SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORDvWTRIBUNE
"Everyone id Southern Oregon"
lull The Mill Tribune"
Dally cpt Saturday
Published by
. .. r-. FlUrHTlWn ffl
North Fir St Phone a-ll
ROBERT W RUHL, W''"'
ERNEST A OllSTBAP Manger
iiwn RitEV Advertlsinl
Mir
Erirtoi
inic ALLEN JR.. City Editor
OLIVE ST ARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr
An Independent Nawipeper
Entered second elw rnetter at
Mediord. Oreson. under Act 01
March 3 1807
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
"W&s fiasKs sn
Da ft and Sund.y-U.re. mo. J JO
Dally and Sunday on. month I 00
By Carrier in vavnK
A.hlsnd. Central Point. Jck.onvlll.
Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent and on
motor ioui. -,.,
Dally and Sunday one y"f'lf JJS
n.iu nH Sunday one month 100
AU Terma Caih Ui Advance
oiiiri.i Finer ef the City o Mediord
Official Paper of Jackson County
United Press Full Leased Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
Advertlsinl Representative:
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC
Office. In New York Chicago Da-
troll San Francisco. Los Angeles
Seattle. Portland. St Loula Allenla
Vancouver, B C.
V NEWSPAMR
PUBllSHEkl
ASSOCIATION
MATIONAl lOITOIIAl
TgN
1
Flight o' Time
Mediord tnd Jackson County His
tory from the Hiss et the Mall
Tribune 10, 20 and 24 rears eoo
10 YEARS AOO TODAY
February 21, 1940
(It Was Wednesday)
Nineteen persons residing In
vicinity of new garbage dump
protest at meeting of city coun
cil. St. Mary's high school basket
ball team upsets Grants Pass, 30
to 29, as Jim Lewis stars for
locals.
Chief McLean suggested as
possible manager for Medford
Craters In State Baseball league
this year.
Vernon M. Evans placed In
charge of Eads Transfer here,
Dr. Edwin B. Durno elected
president of Southern Oregon
Medical Service association.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
February 21, 1930
(It Was Friday)
Beck's bakery, North River
side avenue, holds open house.
City to observe Washington's
birthday tomorrow with closing
of banks and barbershops, and
a golf turnamcnt.
Chicago Jobless start riots and
ninny heads bumped In battle
with police.
New Medford booklet planned
to give data on city's water pur
ity and taste.
Council expected to modify
city milk ordinance shortly.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
February 21, 1916
(It Was Sunday)
Old Brantner placer mine on
Applegate river again put in op
eration: rich strike reported
along Blrdscye creek.
OAC basketball team, one of
the best on the coast, to play
local high school quintet Monday
here.
Peter Applegate, son of famous
Oregon pioneer and for long time
a county or state office holder,
dies in Central Point.
Alternate Capital
Plans Disclosed
Washington, Feb. 21 U.R
Sen. Millard E. Tydings (D., Md.)
today disclosed existence of
plans to set up an alternate capi
tal that could take over if Wash
ington was wiped out In an atom
ic blitz.
Chairman of the senate armed
services committee, Tydings snid
the proposals are being studied
by military experts and that he
would like to see them brought
forward "in a concrete form."
He said this might be done in
a resolution Rep. Chet Ilolifield
(D., Cal.) planned to introduce
today. It would authorize crea
tion of a special commission, rep
resenting all branches of the gov
ernment, lo study proposals for
an alternate capital and plans to
replace key officials who might
be killed in an attack.
Descendants of 11 chlnrhlllns
brought with great difficulty
from the high Andes to the Unit
ed Slates in 1923 are now so nu
merous that thpy stock hundreds
of chinchilla ranches currently
operating In this country.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribunt phone
2- 1 4 1 before :4S p. m. dally and
10:30 . m. Sunday.
If rtiuiar 4llTr? arrtvM
shortly aftvr you call, p least notify
of fire, thus etlminattnf pacta
raantngar arrica.
State Office
Selection of the site
south of Medford for the Secretary of state's build
ing, as announced yesterday will, we believe, meet
general commendation. The selection was made after
long and careful consideration of available locations
and it is doubtful if a more convenient spot could
have been chosen.
ANNOUNCEMENT that it is planned to speed con
af m i.f. nn q n rl Vi.ra t Via nf f ina nnm nlnf orl and
ready for operation by May 15 will also be received
with general satisfaction.
Kegistration of automobiles, renewal of licenses,
driver license examinations and other matters per-
taininc to motor vehicle
have been handled under
heretofore, due to lack of adequate and easily ac
cessible office facilities.
e e e
1X70RD from Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry
is that the new field office will also serve as a
clearing house for tourist information for this region.
This is a matter which should be well publicized, up
and down the highway, for there has long been need
for such an easily reached, official information source.
Correct and easily obtained information can
play a major pari in cultivation of the tourist crop
m this region. Travelers are prone to spend more
time where attractive side trips are offered and in
this connection the Jackson
merce and other neighboring chambers can aid by
making available maps and booklets detailing recrea
tional and other attractions. E.C.F.
Many Interested In Medford
There's a touch of spring in the air, the wander
bug is attacking citizens in
try and if the flow of letters to the Mail Tribune is
any criterion many of the bug's victims will soon be
moving in this direction.
MORMALLY this newspaper receives subscription
' orders from various parts of the nation in rather
steady volume not many at any one time, but a few
coming in all the time. The new subscribers usually
explain that they are thinking of moving to this par
ticular locality, or at least some place "out west."
By perusing the paper they hope to gain an idea of
property prices and general living and business con
ditions here.
Recently, however, the
tions has markedly increased, according to Circula
tion Manager Gerald Latham who has submitted a
few of the more pertinent ones received Saturday.
ONE from a man in Fallon, Nev., states that, having
Tiiaf arlr1 Vtia vnnrtVi a ia tVnnlri n iy nf Innntivtrr in
JUQV ilia IH1IVI1) ,1V. o vatiwi, J 4. ivvuvtiig ,11
Medford.
A Chicagoan who subscribed some time back,
must have been impressed by what he read for he
writes : "Please discontinue my subscription February
19. We are leaving Chicago soon and expect to be in
Medford by May 1."
A Los Angeles woman wants the edition "with
all the ads in it," as she is interested in the real estate
situation here.
From nearer home is a subscription order from a
Portland man who hopes to gain an insight on general
conditions through reading the local paper.
COME of the subscription letters include questions
which require personal answers, and some are
turned over to the Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce for answer. E.C.F.
Goodbye Garbage Man?
.
Jasper, Indiana, a town with 6,800 population,
has given the "garbage man his walking papers," we
read in a publicity release, and henceforth all gar
bage will be disposed of electrically. The release goes
on to say that the Jasper City Council voted to sus
pend all municipal garbage collections and accepted
a bid for installation of garbage disposal gadgets in
the sinks of Jasper homes. At the same time the coun
cil passed an ordinance forbidding storage of gar
bage outside homes within the city limits.
A CCORD1NG to the publicity writer Jasper be
" comes the first municipality in the world to sub
stitute electric garbage disposers for garbage cans
and collection trucks. The disposers, it is claimed,
will shred food waste into small particles which may
then be flushed down the drain and carried away
through regular sewage lines.
The new method is expected to save the town
$13,000 a year in garbage collection.
JASPER'S bold experiment in garbage disposal
sounds very fine until one remembers the many
things which find their way into the garbage can be
sides potato peelings, egg shells and burnt toast.
There is, for instance, the metal bottle caps
which have completely supplanted the old fashioned
cork stoppers for medicine, pop and practically all
other bottles. What about the tin cans, the frozen
food cartons, the bones which Rover drags in, the
piles of old magazines and papers, the old shoes
which Aunt Minnie left the last time she paid a visit?
In fact, what about the million and one tilings which
accumulate about a house and eventually find their
way into the garbage can? E.C.F.
Budget Will Reduce
Rated Pilot Strength
Washington, Feb. 21 (U.Ri
The air force disclosed today
that past and proposed bud got
reductions will cut Its rated pi
lot strength from 30,000 to 24.
000 by next June 30.
Tuesday, February 21, 1130
Site Favored
on the Pacific highway just
ownership and operation
a considerable handicap
County Chamber of Com
various parts of the coun
number of such subscrip
Some pilots have been or will
be separated from the service
and some will be converted to
non-flying activities, the air
force said.
Including pilots, bombardiers,
and non-commissioned personnel
with Hying ratings, the overall I
reduction will be from about!
35.000
io 44.uuu 5ponr5mauus now to nv
said
Cross town
r
V"c r'iaerJi trf C elMixrl fetiiwn 7
"On good ihlng ibout makln' inowmin out of sand It
won't meltl"
MiiifiiiimiiMiiiHimiisiiiisHMiiimttis
On the Side"8" f v Dur,'n
(Distributee' by Kins features Syndicate, lac.)
Ilere'i to the hostesi who hai
worried all day
And trembled leit everything go
the wrong way,
May the grace of contentment pos
ses! her at onre
May her guests and her ser
vants all do the right stunts.
Francis Wilson.
(How about the first time you
had guests to dinner after you
were married? Did everything go
all right? And how about the
time, if ever, you had the boss
and his wife for dinner? Do you
remember the clever treatment
of the latter situation in Frank
Craven's hilarious comedy, "The
First Year"?)
Seems to be no end of the
variety of the things to be sold
by slot machines. Now Jane Bur
gess, an Indianapolis housewife,
has invented an umbrella that
can be sold by the slot machine
method. It is designed to bo used
by those poor wretches who are
caught in the rain minus an um
brella. It is made of waterproof
paoer. It is supposed to be used
once and then tossed away. What
the price will be I have been
unable to definitely ascertain.
Probably a quarter.
Oomph Girl
ho some of your women read
ers say that though they are in
inelr middle thirties they still
get wolf whistles," writes a fem
inine subscriber of Milwaukee.
"And so what? With all the
artificial aids there are to beau
ty now, there is no reason why
a woman in her middle thirties,
providing she has strength of
character enough to retain her
schoolgirl figure, should not get
wolf whistles. I maintain, how
ever, that my case is unusitnl. I
am 52 years of age and still get
wolf whistles. Maybe I am this
country's oldest 'oomph girl'."
Asides
It was Cicero who advised
lawyers as follows: "When you
have no basis for an argument,
abuse the plaintiff . . . On the
stamp honoring Will Rogers, he
is quoted as saying, "I never met
a man I didn't like." I doubt Will
ever said that. Anyway. I know
of two men he definitely didn't
like and he told me so in no
uncertain terms.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. You
say you spent eight years in New
England, so tell us which is
correct: "codfish cakes" or "cod
fish balls?" A. Both are correct.
They are differently shaped. A
codfish cake is flat. A codfish
ball is round. Elementary, my
dear sir. elementary. Q. Do you
know a poem advising a young
man lo take up what he likes as
a career, regardless of what oth
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and add r esse of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pen name or
Initial (or publication Is permls
slbic. The Mall- Tribune reserves
the rliht to edit all letters with a
lew to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
ligation must not exceed 4QQ word
Freedom of Speech
To the Editor: For the past
several years, at frequent inter
vals, I have noticed letters in
your paper by Ira C. Jones, self
styled authority on all of the ills
of mankind, and with a glib solu
tion of all of them.
He Is clearly one of those
Individuals who hates labor and
everything connected with it. Ac
cording to Mr. Jones, the world
is going to pot but fast, and
unless we all adopt his view
point, all is lost.
Freedom of speech is our na
tural heritage in this country
of ours, but when that privilege
is abused as he has abused it
through your columns, I. for one,
feel that someone should protest.
As to his statement that he
would prefer to live in England
or Russia rather than in a coun
try ruled by "organized selfish
groups." (referring to our labor
unions, of course) it makes me
laush.
Perhaps he might get by as a
soap-box oralor on Picadilly Cir
cus but Russia? Well, you tell
me how long he'd last over there,
unless he could take Joe Stalin's
place.
When Mr. Jones learns that
there are two sides to every
question, and then learns to
studv the other side
ne win 00
in a much better position to tell
our lives.
Frank H. Caster.
by Roland Co
ntMiiMllliiilsisoiiiiitiiiitHKisiiiitinstsitsisi
tlM It I II SI 1 1 III II4II M Itt , ,
MIMIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIK
ers say-1 want to enclose it with
a gift to my son. A. I assume
you have in mind the following
by Kenyon Cox:
Work thou for pleasure, paint or
sing or carve.
The thing thou lovest, though the
body starve.
Who works for glory misses oft
the goal:
Who works for money coins his
very soul.
Work for work's sake, then, and
it may be.
That these things shall be added
unto thee.
Horses and Women
A Brooklynite, who claims un
usual skill as a dressmaker, says
she is considering opening a
shop in her neighborhood to ca
ter exclusively to women with
"difficult figures." Sounds like
a noble experiment. But, of
course, it might be better in the
Bronx where there are so many
more women with "difficult fig
ures man in Brooklyn. I have
heard that practically every
neighborhood in Paris has a
dressmaker who specializes in
making the females with diffi
cult figures look smart and
streamlined. That's why you see
so many smartly attired women
in Paris. Even in the so-called
"working class' neighborhoods.
Briefly
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
was married nineteen years be
fore she became a mother ... As
to songs about Philadelphia, only
two I can unearth, for client re
questing same, are "I'm Off to
Philadelphia in the Morning"
and "There's a Quaker Down in
Quakertown." . . Am asked
what was the easiest job I ever
had. Answer is: baseball writer.
But I didn't care for it. The dia
mond sport can get very dull
when you have to look at it day
after day.
The Grange
Gold Hill Grange
There was a larae turnout for
the regular meeting of Gold Hill
Grange on February 16. Three
officers, Mrs. Earl Edwards. Mrs.
Charles Askin and Mr. Askin
were absent, due to illness.
Master John Gray presented
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bradficld
with a pen and pencil set, a gift
from State Grange, tor bringing
in the most members in Gold
Hill Grange in the past three
months. Mrs. Dale Collins, re
ception chairman, was presented
a guest book to be used in her
work.
First and second degrees will
be given at next meeting, March
2. Master Gray announced degree
practice for Sunday, February
26, at 2 p.m. The tableau and
chorus are also to be there.
The Red Cross drive commit
tee includes: Sardine creek, Nora
Waite; Galls creek, Mary Estra
mada; Old Stage road, Glenn
Miller: Blackwell hill, Mrs. Reid
McKay; Upper River road, Rev.
H. A. Dierdorff; Lower River
road, Roy Cameron.
Literary program included
tableaus with songs on the se
quence of life by Mrs. Albert
Beman, Donna Eskew, Gail Col
lins, Larry Eskew, Sammy Col
lins, Anne Christensen, Glenn
Miller, Rev. and Mrs. Dierdorff;
Grange chorus, Marie Louise and
Billy Jones, Verbia and Ronald
Beman.
H.E.C. met at the hall Febru
ary 9 with potluck lunch at noon.
One quilt was finished and an
other started. Lucy Eddington
acting chairman, presided. Word
was received that Mrs. Charles ;
Askin, H.E.C. chairman, is great
ly improved and will be home
soon. Cards were sent to Mr. i
Askin. Mrs. Mary Moore, of Wi
mer, who was reported in a
Grants Pass hospital. Mrs. Fran
cis Spurlin and Miss Ruth Kelly. ;
Each Grange lady is asked to
bring a few sandwiches to the
March meeting degree night.
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Ashland. Feb. 21 Ted Woods,
area manager for the Reserve
Life Insurance company of Dal
las. Tex., said that plans are un
der way for a community enroll
ment campaign here. It will in
clude a county-wide canvass of
residents of Jackson county by
accrediated salesmen of the com
pany. Woods said that local men
are being sought as company
representatives.
Dtsd line Sunday Clssslfied to
Noon Ssrurdavs
Letter From Washington
y HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Msmber et Cenfress From Oreae
During the last 10 years Ore
gon has grown In population
more rapidly than any other
state. The last census estimate
available Is the 1949 figure
which placed the population of
our state at 1,735,000, a per
centage gain of around 60 per
cent over 1940. The constitution
requires an enumeration to be
taken every 10 years but it was
not until the passage of the law
approved March 6, 1902 that a
permanent census office was es
tablished. Subsequent laws dealt
with the problem of census tak
ing but in 1929 a basic census
law was passed which, with
minor amendments, is the legal
authority for census taking now.
The 1929 law also spelled out
exactly how members of the
house of representatives are to
be apportioned among the states.
In the first congress the mem
bership of the house was 65. The
constitution set this figure spe
cifically, apportioning the mem
bers to the states. The consti
tution does not, however, specify
regarding the membership of
the house for the future. It mere
ly says, "The number of repre
sentatives shall not exceed one
for every 30,000, but each state
shall have at least one repre
sentative." The house grew
pretty much on that basis until
the membership reached 391 in
the year 1900. After the 1910
census the membership was peg
ged at 435 where it has remained.
IN 1920 CONGRESS faced the
problem of what to do about
representation from states hav
ing lost population as compared
with those with substantial gains.
Nothing was done following the
A Nichols Worth of
Comment On
By HARMAN
United frees
Washington, Feb. 21 (U.R)
Edward Walsh Mehren, president
of the Squirt company, hopes
Emmum ms idea does
j SZh n't fizzle.
r J At any rate.
P j Ed has the as
surance ot at
least one sena
tor that it will
get a hearing.
S q u i rt is a
soft drink. Ed's
idea has to do
with money
2V4 and T.i
cent coins
which he
thinks the gov
ernment ought
Uarrnan Nichols
to mint to "save the public be
tween five and eight million dol
lars a year."
Sen. Sheridan Downey ,(D.,
Cal.) said he had requested the
senate banking and currency
committee to hold hearings on
several bills for intermediate
coinage sometime in March.
Mehren, a handsome, strap
ping fellow who used to be a
football player, hopes the start
of the hearings will come around
March 15 the day we give
Uncle Sam his income tax dues.
"It would point up the issue,"
he said.
Ed really gets to fist-pounding
when he starts talking about
his pet subject which is the
odd-sized coins.
Significant Advance
"If these coins are added to
the minor coinage, they will
mark a significant advance in
enabling Americans to buy more
goods with current consumer in
come," he said.
"Thus," he said, "American
business could price goods close
to value and diminish over
charges based on convenience."
The Squ'rt man is hepped on
the matter of convenience. He
maintains that it costs us around
$55 a head a year because we
have no in-between small coins.
He goes even farther than
that.
"The biggest chief in Ameri
can business today," the busi
ness man said, "is an appealing
thing called 'convenience.' A big
percentage of the goods we buy
Is paid for with small change
coins which are convenient
for the buyer and the merchant
to handle. As a result, the pric
ing of many popular commodi
ties is based more on conven
ience than on the actual value
of the commodities."
Goes Deeper
Ed looks at it a little deeper, ,
even. !
If we were to eliminate the J
nickel, dime and quarter and
use only pennies for all sales I
under half a dollar, many prices 1
would be changed immediately.
John and Frank Perl
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
40 Years of Continuous Service
Remember! It's This Week!
KIWANIS
MINISTREL
SHOW....
... at the Medford High juditonum
February 24 and 2b. Medford Kiwani
ans contributed $578 just last month
alone to underprivileged children work.
This benefit show, truly fine entertain
ment, will further that worthy work!
PERL FUNERAL HOME
624 West Sixth Street Telephone Day or Night 2-6675
John A. Perl - Frank Perl
1920 census. The population of
the country had both grown and
shifted, but the house member
ship remained at 435 and the
apportionment of members was
unchanged. In 1929, however,
congress faced the problem,
fought it out, and settled it. In
1830 and 1940 redistribution of
the 435 house members to the
states was made on the basis of
a mathematical procedure known
as tne method of equal propor
tions which is called for in the
1929 act. Some states gained
members, others lost but the
total remains 435. The same pro
cedure and formula will be fol
lowed after the 1950 count.
Applying the eaual propor
tions formula to current popula
tion estimates reveals that the
three Pacific coast states will
gain a total of 10 members in
the house. California which now
has 23 congressional districts
will have 31; Washington will
have seven instead of six, and
Oregon will lain one seat in
creasing its house delegation of
four members to five after 1951.
CENSUS TAKING Is going on
now. The work must be com
pleted in eight months. During
the first' week of the next con
gress (January 1951), the alloca
tion of house members to the
states will be formalized and the
state legislatures notified. There-
unon it will be the duty of the
Oregon legislature to re-make
present congressional district
boundaries so as to provide five
districts instead of four. It is pos
sible for a house member to be
elected from the state at large.
A few states elected one or more
members at-large. This practice
has been generally discontinued
This and That
W. NICHOLS
'eertire Writei
The people would see to that.
Most prices, by popular demand,
would have to be in odd penny
amounts, rather in five, 10 or
15-cent amounts In order to sell.
"This," Ed says, "would elim
inate the general business ten
dency to over-price items in or
der to use convenient coins."
The Squirt man already has
coin names ready for Secretary
of Treasury John Wesley Snyd
er, in case the congress approves
the proposed coins.
A 2 cent coin would be called
the "Ben" after the thrifty Ben
jamin Franklin The 7VS cent
piece would be the "Link" for
"Honest Abe" Lincoln.
Ed goes on and on if you let
him about the convenience of
having tokens for the transporta
tion systems with a half cent
denomination. And so on and
Healy To Speak At
Safety Council Here
William Healy. assistant sec
retary of state, will be principal
speaker at Medford safety coun
cil dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Monday, February 27, at which
time new officers will be in
stalled. School safety patrol members
will be recognized at the meet
ing and about 70 of these youths
will be guests. They will be pre
sented with insignia. Safety
awards will also be presented.
The public is invited. Those
planning to attend should tele
phone 2-5249 or 2-6504 or write
to post office box 205 to make
reservations.
Officers recently elected were
Miss Hazel Swayne, president for
a second term; Robert Rucker,
vice-president, and Chan Drew,
treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Hart is
appointive secretary.
Pray Appointed As
Director Of Defense
Portland, Ore.. Feb. 21 (U.R)
Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee
has appointed Police Chief
Charles P. Pray as director of
civil defense for Portland.
Mrs. Lee said it would be
Pray's job to develop an organi
zation to handle civil defense
for Portland in accordance with
the civil defense law passed by
the last Oregon legislature.
FRESH HEARING AID
BATTERIES
For All Aids
Medford Bertone Hdqt.
214 Lovorette Bid., Ph. 2-422
IP'
Too many Americans think
that the most appropriate place
to demonstrate their freedom
and independence is in driving
their automobiles.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. 10 30 PM
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't Own Modern
Pharmacy
17 Powell at Market
LOCATED IN THE CENTER Of
SHOPS AND THEATERS
RATES FROM $2.00
m; sell
M SENSATIONM
nmiunsis
W MIRACU WAU flNIM
oniy joeg
AUOI
Acme
HARDWARE CO.
"Spscialiirs In Horns Warts"
3 Wait Siirh Phona 2-5201
SUFFER FROM RHEUMATIC
PAINS OR ARTHRITIS? TKlf
MEDICINE
ROCK
Reliat at last in new local diicovtrr,
gaining nation-wida sttantisn. A fam
ous clinical laboratory's tihaustir
tasts show It holds groat hop for
rhaumatilm and arthritis suifarors.
Many local people greatly benefitted.
Your Favorite Southern Oregon
Drug Store Hat Itt
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Drive
and
BODY and PAINT SHOP
Southern Orenon't Oldest
and- Finest
29 So. Bartlett
Medford
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache.
At w rt older, itrm and itrtln, ott
-rtfon, exreMive nmoking or exposure t
cold tome time flows down kidney funo
tlon. ThU may lead many folks to com
plain of natTEintT backache, low of pep and
cnerry, headaches and dininen. Getting
up nifhu or frequent pasr may result
from minor bladder Irritations dut to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomforts art du to theaa
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pilln, a mild
diuretic, lined successfully by millions for
over 60 years. While the symptoms mar
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief
help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out wast. Get Doan's Fills todayl
Relieves Distress of MONTHLY
FEMALE
I'EAKIllSSik
Also Helps Build Up Red Blood!
w icuiai luncuonal periodic dle
turbSDces make you suffer d1d. feel M
nrrrout. Irritable at ,uch times Then
try Lydla E. PlnKitrrTa TABLETS ta
rrtlere such lymptomj. Plnkham'a J
Tbleta sre also very eSectlre to bei.--bulld
tip red blood in simple anemia.
Lydia E. Pinkham's TAtUTt