Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 06, 1950, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., February 06, 1950, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MEDFOHD (OHEOOIO MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, rebruery 6, 1930 MedfordJJribune Everyone In Southern Oregon Reads The Mil) Tribune" DaUy Kicept Saturday I Editorial Correspondence Published by MEDFORD PRINTING CO 17-JS North Fir St Phone 2-S14I ROBERT W RUHL. Editor ERNEST R GILSTRAP Manaiet HERB GREY Advartlslns Mr ft C FERGUSON. Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor BARRY CH1PMAN. Telegraph Edltoi HENRY L GREEN Sunday Edltol OLIVE STARCHER Society Editor GERALD LATHAM Circulation Me? An Independent Newipaper Entered aa second elaia matter at . Medford Oregon under Act of March S. 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Dally and Sunday one year. 00 Dally and Sunday elx months Alt Dally and Sunday three moe 1M Dally and Sunday -one month I 00 By Carrier In Advance Medlord Ashland Centrel Point. Jacksonville Gold Mill. Phoenix Talent end on piolor routce: Daily and Sunday one year S 13 00 Dally and Sunday one month 1 00 . Ail Terma Caah In Advance Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Preaa full Lasted Wire MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative. WEST-HOl.LIDAY COMPANY INC Offices In New York Chirego De troit. Sap Francisco Los Angeles Scuttle Portland St Louis Atlanta Vancouver, B C NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION aNATIONAt IDITOIIAt N Flight o' Time Medford and Jsckion County His tory Iron the files ol the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 rears ago 10 YEARS AGO TODAY February 6, 1940 (It Was Tuesday) Dredge of Murphy - Murray Dredging company starts opera tions on Foots creek. Central Point Grange wins award (or its contribution to rural highway safety. Mrs. Edna Kindred elected president of Past Presidents' club of Elta Deuel Hubbs tent No. 11. New York City. N. Y.. Feb. 2 About five weeks late New York is presented with a "white Christmas." Arising yesterday morning and pushing up the curtain there were the apartment roof tops and skyscrapers above and the motor car tops below, covered with the "beautiful," with large snow-flakes floating lazily through the air to the pavements. It was a grand and glorious sight. e But, like some other things we might mention, the joy did not last long. By noon there was only dirty slush and sleet which later turned into a cold rain. All of which boosted the yellow cab busi ness and the water level In the city reservoirs, but today is another "Dry Thursday" and the crisis as far as summer prospects are con cerned, is still tense. According to the morning papers the republicans In congress are going to 'et" Secretary Acheson before the present session is over. No. 1 on the agenda is to call the secretary of state on the carpet to explain his we quote: ". . . reflection on the courts of the nation after Alger Hiss had been convicted of espionage." Ho hum! We never expect much from the lower house but why can't they at least stick to the truth? Secretary Acheson In his now famous (or Infamous) statement explicity explained he was making NO COMMENT WHATEVER upon the Hiss case legally, such action, he said, would be highly improper. BUT regardless of what the final court judgment might be and speaking solely as an individual and old friend of the de fendant (not as secretary of state) he would not turn his back on Alger Hiss regardless of the outcome. If the reporters cared to delve further Into his motives they could consult the Gospel ac cording to St. Matthew, etc., etc. As has been previously remarked, this surprising action by the secretary of state was undoubtedly politically unwise. It was also a striking example of the enthusiastic loyalty and devotion, aroused by Alger Hiss among all classes of people but particularly in the liberal ranks of the so-called "American intelligentsia." But on the other hand it was an exhibition of courage and personal j loyalty, as well as Christian compassion, which we feel deserves: Iks kinkail n-ai ca anA am tnf ia Hilar JnnDrlrnont ! rrtrlCArnnH Anlv increases our former admiration and respect for the present head of the state department. Not only was the charge of reflecting upon the courts unwar ranted but Hiss, of course, was not found guilty of espionage. He was found guilty of perjury. We grant the distinction Is purely technical, but why couldn't the congressional sub-committee get their pronouncements technically correct lor a change? If the congressional witch-hunters do "get" Secretary Acheson It will be a shame, and another body blow to good government in this democracy. It will only add more impetus to the low brow movement in the U.S.A. to place political partisanship and advan tage, above the national welfare and thus make it so uncomfort able for self respecting and competent men in high office, that eventually only the misfits and tub-thumping demagogues will consent to enter the public service. This is not a new idea. But It does, with the Increasing spread of communism, pose a new problem and a serious one. Whether wc like It or don't, the "American way of life" is today In direct competition with the Soviet-Russian way of life. If "we the peo ple" lack the intelligence and stamina to put competence in high office and keep it there, Lincoln's government of the people, by the people and for the people WILL perish from this earth. And while on the subject of Intelligence and competence In public life, regardless of party, might we add that In the onlnlon of this newspaper, Senator Wayne Morse is one of the most com petent and intelligent representatives in the upper house of con gress, Oregon, or any other western state, has had in the past 90 years. So put that in your meerschaum and smoke Itl Crosstown by Roland Co IB.Ianal a, PaiwIHaMS Saat raaiafl Co' "Well, I got you out practlcin' the piano. Now come over to my house and get me out of that spankin' my Pop's promised met" Gold Hill Harry Thurman, senior high student, wins first place trophy in oratory at Lin hold college speech tournament. : Lamport's Sporting Goods (tore undergoing remodeling. 20 YEABsFa&O TODAY February 8, 1930 (It Was Thursday) Mall Tribune cooking school scheduled February 29 to 28. Frauds on marketing of fruit revealed at hearing held In na tion's capital. Dedication of local airport fete depends on city finances; pag eant planned if cost is not high. Congress votes fund for Gold Star mothers' trip to Europe. 34 YEARS AGO TODAY February 6, 1914 (It Was Sunday) James Vance leaves Medford to enter University of Oregon. William Ira Vawlcr. founder and first president of Jackson County bank, dies. First carload of canned goods ever shipped out of Medford to a midtllewest point goes In form of 1,000 cases of tomatoes. Girl Who Spurned Films For Religion Receives Bible Punxsulawncv. Pa., Feb. 8 UR Starlet Colleen Townsend, who is renouncing a $790-a-week contract and a chance at movie stardom for religion, proudly displayed a new Bible today as proof "that the Lord would pro vide." The curvesome brunette de livered her first sermon here yesterday before a congregation which jampacked the First Pres byterian church to hear how she became a "real sharp Chris tian." Invited To Pulpit . She was Invited to the pulpit by the Hev. Herman C. Humke aiter her Saturday night ap pearance at the world premiere of her last commercial film ven ture. While movie cameras and press photographers recorded the scene, staged as lavishly as a Hollywood epic, the 21-year-old convert told how a chance visit to a young people's church meeting was the "turning point" In her life. She finished the sermon with a song. "I'd Rather Have Jesus." then accepted from Ttev. Humke a gold-inscribed Bible, gift of Punxsutawncy's retail mer- chants. Spot Proof "This is spot proof of what I mean by faith," the 21-ycar-old girl said. ' "Some of the reporters have been asking me how I'll live now that tny studio pavchecks will stop," she said, holding aloft her -new Bible with an old. tat tered book. ''You see." she went on. "I've been needing a new Bible for months, btit I had faith that the L;rd would provide." Before leaving the subject of politics than which there Is none such we have been much Interested and somewhat amused by the current campaign In "dear old England." We wonder what Senator Taft thinks of it also our old pal John Foster Dulles. One of their heroes and ours, for that matter is again In the front ranks of political combat In England, his head bloody but unbowed, swinging with both flats against the status quo of the British socialist state, and all it stands for. But there is a striking difference between Winston Churchill's Idea of whot the world needs and should fear and the Taft Dulles Idea. The latter continue to maintain that what they call the "wel fare state" is not only undesirable but fatal that promoting the se curity of the Individual by federal aid, not only means financial bankruptcy, but the destruction of our cherished American liber ties and the establishment of totalitarianism, Mr. Churchill, In his speeches to date, takes emphatic issue wun tnis UOH conception, in fact he has repeatedly come out in tavor oi me -wenare state, denies mat any sucn Ideology win lead to totalitarianism, and points to socialism in England today NOT the "welfare state" as the great danger to free peoples and democratic principles. Explicitly, Mr. Churchill favors a continuance if his party regains control or sucn tnings as tenerai unemployment insur ance, old age rjensions. subsidized (but not socialized) medicine. social security: In fact ALL the elements of the contemporary "welfare state." What he opposes and here he draws a sham and entirely logical distinction is state socialism. Socialism is the na tionalization of Industry ALL Industry, the complete liquidation of private enterprise and Initiative, the taking over of ALL con trols by the central government, with the rank and file no longer running their own private businesses, or working for their own cnosen Dosses rjui an everyone wonting lor tne state. fn nfhr wnrHt IvTr Phlirrhlll mnlnlnlne tn "n.ol fnra atata." (he promotion of the public welfare via federal aid is here to stay. And If he is returned to power he will guarantee Its continuance. far from maintaining this is socialism, or totalitarian sm. or anv other "ism," he declares it Is the road to the continuance of British democracy and free enterorlse or at least freer enterorlae than uncter tne present oriusn government. And ne urges the voters to ovennrow tne laDor government. e e We doubt this will be done. But we would like to see It, and nave tnis moot question put to the test, under the able and coura geous leadership of one of the urenlest men In all British historv We fear it might prove a PERSONAL tragedy as far as the outstanding 20th century hero of the English speaking world is concerned; but it might snow the same world how phonv, the fears ann "n la t, nf 4U Tnfa. 4 U - 1 ...... a l a,.,v niniiiiuo , inn, ailU MIC UllllCSCa H1C lUUIty. It Is always so easv to be wise "AFTER the event!" Mr. Hanson Baldwin, well known military and naval expert. Is one of the contemporary and belated wise-men. In current magazine Mr. Baldwin cites some of the malor U.S. blunders in World War II, particularly the U.S. "sell-out" to Stalin at Yalta. He does not blame Alger Hiss for that strategic error, but Roose velt and Hopkins. We quote: "Instead of recognizing that Russia would have to participate In the war against Japan if she was to serve her own interests we bribed her to enter bv handing over Manchuria and vital ports of China. . . . So we invited Russia to do what she Is now doing lake over China. We sacrificed the very thing that caused us to send an ultima tum to Japan the freedom and independence of China. ". . . It would have been to the interest of the United States and the world to have allowed and even encour aged the world's two great dictatorships to fight each other. Such a struggle with its resulting weakening of both communism and nazism could only have aided de mocracy and the establishment of a more stable peace. It would have placed the democracies in supreme power in the world Instead of elevating one totalitarianism at the expense of another and of the democracies. Your Health and Its Care ly DR. WILLIAM 6RADY, M.O. Readers should address inquiries to: Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camine. Beverly Hills. Calif. MESSAGE FROM A PATHOLOGIST ffgeng(,-t ' ',tlsii -"yw1 m aBSMel ". . . The Roosevelt slogan 'unconditional surrender" was another major blunder. In the first World War Wil son took care to distinguish between tho kaiser, the mili tary Junker class, AND the German people. The opportu nity to drive a wedge between the rulers and the ruled .... was muffed by Roosevelt and Churchill. Uncondi tlonal surrender was an open invitation to unconditional resistance, it discouraged opposition to Hitler, probablv lengthened the war, cost us lives and led to the present abortive peace " Finally "Europe should never have been invaded through Normandy but through the Balkans. Had our armies thus been in central Europe we would not have lost those lands to the reds and later found ourselves pushed around In an isolated Berlin." We know some people and newspapers that during the war favored some of the items listed above, but our recollection is Mr. Baldwin was not among them. In some quarters, in fact, such suggestions were severely frowned upon and the lovalty of the proponents to their own country and the allied cause therefore seriously questioned. Thus times chance and rnnrenta nf u-if ,,,-,, a,j .t..i Ism, ditto: R.W.R. A pathologist is a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) who specializes in pathology, that branch of medicine which treats of the essential nature of disease, es pecially the structural changes (path ological anat omy) and the Junctional changes (path ological physi ology) caused by disease. I paid my re spects to the ur. brarfv n a t h O 1 O 1st here recently. The pathologist is the most genuine specialist in the business. The kind of special ist I call real, in contrast to the horde of brass specialists that in fest the profession todov. The pathologist is a doctors' special ist, and ihe general public scarce ly Knows wnat a pathologist is. Brass specialists are more or less ethical quacks who parade their specialist pretensions before the public In order to attract what business they can away from the general practitioners. The brass specialists compete with the general practitioners on an untair oasis tney nave the sanction of the great A.M. A. and maybe certificates or other phony testimonials from trick organizations which they them selves maintain for the purpose. Here is a message from a path ologist which is instructive to physicians and layman alike: Dear Doctor: I was much interested in your recent article on amebiasis. It has for years been a source of wonder to me that an infectious disease which affects more peo ple than any other except rhinitis nas Deen no neglected. The reas ons are, of course, as you brought out, that it is in this lati tude not disabling, not fatal) with few exceptions) difficult to diagnose. It is probable that at least 90 per cent of its victims ignore the symptoms and learn to live with them. The remainder, perhaps because of financial situation or high degree of self care, travel from one physician or hospital to another, until some one fin ally exercises the skill, experi ence and perseverance necessary to make the diagnosis. From my own experience, which Is quite extensive, I do not believe that there are more than ten mlcroscopists in the citv (one of the five largest cities in the country) who can or will do the job. Once discovered, the treatment Is quite a problem. Many cardiac muscles have been permanently damaged by the unwise use of emetine. Drugs by mouth are sometimes effective and some times not. Perhaps improved forms of antibiotics will solve the problem. At the present time I am not sure that any one is cured showed it was not due to food handlers but to contaminated water. Many food handlers are carriers but the percentage may not be greater than that of the general public. May I suggest that In a great many cases the cardinal symp tom is constant fatigue in the legs and lack of normal energy. , M. D. 0.1'ESTIONS ANSWERS lllssolvlna Kidney Stones X-ray kidney stone. Is there any way of dissolving It? (Mrs. E. B.) Answer No. Surgical treatment only remedy known. Insulin Can something be done about low ering cost of Insulin? (Mrs. M. E. H.I Answer It will be very cheap when synthesis becomes possible. It actually Is very cheap, even now. when you consider the cost of manufacture and what you get for your money. inflammation or tne jsiaaoer Do doctors ever operate for cystitis? Does this ever run into cancer? (Mrs. A. L. H.) Answer Cystitis is inflammation of bladder. It has many causes. Stone in the bladder and enlargement of the prostate bland in men, are two of them. These reaulre surgery. Simple cystitis caused by infection can be mnnnged medically. Cancer of the bladder causes cystitis. Cystitis does not cause cancer. Calories nnd Poushnuts Is there any caloric difference be- tween the ordinary fried-cake and glazed doughnut? , A n s w e r Not enoueh to bother about. (Copyright 1050 by John F. Dille Co.) COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the editor must bear the name and address of the writer although under certain circum stances the use of a pen name oi Initial for publication Is permis sible The Mall Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and conden sation Letters submitted for pub llrstlnn must not exceed 400 words To the Editor: I just wish to say to Mr. Kenaday, that I did not wish to start any controversy on theology. I am well aware of the many different opinions but they all narrow down to the same end, whether you call It "a short sleep," as he does, or "a land of rest" as I do, the mercy court ends there. When or where they go from there, I say naught. Many cannot tell the differ ence between truth, and super stition or dogma, hence the many diverging opinions. But I wish to say to Mr. Kenaday that his tneory will get him into lots of trouble. If his life belongs solely to God, then ho has no business meddling with it. All medicine, doctors, hospitals, and opera tions, are infringing on God's province, in which lie must be perfectly competent. All evidence points to the fact that we are subject to the same laws of nature as all other life, God makes the laws of nature, and we are free to keep or break them. Breaking most any of them rould end our life, as is happen ing every day. "Self preservation is the first law of nature," practiced by all life. It is entirely up to us. by our acts, to lengthen or shorten Gold Hill, Feb. 6 Charles William Gilchrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gilchrist, was honored on hia 18th birthday, January 31, by a dinner at his home on that evening. Guests were Bob Kirk, Peter Servold, Stanley Newnham and Martin Johnson. The little party was a surprise to the young man. Mrs. Helen Shoemaker pre sented the local V.F.W. post with a flag which had been car ried in the Civil war bv John Wesley Steelman, step-father of Mrs. Shoemaker. Honor roll students In the high school for the entire semes ter were, seniors, Carina rergu son, Theola Johnson; juniors, Beth Eskew, Sanna Craig, Joan Burk, Maurice Paulsen: fresh men, Robert Balch, Douglas Smith, Marian Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Truax left February 4, for Dallas. Tex., where he will be employed In a diesel shop. Truax recently completed a course in diesel work and the position offers the type of work he has wanted. Truax is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Truax of this city. Miss Helen Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hood, was honored on her 10th birthday with a party at her home on February 2. Games were en ioved bv the voung guests fol lowed by a luncheon served by Mrs. Hood assisted by Mrs. Charles Whitlock. Guests were Gail Collins, Nancy Jane Wil- I lev. Marilyn Harrison. Lee Stotts, Grace Gail, Carole .Icy, , Sharon Whitlock. Joan Ritter, : Nadra Moore, Dixie Lee Walker, ' Lavon Malone, Sandra Dens- more. Marjorie West, Caroline ! Armstrong and her sister, Su zanne Hood. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freden- burg are parents of a baby boy born January 29, at a Medford hospital. The young man Is a grandson of Mrs. Amy Ross and a nephew of Pat Ross of this city. The babv has been named Donald Jr. Mrs. Ross is spend ing some time at the home of her daughter in Meaiora The ed out early January 31, by ai Ml . 41 -.!,, U;lt antn rttirt Lite l wum ill, . owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell. Before the fire truck r:-.j -I 1 .a,h i arriveu me suuwci aim . - AnctwniraA Tim' building was separate from any of the others on the premises. It will have to be entirely rebuilt. The fire started while frozen pipes were being thawed with a torch. . , , ,. The Lady Lions have indefi nitely postponed their M.O.D. card party until the weather is better. The party was to have been the evening of January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and Charles Carter went to Eu gene, January 23 and stayed un til Thnrsrlav of that week, with Mrs. Harsh, sister of Mr. Charles Carter. Carter remained with his sister for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Harsh is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Laura Manning of Port land, her daughter, Mrs. N. C. Swindler of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler of Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swindler and daughter, Karen, of Med ford, and Mrs. Hannah Routh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. JLester inompson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swindler remained several days this week with Mr. and Mrs i Thompson. j The Health unit will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, February 7, at the home of Mrs. Charles Whitlock on highway 99 north. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. and co hostesses are Mrs. Harry Quinn and Mrs. Norman Gail. Plans will be completed to assist with the child health conference which will start this month with Dr. A. E. Merkle, jackson county health officer, directing the project. P.T.A. will hold its regular monthly meeting at the school on Thursday, February 9, at 7:30 p.m., in the gym. Topic will be held on the subject "What can be done to strengthen fam ily life?" and will be led by two parents, a teacher, a juvenile and a social worker, Patronage Refund Voted To Members Of Poultry Co-op Portland. Feb. 6 The board of directors of the Pacific Coop erative Poultry producers has ju6t authorized a patronage re fund of 5432.UUU payaDie to its member producers in association capital certificates. The co-op. announcement adds that "this huge sum covers the additional amount due to shipper! who mar keted their eggs through the as sociation in 1949 plus a refund on feed purchases for the year. This settlement exceeds the one made last year by some $26,000 and comes at a time when pro ducers are in a tight pinch due to severe breaks in the egg and poultry market with little or no relief from high feed costs." Retirement Okayed The directors also authorized retirement at par plus accrued interest on March 1, $200,000 of the oldest outstanding capital certificates which were Issued in 1946. This is in addition to $200, 000 retired January 1 and an In terest payment on outstanding certificates of $65,000. The total of these cash payments amounts to over $465,000, distributed and to be distributed among the 4200 members during the first quar ter of 1950. The gross volume of business handled by the association for the year 1949 was slightly under seven million dollars. General offices of the cooper ative are located in Portland with 15 branches in western Oregon. Officers include Law rence Luy, Medford, first vice president. Airline Asks For er in Medford. g P'tt T fire department was call-1 1 AUPT Ulll TrUll early January 31, by a LUffCI Will I IUII Shipping Rates West Coast airlines has ap plied to the civic aeronautics board for permission to reduce its rates for shipping gift pack ages of fresh fruit during all months of the year, the airline said today. Pointing out that the Medford area has developed a number of large enterprises based on gift shipments. Robert England, gen eral traffic and sales manager of the company, said that such reduced rates would allow a doz en firms here to take advantage of lower costs for air express shipments from the Medford ter minal. Allows Special Rates Formal application was made under Section II of the CAB reg ulations. The section already al lows special commodity rates on fruits and vegetables, fresh' and fresh-frozen, from certain points in the Pacific northwest to var ious points in the country. England said Mat some oi ine shipments are already moving by air expres. though probably the bulk are traveling by surface transport. Because of the nature of these shipments, centralized in one region, he said he "feels sure" the application will be ap proved. If successful, he added, the ap plication should add new custom er appeal and convenience to this multi-million dollar industry. Columbus was not the first to believe that the earth was round. In . his day. uneducated people doubtless believed that it was flat, but even then, and very much earlier, men of learning thought the earth was a sphere. The question of reinfection is oui "v a." ".Is ol,r P"y,"c8e of great importance. I d"a .? " s ""',' I observe that you skipped j P?sl.ble. The doctor that left the rather hurriedly over the lack of! quinine pills with full instruc- effect of the usual amounts of on. as to their effect, was an chlorine in drinking water. a"R('1 of mercy compared with The insistence of the U. S. ln"'1 "u"lm Public Health Service, after their i 'here is nothing that can be surveys in Chicago, on tho need1 nc 'or your lamer, ;usi set for filtration of all water is significant A colleague who has been studying the question in Chicago for years found that after a strong wind from the east the watrr in the mains is loaded with a variety of protozoa and some of them closely resemble Entam oeba histolytica. I believe that the rote of the food handler has been exagger ated. Investigation of the Con gress Hotel epidemic ln Chicago him suffer. When I suffer I want my doc tor to be qualified to give me as much consideration and mercy as he would a sick cat or dog, without being hauled into court. Do not take what Job said too seriously, you can find dozens of passages that refute his idea, such as seeing Lazarus In heaven, and the two thieves who would be with Christ in paradise, that very day. Wc are not asking the mercy A smaller buckwheat harvest the commercial eron nf h srain In 1949 means fewer winter ; about two-thirds of it is normal- breakfasts of buckwheat rakes 1 1v hsn-aci- m.-, ,v.. x- Although 15 states contribute to I York-Pennsylvania border. YOU CAN COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL Now At Home - Low Payment! - All Books F-urniihed No Classes DIPLOMA AWARDED If Yea Are 1 er Over Write tor Free Booklet AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. MED. 2-6 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12, Calif. Street Addrsss , , grade mothers are the hostesses and the chairmen are Mrs. C. A. Beck and Mrs. A. L. Harrison. Classes for a course In child evangelism were held Wednes day. Fcbniarv 1, at the home of Mrs. R. A. Todd on Fifth ave nue, with Mrs. William Arm strong as instructor. Children from the primary grades are en rolled in the classes, first and second grades going at 1:30 to 2:30 and third, fourth and fifth grades from 2:30 to 3:30. The classes will convene each Wed nesday afternoon and are being given full cooperation by school authorities. The program is be ing carried out during school time according to the provisions nf the school law. Mrs. George rourtn Bailey, child evangelism direc- court to go beyond the grave, we shall all be of good mind there, with arguments ended. Practical common sense is good to mix with any religion. Let us have the mercy court. I. C. Jones. tor from Medford, arranged the course. About 00 per cent of the students have enrolled from the five grades. The B.P.W. card party, post poned from the January meet ing, will be held Tuesday. Feb ruary 7, at 8 p.m. at the Rogue Riviera on highway 99 north. The funds from the party will be used for the club's oriental scholarship fund. Refreshments will be served. Prizes will be given for high scores. Subscribers To report Improper or boh dfllvr-rv of the Mall Trlbnne phone 2-6(41 brfore C:45 p.m. dally and 10:30 s.m Sunday. If regular delivery arrive! horny after you call, pleat notify office, thus eliminating ipeclaJ mesr.enr.er servlc. Since 1882 W. H. CARLOS CONGER-MORRIS Funeral Directors PREFERRED BY SO MANY No steps to climb Quiet chapel Ample seating facilities Personal service never governed by price AMBULANCE SERVICE Two Black and White First Aid Cart PULMOTOR "Distinctive But Not Expensive" 6th and West Main Dial 3-1051 DANIEL LIKED BRANDY if 4 Boston (U.PJ Tf.ie 78-year-old . Crawford House, a landmark in i t Boston's Scollay square, is be- ' ing razed. Daniel Webster was a j regular patron of this hotel's " oyster bar, and it is still remem- s bered that he used a water glass i when drinking brandy. jf K Dead line on Classified Ads: j . 3:30 p.m. (or following day. 10 am. It Monday lor Monday; noon Saturday k for Sunday a.m. 1 how1 C0O..W' SENATOR SPARKLE v I . SAYS Before you start pitying yourself too industrious ly . remember Jonah, You haven't bee swallowed by a whale yet. "To Serve But One Is Not Our Aim. We Strive to Serve, to Serve Again" Your Friendly Jeweler Andy's Jewelry Shop 21 South Riverside ' LOANS Start the New Year with a clean slate. Pay those Holi day bills with cash. Loans on your salary, furniture or automobile. With payments to fit your income. Loans from $50 to $500 On Your Salary, Furniture er Automobile Up to 24 Months te Repay SEE AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION Room 210-211 Liverette Bldg. License M-362 License S-285 PHONE 2-8886 RENTACAR Daily's U-Drive and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Oreton's Oldest and Finest 29 So. Bartlett Medford You'll sum or 4 Quality wh,h he V OU SPEEDY LONG-LASTING relief for nUEUMATISM ACIIES-PAIIIS Don't 'done' yourwlf. Rub the achint part wsU with Musterola. Its rrrst pain-rliTinc madiration speeds fresh blood to the painful area, brinfinf amaiini relief. If pain is intense ouj r-jira sirons .Musterole. Nose Red and Raw to a cold? To relieve jnwtmi .mutton and help nature heal, smooth on a bit of Senile, aoothinj. carefully medicated RESINOL01"""