SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
MDFORIV!&TRIBUNE
"Everyone la Southern Orecoa"
Reedi The) UaU Tribune"
Dally Except Saturday
PublUhed by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
37-J8 North Fir St Phone Mill
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
ERNEST R. OILSTBAP. Managar
HERB GREY. Advartlain( Mr.
E. C FERGUSON, Mananni Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR., City Editor
HARRY CH1PMAN, Telegrepn Editor
HENRY L GREEN, Sunday Editor
OLIVE STAHCHER Soclaty Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mr
An Independent Nawipapar
Entered a lecond Clara matter at
Mediord. Oregon, under Aot ot
March . 1897
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
R Mail In Advene:
Dally and Sunday on year.. ..WOO
Dally and Sunday aU montha 4.7
Dally and Sunday three mot 33"
Dally and Sunday one month 1.00
By Carrier In Advance - meaioro
Axhlanri Central Point. Jackeonvtlle
Gold Hill, Phoenix. Talent and oa
motor routaa:
Daily and Sunday on year. JU.O0
Dally and Sunday one month 100
All lerma uid in Advance
Odielal Paper ol the City ol Medlerd
oiiiciai Paper or jacaion louaiy
-ruU Laaaad Wire
MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Repreeentatlve;
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC
Ollicei In New York Chicago De
troit, San Proncleco Loa Anaeiea
Seattle, Portland St Louie Atlanta
Vancouver B C
ff" NiWSPAMt
USUIHIIt
1
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
sctQn
Flight o' Time
Melfer4 end Jackie Cavity H la
tor, from the filet f the Mail
Tribune 10, 20 and J4 yaara t
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
May 3. 1940
(It Was Friday)
Chamber of commerce to hold
reception for CCC officer! and
their wives attending conference
here.
Eagle Point high graduating
class to hear baccalaureate ser
mon by the Rev. Joseph Knotts,
Medford. vv
Mrs. Ada Jane Owens, pioneer
of county, dies at hospital.
Mrs. Ed Pease, Medford ab
sent from Applegate school posi
tion due to illness.
Brooder house owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Hay ward,
Brownsboro, lost in fire.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
Mar 3 1930
(It Was Saturday)
City planning commission ap
proves the Washington school
grounds as site for new county
courthouse.
Brownie Marie cafe to open
at new location next Monday.
William, Ernest and Hans
Meier work on construction of
glider as trainer.
Reflooring of Jackson street
bridge to take estimated two
weeks longer.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
May 3, 1916
(It Was Wednesday)
E. C. Amirion severely burned
by explosion of blow torch while
working in local building.
Home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Brakintree, Dakota avenue, de
stroyed by fire.
Snfe at R. H. Paxson drug
store, Central Point, blown by
sale crackers; money and jewel
ry taken.
COMMUNICATIONS
l.etlert to the Kdltor must beat
lhr iimne and artdrrift nt the writer
alllimiih under certain rlrrum
ktanrei the ttie of a pen name ot
Initial for puhllratton ll nernrn
slblr. The Mail Tribune reirrvet
the rllht to erltl all lellrri frith a
view lo clarification and ronnn.
nation. Letter! lubmlttrd tor pub
Million must uot exceed IIMI wnrrU
Plea for Children
To the Kditor: We have Just
received thus cable from John C.
Alcxnpuulna, our representative
in Greece: JUST HETUHNKD
FHOM A TOUR AMONG IN
DIG K NT FAMILIES. CONDI
TION UNHEARABLE, CHIL
DREN ALMOST NAKED.
SLEEP WITH SCANTY IF ANY
BED VOVERS ON DAMP
EARTHEN FLOORS. FIRST
STAGES OF ACTIVE T. B.
FOUND IN MOST HOMES.
GREEK SOCIETIES WORKING
DAY AND NIGHT, UNABLE TO
INCLUDE THEM ALL. I AP
PEAL TO YOU FOR URGENT
SHIPMENTS OF FOOD AND
CLOTHING.
According to Mr. Alexopoulos.
Greece has never hern In such
bad condition since the war of
independence of 1821. He ap
peals to us for help especially
for children of Greece who air
the innocent victims of a war
and of a foreign anKresion
which is entirely beyond their
understanding.
Very truly yours,
John R. Voris,
President Save the Chil
, dim Federation,
One Mndisnn Ave ,
New York 10. N. Y.
GOAT HAS QUINTS-
Columbus, 1 ltd (U.RI Quintup
lets were born on the Herman
Simmons farm west of here to a
nanny gout.
V2L
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, N.Y., Apr. 28 Hard to believe April is about
over. Perhaps there have been three or four nice sunny Spring
days here during the month, but not more.
e a e e e
The Leonard Carpenters of Veritas Orchards after a week or
10 days in New York have continued via motorcar to North Caro
lina via Washington, D C. They were glad to depart and escape the
rnuggy stuffiness and high powered humidity, running, we pre
sume, into bright skies and sunshine shortly after crossing the
Hudson river. In Washington they will visit the Bill Aldrichs,
former oopular residents of the valley where "Bill," for a time,
was in charge of the government horticultural station. In Carolina
they expect to get good weather and golf, probably will.
e e e
The AN PA convention closed last night at the Waldorf with
a fighting speech by that great peaceful Quaker and only living
ex-president, Herbert Hoover. We felt even more than before as if
we had attended a republican national convention the ANPA af
fair had all the conventional GOP earmarks, including "Herbert"
making a speech.
e e e e e
Once more the most unpopular president in this generation
was the most popular speaker on the program. And the most popu
lar Individual in that crowded auditorium. And we don't believe
there was a person there who did not reloice in that fact. One felt
that at long last the man was getting what he had long been denied,
but always richly deserved.
Yes, It was a "fighting speech," for it dealt without gloves with
a most timely and highly controversial subject, namely: should
Soviet Russia and her satellites be expelled from the United Na
tions? Mr. Hoover took the affirmative and we grant made a strong
case.
There Is much evidence to support his view. While all right
thinking people pray for one and a peaceful world, so long as
Soviet Russia pursues the course she has pursued since the end of
World War II, such a goal just CAN'T be achieved. Russia, in spite
of her pious pretensions to the contrary, is intent upon world con
quest, the only united world she will accept therefore is a com
munist world she controls moreover, sue uses ner membership in
the United Nations merely to advance her selfish and destructive
aims, thwart all constructive democratic advancement, and makes
that organization merely a sounding-board for her communist pro
paganda. On the other hand, to adopt such drastic action at this time
would be to admit defeat as far as the establishment of ANY
WORLD organization for the advancement of peace is concerned,
wouict not only aeiiniieiy spilt tne world into two parts but would
intensify the armament race between them, and, we fear, make
world peace more, rather than less
There is. we believe, a calculated risk no matter which course
is adopted. All in all. however,
lute break at this time would favor continuation for at least a
few months longer of the attempt to prevent the cold war from
becoming a hot one through continued UN negotiation with Russia.
Meanwhile perhaps Trygve
drive a little common sense into
Mob-spirit is a terrible thing even if the mob is made up of
teen agers from high school.
Put 25,000 high school boys and girls together as they were in
City Hall park yesterday and today, and you have a mob. We
don't know at exactly what point a mere crowd becomes a crazy
mob; but we do know although we were not able to get there
when the tension was greatest, that these bobby sockers and their
boy friends who gathered to protest against the small salary raises
granted their teachers, composed a mqb. As a crowd they did what
no ONE of them would have thought of doing, singly. They didn't
kill anyone, but they might have. They overturned motor cars,
broke windshields, car tops, slashed tires, threw rocks and rem
nants of their lunch-boxes at police.
e
Anti-communist feeling running as high as it does, we were
not surprised to hear one of the most rabid radio "witch-hunters"
blame the "Commies" for the demonstration. A view of City Hall
park and the reports of eye-witnesses had, we grant, a decidedly
sobering effect upon your correspondent. We don't believe the
Commies had anything to do with it, but there was the raw ma
terial for serious trouble in this country!
It Is fashionable these days to defend American post-war
youth, and maintain the boys and girls are more serious-minded,
honest, wholesome and dependable than were their fathers and
grandfathers. We sincerely hope the diagnosis is a correct one.
But what we have seen of modern youth in this cosmopolis the
past six or eight months, does not sustain such a judgment. One
can't properly indict a generation any more than a nation, there
are good and bad In both. but youth as one observes it on the
"streets of New York" today is certainly not what one could call
REASSURING.
Another strike.
This time the New York apartment elevator operators have
walked out.
To really appreciate anything one has to lose it.
About 200,000 inhabitants of upper Manhattan appreciate
elevator service as they never have before.
This is especially true of the older boys and girls who can't
climb stairs with the alacrity they could 40 or 50 years ago. In
fact, many of them can't climb stairs at all without taking chances
on a hurry-call for a pulmotor.
But unless they can get a doctor's certificate they have to.
And some of them have to pack groceries too. or else go hungry.
Fortunately for us the hotels are not involved. But all the apart
ment houses on Fifth, Madison and Park are picketed the pickets
Incidently being about os popular in this neighborhood as so many
lepers.
a e e
We may be mistaken, of course, but we have a definite hunch
that there Is a limit to what organized labor can get away with in
the strike line, and that limit has about been rcacVted.
The people of this country are patient and long usffering. but
they will submit to being pushed around just so long and no longer.
And they don't care what minority tries to do the pushing. They
will eventually rise on their hind Icrs. and in the immortal words
of Charley McCarthy, "mow them down!" .
We strolled through Central Park the other dav with an old
school friend, who isn't as young as he used to be Well WHO
IS? A propos of nothing at all he remarked:
"I have noticed one thing of late the pan-handlers
DON'T pass me up, but the street-walkers DO."
Down at CBS one of the television lads said they got a marvel
ous close-up of the apple festival in the Shenandoali (that is Sioux
Indian for applesauce) and VP Barklcv kissed his step-daughter
Queen of the Day. 18-year-old Anne Hadley. ten times just to
please the camera bovs. (We are quite sure he didn't do it to please
Miss Hadley. Why doesn't the VP grow a beard!)
e e e
Later: Perhaps there is something to that Communist-inspired
High School demonstration after all.
At least the "Daily Worker'' banners the pronouncement that
the City Hall demonstration showed up the "brutality of the New
York police" and the "fine discipline of the loyal students," of New
York in favor of their underpaid teachers.
Well, anything the "Daily Worker" commends is suspect with
this department, after follow ing its reports of the Communist. Hiss
and Coolon trials. Not in a single instance did the paper tell the
truth! It blindly and viciouslv followed the Moscow line. R W R
The Grange
Upper AppUgatt Grange
The seventh Hireling of Upper
Applesnle GraiiRe was held April
29 Willi Orville Mavlielrl, mssler,
in the ehair, 45 members and 4
guests present.
Hurry D. Dsvls. Cvrena L. D
vis. William E. Davis and Rob
ert I-. Davis were oblinated in
the third and fourth degrees.
The ABrii'lllliirol rnnimiltnA
chairman reported on the statls-
uv.mii nigeM put om ov the de
partment of agriculture for
April, 1950.
The local schools are having
their annual plav riuv at Kuch,
Mav 12. Everybody is Invited to
attend and participate in the ac
tivities. Patrons and friends are
asked to tiring sandwiches, aal
ads and desserts. Refreshments
will be served.
Wallace Haikins reported on
the building of (he anteroom to
the hall, ilrnuting the various
polos, limbers, and other mater
ials necessary The expense esti
mate was $;t50 A card is to be
sent to each mule member asking
for three ies 10 (pot long. 6
inches at the big end, to be de
livered to tin hall by May 20,
W.dn.idty. May S. 1IS0
difficult, to maintain.
this column would favor no abso
Lie will be able to see Stalin and
his thick head. Here's hoping.
Christine and Rert Harr ex
tended an invitation to all
Grange members to hold a picnic
at Squaw lake this summer.
A letter from Albert Goss. mas
ter of the national Grange, rela
tice to the community service
contest, was discussed.
Ethel West announced that the
Hiich-Stcrling PTA is having a
group party for the consolidated
school districts on Friday. Mav 5.
at the Grange hall.
Alma Collings spoke of an en
tertainment on May t at the Wat
kins school at 8 p. m., in connec
tion with Music week. Every
body is welcome to come arid
bring their instruments.
Earle Jossv. county agent's of
fice, demonstrated and discussed
numerous color slides of typical
weeds in Jackson countv.
The members voted to hold all
summer meetings on standard
time. The next regular meeting
will be on Friday, Mav 12, in
stead of Saturday. May 13. in
order to permit the home eco
omlc women to prepare the
hall for serving their Mothers'
.lay dinner on Sunday. Mav 14.
12 noon to 4 p. m. The main dish
will be southern-style baked ham
ur chicken with noodles.
Letter From Washington
y HARRIS ILLSWORTH
Member f Cent'" tnm Oregon
I
If budget nuts are to be ab
sorbed by the government de
partments with least harm to es
sential functions; if the reorgan
izations urged by the Hoover
commission are to be carried out
with greatest benefit, the em
ployment system and procedures
ol the government must De ad
justed and modernized.
Recently I introduced a bill
to be known as the "Federal
Payroll Act of 1950." This bill
would stop the hiring of new
people to replace those who re.
sign, die or are discharged for
cause. Replacements would be
made by traikstcrring surplus
employees from other depart
ments.
As stated in the bill, its pas
saee will:
(1) Reduce the recruiting of
new and inexperienced
people.
(2) Allow detached considera
tion of Hoover commission
recommendations since job
security is. Increased.
(3) Encourage' efficiency and
economy resulting from
employee suggestions.
(4) Improve efficiency in the
use of personnel.
(5) Generally improve depart
mental efficiency.
e e
SENATOR DOUGLAS of Illi
nois has become interested in
my payroll control bill and may
introduce a similar measure in
the senate. I hope he does and
that consideration of both house
and senate may be had this year.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Hot off the teletype as this
is written:
"Celebrations marking inter
national labor day (May 1, now
more or less accepted as inter
national COMMUNIST day) were
held in Moscow and more or
less all over the world, but at
tention centered on Berlin a
powder-keg in the East-West
cold war."
'J'HIS comes from Berlin:
"Standing on the border be
tween East and West, an esti
mated 750,000 defiant Germans
cheered speakers 1 a m b a sting
Russia and communism in the
greatest free demonstration in
Berlin history.
"A few blocks away, in the
Eastern Berlin sector, REGI
MENTED tens of thousands
marched past Soviet and Ger
man communist chieftains in a
Moscow-like copy of May Day
celebrations in Red Square."
T'HIS seems to have been the
tense moment of the day:
"At one point, anti-communist
demonstrators (in the allied sec
tor of Berlin) began surging to
ward the Russian sector border,
despite efforts of West Berlin
(allied) police to keep them in
check. . . . Some of the demon
strators began shouting insults
at the communist-controlled East
Berlin (Russian) police, calling
Ihem BLACK SS and COMMU
NIST PIGS. ... The West Ger
mans began throwing stones at
East sector police.
"Allied reporters said the East
Berlin police (Russian-conlrol-led)
SHOWED RESTRAINT,
merely dodging the stones with
out even drawing their clubs.'
Anyway, the tense moment
passed without shooting.
VTOU'VE doubtless seen a cou-
pie of dogs sizing each other
up with their noses (as dogs do.)
With each sniff, the hair rises
higher on their necks. Growls
rumble in their throats. Some
times the incident passes with
out an explosion and the dogs
trot away. SOMETIMES A
FIGHT STARTS.
The Berlin May Day affair
seems to have been one of the
times when the incident passed
without an explosion.
Let's carry the dog affair on
to its conclusion.
If, in the process of sizing
each other up, nothing happens
to precipitate an explosion, the
DOGS TROT AWAY WITH
WHOLE BODIES.
If, on the other hand, some
unbearable scent passes from
one to the other and a fight
starts, they EVENTUALLY trot
away from each other (if still
able to trot) BRUISED AND
BATTERED AND CHEWED UP.
That's war for you.
Get Money
Here For
Spring Needs
If you find Spring shopping or unpaid bills
a problem, you may get a loan at Oregon
Finances the company that likes to say
"Yes" to Loan Requests. Outsiders are not
involved You Cet Cash in a Hurry Here.
PHONE US TOMORROW
Oregon Finance Co.
Phone 2-4433
Criterion Bldg. 45 S. Central
Lie S-211 M-217
Certainly the bill is not partisan
or controversial. Certainly also
its passage will permit the sav
ing of hundreds of millions of
dollars now being wasted.
e
HERE ARE SOME comments
about some of the people who
are conducting the "lnvesuga
tion" of the charges that com
munist sympathizers are employ
ed by our government espe
cially in the state department
(taken from senate debate on
the subject): ,,
Dean Acheson, the man really
under fire in the state depart
ment communist cases, was first
sponsored for a job in govern
ment in 1933 (under secretary
of the treasury) by Senator Tyd
ings of Maryland, now chairman
of the senate inquiry commit
tee. Seth Richardson, named by
President Truman to conduct a
"re-survey of the McCarthy
names" and head of the civil
service commission's loyalty re
view board, is a law partner of
Joseph E. Davies.
Davies ("Mission to Moscow")
is the father-in-law of Senator
Tydings, chairman of the loyalty
investigation committee.
Richardson was chief counsel
for the committee investigating
the Pearl Harbor disaster which
produced a whitewash.
With Richardson on the Pearl
Harbor committee staff was
Samuel H. Kaufman, later the
judge whose bias for Alger Hiss
almost acquitted Hiss at the first
trial when the jury disagreed.
With Richardson and Kauf
man was Edward C. Morgan,
now chief counsel for the Tyd
ings committee.
Morgan is a partner in the
Washington firm of Welch. Motl
and Morgan, whose practice is
largely among Texas oil and gas
clients and radio companies
practicing before the FCC.
Involved in the current "loy
alty investigation" are person
nel from two previous adminis
tration whitewashes, with spon
soring Senators (Tydings and
McMahon) linked by association
with the previous whitewashes.
Roque River
Rogue River, May 3 The new
fire siren was tested Friday noon,
and in the evening it called the
firemen to a brush fire on the
Old Stage road. Reports from va
rious points of the rural district
state it can be heard much far
ther than the old siren.
At the annual meeting of the
Woodville Cemetery association
Friday, plans were made to ex
tend the water pipes to the cast
side of the cemetery. City water
was piped to the west side by
volunteer labor recently. The
members have decided to pur
chase more pipe and to install it
at a later date.
May 20 was set as the annual
cemetery clean-up date, and Phil
Strahan, president of the asso
ciation, said open house will be
hplH nt Hip trahnn ranch whprp
nnlliml, I,,. ml-. ,,m11 Ka '.Ar,,i '
Workers may bring sandwiches
or covered dishes. Coffee will be
furnished.
Each person should bring their
own tools. Strahan said, and he
suggested graves should be clean
ed a week ahead and all trash
placed in the walks and streets.
It will then be picked up by
trucks on clean-up day.
There are many graves of early
settlers and soldiers whose rela
tives have moved away, and the
care of these graves is a commu
nity project, Strahan said, and
everyone is asked to help. "We
will appreciate the help of the
newer residents," he said, "and
we believe they will enjoy the
work and the picnic lunch."
Live Oak Grange members
were outnumbered at a square
dance held in the Grange hall.
Saturday evening. The large
crowd was mostly visitors from
Grants Pass. Medford, Central
Point. Griffin Creek, Eagle
Point. Wimer and Evans valley.
Ten couples of "Queens and
Jeans" dancers were present
with their caller and exhibited
square dances. Music was fur
nished by regular Grange music
ians and by recordings.
Fourteen relatives and friends
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wilson and celebrated
Wilson's birthday Thursday.
Later visitors at the Wilson home
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oden.
Grants Pass, who called on Sun
day. A group of young people from
the Assembly of God church en-
$TAN STARK
Yei Mi
On the Side"8' c v Du',,no
(Dlitrlketed ay Klnf eeruree Syndicate, lJ
MMMMIIIHIHHIIHIIIIMI,,,
Are the greatest thinkers usu
ally pipe smokers? Many people
seem to believe they are. My
belief is that it depends upon
what type of thinking is called
for. Pipe smokers may lead in
figuring out problems which per
mit plenty of time for thought.
But cigar smokers are the fast
est thinkers. As for example,
baseball calls for fast thinking.
Most baseball players are cigar
smokers. Anyway, Albert Ein
stein, the great theoretical physi
cist, is a pipe smoker and when
made an honorary life member
of the Montreal Pipe Smokers
club he said: "I am happy and
proud to accept because I be
lieve pipe smoking contributes
to a somewhat calm and objec
tive judgment in our human af
fairs." Environment
Another example of the influ
ence of environment on animals
is a pig owned by Mrs. Gerald
Tenison, Irish sportswoman who
lives at Lough Baun Castle, Ire
land. The pig, whose name is
Venus, was raised with four
dogs. She now apparently be
lieves herself to be a dog. She
barks and eats bones. She is
housebroken and has the run of
the castle.
Over Ther
In the United States of Amer
ica the names selected for off
spring get fancier every year.
In England they still adhere to
good old fashioned names. In
1949 the favorite name for male
babies in Britain was John.
After that, in theordcr named,
Richard, Peter, EfSvid, Charles,
Michael, William, Robert, Chris
topher and James. The favorite
name for female infants was
Anne. This, incidentally, was
the first time in many years that
Mary was not the most popular
name for British girl babies.
Mary was second in 1949 follow
ed by Elizabeth. Jane. Susan,
Margaret. Sarah, Caroline, Jenni
fer and Frances.
Pleas Not
In Hoquiam. Wash., lives a man
named Katz Meow. There is no
need of that Milwaukee checker
upper checking on this. It has
already been checked by Elsdon
C. Smith, author of that highly
interesting book, "The Story of
Our Names." Incidentally, in
this book Mr. Smith quotes one
M. F. Tupper as follows: "Few
men have grown into greatness
whose names are allied to ridi
cule." That is to say, a peculiar name
is a handicap to success. That
claim I question. One of Broad
way's most, successful press
agents was named A. Toxen
Worm. Then there was that high
ly successful New York lawyer
named Hyacinthe Ringrose.
Hunters
Saw a fellow today who was
off on a hunting trip in which
he said he would not use a gun
but a bow and arrow. There are
quite a few bow and arrow
hunters in this country. The
leader is Howard Hill, who has
killed with bow and arrow a
wide variety of animals includ
ing buffalo, deer, alligator, wild
boar and moose. Using a strong
bow, a man can shoot an arrow
a distance of half a mile.
Wax Works
In the yesteryear one of the
toyed an old fashioned hay ride
and taffy pulling party at the
Cook ranch on West Evans creek
Saturday evening.
Larry Shcehan is opening the
Rogue River hotel and states he
will operate it himself. The lunch
room will not open at the same
time.
HAS FUN IN JAIL
Birmingham. Ala. UP The
city jail here isn't so bad. In
mates operate and enjoy a
S489.50 sound movie projector
and S99.50 screen.
In the Home On, Outings
at theFinest Clubs and Taverns
Wherever Jfeople Enjoy Good Living
J J &m )
OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER
Itir l Cwnnr. Salea. hw IM 0 (MM ttirltl (ml Irnifie grlMiHt
most popular places of entertain
ment in New York City was Hu
ber's museum, which featured
wax works along with a variety
of entertainment. Huber's shut
down many years ago, but Tus
saud's wax works in London is
still going strong. Last year it
attracted a million more visitors
than any show in London except
the Regent park zoo. Tussaud's
was established over a hundred
years ago, but is still owned by
the same family. The present op
erator is Bernard Tussaud, great-great-grandson
of the founder.
Among the recently added wax
figures at Tussaud's are those of
Greer Garson and Danny Kaye.
Wealthiest Writer
Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator
of Tarzan, was the world's
wealthiest writer. He was a mil
lionaire many times over, all of
his money having been made
from Tarzan films, books and
products- 1 guess George Bern
ard Show must now be rated the
world's most opulent author.
Burroughs wrote 57 Tarzan
books, wljich were published in
50 different languages. It was
21 years ago that Elmo Lincoln
starred in the first Tarzan film.
During World War II, Burroughs,
then 67, became a war corres
pondent and is believed to have
been the oldest man to have
llown over Tokio in a bomber in
wartime.
A fresh, whole-milk
'n sweet-cream
food. Frozen sec
onds before yon
eat it. Tm Daisy
DBIRV QUEEN
An Ice Milk Product
WEST MAIN and
SOUTH CENTRAL
From A to Z they all ipet-
Savi Mrs. B: "Mjr baby, he
Is almost always cooing f
I keep his 'ilidy' always tidy
By using Stewart's Bluing."
Mrs. STEWART'S
BLUING
Millinnx me it "sS'iTT
lib nnr imn 1- "i
1 7 --V"
i
, California's lead production In
1948 was valued at $3,940,000.
Choose An Experienced,
Capable
BUSINESS MAN
Who will devote ALL OF HIS
TIME to sound, efficient, buii.
nest-like management of Jack
ion County!
NOMINATE
L. G. "LEW"
GRAVES
REPUBLICAN FOR
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
BETTER representation for ALL
THE PEOPLE of Jackson Coun
ty on a FULL TIME basis.
Primary Election May 19, 1950
Paid Adv.
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
PROPANE
TANKS
LOW EASY
CENTAL PLAN
DOMESTIC
GAS CO.
3330 N. Highway 99
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Orive
and
BODY and PAINT SHOP
Southern Oregon's Oldest
and Finest
29 So. Bartlett
Medford
J
Nose Red and Raw
du to a cold?
To relieve smartinij irritation and
help nature iiral, finnnth on a bit of
gentle, toothing, carefully medicated
RESIHOL0INENT
PILES hemorrmoids
COION . STOMACH '
Oilminti 4 i
RUPTURE (H.rmo) i V
Trutrt Wttkirt Mnirui 0trjti
10.00 uotl 3,00 Men .hf0ugt, ti?
UM,l 1,00 r m Man wd Fri. CJ 1,M.Dl
PPPP OtJicrieti ftflokltf Ch"t"
rrlt Wr,fo'Co:i IM3-194
THE DEAN CLINIC
in oua 40'" riaa
H I. cen,t, t umd, ,B Cnni Ark
iH JU Pertlend 14, Ore.
I Was Nearly "Nuts"
With Fiery Itch-
rttf! T HwrTfd DrDDDi anJj' rr.iiiLrfft
lM re;:e?f D D D. Prcsv-nriion. Wcr.d pot.
uUr tin purr root.ng h-;ui'.!rrir!kt!oi.ttcr.1l
K rw oi-mfor. Itum crui ' it' li.nn cji-.ril
vtrma (jimr d ti H ln. Atri; :- '.rt :
fp ,i: h Ami oitirr lt,h li-jub.r.
I . 4 f I i " . 1