Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 02, 1924, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., February 02, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDTORD, OREOOX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 Focal and Personal ; There was much sunHhln today off and on,- and nonce the ground hop saw his shadow, which folR lore Interprets to mt'an that there will be nix more weeks of whiter. However, the more cynical of the population are prepar ing to order fans for early ttprlng and summer use. Probable - rain with coolor temperature 1h tho prodictluu for Sunday's weather. s Tho cold.eat, temperature of this morning was just at the freeing point. ' Columbia plaBtor wall board. Call for prices. Wallace WouiIh Lumber Yard.-' . - . A choice lino of wreaths and bands for the bob. Medford Uuuuty tilioppy. North Central avenue. 30 Word was received today by Judge M, Ptirdln of the death of his brother, Mark;Purdin In Los Angeles (lust nltfhti' Mark Purdln 'hnfl visited hiH brother several times In Medford. Tuxedo tobacco, 10 cans $1.0gf Hutchison & Lumsden. . 272 Phone 934, Medford Auto Painting, 29-H, South Front Ht., an up-to-date paint shop. Wo have taken the next door 'lately occupied by the Clarion and can handle thirty cars at a time. This is the largest and the best equip ped auto paint shop In southern Ore Kon. Tops' dressed any shade. Agents for Kelly tires. Cry a tall ne auto poMuh will protect 'your ', varnish. lis, O. Bradley, prop. '. s i ,. : 270 Frederick Weeks and Bert Orr are leaving this evening for Han Fran Cisco for a short business trip. . ' Dance at Riverside Community club Saturday night, Feb. 2nd. Lovcland's orchestra, t . 268 The Hmudgo Pot department of this office has. adopted a atiango kitten, which'heon first Impulse named Cleopatra, but after further delibera- : tlon ohangod the cognomon to Flrpo Teapot poflio.v Still later, after he had accidentally Btepped. on, the. pet he changed the last name by taking tho1 e off the end. and changing the o to a, so that In cases of sudden sur- prise ho could say something appro- pi'lrito and still keep in good standing In his church and A U pout... t , i lied Mexican baanaM 20 i lbs.; $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. ? -. -278 'Fine cooking potatoes at Wat kins' Feed Storo. r.. .t i o. t r-.j lynchers on Sardine, creek aro W. L. anil C. M. Van Houten, who regis tared ut the ImperUiI-Crom Gold Hill, Orqv The creek was sq named, nob beoause sardines ever patronized tho stream but because of the hundreds of ' sardine cans which were t tossed along- its banks by the miners lit early., days. Portland Orcgonian.' , .. - ' Waterman fountain-pen inks, lots of i color, flow porfectly. Mud Cord Book I Store. . . f , 2G8 Columbia plastey wall board. Call 1 for prices. Wallaca Woods- Lumber! Yard.- , ... Mrs. S. B. Sandefor, wlto of the. couuty prohibition officer,, is a patient I at the Medford hospital and ber con-I Ultlon. Is reported aB very urltlcal. . A 'House for rent. C. A. BeVue, Wanted 10,000 gal. or less gal vau lted oil tanks, llosouborg Bros., 746-Ln .,28,. A "number of members from Med-j ford and vicinity attended the period ical meeting of Hlllah Temple of tho Mystic Shrine at Ashland last night.- Tuxedo tobacco, 10 cans St. 00, Hutchison & Lumsden, ., . . 272 'New or used sewing machines foe rent by the month. Over 20 bargains. In used inauhlnos. The Singer: Store, 10 South Fir street. . 2CS . A couple of autos collldod head-on Friday nlghtut the telephono cor nor. We are uhablo to learn the names of the "colliders," but one cuiv. was so badly damaged-that it required sev eral hours to put It In flying condition ngalu and "thoy wont their way ro Jolutng" that- tho damage was not worse Jacksonville Post. Valontlnss for kiddies and tho old folks. Medford Book Storo0 . , 268 ' Dance at Hlvorslde Community club Saturday night, Feb. 2nd. Loveland's orchostra. - .. 268 William Crandoll, candidate . for county clerk was making tho rounds of tho business places Friday after noon. Columbia plastor wall board. Call for prices. Wallace Woods. Lumber Yard. J -j . 'f x : i, : i . Why use a tread lo machine when we will rent you a new Whlto Electric for 3.00 per month. Whlto Sowing Machine Co., 24 N.. Bartlott. . -Mrs. John Had or of Antotope creek was an out of town visitor today.. . 4 Exohango your old- piano for a new one. See JUiuiuipaoh, phono 227. ' I pay' cash for used pianos. Herb Launspach, Phono 227., 1 E. H; Htoolhammor of Pendleton Is coining from Giunta Pasa to Medford today to attend to business. Mr. Hteolhaminer Is In chargo of tho man ufacturing end of ' tho Pendleton wnolon mills, ' ' ' ' " .: ' ' Strong Chlnoso trays from 12 to B& Inches in- diameter on sale Sat, and Mun. at the DeuoL Art Dept. at 7 Ho. 2G8 ' If you want your trees and shrub bery sprayed, call B. Dixon, phone 10(1. Big power sprayer. "' 263 8 Milk Bread baked by FLUHRER A baker of reputation d At Any Grocer Herlicrt Klorn f)f New York t'lly waa tho first of the out of the state visitors to arrive in the city this morning. Ho is registered at the Hotel Medford. New ' shipment cotton crepe, all colors, 23c yd. Jap Att Store. Petite prunes, 20 lbs. J1.00. Hutchi son & Lumsden. " 272 The boys class of the FlrBt Baptist church Sunday school under Klton Waldron as teacher had a social even ing Friday in the church recreation room.' Mr. Waldron Is the now teach er of this class, which numbers some twenty-five wide awake boys. Basket ball was featured during the evening, and after visiting the shower bath, room adjourned to the kitchen for some good eats. The ; hoys report a fine uvenlng. ' The Covered Wagon now 80c per copy. Medford Book Store. 2C8 Hemstitching, buttons covered at the Handicraft Shop. tf Phonograph! Soe; Launspach. A. IV Allen, who lives a few miles south of Medford and who ,1s a great lover of Lincoln, was In Medford- to day to. get his tickets for tho annual banquet February 12. Red Mexican beans, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchison & Lumsden. 272 . l.lnon crepe, all colors, 98c yd. Jap Art Store. r Representative Slnnott of Oregon has.appeared before, a, subcommittee o( J.he. appropriations committee, ot itic house, . in Washington, p., C la support of an appropriation of $110, 000, for the next, Ciscol year for In dians of tho Klamath reservation., to be reimbursed from, tho tribal funds. Assistant Commissioner. Merritt. of the. Indian . bureau testified . that . .the Klamuths have, timber worth between $16,000,000 and $20,000,000, and out. side, of the Indluns of the southwest who have "struck .oil' they-, rank as, among the., highest An. property rr serves, ,,(.-. v...'.... -i .,- ,M . The best Is tho cheapest In the end. Corticelll silk stockings are economy with oqrroctneea and smartness in all lines and colors... Handicraft -Shop. 268 Weather Strip shuts out the qold from around:: doors - and - windows. Cheup and easily applied. Big Pines Lumber Co. .:;..( ... ' tf Frank H. Petors of Hilt was a busl-' noss visitor in Medford yesterday and today from, Hilt.-Callf. ,. Pianos! See Launspach. Petite prunes, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchi son & Lumsden. r , 272 Out of the state visitors in the city Include Mrs, Win. C. H. Lewis of Allx, Alberta, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harold Ostram, P. J. Perry, L. Salin ger, O. H.. Hammer' and; John L. TravlB of Seattle, and Milton 13. Stack pole and Arthur Hollander of San Francisco. Jap Art Store sells mah-jongg sets $2.50. . v ...... - - .,, 270 ' Qould anything be better than the nbsolute guarantee -given with our lingerie line, color fast to everything. Handicraft Shop. 268 1 lien Kingery of Eagle Point was In town Friday on business matters. You can get it at DeVoe's. tf Before you buy that piano see Herb Launspach. He can. save you. money. Ho knows pianos- and Is reliable Of fice and salosroom, 114 W. Main St. -W O,. Wohstet ,who has been in Marshfield during tho last week re turned to Medford 'today.'"' " - Duplicating sav-e books forale nt this office. : , tf Tuxedo tobacco, 10. cans $1.00. Hutchison A Lumsden.. 272 8. S. UuIIIb of tho Rogue River Val ley Canning Co., is home from attend ing the National Canners Ass'n at Buffalo, N. Y. - He reports a very Interesting and profitable mooting. Muffalo was Mr. Bullls' former home and ho enjbyod a short vlolt there with relatives and frlands. Selling out new phonographs and records all kinds halt price. Gold Ray Realty Co. Open evenings. Milk and oream nt DeVoe's." ' tf The Talent Irrigation pistrlot Is offering foe- sale- on February-20 a bond lssua In th sum. of $440,000 for tho construction . of i tho .t Emigrant creek unit, which It la estimated will add 4000 ncros of land to tho irrigated area of Jackson county. F. C. Dillard ongluoot for tho Talunt Irrigation la trlot says that in the evont tho bonds aro suid on the data proposed that construction work on the Emigrant creek unit and Ashland lateral will bo under way as soon as, weather wilt permit in tho spring. -r-Ashliuid Tid ings. , We hnvo good values In used cars. Patton & Robinson, Inc. ; : . tf Jap. store sells crepe 23c yard. 270" Frank Vincent, an Insurance man from San Francisco Is In tho city on business. ' Petite prunes, 20 lbs. $1.00. Hutchi son &. Lumsden. , i272 Weather Strip shuts out the- cold from around doors and windows. Cheap and easily appllod. Big pines Lumber Co. tf Hamilton Patton returned today from n short trip to Portland. We will loan you money to build or buy Holmes the Insurance Man. " Get soft paper school tablets at thle office. . . : tf Charles Champlln of Foots Croek is very ill and has boon a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital for sovoral days. His brother Fred Champlln Is In the city so as to bo neur his bedside-. Weather Strip shuts out- the cold from around doors and window. Cheap and easily applied. Big Pines Lumber Co. , tf Our only business Is Insurance, but wo cover ovory known kind of risk. U.'A. Holmes, -"Tha -Insurance- Man.' ' .. ' ..v.- T ',- tf Thoro was a fairly good public mar ket this morning, a feature of which was tha plentiful offerings of dressed chickens. , $3.00 per month puts a now Singer In your home. The Singer 8tora now under new and honest management. 10 South Kir St . , - lit Crcpo paper Bo roll, DeVoo's, Prof. Patrick L. Dalley of the union high school at Prospect and Mr.-and Mrs. Wm. Stlnnon aro spending today in the city. Tho former gam warden reports that everything is In tip top shape : at Prospect except Jnmes Grieve, who Is qulto feoblo and only weigh 275 pounds, hut that if he picks up within tho next few weeks the residents up there ara talking -of running him for county Judge on the prohibition or socialist ticket. It all depends on tho st-ita- of his health. ' lied Mexican beans, 10 lbs. U00. Hutchison, & Lumsdau. 272 (lenuino iloscli MAgneto porta and repair'. . Electric Uiop. Eighth and IlartletU . . , . , ... tf H. Smith, K. C. Jffrotne and George Porter attended a Shriners meeting at Ashland last night. For your baby's sake, get acquaint ed with the Vanta way of dressing It; without a pin or button and without once, turning them over.. Handicraft Shop. , ; 268' Coal briquettes. Clean and econom ical. Exclusive dealers, Hansen Coal Co. Phone 239. tf Sunday evening nt tha First Baptist church the muRic wilt be emphasized. Mr. Scott wHl give a ten-minute organ recital starting at 7:25. The choir will render two anthems: "O Lord Most Holy," tFranck), and "God That Madest Heaven and Earth," (Buch). A duet entitled, ".The Lord Is ,-My Light," (Fisher) by Ruth Warner and George Maddox will form a part of the), musical program. Rev. F.. 11. Loach, .speaka on . "If Wo Neglect." Carlton Janes and George Maddox have -special numbers- at- the morning service. . The sermon theme will be "Sleeping. JDlgcipteg,":--: ' -. ' Government stamped pure silk pon geo 8 lie and 08a. Jan Art Store. 270 , Unity literature teaches people how to1 be' well, prosperous -and efficient. Free distribution-. 106 South Ivy. tf Seven. out-.of the state ;auto owners registered. ,their.cara.,wlth the- -state registration bureau in the chamber, of comorverbe-Friday,., ..r , ; ..'':', Hemstitching 8c per jard at Style craft, ppposlte Rlalto;theatre..,, tf Try; ous wetwash on;,yotir noxt wash,i day.. , 1 5 pounds Cot ,7,5c, You can'tt do, It at home for this amount. Medford, Domestio Iaundry.--Personal Domestic Service. Phono 180. t Miss- Jean Loomis, left Friday, :night for Los Angeles,, planning to stop en route at Berkeley, fun a visit .at the Alpha ,Chi Omega house.,..,., ; Mothers, vdoctors, .nurses-and wel-. fare. experts- recommend- ,all.- yai)ta garments for the buby., , (Handioraft Shop., . u -.' , a -(-! 368 Hamburger sandwiches at DeVoe's. Out of town Orcgonlans , visiting hore. temporarily Include R. ,;E, Geary of Klamath, iFalis, M. D. Bromberger of Coos .-Bay- and tho following from Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knight, Mrs... Will Knight, Miss Sallie Knlghtr Mrs- Robert Leloker, Mr. and Mrs. J...JU. iShaw,: J3.; A.; Mohr,, H. K. Palmer, 13. Sklbltzke, . A. - J., McPhee, E. J. Taylor, J. E. ftnt, Z. M. Boyer, F. Q,DUle, L S. Stalhammen E. Stone W. R. Ellis, Fred Monson, F. 0. Vln conti D. R. Atkinson and M. D. Owens, Get. your magazlnos at DeVoe's, - Dq not start yo.ur - spring . sewing until, you, see the beautiful lino of Everfast llnenB and ginghams for dresses and suits. Handicraft Shop. . . 268 I Henry Buchter, of Medford, has arrived in this city - to . t temporarily assume the duties of William Hott with the Copco Co., who was recently Injured In an auto accident north of town.'. Mr. Hott, who Is In the hospi tal here, is reported to be well on the road to recovery. Grants Pass Cour ier. ' At Deuel's Hemstitching 8o. tf We fix any old thing. Liberty Repair Shop. - There's a busy Business College in Medford. OWN OBITUARY STEARNS Chns. Henry Stearns passed away at the home of his son. Kidney Stearns, three. . miles. wOBt of Medford at 2:40 this morning. ' Deceased was born in Illinois, May 10, 1860. Aftor his marriage In Wis consin, ho had- resided In- the various central states until coming to Medford three years ago He leaves two sons and- one daughter, Cecil W., Grahlo, Wyoming; Alta Stearns, New . York City, and Sldnoy O,, Medford, Funeral services will be held at, tho Conger-, chapel, at 2 p., m. Monday, Key. D. J. Howe officiating. - I - WOOD Rachnel Wood died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dick John son near Trail, Oro oarly this morn ing, of paralysis, aged 77 years, 5 mouths, 4 days. Mrs., Wood was bom In Wilmington, Ohlp, Aug. 28, 1S4G, where tlioy lived until 1853. when thoy moved to Harlan, Mont'. Fh, 1910 Miss Ollpln was married to Nathaniel Wol- ury.. and to ths union five children wore bom: Mrs. W. J. ftcConnetl. of Canada; Mrs. IvyVCpntngerJ Contral Point, . Oregon; Alfa Wolary,, CinooU, Mont.;.. JJrs.. Ada' Matheya, Ashland, Ore. ', , . , . ; Jan. 29, 1913, her husband,, Mr. Wol ary died. Later, , In, 19,14, sho again married, ' Marvin S. Wood,.. In EagleJ Point, whore thoy have since lived, until her recent Illness, when she was moved to the homo of her daughter so she could have better care. Besides her many friends and child ren, Mrs. Wood leaves to mourn her loss Blxtoen grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was a mem ber of the Baptist church of Eagle Point, and of the Relief Corps of Cen tral Point. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Monday, Feb. 4, 1:80 p, ni., Revi Stllle of Trail officiat ing Interment In the Central Point ceme tery. , , .,'., . , , ,. , . PRICE OF ALFALFA YAKIMA, Wash,, Fob, 2. Directors of the Northwest Hay 'Growers" asso ciation which is holding 100,000 tons of alfalfa hay last night decided to cut the delivered price to a minimum of 18.B0 instead of 19 to which they have been holding, Tho spread is now from $18.50 to $20.50 a ton. They also decided to send seven members of tho board to Hormlston, Ore., to a meet ing next week to help tho Oregon as sociation work out a sorlous situation. The directors stated here last night that the present handling Is 30.000 tons less' than normally moves after this time of the year. ' : " . " CITY HAS PAID OFF I E The Mail Tribune publishes this evenlng the annual stntmient pf City Recordor M. L. Alford for 1923, showing In detail the receipts and dis bursements. The report wHl prove enlightening to all who are interested In the city's finances. i Tho report shows $20,000 v water bonds paid during the year $54,000 refund.!" improvement bonds $6000 worth of armory .warrants redeemed and $G,500 camp, ground warrants, re deemed, a total indebtedness of $92,500 piUd during- the year. . -.This, la one of the - best showings ever made by the-, city and is a credit ; to-the present mayor and council men.' w:. .... , y? , tThe report shows bonds -and. war rants outstanding ao follows.: h Water bond -r u . ,. . . .,f . . $344,000 General, refunding . ... 3.0,000 HvwgOi bear creek 13,000 Impi'ovemantr refunding ... .;; 585,000 , .Total bonds .$973,000 Armory, warrants,,: ouistand'g, (1,000 , Total Indabtodnoss $978,000 : There will be $25,000 more refund Ing imprctveinftnt bonds paid that are now,, due, 'Which ;will reduce, the in debtedness to $953,000. NE The largest attendance Vet nt the series of meetings' greeted fch'e- evan gelist at Ihe South Methodist church last night. . Both the morning and afternoon services were well attended. Evangelist Hughes last night spoke on the subject, "Quit Your Kidding." The scripture used was, "Not every- one that sayeth unto me Lord, shall enter into the. kingdom of heaven, but he that doeth the will of my Father which Is in heaven." His message was largely to the church member whose self-rfghteousness has emptied him of all spiritual power. There has been an evidence of deepening spirit ual conviction upon the congregations from night to night, states Kev. Coan, the paston Tonight the evangelist will speak on the subject, '.'Neglect." There will be two services tomorrow . at the hours of It and 7:30, the subjects announced are, "Tho Kdument of Power," and "Scenes of the Judgment Day." There will bo only the evening service on Monday, but on Tuesday the morning and afternoon meetings will continued vl'lte series of meetings will continue until Feb. 10. Roosevelt Regrets Inability to Attend Lincoln Banquet When Theodore Ttoosevelt, Jr., vis ited Medford a few .years ago and addressed a large crowd at the station he was delighted with the valley and tho people and expressed a wish to return at some future date and spend more time. - The Lincoln club invited Mr. Roose velt to attend tho banquet this year and received this message: "Regret exceedingly but a previous engage ment prevents acceptance and I as sure you I deeply ' appreciate the honor, you have done mo In asking me." ;j::fqr ;:: Quick Sale TO THE HIGHEST ; BIDDER A 12-room house, ; barn, 7 oak trees, at; the corner of Fir and Sixth Streets. MUST BE MOVED ; AT ONCE Bids Received at Medford Vulcanizing Works Carl Fichtner Enjoy your SUNDAY DINNER , - 'V ; M i - l' at the Hotel Medford TOMORROW ' ONE DOLLAR ' Noon and Evening FRUITGROWERS TO MEETON;TUESDAY The trulfr growers . of the valley will meet' '&t' the "public library, Medford, Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. in. The time is drawing near for domant spray ing and many of the growers are un decided In regard to usintc lime sul phur or oil emulsion. Discussion 'of the relative merits of these sprays will be held and recommendations given In regard to tho most effective sprays or combinations to bo used. A committee of fruit growefs will also be selected at that time to assist In working up information for the hor ticultural group 'which will be present ed nt tho county conference to be, held between February ISth and 21st... ;. "Bill' Ulrich Pitches His Hat . Into the Ring Wm. Ulrich announces today as a candidate for the democratic nomina tion for county judge at the primary. "Dill" as he is usually known by everybody, has lived in Jackson count:" since I860, and In Medford since the city, was founded, building the third house on the townaite. He formerly worked on a farm and has been In dif ferent kinds of business, always being successful . He has only hold one office, mem ber of the Medford city council, one term, during his residence of 33 years in the county. The platform is in cluded In the announcements. Card of Tlinnks Wo cannot thank each one person ally but thru the column of this paper we. wish to thank our iricndn, the societies and. fraternal orders for tho beautiful flowers, their words of sym pathy and kindly assistance they ex tended to us In tho Illness and death of our companion,, mother and. daugh ter. Xs. H.'-PICKKL , GORDON PICKEL. 168 AIR. AND MUS. C. A. PICKEL R.ALT TONIGHT'S YOUR LAST. CHANCE " TO see "''" M ;t -1 ,lf I' r t The picture thai ; bubbles over with frolicking adven ture a real treat of treats. MORROVIf in - - - i EV iNGELIST HUGHES A MAN THAT REACHES MEN A Hard Hitting Eusihesi0d's Great Business of Savmg' ' the Souls of Men . . . . - SUNDAY SUBJECTS- ' "The Endument of Power" "Scenes of the Judgement Day" TONIGHT, 7:30 "NEGLECT" TUESDAY "THE IMMUTAEILITY OF GOD'S I AW" or "WHEN THE ICE MAN CAME TC OTURC MAIN STREET METHODIST CHURCH iMEDFORD TDSSERS il M FORM, if BY 33-14 The Medford high school basketball team, showing the beat team work of the year, defeated the Mc.Minnvillc high school five, 33 to l l, at tlio Arm orv last night. The visitors, who bat tled Salem high to a in to IS defeat Wednesday night, never had a chance. The first nine, imiiits registered by the locals were caged, by Jimmy Allen and the first bail endea 17 to 4 in fa vor of Medford. The two baskets thrown by . the Tisltonn were long heaves from near, the center of the floor,' and they had difficulty in solv ing the five man ildfcnao or the home team; , At the beginning, of',the .second half. McMiiinvillo took a spurt, and threw five baskets In .rapid, succession. Med ford arose from its lethargy, held the visitors' scoreless thereafter, and throw baskets on a serios of fast plays. In the last two "minutes of play, the second team was substituted. ' Tho same teams piny again tos'ght, with'a preliminary game between the American legion teams of- Yroka Calif., and this city. The main game will start at 9 o'clock, to ;allow busi ness men a chance to see the contest. The TVtedlord girls defeated the Cen tral Point ghls. team,', in a slow and uninteyeetipg game.' by the score- of 15 to 0. '' ' MUSIC FEATURED : ' "" Sunday, 7 :30 P. M. at the First Baptist Church , Ten-Minute Organ Recital j j (7:25 P.M.) GOMMUNITY HOSPITAL ' 843 E. Main Street' ; ' - ModfoPd'0regofl Combining fulf.Bursi&l facilities with quiet homelike environments. ROBERT W. STEARNS, M. D., Pro?. .IPfE TAX SERVICE " - furnished on Slate and Fedoral ' " Personal Returns Corporation Reports - ' ' - ; 1 : '.f'V)l P"taprsUlp netnn.8 Corporation Records .!.).;-; Corporation Returns Compilation of. your records for these reports, and Counsel In d Income Tax Matters GEO. G. HEWITT Income Tax Adviser t . 304 and 30S Medford National Bank Bldg i eiepnone 326 HAVE YOU HEARD M - . . . EVEIty KNOWN FOIUl 0 INSURANCE AND BONDS R. A. HOLMES ; "THE INSURANCE MAN" PHONE 444 JACKSON COUNTY BANK BUILDIKQ SINCE 1909 THE BEST BARGAINS IN IN MEDFQRD Dodge Turing $185.00 1921 Velie "6".'..... 350.00 HUPIWOBILE AGENCY Across street from S. 'p.'v Passenger Station , Two Strong Anthems Duet by George Maddox and Ruth Warner Sermon: "If We Ne0iect"; " An Uplifting Service ' ' R. E. GREEN, M. D. , . , C ,: ;. V USED CARS . ! " r ' ' h ) t ',. '' ' ." - - .. , ,. , .... , ,, .. '. i'i ' ... .... . ... 1