Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1952, Image 10

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E C. FERGUSON. Manafinc Editor
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Flight o' Time
MaaJferaJ m4 JaduM Coaaty His
tory train the Was a the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. 30 aaJ 40 rn
10 TEARS AGO
March 14. 1942
at was Saturday)
Medford high school basket
ball team loses to Baker high
school in game for third place
in state tournament at Salem.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: New grass
. is coming up in the rural areas.
Several oredict' if things turn
lor the worse, iney wm nave
a 11 t
to help the cows eat.
20 TEARS AGO ,
March 14, 1932
at was Monday)
Oregon state highway com
mission orders survey of possi
bility of regrading highway from
Ashland to Siskiyou summit.
Total of $44,000 in work do
nated by Medford residents un
der "Muncie Plan" to aid unem
ployed. 90 TEARS AGO
March 14. 1922
at was Tuesday)
City of Medford orders brush
cleared from site of municipal
water supply to insure purity
of water.
"Eddie" Durno. University of
Oregon All-American basketball
player, named coach of athletics
at Medford high school.
40 TEARS AGO
March 14. 1912
at was Thursday)
Ashland citizens demand low
er taxes and reduced cost of liv
ing at mass meeting.
County clerk's office reports
total of more than 2,500 regis
tered voters in Jackson county.
Women Get New
Minimum Vage
In Retail Trade
Salem (U.R) Women and ex
perienced minors in retail trade
have been granted a new high
minimum wage of 70 cents an
hour, the State Labor commis
sion said Thursday.
The increase of five cents an
hour, from 65 cents to 70 cents,
was ordered y the State Wage
and Hour commission for the
mercantile industry's minimum
wage since May, 1948, Labor
Commissioner W. E. Kimsey said.
Order Sets Minimum
The order sets a minimum of
60 cents an hour for any minor
having less than 400 hours re
tail experience except in the
cases of high school and college
students working out-of-school
hours. A learning period of 800
hours has been established for
such students, after which the
70 cents an hour minimum be
comes effective.
The rulings become effective
next May 6. .
NATION At EDITORIAL
Income Tax Expert
Failed To File Reuirn
Denver (U.R) Stanley A.
ThornhUL 55, was charged Fri
day with failure to file an in
come tax return for 1948.
U. S. Attorney Charles S. Vigil
filed the charge against Thorn
hill, charging that he earned
$3,761 in 1948 but filed no in
come tax return.
Thornhill is an income - tax
specialist '
baa Mail Tribune Want Ada
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, March 13 We wish the Hollywood Academy
would follow the example of the Harvard Lampoon and give
awards for the worst movie actors of the year. Our choice for the
winner in the male category would be Fred Astaire. He is appear
ing here in a musical chop-suet called The Belle of New York."
The original "Belle of New York" was one of the first musicals
your correspondent ever saw (Boston, Massachusetts, 1898) but
has no more relation to this concoction than a rare Chicago "porter
house" to a Vine Street hamburger or vice versa. Astaire should
get wise to himself. He can still dance it is true but when he tries
to put over the same old "play-boy" routine, with "Champagne
Charley" implications, he is simply ridiculous. The authors of this
terrible "turkey" were partially responsible for this bit of theatri
cal petty-larceny; but Astaire certainly was solely responsible for
the undersigned's inability to sit through the performance.
(And when "R.W.R." walks out on ANYthing he has PAJD
for, it has to be pretty terrible!) V
a a
In sharp contrast is a spy thriller called "Five Fingers" at the
Fox theatre. James Mason is the star and has always been one of
this department's favorites. This is the best work Mason has ever
done, and we believe the best written and directed play he has
ever been given. Moreover while there is some of the hackneyed
spy routine retained, the offering as a whole, not only sustains .ex
cellent mystery and suspense in skillful fashion, but as the plot de
velops there are more and more refreshing and original touches,
genuine surprises. Incidentally, for the first time in approximately
two generations, a Prussian Junker is depicted as a gentleman
WITHOUT horns or a tail His name is Baron von Papen so please
page Mr. Ripley.
Line-of-the-week if not of the year must be credited to
Newbold Morris before the Senate committee when after the usual
billingsgate from the unspeakable Senator McCarthy, Newbold
asked somewhat plaintively:
"WHY don't you talk like a gentleman?"
He might as well ask Ringling's prize gorilla why HE doesn't-
The decisive victory of General Eisenhower in New Hamp
shire WAS a surprise to this department and most other wise-guys.
It was, however, an EXTREMELY pleasant one!
The defeat of President Truman was even a greater surprise,
and not so pleasant. We hope the President will now refuse to do
"what comes naturally ' and resist what almost certainly will be
his immediate reaction to "fight back and show 'em, the s.o.b.'s!"
Morover, it's a 20-to-l shot the President would not be able
to do what he did four years ago not only upset the dope bucket
but throw the contents in the face of his traducers. Mr. Truman has
done his job and all in all in this department's judgment done
it well. So we hope he will take this hint, retire gracefully and
give his support to the candidate he wants to replace him. The
verdict of history, anent Truman, will be far more favorable than
the verdict of 1952 and it would be an excellent idea for H.S.T.
to run for the Senate from Missouri, where his short-comings
and he has them, particularly from the viewpoint of presidential
STATURE would be neither so noticeable nor so unfortunate as
in the White House.
Senator Kefauver, naturally, is much elated, as anyone pull
ing such a tremendous "coup" would be. But there is no indica
tion the strong wine of victory will go to his head. He has shown
ever since the crime investigation that he has a pretty level one.
He has other assets , which H.S.T. always lacked an excellent
speaking voice and a good TV appearance. With this boost from
New Hampshire (even though there is no chance of any Democrat
carrying that state) Kefauver will be hard to beat However, if
President Truman really wants to beat him he undoubtedly can
do it. H.S.T. was severely criticized for terming primaries "EYE
WASH" but from the standpoint of what the Democratic conven
tion will do, he was 99 correct. To the party professionals who
control all party conventions, primaries are eye wash, particularly
for a party IN power.
The first campaign posters have appeared here a large one
on Leavenworth street near Sutter probably strikes the" GOP
keynote.
The theme is "waste, extravagance, crime and corruption." A
view of the capitol dome at Washington, D. C. is presented a
large donkey-head braying on one side, a repulsively cadaverous
figure leaning out of the other side throwing away paper money.
Down below is drawn a squat sporting gent (a cross between
Al Capone and E.G. Robinson) lighting a large cigar with a $50
bill, while other repulsive male figures are dumping "waste, cor
ruption and crime" into a battery of garbage cans. The caption is
"CLEAN UP THE MESS, VOTE REPUBLICAN!"
We neglected to state there is an exhibit at the Sportsmen
Show here which demonstrated how to beat the high cost of
BUILDING. It is called the "Leisure House," made up of plywood
and has a living room, kitchen (fully equipped) bathroom, store
room, closet, with bunks that can be made up Pullman style. It
costs only $875 C.O.D. San .Francisco, and can be carted to the
woods anywhere in an ordinary trailer. (Will someone please Daee
"Goldy"?) R.Wjt.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication
is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a
view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must
not exceed 400 words.
Columnist Disputed
To the Editor: Contrary to the
opinion expressed by the column
ist, E. V. Durling, in the March
4 issue of the Mail Tribune, the
discoverer and founder of Chris
tian Science, Mary Baker Eddy,
was not inspired to write "Sci
ence and Health" while she was
a 'patient of Dr. Phineas Park?
hurst Quimby, nor was there
anything about the practice of
this magnetic doctor from which
Mrs. Eddy received "the idea for
the aforementioned book and for
Christian Science" as your con
tributor alleges. -
Christian Science (as many of
your readers already know) is
founded upon the Bible, upon the
teachings of Christ Jesus, the
apostles and prophets. It is not
human "mind-cure," nor did it
originate in the practice of mes
merism or hypnotism. In Mrs.
Eddy's own words, "Christian
Science teaches only that which
is spiritual and divine, and not
human" (Science and Health
with . Key to the Scriptures, p.
99).
Christian Science is the redis
covery of primitive Christianity,
through which the lost element
of scientific mental healing has
again been made available to
mankind.
-Norman Dexter Scovill,
Christian Science Committee
on Publication for the State of
Oregon.
Portland, Ore.
Anti-Vivisection
To the Editor Mercy Crusade
is a new organization of volun
teers engaged in the fight against
vivisection. It was incorporated
in July, 1949, in California.
Its organization is by means of
groups, or circles as they .are
called, of active members, meet
ing regularly and supported by
a larger membership of less ac
tive workers.
Goal of Mercy Crusade is the
abolition of vivisection. To this
' Mdar Mazck 14. 1SS2
J
end one or more circles are to
be organized in everv commu
nity and in every area of every
city, in recognition that against
SUCh effective or Pan Wat inn anrl
fcsuiiuig puouc eniigntenment
vivisection cannot maintain it
self and will be defeated.
The Dolciv of Mercv Crusade
is one of sincere friendship and
wonting cooperation with all
anti-vivisection and humane so
cieties. Our aim is national
unity.
Mercy Crusade welcomes to
membership all who would take
part in 'this great cause to free
from torture every living thing.
Marilyn Joy Gast,
R.R.No. 2, Box 696, ;
Central Point, Ore.
1 rnMaaswani-
New Fir, Hemlock
Price Ceiling Set
Portland (U.R) New nriee
ceilings ordered by- the Office
Of Price Stabilization on TVincr-
las fir and West Coast hemlock
lumber will force slight rollbacks
on some classes and allow price
increases on mnst standard
brands, Portland lumbermen
said Friday.
The increases were expected
to run from $3 to $12 a thousand
board feet on most standard
grades.
'. The ceilings, which so into
effect next Tuesday, cover the
lumber produced in Western
Oregon and Washington and
Nprthern California. Carl C.
Donaugh, district OPS director,
said the ceiling regulation con
forms, to the Capehart amend
ment requiring price curbs to be
fixed ' not lower than the cur
rent price . during the period
from January 25 to February 24,
1951.
Oae kaU TriDuoe Want Ads
Crosstown
"It's NOT a kit, it's
Soviet Proposal for
German Peace Treaty
Baffling to
By PHIL NEWSOM
U. P. Foreign News Editor
If he heard about it at all,
Ivan the Russian must have been
considerably puzzled by Mos
cow s proposal
for a German
peace treaty.
Imagine his
surprise and
puzzlement
when he read:
"Democratic
rights must be
secured ... so
that all persons
. . . irresnective
I'hil Newsom language 'or rfr
ligion should enjoy the rights
of man and the fundamental
freedoms, including the freedom
of speech, religion, political con
victions and , assembly."
This also must have confused
him:
"The state makes most of
Ivan's decisions for him and his
worries up to now have been
comparatively simple.
He may have entered this
world without state permission,
and, if he's lucky, he may leave
it the same way. If he's unlucky,
the state will make that decision
for him, too.
No Election Worries
So far as politics is concerned,
he has never had to depend upon
a public opinion poll or upon
the newspapers and the radio
A Nichols' Worth of
Comment On
IY HAKMAN
Uaitedj Press
Washington (U.R) Rep. F.
Edward Hebert has been spank
in? the Defense department of
late for hiring
what he consid
ers too many
publicity men.
As chairman
of a House sub
committee in
vestigating military waste,
he feels the De
f e n s e depart
ment is overdo
ing the rjubli-
Haraoa Nichols city, business.
But oon't think the Louisiana
Democrat has anything against
press agents. He used to be one
himself, back in the days when
he also was a newspaperman.
He used to work for the New
Orleans States, rising to city
editor, and for the New Orleans
Times-Picayune. He was a press
agent on the side.
Among his press agentry ac
counts was the Howard Miller
Leona Powers stock company.
Another was the Pontchartrain
Beach, for which he promoted
beauty contests. . '
Publicised Lamour
One of the beauties was a girl
named Dorothy Lambour. She
later changed her name to Doro
thy Lamour, shimmied into a
sarong, and became famous.
From . the same ranks came
Dorothy Dell Goff. She went to
Atlantic City, won the Miss
America title, and became a hit
in the. Ziegfeld Follies.
From the same line of lovelies
came a . "Miss New Orleans"
named Mary Healy. She now is
Mrs. Peter Lind Hayes and is
a TV star.
When "cash and carry" Pyle
started Harold E. "Red" Grange
on his nationwide tour after the
"Galloping Ghost" of the grid
iron had gained fame at the Uni
versity of Illinois, the press
agent .was Hebert . - , .
Plugged Jack Dempeey .
Mostly Hebert's work was con
cerned with New Orleans. The
congressman plugged Jack
Dempsey, Sammy Langford,
Gene Tunney and Bill Tilden
when they appeared in the Lou
isiana city, r i
While there he worked with
A. J. . Heinemann. president of
the New Orleans baseball dub
1ft
let! Uk-rJ
By Roland Cot
HUBBAKD
a guided missile!"
Russians
to tell him about the outcome
of an election.
In Russia there is but one legal
political party the Communist.
There .is only one election
slate, so he knows the outcome
of the election in advance.
So far as political convictions
are concerned, the state's po
litical commissar takes care of
those things for him. If, by any
chance, Ivan should entertain
a stray idea of his own or should
there even be a suspicion that
he had, the thought police will
handle that.
If Ivan is 35 years old or un
der, he probably knows nothing
about religion except the athe
ism advocated by the state.
The only newspapers he sees
or radio stations he hears either
are state or party owned.
To own a radio receiver capa
ble of picking up other stations
throughout the world is to in
vite the death penalty.
Ivan knows better than to con
gregate with two or more of his
fellows for a street corner dis
cussion. The police will want to
know about that, too, and it
won't make much diference if
Ivan is guilty or innocent
Russia's proposed German
peace treaty is both a mockery
of the use of words and proof
that the Russian leaders are con
vinced that Ivan has accepted
their own peculiar definition of
"freedom."
This and That
W. NICHOLS
rearm Writs
known as the "Pelicans." Eddie
Morgan, Dazzy Vance, Buddy
Myers and a lot of others prob
ably credit him with an assist
in their climb to the big time.
The congressman looks back
on a career that could hardly
be duplicated in these times
when newspapermen seldom
have more than one iron in the
fire.
Newspapering pays better now.
Hebert used to make $40 a week.
"But," he says, "I ate well
with seven press agent jobs on
the side."
Enemy Casualties
Figured 1,652,000
Washington. (U.R) The
Army estimated Friday that
Communist forces in Korea suf
fered 1,652,000 battle and non
battle casualties through March
This is an increase of about
16,649 casualties over the last
estimate which covered the pe
riod through February 19.
The increases were estimated
at about 5,800 battle casualties
and 11,000 non-battle casualties.
The latest summaries included
1,154,000 battle casualties, 328,
000 non-battle casualties and
170,000 captured.
The Defense Department re
ported Wednesday that U. S.
battle casualties announced
through last Friday totaled
106,458.
Girl's Body Found
In Family Automobile
Coeur D'Alene, Ida. -r (U.R)
The body of Antoinette Ellen
Boyd, 16, was found in the fam
ily car Thursday with a garden
hose attached to the exhaust and
one end stuffed into a rear win
dow. , Police Chief Arnold Engen
said a letter found on the sui
cide victim's person indicated she
was emotionally upset
She was the step-daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, who
moved here from Bend, Ore.,
nine months ago.
; i ,
President Schedules
'Rose Gardener' for
Students on Saturday
By LTLE C WILSON
Washington U.R) When a
member of the White House fam
ily of officials, reporters, and
such regulars around the place
says that the President is going
to give a "rose gardener," they
have something very exact in
mind.
Anyone who knows the White
House slang would know that a
cresidential "rose gardener" is
an informal, sometimes senti
mental, speech. A homely but
frequently effective discourse.
Mr. Truman is good at, that
sneaking off the cuff.
Mighty Handy Way
When he wants to point a
moral or in a folksy way extol
the blessing of liberty, the re
sponsibilities of citizenship, and
the demands of patriotism an
informal "rose gardener" is a
mighty handy way to do it.
The name came about because
in good weather the President
often makes these informal talks
in the White House rose garden
just outside his office. The
grounds are spacious and a lot of
visitors can gather there to
listen.
A whisper comes from Key
West that President Truman
probably will deliver a "rose
gardener" Saturday to scholas
tic journalists in New York City.
Here in Washington the tip has
been out that Mr. Truman will
bear down before the young folk
on patriotism, citizenship, and
the like.
The tips may be wrong. But
Babson . . .
Bv Roaer W. Babson t
TRahsnn Park. Fla.. March 14
(Special to Mail Tribune) I
have had so many letters from
readers, pro
and con", re
garding my col
umn in this pa
per about high
ways (see
Jan. 18, 1952)
that I have
collected some
more facts
which for two
reasons I
should pass
along to my
readers. First because I was per
hans unfair to the trucks: and
second, because I wish to submit
a constructive suggestion to roaa
builders.
Mv first lob after graduating
from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology as a civil engineer
was tr. huild state highways. I
soon learned that the politicians
want to spend money on xne
black tops which can be seen
instead of on the highway foun
dations which the voters do not
see-'-Then when a road cracks,
these Doliticians blame it on the
motor vehicles.
That these politicians are
wrone is oroven by driving along
any state roads with cracks or
patches. If it were the motor
vehicles which caused the crack-
then everv slab or section
would be cracked or patched.
The fact that only a few are
cracked or patched proves that
the foundation was skimped at
certain points when being built.
Let me here add that in iou
motor vehicles naid about three
billion dollars in taxes.
Real Hogging Done
By Private Drivers
If motor vehicles do not move
to the side when you blow your
horn, or if they cross two soiia
lines Dainted on the center of
a road, then you shou'd report
them. In this connection, state
officials say that ignoring and
prncsinff rlouhle solid lines is
responsible for most of the bad
accidents.
The real "hogging" is done
by us privately owned car driv
ers who park on streets xrom
which trucks are excluded. Fur
thermore, this Darking by us is
so choking the downtown busi
ness streets that if not for
bidden it will severely harm
retail trade and depress the
value of business property. I am
very serious about this and if
space permitted would like to
say a good word for the bus
companies.
ICC Should Have Right
To Designate Construction
I am oDDOsed to the so-called
ton-mile tax unless it applies to
all vehicles. In fact there are
only three legitimate purposes
for the regulation of highway
traffic: (1) Safety of all cars and
persons; (2) Honest foundations
for all roads; and (3) Making
both trucking and railroad rates
so as to be fair to every business
and section. When railroads or
trucks object to any of these
goals, they are "hogging" legis
lation. -It
surely 'would seem reason-
SPECIAL SALE
Sat. & Sun., Mar. 15, 16
Two Days Only
ROSES 2 Yean. 50c
Blue Lausen'Cypris
3-5 Feet ..........$1.00
Cesaalete Flewer Service
. Press mm fleral see.
Marshall Nursery &
Florist
12th A Newtewa ftu J-H57
- Ps
no amount of searching has dis
covered any preparation under
way for a major, policy state
ment Such a speech would re
quire collaboration of numerous
experts in whatever field of pol
icy the President chose to talk.
There seems to be some like
lihood, too, that the President
will speak from notes instead of
manuscript in New York al
most a necessity if it is to be a
"rose gardener.
So high policy, especially for
eign policy, seems to be out But
Mr. Truman does not need policy
experts to sound off on politics.
He s an epert, himself. Since
the tips went out on what was
to come there has intervened a
major political event. Mr. Tru
man was soundly licked in the
New Hampshire Democratic pri
mary by Sen. Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee.
Not Ideal Audience
A small bet that Mr. Truman
will not ignore that event Friday
might be a good investment. But
scholastic journalists do not
make the ideal political audi
ence. The President's first big
political speech of the campaign
is better than a fortnight away.
The date is March 29. The
$100 - a - plate Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner takes place here
then. Mr. Truman might even
say then whether he will run
again. But precedent is against
it. The late FDR after term H
kept the party faithful guessing
long after the annual Jefferson
Jackson doings.
Highways
able to give the Interstate Com
merce Commission the right to
designate the construction of all
highways to be used by trucks
whose rates it now regulates
This commission already closely
watches the roadbed and traffic
regulations of the railroads.
Weight Reduction Should
Be Goal of All
Both the protection of our
highways and lower taxes will
come from the discovery of some
alloy which will partially re
duce the pull of gravity. Studies
to accomplish this are being en
couraged by the. Gravity Re
search Foundation of New Bos
ton, N. H. In other words, the
goal of all highway engineers,
all vehicle owners, all consumers
and all taxpayers shoud be to
reduce weight. Excess weight
is the real cause of highway
trouble and excessive trucking
rates.
I visualize before manv vears.
large trucks will have "airtight"
bodies such as are now used bv
refrigerator trailers to carry per
ishable or frozen foods. The
body of such future trucks will
be made of an alloy which will
partially deflect the gravity
waves from the contents of the
trucks thus reducing the weight
of the contents from 30,000
pounds to nerhans 5.000 sounds
Such gravity resisting allnvs
have not yet been discovered,
dui some alloys have been
found to partially deflect mag
netic, neat and light waves.
Army Man Killed
In Truck Accident
Fort Lewis, Wash.-OI.R) One
man was killed and 19 others
injured or shaken up when an
Army truck skidded and rolled
down a bank Thursday.
Military police said the names
ot tne victim and the injured
were withheld pending notifica
tion of next of kin.
Four of the injured men were
taken to Madigan Armv hosnital
where attendants said one of
them was- suffering a broken
back.
More than 4,000 varieties of
plant life are found in North
Carolina, ranging from sub
tropical to species common to
northern Canada.
CENTRAL
POINT
PHARMACY
Prompt Prescription
Service
WeGiveS&H
GREEN STAMPS
DOUBLE ON
PRESCRIPTIONS
.
Now Open
SUNDAYS
11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
PHONE
CENTRAL POINT 12
In the Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
In New Hampshire, Elser.
hower swamps Taft on the Re
publican side and on the Demo
cratic side Kefauver snows Tru
man under. " ' ' .
All the political experts had al
lowed as how it would be other
wise.
COMMENT? :
This is as good as any:
Never go ALL-OUT for what
the political experts say. They're
too apt to be misled by wishful
thinking. Back in 1948, the po
litical experts didn't even give
Truman an off chance. By elec
tion day, they had Dewey all
but sitting on the White House
porch. - '
Truman won. ' -
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, the po
litical experts, . including the
country' newspapers, . were sure
Ike was going to get an AWFUL
jolt. Even Ike's strongest politi
cal backers were offering alibis.
They said if he got half the dele
gates in the delegate race, and
barely nosed Taft out in the
popularity contest he would be
doing wonderfully well.
He got ALL the Republican
delegates.
He won a decisive victory in
the popularity poll.
ON THE Democratic ' side, the
political dispatchestell us the
POLITIALLY EXPERIENCED
ONES conceded that Kefauver
had "made some friends", in his
leisurely, band-shaking campaign.
in New Hampshire, but they
added with a smug sniff that
THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE
in THE STATE WOULD BE
TURNED OUT TO SMOTHER
HIM IN THE POPULAR VOTE.
. Emmett J. Kelly, Democratic
national committeeman for the
state, said Kefauver WOULDN'T
EVEN MAKE A DENT in New
Hampshire.
But Kefauver took ALL the
Democratic delegates and he led
Truman DECISIVELY in the
popularity contest. .
SO MUCH for the political pro
fessionals. Td say that the less heed ': you
pay them the more independent
your thinking will be and the
more accurate it is likely to be.
If you have a FEELING IN
YOUR BONES, trust it in prefer
ence to the pontif ications of the
political pundits. What we need
in this country is more inde
pendent political thinking, with
less attention paid to the ponti
ficating of the political profes
sionals. '
Whatever your impulse in this
campaign year is, FOLLOW IT!
That s what the people of New
Hampshire, both- Republicans
and Democrats, did, and it seems
to me they did a pretty good job
YyHAT'S the lesson of New
' Hamrjshire?
This, I'd say, is it: 1 '
The people of the United
States of America are sick, tired,
disillusioned and disgusted with
the kind of political leadership
we've had.
They want somebody NEW.
Somebody SINCERE. If that is
true, it is the healthiest sign
we've seen in the political skies
for a long, long time.
Dead Une on Classified Ads: Sit
pro for following day: 10 am Mon
day, noon Saturday for Sunday a.m.
for Sunday a m
What Is This
Reducing Sensation
That Makes
FAT FOLKS
Lose Weight
Witkont Dieting tr Mmger? ;
NO CALORIE
COUNTING
NO EXERCISE
NO MASSAGE
Fim cost t cent
amitodr b Ulkiag abort
the am rUmlnj -Otioa
M0DEI-ETTS.
The dKcmnr al a
pup af New York doc
tan, MODEL-ETTS auta
jm tote rl ht, pound!
and Incnn of it, wits
art dietim ar noaner.
Think of hi WHS
0DEI-CTTS T ao
longer count calories, T
ferret all about - diets.
All rm do H cant or
week a IntJ MODEL-ETTS
wafer before cm meal
and. cat tbt.foodi aas
like.
And 7 ocat not t
worry abort M0OEU
ETTS It if Sksolatern
safe It Is a food ad
Jmct ant a drag.
Scfere MODEL-ETTS
was offered to the nabllc
' H was clinically tested
aa a laree argon gr
gMrarelaht people ander
The remits wen astoarsaing, Wntat
to 30 las. were aMained, wltnoat s hgnarg -BMBeat
by a ainglc nMnber at far nroaa.
Routing Ilk it tntr tefora. Yon get an
"Kedotlm laa" gr "Seoociog tens" wlra
MODEL-ETTS. None art Seeded. With MODEL-ETTS
yea eat what yoa Ilka and grow glim and lowly.
MODEL-ETTS b sold eg a MONEY MCK
CUARANTEE. 30 daf supply for anly S3.
Cat MOOEL-ETT tablet
has tne bnaajer-satisfr-ian
capacity of 1 PJ.
gf boiled potatoes, or
professional samples
and cf laical data.
5 slices gf white
ar 4 ores. -
COME IN-MAIL OR PHONE S
Basic Health Store
11 8. Front Street
Phone 3-29C1 Medford, Ore.
fee aa Jar gf MODEL-ETTS, iMiaatri
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melon) S3.
err :
SUa-
n Oedt or aoney wnw Il -H
yoa send awney, wilt snip Prepaid,
far C 0. 0. caarae, add 30c data.
t ' -
I V