Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1950, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1950, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MEDFORDd!MkTRIBUNE -Iveryone in Southern Oraaon" RMdi Tha Mall Tnbuna" Dally Except Saturday Published by UCDrOIID PHlNTINd CO. T.Jt Norlh rir St. Phone J-141 ROBERT W RUHL, Editor ERNEST R. OILSTRAP Manaier rtEHM unEl, Aovoruiini wib. C FERGUSON. Managing Editor ERIC AL1." WIS., -y fcuiwi BARRY CMPMAN. Talearapn Edltol ENRY L. GREEN. Sunday Editor OLIVE 8TARCHER Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mar An Independent Newspaper Entered at second clasi matter at Mediord. Oregon, under Act of March S. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES n M.ll .In Advance: Dally and Sunday one yaar.... 00 nllv mnA Aunri.v aiv monthl 4.75 Dally and Sunday three mos a 80 Dally and Sunday one month 100 By carrier in Advance meaioru Anhland Central Point. Jacksonville Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent and an mntor routes: Dally and Sunday one year. 112 00 Dally and Sunday one month 100 AJI Terma uasn in Advance Oftlrlal Paper of tha City ol Medford Official Paper of jacasoD tounir United Prase Full Laased Wire MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLL1DAY COMPANY. INC Offices In New York. Chicago De troit, Sap Francisco Los Angeles Seattle. Portland. St Louis Atlanta Vancouver, B C. UIMSHIkS 'ASSOCIATION ailtlONIL IDITOtlAl Flight o' Time Madlerd and Jackson County His tory (rem the files of the Mall Tribune 10, 20 and 34 yean ago 10 YEARS AGO TODAY January 30, 1940 (It Was Tuesday) Federal survey of Rogue river for conservation and protection of fish life asked by sportsmen's clubi of valley, Klwanian Dames elect Mrs. T. C. Obye president at meeting In Central Point home of Mrs. Everett Faber. J. W. Shirley reports getting about pint of maple syrup from trees In his yard. Charles Strang elected senior warden at St. Mark's Episcopal church here. Harry N. Lofland files for re publican nomination as county assessor. 20 YEARS AGO TODAY January 30, 1930 (It Was Thursday) Table Rock dairymen oppose city milk ordinance; local gro cer says half butter substitutes sold at his store go to country areas. Graduate with best student marks to be valedictorian of 1930 class graduation. Miners rejoice at heavy snow fall in hills around valley. Democrats accused of planning "smear campaign" against Presi dent Hoover and Treasury Sec retary Mellon. 34 YEARS AGO TODAY January 30, 1918 (It Was Sunday) Present week of winter weath er exceeds In severity that of many years, valley oldtimers re port; feed said scarce. Bernard Motor company Incor porated here with A. A. Bar nard as president and Henry Keine, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. A. A. Carter elected presi dent of Alpha Delta class of Christian church. Television Built In Latest Gas Ranges Los Angeles, Jan. 30 (U.R) A gas range with a built-in televi sion set was the latest kitchen gadget offered today to house wives. Western-Holly, Culver City, Cal., manufacturer, built sever al of the new models for display at the Los Angeles winter fur niture market opening Monday to see how 5,000 dealers react. The television-range, with a seven-Inch screen, will give housewives a chance to cook rec ipes while they are being ex plained on television cooking achools, Henry Homer, president of Western-Holly, believes. MERCY TRIAL RECESSED Bridgeport, Conn.. Jan. 30 (U.R Carol Ann Paight returned today to her six-by-eiglit-foot Jail cell. Her trial on a charge of second-degree murder In the "mercy slaying" of her csnrer ridder father was In a week-end recess. Women may deny It, but the noted shoe designer, Herman Delman, states that their feet are getting larger. In fact, he says, the average American woman's foot has grown about two sizes in a generation. Subscribers ' T report Improper or non tfellvtry of tha Mall Trlbunt phona 14l fort : p.m. .tally nd :ie a.m. Sunday. If rttular delivery arrival ihnrtly after yon rail, pleat notify offlea, ihui llmlnaUni ipacUI mesasntar atrvlct. I A aUir r.aTSal TO MAIL TRIBUNE Editorial Correspondence New York City, N. Y Jan. 25 From the Hiss trial to the Coplon-Gubltchev affair is a great let-down and a welcome relief. One of the Park avenue gals in the feature-press section who never missed a day at the 13 floor "Inquisition," expressed the idea aptly when sne said tne 4u waiting for a major operation. She was an enthusiastic Hiss tress who had lost her beauty but summed up the reaction of the pro-Hiss group. e e e The trial was intensely interesting and for a time had the suspense of a best-sellina "who dun it. But as day followed day, as the government's case grew stronger and stronger and the- de fense weaker and weaker, and one had to observe the spectacle of one of the most brilliant and promising young men in American public life gradually but inevitably being destroyed, the experience was about as diverting ana enlivening as an eniorcea stop ai tne municipal morgue, or a flash-back to a medieval torture chamber. e a e From the outset there was at the Hiss trial a subtle but un deniable atmosphere of doom. It was stark drama, with something of the Inevitability of ancient Greek tragedy. This, in spite of the fact that the defend and never lost his composure, his perfect poise, the outward ap pearance of self-assurance, innocence and entire confidence in the outcome. Of course there are many who, as usual, are wise AFTER the event. Now that Hiss has been convicted they maintain they saw through his play-acting from the start; that what was called his unshakable poise was merely pose; they realized all the time he was playing a part, Just putting on an act, e e e e This Just "ain't so." There were some of the most capable and seasoned news paper reporters in the country in the press section at the Hiss trial. We don't believe one of them up to the final day, denied that Hiss' manner was one of the most striking and extraordinary features of the trial. Had it been merely a bluff, play-acting, a trumped-up assumption of Innocence and nonchalance to impress the audi ence and the Jury these hard-boiled observers of the eternal human drama would certainly have detected the "falsies." It was because there was not the slightest indication of this manner be ing anything but perfectly genuine, no suggestion from the first day to the last, that Alger Hiss felt WITHIN, any differently than he APPEARED to feel without, that made the exhibition so extra ordinary and for that matter the tragedy in a sense so much more poignant. Well that is over now and for one we are glad of It. Moreover we have a definite hunch that sine of these days the Hiss demeanor will be explained. Whether the basis of it may urove to be religious (Mrs. Hiss is a devoted Quaker and Mr. Hiss shortly after their marriage became a member of the church) or whether there Is something in the case which has not been di vulged but which gave the defendant a sense of rectitude, a moral Justification and support not apparent in the evidence, we don't know. But we do feel sure there was SOMETHING not apparent to the naked eye which throughout bouyed up Mr. Hiss. Granting the man's histrionic powers are considerable, we seriously doubt any man of his sensitiveness and background could have faked it all, could have gone through such a prolonged ordeal with such per fect composure and cairn, had there not been SOME inner source of spiritual support some consciousness within of facts which in his own mind to a certain extent Justified his action, or at least made his conduct less reprehensible than it appeared to the cas ual observer. Well In this direction, as in shall have to wait and see what The "Affaire Gubitchev" is on house instead of the 13th. Thanks largely, but not entirely, to Miss Coplon's family friend and eccentric counsel Archibald Palmer, transferring from the perjury case to that of espionage is rather like dropping in on a Broadway "review" after a session of Olivier in Hamlet. We are not considering here the chief characters in the performance, but merely the audience reaction. One can feel sorry for Miss sickly and pathetic than she did when the pre-trial hearing before Judge Ryan started. But as she has already been convicted and faces a prison term of five to 10 years there is no element of spe cial drama or suspense in her present role. Moreover there appears to db noining exceptional aoout tne was an honor student at Barnard, mere is no indication ot unusual abilities or unusual promise. Even if she is convicted in this trial, there is every reason to believe she will not have to serve in prison long and no promising career need be ruined as a result. In other words this is no Greek tracedv. it Is more a olnrlficH police-court case, with the likelihood of some rather sordid de tails before it ends. Valentin Gubitchev has A toothache. Aside from Irvinir In re lieve the pain by resting his jaw one one chubby white hand, this has caused no material change in his general demeanor. As before he looks ill. imnassive and comnlctelv sunk. He has a lawver nnui and no longer claims he "no savee English." He converses in whis pers, cheek by jowl, with his lawyer nnd also with his fellow Soviet embassy employee Novikoff, whose name is Slavic enough, but iooks as u nc migm ne a wcii-groomed young protessor from some Ivy league college. As before Valentin keeps his eyes downcast most of the time and is careful never to look in the direction of Miss Coplon who at a table a few feet away with a pencil and note pad in hand keeps careful tab on the selection of the Jury. It was a ouiet and comuarntivclv restrained dnv for th phnl. lient Archibald Palmer. The little imitation of former Mayor I.a Guardia, was only reprimanded mildly by the court two or three times a low record. As usual he took the reprimands not only in his stride but seemed to enjoy them. He simply can't help clowning a bit and we imagine considers that day lost where he falls to grab a bit of limelight even though it may not reflect any particular credit upon him or his methods. Palmer's first effort Was to which was denied. Then he suggested a change to another court room as the room In which the uroceeditiBs are hoino hr-M th scene of last year's communist trial. "Even a lunatic," said he. "in not render a just verdict in this were convicted." Judge Ryan refused to take this suggestion seriously. Durine the auestionina nf nrosneetive turn "thr, little man" opined that jurors like Caesar's i inuiK you mean aoove suspicion , suggested the court, whereupon Archibald bowed low, begged the court's pardon and paid tribute to Judge Ryan's great erudition. The "little man" mixes fulsome flattery and veiled resentment in his addresses to the court, with all the grace and sangfroid of a county fair sharper manipulating the three-card monte pame. A few moments later Archibald started to soar ntt and h. gan as follows: "As Slgmund Freud said. " "Mr. Palmer." interrupted Jurice Rvnn In his soft hut firm nH compelling voice: "Stop and sit down!" ine nuic man stopped and sat clown not In the slightest ruf fled, his head tilted back and a smile of satisfaction stealing over his mobile features. R.W.R. Psychiatrist To Be Speaker Here Dr. Ralph G. Eckert. nsvrhia- tric consultant for the California state beard of education, will be speaker at a meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Lincoln school under the soonsorshin of the so cial hygiene committee of the Jackson County Public Health association. The meeting is one In a series of adult education meetings for "a more healthful community and family lite." Dr. Eckert has had wide ex perience as a counselor both in colleges and on family relations- councils, according to Mrs. Hen ry Padgham, chairman of the sponsoring committee. He is a member of the president's tech nical advisory committee for the White House conference on youth and family life, and is connected with the California youth authority. He is a staff member of the University of Cal- ilornia training center on fam ily lite education, for teachers and adult educational leaders in seven western states. "We have made arrangements for Dr. Eckert to stop here on his Madford, January 30, 1950 days oi me fuss inai naa Deen uxe suoDOrter. an ex-Broadway ac not her wit, and she pretty well some others, we can't KNOW. We we shall see. the first floor of the U.S. court Conlon. She looks even more gin, nor nuoul ner record. She but that is not uncommon, and secure another nnclnrtrtAmnnt this world or the other rnnlH place where the U.S. communists wife should' bp "above reproach." Frank Hull Named To Represent Blue Cross Frank Hull, former secretary manager of the chamber of com merce here, and long identified with civic and community proj ects here, has been appointed representative for the Blue Cross prepaid hospital-medical-surgical care here, it was announced to day by Frank F. Dickson, execu tive director of the Northwest Hospital service. Dickson said (hat Hull will service established Blue Cross groups In southern Oregon, and meet with employer and em ployee groups to inform them of the plan's services. way to lecture in Portland," Mrs. Padgham said, "because we felt he could give valuable aid to par ents and youth leaders in solv ing many family and community problem.!." LITTLE HOPE HELD Victoria. B. C, Jan. 30 (U.P.i Searchers held little hope today of finding Lighthouse Keeper Arthur Anderson, missing one week from Race Rock light in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Crosstown "She does keep the house lookinq very neat but did you get a look at her husband's DEN?" Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Readers should address inquiries to: Dr. Williarq Brady, 26S El Camlne, Beverly Hills. Calif. PAIN-KILLERS, SEDA A geek is a self-opinionated misinformed and gullible unit of mankind. A geek is a fellow who believes in tne "something for nothing no tion. A geek is a fellow who thinks stomach ulcers can be cured by oat ent medicine. A geek is fellow who avoids paying paying a doc tor five or ten dollars in or der to SDend a ur. Brady hundred on some nostrum or device which is useless. A geek is a fellow who thinks he can be cured by extract of wild axe-handle when every doctor in town has told him he can't be cured without an operation. A geek is a fellow who tries to outsmart the plumb er by fixing it himself and winds up with a flooded basement and big repair bill. People who are constantly using pain-killers and sedatives without medical advice are most ly geeks. To them I want to im part a little low-down, inside information. A sedative is a drug which "calms" one and may predispose to sleep. Now what actually hap pens when a person takes a sed ative? First, nothing whatever happens to the cause of the dif ficulty, regardless of what u might be. A sedative merely de presses the brain to the point where It does not sharply record the happenings elsewhere in the body or environs. There is a Dlace for the use of sedatives In scientific medicine, but certainly no olace for it otherwise. Self- prescribing is not scieniuic medicine. A sedative blunts the concep tion of reality it does not change reality. When the land lord is due in the morning, seek ing the rent which is not at hand, the involved person may take sufficient sedative to make the landlord s visit seem a very minor and distant affair, anu may go to sleep instead of sit ting up all night worrying about it. The only change that occurs is in the person's brain. The landlord will not be affected. A sedative merely makes you less conscious of what is going on. Sedatives do not relieve pain. Sedatives will not put a person to sleep who is sutfering pain, Sedatives are habit-forming Many people go through their entire lives without ever taking a sedative and are better off for it. Taking a sedative for sleep lessness or insomnia may occa sionally be justified. However, after taking one a few times, sleep is hard to gam without it. Most drugs which are sedatives will cause sleep only in much larger doses than those given for sedative effect. The larger the dose, the more poisonous the drug. If the victim of insomnia lies in bed instead of prowling the house or the neighborhood, he is losing perhaps only ten per cent of the total value of the resting period, to him. If he stays in bed 10 longer, he's even. Sleep is not as essential as many people think it is. If the addict to sedatives spent half the time facing reality he spends in trying to avoid it, he wouldn't have the sedative habit. The sedative addict is just a poor geek. Like sedatives pain killers do not change anything in the source of the pain. They merely dull the sensitivity of tlie nerves and brain. Aspirin is perhaps the most widely used pain killer. It is usually effective in non poisonous doses, for minor pains. Aspirin is not a sedative. Con trary to what nagtiy geeks think, a large dose of aspirin will not put a person to sleep. All pain killers may offer temporary re lief. They are not claimed to be curative. Thus, aspirin is not a specific for a particular kind of pain, incident to a particular disease. 1 don't think that a person who occasionally uses a pain-killer on his own initiative qualifies as a geek, but I certainly do believe that one who Indulges in seda tives Is. An intelligent person who suffers persistent pain, or who suffers persistent insomnia, should avail himself of the scien- m by Roland Co TIVES AND GEEKS tific attention which a doctor can provide. The doctor, I said, not tne sal in the wnite dress wno an swers the doctor's phone, sends out the bills and tries to prac tice a little medicine on the side. QUESTIONS ii ANSWERS Misuliderstantltng I can understand your opposition to Pasteur treatment but I can't under stand why you say there Is no such disease as rabies in man. (W. V. M.I Answer I do not say so. I say J don't KNOW that rabies occurs in man. No one as yet has isolated or scientifically identified a germ, virus or other specific cause of rabies and so it Is purely a question ol opinion. In my opinion rabies does not occur in man. I have stated my belief about it here repeatedly. The only advice i give any one wounded by an animal is, ao as your doctor says. SvmDtoms What are the symptoms of morphine addiction? IT. K.l Extra-uterine pregnancy give the symptoms, (Mrs. M. Answer Come, come, now, let's Keep in order. This is a health col umn. Not a svirmtom service. You tell your doctor your sypmtoms and leave it to the doctor to decide what the symptoms signify. Low Metabolism Do you mean to iniDlv that a ner son with low metabolism needs iodine? My husband has this trouble, but we understand . . . (Mrs. C. A.I Answer Yes. Send stamped self ad dressed envelope and ask for THL (Copyright 1950 by John T. Dille Co.) Two Advances In Serial Spying Are Tested By America Washington, Jan. 30 (U.R) Two advances in aerial spying on enemy countries and detec tion of approaching air attacks on the United States are being tested today by the air force and naval air arm. The air force and Boeine Air plane company announced that a new version of the B-SO Su- perfort, known as the RB-50B, has been fitted out as a photo reconnaissance plane. It has height speed and indefinite range made possible through in-flight refueling. It can double as a strategic bomber. Radar Domes Featured At the same time, the navy is testing a specially-modified Lock heed Constellation featuring huge radar domes atop and be low the fuselage which greatly extend the range of early-warning operations. Having a 5,000-mile range, the Constellation can patrol vast sea areas In short time. Its special airborne radar equipment and range enable the navy to over come limitations on shipboard radar, which cannot "see" over the horizon, and on shorter range converted fighter patrol planes. Earlier warning thus can be received of approaching enemv surface or air attacks. Also, planes can be spotted that might normally duck a ship's line-of-sight radar by flying very low and very fast. Two of the' Con stellations have been bought. Modern Laboratory The Boeing company calls the RB-50B "the nation's most mod ern and efficient aerial photo graphic and weather reconnais sance laboratory." The ship can"fly 400 miles an hour and climb as high as 40, 000 feet. Its mass of reconnais sance equipment is described as semi-automatic, able to be op erated by push-buttons from the cockpit. The plane can carry" two 700 gallon droppable wing tanks and through refueling in flight its "range is increased to an indefi nite point beyond the normal limit. ' The air force rates the Superfort as a 6.000-milc bomb er without refueling. The importance of improved reconnaissance and intelligence was emphasized after surveys of 1L Relieve distress almost instantly bc sure to use mm In the Day's By FRANK JENKINS Communist Russia "recog nizes" the new Indonesia repub lic, which already has a rebel lion on its hands. The rebellion is LED BY COMMUNISTS. The leaders of the young Indo nesian nation (who seem to be trusting souls) are reported from Jakarta, their new capital, to be "taking heart and pleasure from Soviet Russia's surprise action in extending diplomatic recognition to them." They think Russia will help them lick their own communists.' WHAT Moscow wants, of course, is to get a Russian embassy into Indonesia so that it can use the embassy staff as spies and saboteurs to upset the Indonesian government and bring Indonesia into the com munist fold. J"HE Jakarta dispatch adds: "The Indonesian leaders also saw the Russian action as an un expected, but welcome, lever to use in seeking MAXIMUM FI NANCIAL AID FROM THE UNITED STATES." jfNOTTY question: What will happen to us when our sack runs empty and we quit shelling out to people all over the earth? You know the answer. We'll be the the world's most unpopular guy. IN Marseilles (pronounced (Mar-sa-a-ay), France, last night a mysterious package was tossed onto the doorstep of the police station. When opened, it was found to contain about half of the million dollars worth of jew els stolen from the Aga Khan a while back. The French police theorize (a little smugly, perhaps) that the chase was getting hot and the gangsters returned some of the loot in the hope of reducing the pressure from the cops. IN New York bandits raid 'the fashionable home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rose and tote away Your Child's Teeth Following is tha second in a series of question and answer articles submitted by the South ern Oregon Dental society in ob servance of National Children's Dental Health day, Monday, Feb ruary 6. What are the permanent teeth? The permanent teeth are the second set of teeth with which nature endows us. As a rule they number 32, although in some persons one or more of the set may be absent while other per sons may develop one or more supernumerary (extra) teeth. When do the permanent teeth come in? The first permanent teeth ap pear when the child is about six years old. These are called the sixth-year molars. They come in directly back of the last pri mary teeth in both upper and lower jaws. The other perman ent teeth follow at fairly regu lar intervals during the next few years. At about the age of 13 the child's permanent denti tion is usually complete except for the third molars often called "wisdom" teeth which normally appear sometime be tween the ages of 17 and 21 years. Why are the sixth-year molars considered such important teeth? One reason is that they are in a sense the guideposts for the rest of the permanent teeth to come. All the other incoming teeth take their positions in re lation to the sixth-year molars. Thus if these molars grow out of line or are lost through ne glect, the other teeth may shift out of normal position. Another reason so much emphasis is placed on the importance of these first molars is that because they come in so early and do not replace any of the primary, teeth they are frequently mis taken for late primary teeth and are not given the care and atten tion they should have. If the first teeth are defective, will the permanent teeth that follow likewise be defective? Not necessarily. Whether the permanent teeth would be af fected by defects in the primary teeth would depend on the na ture of those defects and that is some World War II bombing re sults. The RB-50B Is a postwar ver sion of the B-29. Reconnaissance B-29s now roam out of Alaska and other bases and presumably win oe replaced oy tne newer Superforts. OUR IDEAL Our ideal of service bespeaks an individual quality bated on consideration, care and char acter. In the attainment of this ideal the fundamentals are our facilities, our experience and our integrity. CONGER-MORRIS Since 1888 Sixth and West Main H. W. CONGER CARLOS W. MORRIS News furs and jewelry valued at $100,000. They MISS a necklace that was being worn by Mrs. Rose (former swim champion Eleanor Holm) to the theater. When he hears of the burglary, Billy cracks: "Boy, I'm glad Baby had her war paint on to night. That necklace is worth a quarter of a million bucks." NOTE, please, that here In the midst of the century of the common man there are still rich people with plenty of jewels. BUT they're a different kind of rich. There was a time in the Old World when the gold and jewels were possessed by the royalty and the nobility. Kings and nobles are now a dime a dozen and most of those left have jobs and are working for their cakes and coffee. The Aga Khan isn't a king. He isn't a noble, as Sir Walter Scott taught us to think of nobles. He's a sort of old-world Amy Semple McPherson who lives on what his followers give him. (They seem to give him plenty). Billy Rose is a showman a very good one, it should be added. His wife is an ex-entertainer. You may have noted that in recent years Hollywood sal aries have been topping indus trial salaries. American business tycoons who hang their wives with jewels like a Christmas tree are few and far between. THE American scene, you see is changing. We're cracking down on the business poohpahs and we re shelling out generous ly to those who entertain us and divert our minds from our troubles. But the rich are still with us. They're just a new breed of rich. History tells us that the rich always have been with us, in one form or another, and from this we may deduce that there always will be rich ones. As a matter of cold fact, the bulk of history has been made by the efforts of the have-nots to take it away from the haves. That process is still going on why it is so important to give the primary teeth proper care and treatment. What should be done if a child breaks a permanent front tooth? A dentist should be consulted at once. There are various ways in which he can protect the bro ken edge if such protection is needed. If the needed protection is not given, the pulp (nerve) may die and the tooth might have to be removed. Need anything be done about a wide space between the per manent front teeth of a child? Here again, the dentist should be consulted. Frequently such spaces close up as the other per manent teeth come in. If the space is still present as the child grows older some kind of treat ment may be required. Tennessee has an area of 42,246 square miles. Moni Tdephoto) PRINCE CONVICTED - Prince Nasser Jahabanl (above). 27-year-old son of former Iranian War Minister, was found guilty of pass ing a 52600 robber check and sen tenced to one to 10 years In prison. The Redwood City, Calif., Judge who sentenced him will advise prison authorities to release the Prince 'or deportation rather than burden the taxpayer with his "room and board. Town Of Timber Says Isolated Since Dec. 27 Portland, Ore., Jan. 30 (U.P.: Oregon Journal readers wrote the editor today that the com munity of Timber had been iso lated by snow since Decem ber 27. The letter, signed by 21 resi dents of the community, "2.6 miles off the Sunset highway and six miles off the Tillamook highway," complained there had been one death, that the coroner had to follow a bulldozer to reach Timber, milk supplies were cut off, mail hadn t ar rived and electricity was on and off during the period. MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 E. 6th Just Off Central 9 A.M. - 10 30 P.M. For Complete Prescription Service DAY nd Night Call 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 , Help reflete distress ef MONTHLY , FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress ot female functional periodic disturb ances? Does this make you suffer trom pain, feel so nervous, tired at such times? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's has a grand soothing effect on one of woman's moat important organs! IVfllA r PINKHAM'S v.EJ"L "DROP HEAD COLO SNIFFLES lF"","n"fl' 1 "Tx 9 rfrnna nf Tanotrri Mnca Tirnna In each nostril check sniffles, A sneezes, cool, soothe. You feel W. better quiciuy tms it-drop way. PENETRO NOSE DROPS Prove FREE It is now easy to aid rheumatism and arthritic and neuritlc palm. The test will cost you nothing. So why surfer another day from the agony of this painful ailment when you can secure MUSCLE RUB, the new preparation that not only relieves the pains of rheuma tism but also lumbago, muscle soreness, sprains, as well as the less serious lameness ot muscles and joints? It is no longer neces sary to dose the system with In ternal medicine. The entire MUSCLE-RUB treatment Is a simple liquid, applied directly to the limbs, shoulders, neck, face or back wherever the trouble is. We urge only that you make this test. Use one-half tha bottle, and It you are not airjaied and delighted with the results, return the remaining hill to your druggist and he will refund your money. Price only $1.25, large economy size $2.25. Buy it today. Penny-Wise Western Thrift And other drug stores DONTLLTA COLD GO DOWN ON CHEST! A chest cold can be very annovinjr, causing many aches and pains. .So take action at once against the slightest cough, scratchy throat or sniffle caused by a cold. Rub on Muterole! The creat pain-relieving, stimulating medication of Musterole not only quickly relieves discomforts but also helps brpak up congestion in upper bronchial tubes, nose and throat. If Musterole dosnt give vou prompt relief see your doctor. Musterole is sold in 3 strengths. Better Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to slop your cold don't delay. Safe, depend able Creomulsion goes quickly to the seat of the trouble to relieve acute bronchitis or chest colds. Creomulsion has stood the test of more than 30 years and millions of users. It contains safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics and is fine for children. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion and take it promptly according to directions. CREOMULSION atlitvtt Couftii Chett Colds Ironchitis V Rei'eved in Few Alinuies M