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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1950)
BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE MedfordJ&Tribunk "Iveryone In Southern orefos Rudi The Mell Tribune" Dally Except Saturday PubllnhKl by innmnn PRlNTINfl CO en.M North Fir St Phone S-l ROBERT W RUHL, Editor ERNEST R GILS TRAP Manaiat inrflD nnrv Aiivertlslne Mfr 1. C FERGUS6N Meneline EdltM ERIC ALLEN JR. City W HARRV CHIPMAN. Telegr.pr. fcd lor inrionv i. creen Sunday Editor OLIVE STARCHER Society Editor OERALD LATHAM. Circulation MaT An Indapandant Newspeper Entered aa aacond data mattar at Madtord. Oregon under Act of March I 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES n Mull .In Advance: Dally and Sunday one year... W go natlv .nil Sunri.v eix monthl 4.75 Dally and Sunday three inoa asu ualiy ana ouna.y ne iiiunui t By carrier in Aavance wtaiora Anhland Central Point. Jacksonville Cold Hill. Phoenix. Talent and on mntnr routea: Dally and Sunday one year tin 00 Dally and Sunday one month 1 00 All Term) Caih In Advance Olllclal Paper of the City of Medford Olllclal paper oi jacaaun t,eunu United Preaa Full Leaied Wire MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative: WEST.HOLLIDAY COMPANV INC Olflcea In New York Chiraco De troit, San rranclsco Lot Anielea Seattle. Portland. St Loula Atlanu Vancouver, B C 0" NfWSPAPIi UtlllHIM ASSOCIATION NATION At lOITOtlAl Flight o' Time Madtord and Jackson County HI lory from the filet of the Mail Tribune 10, 20 and J4 run age 10 YEARS AGO TODAY February 15, 1940 (It Was Thursday) Eight section long-distance awitchboard moved to 13S North Bnrtlctt street, so dial phones can be installed here. Earl T. Newbry flics for GOP state legislature nomination and Otto L. Caster files for demo cratic nomination as county com missioner. Toastmlstress club elects Miss Rhoda Idcn president. Bryan Yorton, Antelope com munity, wins state 4-H news writing contest for second straight year. Capt. L. B. Stedman Jr. heads local naval reserve flight Kite tion board. 20 YEARS AGO TODAY February 15, 1930 (It Was Saturday) Copco budget for coming year calls for six Improvements. Any chance for Medford high to win district basketball title fades as Ashland defeats Tigers 35 to 21. Congressman resent charges ' they vote dry and drink wet. Face for Oregon governor now between Gov. Norblad and Har ry L. Corbett, Portland. 34 YEARS AGO TODAY February 15, 1916 (It Was Tuesday) Citv fire department under direction of Chief J. W. Lawton developing pen of prize-winning Bantam chickens. Fourth Street mission an nounces special Sunday services. Local poultry raisers estimated valley business to be worth half million dollars within few years. Sinatra Locked Out; Wife Asks Separation Hollywood. Feb. 13 IU.RI Crooner Frank Sinatra's wife locked him out of the house to day and said she was "all through." Sinatra has been touring niuM spots with beauteous Ava Gard ner. Last time the Sinatras split up. it was after he danced all night with Lana Turner "Our married life." Mrs. Nan cy Sinatra said, "has become most unhappy and almost un bearable." She said her attorneys would start work on a property settle ment today so she can get a legal decree of separation. Both are Catholics, and she said she would not get a divorce "In the fore seeable future." Mrs. Sinatra, who made the bow ties that lovesick fans ripped off her husband, made her deci sion on Valentine's day and lust 10 days after their 11th wed ding anniversary. She celebrated at home and Frankie celebrated In Houston, Tex. BANNED AGAIN Shrcveport, La., Feb. 15 OJ.PJ Mayor Clyde E. Fant has asked Shrcveport motion picture the aters not lo show "Stromboll," the Roberto Rossellinl-directed movie starring Ingrid Bergman. Subscribers To report Improper er non delivery uf the Mall Tribune phone S-CI4I before e:4S p. en. dally and 10:30 a. m. Sunday. If retutar delivery arrives shortly after you rail, please notlly offlre, thus ellmlnaUnt special messenger arrvtce. Editorial Correspondence New York City, N. Y Feb. 12 Today is Lincoln's birthday. The holiday is becoming more and more a partisan political festi val, and less and less a national holiday. Well, the republicans should be allowed to celebrate We have no idea how much ground will be covered and how many claims made by the GOP orators at the Lincoln day banquets here in New York, or anywhere else. But we are fairly sure one Dooular item in the reoublican namely: the fact that to qualify cratic party one has to be, like F. D. Hooseveit and Harry Truman, failures in private business. For as all Lincoln students know Abe Lincoln also failed in private business and until he reached middle age was not a great success at tne The 14 members of the Japanese diet who are touring the country to see "democracy in action and wno were snuooed Dy the super-patriots of the Boston city council, are in New York now and will be officially greeted by Mayor O'Dwyer at Gracie Man sion tomorrow. Before they leave for Washington they will be entertained by Mrs. Theodore Hooseveit jr., at Oyster Bay. At a oress conference here yesterday their spokesman declared the overwhelming national aspiration as far as the Japanese people are concerned is peace. If they fail in this and the cold war be comes a hot one, then they will and other democracies, reluctantly but with every resource at their command. The "IMproper" Bostonlans lure of friendliness and peaceful But Americans who have recently We had luncheon with one of them a week ago, and while she granted the true, inner character of the Japanese was difficult to understand, and tnelr apparent able: there was no doubt whatever of the overwhelming desire of the Japanese people to keep out of war, not only today and tomor row but for ALL time. As the guest of the day remarked: "If the people of the United States had suffered such a defeat as Japan suffered, and also been victims of the first atomic bomb attack, we doubt if they would feel differently than do the people of Japan. I don't attribute their passion for peace to any particular LOVE of peace per se, or absence of an aggressive nationalism, but solely to their recent ex perience, with wer. A child who has been severely burned playing with fire no longer is tempted to play with it. The people of Japan played with war and look at them now. Their devotion to peace Is as natural and simple as that." As far as that goes this department Is convinced that no na tion anywhere including Russia, really wants war anymore than any sane nation WANTS a cholera epidemic. Russia stands apart from other nations in this direction onlv because what the Dconle of that country want, has no effect, or practically none, upon what its government decides to do. Sneaking of Mrs. Theodore the Coulon-Gubitchev trial, nor of the other "Park avenue biddies." as Mrs. T. R. once called herself and them. In fact, if this Lawyer Palmer "show off" con tinues his long-winded and pointless cross-examinations of FBI agents much longer the courtroom will be vacant except for our old friend "Mac. Mac's batting average for attendance as far as the communist and Hiss trials are concerned was 1,000, and pro mises to be the same for this Gubitchev performance. "Mac" is an example of how nature can't stand persistence any more than it can a vacuum. "Mac" at one time was regarded as a plain "nut," one of the witch-hunting brigade, obsessed with the Idea that any citizen not a charter member of the Union League club was either a bona-fide member of the communist party or a fellow-traveler. He saw at least one "Red" under every bed and having an independent in come he decided to devote all his time to fighting the communist menace. We believe he launched his personal and private crusade about 15 years ago when a certain Dr. William A. Wirt of Gary, Ind., de clared Franklin D. Roosevelt was only the Kerensky in the Amer ican revolution and Rex Tugwell a potential Stalin. the New Deal merely a smoke-screen to hide a well organized plot to over throw the government of the United States. He (Mac) did not get much further than did the school superintendent of Gary, Ind., but unlike the "doctor" he refused to retire and die of a broken heart. He stayed In there pitching, and that is what he is doing today, never misses a session, constantly takes notes in a large notebook, Just why no one including "Mac" seems to know, and never ceases to bo in a slate of suppressed excitement and continuous in dignation, regarding Soviet Russia and all Its works. Yes, when all other spectators at this Gubitchev-Coplon "bur lesque" have departed as a result of sheer boredom, if they do, there is no doubt "Mac" will remain at his post alone, grim, meti culously attentive, carefully taking notes, whispering in a con spiratorial manner during intermissions to any faithful colleagues he can find and viewing with suspicion all those who doubt Judith Coplon is another "Tokyo" Rose or worse and Valentin Gubit chev has at least one atomic bomb in his hip-pocket. But no longer is "Mac" regarded as a "nut," plain or other wise. No longer do the United States marshals and federal court "cops" treat him as a public nuisance. "Mac" has top-drawer rat ing now. When he taps an FBI agent on the shoulder there is no orush-orr today but tBl patiently listens, and comments with proper deference and respect. So everything conies to him who waits if he only waits LONG enough! There were the communist convictions, then Hiss, now Coplon and Gubitchev and last, but far from least, the incredible and shocking Fuchs affair. A decade and a half ago "Mac" was merely SEEING things, but today all or practically all, regard him as a man of vision, idealism and substance. And does this please "Mac?" Does a pound of hamburger please a tramp bulldog? There seems to be no unanimity of opinion regarding the future of Ingrld Bergman as a movie star. Some predict her un usual romance with her "director" will boost box-office receipts to the top of the Washington monument, others that her career is practically over, because the moral indignation of the "Bible belt" will get her in the end. We have an idea the truth as usual finally will land somewhere in between. "Stromboll" opens tomorrow here on Broadway, so some line on the final outcome may be obtained. New York, however, is not America even though most native New Yorkers think it is. Our own belief is the ultimate success of "Slromholi' here on Broadway will depend not so much upon the moral factors in the rase as the film's real dramatic and entertainment values. New Yorkers, as a whole, are pretty discriminating when it comes to their theatrical fare, silver screen or stage. They are not inclined to delve into ethical values very upon QUALITY, and while the front page publicity is worth a lot to the producers of this Italian film, unless "Stromboli" has genu ine dramatic values aside from the its star it will not last long. While on the subiect of films ably elsewhere are few and far between. Three British produc tions. "Quartet," "Fallen Idol" and "Tight Little Isle" are the only ones we could enthuse about, all of them adult, artistic, convinc ing, and the last one genuine comedy. We are getting more and more skeptical of the newspaper reviews. Two new films, "Man on the Eifel Tower" and "The Third Man" were highly praised by the local press, but we could see no special merit in either. They were not bad, but neither were they good too much of the dated melodramatic Hollywood "corn" in each! R.W.R. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A week or so back, Secretary of Agriculture Brannan asked senators what should be done with some 50 million bushels of potatoes which taxpayers have already paid for under the pres ent price support program. He later announced that a con siderable part of these potatoes will probably be dyed blue TO IfcKP THEM OFF THE MAR KET FOR HUMAN CONSUMP TION and resold to farmers for livestock feed or use as fertiliz er. He explained that it might cost 15 million dollars Just to MOVE the spud to places where they could be given away to hun gry people or used for industrial purposes such as making alcohol. A later Washington dispatch says: "Secretary Brannan OP POSES the present farm pro gram, under which the surplus potatoes accumulated." That sug gests that his proposal to spend SI3.U0U.U00 just to give the po tatoes away l designed as backfire against the present farm program, which he doesn't like and wanU to get rid of. WerJnefdiy, Februery IS. 1950 SOMETHING lor a change: a a arsenal will not be emphasized for the White House in the demo law. a throw in their lot with the U S A will undoubtedly give this ges aspiration a sneer of skepticism returned from Japan confirm it devotion to democracy question Roosevelt Jr.. she is not attending is Mrs. Alice Loneworth. nor nnv seriously. But they do insist private lives of its director and the aood ones here and Drob- LIE seems to have started 1 1 something. Other Washing ton despatches say: "Congressional critics of the Brannan farm plan said today they are considering applying it to the surplus potato issue." The story goes on: " 'Economists tell us it would probably backfire and cost about 400 million dollars this year.' said one lawmaker who would not permit u- : of his name. 'That ought to blow the Brannan plan to pieces forever but it might be worth it'." U1IAT this lawmaker (who Is " afraid to let his name be used) means is that a trial run of the Brannan plan on potatoes alone might be worth the stag gering cost just to show people how silly it is. I'm sure he's wrong. People don't react that wav. SPITE USE of the Brannan plan would be almost certain to re sult ill something even sillier and more costly jus! as the nrosrnt grim ruckus in the coal indu.-try will be more likclv to lead to SOCIALIZATION OF Crosstown "We ARC listening to the wrestle during On the Side-8 E- v- Dur,''n (Diitributed b King Features Syndicate, Inc.) .My hrart has a tiny window Through which your loe fonts Hew, And no matter what I tins The melody is .vnii! My heart has a shlnlnc window Vi'hlrh frames a lovely view, Hut no matter where 1 look My eyes see only you! Jane Miller Manning. The menu of the transatlantic liner Ide do France offers 92 different items on its breakfast menu. . . . Am informed a Holly woodian plans to produce a film about policewomen titled "Some Cops Have Lovely Legs." . . . The United States blessed event record is held by an Austin (Tex.) woman who gave birth to a child each year from 1916 to lSjtl inclusive It was Nor ma Terris who sang "Why Do I Love You" in the original pro duction of "Show Boat" and not Helen Morgan as I said. Horses k Women wiin me exception or. every large women," observed Dr. Beran Wolfe houTd have a" red dr. WhS that brilliant, tenia! and Wnhle entertainer Mav Irwin was dv- r. ' 'iay..,, '2., ,.as ,,y ing she asked: "Has Claire fnv ished (hat red dress she was making for ,mc?" The answer was in the affirmative. "Bury me in it," said May. Her wish was carried out. Asking Queries from clients. Q. I claim my wife has just as beau tiful legs as Marlene Dietrich. Have you, by any chance, the measurements of Miss Dietrich in your Horses & Women files. A. The leg measurements of Mar lene Dietrich are as follows: Eight and a half at ankle, twelve and one half at calf, nineteen Australia To Keep Relations With Russ Canberra, Australia, Feb. 13 iU.R) Informed sources said to day that Australia will maintain diplomatic relations with Rus-' sia despite objections of several s'cnior cabinet members. Cabinet officials were said to have discussed the matter sever al times since A. S. Watt, am bassador to Moscow, returned for consulation. After the December elections, several new cabinet ministers said maintenance of relations with Russia was "futile." Informants said that since For eign Minister Percy Spender fav ored continuing relations when he spoke at the Colombo con ference last month, a majority of the cabinet members had de cided to support him. Multiple Residences Sold By Frank Barber Sale of a duplex and a triplex residence on the southeast cor ner at Fourth and Ivy streets was consummated yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ht'nry J. Grossman from Longvicw. Wash., pur chased the residences on two lots from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber, 716 McAndrews road. Sale price was not disclosed. Fred Chez of the Home Real Es tate agency handled the trans action. It is understood that the Grossman plan to make their permanent home here. COAL than to any return of sane thinking in the coal fields. HISTORY trlls us that in poli tics we practically NEVER go back. We GO ON to some thing else. If we have been do ing something silly and it doesn't work out. we go on to something sillier. I'm afraid it will be that way this time. QLOOMY? No. I don't intend to he. I'm Just trying to face facts. Among other thing'!. I've Just read this dispatch from New York: "Dr. Albert Einstein warns mankind TO STOP KIOHTING OR IHSAPPEAR KROM THE EARTH. He adds: 'Development and use of the hydrogen bomb could cause annihilation of any life on earth through radioac tive poisoning of the atmos phere." F Dr. Einstein is right, that Is the pass we are coming to ecause human beings can no longer get along with each other. by Roland Cos radio pr. 9:1.11., Mom. We just the commercial." and one half at thigh. Q. Ever hear of a town named What Cheer? A. Certainly. It is in Iowa. Willie Shaw, the great jockey of the yesteryear came from there. Q. Didn't Josephine Baker, the talented Negro enter tainer, die in Cairo, Egypt, dur ing the war? A. No, sir. Joseph ine is very much alive and is currently running one of the most popular night clubs in Paris. Old Song Are you familiar with that lively ditty "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Car lo"? You say you are? All right, smart lad, sing it for your wife. That song was written bv an Englishman, Charles Cobor'n. It was introduced to the U.S.A. bv "Old Hoss" Hoey in Hovt's "A Parlor Match." Coborn also wrote another extremely popu lar song titled "Two Lovelv ni..L- u r . ".'7m "5 " "A 1 the 3PP nf Q3 Ua Inft tHa .irrUc MZl"? ' . currently ,eJs man 510 a year 1,1 royalties. Seems thev should do much better than that Ameri. can ditties, popular at the same time, arc still bringing thousands of dollars in royalties because of the clever handling of the situa tion by the American Society of Authors. Composers and Publish ers (ASCAP). Over There The American musical show "Oklahoma" has had a run of one thousand performances in London and still going strong. However, it has a long way to go before tying the London rec ord for a long run musical, held by "Clui-Chin-Chow" which ran for 2.382 performances. Menus Dr. Walter Holl, Richmond, Cal.. tells me he has a collection of over 13.000 restaurant menus from all over the world. I must ask him if among his old time menus he has one of Smith & McNeils restaurant. That was the longest menu I ever saw. Smith & McNeil's, in the Wash ington Market section of Man hattan, was the first restaurant I was ever in. Its portions were huge. A plate of ham and eggs plus hashed browned potatoes was really something there. Passing By Les Barker. Massive thespian. Currently portraying Tarzan. He is the tenth actor to place that part in the films. The first was Elmo Lincoln. If you can tell us who the other eight Tarzans were I may be able to get vou into the Young Old Timers. " . . Dr. Irving Langmuir. Debonair man of science. Claims some ability as a rainmaker. May be civen an opportunity to make enough rainfall to bring New; York City's water supply up to nomral. Do you remember Hat field, the rainmaker? You know, the man who was hired by San Diego. Cal., to bring some rain to that sector during a dry spell. Hatfield brought so much rain that San Diego was nearly washed off the map. PRO DDE . That's U5 . . . We're proud of our long list of satisfied customers. We're proud of our record the fact that we like to say "Yes" to to 4 out of 5! "Money" is our merchandise and le- Jo-.g "Cash" our business . . . and money is generally needed, for one thing or another. Whether it's a small loan for a few weeks or a larger lean for as long as 20 months you can depend on one thing our sincere desire to say "Yes" and to make the loan Your Way. If you do need "Extra Cash" for any worthwhile purpose stop in and let',s chat about it ... of course if you're in a hurry just pick up the phone and call us, and we'll try and arrange it the same day. Oregon Finance Co. Phone 2-4433 Craterlan Bldg. 45 S. Central Lie. S-211 M-217 A Nichols' Worth of Comment On By HARMAN United Press Washington, Feb. 15 (U!) I doubt if I can ever lwok a hathtuh in the face again. I have been guilty of perpetuating a newspaper hoax the one about the introduction of the tub into the American home. It's all the fault of the library of con gress. Back in early December a woman in Council Bluffs, stuck in a tub Herman Nichols la., got herseif and stayed there for 60 hours. It seems she had taken over management of a home owned by a midget friend and decided to take a bath in the midget tub. That sent me to the library to find out about tubs. In one of the volumes I found a yarn about the "first tub ever installed in America one used by an Adam Thompson in Cin cinnati." It (the tub) was en cased in mahogany, lined with metal. It was seven feet long and four feet wide and weighed 1.750 pounds. Story Made Up It seems that the story was nut out as fiction bv H. L. Men- chen. Or mostly fiction. He lat er let it out that Adam Thomp son was an "impostor." The writer made the whole thing up. Anyhow, I got a sharp letter from George N. Lamb, secretary of the Mahogany Association, Inc.. which has been worrying about the hoax ever since Men- chin wrote it in the New York Evening Mail on Dec. 28, 1917. "Worst part of it is," says Lamb, "Every time anybody tries to bat down the hoax they have to repeat the story. That makes it twice as bad." It seems that the whole Men chen story turned back history to 1842 when this man "Thomp son," a Cincinnati cotton plan ter, imported a tub and pitched a big party to show it off. First, the story goes and has been going ever since he took a hot bath in the morning and a cold bath in the afternoon. Then he invited a flock of big shots to look over the new gimmick. A few of 'em shed their fine clothes and took on a few suds. Apparently it wasn't so. Franklin Was Pioneer A little more research reveal 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 or Initial for publication Is permis sible. The Mall Tribune reserves the right lo edit all letters with a view lo clarificalion and conden sation. Letters submitted for pub lication must not exceed ton words Against Stromboli Ban: To the Editor: I, as have mil lions of other readers, have been following the reports and no toriety which are being given to the "Bcrgman-Rossellini" in cident, and to the banning in var ious cities of the picture, Strom boli. Because I believe there is a much higher "court of judg ment" than the press, or the public, I can neither condemn nor uphold the actions of any human being. However, I do feel it is the God-given right and the great privilege, of the people of this country, especially, to decide for themselves what they should read, how they should worship, and the standards by which they live, including the motion pic lures that are fit for them to sec. "Stromboli" has been passed by legal board of censors, as far as morality in the picture itself. And why any small group of people should decide what is fit for our morals and principals is a direct "slap" to adult judg ment and intelligence. Can we, the people, who pat ronize a theatre not decide if any picture Is proper or not for ourselves or for our children? Mrs. A. "Dutch" Farfan. TRIAL POSTPONED bevcrly Hills, Cal., Feb. 15 !U.Ri The trial of Actor John Ager, Shirley Temple's ex-husband on drunk driving charges has been postponed until tomorrow. This and That W. NICHOLS feature Writer ed that Benjamin Franklin was this country s pioneer in syste matic bathing. He shocked the folks around him by taking "two baths a week," according to books on file with the plumbing and heat ing industries bureau in Chicago. As early as 1770, Franklin fetched to America a thing that was described as a "bathing slipper." You would sit on the end of the slipper that looked like the "heel" and put your feet in the part that resembled a toe. Under the heel part was a place for a small fire, which was supposed to keep the tub warm. Water was poured in by the bucketsful and later was lugged into the back yard and dumped. It must have taken a lot of manpower to perform the task. Invented Another Tub After that, Franklin is sup posed to have invented a less cumbersome tub resembling an oversized coal shuttle. it was a copy of some of the old tubs Franklin had seen while abroad and gave rise to many of the legends of how a man got his back washed; wheth er he hired small boys to dump pitchers of suds on him or whpthpr hie wife did the chore. Anyhow, let this be the end j of the Menchen hoax aDout Adam Thompson. And forgive me, Mr. Lamb. The Grange Upper Rogue Grange Upper Rogue Grange H. E. C. met at Grange hall February 9 with Hazel Ulrich and Ann Gil lispie serving a dessert lunch at noon. President Agnes Berry called the business meeting to order. A dry branch in a bowl was the centerpiece and from it hung many tiny gumdrop hearts to celebrate Valentine's day. A get well card was signed by all the ladies present and sent to Dorothy Hume, who is ill. H. E. C. voted to sponsor four parties during the year for the veterans at Camp White. There will be a card party in Grange hall Saturday evening, Febru ary 18, with tables for bridge, pinochle and canasta. Each lady is to bring a cherry pie. Another square dance will be held Sun day evening, March 5, with Lu cile Prichard and Leona Hughes on the committee. Next H. E. C. meeting will be March 9 with a luncheon at Rogue River lodge. Griffin Creek Grange Regular session of Griffin Creek Grange was called to or der by Master George Miro who welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lusk and Mrs. Smith, visitors from Eagle Point. Will Darby, legislative com mitteeman, reported on matters brought up at the Pomona meet ing. Ralph Dillon reported on use of tractors or cars to oper ate milking machines during power shortages. This was vouched for by Myrtle Wilson on whose ranch such method had to be used. Soil conservation, a No. 1 topic among farm groups, was commented on by Mr. Lusk. Relief committee reported on several families in need of fi nancial aid. H.E.C. will meet Thursday, February 16, at the home of Isa bel LeVander with a 1 p.m. luncheon. Next Grange dance will be Saturday, February 18 at the hall. All members and their families are urged to attend. Central Point Grange On the next regular meeting of Central Point Grange Friday, THOSE WEATHERED BROWN SPOTS New Kind of Hand Cream Specially Made to do it I ESOTEXICA li that marvloui new kind of hand cream for fading thoie brown tpoti that rnako your handt look old. Alio fodei other lurfaee blemlihoi and rough net i In a way no ordinary hand cream or lotion can. loavoi handt whiter, clearer, younger looMtg quickly often within (he Ant few days. While ESOTERICA looki and feeli like the ftnetf non-grtaiy vanishing hand :ream. It hoi an added clearing action. Produced In o laboratory lhal has PB'.s(i)ipnoNsjl 1 DRUG CENTRE V FIRST J I February 17, John Day will show his films "The Big Game of Yukon." The program begin, ning at 7:30 p.m. will be open to the public. The men will have charge of the display table, the topic being "My favorite or un usual gun." Every man should come with a gun. After the business meeting re freshments will be served by the following committee, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Birdseye, Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott, Otto Bohnert and Mrs. Jennie Yantlss. MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 E. 6th Just Off Central 9 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. For Complete Prescription Service DAY and 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 letieves Distress of MONTHLY fVMi B VEAKIIESSMJ Also Helps Build Up Red Blood! Do female functional periodic dli turbnnccB make you suffer pnln, feel so nervous, Irritable at iuch times? Then try Lydla E. Flnkham't TABLETS to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Tablet art also very effective to help build up red blood In simple anemia. Lydia E. Pinkham's TAMCTC DROP HEAD COLD CLOGGED NOSE 2 drops of Penetro Nose Drops W in each nostril, ease conges- A tion. ooen cloneed nose. You V oreathe easier this 2-drop way. . ngnE PENETRO NOSE DROPS A Smooth Away Discomfort of Chafed, Itchy Skin Y. It's simple as thatl Bathe with mild Rciinol Soap, then spread on medicated Resinol. Wonderful how quickly and gently the soothing ingredients in this iamous ointment give blissful relief. PILES HEMORRHOIDS Old othar Racial Dltorcfara COLON... STOMACH oilman! RUPTURE (Hernia) Truiitf Withiit Hospital Opintiii 10.00 uniil5r00 Man through fit. Until fl,00 p m Mon . Wad.. M. CJ.Ura,M.B. rDrr Daicriativ. BanklM OurFunim Writa or call THE DEAN CLINIC IN Olid 40,h VIA! eMiflrje.AOYiB .Mvnei.hi N.I. Center I. PJumslee end Grand Ave. T.lt.hon. tAir 3918 Portland 14, Ore. studied the effect of coimetki on ikln pigment! for 25 years. Thou ion dt gladly paid $3.00 for ESOTERICA. Now in quantity production, ft can be told for $2.00, plus tax. If you want clearer, whiter-looking hand i, get ESOTERICA. Money back I the Ant jar does not bring deiired remits. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY We will pay your parking ticket in any Geo. Goodman Lot while you shop here. Coast-to-Coasf Trading Stamps Phone 2-7113 Free Delivery Day and Night In Medford City Limits 4k 1 i0 jit 1 j li Iff n A"? X
