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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1934)
t MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 193. -page eight Medford Mail Tribune "Cwyont In Southern Ortgto Rum the Mill frlbuiw'' 011 Eiwpl Saturday Publiitwl hy blEDKOKD PHINTLNli CO. J5-2t-J H. fir 81 fbQM UDHfcliT W. HUUU, Editor Ao Independent Newipip Bctartd m mood elan situr ( Medford Oregon, unMr Act of rcb B. 18T8. SUUcUKlr'TION RATES Rt Mifl to Ad tinea Dallf. OD w I-?? full ili munthi. ..... m.i9 Dtllf, OM BWDLb Br Carrier Id Aiiianea Medford, Ait land, JackiODflUo, Central Point, Pboeatl, Talent. Gold Bill and od Hictjuara. Dally, om fear Dally, fli oiiintni,.... i'6 Dallr. od mocth 60 All Urmj. cub Id adriwg. Officii! paper of the Citr or Medford. Official paper of JacltWD Oouotr. MEMBKK OK TUB ASSOCIATED PUR8B ittefrttn ITiill Luted Wire 8enlea Tbe AiKClited Prni 1 icluslielj entltleo U Ui uie for publication of all new dUpalchej credited to It or utherwtoa credited Id thU piper and tin to toe local nei puMlxhed beritn. AU rlfbU (or publication of ipcclal dUpalcbe Berelo are alio resumed. MEMBEU OF UNITED PKK8B UEMHKH OP AUDIT HI) HEAD OF CIKt'ULATIONS AdmtUIng tteprcsentattTet U. a M Oli EN REN ft COMPACT Orflece In Ne fcrl. Chicago, Detroit, Baa rranclM Loe Angelea Beat t Is Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Saturday night la getting Mich bid reputation that motorlata wait until Tucsdav afternoon, to get out on the hlehwny front, and do their neck'brenklng. ... AU th country aids are flocking to the little red-hot achoothouM on the aide of the hill. Mlaa Wllmi Enid Martin of Miami town, Ohio, who underwent an ap pendlcltla operation for removal of Vr tonalla waa dismissed today. (Ironton (Ohio) Newa) The tech nlque la perfect. t "GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES JUMP OVER CASCADES." (Hdllne Lakevlew Examiner) Such athletic prowess ought to come in handy when elected, and called upon to fill one political Job with 4333 politicians. . Calling them a "brain-trust" aeoma correct. You either wish to trust them or brain them. (Joplln (Mo.) News-Herald) The correct and com plete slse-up. . OIHTIIARV. J. Cochran Robin, who haa been around here the last five aummera. kicked the bucket during the night. An 80-year-olrt man, en route for his 8 a. m. game of horseshoe pitching found him lying on his bark In the city park, the dew of the dawn on his red vest. It waa first thought he was the victim or a cat, or the acci dental true aim of a small boy, with an air-gun. He ate aomethlng he did not agree with. At the time of his demise, deceased was getting ready to fly over Into the Applngnte, and spend the winter In California. He took pride In being the first of his flock to get bark In March, to be heralded as a "harbinger of spring." He could fnske the most graceful swoops, and alwara landed with an easy walk. Mr. Robin was an Inveterate singer, though he never had murh to sing about. . Communism la reported aa gaining In China. It always seemed like It was tough enough to be a Chinaman, without being a Communist to boot. The Dub Watson kid la tipping his hat, and saying "Yes. Sir." and keep. Ing his hair combed, and showing other signs that he don't think murh of tlte proposed opening of school on the nth Inst. The textile strike ought to get rough now. Inasmuch aa 200 women employed In a Portland textile mill walked out, and staged a young riot without delny. Its a question, whlrh la the favorite sport in Multnomah county, striking or running for of fice without any excuse for either. ... VETKIIANS. Every shot they had fired, every lick they had hit, every foemans nose they had chewed, every episode In which they hsd got even techni cally the best of It. they treasured up and repeated and enlarged on as proudly aa if Burn performances hsd actually got them somewhere Instesd of making their hard lurk harder; and every shady operation the Union army had committed wss remembered and reeled off, not merely as a general crltlrlsm of feelers! manners and dun. pllne, but as a personal Impeachment against every sonof.a-gun who ever wore a blue uniform, even If he hsd been drafted Into It. My grandmother couldn't psm the most Inoffensive looking old a. A. R. msn without feeling convinced that there went the Identlcsl ruffian who hsd stolen her spoona and shot holes In the plnno, (Mercury) GOVERN 0RQ U E NC H E S MOONEY'S LAST HOPE SAN PRANCI8CO. Sept. . (API The last hope of Thomaa J. Mocney h mwht be allowed to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mary Moonry, faded today after announce ment by Acting Ooverncr r ank V Merrlam of California that only a pardon or parole could release him. even temporarily, from San Quentin prison. Mattresses vs. Electricity WE NOTE, via our clipping-bureau, that the Salem Statesman finds a glaring inconsistency in the fact that the Mail Tribune, opposes the government going into the mat tress business, but fails to oppose it going into the light and power business. Consistency of course is "the hobgoblin of little minds," but we have no inclination to escape to that Emersonian saying for our defense. We do oppose the government going into competition with the mattress manufacturers, the furniture manufacturers, or any other manufacturers, for we believe such action is unfair and socialistic. Frankly we are not enthusiastio about the government going into the electric light and power business, but we see a distinct difference between the government going into direct compe tition with a private and highly competitive business, like the mattress industry; and a public utility business, like light and power, which is not competitive, but because of its essential nature, monopolistic. 'TWERE is no claim the mattress manufacturers enjoy a monopoly, and refuse to sell their products to the govern ment at a reasonable price. There is such a claim against the so-called Light and Power Trust. And experience in the Tennes see Valley project, sustains this claim. Before it was decided, for example, that the government control that project, and re-sale of juice to the private com panies was contemplated, the light and power companies, maintained they could not reduce their rates, and continue in business. What has happened since the government operation started" The companies have reduced their rates from 20 to 25, and are still doing business at the old stand. Moreover, the government has not tried to run these con cerns out of business, the operation has been used merely as a "yard stick" to determine what a fair price for light and power is. More than that, the government has benefitted the private companies materially, by increasing the public use of light and power, and increasing the sales of electric appliances, by finan cially assisting the consumers in their purchases. As a result, none other than Owen D. Young, directing head of General Electric, is enthusiastic over the Tennessee Valley experiment, from the standpoint of greater profits for his own business. . . THIIIS paper still prefers, on theoretical grounds, strict con- trol of the light and power companies.-r-COMPELLINO. them to make the lowest rates compatible, with a fair return, and thus doing away with the but tho proof of the pudding is in the eating, and no fair-minded person enn deny, that this procedure has NOT worked. "Why it hasn't worked is too long a story to go into nt the present time it has to do largely with the overwhelming power of money and political influence within the various states but that it hasn't worked is an established fact. So, whilo this paper has always opposed, as a principle, government ownership and operation of public utilities, it has finally come to the conclusion that in the field of light and power at least, the "yard stick" experiment is JUSTIFIED. WE FP'EL toward it, as we do nnlipioa Wo flrn nrtfr frankly, we don't KNOW in any authoritative sense whether some of them are wise or unwise but we DO know they rep resent a definite plan to get this country out of a terrible mess and make it a better placo in which to live, and we are for giving Tresident Roosevelt every chance, to try them out, until their true value or lack of it can be clearly established. So wo are for tho New Deal purposes, a fairer distribution of life for all t ho people and strongly for many of its experiments in detail; but when it comes to direct federal competition with PRIVATE business, in mattresses, office furniture, horse blank ets or what not, we are just as For that as wo see it, is contrary to the true purpose of the New Deal. Which is NOT to destroy the profit system, but to so reform and modify it, that it mean contribute to the greater and the better welfare of its people. Hut if the government, can the furniture business, etc., etc., then it can take over every other line of private business and that would mean the destruc tion of this government as we know it, and the establishment of a socialistic state. , 'T'lIAT MAY be the ultimate ......n, .,.,.-. iiidii a MiiMiKmiui person, io dc too ciinaetie, in this era of widespread unrest and rapid change. Hut wo don t think so. At ovci'.vtliing else tried FIRST, directly, in the patli or Soviet Russia. And it is to prevent such an outcome, that this naner regardless of former political 1 rcMtlrnt hoosevclt anil the allowing him a free hand, and the federal government into go along! Comment on the Day's News Hi I R tNK JENKINS. THIS HEADLINE, staring from the front page, la NOT pleasant: "300,000 Worker, Answer Strike Call." The ainke is In the great textile Industry, and Is frankly designed to parslyre It. THE American rYderatton of Labor announce, that In July there were I0.77P.OOO unemployed In this country. aa compared with 10 313.000 In June Til, Nsliunsl Industrial Ctinferenr ' need of government competition; toward many other New Deal enmnlntnlir Cfir.T ,l,A,n strongly for it in its main wealth and a more abundant strongly opposed. will work. And bv "work" we development of this country, take over the mattress business, , outcome. It takes a presump- anv rate, we would like in sco before we follow, directly or in affiliations, continues to give New Deal, its support. favor vet when it cornea in nnttino PRIVATE business, refuses to Board, ar-mewhat mora optimistic, place th, number of unemployed In July at S 909,000. aa compared with 7.3.000 In June. Both agree that unemployment Is INCRKASINO not decreasing. YET, In the face of tremendous un employment, which la Increasing. NOT decresslng, wt see new strikes on a raster scale than ever before. We re living in strange times, aren't we J e EX-PRKSIDENT HOOVER, In a magarlne article Just published, condemn, the New Deal aa a menace to the liberties of the average msn ! He says: "The wholt thesis behind thl, pro gram la the very theory that man l but thl pawn of tat state. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to persona) neslth and hygiene not to dis ease dlguia or treatment Mill be antwered by Dr. Urady u a itamped telf-addreavd envelope la enclosed. Letters ahould be brief and written id in ft. Owing to the large number of letter received only a few can be an twered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruction. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 CI Caraino, Beverly Hill, Cai. NOT SO MANY CASES OF Director of a county health depart ment In a southern state a pro gressive young man aays in the course of a per sonal letter: "Lastly, as to rabies. Yours is a correct analy sis of the meth ods used In an epidemic of rabid dogs. There is a lot of publicity. The health of ficer In the af fected commu nity does 'bask or a few days In the limelight.' I will even admit that it may be Intentional. But we In (the state referred to) have a hard time getting our local appropria tions sometimes and we do think our work is worth what It costs the people. I have never had a serious situation In regard to rabies, but I have used other epi demics to dramatize our work. I probably will always do so. . . . The Pasteur method Is cer tainly unscientific and crude. But it has saved lives . . . attested by the fact that before that method was Introduced persons who. had been bitten by rabid dogs sometimes died with the symptoms commonly attributed to rabies In man, but when such persons are treated with the Pas teur and later methods they do not die." This young health officer has con siderable to learn about the rabies question. For that matter, so have all health officers or health authori ties. Nobody knows the cause of rabies In animals. Nobody knows whether rabies ever occurs in man. Nobody knows what he Is Injecting when he Injects Pasteur antl-rables virus or any of the various types of virus or a nti -rabies "vaccine" or "se rum" employed today for prevention or treatment of rabies In man I have studied every bit of signifi cant evidence bearing on the ques tion, that I have been able to find. I hoped to reach some conclus'on In my own mind about It, at least to find peace of mind about It. But no such lKk. It has all proved about as convincing as Is this young health j officer's naive aipument. The health officer of a metropoli tan community assures me that ! plenty of victims of dogblte die of "It is an usurpation of the primary liberties of man by government. It is a vast shift from the American con cept of human rights, which even the government may not Infringe, to those social philosophies where men are wholly subjective to the state. It la a vast casualty to liberty If It shall be continued." POOR HOOVER 1 He has Rood ideas, but he puts them In words so big and ao unfa miliar to the average man that of each 100 of his readers or hearers only two or three will understand fully what he Is talking about. That was his great trouble as Presi dent, He coulrtu't sell his Ideas to the public. One reason was that he didn't speak the public's language. He doesn't yot. e means Is that In the working out of the New Deal the state is everything and the Individual nothing that the state, becauso it regards Itself as so much wiser than the Individual, feels that It must run the Individual's business, along with most of his personal affairs. FOR HIM, Instead of letting him run them for himself, as has been the good old American custom In the past. That, when It Is reduced to lan guage that we can all understand. Is something for us to think about. WHILE we are on the subject of the New Deal, here is something to keep In mind In this exceedingly poli tical year: CUBAN OFFICERS SENTENCED TO DIE V "V jo r V " Si t V" - 7 --y MaJ. Anflel Echevarna (left) and dpt. August. n Erlct. Cuban army officers, are shown at their arrival in Havana when they were con damned to death on charrjes of conspiracy to overthrow the govtrr msnt, (.Associated Press Ph$UJ IIYDROPIIOHIA NOW. hydro of rabies 1n the county hos pital In his district, and even sub mitted a precis of a dozen recent cases, none of which appeared to have been clear cut. Understand, I don't know whether rabies occur In man, but I doubt It more than ever. If I or a child of mine wpre bitten by a dog prcrumed to be rabid or known to be rabid I'd want only the ordinary first aid dis infection and Ih? ordinary treatment of the wound, with emphasis on the prevention of tetanus (lockjaw). That is, T should want a phophylactlc dose of anti-tetanus serum as soon after the injury as possible and a second dose of the anti-tetanus serum a week later. Besides that, Just ordinary rou tine treatment of the wound, such as one woul'. give any minor wound. I believe in antitoxin, an tl-typhoid vaccine or bacterin, diphtheria Im munization, and the various bacterial "vaccines" or bacterlns. We know what these are and we know precisely what we are doing when we adminis ter them and we know what effects they have. I do not believe In Pasteur antl rables virus or any modification of It; I do not believe in vaccination against a disease of hose very en tity there Is so much dcubt or un certainty. Frankly, I'm afraid to take a shot in the dark In such a grave situation and when we In ject a suspension of the dried spinal cord of an animal dead of nobody knows what, we are shooting In the dark. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Dope. How can one tell If another la a dope fiend? B. P. Answer One can't. Most drug ad dicts are not suspected by their friends. Most persons suspected or using "dope" are not addicts at all. Tubercle. What are the symptoms of tubercu losis? I'll be watching for your answer in the paper. Miss C. E. A. Answer I doubt It would be for the general good to describe symp toms. If you will send a stamped envelope bearing your address I will mail you a monograph on Tubercu losis. (Copyright. 1034. John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Ur. William Brady. M. P.. El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, CaL The New Deal Is being defended by the ins, because they want to STAY IN. It la being attacked by the outs, because they want to OET IN. If you are wise, you will swallow whole neither the opinion of the ins, who want to stay in, nor that of the outs, who want to get in, but will FORM YOUR OWN opinion. (This writer, incidentally, believes that much of the New Deal WONT WORK, and will have to be discarded. But don't take this writer's opinion for It. Don't take anybody's opinion. Make lip your own mind. That Is the good old American way.) OAVIS HEARING SET Preliminary hearing of Al Davis, charged with drunken driving as the result of an auto crash at Bybre cor ner on the Jacksonville highway two weeks ago. wherein Edith Wright, 31, or Central Point sustained injuries necesflitatlriff amputation of her arm, has been deferred to next week, ac cording to the district attorney. At torney George M. Roberts, counsel for Davis, is in Eugene this week, at tending the annual convention of the Oregon State Bar association. It Is expected that the Wright girl will be able to testify at the trial by the time it Is called. r.et Permit A permit for demol ishing a bufldlna at a cost of 25 was Issued to the O. W. Murphy estate yes terdsy by the building department. .,NV n o s.'a. v NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Sept. 6 Peculiarly enough, acrobatic and so-called dumb, acts are happier than ever. While fjaajf""' sjsaa their ranks have 1 thinned and en g sJpB. J gage menu are JJiWfSjg-W wk J endure that cruel Ui 1 audience slight 11 out h neer the :; cry ot vaudeville's .rjfflrr-. 1 curse: "May all your children be acrobats!" Such acts ua- ually opened or closed a show. If they did not have to face the indu ference of late arrivals reaching their seats they were deserted by commut ers racing for trains. Always their ef forts had an atmosphere of confus ion. Scarcely ever did they get the ap plause their due. Transplanted to the continuous movie houses, they now as a general rule precede the feature film and as a result have the biggest audiences, and audiences not ttred out. Also their acts have more pretentious set tings. In this atmosphere many arc "stopping shows." Dumb acts must be well trained and hazardous to win engagement. Four and five times a day they risk their necks. Due to the nature of their calling, they live cleanly. Acro h&ts are almost Invariably church-goers and few wind up In homes for in digent players. Former Mayor John P. O'Brien la called. New York's "forgotten man." In his brief flare in politics he went out like the proverbial light so quick ly Indeed that he Is rarely recognized when he appears In public. He was a quiet, family fellow, too self-effacing to follow so soon after the spectacular Jimmy Walker. A kindly man. his tenure of office always reminded me of Wells' hippopotamus picking up a pea. Correspondents hither and yon write that among the most courteous replies to fan mall are those of Major Bow es. Harry Richmen, Fred Allen. Ed Hill and Oracle Allen. Many elderly and lonely ladles In forlorn way places have told me from time to time of sustained correspondence with Har ry Richman that brightens their lives. For one with such a devastating repu tation as a lady killer, that has a very pleasant ring. Attention to fan mail is a mooted question among established artists. Some believe careful answering Is an asset and others think it haa little value. There are precedents Tor both schools. Mary Pickrord haa been a de voted replyer through the crowded years. Will Rogers is appreciative but seldom answers. Each Is vastly popu lar. Chaplin pays little attention to cplltolary praise and Marie Dressier would often sit up all night to reply to certain letters that pleased her. There was once a nebulous unwrit ten law among legitimate stars that puffs from newspaper or magazine writers should not be acknowledged. Mansfield, Southern and Marlowe and such believed It. The theory was that ordinary courtesy might appear to be courting favor. Along the same rea soning dram p. tic critics were not sup posed to Join the Lambs. But the law la rarely o'jserved any more. Stars do not hesitate to send a note or tele gram of appreciation when they have been singled out for especial flattery. Which is as it should be. Of all great artists, Caruso was most genuinely thrilled by the enthusias tic fan letter. He was Like a boy with a new top, carrying It around in hla pocket and Jockeying for some excuse to bring It out and read to whoever would listen. He kept a precise file and later all such missives were care fully preserved in Indexed scrap books owned by his wife in Venice. Thlngamuboba: Jos. p. Kennedy had never made public speech until he headed the security exchange commis sion ... It coat him four nights' sleep . . . Augustus John, famed London portrait painter, washes his own smocks. Superstition! . . . Babe Ruth has hi wife drive home with him from bsll games so he won't stop at hot stands , . . Dutch Schultz la re puted to dine nightly in a restaurant near the Winter Oarden , . . Bill Klem. the umpire, will go anywhere to ee a Pope ye the Sailor animated cartoon . . . Tony SArg. the marionette man. was the ftrst diner at the BreroorV sidewalk cafe . . . The old rocking blotter's got me. Some kind soul sent me one and I've been scribbling and blotting all day. The next stop will likely be the back porch rocker. And I started out be ing rocked home from an Ice cream festival. (.copyright. 193. McNaitght Syndi cate, Inc.) WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rarin to Go Tl roo ft4 fnr ind sunk and th vnHs ltvkt punk, don't awtllcw lot of ulta, mm m wr.ciii, Ittiuv candy orfhwing rum and irct tntm to mak you tuddwLy iwwt sad buoyant and full ot luiuhia. For thy ean't do It Thy onlv movt th Itowria and mr movtront dorn t ft at Ih (un. Th rwMB for your down-and-out feolirK u your lurrr. It should rwur out two pounds of liquid lMl Into your nowaU daily. If thu til is not flnwir.t !rlj, your lood flnt d (rU It just dtxiyi in tb bo is. (.as blat up your su roach. You ban a thick, had taste and your brath la foul, kin ofttn bfMksout in plMnUhm. Vour had arhw and -u IW! down sad oub Your whole (m u txu-ond It takea tho cod. old CARTERS t.lTTLK l.lVKtt l'llJ.S to rt th tw p.mn.i ol tiit fl.'iP fr-ly and mak yoj (Wl '"up a M up." Tftpy cvn'-am ondtrfuL, h arm fntla vtfrtablc citrarta, amasing fia it to makinf tb biia flow (r.y. But don't ak foriiw pilla. Ask for rartf I-mia Ijt I' !!. Look tor th nana artr t I jr. l Ijrpr fY.s oa (ha rd abl. Rnt 1 Flight o Time (Mfdrord and Jackson Coont) History from the Ftlea nt J'hr Mall Tribune ot iJ and 10 Veara Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 0, 1974 (It was Saturday) The American round-the-world fil ers land In Boston and heroes are all but mobbed by enthusiastic thou sands. City council Instructs police to show tourists and farmers "leniency" for violation of the traffic laws. Miss Bertile Miksche takes lead for "Queen of the County Fair." County prohibition enforcement chief raids a home and situation is complicated by wife of the bootlegger fainting. John 8. Orth and Bill Hammett kill a huge bear at Paradise camp. The irrigation meeting which was held at our school house last Friday for the purpose of talking over the possibilities of getting water in Sams Valley territory was well ' attended, but came very near exploding with n bang. One of our citizens grew so ex cited and overwrought with fear of two men forcing the entire district to put in an Irrigation project whether they wished It or not that he rose with clenched fists and expounded sc vociferously that many members of the audience quickly Bought the door. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September B, 1014 (It was Sunday) German hosts prepare for drive on Paris, and fall of French capital pre dicted. Public schools of city to open to morrow. For a pleasant ride over the new paved Pacific highway take the auto car to Central Point and return. Leaves Main street every hour Sun day from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Round trip 25 cents. 143' The Drama league, after a summer vacation, resumes regular meetings. Eight war scenes "hot from the front." at the It; Mai y Pickford. "Queen of the Screen," at the Star, and "Gosh! All Thursday!" at the Is is. NOEL COWARD'S YACHT WRECKED IN CORSICA ILE ROUSSE. Corsica, Sept. 6. (AP) Noel Coward, actor and play wright, was stranded on this Medi terranean island by the wrecking of the yacht Mairl, which he had char tered for a cruise. Coward was on the shore when a sudden storm Saturday drove the lit tle vessel against the rocks. Members of the crew Bprang Into the swirling water and fought their way to shore. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. WE NEED NEW bTIRES . BUT I ' CANT PAY FOR THEM NOW. . Imagine a plan romplctrly rquips your car with new nfe tires or any other thing your car needs quickly without delay or embarrassment with no down payment and with terms so easy you'll hardly notice them. That's the way our plan works. Try it. W 4r-"V m y t s i. " , A -A n :.'V ; '-fl i aa m n tyj .;. .v?: , . I NO ADDED CHARGES TO THESE LOW j FIRESTONE COURIER PRICES ! S17K DOWN PAYMKNT WFTKI.V PAVT NOTHING if ', ASK FOR OUR BUDGET PLAN DEPARTMENT W A ILiL! 1i NINTH AND RIVERSIDE FH0XE 520 9 (Continueo irom Page One) Ing a settlement instead of a state ment. A leading economist is making con fidential speeches around the country to business men. predicting better business. He bases hi prediction o3f charts from all nations of the world, showing Improved conditions in every country except France. The experts on government credit are Interpreting the reslnatiton of Budget Director Douglas as meaning the next budget cannot be balanced. Copyright, 1034, by Paul Mallon. 1 Returns North Anna Lee Lumsden returned by train last night to Port land, after visiting here with her grandmother, Mrs. H. U. Lumsden. BUY HOUSE PAINT ON PRSCE ALONE Price per gallon alone does not determine the cost of paint. The actual number of gallons used, and the number of years it wears these things determine the actual cost of painting. That's why it pays to choose LOWH BROTHERS HIGH STAND ARD House Paint. For HIGH STANDARD covers more sur face per gallon and wears years longer! Let us tell you why. BIG FIMES LUMBER CO. IFTS RE SAFE... i FIRESTONE'S NEW BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN AAAKSS PAYMENTS EASY m 13. a,
