PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Ewryont in Soutfrtrn Ortgoa
Acidt thi Mail Tribunt'
Daily tiiccpt Saiurdaj
krvjwunn printing CO.
16-1 T -20 N. Kit BL PboH f&
BOBEUT W. UU11U Alitor
Ao Independent Nempaper
EoUred u tteooi elasi matter at Mtdord.
dragon, under Ad or Marco a.
BUitSCKIPTJON BATES
MHln Artianc
Dillj. on rear
niit. its months a-7&
Dally, one month 80
d rarrioF in Arhanea Medford. Asoland,
Jteisooriili, Central Point, Phoenix, laleot. Uold
fUU and od tflKhwayi.
Dally, oof ff
Dally, ill montlis 8 30
Daily, one month .80
All lermi. sn in taiunct.
nrflelu paper or the City ol Medford.
Officii) oaprr of Jurison County.
MEMBEH OK THE ASSOCIATED PKESB
v.Mnn ifull Leased Wire Berrlc
Jta AiaoclatKd Presi la eiclunitelj entitled to
tttt use for publication of all oewi dlipaWhea
credited to It m otherwise credited In lhl paper
ad also to 'he local ne published herein.
All rljbU for publication of ipeclaJ dlinatcbe
wreln u too retervea.
MKMBEH OF UNITED PKKflS
MEMBEH OF AUDIT BUUEAO
OF CIKCULATIONB
Adferdilnj ItepreseritailTei
M. C. MOIiENBEN k COMl'ANT
OfflCM Id New Y-tri. Chirac, Detroit, Bid
Praneli lu Anite'M HeWti Portland.
MEMBER.
Wl DOOWMIT
Ye Smudge Pot
Uy Arthur rerrji
Boys now ride three on a bicycle
In auto traffic. This is a trifle
crowded, but prevents any acro
batics, such as a head-stand, on the
handle-bars, while rushing home
from school.
Homer Elston has made a carload
etf hogs with his neighbors. (Pine
Creek News) Not knocking anybody.
The upstate citizen, suing for the
return of $2704.81 he reports he lost
playing dart games, over a six
months' period, la a victim of his
own optimism. He Is almost as optl
tnlstlo as people who dream they
can vot for Huey Long and receive
$5000 per year without toiling or
spinning.
Roses are blooming In frontyards
and on coat lapels of the dudlsh and
stronger sex.
Peoria Bill Oates has returned
trom a Jaunt to Belllnghem, Wash.,
with the Information nobody in these
parts not even himself plays
pinochle properly.
SO WHAT! ITEM.
(Yri'ka (I'ulir.) Journal)
Ml 65 E ma line K a p p 1 e r, our
school teacher, took a little
pleasure trip to the Forks. Sue
reported a lovely trip, dogwood
all In bloom and everything so
green That was a nice trip Miss
Kappler, but there la somo green
ones In Sawyers, too.
The postmaster-general reports, on
behalf of the administration "there
la too much tnlklng." Obviously,
this Is some more Ho publican ras
cality. Rural residents report vegetables
of all kinds are advancing rapidly,
and varieties that can be stolen
without digging, are popular with
night travelers.
A situation has grown up In this
country In which a war would be
lull In the anti-war demonstra
tions. (Atlanta Constitution) In
tills state the threats of a recall ot
the governor are becoming so plen
tiful, a recall election to hush-up
the threatens rs would bo a blessing.
A white man with more cash than
discretion accompanied fotir squaws
to tha circus Baturduy evening.
(60 Yrs. Ago Col. Pendleton East
Oregonlan) When the West was
young.
GLEANINGS FROM
CENTRAL POINT
l)y Don Tor)
Allcaaeitzer aclciicta atagrd a run
en tha drugstore Monday night, fol
lowing in extra strong radio recom
mendation. .
Tom Shaver Is beginning to doubt
tha possibility of a new cor by
means of Doctor Townscnd's pension
plan.
...
Archie Parker has withdrawn tem
porarily from the field of economic
reform In favor of planting garden.
...
James Watklna sees no hope ot
Improvement In present conditions,
with everyone able to buy gasoline
Instead of groceries.
.
Euwen Stone Is working on a
windmill of new destpn with which
he plans to declare hla Independ
ence of the power trust.
...
Chief of Police Hcdnpeth conferred
with Water ffuperlntcnrtent Cum
mlnes yesterday on matters Involv
ing Severn! local protects Involving
work. No action has been taken.
.
There Is some local Indlennf Ion
concerning the price of -bacon. Sec
retary Wallace haa made a mistake
some place. It Is believed.
Because snlttle bus. hatched to-
late. Oregon's atnwVrrv crop la ex
pected, to be good, till jejur.
3fc
A Real
IT is certainly gratifying to have in the state house, a man as
quick in decision and courageous in action, as Governor
Martin. A man who is a REAL governor, not just another
politician, hesitating to do anything, until he is certain he won't
lose votes thereby. '
Everything was set at Forest Grove yesterday for a repeti
tion of the tragic mess, which cost Portland so much in blood
and treasure, a year ago. The strike pickets were out, the riot
ing had started, the usual manifestos of defiance were being
prepared on both sides. Only a spark was needed to precipitate
virtual civil war.
But the battle never occurred. One car was wrecked, one
camera smashed, two or three heads were cracked, but before
any serious trouble had started the strike leader told his follow
ers to break ranks and disperse.
Said he:
"General Martin plana to call out tha mllttla at 3 p. m. unleas
things here have quieted down. If he does It mean martial law
in thla state and will probably break up our union and strike all
over tha northwest. Better go home."
And they 'WENT home 1
Whyf
Because that strike leader and those men, knew Oregon had
in the state house a man who meant JUST what he said; a man
who refuses to play for the labor vote, the capital vote, or any
other vote; but who is determined, at all costs, to maintain law
and order in this state, protect the lives and property of peaceful
citizens, and if conditions reach such a pass that ONLY martial
law can do it, then martial law it will be!
NOT only is such a position by a state executive absolutely
sound, but it is a policy which, in the final analysis, bene
fits organized labor, as much as any other class in the state.
For nothing destroys public
quickly, than the lawlessness, violence and bloodshed which, at
the instigation of radical agitators, so frequently attend walk
outs on the part of the workers. Nothing did more to injure the
LEGITIMATE labor cause on this
which was brought on from Seattle to San Diego, by the steve
dores' strike last summer.
IF the striking lumber workers in Oregon HAVE a just cause,
public opinion will, in an atmosphere of calm consideration,
be quick to support it; there will be no such support, with mills
being burned, property destroyed and lives sacrificed, nine
times out of ten the lives of innocent people.
The governor is dead right in this action, and we are sure,
enjoys the overwhelming support of ALL right thinking citizens.
Oregon is indeed fortunate in having such a forthright, fearless
and patriotic type of man in the state house at the present time.
Fugitives From Knowledge
BJOW and theu Senator Borah drops a telling phrase which
might well be picked up, dusted off, properly scrolled on
parchment, and hung conspicuously in the cloak rooms of the
congress, for present and future generations to contemplate.
Such was the case yesterday when the Idaho senator, in op
posing Senator Steiwcr's foolish effort to prevent the president's
delivery of his bonus speech, in person, said :
"I do not see why we should object: we should not be
fugitives from knowledge. If there Is another side to thla ques
tion, so far as I am concerned I am anxious to have It."
"Should not he fugitives from knowledge," that is excellent
doctrine at this time, not only for legislators, to follow, but for
all good citizens, including the editors of newspapers.
We have far too many fugitives from knowledge, people
who are afraid to face the truth; people who don't want the
truth, but only want to hear THEIR side of the question, and
close their eyes, ears, and minds to everything else.
In our humble opinion the country never needed more than
it does today, the open mind, the inquiring and judicial as
opposed to the prejudiced and partisan mind, the willingness
to hear all sides of a proposition, gain all possible information
concerning it, beforo making up one's mind DEFINITELY re
garding it.
For such an attitude spells tolerance, and tolerance is the
only road to wisdom. And if ever the people of a country
needed wisdom true wisdom, the people of the United States
need it today.
nPlIEEE are so many half-baked panaceas floating about, so
many theories, superficially alluring which are essentially
unsound ; so many peoplo honest, earnest but misguided people
who KNOW so many things that aren't so.
If more people would only adopt the Borah attitude, never
flee to the storm cellar of FIXED opinions, from the challenge
of greater knowledge, form definite opinions and hold to them;
but never close the door, to more complete or more accurate
information, even though such action might materially modify
or oven reverse those opinions, how much better off we would
all be, and our country also.
NEVER be fugitive from knowledge!
The adoption of that slogan, and living up to it, would do
more than anything we can imagine, to bring this country out
of (be present morass of confusion and doubt and fear, to the
clear open country, of its proper destiny, a destiny not charted
by passions and prejudices, but by the free interchange of
opinions in the light of what is TRUE!
Livestock Sent To
Alaska Colonists
SEATTLE. May 33. (UP) Seventy
horses and 70 cows were sent from
Smttle on the steamer North Sr
today, for the federal drouth-refugee
ixlony in the Matanuska vallny
Alaska.
The colony will operate a coopera
tive rre.imery. Ea'h family will har
one or more rows when the project Is
fully developed.
Horse will supplement the heavy,
farm machinery already sent to th?
Matanuska by the government.
The board of park commissioners
at Nashville, Tenn.. has engaged re
Hef workers to restore Fort Ngl?y,
famous stronghold In the war oe
tween states.
Sduia Crux. Cxi., it addlr H link j
Governor!
sympathy with labor, more
coast, than the near civil war
to the national "chain" of police j
miuu oinuv'iiri.
FOR A GAY
DANCE
with
AL STEWART
and His
NITE OWLS
PEEAMLAMD
Personal Health Service
By William
Higned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If s stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply. can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 265 EI Camlno, Beverly HUls, CaL
A LITTLE LESSON
Medicine marches on. Aa a mere
watcher of the parade I sale naively
whether It la not nearly time to lay
away In the cup
board the engag
ing but unscien
tific speculations
of Weir Mitchell,
Beard et al and
examine a little
more attentively
the conceptions
of William J. M.
A.. Maloney and
Edmund Jacob
son, whose works
"Locomotor
Ataxia and
'Progressive Re
laxation," respectively, should be In
every doctor's library?
From these two classics I shall
quote Just enough to make up a little
lesson in relaxation.
First from p. 199 of Maloney:
"The relaxation of the neck and
trunk muscles Is best accomplished
while the patient sits. The pati
ent's arms should hang limply by
his side, and his feet, crossed one
over the other, should rest on the r
outer borders. The head should
next be passively rotated In all di
rections, slowly and repeatedly
Then, by moving the supported
trunk, the head la allowed to fall
passively backward and forward, by
Its own weight. Finally, the head
reeta with the chin upon the chest,
or hangs forward suspended by the
ligaments of the neok."
Passively, of course, means that the
doctor manipulates the head, while
the patient Just plays dead.
Dr. Moloney's book, and for that
matter Dr. Jacobson's too. la rather
too technical for a layman to tackle
in any circumstance, but both books
should be worth a careful study to
any physician. Dr. Jacobson recently
issued an excellent little book entitled
"You Must Relax." and this is mo-e
suitable for the lay reader.
One thing Dr. Jacobson has done
for me good many of my nervo'is
readers will be delighted, I hope. He
has t aiight me to take a more liberal
view of "nervousness," "overactive !
nerves," or "high tension" than I had
taken. Don't know but what I'll hava
to pipe down a bit on my ruthless i
division of all nervous wrecks or weak 1
nerve people Into class A and class B
neurotics. With a great blush I am j
thinking of opening a third class to j
accommodate the adrenln-lntoxicatcd i
geeks but don't rush me about this, j
Imposters, and don't Irritate me at !
this delicate Juncture by anonymous
sneers. Just give me time and may
be I'll get around to straightenlnc
this sad situation out. However, if
you count on getting any support
from me for nervous Imposition. I
assure you right now that you're out
of luck. To class B neurotics I can
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, May 24. Thoughts
while strolling: Vhe blarney of those
Irish bus conductors! To old and
middle - aged la
dles they chirp:
"Hurry up. glrlsl"
Nuisance name to
write: Woollcott.
Billy Rose has
become better
known than his
wife, Fannie
B r 1 c e. Look
allkes: Jack Lait
and Ed Wynn.
Mrs. Allen Ry
an might have
Just drifted down
from the Milky
Way. Who remembers wnen Draces
were galluses? Sliver would sky
rocket with most of us down to tne
lust dime. Cholly Knickerbocker's
sky blue Rolls. Jimmy Durante sug
gests a drawing by Stelg.
Add names that come up like a
hiccup: Bernard Barucn. tJesi con
tributed Jape of the montn: jonn
Chapman's yarn of the lady scream
ing ".Someone has taken my pay
and my aunt's pay I" And the cop
yelling: "Cut out the pig Latin and
tell what happened?" Most talented
of the Bennetts Joan.
Modern Kathertnea the Oreat: Cor
nell. Hepburn and Brush. What's be
come of the wink? No present day
sculptor so widely discussed as the
eccentric George Orey Barnsrd. Does
anyone buy one of those canes you
can make into a prop-seat? Cyrena
Van Gordon has Maxine Elliott's re
gal walk.
Modern Damon and Pythias: Lee
dwell and Oeorge Buckley. Msrc
Connelly used to stand twice to
mske a shadow. Now look! Sneaking
of iron constitutions, there's Nor
man Kerry. And still the life of
parties. White vest edgings again l
used to go for them. Those mincing
deflorates around automat.
City Interlude: On the elevated
platform at Sixth avenue and 43d
TIME
Until
Saturday
NIGHT
Men 40c
Ladies 20c
Brady, M.D.
IN RELAXATION
only say, as dear old Dr. Munyon
used to tell prospective customers,
"There Is hope" pointing to heaven.
If class B neurotics are admitted to
heaven, I don't want to go there,
(Readers In doubt which class they
belong to, send ten cent ooln and
stamped adressed envelope for book
let "Nervous Imposition.")
What Dr. Jacobson shows li that
"tension" or "nervousness" is often
actual muscular tension, excessive
contraction of muscles and waste of
energy.
Among the conditions: which have
responded astonishingly well to "dif
ferential relaxation," as Dr. Jacobson
calls it, are high blood pressure, spas
tic colitis, Insomnia end restless sleep
and various phobias and anxletlea or
fears which the patient suffers even
though he knowa they are absurd.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Who Makes Your Bed?
Much interested In your article re
lating to springs and mattreses. Pleas a
advise me the proper kind to buy.
Mrs. R. B.
Answer My experience haa been
that the mattress and springs rec
ommended by a reliable dealer to his
old customer gives the most satis
faction. I don't know who makes 'em
Large and Listless.
Have you a pamphlet or any such
matter which tella the kind of Iodine
or potassium Iodide you recommend
for a large listless male, age 42, weight
225 pounds, height fl feet. W. L. C
Answer One booklet "The Regen
eration Regimen," gives the Instruc
tion for lodln ration. Another, "De
sign for Dwindling." tells how to re
duce. For either send 10 cents coin
and stamped envelope bearing your
address.
Toast.
I eat only stale or toasted ry
bread. Does either white or rve
bread acquire any beneficial proper
ties from the toasting process? L. O
Answer Toasting converts some
starch Into dextrin, which is sweeter
to tast and perhaps more soluble.
I know of no beneficial properties
Imparted to bread by toasting. I
think It Is a question of personal
preference whether to eat fresh or
stale bread, toasted or not.
Tattoo.
Would It be possible to tattoo the
scalp, for Instance a bald spot oti
one side the size of a quarter, so it
would look Ilka the hair? Miss R. H.
Answer A reputable physician
could tattoo the spot to have more
nearly the color of the hair. Be
ware of charlatans who purport tj
be tattoo artists.
(Copyright, 1935, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D.. 3fi5 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
street Is a penny In the slot for
satled peanuts. When someone ope
rates It the pigeons from Bryant
Park swoop around In sudden cloud.
And nearly everyone feeds the pig
eons Instead of himself.
William Rhtnelander Stewart is
probably New York's best known
beau. The most intimate friend or
Vincent Astor and best man at his
wedding, he swirls with the top
drawer set ss well as attending the
off-hand Bohemlanlsms sponsored by
A. C. Blumenthsl. He squires a blue
blood to one first night and the
next a many splendored beauty ol
the stage or cinema. The superbly
valeted type of "man about town,
wearing the mask of boredom but
never quitting the chase. He is of
Illustrious ancestors and when there
used to be rich persons he was one.
The popularity of Gene Tunney
grows steadily. It la reflected by the
sports writers who razzed Mm gently
at every opportunity Jibes about his
booklshness. tall words and friend
ship for George Bernard Shaw. That
phase has passed. Today the tone
ia of sincere respect. He has not the
easy going approach of the lovable
Dempsey or the picturesque back
ground but respectable fans of box
ing believe he did more to give the
game class than any predecessor
since Corbett. Champions from Sul
livan down have, with minor excep
BOHEMIAN CLUB
10 South Fir
featuring
EAGLE VINEYARD
"Baronet" (fortified)
W1MES
2 years old
PORT SHERRY
MUSCATEL ANGELICA
TOKAY
Full pint S .35
Full quart S .65
12 gallon S1.15
I gallon S1.95
is
iriivmii nil'
tions, been loud-mouths, blow-hards.
Tunney said he was going to quit
when be fought Heeney and did.
As to his ability, he licked the cham
pion of champions, Dempsey, twice.
Such an astute historian as Bill Co
rum believes Tunney, in top form
could slash the bungling Baer to
ribbons in a few rounds. Jack Mc
Aullffe says he could have licked
Sullivan. Tunney'a aloofness Is largely
shyness. He has stuck by old friends.
The most spectacular yet shortest
lived success among theatrical team
ups continues to be Gallagher and
Shean. No alliance before or since
has equalled It. Obscurities out of
burlesque, they rode the top waves
on the notes of an exquisitely medi
ocre but amazingly catchy song.
Shean continued a life of exem
plary habits with fame and fortune,
but Gallagher, then in his 50's. went
a pace that soon cracked him up
for permanent Invalidism and the
wheel chair. I was a press agent
during his last professional days
when In their Follies number In
Boston he was led half blind to the
wings to wait his cue In agony.
Their sons, Incidentally, are now
carrying on over the radio with the
original song.
There's fun In a prowl In one of
those only-for-the-rlch Bpe;iaity
shops where O, so diffident clerks
In their haberdashered glory have
to detach themselves from day
dreaming to wait on customers. They
sell such dodads as waterproof clg
aret cases for bathing, twin face
clocks for between beds, compasses
for cross-country drives, pedometers
for golfers and such. But what fasci
nated me was one of those long bell
yanks they use to summon butlers
In English dramas. I'd like one for
the Gallipolls sltttn' room If 1
dared.
Copyright, 1935, McNaught Syndi
cate) Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT vetoes
the printing press money bonus
bill, and on the same day, by a vote
of 322 to 98, the house of representa
tives passes it over his veto.
That is to say, the members of the
house of representatives, most of
whom will come up for re-election in
1936, believe that more votes are to
be gained by passing the printing
press money bonus bill than by de
feating It.
THESE words are written late Wed
nesday evening. The senate Is to
meet early Thursday to consider the
bonus bill veto. The senate's action
remains to be seen.
It is to be presumed, however, that
the senate will be governed by the
same considerations that governed
the house that is, by Its estimate of
the number of votes to be gained or
lost.
Expediency, NOT statesmanship,
rules the present congress.
- -
TWO statements from the Presi
dent's veto message stand out.
Here Is one of them:
"To meet a claim of one group by
this DECEPTIVELY EASY method
(the printing of greenbacks) will
raise Blmllar demands for the pay
ment of claims to other groups."
That Is to say. EVERYBODY who
wants money In vast sums from the
government will hereafter say:
"See how easy It is. All you have
to do Is PRINT MORE MONEY. So
go ahead and print the money and
give ua what we want."
This demand will be backed by
votes, and congressmen WANT
VOTES.
HERE is the Presidents other sig
nificant statement:
It (starting the presses to print
ing money) invites an ultimate reck
oning In uncontrollable prices and in
the destruction of the value of sav-
ings. Every country that has at
tempted the form of meeting its obit- i
gations which Is here provided has '
1 ijg " '- ;
suffered DISASTROUS CONSE
QUENCES."
PAYING government bills with
printing press money is like thin
ning milk with water. As more water
la put in, It takes more milk to do
the Job. As the money Is thinned
out, IT TAKES MORE MONEY to do
the Job.
As the President save, the result of
starting the printing presses will be
an era of uncontrollable prices, which
means that prices will go up faster
than the earnings of ordinary, aver
age people.
A few favored price boosters will
benefit hugely, and the rest of us
will suffer terribly.
OF COURSE, those who are for
printing press money will say:
"Oh, we're only going to put a LIT
TLE water In the milk not enough
to hurt It. What difference will an
extra two billions of printing press
money make?"
The President answers that when
he says:
"EVERY COUNTRY that has at
tempted that form of meeting Its ob
ligations which Is here provided has
suffered disastrous consequences."
IT ISN'T the bonus that makes the
Paiman bill vicious. It Is the fact
that by passing the Patman printing
press money bonus bill the congress
of the United States has definitely
thrown common honesty and sound
business practice to the winds and
has voted to start paying the bills
of the government of the United
States in IOU's.
That is a serious situation.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of' the
Mall Tribune of HJ and Z0 Veers
Ago).
TEN YEARS A CIO TODAY
May 21, lH'i..
fit was Monday.)
America offers ships to aid In hunt
for Explorer Amundsen, whose flight
over the North Pole is still a mystery.
Blight cutting school to be started
here.
Granges of county to hold picnic
June 7, at Wimer.
The Greater Medford club wilt have
charge of the hostess house during
pf Y0yS!Ti 4
llfffATTHE PRICE OF 2
a.Bj&sMk i -r ih &a tafia es m a m w: m
Mm WmANIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY II
KT, There', more real rye flavor In V(M
every ounce
&imIV&L. JBk
HAY
HAY FORKS
4-tine temper. tf 4 C
ed steel I
TRIP ROPE
'.-vn. size.
100 ft
$1.10
CABLE
3-8
Ft.
3-8 Hay Cahle
74 0
WATER BAGS
South African. QJJ
2 gallon 03 C
SHOVELS
Full Strap. Ion? handled.
Each .. $1.19
Pcnver Guards . . .
Hubbard 3
:.C5 East Main
9
SPECIALS
the National Guard encampment next
month.
The Motor Association threatens to
"cut Gold Hill off the map." on the
ground It maintains a trap for speed
ers." Upstate Inventor invents a r:g fwi
eating roasting ears.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 24. 1!U5.
(It was Monday.)
The Pacific highway over the Sis
kiyous will be open to traffic with'n
a week., Engineer Kittredge reports.
A Ford automobile, said to haw
been driven by a Mr. Ferguson of
Medford. in turning off the Central
Point bridge Monday evening, col
lided with a horse and buggy driven
by Frank Upton. In swerving from
the buggy, the Ford struck a telp
phone pole, cutting It off clean. No
serious damage, except to the locil
phone system Is reported.
Editorial urges "everybody get a
hoe, and farm vacant lot."
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
at the Page: "The Spoilers." with
William Farnum and Kathlyn Wil
liams, at the Star; "Sin in ths
Swamps" at the Isls.
American steamer "Nebraskan" tor
pedoed off coast of Ireland, "in direct
violation of German promises," ?n3
is "held an act of war," Night at
tacks by Teuton forces along the
western front repelled.
Arsenate of lead spray will not
damage peach trees when zinc sul
phate has been added to the solution.
Needle fish, which arc shaped like
their name, have been known to dart
clear through human bodies.
DRIVE IN
FOR
LATTICE
IDEAS
AT
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
PHONE ONE
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience In large
and email animal practice
Dr. J. W. Waters
225 N. Riverside Phone 363
- If ' io heovy-bodled
T ALL "ATE STORES
u nouvy-oo
T ALL STATE STOR1
No: c '.90
CANTEENS
Best grade. 1 3
6 qt I m&
Derrick Forks
4 ft. Jack
son forks
SI 4.50
SECTIONS
SECTIONS
All makes
5c
Hay Car Track
If building a new barn see
us for track prices They
are right.
Pitchford handles
4-; ft. w.
30c
pothers, In?.
Fi-.onc :"3! )
awain riianiiaBaagwr)
TIME