Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1919, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOTJTl tlEDFORD MAIL. laiBUNE AM INIrePKNKNT NKWHPAI'ICR PUBLIHIIKU KVKIlV AKTKKHOON mxchpt kunhay ny tub MICIH'OKD PRINTING CO. - ' Officii. Mall Tribune Bulimng, H-1T-M North Fir treat. Phone 76. A consolidation of the Democratlo Times, The Hertford Mull. The Mod fori! Tribune, the Boulhern Oregonlan, The Aahland Tribune, The Med ford Sunday Sun la fiirnlahed ubaarlbera doalrltm a aeven-day dally newapAper. 1 . ROBERT miHL, Editor. 8. 8. SMITH. Manager. UBSOKXPTIOK TBBIUI I r MAIlr IN ADVANChc , Dally, with Sunday Run, yar..0t tjally, with Bunday 8un, month ,S Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 8.00 'Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .SO Weekly Mall Tribune, on year 1.60 :8undav Sun, one year ,-. 1.60 BY CAftRIHR In Medford. Ashland. Jacksonville, Central Point, -Phoenix: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year t? 60 Dally, with Sunday Sun. month-. .66 . Daily, without Sunday Sun, year-' t.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Oftlclnl paper of the City of Medford. wrncisi paper 01 jacicson county. ICntftraA ainni1-lHna mutter mt Bedford, Oreffan, under the sot of March lum d&llv mnm elnmlation for ate month sndias; Jto. 31, lial MEMBER OF TTTO ASSOCIATED PRESS VSi!l Lnsed Aervtce ' The Asuo otated Praa Is exclusively entitled to ins use ror rcpuDiiraiion or an news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rlRhts of republication of special dispatches Herein are aiao reaervea. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The news Friday contained the information : that Stromboli was erupting-. Last February this col steamed hv -Stromboli. It loomed large against the eveninsr sky. and sreat clouds of black smoke poured from its mouth. The only habitation. tipon Stromboli Island is a hEht house, and one wonders where the keeper thereof is at this writinjr. Stromboli holds the lon distnnce Tecord for rock throwing for vol anos. It has been known to heave a boulder the size of the Nash. 17o miles. When Stroboli starts pitchintr, the Italians in 'that vicinity start prayinsr. which is about the only eood it ever accomplishes. i. , I AXOTHKB MERRY CHASE ' , (Eukciig Register.) ,Marv Chase returned from Independence Tuesday. ' .' y ' r. . . ... - linlph Bardwell has a boll attach ed to Ins auto, which he lines at all crossinini. and can be used either for scllinir fish, or plavintr the eveninc vespers. - . - . .. ' Bill Gates is so stronir for V. Wil son's ideas, that if the president re nounced them himself. Bill would still be for them. : 1 - THE NC-4 COMPETITOR : (Eugene Guard) r r. - Ed Lnioie made a flvinir trip to Silverton and on ' to Sifton. Wash., where he visited at the home of his sister. On return- ' ine home he brought his sister and family to Wendline, where thev will visit with relatives and friends. . ' - ' A (local citizen. whose name is iust :as well unmcntioned. perform ed the old fashioned trick of step ping on a bannana ueelinir Fri pm. with the usual strain on the pave ment, which in the opinion of the fiil- lce will last for some time. ., It has not occurred to anv one of the wise men in Europe, thut the ouickest way to settle the Italian ciuc.stion is to shut off the supply of macaroni. TO KEEP FROM GOING UP . (Yreka Journal) Mr. Graham has gone below to consult a physician, his health . not beinc- fully restored since his attack of the "flu" in the win ter. ' , ' . - 'MET 10 IN OF LAKE BEFORE JULY 1 5 " KTjAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 24.' Wlth five feet of snow at head quarters camp In Crater Lake Nat ional park, and an estimated seven feet at the rim of -the lake, it is not probable that automobiles will be able to reach the. rim of this cele brated scenic gem before July 15 this year, in the opinion of H. E. Momyer, assistant superintendent, who 1b here for a short time. . ' . Momyor states that there are many hBh drifts far above tho main snow lovol now in the park. Don't Let It Llnser A cough that follows la .grippe or any other cough that "hangs on" from winter to spring wears down tho sufferer, leaving him or .her iin a weakened Btate unable to ward off sickness and dlBeuse. Jos. Gillard, 148 Fillmore St., Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I was Buffering with a dry hacking cough and a pain in my ; chest, but Blnce taking Foley's Honey and Tar I have been relieved." ' Tt soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping' cough. For snlo by Medford l'liur- moy. .. FOR THE ATTORNEY NEWMAN in his t'oniiiuuucaf ion against irrigation, says there are only two certain things in life, death and taxes."' Those, we fear, are no more eer tain,'ithau that :a lawyer's ?' brief ' ! is always longer than a Mohammedan':; prayer. .. ' We requested, jkl-r. Newman to reduce his address somewhat, but he niaintaiuetl every word vas essential, and rather than have one removed lie would nay the regu lar advertising rates. This was generous, hut we agreed to give the dry farmers a hearing, and from all we can learn their legal expenses are sufficient without giving the press an extra divideud. i- ' So here goes. And while going let us make thus an nouncement: this ends the irrigation controversy as far as we are concerned. The place to try -out tho technical phases: is not in the newspapers but in the courts. If any argument the opposition possesses, has not been of fered in the space allowed, then we feel the respcnisibility rests with them not with us. ' - , ' V , Disregarding Attorney Newmanu's 1400 pages of testimony, which as they did not convince the directors of ,the irrigation district, or on appeal from them. Judge Calkins of the Circuit Court, can not be expected to con vince auyone else, we will answer as briefly as possible the main contentions. - : . ; These, are first, that irrigation is not heeded, because there is already an irrigation company operating which "has been unable to sell practically any of its water." . -; , ; The local irrigation company, on the contrary, is now selling more water than ever before, and is unable to sup ply water for all the farmers who want it. 1 Four hundred more acres arc being irrigated this year .than in 1918, and this in spite of the fact that the rates have been increased $10 an aere. ' i ; i ; . : . The next statement is that this paper "hopelessly fail ed" in many xespects to refute the arguments advanced by Mr. Conger. Jlodesty persuades us to leave the. decis ion to those who read the two statements. There was one statement (however, we admit was not refuted. This was to the effect that the Federal Farm loan board will make no more loans in the irrigation district if it is created. Attorney E..H. Hurd, in charge of such loans, refutes this statement for us. He brands it as absolutely false. -The only effect irrigation Vill have, will be the same effect land impl-ovents vould have upon similar loans from any source. ' ' : ... ,-. Can "yu cite a single instance in our own valley" in quires Mr. .Newman, "where irrigated lands have so'ld for a better price than land of like character not irrigated? We can. Three years' ago Frank Loder sold ten acres, north of Medford for $2,250, to E. D. Lundberg. This land had no -water. Mr. Lundberg secured water, for only two and a half acres and sold the same tract to Mr.1 Nel son for $4,000. Mr. Nelson who bought this land only agreed to do so when assured that he could get water for the entire acreage. ; This is not only " similar " land, it is the same land, and the sale was closed only a few days ago. We have personal knowledge of at least two other sales of a similar nature, in spite of the fact that until very recently real estate has been dead. ; And speaking of dead real estate the attorney for the opposition, gives this as an argument against irrigation. Because a district that wants irriiration and hasn't trot it. shows no increase in land values, Mr. Newmann takes this to pc an argument agamst water. He admit Ave, can't follow this sort of reasoning. Land values have increased where irrigation has been introduced as the above sam ple shows, and when sixty per cent instead of ten per cent of the land has water, laud values will undoubtedly increase in that proportion. ' ! Mr. Newmann maintains a majority of the land own ers are opposed to irrigation, but he fails to explain why they have voted for irrigation at every election. . Learned counsel declares he has demonstrated that ir rigation here has not. resulted in increased crops. Per haps this explains why 400 farmers are buying water from the Rogue River Canal eompanv. It-may als) explain the experience of Mr. Pankey of Central Point, who farmed the Cpwgill tract of fifty acres without irrigation and de clares he didn't trot his spoA and oii 45 acres the alfalfa maining live acres enough water rental. These are only mic-bt be cited. v The high price of water quuLeu, jam mi: iewmaim rails to. state that tins figure was based upon' the extra cost of bringing water from the south fork of Rogue river which has since been elim inated. . ' . ' . -. .. ' , Of course .some individuals have had poor success with water. That is true everywhere. Water is no cute alL It must be mixed with Tii-ains T?nr tr, taij-n.Ln ni. - - - - first crops of in-igated alfalfa lucm wiiu goou nrsi crops or non-irngatea alfalfa on Mrai'm land, as a fdemonstratioii of the failure of irriira tion, is to say the least, not convincing. Wait until the soil has warmed up and dried out, the hot summer sun has had her swav. and then wimtinrp, the Kwrmrl nnrl rliiivl .lif tings. , It is in the fall aiot the And so we might continue ad infinitum, but what's the use? Attorney Newmann and his clients are no doubt as sincere in their opposition to irrigation, as wc are sincere in our stand for it. ; lliey be'lic-e, water will ruin the val ley, we believe water will Save it. We don't expect them to change their view, and until they -present more convinc ing argumnts, we don't expect to change ours. .ov.;:vvv .Meanwhile, the main business before the. cmninnviifv to our mind, is to stop talking about irrigation, and epn, centrafe all energies upon getting it. ; v . . Flv From Paris to Morocco. PAldS, Alav a4, Liciilciiiiiil Roan, a r'rein'li aviator, was rcadv this nionmiif to bctrui' u t'liylil from jtedforb matt; trtrtotc, LAST TIME. netted $3,400 and on the re com was raised to pay the a few instances. Many more in Mr. Ilammatt's 'report i3 . . j iuv vmi. on cftld land, and compare spring that Avater tells the Puns to Morocco. The iivinlnr plans lo iittcinpt the pimp, across lie At lantic il.rnui iMiiknr .to iHrnzil i con- (lilions prove iiivoruble, "MTnTFOTn"), OTJTCflO'NV COMMUNICATION. ' Moro ItKardlUK Inlnnllon To the editor! On May lRlh you nnhtlMheii nn edllorlnl nntitlod "-Re- Hiinllim trrlKutlon" and state In eon- iioctlon therewith "To our miiiil tho funis supporting- lylgatton ar lllor ally overwhahnlng and a papor ouhl be tilled .with convincing argumout." I take tt, that while you do not care to 'revive tho Irrigation controversy" you will wolcoma uu unprejudiced statement of existing facta In vontiec. tlon with this most Important issue, and it Is with tills purpose In view that I crave of you a little space In your paper wherein f may piosunt n fow such facts. ' f For about flftoon years tho'ltomio River Valley Canal oompnny, unit lis predecessors In Interest, havo main tained hero a private system nf irri gation, which, whoa completed, will cover every toot of land, and mora, than can be covered by the proposed district system. Water has been of fered to tho farmers of this district by tho owners of this prlvato system at from ten to fifty dollars per aero, yet, notwithstanding these low prices, the company has been unable to sell practically any of Its water. We have here a highly Intelligent class of (armers who readily recognise a good business proposition when they see tt, and the principal reason why they have persistently refused to buy such water is that they have seen from observation that irrigation here In this valley has not produced tho re sults usual to Irrigation generally. and that those using Irrigation are not getting a sufficiently Increased yield. If this la true why should they favor placing a blanket bond of 41. 500,000 on their farms? 'It Is con ceded that monoy return Is the thing to work for in farming as well as In any other Industry, and unless our farmers can he assured of a suffic ient additional yield from irrigation to pay tor the Investment it would be foolish for them to assume the bur den of such system. A comparison of crops grown by the farmers under the R. K. V. Canal Co., with crops grown by their neighbors on like land not irrigated. Is the only Itutr com parison to make. Such comparison can be made by anyone desiring tho truth, 'and it made, will satisfy an unprejudiced inveatlgntor, that Vthere's a reason" In the opposition of our leading farmers to this district plan of irrigation. You attraipt, in your editorial, to refute the argument of Mr. Conger published in connection with your editorial, but. in many respects you have hopelessly tailed to refute it. You seek to compare conditions hore With conditions in Idaho und Califor nia, and especially in connection with enhanced land values. Did it over occur to you that such comparison Is unfair and untrustworthy? Do you realize, that without water the irri gated portions of -California and Idaho were a barren desert produc ing nothing but sage brush, and that the hind had no market value at all until It was irrigated? Is that true here,' whore, from tho tlmo of the early gold rush to the present time. our lands have produced, are produc ing, and will contlnuo to produce, without irrigation, large and profit able yields of such crops as thoy uro best adapted to yield? hy go so far from home for your comparisons? Can you cite a single instance in our own valley where irrigated lands have sold for a better price than land of like character not Irrigated? ' Do you find under the canal any. moro read sale for your lands than Is found this side? Are the farmers under that lateral who are irrigating, and there are several ,of them, any more prosperous than tholr neighbors this side of the lateral? Are their crops any better their prospects any brighter or their credit any better? You know that your answer must be in the negative to each of those ques tions, and yet,, what better or fairer test than that could be made. We are confronted by a reality, not a theory. We are seeking the truth, not a bond buyer. Land values have not, increased, real estate sales havo not multiplied, crop production has not been stimulated, nor has prosper Ityi swamped our brothers under tho Hopkins lateral who have taken on Irrigation at the Instance of some ar dent enthusiast who has portrayed to those farmers the "promised land which our friends now supporting district irrigation are fervently pic turing to the farmers of this district. In this litigation now pending. on appeal to the supreme court of this state I have the, honor to represent about -fifty of our best and most suc cessful farmers, and they in turn are backed and supported by the owners of a majority of the lands in. this district, my clients alone owning nearly four thousand acres. I wish to assure you that there is at tho present time a majority of the land of .this district arrayed against this proposed bond Issue, and will submit proof: of this statement to you upon request. Also 1 take Issue with you on the question as to the sentiment generally here as to this- bond Issue. I feel confident that a majority' of the owners of land in the district to day wodld vote against the bond issue if it were to be again submitted to them. You know also that the bonds were voted by a very small ma jority, twenty-one I .believe, and this before the people realized that nearly twenty thousand dollars of tholr money had been spent In an investi gation which has not yet produced a report sufficient to enable the state engineer to Intelligently pass upon the question at Issue, and this, not withstanding tho fact thut before tho district was established It was openly proclaimed thru tho local press, nnd by the supporters of tho movement. generally, that a sufficient Investiga tion could-be -mode at an exponso of about thirty cents per ncre, and that SATURDAY, MAY 24,'-1fl10- inuplo wulor could bo sunpllud at n aiwt fur less than thn nrlca ofrurud by the It, It. V. Ciinul compnny. Ami yat, It tii now conmniod that tho lllg llntto wator will oust thpno farmers not lens than mwenty-flvo ilofliu'B per uoro, and tho chducos nro It will cost nearer $125.00 per acre, llummott In Ids report nt ptigu 00 est I mules thn cost Of this, project at $110.08 por nuro, and ho is the oxpurt engineer employed by tho district, At thai, price It would cost ill most double, tho highest prlco over demanded by tho It, R.'Y. Canal oompuuy, and .vet you will recull thut'thoHo actively sup porting tho nwveihoiit prior to tho orgiinliintlon of tho district, openly announced thru your paper,, und otherwise, that If tho Investigation showed water could not be ilullvered to our farmers nt a price not exceed ing tho cost of water under tho prl vato system, thoy would bo In favor of a dissolution of tho district, but llko many pro-election promisor Iheno promises have become "anclonl history." ' 1 have ut this office- nearly' 1400 pages of testlinouy taken In tho pend ing litigation ugalust this bond Issue, from nn Inspection of which you will sen that almost without exceptlun the witnesses examined concede that Irri gation Is not necessary hero for grain crops, and even though Irrigation should eventually be forced upon this unsuspecting public It would doubtless not be used In the produc tion of grnlu crops. Xollhor Is It so used now us a general rule by those having Irrigation In thls.vnlloy. Your statement that Olllon 1 1111 Is so using It this year to a good advantage In tho raising of barley Is no argument or proof . of Ita adaption for such purposes. I will show you many fields of gralu In this valley us good as is-this barley on the Hill placo. nnd such flolds are not Irrigated elthor, Everybody knows Unit grain sown here In the propor manner and at the proper time matures and pro duces maximum yields without Irri gation. I will also prove to you from' the sworn testimony offered In " these cases that our farmers on our beat lands are producing as good yields of alfalfa and grain as nro being pro duced on tho best lauds of tho Applo gate valley, and thut Irrlgutora from that valley have sworn at those hear ings that we produco mure and bettor yields hore without wutor than they do there with ample wator and ,thut If thoy owned suoh lands as tbo lands along the west half of this vnlloy thoy would not Irrigate It If water was furnished to thorn' free nor would -they do so oven ' It fltey had to submit to a district plnn of -Irriga tion nnd pay the prlco demanded for tho wator. I can also show to you by the testimony of several farmers who havo Irrigated in tills valley that after glvlntf Irrigation a thoro tryout hore tbey have abandoned It ns the expenso and labor Incident to Its use Is not warranted by tho Incrcusa ro colvod in return. I will provo to you also from the record In these cases that those best advlsod In the matter do not claim that Irrigation in this valley Is sq urgently needed for gen eral farming purposes, but that Its groatost benoflt will bo In the produc tion of fruit, and thagonoral building up of thfr soils of tho valley by plant ing in tho lata season cover crops of clover, etc., and thut It Is at best a purely supplementary proposition. I will further submit to you sworn tes timony. showing thut tho life of al falfa on non-lrrlgnted land In this valley Ib much longer thon on Irri gated land, and that lahd which had beefi In alfalfa for forty years with out ro-aedlng was still producing a hundred dollars or more por acre in a season In alfalfa and alfulfa seed, whereas the average life of alfalfa on Irrigated lands In this vallay is about six years. As for tho irrigated alfalfa men tioned, It you will go with me and compare this alfalfa with tho crop on adjoining lands of liko character, or on the lands of many of my clients on tho west side of the valley I will pay you well for your time and trouble In tho event that such Inspection does not satisfy you that the Irrigated crop will not. compare favorably with other crops on non-lrrlgutod land which I will show you. "' You state In your editorial that "Wo have always maintained an open mind regarding Irrigation" and that "unless a person Is a practical farmer himself, he must bnso his opinion upon the evidence of others. And again. "Wo have yet to hear an argu- ment against Irrigation In ..Tnckson county which has been convincing etc., etc. I havo called to your at-, tontlon tho fact that Irrigation here has not resulted ,ln Inoreased yields of crops and stand ready to prove tills statement by sworn testimony of many witnesses or by showing you and comparing with you both Irrigat ed and non-Irrigated crops bb they appear In our midst today. Is this a convincing proof or what do you mean by a convincing proof or nrgu ment? I am ready to provo to you any minute that our lands do con serve sufficient piolsturo to produco mnxlmum yields of both gram ana alfalfa, and submit figures of vast ylolds. or show you growing crops now or any -lime thla summer to prove this fact Ib this, sufficient proof, If, not, and you will advise as to tho nature of proof yoiuwlll con sider convincing, .wo will do our best lO HUUIHU. It, , 1 This; s ft serious question and It ! not wise for ub to rush into thlfl dobt without careful and thoro Invostlga JOHN A. PERL Undertaker , . Phone M. 47 owl 47-Jjl - Automobile Hears Service Jady Assistant 1 ?. m south nAitium? ' uU Ambulance &rvK Coroner Hon. Mirny Uaoptb urn willing Id go Into' dubt If tlmo (if lil'nitiiit Is Hiif floluutly extended, but a tlllaluko on this questlitit eim novor be remedied. Lot us bo fair with tmeh othur, ami before Jumping bo sure that wo will light without too lorloits a "shake up.". Our tillmrtla Is a material ele ment In the qiitistliiii of this nature and 'without long hot nummei's W nan not expect rem run such nn IK made In the. Imporlal Valley of Cali fornia, or othur like hot regions. Heavy clay sails, naturully oohl. and grout waliir resurvolrs will not re spond to Irrigation as will volcanic ash or other light porous soils. Tho V. S. govorliment Hull itiap Mhows ulinirt !U distinct vurlutlnr, ut soils In tho .Mudford Irrigation District, scut tared und mixed promiscuously thru out tho whole region, oaoli requiring a different method of bundling for tho production of the list results. A Ilka proposition ' cun not be found nnywherq, hence wo havo nothing t compare conditions with except onr local experiences ubovo rororred to, and. these certainly are not overly satisfactory, Do not urgo our far mers to lnciron.su their burdens or copy attar tho experience of many of our municipalities which have mauiy rusnuu into uum inr uoyomi what tlmlr circumstances would Jus tify. Remember there will come n tlmo of reckoning, nnd thut thoro Is nothing Btiro In this world except tuxes and death, nnd our farmers have had a good dose of the tuxes and aro nut at present anxious to take on the other certain feature, but Jhoy firmly believe that If they aro forced to submit lo dUtrlct Irrigation It literally moans to them a financial death. Are you so suro they are not correct? Very respectfully aubmlltod, -- . . F. J. NBW'MAN1. - Medford, Muy SI. ' PARIS PAPERS LIKE IRF.PLY 10 GERMANY 1'AKIS.- Miiv 21. (HovuM.) Newspapers hero tmiinitnou-lv im prove of the "fnirncsH, inxtiee anil precision" of the reply of the pence eonl'creni'o to the notes of Count Von llrockdorfl--Kuuntr.au. lit tho renlv relative to economic questions thev see the "resolute determination of the entente to obtnin ull desirable reimr- iilmns Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL Al'i'LICAXUJNH, tut thy cannot roti tl( sunt of I ho UiMa. Catarrh li a local iltacano (crntttly In fliMncw.1 by constitutional conumun, an it In onlar to curo .H you munt taka nit Intornal remedy. 1 tail's Catarrh Mwtlr clno la token mUrmUly anil acta thru (no oiooQ on tu niucoua aurinc oi ma yutein. Hall's Catarrh Mftdlntntt wui firenvrthert by ont of the Wat phylclt,n n 1 1U country for yonr. It la rnm- combined lth some of the boat blood ur inert. Tno perron cnmoiimuon oi ha InwrmAtrmtn in flnlVai ('dtarrh MtMlt elno la what produces nuch wondurful reauita in caiarrnai conaiuuna oonu iur tMitlmontnla, froe. p. J. CHENEY A CO., Props.. Toledo, O. All PruKsUlB. Ite. Hall's Family lulls for constipation. 1.AIMKH Whan fi-rntriiliti. np dnlnvAfl Han Tri umph Pills. Bnfo and always depend able Not sold at drug moron. Do not oxporlmont with otliors. snvo dlsnp- polntment. write for -'lienor- nnu tinrHoiitnra It'a free. AddrOHS! N'nt- lonal Modlcul Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. Make your Sunday tllnnar out of tho ortilssry, '.end .(Msq Tth your family at tbo Holland Cafe A LA CARTE CHICKEN DINNER .Sorved 5:80 to 8:00 p, m. It Is a dlnnor woll cookod nnd faultlosnly sorved. i You ,wlll like It. ''" ': ' ' - '' ' ' ' '' ' , : Liinoli 12 to 1:30 p. ni. , , t ; Cvpyriitit rcgUicretlt iviu Not 'Next Week" -but Today " ' v- One of the very first' things to do, when you ' get your new car is to come around to tiattety head' quarter?. ,: .-- '? - Drive right In,-1 Have your ' battery registered nd get the benefit of Willard B0-day But-, tery Insurance. It only takes ' ' - a few minutes nnd may mean . months of added life to your battery, i -.-r-: t . - p - . -At tlii- inme time nalc ui lo post you -.. on the few tiinple rule. ofbuttRrycare . . that fnuilt be followed to get mone ' aervlee and longeet life out-of your .-. .hnttery, Ue dure to mile for a copy of Hie bouldeL:'WillordScrvlL-eitndYou." ELECTRIC SHOP V rriufi' At 1 JL 3 XV GRAND. "SPRING MEDFORD 6 DAYS STARTING TUWDAV MAY 27 SENSATIONAL FREE ACTS PLENTY OF GOOD MUSIC FUN FOR EVERYBODY FOLEY & EURX'S Two-Ring Trained Animal Hippodrome Menagerie and ( Aviary MAMMOTH CIRCUS SIDE SHOW PICTURESQUE HAWAIIAN VIL LAGE-MONKEY AUTO RACES Jazz Whirl, Bug House, Ferris Wheel and k- - . . wal . Merrv-Go-Round ' Fiflv Distinct Amusement -Features m unuer canvas. IF YOU DON'T TAKE HER THE OTHER FELLOW WILL i. v EAT Where the Eats Are Good i ( UIIU VUUI . SALADS A SPECIALTY TheGusherCafe Why wait until, the IXIES Ooinc ? , ' ; . ; '-" ! Order your r SCREENS JSTOW and have tlicni put on. cany., . ; . . . .. :i !:..' ' WORKS . Phpnc421-?. 10th and, Orrfpo 5 .V Wo ard gdiii to givp away one : -y; ', ' v. .500 POUND . : . ICE BOOK ' ; With each uov RofrigcratOB. Tlns'williossctt thehighooBfc of refrigerators, ' ' '' '"' v Every; refrigerators ja guar anteed or money refunded. FESTIVAL I 1 "'it' 'f mbj : " 1 asM f ' Jam Ice Free! rooieriirmmre iq,