TWO MEDFORD (OBEOON)
MEDFOBSiiTRIBUNI
"Ivtnrone In Southern Oregon"
Uadt Tin U1I Trtb'io"
Deilr EzMpt Saturday
Publlhl by
aUDTORD PWNTtNO CO.
1-7-91 North Hf 8t Phone '
ROBIRT W BUHL, MItor
CTWEST R. OtfTRAP Manager
HERB GREY, Ao.irttllni Mf'.
K. C FERGUSON, ManaJIna Mlt"
ERIC ALLEN Clt, M""
HARRV CUIPMAN, teiefrepli MHOJ
OLIVE iTARCHER Society Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation W
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March 3. 1807
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NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Flight o' Time
Medlord end Jackeen Counry His
tory (ram the (Ilea el the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 yura ago
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
June II, 1140
(It Wei Tuesday)
Homes and other buildings
threatened as grass fire burns
near Grover's dairy.
Kenneth A. Weill to be camp
director for Boy scouts.
Mrs. Dewey C. Slosson, 82,
first white woman to settle with
husband on upper Rogue river,
dies.
Local DeMolay to Install Ed
Evanson master councilor to
morrow evening.
John P. Moffat retains place
on school board by unanimous
vote of 37 persons taking part
In poll,
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
June 18, 1930
(It was Wednesday)
Many deer reported seen along
highways in nearby hills.
Bumper apricot crop now be
ing picked in Fern Valley dis
trict orchards.
City council votes $100 for car
wig poison purchase.
Public market in city sched
uled to close about July 1.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
June 18. 1918
(It Was Sunday)
Woodshed, garage and house
owned by C. Trautfeather dam
aged by fire.
Dr. E. B. Pickcl backed by
many for school board in elec
tion Monday to replace J. W.
Lawton whose term has expired.
Forest fire reported raging In
Evans Creek district.
....AROUND
i VIRGINIA
United "real
Hollywood. June 17 (U.R
Glamour Rirl Ellen Drew "told
off" tin, so slurs todav who al-
ways beet
f.'tW'-.SSs?! about life in a
vX'll goldfish bowl.
Ur v '41 " 'hey don't
like it. she
said, they had
better quit the
business.
"It's o n e of
the prices you
have to pay for
being famous,"
t h e beauteous
Miss Drew
p o I n ted out.
"You work for
years to Ret the public interested
in you. What else can you ex
pect?" She has no sympathy, she salt'
for Hie big-wigs who are plenty
happy to see stories in the papers
us long as they're favorahle
and then blow their stacks when
they make sensational head
lines. "If it's true, they might as well
own up In it." she shrugged.
"Next week somebody else
will come along and do some
thing equally sensational, and
people will have something else
to Inlk about. Everybody's more
Interested In your bad deeds
than your good ones. It's human
nature.''
Over the years, the way Miss
Drew figures, Ihe good publicity
about a film star will balance
the bad. Life In Hollywood be
ing whBt it is. most everybody
comes In for their share of both,
and they might as well roll with
the punches.
And this plea about "let us
live our lives like ordinary
folks" gives her a pain in her
pretty neck.
"What's ordinary about t h e
salaries they make?" she said
"Or the way they live ... or the
cart they drive ... or the swim
131
Virginia
MacPhrrwS
MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, N.Y., June 13 With the city reservoirs over
90 per cent full Francis Cardinal Spellman of the New York Cath
olic Archdiocese -terminates his appeal for dally prayers for rain ai
follows: . , .
"It Is evident that God in His goodness and mercy has
deigned to answer the prayers of His humble lervanti by
granting sufficient and wholesome rain."
There was no reference by Cardinal Spellman to the services
of the Harvard rainmaker, who, with a reported loss of 82 million
gallons for the day, took off once more in his airplans to "seed the
Clouds." e e e
Tonight the subject for "Town Meeting" will be "When Are
We Too Old To Work?" .
We never heard of any of the speakers on the program and
regard the subject as silly anyway. In fact, "Town Meeting" since
it went on s half hour instead of an hour schedule, has been de
teriorating rapidly. If we were In Mr. Denny's shoes we would
declare a long vacation and during the breathing spell try to get a
sponsor who would agree to purchase at least 80 minutes time. No
subject of importance can be debated satisfactorily in 30 minutes,
particularly when so much of the time Is taken up with bell ring
ing, commercials and irrelevant announcements.
e e e
The summer evening band concerts have started Over In Cen
tral park. The bass drummer of the band could testify as to when
one is too old to work. His name is Gus Helmecke, and he played
In Sousa's band at the Chicago World Fair In 1893. (The under
signed was there!) Gus is exactly 80 years old and according to
the band leader never misses a note or a nod, with either drum
stick or cymbals. However, according to Gus, If he had been a
cornet or a piano player he would have been washed up long ago.
(Also if he had been a ditch-digger.) How long a person should
work depends not only upon the nature, health and temperament
of the individual, but the nature of the work.
e e
Here is another age note:
Archibald Crossley, president of Crossley, Inc., national public
opinion research organization, graduated at Princeton yesterday
at the age of 83. Mr. Crossley left Princeton In 1917 after three
years of study, to go to work. Now having made "a competence,
he returned and at last has his A.B. to hang on the wall, and a
record of being the oldest man ever to graduate at the famous
New Jersey university.
An even more unusual case Is that of William E. Haskell,
assistant to the president of the New York Herald-Tribune. Has
kell went to Worcester Academy but never graduated from that
institution, or any other, with the exception of "Alcoholics Anony
mous." However, he did after much wandering make a place
and a name for himself. So, following the suggestion of certain
alumni the trustees of Worcester invited Haskell to attend an
alumni luncheon whereupon the alumni president presented him
with a diploma as of the class of 1903, declaring Mr. H. a man
"truly educated in the most complete and cosmopolitan sense of
the word." So-o- there is more than one way to skin a cat and se
cure a sheepskin, at three-score
And now a note on youth and the unemployment problem.
A few weeks ago the following want-ad appeared in a New
York newspaper:
MUVH UUUBL.IS WANlr-LI.
Should be steel-workers or used to heights and resemble
Paul Douglas or Richard Basehart (whoever HE is!) 20th
Century Fox seeks 2 men of above description for motion
pictures now being made in New York. Contact casting de
partment 20th Century Fox Columbus 5-3320 immediately.
FOUR HUNDRED young men applied for the Job!
e e
Only two were engaged.
thev were paid SS0 a dav (WHEN thev worked) 81 10 on Sun
days. The job lasted two weeks and
in crawling out on a n-incn ledge on tne loin noor oi tne guaran
tee Trust comDanv. 128 Broadway, around 200 feet above the side
walk, walking along thli ledge, looking down and waving s hand
at the crowds below. One young man, they say, looked like Base
hart, the other like Douglas. One of these days this film, no doubt,
win De snown in wieaiora, aitnougn the title has not been an
nounced as yet or much of the plot. The latter la built around the
sensational suicide of a young man named Warde who Jumped
from the 17th floor of the Gotham Hotel, 8th Avenue and 83th
street, alter sitting on the lertge
all pleas NOT to Jump this was
All we can say Is we would
the Harvard "Rain-Maker" at 100
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
H
ERE'S one from Washington:
"Two primitive Brazilian
tribes reported today (by the
Smithsonian Institution) to have
been contacted by white men for
the first time still Jealously
?uard the 'military secrets' of a
orgotten civilization."
Their military secrets are their
bows and arrows!
THAT starts an interesting train
of thought.
You know. In that long-forgotten
time when man was
young (and crude) the bow and
arrow must have been pretty hot
stuff. Until some primeval physi
cist first bent a sprinRy stick and
laced its ends together with a
string, man has been compelled
to deal with his enemies, animal
HOLLYWOOD
MaePHIRSON
Cerreipoadeal
ming pools they loll around?
flayer Must Chooie
"A player has to sit down with
himself and decide which he'd
rather have: all these luxuries
plus the limelight ... or com
plete privacy.
"If he picks privacy, he might
Just as well look for another
career."
Miss Drews has made a few
headlines herself in her time and
she admits she hasn't alwavs
kicked up her heels In glee over
'em. Dut she did her fiimino at
home.
"I've fell like screainina and
tearing my Iwir out sometimes,''
she confessed. "But what good
would it have done? Unless it s
actually untrue and libelous, vou
might as well forget about It.'"
Tax Collections
In Oregon Decline
Salem. Ore.. June 17 iiipi
Orecon Income titv ,.nll..t ......
for Ihe II -month period endinE
may oi oecimert more than J9
millions, the state tax commis
sion reported today.
The rierllne was registered for
both corporation and individuals
collections. Total rierrease was
$0.04:i.fini OH. with corporations
collections showing a $2 .V4,
398.02 decline from $19.10:1 921
3 miring the 1H4R 4!) fiscal vear
(o $18.3:19.323 91 during the
1940-50 fiscal year. All collec
tions were for 1 1-month periods.
Individual en!ln,ti,i,,
red $8.479.29'. 04, from $:t5.ri83,-
oue.ea during the 1948-49 fiscal
year to $29,204,511.81 so far this
fiscal year.
The commission said total col
lections so far this fiscal vear
are $43,744 035.72. as compared
with $34,787,728 78 for the same
period In the 1948 48 lucsl year.
Sunday, June II, 1950
and five!
consisted, among other things,
for 12 to 14 hours, and resisting
back In July, 1938.
much prefer to have the lob of
bucks per dleml
R.W.R.
and human, at close Quarters.
At best, he could strike from
no farther away than he could
throw a atone or heave a spear.
Came then the bow and arrow,
and the possessor of that then-terrible
weapon could stand off at
a distance and if he were a good
marksman pepper his opponent
with arrows until he looked like
a fretful porcupine.
Put yourself In the position of
the enemy of such a super-person
armed with such a super-weapon.
You could be struck at but you
couldn't strike back. Your name
would simply have been mud.
CAN you blame the ancestors
of these Amazonian tribes,
when they held this mighty wea
pon in their hands and saw its
disastrous effect on their ene
mies, for thinking thev had the
world bv the tail with a down
hill pull?
You can imagine what must
have been their first thought.
They must have said to them
selves: "Boy. this is IT! As long
as WE ALONE possess this po
tent thing, we're hunkydory. But
if we ever let our enemies get
the hang of It we'll be up the
creek without a raft. WE MUST
GUARD THIS SECRET AS WE
GUARD OUR LIVES. If anvbody
else ever gets it, the jig's up."
YOU probably know what hap
pened even though it was a
long, long time ago. The boys
kept It hush-hush. They turned
pale when anybody even men
tioned bows and arrows. I expect
their teeth chattered most of the
time even when they were
asleep.
Then
I hate to think of it
Rut I IMAGINE that one fate
ful day their Big Chief called In
his secretary and told him to ar
range a news conference pronto
nnd when the reporters gathered
to hear what was cooking he told
them in n bushed voice that his
tribal secret service had just re
ported that over In Unin tee-too-
rile-land SOMEBODY HAD JUST
SHOT AN ARROW FROM
WHAT MUST HAVE BEEN A
BOW!
You can Imagine the conster
nation. yHE moral?
I suppose there Isn't anv moral
But even as far back as that must
have been it was demonstrated
that human beings can't keep a
secret.
We've ben learning thai to our
cost with regard to the atom
bomb.
QNE other thought, in closing
These primeval savages down
in the Brazilian forests haven't
got very far in the world. YOU
CAN'T GET VERY FAR IN THE
WORLD WHEN YOU MAKE A
GREAT DISCOVERY AND ARE
SO CONSTITUTED THAT ALL
YOU CAN DO IS TO SIT TIGHT
AND HUG YOUR SECRET TO
YOUR BOSOM.
Crosstown
7
g, -- -
32
JLU I l
"I 4
1 JfcVXW.TOO'T'WVlTOI I I
cU5
"It took me two years to make It, and now we find
out he'sallergic to wooll"
Your Health and Its Care
y OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should addreil Inquiries tot Or. William Irady,
265 II Cemlne, loverly Hills, Calif.
DIVERS KINDS
Dentist writes that he believes
students who wish to become
dentists should be required to
take regular
medical course
leading to the
degree M. D.
(Doctor of Med
icine) and then
two years of
further study
leading to the
degree D. D. S.
(Doctor of Den
tal Surgery) or
the degree D.
M. D. (Doctor
of Dental Med-
D. Brady iclne). This, the
dentist thinks, would place the
dentist in the same position as
the M, D. who specializes in a
particular branch of medicine or
surgery.
I think so too. I have advo
cated that very reform on many
occasions, and Invariably I get
an angry reaction from the den
tists. It Is notable, however, that
at Harvard Dental School and in
some other school in Balti
more or Philadelphia students
who desire to become dentists
must now obtain the M. D. de
gree and then take whatever
special or technical Instruction
they require to qualify to prac
tice dentistry which, after all,
is a special branch of medicine
or surgery and rnt a science or
art apart.
If dentists were so trained
they would indeed command
full recognition by their col
leagues, the physicians and sur
geons. Since the dentists broke
away from the parent profession
a little over a century ago they
have not shared as fully as they
should In the advantages and the
responsibilities of the medical
profession. But that's the way
most of the old timers in den
tistry like it. That's the reason
why they insist on maintaining
separate dental schools. These
facts annoy and anger the den
tists, or at least the old timers,
whenever I allude to them, but
1 don't give a good good
health is all I care about.
Even though they may not say
much about it for publication
leaders in the dental profession
generally agree that It would be
a boon to health, personal health,
everybody's health, if dentistry
were reassimilated by the parent
protession.
For that matter, Isn't It time
that some sort of restriction or
regulation were imposed upon
the trade use of the title "Doc
tor?" I mean for the protection
of the public, the layman who
seeks a physician, the customer
or prospective patron who, all
loo often, must select a physi
cian without any assurance of
the stanuing of the one he se
lects. If a visitor, traveler or stran
ger in the community requires
a doctor and consults the person
who holds himself or herself out
as Dr. Doe, the chances are about
even that Doe will be a dentist,
an adjuster, a manipulator, a
spectacle fitter, a hair dresser, a
food expert, a podiatrist or eke
a practicing physician. General
ly this confusion is merely ab
surb and annoying, but some
times it is tragic. The pity of it
is that so many people who
should know better assume that
"the law "permits no one to call
himself "Doctor" unless he is
fully qualified to do so. In Yan
kecland "the law" gives phony
"doctors" virtually unlimited
freedom to exploit popular cred
ulity. Not that reputable, licensed
dentists haven't the sa ne legal
right ot use the title "Doctor"
that licensed physicians have.
Finally, I confidently believe
that within the next three dec
ades all prospective dentists will
graduate in medicine before they
begin whatever postgraduate
courses thev may require to
practice in their chosen sperial
We Carry A .
Complete Slock oi
Trusses, both steel and I
elastic Sicroiliac and Ab
dominal Belts, Rib Sup
ports, Crutches and Canst
and have an sxpert to fit
them.
MAIN'S
DRUG CENTER
Y
By Roland Coe
T- 0 va.i
7t '
OF DOCTORS
field. That reform will place all
practitioners of medicine or sur
gery on an even plane which
will be a fine thing for the pub
lic. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Timponry Teeth
Do you think ftlltni cavltlei in th
firit teeth of children It necessary,
tince the second set comet In any
way? (Mrt. I. W.)
Answer Just at necessary as
prompt filling of cavities in the per
manent teeth. Decay or premature re.
moval of the primary teeth Impairs
the development of jaw and face and
even, sound permanent teeth.
Doctor Quibble
Ts there any such thins as "nervous
heart"? G. M. O.l
Aniwar That is one of Doctor
Quibble's phony diagnosis and his
customers like it.
(Copyrlfht, 1950, by John F. Dllle Co.)
The Grange
Butt Falls Grange
Butte Falls H.E.C. met at the
home of Mrs. John Henshaw
June 14. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Elga Abbott and Mrs. Clay Con
ley. The table was decorated
with a centerpiece of columbine.
The committee on magazine
subscription sales reported
$14.67 cleared. The committee
for sale of pop at the Sunday
baseball games reported $13.28
cleared and $4.00 was reported
from sale of cakes at the last
Grange meeting.
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met in
regular session June 15 with
Overseer Ed Huston presiding
in absence of Master Herb Carl
ton who is attending state grange
convention at Ontario. Master
Paul Force of Eagle Point
Grange was escorted to the Mas
ters' station.
The annual strawberry festi
val was in full s wi n g with
plenty of the famous Ditsworth
strawberries and ice cream fur
nished by Eagle Point Grange.
Granges represented included
Eagle Point, Sams Valley, Lake
Creek and Shady Cove. George
Lower of the Medford News was
also introduced.
Eagle Point Grange is putting
on a turkey dinner in their hall
on Sunday, June 25. Next square
dance will be July 9 instead of
July 2 owing to the July fourth
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boothby
and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Boothby
are on the refreshment commit
tee for next regular meeting,
July 6.
FIVE BODIES FOUND
Dublin, Ireland. June 17 (UP.)
The bodies of five crewmen
killed in the crash of a British
Royal Air Force weather plane
were found today on wooded
2, 000-foot Croaghaun mountain
on McHill island off the west
coast of Ireland.
Pick Your
Cash I
You !
Carry i
5 Mo. 12 Mo. 20 Mo.
$ 21.84 $10.05 $ 6.72
65.31 30.1 20.16
106.08 47.28 3058
$100
300
500
Abrtve) pymtnt cover vt 17th inf. rUpivmtnt
n ether teem, or for other periodt, ere in proportion.
Oregon Finance Co.
Phone 2-4433
Craterlan Bldg. 45 S. Central
Lie. $-211 M-217
Pickin' Pears
By L. J. "Tick" Mslarkey
Don Ivle comes to Camp White
early each morning with a load
of dairy products from Jorgen
sen's dairy. Don has lived In
Medford since 1036, coming here
from Roseburg. Before that he
spent some years in Salem dur
ing his early boyhood.
He spent 18 months in France
and Germany as a -'oot soldier in
General Clark's 63rd infantry
division. The war was good to
Don, he came out of it without
a scratch. Married now, he and
Mrs. Ivie have one youngster.
Due to the fact hat he goes to
work at 6:30 a.m. this ex-infantry
man has Jong afternoons
on his hands.
Right now Little and Big
Butte creek, as well as the Ap
plegate, have his favorite streams
and his trout takes have been
excellent.
When they were handing out
service pins over at Post 15 of
the American Legion the other
night, four of camp White's
personnel were on the list. Hon
ored wen. Roy W. Anderson, ex
ecutive officer, 30 years; Paul
A. Hatton, domocllltary mana
ger, 25 years; "Ty" Teorey,
arts, crafts and hoppy shop, 20
years, and John L. Kelly, chief
of special services, five years.
The first three mentioned are
veterans of the Old War and
Kelly, a kid from World War
Two. .
Beginning this week, a
desk will be placed at the en
trance of the Administration
building and two volunteer
workers will be supplied with
all Information about the dom
ociliary. They will have pam
phlets, as well as copies of Dom
inews. Camp White paper, to dis
tribute to anyone who wants to
take a copy home. They will al
so have answers for all ques
tions. Two volunteer members will
act as guides to take the public
throughout the facility.
It is hoped by the management
that this service will better ac
quaint the public with the sta
tion. Back In New York the guy
used to aspire to be a heavy
weight boxer.
Out here on the plains of
Camp White In the Valley of the
Rogues he has ambitions to be
come a photographer and he is
working at It. Bought himself a
everything and anything, with
good results, too.
His name is wauer umy.
fact that the first picture he
...Um rfairalnnnH ahowpd
bUUIV, WHO, UCIWUI."!
nothing but the old boxers
thumb is of no consequence, ne
kept trying and is getting good.
nrina the flrat war Walter was
with the merchant marine for
awhile, and then transterrea in-
in th nrmv This second triD he
made with the engineers and
wnen tney iouna nis age
over 45, the kid from New York
fnnnrt himself doinff MP duty at
at camp in New Jersey.
Anyway, waiter uray is
"re-tread." Enjoyed good health
until nhnnt n ver affo. when
arthritis his him, and now he
now recuperates wltn nis cam-
aco T-Ta rtlanc n trtn home to
New York to visit his mother
early this fall and then will re
turn to Camp White.
"Thnmha " tha. hovs nOW Call
him since his first picture was
snapped.
For weeks we have intended
to say a word or two about Mary
DeBerry, president of the VFW
auxiliary. Mary is out this way
frequently and is tireless in her
efforts to help rpake life better
for the Bamboos, Greyheads and
Kids. We watched Mrs. DeBerry
on Poppy day In May stand at
the corner near the United States
National bank and sell poppies
from eight in the morning until
dark at night.
Ola DeBerry, Mary s nusDana,
is a Greybeard from World War
I. He served with the 54th In
fantry, fifth division, a rugged
outfit. Today he has a cabinet
shop In Medford.
Four children came along.
Leon slugged it out in the south
Pacific with the Japs. After his
discharge from the army he
joined the Marine corps and is
a corporal now. Intends to make
the marines his career.
Another daughter Joined the
marines and served throughout
Cash
Your Way
and Fast!
Own Payments
News. Gossip, Comment
From Camp White
the last war. One daughter and
son stayed home. It Is easily
understood why Mary DeBerry
is interested in the disabled vet
eran. "The Prince of Peace Rides
Again."
This was the title chosen by
Chaplain L. H. Camp, state
chaplain of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans, when they were
in convention at Eugene this past
week. The memorial services
were given by Chaplain Camp in
the chapel of the Methodist
church and a capacity audience
was held spellbound by this
minister of Jackson county.
Two well known soloists sang
and a bugler played Taps to the
roll of drums. v
Roll call of the departed dead
was given and as the name was
called a small cross was placed
on a blanket of green grass bor
dered with flowers. Those who
witnessed the solem occasion
were deeply impressed.
Word comes from VA, hospital,
Portland, that Hans Sorenson,
the durable Dane, will soon be
returned to Camp White. He
went to Portland for surgery
and he has now practically re
covered and will be seen again
at his work bench where he so
skillfully cuts the stones into
rings and necklaces.
The convention of Disabled
American Veterans in Eugene
was somewhat different than
most service organization gath
erings. There is not the hilarity
for one thing. Maybe it is be
cause the most of those attend
ing can't get over the ground as
fast as they used to.
They seem to be a far more
serious minded group. It may
be because their one objective is i
the care and hospitalization of
the disabled veteran. Anyway,
they are not going around with
long faces, and on the other hand
they were not hollering and yel
ling in their efforts to make the
town aware of the fact that they
were in convention. They were
there for business nine-tenths of
the time.
Ralph D. Brlckey, member of
Company 1, Camp White, who
spends eight hours a day cutting
meat for the kitchen, has had a
career of military service that
extends from the Mexican bor
der to five fronts in Europe dur
ing Fracas I, and several years
with the merchant marine while
our Kids were doing their Job in
winning Argument II.
Old Campaigner Brickey is a
lot of fun to visit and has a fund
of stories that are endless. While
as chief steward aboard the S.S.
William Glackens, voyage No. 4,
Brickey wrote an article which
was published in Yank maga
zine. The war was still on and
the piece that he wrote is en
titled "Observations of an Old
Steward." It received wide no
tice. At the DAV convention It was
good to see Johnny Parsons
again. "Jawn" was one of Ore
gon's greats in the pre-'17 days
and it was his running in the
Rose Bowl,. New Years day,
1917, that produced a win over
the University of Pennsylvania,
14 to 0. People around Medford
will remember this Oregon back
who was such a brilliant per
former before he went to war
some 33 years ago.
Moving to Eugene from Seat
tle in February of this year, John
and his wife Ella have purchased
a drive-in market and a home.
Two sons, young John and
l.WUilffyjJai
Mr't'i,'" Mvr fV- r 5 I
- G1RABOW-
the WATCHMAKER
ROGERS 1847 SILVERWARE
Are Raising the Price of Silver
Effective July 1
BUY NOW AND SAVE
At Old Price of $64.75 for 52 Pc.
134 WEST MAIN STREET
Occupying Parr of Shangle Studio
Registered Jeweler American Gem Society
Wayne, have registered as Ore
gon students and it seems a safe
bet that Wayne will be a start
ing back on Jim Aiken's club
this fall. Young John received
an injury while playing fresh
man ball a couple of years ago
and may not be able to compete
Johnny Parsons has a fond
ness for smoking a pipe and
cigar. And how he could cover
his clothes with ashes. He can
still smoke with the enthusiasm
of his youth. Has a big advan
tage now he can Just reach in
on his own store shelf and help
himself.
Here are five of the world's
most fascinating cities as listed
in The American Magazine by
Burton Holmes, veteran traveler
and lecturer: Bangkok, Rio de
Janeiro, Paris, New York and
Washington.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. - 10:30 P.M.
For Complete
Prescription Service
DAY
and
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
THERE'S NO MORE
TASTY
DESSERT
An Ice Milk Product
, At Your Favorite
DAIRY QUEEN STANDS
WEST MAIN and
SOUTH CENTRAL
Hp -
DMR?
fjMil.il till u l eei e i) pi-
y-r--1 w0tyili&t;i ISMS a-