EIGHT MEDfORD (OHECON)
MDFORDIi-TRIBUNE
"Everyone lo Southern Oreioo"
Bull Tlx Mall TrlbuiM"
Dally Except Saturday
Published by
MIDrORD PRIN'
TIM I
O CO.
37-38 North rur St.
Phone 3-SMl
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
' ERNEST R GILSTRAP Manager
HTRR nitEV Advartlatna Mar
d c IXRGUSON. Maneflna Editor
rule allin JR.. Cltj Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telefrapb Editor
HENRY L. GREEN Sunday Editor
OUVE STARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mcr
An Independent Newipaper
Entered aa aecond claaa matter et
Mediord. Oregon, under Act of
March 1SST '
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
B Mall In Advance:
Dally and Sunday one year.... U0
Dally and Sunday ala month! 4.7o
Dally and Sunday three moe 1.00
Dally and Sunday one month 100
oy earner in Aovance nwiiuiu
Aahland Central Point Jacksonville
Gold HUI. Phoenix. Telent end on
motor routee:
rtallv and Sunday ne year.-tl3.U0
Dally and Sunday one month 1 00
All Terma Caab la Advance
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official paper or aacaaon wiwij
United Preee Full Leeaed Wire
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T NIWSPAPIR
UeUISHEKS
'ASSOCIATION
RATION At ISITOilAl
Flight o' Time
Madford anal Jackie County His.
rery from the rllea et the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 aed 14 yean aae
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
February I, 1940
(It Wag Thursday)
Mrs. Christian A. Bradford,
SI, and Mrs. William J, Lockard,
6S, both of Medford, killed In
collision on Ross lane and Mc
Andrews road. ,
Estimates of city water de
partment put Medford popula
tion at 12,789 aa of the first of
January.
Medford donates $384 for the
relief of people in Finland.
Mrs. William Gibbi elected
E resident of local Girl Scouts'
eaders association.
Quincy Scott, editorial car
toonist or ine uregonian, to
speak at local Lincoln day din
ner next week.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
February . 1130
(It Was Saturday)
Purchase of Johnson market,
Sixth and Grape streets, an
nounced by Gates 4c Lydlard.
Local orchardists told to spray
orchards thoroughly to conquer
major pests.
Salem high defeats Medford
basketball team, 32 to 21, here.
Vigilantes organized in Chi
cago to combat gangsters.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
rtbruary 1, 191B
(It Was Tuesday)
A. L. HUI, C. M. Thomas and
J. D. Bell are local delegates to
a conference of commercial clubs
at Yreka.
Ben H. Lampman, editor of
Gold HUI News, leaves for Port
land to accept position with
Oregonlan.
Snow on Sisklyous attained no
greater depth than eight feet
and in Crater Lake park 11 feet
to date.
Many Ways Found to Beat
Uncle Sam Out of Taxes
Washington, Feb. 8-4U.PJ The
treasury department cited facts
and figures today to show thai
expert in the tax laws have
found numerous days to take
money out of the pockets of
Uncle Sum.
Thomas J. Lynch, general
counsel for the treasury, discus
sed Ihe matter of tax "loopholes"
with the house ways and means
committee, which is considering
President Truman's tax revision
program.
Corporation Formed
One example of the "loophole"
device concerned a Hollywood
motion picture producer. Lynn
said the producer organized a
corporation for the sole purpose
of producing one motion picture.
All of the corporation's capital
stock was issued to the producer
and his wife. When the picture
was completed, the corporation
was liquidated. The liquidation
value was $1,452,000.
Taxes were paid at the capital
gains rate, which was a maxi
mum of 25 per cent. Lynch said
the Idea was to avoid paying in
dividual Income taxes which run
as high as 82 per cent, or normal
corporation income taxes which
run as high as 38 per cent.
"If he Is successful In the use
of this device." Lynch said, "his
net tax on such gain will be ap
proximately $154,000. In the ab
sence of such corporation, the
tax at present rates would be
approximately $455,000 or an
avoidance of approximately
$301,000 in Income tax."
Similar Devices Used
Lynch said similar devices
were used in the building and
construction industries. A cor
MAIL TRIBUNE
Home Tax Ceiling Proposed
Lane county's assessor, George A. Stock, comes
up with a proposal for a tax ceiling of $au per annum
on homes which cost not to
pying lots not exceeding
THE assessor's plan includes provision for eraduat
inir the tax unward
case of larcer and more
Stock urges consideration of the plan in connec
tion with the proposed net
personal tax, and elimination of the exemption now
given cooperatives.
In the latter connection the otriciai cites tne case
of one Lane county cooperative where $1,000,000 of
assessed value was written
a
HE ARGUES also that
homes would tend to
and ownership.
Not only would home
it would give a feeling of
Under the present system,
such a larire proportion of
, i
wno owns a nome enjoys oniy a tenuous uue tueieiu.
At any time death, illness, or business reverses which
make it impossible for him to pay high taxes, could
endanger his ownership.
DEAL property taxes can and do present a major
problem for manv elderly people, widows, or
others whose incomes nave oeen greatly cunanea.
In such circumstances, more than ever before, they
need their homes and at a very minimum of tax or
other fixed expense.
Those who worked hard and lived frugally in an
offnrr rn nnv fnr a Vinmp flnrl lav hv a little monev
which they hoped would see them through the non
productive years of their later life, are now finding
their stake inadequate due to inflation and soaring
taxes. In such cases, at least, a residence tax ceiling
would prove a real boon.
Women Better
Women are finding
at a relatively higher rate than the men, according to
the Census Bureau. There were more women in non
farm jobs in December than at any time since the end
of World War II, the bureau reveals. Employment of
women rose about 350,000 in 1949, while the total for
men was down more than
Most of the increase
was due to the brisk recovery in soft-goods industries
in the second half of 1949,
APPROXIMATELY 1,200,000 more women had
" non-farm jobs in December than in June while
for men the gain was only about 370,000.
Men held 68 per cent of the 51,783,000 non-farm
jobs in December, against
year earlier, the ratio was rougniy u-su. n,..r.
Man Runs Over juto
It finally happened!
Long-suffering pedestrians who have waited at
intersections while unthinking or uncaring auto
drivers blocked the crossing lane will enjoy the ac
count of a San Antonian who did something about it.
a
A CCORDING to Pathfinder news magazine:
" "A snappy yellow convertible screeched to a stop
square in the middle of a crosswalk just as the light
turned red.
" 'Why don't you back up?' yelled a pedestrian
in work clothes.
" 'Mind your own business,' the driver retorted.
"The workman calmly stepped up on the jaywalk
ing auto's fender, onto its hood and down the other
side.
"While the driver stared speechless, at the
scratches his heavy soled shoes had made, the pedes
trian walked nonchalantly away." E.C.F.
poration may be established at
the outset of construction and be
liquidated upon completion of a
project before any sales are
made, he said.
Many other similar tax avoid
ance examples were cited. They
involved sales of business prop
erty, sales of stock, interest on
life insurance payments to bene
ficiaries, and in estate and gift
tax payments.
NEWBHASKANS WELCOME
Albion, Neb. ill.PJ The Albion
News publishes the names of
newly-born babies under a spe
cial column entitled "Ncwbias-kans."
Letter From Washington
v HARRIS ILLSWORTH
Member of Congrats From Oregon
AFTER HKAIUNG about the,
weather troubles in Oregon the
last few weeks I almost hate to
mention our good fortune here
so far as weather Is concerned.
Thus far Washington. D. C, has
had no winter. Usually snow
storms and temperatures well be
low freezing is the menu here
during January and Febuary.
This year January temperatures
were record-breaking on the high
side. I Just noticed that a beauti
ful pink flowering shrub near
the capitol, which ordinarily
does not bloom before April, is
in full blossom now.
SOUTHERN members of eon-
gresi violently oppose the bills,
Wednasday, February I. 130
exceed $iu,uuu ana occu
60 by 120 feet in area.
ee
from the $50 ceiling, in the
pretentious homes.
business tax in lieu of a
off last year.
a e
the tax ceiling on modest
encourage home building
owning be encouraged but
security not now enjoyed
where real property carries
the tax ourden, tne man
i j i-1 j.i i.
E.C.F.
Job Hunters
their way into employment
700,000.
in employment of women
the bureau reasons.
32 per cent for women; a
$50,000 Sought As
Bail For Tokyo Rose
San Francisco, Feb. 8 (U.P.)
The attorney for Mrs. Iva Togurl
D'Aqulno, 33, convicted for trea
son for her "Tokyo Rose" broad
casts from Japan during the war,
made arrangements today to
raise $50,000 for her bail.
Attorney Wayne M. Collins
said Associate Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas
agreed to free Mrs. D'Aquino on
bond pending her appeal before
the Ninth U. S. circuit court of
appeals.
She is serving a 10-year term
in the federal women's peniten
tiary at Alderson. W. Va.
which constitute what is called
the civil rights program. In the
senate, the Southern minority
uses prolonged debate called a
filibuster to block these' bills.
Due to the size of our member
ship, nil house debate is limited.
The delaying action used by the
Southerners in the house is to
demand roll calls any member
may demand a roll if it is ascer
tained that a quorum of mem
bers is not present on the floor.
It takes half an hour to call the
roll. On days when the pending
FEl'C bill (Fair Employment
Practices) may be called up. we
have been having numerous
! Quorum calls. So much delav
prevents action on rending
legislation.
Crosstown
tin h mm' wa rwiwi QG
"That's her all right. And only yastarday you wanted io bring
her over here and leach her how to ikatel"
HiMliiiiHtHiiiiimtiisiMiiiiitimimsiit
tSIIISIIIIIIlllllllMIIIIIIIIISM
On the Side-8' v Dur,n9
(Distributee1 by King Features Syndicate, lac)
lllil,ltM
My lover Is a small man,
So I would hava him be;
Fewer leaves and more fruit aver
He find on tbe little tree.
Ryder.
Until recently of all the haunt
ing melodies I have heard in
musical shows the one that
haunted me most was "Simoke
Gets in Your Eyes." Now it is
borne enchanted Evening. I
never grow weary of that tune.
I believe it is the best musical
show love song of the past forty
years. All right, if it isn't, what
is? 1 11 bet you are going to name
cither "Who Stole My Heart
Away as sung by Marilyn Mil
ler or "Why Do I Love You?"
rendered by Helen Morgan. You
are close. But I still don't agree
with you.
Horses
In the Theater Guild musical
Arms and the Girl" there is a
white horse. An actor portraying
George Washington rides this
noble animal on the stage in the
finale. Here's a query for Broad
way Young Old Timers: What
was the last musical show hit in
which a white horse appeared? I
say it was in "Sally." I used to
see that white horse nearly every
night being led up Broadway for
his appearance at the New Am
sterdam Theater. That's why I
remember it so well. Incidentally
the actor who portrays George
Washington in "Arms ana me
Girl" is only about five feet sev
en inches tall. George Washing
ton was a six fooler.
Asides
Add remarkable fellows: Jos
eph Martin, 78 years old, of Bur
gettstown, Pa., has all his teeth
but one and is so much in the
pink of condition he goes to work
regularly at his trade, which is
bricklaying . . . Recently I re
ferred to a fight between Mickey
Walker and Arthur De Kuh. A
New Yorker wants to bet me a
stogie these two fighters never
met. He s on. 1 saw walKer ano
De Kuh tangled in Los Angeles
around 1928.
Puisling
It was A. w. uuncan wno s-o
truly observed: "When we see
such comparatively useless and
unsociable creatures as parroU,
swans, crocodiles and turtles liv
ing from fifty to 400 years a
dog's remarkably short span of
life is both puzzling and painful."
Bus Drivers
Not long ago I pointed out that
to be eligible to tlrive a city
owned bus in New York a man
must be five feet four inches tall
or over. I claimed it to be a ridi
culous requirement. A man's
height has nothing to do with his
ability to drive a bus. In Pleas
antviile, Ind., I have a feminine
reader, a widow with two chil
dren. She is five feet two Inches
tall and weighs one hundred and
twenty trounds. one drives a
school bus over country roads
11 the year round.
Passing By
Margaret Whiting, tnanteuse,
Daughter of the Justly famous
writer of popular songs, Richard
Whiting. Margaret includes in
her repertoire some of her dad
dy's songs such as "Sleepy Time
Gal" and "My Future Just
Passed" . . . Ted Williams. Dia
mond luminary. Is claimed he
will be paid SlOU.uuu a season
same as Joe Di Maggio. Not so
long ago, it was reported Ray
Campanella. Dodger catcher, was
to be Daid $12,500 for this sea
son. You know what? If I were
the manager of a ball club and
had my choice between either
Williams or Di Mnggio and Cam-
anella. I would take the latter.
i'hy? Ray is the best catcher in
baseball. The catcher is the most
important position on a baseball
team.
Asking
Uueries from clients. W. we
would like to add your opinion
to a little discussion in which we
are engaged. Which has the
greater influence on a man's life,
heredity or environment? A. I
would sav heredity. What a man
flST CHOICE
att CM MIOrONt
WHO ALWAYS DEMAND
Aspirin at its Best
woe io i
uiom
mui
'10
a
by Roland Co
llnHMslHlMIIIIIIIIMIIIHtitmillMlilMlls,,,
lt(tttlll(l,l,MiM,l,l,
inherits as to strength of char
acter from his ancestors will en
able him to battle the influences
of a bad environment. It will in
spire him to rise above that en
vironment. Only weaklings fail
because of birth in a bad envir
onment.
Sidelights
"We asked you to suggest a
name for our baby," writes a
young matron of Staten Island.
"You suggested Lynette. That's
what we named her. We are get
ting many compliments on her
name" . . . Speaking of names I
am asked if there ever was a
racehorse named California. I
don't recall such an animal. All
I know is there is one running
now named Nebraska.
Am asked who wakes up the
bugler. The commander of the
guard does. The bugler in the
United States army uses a trum
pet and must know forty-one dif
ferent calls.
The Grange
Eagle Point Grange
Following the seating of offi
cers at the regular meeting of
Gold Hill Grange February 2,
the following visitors were in
troduced: Master Edwin Geb
hard, Central Point Grange;
Master Ralph James, Sams Val
ley; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lath
rop, Central Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Beers and Donald Beers, Sams
Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Pream, Sams Valley.
Third and fourth degrees were
conferred on Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Twiest, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Jore, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Bruce, and Donald Elder, Gold
Hill, and six candidates from
Central Point.
Master Gebhard thanked the
Gold Hill initiation team and
complemented the tableau work.
Master James also expressed ap
preciation and invited all to visit
Sams Valley Grange.
It was voted to send Lecturer
Willie McLean to the Corvallis
lecturer school.
First and second degrees will
be conferred March 2 and
Granges having candidates were
invited to send them.
Lecturer McLean asked all to
bring valentines (any kind) to
the next meeting.
Promotion Chairman Glenn
Chase reported favorably on the
March of Dimes dance held Jan
uary 28. Master Gray announced
a March of Dimes collection to
be taken at next meeting to add
to the" dance fund.
Lucy Eddington, acting H.E.C.
chairman, reported Mrs. Charles
Askin much improved in a Port
land hospital. Cards were sent
to Mrs. Askin and Frances Spur
lin. Next Grange serving commit
tee includes Mrs. Robert Shaw
and Mrs. Elinor Ganong.
Glenn Chase reported that
with the worst of the winter
weather behind, Gold Hill
Grange will inaugurate its
spring series of dances with a
gala Saint Valentine dance on
Saturday night. February 11. Ex
tensive decorations will enhance
the evening's pleasure, he stated.
FARM
LOANS
Long Term Lew Rate
NO 'EES. STOCK
COMMISSIONS
Also Suburban anal City Leans
MARK A. GOLDY
AGENCY
Goldr tide. 'bona 2-226
Aurherliaal Martjaia Loan
Solicit! far
Tba Prudanrial Insurance Ca.
at America
Heme OtHcei Newark. N. J.
Western Heme Office!
Lea Aaaolee. Calif.
Rogue Dam Plan
Is Protested By
Resort Manager
Richard G. Eastin. proprietor
of Eastin's Rogue Haven, upper
Rogue-river resort, today releas
ed for publication a copy oi a
letter which he sent to Represen
tative Harris Ellsworth at Wash
ington protesting the Rogue riv
er project. Eastin's letter follows:
Dear Mr. Ellsworth:
This is a letter of protest
against:
1. The Rogue River Project
Plan A by the Bureau of Recla
mation.
2. House Bill No. 1770
3. The continued spending of
money far beyond the income of
our government.
I have long held hope that
there were some sane minds in
Washington that would protect
little merchants and taxpayers
from the wild idealists that seem
to be planning the future of our
country on foundations of clouds,
in hopes that these plans by
some miracle would finally set
tle down to earth.
Never before have I written
a congressman l just vote ior
the man I feel is fit for the job
I want done in managing the af
fairs of government. But now I
have been hit square between
the eyes with one of these
"dreams in the clouds" that
have been jumping out of Wash
ington bureaus like corn out of
a circus vendor s popper.
The dream I am referring to
is the economic monstrosity
called the "Rogue River Project
Plan A."
My business is the tourist
trade. Tourist attractions of Ore
gon are among the most import
ant resources in the state. Should
we kill this goose that is laying
the golden egg so that a few
land promoters may taste the
meat? You are hearing and will
hear more from both sides of this
Rogue River development pro
ject. I will not add to your task
of sorting facts and figures,
which I believe will prove to you
that the cost of the project will
be several times greater than the
benefits received. I will point out
to you, however, that the tour
ist will never need to be subsi
dized by the government and
produce an added burden upon
the taxpayers.
I again repeat i vote ior ihk
man who I feel is qualified to
manage the affairs of govern
ment I don't have the privilege
of voting for "bureaucrats". It
is the business of the executive
branch of our government to see
that the laws and directives of
the legislative body are carried
out and uoheld. Cabinet mem
bers and their staffs are advis
ors to the executive branch and
should do the job intended for
them and not attempt to lane
over the legislative work also.
House Bill No. 1770 contains
another power of the executive
branch that should be retained
by congress. This bill will allow
the secretary of the interior to
authorize a project if, in his
opinion, the total of all benefits
equal the estimated costs of the
project. After reading the Hoov
er report, I am wondering if it
is wise to trust to the opinion of
a department of the government
which has so greatly underesti
mated nearly all of its projects
during the past 25 years.
I ask von to vote against this
bill unless this provision and all
other provisions tnat give pow
ers to bureaucrats, that should
be retained by congress, are
removed.
Now is the time, if It is not
too late, to call a halt on the
breaking down of our American
system of government. The al
leging of power to appointed of
ficials that should be in the
hands of elected representatives
must stop or the right to vote
will soon be nothing more than
a hoax.
SORRY TOO LATE
St. Louis (U.R) Elmer J.
Smith, caught after dodging the
draft for six years by traveling
from coast to coast and changing
his address a dozen times, told
the court. "Judge, I'm sorry."
"Sixty days in jail,' said the
judge.
EARN MONEY
DY
SAVING MONEY
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R. C. BiATTY, Dist. Manager
H. W. HAMLIN, Local Agent
204 W. Main
Phont 2-7157
Ttu Wtit't Ujdino,
Auto Iniurancc Carrior
FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE
HONOR ROLL
Medford Junior high school
honor roll for the third six weeks
includes the following names:
7th Grade Boys
Bash, trank
ABABBBA
ABBBBAA
AA ABA AA
ABABA A A
RBAAABB
Cam. Neil
Culy, Stanley
Over. Bill
Gregory, Bill
Hagebusch, Karl
U.vm Ktunrt
B B A B A B
A A AB B A B
Manlav RHwnril AAAAAAA
Overstreet, M. ABAABAAB
Robinson, Don. A B B B A A A
Y'Blood, Tom BAABBAA
7th Grade Girls
Cantrall, Marian B B B B B A
Gukley, Kathleen B A B B B A B
Hamilton, Nancy A A B B B A A
Handy, Juanita A B B A A A A
HikharH Alpva B B B B B B
Ragsdale, Tessie B A B A B A A
Reichstcin, Suz. a A a a n. n n
Rhymes, Dorothy B A B B A A A
Roach. Barbara ABBBABA
Rukovina,
Cynthia BABBBAA
Sorum, Elaine BABAAA
8th Grade Boys
Antonv. Joe A B B A B A
Frost, Charles B A B B A A B
Gail, Tommy AABBBBA
Gleason, Vernon A B B A A
r.reen. Charles A B B B A
Griffith, Gerald A B B A A
Holzgang, Curtis A A B A A A.
McLaughlin, Don A a a a n
Phllins CraiB B A B A A A A
Sherwood, Terry A A B A A A
Stansfield, urun e t d a a
Wolff. Ronald A A B A A A A
8th Grade Girls
Baker, Cynthia A B B B B A B
Caldwell, Virginia B A B B A A
CamDbell. Harriett BUAonrt
Cam, Mary BBABB AB
Carr. Janet B B B B B A
Harper. Jeanne A B B B 100
Hart, Sara o a a n u
Hawkins, Betty B B A A BA B
Hubbard. Sandra A B A B A A
Johnson. Yvonne A B B B A B
Lawrence, Patty bhaaaot
Leibbrand
Eleanor A B B A luu a
Leisher, Carol ABBBA
McCulloch, Cora B B A B A B a
MprWfil. Sharon
AABB AA
Meyer, Alice
Moore, Marianne
Newland, Pat
ABABB A
AAAB AA
BB AB A A
BAAAAB
ABABB AB
BAABBAB
B ABB AA
Padeham. Ann
Puhl, Alberta
Rawstern, Joan
Stacy, Florence
Stelle, Janet
ABAB AA
Strader, Patricia B B A B B 100
White. Patsv A A B A A a
9th Grade Boys
Brittson, Darren a a a a n. a
Crain, Dick A A A A A
Davis, Dennis A A A A B
nav. Chris A A B B B
Hackler, Dennis A A B B B B
Howard, Terry A A B B B
Hughes, Jack A A B B B
Jones, Tom A A A A B
Lambo, Jerry A A A A A B
Leavitt, Alfred AAAABB
Maddox, Blake ABBBBB
Shinn, Jim AAABB
Sorum. Jome Roy A A A A A A
9th Grade Girls
Abbott, Vera
Barr, Tresa
Bourne, Carolyn
Brannock, Phyllis
ABB AB
A A A A A
A AA AA
BABA A
BBB ABB
BBAAB
BB B B B
BBBBA
BBBBA
BBAAB
AB A AB
BAABB
A A A A A
B B B B B
BBBBA
A A A A A
ABB AB
AAA A A
ABB AA
ABA A A
A A A A A
BAB ABA
B ABBB
BAB A A
AAA A A
RABBA
Cantrall, Leota
Cai-r. Isobel
Carter, Janet
Casey, Vera
Cook, Barbara
Clogston, Celia
Cox. Delores
Davis, Janice
Denman. Ann
Doty, Marilyn
Ellis, Beverly
Fenton, Beth
Frederick, Evelyn
Gillespie, Leona
Gilman, Geraldine
Graves, Bonnie
Kelley, Lorctta
Lamp, Joy
Larson, Gloris
Lyman, Shirley
McDuffee, Gail
McKinstry, Nancy
Mqnnind Pnhprtn
AA AAA
Pederson, Ruth Ann A A A A A
Ragsdale, Barbara A B B B A A
Robbins, Valana B A B B A
Walden. Betty A B A A A
Williams. Betty BBAAB
Wvatt. Mary bbaab
Ze'is, Patricia A B B A B B
TO START SURVEY
Astoria, Ore., Feb. 8 !U.R)
n tt Tnllnf.lr (ir&onn fitatp
highway engineer, told the As
toria (jnamDer ox wmmene )
.-.-I-.. tl.q( on ernnnniii' GlirvPV
of highway needs in northwest
ern uregon wouia sian wium,
10 days or two weeks.
10
10
Currtnt
Rattt
Each Six Months Plui
Nominal Nonftyrrinj
Policy Ftt
:r..,..-..
700,000 Satisfied Policyholders
e
Li
Peter Lassen In 1843 became
the first settler in Tehama coun
ty. California.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E 6th
Just Off Central
9 AM 10 30 PM.
For Complete
Prescription Service
2-6253
If No Answei Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood Hudson
Medford's Own Modern
Pharmacy
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Qrive
and
BODY and PAINT SHOP
Southern Oronon's Oldest
and Finest
29 So. Bartlett
Medford
"DROP HEAD COLD
STUFFINESS
Chilli
2 drnns nf PpnMrr. Nfwi Tlrntwi 1
In each nostril, cool, shrink A
open stuffy nose. You breathe V,
ureatne w, e
jp way. 1
DROPS J
easier quickly this 2-drop way.
Relieves Distress ol MONTHLY
mm
Also Helps Build Up Red Blood!
Do female functional periodic dis
turbances pinke you buffer pain, feel so
nervous, Irritable at such times? Then
try Lydla B. Plnkham's TABLETS to
relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's
Tablets are also very effective to help
build up red blood In simple anemia.
Lydia E. Pinkham's TASiCTS
Safer Cough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to stop
your cold don't delay. Safe, depend
able Creomulsion goes quickly to the
seat of the trouble to relieve acuto
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
Relieves Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis
NO other rub acts faster in
Long-lasting Relief for
Itchy Skin Irritation
Here's a tip! So many people depend on k
Resinol Ointment to relieve smarting '
itch of dry eczema, chafinc. common rash.
it must be tood. At all druggists. The .
cost it small relief is great. Try ill I
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?
THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks arejust acM
Indigestion. When It strikes, take Dell-nnii
tablets. They contain the fasiest-acttntr
medicines known to doctors for the relief of
heartburn, (as snd timilar distress. 2if.
PILES hemorrhoids
ond olhtr Sterol DItsrdvn
COLON ..STOMACH
Oitmenti
RUPTURE Hernial
Tmtitl WHint Hasprut
lOrOOunHI SiOOMen Ihrounh tti
Until 0:00 d id Msn .Wid frL CJ. foan.il.lt.
r n E.C wnti or con
THE DEAN CLINIC
IN OUR 40th T I At
OMtasOHaia.CTiO I C t. g
N.L Corner f. Bumtfds and Grand A vs.
TtUphonti EAit Portfana 14. Or
TRUSSES
SURGICAL BELTS
WEST SIDE
PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
135 W Main
DAY MffSjIl N'9ht
and CaM
mm
CHEsST
COLDS
to relievs coughs-aching musdest