pxge four
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cmyona In Soutlwii OttfM
rudt thi Miil Triivnf"
Dally tietpt SatunUy
Publliiwd 6y
MTDrOKI) PHINTIXO CO.
18-tt-aa N. VU 81 ftw t
BOBEKi tt KUHU WW
L U KNAPP, Minnw
An IndBpendwiNwiww
Entarad u teeood dan aaitcr at Uwtfon)
Orioa, Boder Act of Marcb 8, 189.
UB8CUIFT10N RATEfl
Bl Mfl Id Advice.
Dull. rui ...IT. 00
Dtily, month T&
By Carrier, lo Adrian Medford, Attatud,
laekaoorll), Central Point, PbotnU, Talaot. Oold
fill! and oe Blcbwajx
Dally, month I Tt
Dally, Dt yur f.80
All term, cub In adaoe
Official piper of tba City of MedforA
Official papM of Jaciiuo Couuty.
UEMBKH 09 THE ASSOCIATED PKE8B
Baceltlnf Rill Uawd Win Sarvtot
fba AaaoeUtw) Prm U aiclinhely nUtletf to
tba on for publication of all new dispute
credited ta It or oliierwlit credited In thla piper
tod alao to toe local ma putillsbed Herein,
All rtibU for publication of apaelii dwteft
timio ara alio retanad.
MEMflKH 09 UNITED PHK88
UEMBEH OP AUDI! BUBJSAU
OV CIKCU1.AT10N8
Adnrttilm Kepreaeolatlrei
H. C M0UEN8KN A COMPANY
Omoea In Na York, uueaco. Detroit, Baa
rrancbeo, Ua Anttlea, gailUe. Portland.
MHIM
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
It now doth appear that moat of
our candidate! are guilty of every
thing but a pink toothbrush.
' minent a a !
He waa almost as
skinny girl's ehoulderbladea
spring dreaa.
During the paat week. Calrln Cool-
idge. the ex-preaident. ana areia
Oarbo. the aad Scandinavian aUter of
the screen, both caught a fiah. it
ao happened that both were in range ;
jl es vouwi " - i
occurred. There la no evidence, that .
in raptures ensuing they dragged
their catch the length and dreadth ,
of Hollywood and New Hampshire, i
Neither did they hit out for the next ,
legislature, with a pocketful of new
and vital ftsh biiia. Both the dutin- (
guished personagea aeem to be low- j
rate piscatorial enthusiasts, ah they
are wining ana able to do something
besides fish.
The "public conscience" that was
going to be awakened, by the grim
and embittering finale of the Lind
bergh babe kidnaping tragedy appar
ently has rolled over and gone to
sleep again.
"Politics In the last analysis are
simple" (Plain Talk). You aald It,
and here comes the lunacy commla
eton. HOW TO VOTB
Aa you do not possess enough sense
to do your own voting, I wtu do it
m rm Ifnluuli, Wn 1. ..... I. . T
ork for the people, doing tricka like
this for them.
Now follow these In-
atructlons:
When you get your ballot, write a
T" after the name of the saint I
tell you to vote for. The law pro
vides that an "X" be used, but make
"Y", and throw off the yoke of
gangdom, and help make the bankers
loosen up.
Mark your ballot out In the open,
and not In the booths, If you can get
out of It. In the event one of our
boys gets beat, this win help to prove '
nm waa roooea ana joooea. and enable 1
ua to procure a writ of humplty
dumplty. Vote right and end the rule of Sin
and Satan. Under no circumstances
let common sense approach, or It will
contaminate you.
Don't vote for a bachelor. He la an
Incubus and haa no sons. Don't vote
for a fsther. He might have sons,
and la also an Incubus.
Dont vote for anybody that swears.
Tnere Is no excus for anybody awear
Ing but myself. If It was not for
wasting the taxpayera soap. I would
wash out everybody'a mouth. I am
surprised st the lack of swearing,
to tell the truth, which la aeldom.
How long will the people vote for
officials who pay 1277 .987.300.32 for a
wheelbarrow. Don't believe anybody
who tells you the county never hsd
that much money. Steal the wheel
barrow, and ask them where It la, and
the truth will be proven.
When you vote, remember who
aowed the dog-fennel In your alfalfa.
Crush the dog-fennel sowers.
Personally, I will not vote until the
people learn how.
a
The current apasm toi economy In
congress haa reached the stsge where
to balance the budget. It may become
neoeaaary to deliver the mall In rural
areas but one a week. The aavlng
would not be ao much, but It would
be annoying, and deprive many thou
sands of postal workers of work. The
farmer could devote the time hither
to employed In reading, to hoeing,
and raise more stuff to sell to Uie
unemployed, who are out of money
with which to purchase agricultural
products.
Who can remember the good old
daya, when a cltlicn with nothing to
do, opened another service atatlon.
Instead of running for office.
KEVERSB I'.NOI.ISH
We note aa we read, men with china
that recede
Are always prognathotia In print;
Ken with Jaws thst stick out and
whose whtsper's a shout
Write pale stud of psclftst tint.
Men with hair on the chest aeldom
write of the west;
tf ao, they are never convincing,
lien hairless and mild write words
woolly and wild;
They never could speak without
wincing.
Chape painfully shy when the ladles
are by
Will akin 'em alive In the papers;
Keep this law well In mind aa you
read and you'll find
It accounts for some comical
capers,
(Exchange)
"Voters,
ONE day more, and ai far as this paper ia concerned, the
campaign is over. For there ia a law, and a wise law
against any sort of electioneering on election day, which this
paper has always scrupulously observed.
Partly, due to this law, there is usually an attempt to dis
tribute last minute poison, so late on the day before election,
that no refutation can be made. Such tactics are prima facie
evidence, that the charges are
contemptible cowards.
For if the charges were true, and could stand the light of
day, they would have been used early in the campaign. The
fact they were not so used, is convincing evidence, that knowing
they were false, the circulators didn't DARE use them.
'
CO beware, Mr. and Mrs. Voter. If you hear or read, late
tomorrow night, that this candidate kidnapped the Lind
bergh baby,, or that candidate
tea, DON'T BELIEVE IT I
More than that, don't fail
calculated to benefit by it.
For the correction of this abuse like the correction of most
political abuses, rests absolutely with the people; not with the
newspapers, not with the public leaders, but with the rank and
file with, if you please, MR. AND MRS. AVERAGE VOTER.
Just as long as Mr. and Mrs. Average Voter fall for such
tactics, such tactics will be used j the moment they show, they
won't fall for it, that they are too smart to be taken in by it'
such tactics will be DROPPED.
Our Final Word
L S the campaign ends, the Mail Tribune stands precisely
where it stood when the campaign started.
We have no ticket to propose. No favorites to boost. This
a primary, not a final election. The Republicans are selecting
tne'r candidates ; the Democrats
'that this newspaper, or any other, has to tell them HOW to
: vote. We DO believe it ia a newspaper's function and duty, to
th ajj tJj gallcnt ;nformation available, concerning the
B ' ,
candidates, so they may vote with as much intelligence and
discrimination as possible.
That information we have
tu.0Ugh j,rie sketches of the candidates written by members
. . .
of our own staff, but through communications to our "letter
b wr;tten by th candidates and their friends. There has
' . . . , , , .
been a great mass of tnia information. We feel sure that out
f jt memberg of both parties- have been able to get a pretty
, ' . , r ... . ... , .. ..
clear idea of what the candidates are like, and the ones they
I prefer.
WHAT we said at the opening of the campaign, we repeat
now. When you go to the polls on Friday, don't vote
in haste, in hatred, or in fear. Think it over CALMLY. Think
i each candidate over CAREFULLY. Use the same discretion,
common sense and enlightened self interest you would use if
you were seleoting employees in your own business, or your own
household.
For after all, Jackson county IS your own business. You
are a stockholder in it. Whether it is administered honestly,
justly and efficiently in the future depends to a large extent
upon how you, and your fellow
for only the candidates selocted now will be available in November.
IS this candidate honest t Is he capable! Is he the man to
whom you would gladly turn over your own affairs! If he
is then vote for him. If he isn't, then for the love of Mike
don't vote for him. Far better not to vote at all, than vote for
a candidate you can't believe in, for that only means selecting a
government you can't believe in.
TPIIAT'S all. First and foremost, character. Second, ability.
With these two all important factors constantly in view,
we have no fear about the outcome of this primary election.
For a primary conducted on THAT basis, and in THAT
spirit, can't fail to mark a forward step in the political history
of Jackson county, which will in more efficient government
eventually benefit in a very material way, EVERY RESIDENT
IN ITI
A Victory for Good Gov't
A DIRECTED verdict of acquittal for Mayor Bnker and asso-
oiatea of Portland Friday, ia a welcome breath of fresh air
in the stifling atmosphere of pre-primary politics.
This case was morely cheap politics, as the attempted recall
of Baker is merely cheap politics. By cheap politics we mean
an attempt by a few self seeking politicians, to capitalize the
prevailing discontent and unrest to their own advantage.
They had no real case against Baker legally, they had no
real case politically, but they figured the people of Portland
were in the mood to swallow the time-honored plea of "turn
the rascals out," and these vague and absolutely unwarranted
charges of graft and cookedness, were made out of whole cloth,
to bolster up the effort.
This directed verdict should now prove to everyone in the
state, the truth of the above statement. For directed verdicts
are rare in this day and age. When a court in any caso in which
politics is involved, orders an acquittal without trial, it demon
states that the judge couldn't find justification, for continuing
thofarce, even on purely technical grounds.
This failure of a few disgruntled political "outs" to get
"in'" via the character-assassination route in Portland, should
not only clear the atmosphere up there but throughout the
state. It should also encourage those who have not yet lost
their faith that the coming primary will demonstrate once more
the fundamental discretion and good sense of the people.
Phoenix Ladies"
To Dine Voters
PHOXN1X. Ore.. May is (Spl.l
Ladlea' Aid society will serve dinner
to the election boards of Ve seat
and weat precincts and anyone who
feels the need of luncheon about the
noon hour la welcome there. A mod
erate charge will be made.
Committees to have charge of the
itlnn- am Um f. t r-- k.i. '
man for kitchen; Mrs. C. C. karUsy, 1
MEDFORD MXIL
Beware!
false, and those circulating them'
put arsenic in his grandma's
to vote against the candidate
are selecting theirs.
endeavored to give. Not only
citizens- vote at this election,-
Mrs. Cecil Nordqulst and Mrs. Chaa.
Knutsen. while Mrs. Ted Uttlefield,
chairman of tie dining room, has
permission to choose her own help.
Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can
now be had at our grocers. Re
member they are vine ripened.
!
CryataJglow Kodak glass supreme
The Peas ley's, Opp Holly Theater. j
Dance. Roane Klk. Aaturris nlvht i
Keel frank Perl coroner. 1
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Rhinoceros Horn, Elk
Russia Trades and Reads,
Prayer for Better Times,
Who Understands Money
Copyright King Features Synd, Inc.
We read with suitable dis
dain that it is necessary to stop
the killing of rhinoceros. With
out protection they would soon
become extinct. Natives hunt
them for the horns to which
they attribute "powerful
magic."
We say to ourselves "how
silly to kill such gigantic ani
mals merely to get magic horns,
when there is no magic."
Then we remember that tens
of thousands of beautiful elk
have been slaughtered, by men
that simply wanted to get their
teeth, the animal being left to
rot on the ground.
Not all the savages are in
Africa.
Russia, realizing that commerce la
something more than a "mere capi
talistic Invention for the enrichment
of the few" allows peasanta to seU
grain and meat, markets are organ
ized, and Russia la pleased. There la
not much pleasure In having rubles
If you can't apend them, or In raising
pigs If you cant seU pork. That may
not be perfect "communism" but that
Is how human beings are made.
This change In Russia's policy
would seem to Indicate success for
Stalin. Aa men become successful,
they become more conservative.
Varloua mlnda Interpret In varloua
ways the news that comes out of
Russia, but there cannot be two
opinions about this.
Russia has three times as many
newspapers today as she had under
the czars, and ten times aa many
newspaper readers,
"Pravda" published In Moscow, of
ficial organ of the communist party,
has a dally circulation of 3,300,000.
"lavestla" another Russian official or
gan, sells two million papers a day,
"The Peasants' Gazette" published
every three days, circulates three mil
lion copies, and haa In addition, fif
teen regional editions, besides Its edi
tion of three millions.
There Is no free press In Russia,
which means that there Is no reliable
aafety valve. But at least the people
are reading.
Today the Osservatore Romano In
Rome, will print the pope's encyclical
asking the world to pray for relief
from "today'a sad condition of the
human race." Summaries of the
encyclical will be broadcast In varloua
languages. It recommends world
prayer especially In June, a month
consecrated to the "sacred heart."
War against religion, which Is sav
age In Russls, persistent In Spain and
Mexico, continues In the last country.
The governor of Mlchoacan an
nounces that the number of priests
la limited to thirty three In the
enormous territory over which he
rules, and no bishop, archbishop or
delegate can officiate religiously. The
new lew excludes from active religious
service the papal legate. Archbishop
Rula Y Plores, who Is from Mlchoacan
and cannot officiate In his own state.
Mr. Mills, secretary of the-treasury,
and Eugene Meyer, Jr.. head of the
federal reserve board, agree that It
would be a mistake to order the fed
eral reserve to keep pouring out
money until the dollar'a purchaalng
power comes down to the 1836 level.
The government couldn't restore
1938 prices If It tried, Mr. Mills says.
The dollar would be made cheap
without necessarily making products
more valuable. Mr. Mills and Mr.
Meyer, both able flnanclere, agree
that you can cut down the value of
the dollar but you cant put up the
value of products.
The public begins to think that no
body really knows anything about
money, especially when trouble comes.
An Individual known as one of the
Norfolk. Va., negotiators," who
csused Colonel Lindbergh much
trouble and anxiety In an attempt to
recover his child, haa confessed that
his story concerning the baby was a
hoax, and that he had trumped up a
yarn about a "mysterious boat at sea,
and various people aboard her."
There may be no law to punish
one guilty of such a hosx. but there
should be such a law.
More Interesting and Important
than the hoax perpetrated by what
was, perhsps, a diseased mind. Is the
fact thst In another direction Colonel
Lindbergh waa persuaded to pay aso,
000 to an Individual whom he never
saw, supposed to be located In a
graveyard. Whoever got the money
kept It, and sent Colonel Lindbergh '
on a wild goose chsse that produced ,
no resulta. That "Incident" should
b Investigated thorcughly.
Advertising Is a great power. News-1
OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, M2LY 18, 1932.
Personal Health Se:rvice
By William Brady, M. D. .
Signed lettara pertaining to persona) oeattb and Hygiene, not to diaesae
dlacnotu or treatment, will be answered bj Or. Brady tl a atamped aeli-ad
dreaaed envelope U enclosed. Letter anould be brief and written Id ink
Owing to the Urge number of iettera received only a few can be am we red
bare. No reply can be made to quertea not oonformlng to Untrue tl on. AA
dreaa Dr. William Brady In care of The Mali Tribune.
A TYPHOID CARRIER THR
Our eastern reader write:
It haa been my privilege for the
laat five years to live neighbor to a
woman who Is
listed by the
health depart-
ni e n t as a ty
phoid carrier. Her
husband died
from the disease
end 16 cases have
ben traced to
her. Two years
ago ah e took
boarders but the
health author
ities required her
to cease. Now ah la operating
lodging house for tourists. At the
present time the celebrated radio
feature troupe (never mind names)
are staying there while broadcasting
from a local atatlon and appearing
in nearby theaters. Ai: last summer
auto tourists from all parts of the
country were guests and the typhoid
carrier generally served breakfast to
her guests.
The town haa no sewage system
and the drain from the lodging house
empties Into an old well a hundred
yards away and when this becomes
filled the drainage empties on top
of the ground. In the town sewage Is
disposed of by means of septic tanks,
The woman owns a farm which ahe
is not allowed to operate, besides sev
eral other pieces of real estate, so
there. Is no dire need of her taking
tourists or otherwise exposing the
traveling public to the risk of ty
phoid Infection. The local towns
people are well aware of the condl
tlona and will not allow her to pre
pare or handle any food for church
suppers or other public entertain
ments, but Innocent people come and
go at their own peril.
The health officer in this town is
over 80 years old and pays little at
tention to the case.
A year or more ago a minister died
here of typhoid fever, and the source
of his infection was not traced. Why
not from this known carrier, who
goes Into markets and handles the
food there exposed for sale, as well
aa the produce on hucksters' carts?
I am not writing this as a com
plaint, but to apprise you of the facts
so that you may give me sound ad
vice. Of course I am chiefly inter
ested in protecting my own health
and tne neaitn of my ramlly.
For Instance, do we run any risk
in taking occasional meals in a res
taurant to which this known typhoid
carrier haa access? Is there any par
ticular precaution we can take In case
we are thrown Into involuntary con'
tact with the carrier?
X would not wish to have my name
used, but am aignlng It nevertheless.
(End of correspondent's letter.)
So much for the known carrier.
Then, too, there are probably many
carriers who are not as yet detected,
Anyone who haa once had typhoid
fever may continue to give off the
typnoid bacilli for many years after
ward, although himself fully recover
ed from the Illness. It seems that in
a small share of cases the germs lodge
permanently In some focus of Infec
tion auch aa a gall-sac, and are given
off constantly or Intermittently thru
the bilt duct and the Intestine.
If the correspondent glvea accur
ate description of the .case, it see ma
obvious that the atate and municipal
health authorities are negligent in
protecting the public from the risk of
Infection from this carrier.
Under the circumstances, probably
tne safest course for the correspond
ent and her family la Immunization
papers possess It, but DON'T USE IT,
racy advertise everything except
themselves, and the value of advertis
ing, which ia the greatest force for
restoration of prosperity.
Z. Robert Clary, of the Olendale
News Press, Olendale, Calif., aays: "If
newspapers would devote half as
much space to advertising themselves
as they are now devoting to advertis
ing the depression they would do
well."
A sound suggestion.
-
It was expected yesterday that the
building etrlke in New York would be
settled and that 30,000 men would
return to the earning of good wagea,
amounting to 300,000 a day for the
30,000.
That la good news, for this is
hardly a time for prolonged strikes or
refusals to arbitrate.
Communications
Jim Owen for stelwer.
To the Editor:
From my personal observation I
believe Senator Frederick Stelwer
to be one of the most capable and
effective friends the lumber Industry
rtaa in the united states Senate.
He la deserving of the wholehearted
support of every one connected with,
or dependent upon that Industry.
JAME3 H. OWENS.
Mgr. Owen-Oregon Lumber Co.
Medford. May 18.
All In
btMtinal twejaos ire sapptn
m
auk In r n 111. Tg.tr. M
- W ALRIGHT
Th Aa- Vegetates Lantwt
C- . ..fOUKl."
,, Mr steesacfc eeij , 10c
hMrtbora.
i
r
OWS HER WEIGHT ABOUT
of all the members of the family
against typhoid, by the family phy
aldan. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Raw Eggs.
How to regain my nerve strength
. . . Is raw eggs and milk good?
Mrs. D. M. C.
Answer There Is no such thing as
nerve energy or exhaustion of the
nerves. - Therefor, you can't - regain
what you cant lose. Raw milk Is a
fine food If pure, say oertlfled milk.
Raw eggs are rather less nourishing
and digestible than eggs cooked to
one's taste.
Yellow Spot on Eyelid.
Have had a large yellow spot on my
eyelid tor two years. M. Told It be
longs to the wart family and It Is
too flat to be removed by surgery. Is
there any possible way to remove It
with home remedies? S. L.
Answer I sdvlse you' never to
monkey with any spot, wart or other
little blemish In the skin of the face,
head or neck. The only sensible and
safe plan Is to leave all such treat
ment to the eklll of your physician.
The flatness of the lesion on your
eyelid does not render It more dif
ficult to remove by surgery, painless
surgery, under local anesthesia.
Obituary of Middle Finger.
Yesterday afternoon as I sat read
ing I noticed my second finger get
ting numb and the color leaving It
gradually till the finger looked and
felt dead. I got some hot water
and after working It for a while It
came back to normal. There was no
further trouble until after dinner to-
night when the same thing happen
ed, but this time It got all right
when I washed the dishes with hot
water . . . Mrs. F. S.
Answer "Dead fingers" or Ray
naud's affection. 'Your description Is
good. The treatment you use Is the
best we know. In some cases there
is an underlying factor, chronic ar
senic poisoning, from prolonged ex
posure to arsenic In certain occu
pations and sometimes In the home
wall-paper colors may contain ar
senic, and fur dyes, and sometimes
cosmetic preparations or medicines
are the source. I cannot Instruct
you how to diagnose or detect chronic
arsenic poisoning. Ask your phy
sician about It.
Ventilation.
Our eighth grade- science class in
school bad a discussion of ven
tilation. Please give us your advice
on the comparative value of mechan
ical ventilation and rlndow ventila
tion. H. R.
Answer For ordinary rooms or
houses or small buildings, window
ventilation Is better, with unbleach
ed muslin screens where snow, wind,
rain, dust or cold must be excluded.
For very large buildings or rooms
where fumes are produced, mechan
ical ventilation Is better.
Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) .
mum
FOR THE DECORATION DAY HOLIDAYS
"Dollar Day" roundcrips are first class tickets it
about a dollar per hundred miles, between all
places on our Pacific Lines. Good op all trains, in
coaches or in Pullmans (plus usual berth charge).
GOOD ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING:
MAY 27-28-29-30
BE BACK SY MIDNIGHT JUNE 6
Sample Roundtrips
Portland . , $7.15
Salem 6.00
Corvallis 5.65
Eugene 4.45
San Francisco 9.10
Los Angeles 18.25
Southern Pacific
3. C. Carle, Agent Phone 31
Flight o Time
(Medford aid Jackson Count)
History from the Piles of The
Msll Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
May 18, 1922.
(It was Thursday)
Medford Legion post creates some
amusement throughout the elate by
its famous "straddle resolution" on
the Ku Klux Klan. The resolution
condemns lawlessness, "but from aU
It can hear the Klan la a good or
ganisation." Scandals In the film colony shock
producers.
Two cars bearing IS people, ar
rive at free auto camp.
Hot spell ended by cool showers,
to great relief of city.
Road to Crater lake reported dusty
near the George Mansfield ranch.
Rose show to be special attraction
of local Prosperity Week.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Slay 18, 1912.
(It waa Saturday)
Bud Anderson, "pride of Medford,"
trains for fight with Jack Kennett.
Local fans agog.
"You don't have to drink whiskey
if It's strong, rough, or high-proof.
Drink Cyrus Noble." (Adv.)
Police Investigate report that three
local maids did not get home from
country dance until two o'clock.
Grandmother of one of girls makes
complaint.
Orchardlsts rejoice as rain drenches
valley. ,
Henry Williams. 10. of Sams Valley.
sees circus posters, and decides to
ride a neighbor's Jersey cow. He
does, but Is Injured when frightened
bovine runs Henry Into a clothea-
line. Henry will be all right in
few days, his parents say.
Talks H&
Parents
OPERATIONS
Nearly every child at on time or
another has to go through a more or
less serious operation. He must sub
mit himself to an anaesthetic, and
awake to pain and a feeling of ghast
ly illness.
Such an experience Is . bound to
carry some psychological shock. If It
is badly managed the effects may be
far reaching.
Picture how the experience of tak
ing ether seems to the child who Is
unprepared. There is the stage set
ting of strange white-coated figures,
the glittering steel and white room.
Someone puts a cage over your face,
and there is a dreadful sensation like
suffocation, a buzzing confusion and
a horrible sinking into oblivion.
What roust the child's reaction to
this be if he meets It unprepared?
Pear, frantic terror, the feeling that
he has been betrayed by those he
trusted, and an impotent rage and
u.u This la not good for his
morale and future Illnesses.
Almost surely It will leave a raw
..... f .tn.eonlsm toward the par
ents who deceived and (aa he feels,
unconsciously) exposed mm va ex
treme cruelty and suffering.
The child should be told In ad
vance that It Is necessary for the
doctor to do certain things to him
.hih wmiiri hurt him dreadfully If
he were awake while they were be
ing done.
For this reason he must try not
to mind too much breathing In the
sweet smell which will put blm into
a deep sleep from which he will not
w.k. until all the very bad part Is
over. Most children will accept such
sn explanation ana wiu a reauy ui
prlslngly brave and sensible through
the ordeal. Afterwarda there will be
a minimum of undesirable reaction.
Notice.
Medford. Ore., May 17, 1933.
This Is to give notice that all cana
and bottles embossed and lettered:
Snlder'a Gold Medal, Medford,
are the personal property of the
Snider Dairy and Produce Co, Inc,
of Medford, Oregon.
M. M. SNIDER, President.
New
Tires
at
USED
TIRE
Prices
THAT'S what you get
when you buy Good
rich Cavalier Tires here.
A great opportunity for
keen tire buyers. Check
these prices, and remem
ber, they include year
"round service and inspection.
ll" 4.40-21
Size Price
4.50-21 $5.43
4.75-19 6.33
5.00-20 6.75
5.25-18 7.53
o
Goodrich
Cavaliers
LEWIS'
"EXCEPTIONAL Al'TO
SERVICE"
TV. L. Lewis, Prop.
PHONE 1300
"We Never Cloje"
CORPORATE
TRUST SHARES
(Original Series)
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