27-BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Oil Burner Service
FLYING A Heatine Oil
Quick reliable service.
Ph 2-8277 or 3-3369
McGINTY FUEL CO.
SPARK & H C LITTLE SPECIALISTS
4th & Front Ph 2-5296
ICEN-NEDY FUEL OIL
Service & Repair
ALTERATIONS
On ladies' &c men's clothing. Helen
Roseborough, located with Frances
Dallaire. Furrier. 1060 Crater Lake
Ave. Ph. 2-6528
OFFICE MACHINES
ALL MAKES
Vern Chapman o Ph. 3-3907 or 3-4714
FRANCES DALuAIRE FURRIER
Complete Fur Service
Restyling clean Risked and storaro
Ph 2-6526 1060 Crater Lake Ave.
Painting
SPRAY painting roofs, houses, general
painting. Free estimates. Sullivan
Bros. 219 S. Ivy. Phone 2-9851.
PAINTING Brush or Spray. Free
estimates and terms. A. Q. Murphy
Phone 2-8595 or 2-9143
Generator Starters
Generator-Starter repairs 5c exchange"
Armature winding Cliff's Auto
Electric 1311 N Riverside 2-5068
Asphalt & Cement Paving
ASPHALT PAVING D r I v e w a y .
motels, parking areas mill yards,
roads and industrial floors Free esti
mates Work guaranteed Rogue
River Paving Co Ph Medford 2-4037
Income Taxes
TOM BANKS Income Tax and Book
keeping Service. 103 First SU
QJ Phoenix. 2-7656.
Federal & State Wage earners, farm'
ers. partnerships. 20 yrs. exp. Opal
none, -ne rairmont, 3-391Z anytime.
M. A. CRAMER
Tax & Accounting Service
3185 Madrona Lane Ph. 2-5930
Federal & State Income Tax assistance
S. C. Jones & Sons Billings Agency
tor. eth Be Holly. Medford
t 42 E. Main St.. Ashland
CLEO CANOOSE. 55 Ross Court. For
day or eve. appointments Ph. 2-2913.
lath year in same location.
INCOME TAXES farmers, loggers,
wage earners, small firms, reason
able. 25 years experience. At Acme
Realty. 1238 N. Riverside. Evenings
Fhone NO 4-1090.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Victor C. Sether. Brophy Bldg.
Main & Central
Experienced Tax Servico
MARY B. MAASS
804 S. Ivy Phone 2-9231
Plumbing
BROOK'S ELECTRIC
PLUMBING DEPT
For fast, courteous and efficient
service on all your plumbing prob
lems. Call 2-2952.
BROWNIE'S
PLUMBING AND HEATING. INC.
PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE
519 Crater Lake Ave Ph 2-4801
Granite 8c Top Soil
GRANITE; creek run gravel: top-soil;
fill dirt. Prompt delivery. Road con
struction. Charles Bennett, ph 2-2511
GRANITE Loading & Hauling
LUCIUS & WILBERT LULL
Phone 3-N04-1489
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, granite and creek
run gravely. Tractor and Cat dozer
and loader for hire. Austin L. King
Trucking. Phone 2-7258 or 2-4167.
CRUSHED ROCK. SAND & GRAVEL.
M. C. LININGER & SONS "
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
Electric Motors
GAGE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
Delco and GE Motors
Motor Rewinding and Repairing
112 N Front
Phone 2-2626
Well Drilling
EXPERIENCED Reliable well drill
ing by GRIBBLE. Phone Gold Hill
5-9328.
ROGUE VALLEY DRILLING CO. Im
mediate service on wells & pumps.
Work guaranteed Terms Beet s,tock
accepted. Ph 2-7372 885 Shafer
Lane off Kings Hwy.
Crater well drilling No well
too deep Immediate service. All
work guaranteed FHA terms ar
ranged. Phone 2-2098. 1111 W 10th
GOFF BROTHERS Well Drillers; ex
perienced fc reliable S&H Green
Stamps Office Siskiyou Hdwe 225
W Main. Medforo Phone 2-2939
or evenings 2-702S or 3-3744.
DEISTER S WELL DRILLING CO. For
vnnr wntpr well Droblems Reliable
& exnerienced. Ud to the minute
equipment. 139 Vancouver Ph 2-9308
SHULTS BROS well drilling & pump
service We strive to please every
customer Ph 3-4141 Eves a-5669
Rug Cleaning
RUGS. Furniture Cleaned repaired
Carpets made to order, any color
MEDFORD RUG FACTORY Ph
3-2539 511 Marv St
Transportation
ATHEL HUPP DUDLEY TRUCK
TRANSPORTATION
P O. Box. 242 Medford. OTegon.
ICC-MC 71652 Raoid transportation
between Southern Oregon and Points
and Places in Calif on all building
materials heavv machinery and
livestock Ph Medford. Ore.. 2-4174.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED to rent with option to buy.
modern 2 or 3-bdrm. home, some
acreage. Ph. 2-9181.
NOW You can purchase a used re
frigerator starting at only S55. Oth'
ers slightly higher.
COUEY-ADDliance Store
225 E. 6th Ph. 3-5433
DON'T SELL TIMBER!
Let Us Log It for You!
You will make more money.
Or we will buy for cash if
you prefer. Write Tribune Box 5395.
CUSHMAN SCOOTER, S50. Terms. 520
S. Fir.
SPECIALS
45 COLT automatic with holster, like
new. S45. 2-Wheel trailer. S35. Doo
' die Bug scooter. S20. Delta jointer,
$65. Craftsman 10" saw. S70. New
shower stalls, complete, with chrome
trim. $49.95. Complete bath sets with
all the trim. S142.50. Complete line
of Glidden paints.
Everything for a Building
HAGGARD LUMBER
Hwv. 99, Phoenix Ph. 2-7915
' 1)48 STUDEBAKER coupe, good con-
?v jdition, new tires and battery. See at
19B S. 5th or at Crater Department
Store. Central Point.
FOR SALE, or trade for hay: crain-fed
locker beef, half or whole. Ph. 2-7889
WANTED To rent with option to
buv. 2 or 3-bdrm. home. Ph. 2-2660.
W ILL purchase small contracts and
mortgages, wnie inpune dux jhh.
FXJRN'ITURE MOVING & STORAGE
Padded Van Service. We have a
clean, fire-resistant storage ware
house. Phone 2-5295.
SAMSON FEED & SEED CO.
PLAN TO ATTEND the smorgasbord
at the Sacred Heart Parish Hall
from noon to 7 p.m.. Sunday. Jan.
22. Adults S1.50. Children 6 to 12,
75c: under 6. free. .
1955 FORD VICTORIA ALL EX
TRAS. 3900 mi. Just broken in. You
can save $700. Have car furnished
me. Ph. 2-7630 Sat.. Sun, or eves.
SFECIAL $15.00 trade-in for your old
stove on a new SPARK OIL HEATER
SAMSON FEED & SEED CO.
4x4 ROUGH cedar posts. 6 to 16 ft.,
at 7c lineal ft. Free delivery.
NORTON LUMBER CO. '
Phoenix. Ph. 3-2888
Nice Golden Delicious
APPLES
$1.00 per Box
PHONE 3-2472
luried Treasure
by (fihfy,
1880 Dime Bank Claimed
More Rare Than Savings
"It's my bank," said the
youngster, "but it's more import
ant to save it than it is the
money."
Larry, the boy's father, re
moved two banks from the man
tel. One was an ordinary dime
bank. The other was a fort bank,
the first of its particular kind I
had ever seen.
The old bank consisted of an
octagonal grey fort with tiny,
red-tipped cannon bristling from
its sides, except for the side in
which 'there was a slot facing a
siege gun a few inches away
across an area painted to look
like water. Both the siege gun
and the ford were typical of
those in the Civil war.
"To work the bank," Larry
said, "You put a coin in the muz
zle of the cannon and shoot it
through the slot."
There was a lever on the un
der side of the gun that could be
A USED STAMP IS WORTH
There are still far too many
people who don't realize that a
used ; stamp is always worth
more on its envelope or cover
than when cut off, regardless of
how generous, the margin.
Recently, the mother of a
friend of mine sent me a stamp
she had cut off an envelope
which she felt - was too large
for convenient mailing.
The stamp was one put out by
Boyd's City Express, of New
York City, a firm founded by
a John T. Boyd back in 1830.
The firm, by the way, competed
with the Federal government's
mail service until it was finally
suppressed by law in 1883, the
year in which the United States
finally took complete control of
the mails.
Anyway, the stamp, fortun
ately cut square, consisted of a
double oval. In the outer were
the .words BOYD'S CITY EX
PRESS above and POST TWO
CENTS below. Both EXPRESS
POE PRAISED OWN WORK IN
Jack had a book in his hand,
but he wasn't reading it. Instead,
he was smiling to himself in a
smug, self:satisfied way that
fairly demanded an interruption,
"There's reason enough to be
pleased with myself," he said,
handing me the book. If you; book, though, and for that rea
suddenly had found that this son a fair copy like this one is
was yours, -wouldn't you be worth better than $100."
tickled, too?" But what made Jack especi-
The book meant nothing to. me
at all. It was dated New York,
1845. But age in itself rarely
means anything in a book, and
in this case nothing, so far as I
could see. The title indicated date and that it carried "The
small promise. It was "A Plain Raven," one of his favorite
System of Elocution," by George poems. Putting two and two to
Vandenhof. gether, he decided to look the
"Why do you feel so happy matter up.
over this?" I asked, handing the "It didn't take long. Only
book back. about an hour's reading was
Jack smiled and opened the needed to find the necessary in
volume to the page on which ap- formation, and it certainly was
peared the first verse of Edgar one of the most profitable hours
Allen Poe's "The Raven." I've ever spent," she said.
"That's why," he said. "This (Released by
book is the first one in which McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 1950 FORD deluxe sedan.
One owner. Excellent care and con
dition. Ph. NO 4-2432. -
COTTONSEED MEAL with Stilbosol.
Feed 2 lbs. per head per day. $5.15
per 100 lbs.
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point ' Ashland
CHEVROLET ring job, $45. Champ's
Garage. 1114 N. Central. Ph. 2-4109.
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE By the
ton or truckload. Phone 2-5295.
SAMSON FEED & SEED CO.
TRUNDLE bunk bed, new. Was $72.95.
now, $59.95.
TWIN SIZE mattress, new. Was
$29.95, now $24.95.
PR. twin size bookcase headboards,
$10.
BROWN'S FURNITURE
120 S. Main Phoenix 2-4921
FOR SALE Used J,2-ton capacity Ver
tical Feed Mixer S 100 .00. and 2 ton
per hour Hammermill $150.
SAMSON FEED & SEED CO.
'OIL TO BURN"
Also expert Burner Service.
MEDFORD FUEL. Tel. 2-2111
THE J. H. Lusk Piano Co., 333 S.
Riverside announces they are re
maining open evenings for your con
venience. You are cordially invited
' to see and hear those beautiful
Baldwin Pianos & Organs. Ph.
2-8635.
MID-JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
FEED SPECIALS
Wheat , $4.10 per cwt.
Hen Scratch 4.10 per cwt.
Rolled Barley 2.35 per sack
Grd. Oats & Barlev 3.35 per cwt.
SAMSON FEED & SEED CO.
CHICK SEASON Is Here. Order yours
now to get early birds.
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point Ashland
FIR SLABS BEST GRADE
12 or 16 inch green
Quick Delivery. Big Loads
MEDFORD FUEL Tel. 2-2111
MEDFORD FURNITURE
2ND HAND STORE
USED Furniture and Appliances
2502 W Main Phone 2-9355
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE
632 N. Central - Medford Phone 2-2157
USED DESKS, From : $25.00
ADDING MACHINES (Limited Quantity)... 29.50
USED 4-DRAWER FILES 22.50
NEW 4-DRAWER FILES 49.50
Office Furniture and Office Machines Refinished.
Estimates Gladly, Given
pushed back to lock into place.
A knob on the breech served as
a firing mechanism by means of
which one released a spring
that ejected the coin. Obviously,
it was the kind of a toy that
would delight a youngster, and
I could well see how Larry's
would feel upset at having to use
a bank of the ordinary type.
"There's no name on this bank
and never has been. We don't
know who the manufacturer was
or anything about him," Larry
said. "But it was probably made
in the 1880s. Anyway, there are
just enough of them known. for
it to be a real collector's item."
The bank had been given to
the boy by an elderly cousin
who had no idea of its value but
knew it would stimulate the
youngster's thrift. Larry didn't
know its value, either, until an
acquaintance of his offered to
buy it, finally going up to $90
for it.
MORE ON ITS ENVELOPE
and POST were followed by
periods.
In the inner oval was the de
sign of an eagle standing on a
globe against a background of
fine vertical lines. The stamp
was green in color and had been
cancelled by the word "free" in
red ink.
The stamp, shown by "Scott's
Stamp Catalogue, Specialized"
as being an 1844 issue, the first
one put out by the company, for
merly engaged in a regular ex
press business, was valued at
$75.
Not bad at all, of course. But
when my friend's mother took
her scissors and snipped off the
corner of the envelope, she cut
herself off from at least $25
more.
Value of the stamp on the
cover is catalogued at $100. It
would be worth even more,
though, if the letter had been
addressed to or by an historical
personage.
PHONY LETTERS TO EDITOR
Poe's great poem was published,
After it came out in the New
York Evening Mirror with Poe
himself writing phony letters to
the editor praising it, incident-
ally - it appeared in various
magazines. This was the first
ally pleased with himself was
that he had found the book in
his own home. He had been on
the point of giving it away
when he noticed the publication
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SINGER sewing machine. Treadle.
A-l. 2 davenos, one with new ny
lon cover. Mahogany record cabi
net. Child's wardrobe.
BROWN'S FURNITURE
120 S. Main Phoenix 2-4921
WE FIX 'EM while you sleep
HAWKINS NITE GARAGE
616 S. Riverside Ph. 3-1534
20 OFF ON POULTRY SUPPLIES
Founts Feeders Brooders
Heat Lamps Egg Scales Etc.
MID-JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
SAMSON FEED & SEED CO.
CHICK Starter Mash .100 lbs. $ 5.20
All in One Mash 100 lbs. 4.85
Co-op 16 Cowfeed ..100 lbs. 3.95
Dairy Special 100 lbs. 3.55
Molasses by the ,
Barrel 600 lbs. 13.50
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point Ashland
BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
for sale. 20c each. Mail Tribune
Office. 27 North Fir
. PLANER BLOX
quick delivery
MEDFORD FUEL. Tel. 2-2111
APPLICATION tor Medford . Mail
Tribune carriers Must be 12 yrs. old
and in Jr high school resident of
Medford Apply in person at Mail
Tribune circulation department.
Not . counting the recently ii
stalled TV antenna on its tow
er, the Empire State building
rises to a height of 1,248 feet.
Use Tribune Want Ads
. QUICK and EASY!
Just Call 2-6141
JIM THORPE MEMORIAL TROPHY Chicago Bears owner-coach George Halas deft)
and National Football League Commissioner Bert Bell put their stamp of approval on
the tirst Jim Thorpe Memorial Trophy in New York. The trophy will go to the pro foot
ball player selected annually by the players themselves as the "Pro Player of the Year."
This year's choice, in a poll of the players conducted by NEA Service, is Harlon Hill,
Chicago Bears' end. Presentation will tie made at the Pro Bowl game in Los Angeles
Jan. 15.
Clatter Heralds
Friend's Approach
Hayward, Calif. -(U.R) Inhab
itants of the Fairway Park hous
ing tract here don't curse and
grumble when they hear the
early morning clatter of milk
bottles. They know that this
minor disturbance heralds the
approach of a real friend.
He's John Schuler, a young
milkman who does much more
than just bear vitamins for his
customers. The helpful fellow
also cuts lawns, changes diapers,
runs errands, feeds pets, repairs
broken furniture and cheerfully
rouses his patrons when he
knows they've overslept. And at
no extra charge; just for the sake
of spreading good cheer along
his daily route.
John first began the practice
of neighborliness five years ago,
after he gave up his whistling
job on a radio show to become
a dairy products carrier. .
"I became a milkman," he
said, "because nobody ever made
any money whistling for a liv
ing." Dogs a Problem
This white-trousered spirit of
good will does all these chores
on his own time, and the fam
ilies on his run have learned to
depend upon him.
Johnny now calls all his cus
tomers by their first names, and
holds several keys to homes
within his area of service so he
can watch over things while his
friends go away on a week-end.
What does he receive in return
for his labors?
"I'm getting a liberal educa
tion," he said smilingly.
However, there's one rough
GIVEN SCANT HOPE of survival, this rare South African
chameleon, one of 16 born at Washington, D. C. Zoo, is not
expected to live because of climate. It is perched on finger
of attendant, eyeing the keeper. (International Soundphoto)
WANTED - for Cash!
ir STEEL AND IRON SCRAP
Fair Prices Certified Weight Any Quantity
Call White City Office
LAUGHLIN ALLOY STEEL
COMPANY - TAlbot 6-2191
Overwork, Improper Diet
Basic Education Problems
Kansas City, Mo. U.R) Ex
perts called for consultation in
a diagnostic clinic on the prob
lems of American education
have identified the malady,
basically, as overwork and un-der-nourishment.
Some hinted that complica
tions in the form of inefficiency
and obstructed vision have
arisen.
Educators, School trustees, and
outside experts participating in
a symposium sponsored by the
National School Boards Asso
ciation delineated the problems,
the tasks, and the probable fu
ture of our schools.
Here, simplified, are their
findings:
Education -today faces a job
unparalleled in the history of
the human race. Within a single
generation, the mass of knowl
edge held by mankind has dou
bled; because so much informa
tion is available, it is now
impossible for an individual
actually to attain what used to
be known as a "general educa
tion," a smattering of knowl
edge in all fields.
Pace To Increase
spot in his routine dogs. He
holds his company's' record for
the number of times bitten while
making deliveries.
On one occasion John learned
that kindness pays. He stooped
over to pick up a case'of milk
and felt the rear seam of his
pants give way. A housewife on
the block was good enough to
lend him a pair of her husband's
trousers while she repaired his
on her sewing machine.
Sunday, January 22, 1958
Technological and scientific
advancements have brought
sharply increased need for high
ly skilled workers, hence for
higher education of much larger
numbers of people. Virtually
every professional field is cry
ing for more trained workers.
This trend is expected to con
tinue, at an even greater pace,
through the foreseeable future
The same advancements, along
with other causes, have brought
population shifts resulting in
critical shortages of school facili
ties in areas where the number
of residents is mushrooming.
Concurrently there has been
a gradual destribution of
wealth which has changed the
education needs of vast num
bers of citizens. The plumber
the butcher, the cabinet maker
now finds he needs a basic
knowledge of economics, for in
stance. His father didn't Even
grade and high school courses
should be reorganized and ex
panded in many cases.
New Vision Needed
That is only a brief summary
of the workload faced by our
schools.
Financial malnutrition plagued
school systems in most of the
areas represented at the session
at( Kansas City, attended by
school officials of all 48 states.
Millions . are needed for new
buildings and equipment, to hire
additional teachers, and for urg
ently needed expansion. Bond
issues, special tax levies, and
every other means of raising
were studied at the three-day
conference.
Also undernourished is the na
tion's supply of teachers. Not
enough young people are enter
ing teaching careers, the xperts
said, and of those who enter
many soon leave for higher-paid
fields.
An' industrial engineering ex
pert and several educators hint
ed of inefficiency and lack . of
vision. .The engineer suggested
adaption of industry-proved
methods of saving time, money,
and building space. He suggest
ed, for instance, the hiring of
teacher aides to perform routine
tasks under the guidance of
"master teachers." School buildT
ings could be used the year
around by rotating classes on a
four-quarter basis and school
hours might be lengthened, he
said.
One of the nation's top edu
cators said thinking frequently
has been stultified by lack of
imagination.
"Our vision," he said, "is too
often obscured by our slavery
to methods of the past." He
called for a "fresh approach."
Karlsruhe, Germany (U.R)
Heinz Michael, consular secre
tary in the West German for
eign office, has been sentenced
to two years imprisonment for
"treasonable relations" with the
Soviet espionage service.
Portland (U.R) Ten new tree
farms have been certified in
Oregon, the Industrial Forestry
Association reports.
APPIES-PEMS
Wonderful Cornice Pears
Fine Quality
Rejects from our Gift Pack
Red and Golden Delicious Apples
Big Gift Pack rejects and smaller lunch box sizes
Bring your own containers
PINNACLE PACKING CO.
. Plant No. 4 - - - 1 1th and Front Streets
8 A.M. to 5 P.M. weekdays and Saturdays
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELITE
College Trend
Declared Upward
Cincinnati (U.R) For the
third straight year "the trend
is briskly upward" in American
collegiate enrollment, Dr. Ray
mond Walters, president emer
itus of the University of Cincin
nati, reported in his 36th annual
statistical study for School and
Socety, educational journel.
In 886 approved universities
and four-year colleges through
out the United States and its ter
ritories, there are 1,612,225 full
time students nine per cent
more than in the fall of 1954,
and a grand total of 2,111,485
8.3 per cent more than a year
ago. Part-time students were up
6.5 per cent.
These increases are viewed by
Dr. Walters as "a portent of tre
mendous enrollments to come in
the next decade in consequence
of the soaring youth popula
tion." As in several preceding years,
1955's biggest percentage gains
for freshmen were in specialized
areas of study representing a
"response to increasing demands
for trained personnel in an in
dustrialized nation."
However, in -actual numbers,
enrollments remained greatest
in the broader area of the arts
and sciences.
"It is significant," Dr. Walters
pointed out, "that recent larger
collegiate classes have proceeded
from high school classes which
had smaller numbers than class
es 15 years ago.
"Recruits for the depleted
ranks of school teaching are on
the way in encouraging num
bers,, especially in regard to
men," Dr. Walters wrote. Last
year there was an increase of
19.4 per cent over 1953 in full-
time students starting courses in
the field of teacher-training; this
fall there is an increase of 13.2
per cent over 1954.
"However, present enroll
ments fall far short of supplying
enough competent teachers and
administrators adequate ly to
handle the nation's great host
of children who will be the citi
zens of tomorrow."
Teen-Age Vandals
Gei Unique Sentence
Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.R)
Three teen-age boys who admit
ted vandalizing a 72-year-old wi
dow's home were put on six
month trial during which time
they must shovel the woman's
walk, care for her lawn and
help her in maintenance of the
house.
In addition, police ordered the
boys to repair the damage they
caused when they threw gar
bage, rocks and leaves through
a window they had opened in
her home.
Police said that if the boys,
two 14 and one 15 years old, fail
ed to keep terms of their trial
period, ' delinquency petitions
would be filed against them in
juvenile court.
IT'S HERE!
Save installing new drain fields!
Save cleaning clogged lines!
Save pumping septic tank!
ASK FOR GIMAC AT:
GROCETERIA LUMAN'S
GRANDVIEW MARKET
MATLACKS
BIG Y FEED & SEED
O. K. MARKET
or Write P.O. Box 255, Medford
Get Marvelous
KIIIG-OF-ALL
To Clean Your Septic
Tanks and Cesspools
And to Keep
Them Clean
We guarantee satisfaction or
' your money back.
Get King-Of-AIl today
at your local Feed & Seed,
Hardware, Plumber or
Bldg. Supply v Store.
WIN0-UP THE OlD YEAX WITH A
PF
"fresh Star?"
LOAN
. With the help of a planned loan,
from PF, yon may be able to
pay off overdue bills, reduce -monthly
payments ... even get
extra cash. In other v.ords, go
into the new year with a fresh
start. ..with the help of a
W "FRESH START" LOAN !
1
V A ' Caller
come in
for the
whole, helpful .
story today. . :
I PACIFIC .
INDUSTRIAL
Frank Wilkinson, Manager
PHONE 3-5308
16 S. Central Medford
Be Choosy
Buy
Jacuzzi
Vj H.P. Deep $!') 00
Well Pump
Vs H.P. Shal
low Well Pump
$96
50
WE GIVE
S&H GREEN STAMPS
SISKIYOU
HARDWARE
225 West Main
FOR
RESULTS
-USE-
Tribune
Classified
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AB-PAN-EX and -we sincerely Ml yon
AK-PAN-EX will qnickly relieve mneh pain
or yoor MONEY BACK I
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
322 East Main - Phone 2-6440
Bladder 'Weakness'
If worried by "Bladder Weakness" Getting
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or Itch-
lng urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urine
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri
tations, try CYSTEX for quick, gratifying,
comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets
used In past 25 years prove safety and
success. Ask druggist for CYSTEX under
monsy-back guarantee. See how much
betttr you feel tomorrow.
POISON OAK?
Try a Bottle of ZEMAC0L
You mutt be satisfied or your money
cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to
day at WESTERN THRIFT.
CORN REMOVER v
Cfvas itiitant relief from pain and pott?
traoly removes hord corns, soft corns
between me foes, callovset, worts,
papillomas, dub nails. It contains -rai
different oils that soften, loose
ond dee not caws the irritation as
do strong acid mixtures. Whon ad
ttWi Kav failed wy this on. Try
our Bunion Relief, which relievo
pom, soreness, swelling first or second
application. Both remedies sold on
r onsy back guarantee. .
Exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFT
(HEMORRHOIDS )
A 0!HO SKTAL DOOeDCJS
fUATCO WITHOUT HOSPITAL OPERATION
.ALSO STOMACH AND COLOM
CONVENIENT CKOrT
mtBOOKlSTn.wCdl eftftB
PMTSf
PHONE J-W60 e. REYNOLDS
The REYNOLDS CLINIC
Nsturopsthic end Chiroprab'c Physicians
OUet: 00 M J O0 S.H. lit CENTER STSEE
. eonsr-etsteeMev - -Biilsl. CWOt -.