Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1955)
o FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MEDFORDtiTMBUW "Everybody in Southern Oregon Reads Tne Mail inoune Published Daily Except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 27-29 North Fir St Phone 2-6141 DntiroT HI DITtJT VAitnr HERB GREY Advertising Manager E. C FERGUSON Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor OLIVE STAR CHER Society Editor JACK JACKSON Sunday Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act ot March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Per copy 10c. Daily and Sunday One year $12.00 Daily and Sunday Six months 6.50 Daily and Sunday Three moi 3.50 Sunday Only One vear S3 S0. By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland. Central Point Eagle Point Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent and "on motor routes: -, Daily and Sunday One year $13 00 Daily and Sunday One month lis Carrier and Dealers 5c per copy All Terms casn in nawon Sfficial Paper ol the City of Medlord Official Paper ot Jackson County United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU Advertising nepraaiu.u.i. WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY INC. Offices In New York. Chicago De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles Seattle. Portland. St Louis Atlanta. Vancouver B.C. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC'l-ATllON 0" NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and 40 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Nov. 11, 1945 (It was Sunday) Jackson' County Health asso ciation announces visit of mobile x-ray unit. From Arthur Perrys' Ye Smudge Pot column: Several citizens who " remained in the shade all summer, plan to go to California for the sunshine soon. 20 YEARS AGO Nov. 11. 1935 (It was Monday) Veterans, civic clubs and oth er organizations participate in Armistice day parade. Camp Precott CCC men mine eoal within mile of camp' for heating barracks. 30 YEARS AGO Nov. 11. 1925 (It was Wednesday) Medford Memorial mausoleum In IOOF cemetery dedicated. From Local and Personal col umn: The fire department had one of the many odd floats in the parade today. Their float, made by the firemen, depicted a hock and ladder company of a rural community. 40 YEARS AGO Nor. 11. 1915 (It was Thursday) Dr. J. M. Keene appointed to city council succeeding Col. H. H. Sargent, who resigned. From Talent Talk: The Ath letic club expects to clean out a room at the cannery next week. The room will be used as a clubroom. What's the Answer? Can You Get 4 of lh 7? . Copr. 1955, Editorial Research Report 1. Adlai E. Stevenson is about the same age as President Eisen hower, or two years older, or six, or nine or 12 years younger? 2. A person may be a depend ent for federal income tax pur poses if not related to the tax payer; right or wrong? 3. The draft will be extended this month to include the Navy or will continue for the Army alone? 4. Less than one-fourth the whole U.N. budget, or about one-third or one-half, or more than three-fourths is paid by the U.S.? 5. Before Communism took over Russia in 1917, most Rus sians were Orthodox (Greek) Catholics,- Roman Catholics, Jews, Lutherans or Mennonites? 6. Adultery is grounds for di vorce in every single one of the 48 states; right or wrong? 7. Haym Solomon, Jewish fi nancier, helped out the U.S. in the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War or Civil War. The Answers: 1. Nine years younger. 2. Right. 3. Extended io Navy. 4. About one-third. 5. Orthodox Catholics. 6. Right. 7. Revolutionary War. HONEY TREAT ' Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.PJ Children in one Grand Rapids neighborhood received an unex pected treat of honey when a large tree limb fell to the street. Thousands of bees swarmed from the limb when it fell and police called Mrs. Isiah B. Stev ens, a bee keeper, to remove the limb. She passed out honey to children in the neighborhood. MAIL TRIBUNE Editorial Correspondence San Francisco, Nov. 8 Certain critics call Chuck Taylor of Stanford a blow-hard. But he has been right in his forecasts this year and to date has a batting average of around .800. He said USC could be beaten when the Indians were underdogs to the tune of two touchdowns. His team proceeded to prove it. Now he says he is afraid of the Oregon Webfoots on Saturday and not only fears them but overconfidence. Our hunch is he is right on both counts. Finally, after that beating from Michigan State early in the season, Chuck had no alibis but admitted the better team had won and would go to the Rose Bowl. When asked about Michigan, the team that had beaten Michigan State, Chuck said there was plenty of time for Mich igan to be beaten before the season ended. If Mich igan State does go to the Rose Bowl and it has an excellent chance Stanford's "Blow Hard" will qual ify as that rare specimen, a prophet of honor in his own bailiwick. A man by the name of Christopher whose first name should be Columbus but isn't won the mayor alty here two to one, not so much due to his own eminence as the flatness of the surrounding country. He also had all the money behind him, and wasted a large part of it in parading sound trucks around the county, and pasting his name and picture on any vacant space that could be found. Supervisor Chris may be high minded, honest and able but he doesn't look it. However he is a Republican and his opponent a Democrat that means a lot down on Keamy Street, and enough to give him the support of all the news papers. Other Republican candidates for mayor didn't do so well, according to the latest newspaper reports. And the Republicans in Kentucky were beaten out for the governorship by Happy Chandler. Why the people of Kentucky should want any more of Happy Chandler after having had a taste of him both as gov ernor and U.S. Senator, is more than this department can fathom. He is erood at smiling, hand shaking and being a jolly good fellw, but as far as we have ob served absolutely n.g. at anything else. One thino- in California before it gets better is "smog." In spite of all reports to the contrary Los Angeles is not the only area cursed with it today it is so thick here and down the peninsula one could cut it with a imiie. lo maKe mnttprs worse the mercurv is over 80, in fact all heat records for November have times. The smog today smells like crude oil mixed with fumes from a leather tannery. "Ore-ee-gon here we come!" Why is it such a hienous crime for. a Republican to leave his party and join the Democrats but such a splendid exhibition of patriotism for a Democrat to lonvo his nart.v anrl im'rt the GOP? Edo;ar Smith, a life long Democrat, ran for the Senate as a Democrat, but after his defeat joined the Republicans. So did Judge Latourette, but neither of them to date have been burned in effigy. We can't follow that line of reasoning! We doubt it any newspaper m tne state outside of the Grants Pass Courier can. Incidental intelligence: The George Roberts and the Martin Luthers according to our social scout will take in the Oregon-Washington football game this Saturday and the Big Game the week-end following. They will make their headquarters at Pebble Beach and Carmel. Newspaper treatment of this Abbott murder trial ic a rliscrvflPP t.n the newsnaner profession. The state and the defense have not been blameless either. Ever since we came the case has been tried, not in court but in the press, and with the jury still to be completed that is still the procedure. . "There. should be a law against it!!" R.W.R. Is That So? MAIL DAY. "With winter coming on. can you tell me if fish can actually survive being frozen in water?" asks J.R.P., a reader of the Logan (Utah) Her ald Journal. Yes, fish often do. Fish that live in our far northern waters are sometimes frozen for months and with the return of spring and thawing "come alive" again. A common creek minnow may be frozen overnight in solid ice and when the ice melts in the sunrise, thaw out with no seeming iU effects. "Do big snakes eat human beings," asks John S., Jr., 11, a reader of the Boise Statesman. "Also, what is the biggest thing they can swallow? Johnnv, this is one I am going !to answer, yes and no. You see, I don't want to scare the living daylights out of people. So, I must say yes, that it is possible for some of the biggest snakes to swallow a small human being. And there are some accounts to this effect. But, no big snakes don't go around looking for human beings, ordinarily they are afraid of humans. As for the size of their meals. I'd say they could swallow a good-sized fawn or say a wild pig weighing around 125 pounds. Actually, the natural food of Friday, November 11. 19S5 that nromises to get worse been broken two or three By EUGENE BURNS Ranger-Naturalist even the most enormous snakes is a relatively small animal. And a sizeable meal will last them a long time they are relatively small eaters. "With a bird's feathers being so fragile, how can they fly through storms with them?" asks S.R.E., via the Bethlehem Globe Times. Fragile! Far from it! Feathers are tough. For size and weight, just about the strongest thing you'll find in nature. Further more, as you may know, S.R.E., each feather is extraordinarily complex in its make-up. On each of the feathery fibers attached to a feather's central shaft are two rows of smaller fibers called barbules. They act like zippers locking the fibers. And on a single feather these delicate bar bules may number more than a million! (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) FREE: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo pedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life nature adventure, the best nature observation, or the best question on nature and wildlife, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous refer ence work in a handsome Seal craft binding. Each week new submissions wUl be considered. Sorry, I sim ply can't answer your many friendly letters: Please address your letter to: IS THAT SO! c'o Medford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Lead by Magsaysay's Party in Philippines Tops News By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Correspondent The week's good and bad news on the international balance sheet: THE GOOD 1. Pro-American, graft-hating President Ramon M. Magsaysay of the . Philippines steam-roller- 7rm ed toward overwhelming victory in a national m i d term election. A direct test of Magsaysay's popularity was provided by a race for nine Senate seats. N a t i o n alist Party candi dates were cnanes iUcCaiiii leading, in partial returns, for for eight of the nine seats. 2. Relations between the Unit ed States and Yugoslavia were improved further by a cordial one-day conference between Sec retary of State John Foster Dulles and President Titq, The meeting made it increasingly clear that Tito, though he re mains a Communist, means to maintain friendly relations with the Western Allies. 3. France completed arrange ments to restore Moroccan Sul- Babson Discusses Adults By ROGER W. BABSON Babson Park, Mass. We have approached the stage where we must consume our reserves of natural resources with more caution and wisdom. Unfortun ately, too many of us have looked upon these vast resources as na ture's gifts, to be used as de sired. Our minerals and forests have therefore been used too freely, although we have achiev ed one of the highest standards of living. Through our skillful utiliza tion of coal, iron, aluminum, copper, and other raw mater ials, our work has been made easier. We have more leisure, so that we may follow cultural pursuits. However, this leisure, to be meaningful, should include pursuits which add to our spirit ual values and not just those which further our pleasures or promote more technical achieve ments. Natural Resources May Be Depleted The wisest industrial leaders have begun to look to the time when some of our precious nat ural resources will be depleted. With plans for solar, atomic, and gravity power still only in de velopment stages, for war or peacetime uses, we especially need to conserve our resources so that we may make the best possible use of them. We should, therefore, be more careful of our ore, forest, and oil reserves. We are already replenishing our woodlands by reforestation and are using better methods of soil enrichment, fertilization, and cultivation so that each acre of farm land will yield more ef ficient crops. We have also realized that we must search for new and ad ditional reserves of natural re sources, not only here, but also all over the world. More coun tries will then be able to de velop their own industries and agriculture, so that more people may benefit therefrom. Each country will produce those items which it is able to turn out most efficiently. Then, these products will be exchanged so that all in dustries may be used to the best advantage of everyone, every- The Ultimate Goal The ultimate goal of the wise use of natural resources is to raise the standard-of-living, and it is important to keep this goal in mind. Moreover, it is just as important to emphasize the building up of spiritual resources as of physical resources. Our nation's true power is in its spiritual strength. Therefore, in our attempt to conserve natural resources in order to attain material well being, we must emphasize the dignity of the individual. This country has become the richest nation, in the world. We have proved our -leadership in indus try. We must now show our leadership by building up our spiritual and other human re sources. How to Develop Spiritually Most readers are asking for a practical method of developing this nation spiritually. I, of course, am very happy with the example which President Eisen hower has set us by attending church services regularly and trying to make Sunday different from other days. I also appre ciate his opening his Cabinet meetings with silent prayer. Cer tainly the habit of family pray ers, under which I was trained, was a great factor in my life. I believe that Bible reading in the public schools should be retain ed. When I think of my ances tor, Reverend John Rogers, who was burned at the stage Febru ary 6, looo, for translating and distributing the Bible, I feel for Week tan Sidi Mohammed Ben Yous- self to his throne under an agreement which will give the protectorate semi- independent status. There was good reason to believe that the agreement might end the long, bitter Moroc co crisis. THE BAD 1. Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov shatter ed all hope that any agreement on the reunification of Germany could be reached in the current Big Four foreign ministers con ference in Geneva, angered by Molotov's stand, Secretary Dulles asked him: "I wonder whether agreements with the Soviet Union are worth much?" 2. President Eisenhower warn ed that the increased tension in Palestine made it all the more imperative that a settlement be found between Israel and the Arab countries. "All Americans have been following with deep concern the latest developments in the near east," he said. 3. The South African delega tion walked angrily out of the United Nations Assembly meet ing in New York when that body voted 37 to 7, with the United States and 12 other countries abstaining, to continue inquiring into the South African govern ment's "apartheid" or race seg regation policy. ashamed of myself for the little effort I am making to increase Bible reading, especially the reading of the modern Con densed Bibles such as the "Soul of the Bible," or "Reeve's Brief Bible." When admitting students to Babson Institute, we do not ask whether they are Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, Hindu, or Mos lem, but we are greatly inter ested in their character and hope they pray to the Universal Fath er. The nation must, however, go even further; we must see that our corporations are led by men of character. I forecast the day when auditors of corpora- tions will report statistics to stockholders indicating the char acter and health of the leading executives just as they now give financial statistics. This is per haps the most important thing we could do to assure continued prosperity and avoid a severe business depression. Fairview Official To Conduct Seminar In Medford Nov. 16 A seminar on abnormal chil dren will be held at the Public Health department at the Jack son county courthouse Wednes day, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The seminar, which will be conducted by Dr. Irvin Hill, sup erintendent of the Fairview home, Salem, will be open to doctors and interested parents, it was announced at the monthly meeting of the Jackson county medical society, Nov. 9 at the Medford hotel. Approval for membership in the county medical society at the meeting were Dr. Stanley Brown Jr., Gold Hill; Dr. Thomas C. Bolton, Medford, and Dr. An drew D. Bulkey, Medford. Named Chairman Dr. James C. Luce was ap pointed chairman of the Jackson County Civil Defense agency at the meeting to fill a vacancy created by. the resignation of Dr. Edwin Durno. Principal speakers at the Wednesday night meeting were heart specialists Dr. Albert A. Kattus Jr., associate professor of medicine at the University of Califernia at Los Angeles, and Dr. S. Gilbert Blount Jr., asso ciate professor of medicine at the University of Colorado. The speakers were sponsored jointly by the Oregon Heart as sociation and the Jackson Coun ty Medical society as part of the postgraduate program of medi cal education. Youth Fund Drive Far Behind Quota Ashland The Ashland-Talent Youth Fund drive, already two weeks past the scheduled clos ing date, is more than $7,500 short of its $14,300 goal, drive chairman Gordon C. Hays, an nounced yesterday. Less than half the amount collected by a house to house canvass last year was raised by a similar move last week which brought in only $1,050. Activities supported by the Youth fund operated on a cur tailed budget of $8,000 last year, committee heads said, and it is virtually impossible to operate with less. All those who have not yet contributed to the drive are urged by. committee members to do so immediately. Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although under certain circum stances the use ot a Den name or initial for publication is Dermis rible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with an eye to clarification and condensa tion Letters submitted for publica tion must not exceed 400 words. Not Evolution To the Editor: From last week's issue of one of the lead ing magazines of the United States I read this article titled "Man Inherits The Earth." Be cause of the article's content and its quotation from a Baptist minister, I feel I must let the public know our feelings in the matter. Mr. Leonard Barnette, author of the article, begins by saying that Philosophers and Theolo gians " accept the fact of man's relationship to animals and his evolution from them." Then he seeks to clinch his statement by quoting from a Baptist minis ter these words: "Today the gen eral idea of evolution is taken for granted as gravitation is." The possible reason for this statement by Mr. Barnette and his quotation from a Baptist minister is to try to get the mul titude of people who know lit tle if anything about the Bible to believe the article he has writen. By far, I'm sure, the great majority of the theolo gians do not believe that man evoluted from animals. I know of no minister of any denomi nation who does teach such thing. It is probable that this quotation he gives of the Bap tist minister, Harry Emerson Fosdick, is taken from a con text that would throw an en tirely different light on the meaning of the quotation. At any rate, the quotation is not the teachings of Baptists. This article, "Man Inherits The Earth," is fined with many words that speak of suppositions and guess work words as "pos sibly," "perhaps," "it seems," etc. The article is not at all "scientific" but only "theory." The fact is that one cannot believe the Bible and at the same time believe this article Barnette has written. It is true that man has progressed greatly in his dis coveries and inventions since the beginning of time. All these dis coveries have made him more completely dominate over the animal kingdom and the rest of the earth. But it is completely contrary to the Bible teachings to say that man evoluted from an animal into a human being Neither is it. according to the Bible that man has existed for "millions" of years. Perhaps the anthropologists ana Darwin who first submitted the theory of evolution, were sincere in their theories concern ing the orgin of man because of certain findings thev made. Sun day evening at 8 o'clock I will preach in my church from the subject "The Beginning Accord ing To The Bible" in which will endeavor to explain the rea son of some of the findings of the anthropologists, but the wrong- ness oi tneir theory on the evolu tion of man into a human being. fcioyd H. Yeats, Pastor of Temple Baptist church 794 Lozier lane, Medford, Ore. A Mother's Thanks rT" 1 TTIJiJ. -r-rr - - j.u me sailor: wouia you piease print a thank-you mes sage for me? For all the won- derful people, who were stran gers to me and mv son. Pfc. Kichard George John Head, who attended Holy Rosary and the services for him. Thev did not know us, but they came to Drav ior tne soul of the boy who gave nis me tor our country. , And thanks to Father Torriis- sor, who gave a wonderful mass. his little altar boys. And many rnanks to the whole unit of the National Guard, who cooperated so wonderfully, and rendered ,a beautiful military funeral. And thanks to all the others who were so sweet and kind, and did everything they could to help me. Thank you again, and God bless you. Mrs. Rae Ellen Baker and family Star Route Trail, Ore. Equalization? To the Editor The hill folk who ranch in the Butte Falls country are voicing some rustic protests over the high finance program of tax equalization in Jackson county. True, some property taxes are lower, but the ingenious asses sors have socked the taxes on other properties high enough to raise the overall tax 25 to 100 per cent. In one instance, that of Mr. Royce Cooley, the tax "equali zation" took the form of a 554 per cent increase over last year, on the same buildings and acre age. This illustrates higher finance at its best on the part of any county officials. But we up here in the hills are a quaint folk and think this ranks as pure injustice regardless of the "equalization" slogan for Jackson county. Surely there must be two peo ple with authority at the county level who would give just plain justice to this and similar cases. Naomi Fredenburg Box 135, Butte Falls, Ore. The number of American tour ists visiting Denmark in 1954 was 12.2 per cent above the 1953 figure, previously a record year. Today and By Walter CAN WE MUDDLE THROUGH We are facing serious deci sions arising out of a,very great expansion of the political power and influence of the Soviet Union. The problem has been drama tized by the sale of arms to Egypt and the acute tension which that has caused be tween Egypt Walter Lippmann and Israel. But the expansion of the Soviet power is not limited to this one area around Suez. It is making itself felt in Spain despite Franco's celebrated anti Communism, it is making itself felt in French North Africa, in the Balkans and in Cyprus, and across Southern Asia into the South Pacific. There have long been Commu nist propaganda and infiltration in these parts of the world. What is new and recent is that the So viet Union has now entered these lands openly and directly in the role of a great power. Until the past few months the Soviet Un ion has been a diplomatic out sider, acting indirectly and ex erting a clandestine power. Now she has taken her place as a principal player in the big game of power politics. ' This is something very new for which London and Washing ton have been quite unprepared. Until the past few months they have been living under the im pression that Russia was exclud ed, as she has. been for centuries from the Mediterranean and the Middle East. Suddenly they find that in these critical and unset tled lands there are no longer three great powers, namely France, Great Britain and the United States, but four great powers. The appearance of the fourth great power, the Soviet Union, has altered radically the fundamental - relationship; throughout this region.. The Egyptian affair illustrates the nature and mechanism of the change. Formerly, the choice for Egypt and for the other weak countries was to join the coali tion of the Atlantic powers or to be refused aid and to be ignored politically and to be scolded for their lack of public spirit. Now these countries can turn to the Soviet government and thev can trade and manipulate their way between Moscow and Washing ton, if they play the game skill fully; they can use-Moscow's fa vors and Moscow's promises to trighten London and Washing ton, and . they can use Western favors and Western promises to get more favors and more prom ises out of Moscow. This game can become very dangerous, iiut as lone as Eewit for example, or for that matter Spain and Yugoslavia, can keep the Soviet Union and the United States bidding against one an other, it is a profitable game for them, The great question of hi eh nnl. icy which we face is whether to accept the Soviet challenge and to try to outbid the Soviet Un ion, or whether to negotiate with the Soviet Union about its inter ests and our interests. There i: Here a dilemma for the West and either horn is extremely unat tractive. To accept the challenge and to compete for influence and cower is to undertake something very Dig inaeeq. it will require mas sive expenditures on- a scale that will upset the whole financial policy of this Administration. It will require also truly agonizing choices affecting the national in terests of our allies in NATO. For the Soviet Union can do more than supply arms, it can do more than give aid in the un der-developed countries. It can give these countries political support, which costs the Soviet Union nothing, in their struggle against t ranee, Britain. Israel and the United States. The alternative to accepting the challenge is to recognize the NERGEL is a tiny, tasteless tablet in Soviet Union as a great nowpr I tended to restore natural habits without fvvv-J. , 1- . TVTT7D "ITT i in that part of the world, and to negotiate something in the way of a political truce. The objection to negotiation is that it will at once raise the political prestige and bargaining power of the So viet Union to unprecedented heights, and thus may make ex orbitantly high the price of an agreement. For either line of policy it will be necessary to reappraise and revise the doctrine, as we in practice apply it, of containment. We have held that all nations New Kind of Safe Medicine forAwfut ASTHMA attacks If you dread those awful attacks of asthma that clog up your bronchial breathing tubes so you choke, cough, pant, wheeze and gasp for air, don't wait for the next attack to hit but right now start taking the new medicine called BATOR TABLETS that work such wonders fast. "Without potassium iodide, with out any of the old-fashioned drugs that irri- CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Tomorrow Lippmann must join our miiltary alliances or be considered us fellow trav elers on their way to becoming Communist satellites. This dan gerous dogmaQhas poisoned our , relations with InSia, the great-, est and the most influential of the free countries of Asia. It has earned us the reputation from Morocco to Indonesia of inter fering in the internal affairs of the new countries in order to support factions which favor al liances with us. This official infatuation with military alliances has deeply misled the Administration and the Congress. For it has allowed them to believe wishfully that it was unnecessary to do any thing important about the under developed countries if only these countries had signed a military pact. The combination of military pacts, which are ex tremely unpopular in all coun tries, and the withdrawal of eco nomic aid, has left us wide open and vulnerable to the Soviet campaign. The Soviets give arms without demanding that people sign on the dotted line in mili tary pacts. They are increasing their economic aid at the very moment when Mr. Hollister is trying to reduce ours. The trouble with all this is that it calls for new decisions at the very highest level, at the level where only the President can act. It is possible for Mr. Dulles and Mr. Humphrey to make decisions of this maeni- tude, asking no more of the President than that he should give his consent? All one can say is that thev had better put their heads to gether, and have a try. . For in this new situation where the So viet Union is an open competitor for influence and power in south ern Asia and m Africa, our po sition will get worse if the best we can do is to rely on our fa mous capacity for ' muddling through. Copyright, 1955. New York ; . Herald Tribune, Inc. QUICK RELIEF FROM MOST ARTHRITIS -RHEUMATISM PAINS OR YOUR M0NEV ; , BACK! Our new "wonder-tablet" AR-PAN-EX, QUICKLY, eases most pain from arthritis, rheuma tism, neuritis or lumbago or ... YOUR MONEY BACK I r- It's the HONEST truth this :. new, scientific preparation has freed thousands of happy folks ' from pains of stiff aching muscles, sore joints and miserable days . and nights. Those who TRIED EVERYTHING and had to GIVE UP are happy now thanking heat-en for AR-PAN-EX. It's a shame that thousands -who COULD find RELIEF, but are beset by DOUBT, will con tinue to live in agony look and act older than their years be a trial to their loved ones because they didn't have the 'get to' to use a modern pain relieving mir acle. It IS true it-IS here it's AR-PAN-EX. Use this wonder pain reliever . . . TODAY! Western Thrift 30 N. Centra! Dial 3-5371 intestinal disturbances dizziness, biliousness, stomach gas. coated tongue, bad breath, bloating, nausea, headaches, bad complexion. Free Your System Help your body drive out poisonous waste which is often the real cause of making you miserable. Start your lazy organs working normally again. QUICK RELIEF Doctors will tell you that the most impor tant organ in your body is the intestine. When your organs are free of waste and impurities you may fee! young again, your eyes may sparkle and your ambition to work and play will return. Sleepless nights might vanish. you need no prescription to buy it. It ib the new drugless way to break the vicious lax ative habit. It restrains those tired, weak ened, over-worked irritated muscles. When you are tired, nervous, irritable, look and feel old before your time, have no appetite, you are probably suffering from constipation. GUARANTEED Get a bottle of INERGEL tablets at your drug store today. If after one week you are not astounded by results, we will refund your money. If you are miraculously sat isfied, you will tell your friends about INERGEL. Economy Size $2.00, at Western Thrift 30 N. Central Dial 3-5371 tate so many, -new BATOR TABLETS work through the blood stream (1) to loosen and beip get rid of the thick secretions that clog the breathing tubes (2) to counteract the spasmodic coughing, choking, wheezing and gasping before it starts (3) to ward off the allergy of asthma and thus let you breathe freer and easier again. NOW AT DRUGGISTS New Bator Tablets are now available at drug gists without a prescription. Entirely safe, these tiny tablets contain nothing harmful, nothing habit forming. Fast, in just a few short hours a course of Bator starts doing its wonders internally through the bloodstream. Bator allays the asthma attack in advance, lets you sleep, lets you live in more normal peace and comfort once again. Complete satis faction or money back. Get new Bator Tablets from your druggist today. Main & Central
