And high water closed some highways today. Costs of keeping the roads open, Williams said, were in creased by the necessity of re moving many trees blown down over the highways by violent winds. But on the brighter side of the picture. Williams said: "The frost did not go as deep into the highways as was the case a year ago. And this fac tor kept road damage down. Also favorable was the fact that the snow came before the extreme cold weather and provided a blanket of protection to the highways." Three 6 & C Timber Tracts Up For Sale Three tracts of timber in Jack son county and one in Josephine county are among 31 O and C parcels which the bureau of land management will offer for sale during February, according to E. K. Peterson, Medford district forester. Two of these will be orally auctioned at the district office in the city hall on February 13. One contains three million board feet, half pine and half douglas fir, on the west fork of Evans creek in Jackson county, and the other 4,500,000 feet mostly douglas fir, on the west fork of Williams creek in Josephine county. Sealed bids on the other two will be opened February 14 at the Portland regional office of the bureau. One tract has four million board feet and is on the headwaters of Elk creek. The second is 1.800,000 on Pleasant creek 11 miles north of Rogue River. The oral auction will be the first ever held at the Medford office, Peterson reported. Drrd line Sunday ClasslUed ts ai Noo; Saturdays R5 ti.il: John and Frank Perl FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 40 Years of Continuous Service Serving All . v . Letters of thanks have come to us from families we have served during the past four decades. Many of them express surprise but gratitude for the perfection of the services and the minimum cost. Whether the service is small or large, each patron receives the same careful consideration. Rogue River Valley's Oldest AMBULANCE SERVICE ' Always At Your Service PERL FUNERAL HOME 624 West Sixth Street Telephone Day or Night 2-6675 John A. Perl - Frank Perl This and That W, NICHOLS '""a Writer. portant Person) Amateur Hour." Master of ceremonies may be Vice President Albcn W. Bark ley, who Is oapable of a pretty fine piece on the harmonica vlun pressed. Anyhow, the hillbilly band re hearsal at the Willard hotel's Mark Twain suite was quite a thing. There was the leader of the hand. Sen. Estes Kefauver, (D Tcnn.) wearing his coonskin cap In which he claims he "rode into the senate." He was tooting a kazoo, the simple little tin thing you hum in to make music. The noise that came out of the "in struments" wasn't too unmel odic. - ' Livlieit Man The liveliest man on the set was Rep. Frank W. Boykin, (D., Ala.). He kept losing his nose glasses as he hopped around giving his best on the "Camp town Races." Luckily he had a black ribbon around his neck and attached to the specs. Boykin also did a dandy ren dition of "Everything Is Made For Love." and while he was at it he beat the dickens out of a washboard a-la-Splke Jones. The congressman did Jones one bet ter by coppering his fingers with thimbles. You get more racket that way. There was Rep. Frank L. Chelf of Kentucky, Rep, Louis C. Ra baut of Michigan, not to men tion Paul Porter, former OPA administrator. Got Bass Tone All were blowing their lungs out on the Kazoos and in the background was Capt. Christian Engelman of the U. S. navy. He had rigged himself up a dandy. The captain had a canoe paddle rigged up much like a bull fiddle. The handle was anchored in an old - fashioned wash tub. The captain manipulated the strings across the blade and to a point where he got a fine bass tone. Another navy man was giv ing an upside down tub the bus iness for the drum effect. Gen. Carl ("Tooey") Spaatz also had a fine old time with a kazoo. Had Good Time But having the most fun and not adding anything to the noise was retired Admiral Clark W. Woodward, who spent half a century at sea. The old gentleman equipped himself with a navy life belt and attached some strings. e The admiral's gadget didn't make any racket but he waved his head with the music and had a good time strumming. Kaiser-Frazer Unveils 1951 Cars ' Detroit, Jan. 24 (U.R) Kaiser-Frazer corporation today un veiled its 1951 line of automo biles, including the motor in dustry's first postwar low priced model. The preview Was K-F's first bid with a full series of models, and President Edgar Kaiser ju bilantly announced: K-F presented 21 models with 13 different body styles at a press preview in its huge Willow Run plant. The new economy model seats five passengers in an austere in terior devoid of expense-hiking frills. Chrome trim is at a mini mum. No prices were announced but the Kaisers said their "cheap" car would sell for "about the price of a used 1949 Chevrolet." Premier Of Bulgaria Succumbs To Old Age Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 24 (U.R) Premier Vasil Kolarov, 72, suc cessor to the late Premier Georgi Dimitrov and last of the Bulgarian communist party's three top leaders, died yesterday. A brief government commu nique announcing the death said that Kolarov died shortly after midnight. He had been reported in ill health from the infirmities of age for some time. Kolarov was third in the com munist party heirarchy estab lished In Bulgaria since the war. He was superseded only by Pre mier Dimitrov, who died in Moscov last July, and the late former Deputy Premier Traicho Kostov, who was hanged for treason last month. FRESH HEARING AID BATTERIES For All Aids Medford Beltone Hdqs. 214 Leverette Bid., Ph. 2-4212 Dead tine Sunday Clssstfied la Noon Saturdays. 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 SERVICE On Frlgidalre ranges and refriger ators, Bendix washers. Montag furnaces, by factory trained men. LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2-4427 309 E. Main 17 Powell at Market LOCATED IN THE CENTER Oh SHOPS AND THEATERS I RATES FROM S2.00 i M SELL FINISH oniy $JJ 69 day wryH Night and ao4ir Ca" HI SfNSATlONAl W MIRACLE WAU cAnoN y flcme HARDWARE CO. 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If your discomforts are due to these causes,-don't wait, try Doan't Tills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's small rig how many times Dosn's give happy relief help the lb miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Fills today. No Other Rub Acts Faster Is (SCO LIS? OS!L!23 to relieve coaghs-achitif nrasctes Muaterole not only brinss feet relief but its ffreat pain-relieving- medical inn breaks up congestion io upper bron chial tubes. Mmterole offers ALL the benefit of a mustard plaster without the bother of making one. Juat rub It on chest, threat ana back. U V
