TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, March 28, 1950
Medford$&WTribune
"Everyone in Southern OrPHOB"
Reads The Mail Tribune"
Daily Except Saturday
Pubiahe1 by
MKDrOKD PHiNTINQ CO.
17.30 North rir St Phone 1-4U4I
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R GILSTRAP Manaiar
HERB GREY, AdverlJilng Mgr
B. C FERGUSON. Managing Editoi
ERIC ALLEN JR. City Editor
BARRY CHIPMAN, Telegrapn Editoi
HENRY L GREEN Sunday Editor
OLIVE STARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM Circulation Mgi
An Independent Newipaper
Entered aa second clasa matter at
Medford Oreon under Act ot
March 3 1887
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Official Paper ot Che City ol Medford
Official Paper of Jacksun County
United Presa Full Leased Wire
David Holmes
MEMBER OF AUDI1 BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Representative.
, WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY INC
Offices in New York Chicago De
trott, San Francisco Lot Angeles
Seattle Portland St Loula Atlanta
Vancouver B C
0" NEWSPAPi
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
The shocking news of the sudden and trade
death of David Holmes in an automobile accident
near Woodland, Cal, Thursday afternoon, has sad
dened this entire community. And, because he and
his brother Harry have created such a close and
friendly association with Bear Creek Orchards' cus
tomers far and wide, through their highly personalized
nation-wide advertising, we feel quite sure that many
who have not even met this man will count his pass
ing a real loss.
rAVID HOLMES had, indeed, a flare for the artis
tic and a mind for business. Both are reflected
in the beauty of Bear Creek Orchards' gift packages,
and in the swift growth and sustained leadership of
his company in a highly competitive national market.
Harry and David's gift boxes and baskets of
Rogue river valley fruit, their "Tower of Treats" and
"Fruit of the Month" packages all show the unmis
takable touch of the artist the persistent striving for
quality and for packaging perfection. David Holmes
loved that end of the business and knew it well.
C'ROM an idea, then an industry born in depression
years, a multi-million dollar business has been
built at Bear Creek Orchards. Its wide-spread adver
tising and growing payrolls have been important fac
tors in the expanding economy of the Rogue River
Valley. Thus, Medford is a better known and more
prosperous community because of the vision, creative
genius and business enterprise of David Holmes.
He will be greatly missed here. H.G.
Crosstown
by Roland Cos
3. if-to
"I know we already got a pitcher, but this guy hat iwell
posiibilitiet he'i ALWAYS WARMED UP1"
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSPCSTiOlN
Flight o' lime
Medford and Jackson County His
tory from fhe files of the Mail
Tribune 10, 20 and 34 years ago
Editorial Correspondence
Your Health and Its Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.O.
Reader should iddrest Inquiries lot Or. Williim Bridr
265 El C.mlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must beat
the name and addresie of the wrltei
althoufh uader certain circum
stances tha use of a pen name or
Initial for publication li permis
sible. Tha Mail Tribune reserves
the rUht to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
liratlon must not exceed 400 words
' A Nichols' Worth of
Comment On This and Thai
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 26, 1940
(It Was Tuesday)
The Rev. Herald G. Gardner,
rector of St. Mark's church, to
peak at Public Health associa
lion meeting Mere.
Central Point volunteer fire
department to sponsor dance at
Grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Llnd
Ashlund. seriously Injured In
auto smashup near Gold Hill
Maxine Boona and Ann Bur-
dell, both of Medford, purchase
beauty shop in Grants Pass.
Four-H pupils of Oak Grove
district plant 1.200 trees in
Applcgate area.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 26, 1930
(It Was Tuesday)
Under new city milk law after
April 1 milk must be sold cus
tomer in bottle.
Almond trees reported In full
bloom throughout Medford.
Bcrryrlale residents ask county
eourt for bridge across Bear
creek at McAndrews road.
Dorothy Slrad takes slight lead
in race for high school queen.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 26, 1916
(It Was Sunday)
Local traction company pro
roses Issuance of $250,000 In
bonds to finance building rail
road to Blue Ledge mine.
Gold Hill Republican club
hears candidates for county of
fices.
Hullo Falls residents unanim
ously vote in favor of proposed
fish hatchery In Ginger creek
near town.
Cocoa Colored Dust
Storms Over Plains
Oklahoma City, Mar. 25 U.R)
A veteran airlines pilot said to
day it has become routine to fly
as much as 4.!i00 feet above
normal cruising altitude to
escape cocoa-colored dust storms
swirling almost three miles
above the southwestern plains.
C'apl. I.ny Dutcher, Hrnniff
pilot, said the cloud" this year
are worse Hum at any time since
the "dust bowl' era of the
drouth-stricken '30'i.
Much or the country over
which Dutcher flies regularly on
the Denver to - Oklahoma City
run has not had a good rain
since last October, and the "high
dusters'' form when turbulent
March winds claw at the powder
like topsoil.
Extent of the wind erosion
now spreading over the vast
wheat and cattle lands of four
southwestern states was drama
tically evident to passengers
aboard Dutcher' big DC -4 Fri
day night. A 70-inile-per-hour
wind was blowing at the top of
the dust storm.
The Palace of the Governors.
In Santa Fe, N. M , is the oldest
buflding In the United States.
The Palace, which Is now a
museum, was built by the Span
iards In 1010 as the capltol of
New Mexico.
Subscribers
To r.porl Improper or nan
delivery of the Mall Tribune phone
2-4K1 before I II p. m. dally and
10:30 e. m. Sunday.
It regular delivery arrives
shortly after you rail, please nottlv
nfflre, thus eliminating spatial
meai.nger .ervlre.
New York, N. Y., March 21 Spring has came and with it
rain. The wettest rain of the Year, which isn't saying much, how
ever, for most of the rains here have been mere needle-sprays.
Gubitchev is now on the high seas and we hope they ARE
high for he admits he is a poor sailor. "Guby" was given a great
send-off. Not only was he handsomely handcuffed but he was ac
companied by five deputy U. S. marshals and the Big Brass
U. S. Attorneys Saypool and Whearty, all in a police car, properly
escorted by motorcycle cops, with sirens screaming and red lights
flashing. Lveryone was on hand but Urover wnalen!
Some people get all the breaks. The little sawed-off spy was
given two first class tickets on the "Batory" by the United Nations,
and his wife was at the cabin door to greet the man who, his
lawyers claimed, was crazy, crazy with love tor juay wopion.
With a sobbing cry Mrs. G. threw her arms around the emotionless
C.uby, smacked him on one cheek ana wnispcrcci someining in
Russian. Gubitchev reciprocated after a fashion but didn't think
it necessary to take off his hat! '
No doubt about Gubitchev regarding himself a lucky man
to be sent back to Russia. While still the pale poker-face type, he
was nlainlv in a relaxed, holiday mood within, even though un
demonstrative without. There was none of that sullen, downcast
look about him, so noticeable at the trial. We believe he never
thought of staying In the U.S.A. although his lawyer, when par
ticipation in the appeal was denied, suggested It. It was clearly
the lawyer'! Idea, not his.
When one of the reporters suggested that he would be wel
comed in Russia as a hero, Gubitchev looked startled, shook his
head and replied "Gee no, I would go crazy!"
As he snook hands with some of the newspaper men he was
asked If he had any word to send to Judy Coplon, his co-defendant.
The idea obviously did not appeal to him at the moment but
when a reporter suggested, "don t you want to wish her luck?"
his reply with a wan smile was:
"Yes, that is it, wish her luck."
On the front page of the World-Telegram-Sun was a three
column spread showing Mrs. Gubitchev with her arms around her
long-lost hubby that little brown hat still on Guby's round head.
Judy finally got out on bail and probably read the story. We would
like to have heard HF.R comment!
a
At the moment after a walk down Fifth to 42nd, "we would
like to see" certain things we shall never see, namely:
AH the pet poodles in New York shipped to the country. The
city is no place for them, and they have no proper place in the
city. Imagine what a dog's life is in this Babylon7 Never any ex
ercise or fresh air except on a leash. Never a squirrel to chase or
a fence to jump over, or any other pup to romp with. A basket
and canned dog food in the house, then a few minutes on leash in
the fresh air on hard cement walks or pavements. A "dog's life"
and no mistake.
On the other hand we have a speaking acquaintance with
three dogs up In Westchester County they never see a leash, they
roam about at will, there are rabbits and cats to chase as well as
other rings. That is the way dogs like to live and were intended to
live. And as far as that is concerned, SHOULD live!
Another Hem. There are no "white wings" In New York any
more, although there are more horses working horses than any
where else in the U.S.A. (And we arc not including the horses that
haul the victorias and handsome cabs around Central park.) They
"clop, clop, clnp," down in the wholesale and push cart districts. In
place of the Gay Ninety "white wings" they now have garbaKe
wagons, which pick up the cans and dispose of the non-metallic
garbage en route. But they don't clean up after the canines as they
or SOMEone should. (And to the truth of the latter observation
all pedestrians will testify!)
There is another thine we would like to see even more fan
tastic. And for this the grandchildren are partly responsible.
tor the grandchildren, while tliev like the zoo lust a block
away in Central park one of them at least prefers the Museum
of Natural History on the other side Central Park West.
He mav lie unusual In this regard, but there is the fact.
soo-oo-
lf children like stuffed animals in their proper habitat, as well
or better than tliev like live animals in cases, then
How much better to liberate tlio live animals, all the sainee
as the Manhattan poodles, and let them live as they were intended
to live, confine animal exhibitions to such marvelous layouts as
one ran see over on Central Park West where all a child should
know about the wild faiinn, past and present, can be learned, and
the wild fauna don't have to be shut un in cages, and forced to
live as the Good Lord never intended them to live!
At least except for the seals, we have yet to find snv of the
wild life over in the Central Park zoo that seems to be happy, or
anything but worried and frustrated. The genus homo has a good
tune looking at the animals, but the animals including the bab
oons don't have a good time looking at the humans. (WHO
wouhpl So-o-o-o-
If children, as a whole, really enioy stuffed animals, and learn
as much from them as live ones, why not give the live ones a
break1
All those In favor of the motion say "Aye."
All those opposed, !
THE STUPIDITY OF FORTY MILLION NORTH AMERICANS
It would advance the level of
ut. Brady
Yes "Sprig has koiuh"
The rain has turned into SNOW!
-H.W.R.
Suicide Sends Coroner
His Own Denth Report
Seattle IU P William G
Benedict wrote his own coroner's
report before committing suicide.
Deputies found a letter ad
dressed in the corner near the
27-,vcar-olilmHii's body In his
gas-filled apartment.
"It is not necessary to Justify
my actions as 1 consider suicide
an individual right." the letter
said in part. "My reason if too
complicated to e x p 1 a I n so I
merely say 'despondency'."
Peddler Triple-Cross
On Double-Cross Cops
Tampa. F 1 a. 0J.R Embar
rassed detectives George Huertn
and W, M, Myares ran Into a
triple-cross when they tried a
douhle-cro.ss.
They said F.llsworth Denlingcr
tried to sell them two bottles of
morphine, Then they flashed
bogus bills, made the trade and
arrested him.
When the "morphine" w a s
analyzed, it turned out to be
plain (lour and salt.
The Petrified Foresl National I Prod liction of rnmmeri'iii! min.
Monument was created in lil, erals during 1947 was reported
iv executive oroer oi rroiucni irom every one of California
incouore noosevcil. 38 counties.
hygiene and health in this coun
try tremendously, in my opinion.
if uuvo of tne
bath tubs in
so - called pri
vate homes
and hotels
were Junked in
favor of show
er stalls, and
several million
more wash
basins were in
stalled in pub
lic eating plac
es which now
have only
primitive fa
cilities or none
at all for washing the hands.
I have quoted the foregoing
paragraph almost verbatim from
a pamphlet titled It is Stupid to
Suffar from Piles. The pamphlet
is available to any reader who
asks for it by that name not
otherwise and incloses stamped
seu-aacircssca envelope.
What bathtubs, shower stalls
or wash basins have to do with
hemorrhoids (piles) is difficult
to explain in a newspaper in
deed it is difficult to say any
thing about such an unpleasant
subject here, but that's why 1 go
to the expense and trouble of
supplying this and many other
pamphlets without cost, as a per
sonal health service.
In the pamphlet I do urge
that people should use soap and
water instead of mail order
catalogues, corn cobs, flour
sacks, newspapers or even spec
ial kinds of paper . . .
We talk cleanliness in this
country but few rest rooms in
public places and few toilets,
lavatories or bathrooms in pri
vate homes are equipped with
bidets or sitz baths for real
cleanliness.
Stupid people, I find, are quick
to resent the implication of stu
pidity. On the other hand, peo
ple of highcr-than-average in
telligence are as quick to
acknowledge their stupidity
when thev learn what the term
"piles" really means. Happily
however, a good many of them
acknowledge it in the past tense
they say "you were right, it
was stupid of me to suffer so
many years from piles.'
It is only good common sense
for any one subject to what he
or she assumes to be piles (hem
orrhoids), either external
"blind'' (internal), painful or
bleeding .to have a proper exam
ination bv a physician, that is.
examination with the procto
scope or speculum, an instru
ment for visual inspection. Only
so can the doctor diamiose the
trouble accurately. Without such
examination the nature of the
trouble that purports to oe
piles'' is left to guesswork, and
because patients fail to seek
proper examination or quacus
fail to make a proper examina
tion a good many other troubles
are maltreated as "piles"
among them foreign body lodged
in the rectum, benign tumor or
polvp, fissure, fistula, pinworm
infestation, stricture, pruritus
and even cancer.
Besides being painless, for
there are no sensorv nerves in
the area affected by internal
piles, the ambulant or injection
treatment of internal piles does
not interfere with the patient's
ordmarv activities. Each seance
takes only a few minutes, say
once or twice a week for six or
eight times as a rule.
As for the effects of treatment,
a single pile or any number of
piles obliterated ny injccuon,
treatment will be no more and I
no less likely to recur than a sin-;
gle pile or any number of piles
removed by the old Spanish
method.
The injection (ambulant) treat
ment . not applicable for exler-.
nal piles. However, the physic
ian skilled in the modern meth-,
od can successfully and painless-!
ly treat external piles by sur
gery, under local anesthesia, in i
his office, in most instances. I
and 25 years) are never cut (erupted)
In halt of all adults. Not rarely such
buried or lmDaeted teeth cauhe per
sistent pain or "neuralgia" until
removed.
Neuralgia Cleared I'p
After supplementing my diet with
La ana u. as you advise in your neaa-ui-he
pamphlet, for about four weeks,
my neuralgia ceased and 1 cancelled
my appointment at Hospital.
(Mra. T. M. E
Answar on written request (no
cupping) accompanied wltn atamped
self-addressed envelope, anv reader
may have the pamphlet WHY HAVE
rie.ALmi.Mr,.'
(Copyright 1950 by John T. Dille Co.)
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
At Chicago:
Donald Valzonis. who has lust
been selected as the outstanding
boy of the year in the nine-state
central region of the Boys' Club
oi America, says that to him the
most important thing in the
world is to be liked.
He adds:
"When I grow up, I don't want
to be president of the United
States. Nobody would like me."
WHAT he means, I think, is
this:
Nobody would LIKE HIM FOR
HIMSELF ALONE. Everybody
would flatter him. Everybody
would kow-tow to him. In every
gathering of two or more, he
would be the big shot.
BUT EVERYBODY WOULD
JUST BE BUTTERING HIM UP
BECAUSE EVERYBODY
WOULD BE WANTING SOME
THING FROM HIM. That would
go. not only for the United
States, but in these days for
everybody in the world. Through
out the world, at this moment in
history. Uncle Sam is the giver
of all good things, and the Presi
dent is Uncle Sam's viceroy.
"ONALD is wise beyond his
years. When you come right
down to it, the president of the
united States, as the most power
ful individual in the world, is
the LONELIEST individual in
the world. The holders of great
power are always lonely. They
have to be in self-defense.
rONALD, by the way, says he
wants to be a G-man, and
he says J. Edgar Hoover, head
of the FBI, has written him, tell
ing him how to prepare for the
job.
I wonder if he isn't slipping
a little there.
The job of G-man is to enforce
the law and I'm beginning to
wonder if anybody who enforces
the law is ever popular.
SKIPPING on to grimmer sub
jects. Dr. Jerrold R. Zach
arias, director of the laboratory
for nuclear science at M.I.T. and
a veteran of the Los Alamos
atom bomb plant, says in Phila
delphia that America doesn't
need the hydrogen bomb and
that American possession of
atomic weapons MIGHT HELP
SOVIET RUSSIA CAPTURE EU
ROPE AND ASIA PIECEMEAL.
H
E puts it this way:
"Ironically enough, the more
terrible the strategic weapons the
less likely is open war to start.
The Russians will be daring in
piecemeal movement and we will
be reluctant to try to halt their
progress by initiating all-out war
fare . . . this could continue until
the whole of Europe and Asia are
Soviet satellites. The hydrogen I
Girard Can Have Hist
To the editor: Mr. Franklin
Girard's comments in Thursday's
Mail Tribune on my communi
cation regarding the Chambers
Hiss case have interested me to
the point of making reply.
After carefully sifting Mr
Girard's rather emotional com
ments for a logical rebuttal of
my position, I find chiefly that
Mr. Girard apparently believes:
(1.) It is more admirable to
betray our country and keep
mum about it, as Hiss did, than
to betray it, than have a change
of heart and try to undo some
of the damage, as Chambers did
(2.) It is more admirable to
commit perjury, keep a stiff up
per lip and deny it, as Hiss did,
than to 'fess up, as Chambers
did. (If Mr. Girard denies that
Hiss perjured himself on the
witness stand, he has not only
me to argue with but the jury
which lounct Hiss guilty).
as lor my suggestion that
Chambers deserves a vote of
thanks, which Mr. Girard scorns
as "a notion not even the most
optimistic imp in hell would en
tertain," I would like to remind
Mr. Girard that I have had
good many people around Med
ford express approval of my let
ter. I am confident there are
millions of Amereans who think
as I do in this respect. Men like
Mr. Murphy, the prosecutor in
the trial, as well as J. Erisar
Hoover and other FBI officials
must teei a certain gratitude to
ward Chambers. They have re-
nca ncavuy on tne information
he has given them, not only in
the Hiss case, and this informa
tion has stood ud verv well.
Neither Chambers nor Hiss is
a man whom I would choose for
a rjosom tnend. but of the two I
would take Chambers. Mr. Gir-
ara ana k.w.h. can have Hiss.
ALMUS PRUFJT.
Baby Chicks
To the Editor: The crucltv in
cident to the use of baby chicks
as taster novelties nas lone been
one of great concern to all an
imal welfare agencies. Exper
ience has shown repeatedly that
baby chicks sold for playthings
or for decorative purposes sel
dom survive the mishandling and
unnatural conditions to which
they are subjected.
The baby chick industry is
big one. The majority of poultry
raisers are dependent upon it for
their source of supply. When
purchased by legitimate dealers
and placed in proper brooders,
these chicks grow into maturity
with small loss and become an
important factor in our poultry
and egg market. Without proper
care and food baby chicks die
within a short time.
The Easter chick trade is an
unwarranted and cruel practice.
It causes great suffering upon
thousands and thousands of
chicks and it also takes these
chicks out of legitimate trade
channels and destroys them when
thev are needed for food.
Humane Society,
Mrs. S. W. Richardson
Secy.-Mgr.
Graves Endorsed
To the Editor: The Shady Cove
Civic club wishes to express its
whole-hearted support of Lew
Graves for the office of county
commissioner in the coming pri
mary election.
In our opinion Mr. Graves is
exceptionally well qualified for
this position. This organization
can guarantee the people of Jack
son county that Mr. Graves is a
fair minded, successful business
man and will do his best to con
duct the business of the county
in compliance with the best in
terests of the people.
He has promised full time
service and is in a position to
carry out this promise. The busi
ness of running Jackson county
has become a full time job for
the members of ihc county court.
and with the incoming popula
tion we need men with Mr.
Graves' ability on the job.
Shady Cove Civic Club
Shady Cove, Ore.
By Johnnie Walker, Sec'y
Br HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Puss Future Wrltm
i3
Mi
Washington, Mar. 25 (U.R)
The lovely little redhead wowi
them with those big brown eyes
and a person
ality sharp
enough to win
wars and in
fluence people.
When I walk
ed in on Mrs.
Jack B. Fahy,
lobbyist for the
American Par
ents commit
tee, she was
giving a con
gressman a bad
time over the
'phone.
Uarmut Nichols "Listen," she
said, "if we veterans you would
talk out of the other side of your
mouth. We represent 46,000,000
children. That adds up, roughly,
to 92,000,000 parents. Count
that up in votes."
Tries To Stir Up
Mrs. Fahy was trying to stir
up a floor fight in the house of
representatives on a proposed
cut in the appropriation for the
children's bureau.
"That congressman," she said,
"doesn't know much about
psychology. Here I'm giving him
a pitch that might help him even
to win re-election and he plays
hard to get."
The lady was tough but that's
the way she operates.
The parents committee, head
ed by George J. Hecht of New
York, was formed as a non-profit
organization, tis objective is to
promote the welfare of the young
of the land, and while at it to
help the old folks, as well.
Likes Kids And Folks
A lobbyist front for such
group, you'd think, would have
an easy time. Everybody loves
kids and their folks.
That isn't necessarily so.
Mrs. Fahy, good as she is at
her job, sometimes runs into
trouble. But she has developed
a method. First, she and her
people draft a bill they would
bomb only aggravates this situation."
WHAT he means is that Russia
will keep on nibbling at Eu
rope and Asia a bite at a time
and each nibble will be so small
in itself that we will hesitate to
loose A-bombs on them in re
taliation. That could go on until
the communists have nibbled
away everything in the world
that is loose.
Roque River
Rogue River, Mar. 25 Mrs.
Betty Bamforth left Wednesday
for Vancouver, Wn., called by
the illness of her older son, Bert,
who is a high school student
there. Word was received that
Bert had been rushed to the hos
pital Tuesday, suffering: from an
abcessed tooth.
Mrs. Lourice Biggers and her
new baby daughter returned
from the hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daron
have returned from La Grande
where they have been spending
the winter with his brother.
They report the trip was made
in a heavy rain storm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jaffke
of North Hollywood spent the
past week as guests at the R.
Greenhill home on Pine street.
Rogue River Valley Dairy Co
op neia a community meeting at
Live Oak Grange hall here Tues
day evening, which was well at
tended. A report on general dairy
conditions throughout the nation
was made by Ray Davis. Other
speakers were Reed Carter, pres
ident ana trank smitn, manager,
who spoke on the coop plant at
Grants Pass which he described
as one of the finest in Southern
Oregon, and which, according to
Smith, offers dairymen a tre
mendous opportunity to develop
a marketing outlet for the Rogue
River valley. The plant has a
capacity of 100,000 pounds of
milk a day, and 50.000 pounds
of butter-fat a week. Smith
whetted the appetites of his lis
teners as he told of the excellent
cheese now being cut at the
plant, and just then the ladies
whistled a call to refreshments.
The annual meeting will be held
at the Rogue River Grange hall
on April 3. Free lunch will be
served.
Charles Bargcr of Grave
Creek spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Shenoard of
West Evans creek. Barger has
been ill but is now able to drive
"around the mountain" again,
and the two men. retired South
eren Pacific employees enjoyed
a good visit.
RANCHER DIES
La Grande. Ore., Mar. 25
'UR Funeral services for Louie
E. Standlcy. 70. prominent north
eastern Oregon rancher were
held at Snodgrass funeral home
here todav.
like to get through and then
Mrs. F. starts looking around for
somebody in congress who
thinks as she does on the bill.
She beards him in a corner
and talks him into becoming the
sponsor of the measure. The
bill is Introduced and goes to
committee. She tags every mem
ber of the committee, lines up
the witnesses and life goes along.
Not So Easy
"It's not too easy," she con
fided. .
"Most of the time a lobbyist
is expected to foot all of the
bills when he or she takes out a
contract for entertainment. 1
work it differently. We have a
small fund for that sort of thing
but I don't have to use it very
often."
Mrs. Fahy who has had a lot
of experience in public relations
believes in the first-name form
ula. She knows more congress
men and senators by their front
names than most newspapermen
on Capitol hill.
And when she has a bill com
ing up in the senate, she has a
system. If she thinks she has a
winner or a possible winner
she will pick an old friend to In
troduce it. But if she's sure she's
going to lose, she chooses a
freshman senator, who has just
come to the capitol for six years.
Tries Out Freshman
"We know we'll fall in the
first session," she said. "But we
also know that if we have the
freshman in our corner, he'll
stay there for five more years."
Speaking of freshmen, Mrs.
Fahy got a letter from an old
friend from New England not
lung ilKU LUlli;K!I a II esnman
congressman from his district.
"Give him a big house, little
girl," the friend wrote. "He will
be sympathetic to your bills
about children because he was
so recently a child himself."
Rummage
SALE
IN THE
EAGLES
BUILDING
Sponsored by
Women of the Moose
Monday
MARCH 271 Day Only
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. - 10 30 P M.
For Complete
Prescription Service
DAY
and
2-6253
Night
Call
If No Answer Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood Hudson
Medford'i Own Modern
Pharmacy
PERSONALLY. I think our best
hope of avoiding atomic war
is the situation that has prevent
ed use of poison gas. Nobody
is going to want to loose atomic
warfare on the world as long
as he feels that his enemy will
be able to come right back at
him with all its horrors.
To take advantage of that,
we'll have to keep ready to hit
back at Russia with atom weap
ons it she hits at us with them.
oi rsTio a answkbs
Hiirlfd mty MM, IH litim'
1 un treated by thirty or mor doc
tor in thr pl M years, for every
thing I did not have A month Mo 1
told young dot'tnr about the head
pain I had had day and night tor the
seven veart. tie advised x-ray
This showed a burled itnip.u'trii wis
dom tooth the dentist removed It
and 1 h.se no more pain 'S H P I
Answei Fi Oni one to all lour s .s
J dom teeth .third aid l.sM mo:a-s, Fa
H.U.JU eu, DiLM.rn uii am oa ' b
MARY'S CASA
IS OPEN FROM
12:00 Until 9:00 P.M.
CLOSED TUESDAYS
MARY AND AL CARRARA
Located at 537 Mary St.
lit Street Right Off Crater Lake and East Jackson
Phone 2-5349
Let the
"Yes Man"
Pay Your
Bills!
Here's j sensible plan used by Hundreds of C.cgon Fi
nance customers to clean up bills, etc.
1 Add obligations jnd pay them with jn Oregon
Financt loan,
2 Then make just one reasonable payment each
month.
LOANS $50 TO $800
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if a loan solve
problem, phone or come in tomorrow.
Oregon Finance Co.
Phone 2-4433
Craterian Bldg. 45 S. Central
Lie S-2U M-217
i