PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORDw$$$WTRIBUNE
"Kvryoof lo Hoot hern Oresoa
ttad thr HnII Tribune"
PmIIj Eirept ftaturday
Pubilihad by
MBDKORI) PRINTINO CO.
6-3T-: N Fir 8u Phoos
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor
ERNEST R. Q1LSTRAP. H sniff
Ad Indcpcixlant N.tpPr
Enured aa aacond-claaa mat tar t Md
tord. Onion, uodar Act of March I, U7t
BHB8CRI HTION RATES
By Mall In Advanc:
Datiy. ont year..., 1
Dally. ! mnntha -
Dally, on month V
By Carrltr. In Advanct Martforfl,
.11.00
. i.7t
Ash-
.land. Jaekaortvllle.
Cantrai Point.
Pboanti. Talent,
Oold Hill and on
hlg-hwaya.
Daily, ona far
Dally, alx monitu
Dally, ona month
Alt terma. caah In advanca.
.MOO
. in
Official iP of tha City of sldford
Offtrlnl I'arwr of Jaikann County
HKMMKK OF TUB AHHOCIATED 1'KEHS
RrcfKlns rnll UtaJ Wire Brl
Tha Aiaoeiatad Praaa la xeiuilvaJy an
Mtlcd to tha ua for publication of all
naw dispatches eradltad to It or other
wise credited In thla paper, and alao to
tha local newa published herein.
All rights for publication of peeiei
dispatches herein are alao rasarveg.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
UEMHKR OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising (tpressntstles
OHIcas in New York. ..'hic.nu. Ualroll.
San Fr.nclago. Lua Anialaa. Saattla.
Portlanil. St. Louis. Atlanta. Vancoovar.
BMBR
CD
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artnui I'crry.
A rolling-pin content lor ladles wUI
be held at Ashland this week, witn
"accuracy stressed." It will be a fixed
target, Instead of a moving object,
like a husband trying to get to the
corner of the house in tune.
a a
"As far as this taxpayer Is con
cerned, I don't choose to pay a ballet
dancer 84 per month for a 30-hour
week while It la Impossible for a
housewife to get a cook." (Oakland
(Cal.) Tribune) Sounds fair enough!
a
Members of the fslr sex report un
less the Heavens cease weeping they
, will wesr hip-boots. It li not thought
' Uiey will be able to keep hip-boots
up any better than they keep ga
loshes from flopping.
Democrats are utglng Republicans
to "support Governor Martin, u
there Is any life left In the Republl
can party, they should urge the Dem
ocrats to follow suit.
a
V-SIIAl'KI), 8-IM1RKD TVPE.
(Mountain (Calif.) Messenger)
"There seems to be sn epi
demic of P r e n 0 h moustaches.
Oene Boehme, genlsl Marysvllle
stage driver, snd Wlnsmore Chap
man head the list: their hirsute
ornaments sre of the 'modem
streamline effect, and not the
overflowing soup - strainer type
that prevailed last Fourth of
July at the Nevada City celebra
tion "
a
The administration now recom
mends "economy" to halt a treasury
deficit, and marks the first time the
word "economy" has been spoken
sbove a whisper, since the birth of
the "spend snd save" theory. It seems
the nation la unable to gel out i
a financial hole by getting Into a
deeper one. Economy Is a "horae St
buggy" practice, heretofore regarded
by the New Deal professors as cruel
and Inhuman.
a a
The chancellor of higher education
In Oregon proclaims to be a good
cltlnen a man must also "be his
brother's keeper." The brother should
do a bit of personal keeping, and not
keep running for office every two
years.
a a
WHO WAS THE IIH.
((irent Ivrnd (Kan.) Journal)
John Pat Murphy. 11-year-old
son of County Clerk and Mrs.
Ralph Murphy, took down with
scarlet fever last night and as a
erault his dad Is staying with
Mrs. M. J. Keenan, Mr. Murphy's
sister, who resides In the Harry
Oagelman residence, formerly the
property of C. E. Holmes, which
Mr. Oagelman purchased from
Ernest Ruehlen who bought It
from the Holmes."
YE finnllE OI.I1E HAYES.
(1801) Utiles fur Clerks)
"1. Store must be open from
a. m. to 9 p. m. the year around.
3. Store must be swept; countera,
shelves, and showcases dusted; lamps
trimmed, filled, snd chimneys clean.
d; pens made; doors and windows
opened; a pall of water snd a bucket
of coal brought in neiore oreaaiaai
(If there Is time to do so. attend to
etiatomers who call).
3. The store must not be opened
on the Sabbath unless necessary and
then only tor a few minutes.
4. The .implnye who Is In the habit
of smoking Spanish cigars, being
shsved st the barber's, going
dance and other places of amuse
ment will assuredly give his em
ployer reeson to be suspicious of his
Intccrltv and honesty.
B. Each employe must pay not less
than S per year to the church, ana
must attend Sunday school rcgu
larly.
. Men employes are given one eve
ning a week for courting, and two If
thev o to a prayer meeting.
7. After fourteen hours In the
store, the leisure hours should be
spent for the most part In reading."
IRotarlan Msgazlne.)
War on Caterpillars.
ST. PAUU-IUP) State foresters
and entomologists are laying battle
lines for the opening of the war on
the tentless caterpillar which last
year did so much damage to forest
trees of the norta.
Purely Psychological
IF there is a Southern Pacific strike and at the present writ
ing it looks probable it can be termed, as Hoover termed
the 1929 collapse, as purely psychological.
That is no conditions exist which justify a walkout, and the
paralysis of rail transportation, in this state and up and down
the coast.
Not only do the terms of the Railway Labor act forbid such
a strike, but there are no important issues involved, which
would warrant such drastic action.
THE two S. P. brotherhoods involved, some 8,500 strong, have
no serious complaint regarding wages, hours or working
conditions. The controversy is almost entirely jurisdictional,
involving conflicting demands, made upon the company regard
ing overlapping membership, which grew out of depression
traffio conditions, in which conductors became trainmen, and
engineers became firemen. It is claimed by the company offi
cials, that changes demanded by the two complaining brother
hoods, could not be granted, without offending the other
brotherhoods.
Therefore the controversy would seem to be perfectly suited
to investigation by the special emergency board, appointed by
President Roosevelt, and a peaceful adjustment. Moreover
from the workers' standpoint this is not an opportune time to
stage a walkout, four months before harvest time, when the
demand for freight shipments is at a minimum.
BUT there is that psychological factor. This is well sym
bolized, by the beetling brows of the pugnacious John L.
Lewis, his uncompromising "will to power'.'; and the epidemic
of sit-down strikes which have disrupted commerce in this coun
try, for many months past. .
As a result labor has become strike conscious. One might
almost say, walking out and making trouble, has become the
style. Class exhibitionism has been a factor, and the imitative
faculty an item. All in all the strikers have been good natured,
at times even light hearted in their demonstrations. But ever
since the maritime walkout, the strike impulse has grown like
the proverbial snow ball.
SO if the 8. P. trainmen, engineers and firemen really do quit
work at 6 p. m. tonight, this column still believes they
won't, the misfortune can be charged up to labor phychol
ogy, rather than to any serious and far reaching differences
or difficulties in the labor situation.
Too Much Lewis
QPEAKING of labor psychology, the return of labor peace in
this country, depends very largely upon how long it takes
organized labor to realize that there can be too much of a good
thing even for labor.
John L. Lewis and the brand of labor psychology he repre
sengts has been a "good thing" for labor, particularly the lesi
privileged branches of labor. He has done a fine job of pulliiiK
unskilled labor out of the mud and muck in eastern coal fields,
and his success has been due to his native shrewdness and un
compromising fighting spirit, his refusal to give quarter or
ask it. He has been a scrapper and a 100 percent labor partisan,
and that is what he is today.
But with the change in the status of organized labor, particu
larly with the upholding of the Wagner Act, and the legalizing
of the National Labor Relations Board, labor leaders of the
John L. Lewis type, are outmoded. The sooner organized labor
realizes this, the better not only for the country but for labor
COR his big job has beeu done. What labor needs now is not
a fighter, but an organizer; not someone to lead labor over
the top, behind a barrage of shot and shell; but someone to
consolidate the positions already gained, and make a careful
survey of the terrain, before the direction of the next advance is
to be determined. At least that's the situation, as we see it.
C"OR it takes no seventh son of a seventh sou to see that the
rank and file of the country today, the middle class which
is really the ruling class is becoming more and more restive,
under this constant labor unrest and pro-labor agitation. This
pesky sit-down strike epidemic has irritated them ; the attitude
of John L. Lewis regarding the Supreme oCurt issue, and the
labor board, has not made things any better.
In short the Lewis type of strong arm, public-be-damucd
labor leadership is pretty much getting in tho people's hair.
Let him continue this rule or ruin policy much longer, and there
will be a ground swell against his domination, which will uot
only deprive him of a very lucrative job, but injure for many
years, the worthy cause of organized labor.
The "Co-Op" Report
IN view of the threat of rising prices aud the widespread
interest among consumers in co-operative adventures as a
way to combat high prices, the report of the president's commit
tee on co-operative enterprises abroad is timely. It will be of
less value, however, than would be a study of consumer co
operative trends in this country, such as the Baker committee
urges.
We know that the co-operative movement iu certain Euro
pean countries has done well by the people. In Scandinavian
countries, particularly, it has pointed a new way of life, a
"middle way" between capitalism and socialism. It. has not
ruined private enterprise, the committee found, but rather has
tended to increase private industry's efficiency.
"In essence," seys the Baker report, "co operative enter
prise is at one and the same time a competitor of, a check on, a
partial substitute for and a supplement to private business."
But we know little of the movement in this country, except
that it has been growing apace, particularly among the farmers.
We should know more, not only as to the extent of its growth
but the form it is taking. Pending such a study we believe
consumers iu this country can profit from the mistakes their
brethren abroad have mndc. , In that the Baker report will be
helpful. S. F. News.
Birds Return.
MURPHYSBORO, 111. lUPi For
the past several years Bob Cllpner
has had A family of martini living
tn a bin, houAe in his yard. Each
spring the same family returns ano
Jwaya on the Mm da.
MEDFORD MAIL
Coronation Trains In Run.
LONDON (IT i The London Mid
land and Scottish Railway plans to
run 130 excursion trains bringing
65.000 pasiwngeni from the provinces
to London, during coronation
it la announced.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
signed letters pertaining to personal beaten and byglene. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady u a 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 rjr, be made to queries Dot conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 265 El Cam I no. Beverly. CaUf.
CHRONIC CO
In clinics, hospitals, outpatient de
partments and In private practloe
there are a good many patients wbo
do not seem to
have any partic
ular disease but
who complain of
a bewildering ar
ray or symptoms
and keep the doc
tors guessing
unless the doc-
j'L M A tori are a .art w
V" newer develop-
I ow''! ments In dlagno-
I i?Fsvl 1118 ni8tn8
llaMaMMsK&ijl these patients are
dirncuit to e licit.
and Interpret and consequently many
of them are put down as chronic
complalners. The doctor seems to
lose Interest and the patient drifts
along to another clinic or office.
These cluxralc complalners com
plain that for some time (there you
go, some time, It may mean a month
or eight years) there has been In
creasing generalized nervousness and
Irritability, pronenesa to become
easily upset and excited, hard to get
along w.ii. They complain of vague
aches and pains In various parts of
the body, pains In the Joints, along
nerve trunks. In the calves of the
legs. Many of them are annoyed by
tingling sensations or spells of
numbness In hands or fingers. All
of them say they are always tired,
easily fatigued, unable to work as
well as they should because of weak
ness. Often they have tenderness In
various parts of the body and they
bruise easily or develop black and
blue spots without apparent Injury.
They suffer frequent crl, so-called
"colds." They usually have tender
gums and bad teeth. Among them
constipation Is universal, digestion
Is poor, appetite la fitful or capri
cious. Many of them notice more
or less swelling about the feet and
ankles.
Those chronic complalners are not
rarely put through the works, given
all the routine and expensive tests
of the machine medicine shop, and
when all the reports are In and the
main guy looks them over there is
nothing to show what alls the pa
tient. Just run down a good tonic
all that good old hooey.
Well, after all the premature poob
polng the lending machine diagnos
QO.Mdhfvre
NEW YORK. April 18. Thoughts
while strolling: simile As Impossible-as
preceding Frank Crownln-
shleld through a
doorway, Best
chuckle of the
winter: Califor
nia's description
of Its snow as
"soft hall." A
great line from
Oouverneur Mor
ris recently
"Some people are
too religious to
leave anything to
God."
Bob Brinker-
hoff In Dutch cap and wooden shoes
would be taken for a local in Vollen-
dam. Thof-e boys out In front of
Llndy's who try to resemble George
Raft, even to flipping coins. Amer
ica's No. 1 grinner: Oliver Hardy
Wonder If the elder John D. has ever
seen a show in his Music Hull?
Something of an Oppenheim Riv
iera figure about Jules Bache and
his monocle. Add literary curly heads:
WUI Irwin. Simeon Strunsky. who
writes the most learned column in
town, unsigned, for the Times. And
one of these days we believe that
la the way all columna will be writ
ten. Watch I
Stamping a letter In a country
post-office name: Lily Pons. Nobody
can look so eternally slick and ahtny
as Conde Nast. But young Tyrone
Power Is a runner-up. Amelia Bar
hart's photographs always suggest
reaching for the pocket comb. Best
of the autobiography titles: Noel
Coward's "Present Indicative."
Jingle name: Will Haye' brother
Klnkle. Constant foursome: The Earl
Benhams and the Billy O ax tons. No
body has taken up where Karl Kit
chen left off. writing about food.
Fldgltlest person I've ever known:
Will Rogers. A parade swings up the
avenue. Imitation of a dog following
a covered wagon.
Diplomacy: Out in the Bronx a hot
dog stand snuggles against a branch
bank. A friend of the proprietor re
cently sought to borrow 910. Ex
plained the hot dog merchant: "Sor
ry , but I oan't on account of an
agreement I got with the bank. It
agreed not to sell hot drys and I
agreed not to lend money."
Nothing to fascinate!, the French
I visitor as our mammoth red-fronted
lire ana tens, wane a rsnant or
the Idea is springing up in Paris,
they are small and tacky In compar
ison to the recent avenue glitter on
the drab old Wendell mansion site
Robert Lanj, Paris publisher of Rente
Jeun. brlns his wife to New York
once a year so she can orowl and
purchase in the five and tens There
are many notable prowlers ameng
Americana, too, Th list Include
Witter Rvnner. the p-vt. Fannie
Hurst. Helen Haye-. and R'lly De
Beck.
The frequent, comfortable cross
town buea are a boon to everyNvlT
ve the clerks In the corner dnig
stores, tobaooo ffhopa and new
stands. To them thev are constant
headaches In the rush to ret Inside
and grab a seat, the patrons like
to have a nickel far and the two
oenta for the transfer ready. So they
OREOON. FRIDAY. APRTL 16. 1937.
Brady, M P.
MPLAINERS
ticians gaoe the "fad" of vitamin de
ficiency, it appears that the correc
tion of vitamin deficiency la restor
ing to health and industry a large
share of these chronic complalners.
What they lack, due to their vitamin
poor diet, and what they need to
correct their weaknesses and com
plaints seems to be a generous dally
Intake of vitamins B, C, D and O.
While generous rations of these vi
tamins may be obtained In natural
foods, it Is difficult and in some cir
cumstances , too expensive to get
such foods every day for months. and
months. But an adequate dally ra
tion of vitamin C may be obtained
In the form of tomato, fresh or
canned, or tomato juice, or citrus
fruits or their Juices, and in the
form of fresh greens and fresh vege
tables. And one or two dozen irra
diated yeast tablets daily will sup
ply the necessary rations of vitamins
B, O and D, .
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Impacted Teeth
I am 37 yaers old and have two
baby teeth. The dentist says the two
permanent teeth are embedded In the
gum above them. Are they likely to
affect my health In any way? (E.
D. T.)
Anwer. Sometimes an Impacted or
unerupted tooth causes neuralgia or
other irritation until It Is surgically
remove. Probably no trouble occurs
In the great majority of cases.
Cryptorchidism
Son, 4, has one testicle. Is this a
common condition among boys? What
course should we follow? (J. T.)
Answer. Let your physician admin
ister a course of hormone medication
injections of anterlorpltultaryllke
hormone. This usually brings des
cent of the gland and normal devel
opment. StagetTtght
Kindly give your Instructions for
preventing stagefrlght or nervous
fear of an approaching examination.
(E. O. M.)
Answer. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and repeat your
request.
(Copyright, 1937, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed aSule: persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should tend letter direct to Ur
William Brady. M 1. 265 El
Camlnu. Ueverl Hill, rail!
besiege the small tradesman to break
their dimes and quarters.
Grand Central terminal Is called
Optician's Paradise. There dally are
accidents that brings hundreds of
new orders. It Is all because commut
ing wives and husband and such
have a way of edging Into the cur
rent of hurrying folk . with thelr
heads tn another direction for last
minute farewells. Plop, a collision 1
And a new pair of 4 80 lenses that
won t be ready until Thursday And
notice some day the optical shops
In the Orand Central zone. There's
a reason!
Almost every columnist has several
unseen friends with whom he Is In
regular correspondence. Many warm
friendships are thus engendered. In
Instances they will never meet. And
that perhaps la as well. It might
prove all around ' disillusionment.
Kipling had one correspondent with
whom he exchanged letters for 30
years. One day the correspondent
came to London and they lunched
together. The talk was stilted while
their letters hod been delightful.
Neither proved very Interesting and
they shook hands In a farewell and
never corresponded again. Then Os
car Wllde'a lay correspondent who
met him after nine years of fervid
letter writing. But never wrote after
their single meeting. Also the lady
who wrote such beautiful missives to
Charles Hawtrey. He finally, in try
Ing to locate her. discovered the ad
dress to be an insane asylum where
she was an Inmate.
Goody goody note : This story la
told as happening tn one of the
fashionable restaurants Intlme. A
diner with three dinner guests re
ceived a $20 check. He gave $2 to
the waiter and $1 each to two waiter
captains. They accepted the pourbols
with marked sullenneas. Brooding n
few moments, the host asked his
guests to await him at the entrance.
HEATH'S RECEIVE
NEW PRODUCT FOR
SKIN DISEASES
In our order this week we received
an unusual product, NAPHTHLAN
It Is used In the treatment of certain
types of skin diseases. IU is msde
from the deposits of prehistoric ani
mals and it is so potent that It Is
only sold on doctor's prescription.
Prices are advancing fasti There Is
no time to buy like the present! Out
of a new price list of 413 different
drug items. 335 show an advance, 14
items declined and the rest remained
at the same price level. Buy at
Heath's Drug Store Now.
We sell 10 cc. U 40 INSULIN at
M 13.
We are featuring an usually good
RUBBERIZED GLOVE for garden
wot k . It Is snag proof and an Ideal
glove for the protection of the hands.
rey sell at Heath's for only 98c a
pair.
Be sure that the Prescription you
nave filled la accurately compounded
of fresh, fine Ingredients. It will be
tf you bring It to Heath's.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Phone 884
When they had gone he pushed over
the entire table with a bang noth
ing so upsets the decorum of a cafe
a crash of dishes and stormed
out.
Flight 'o Time
.Medfurd and Jaikson Count)
history from the files ol the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEAR.S AGO TODAY -April
16, X927
(It was Saturday)
Local youths snared in liquor
tangle.
Fishing season opened yesterday
with few catches reported.
Couple plight troth behind bars
of county jail where groom la held
a rum charge.
U. S. Attorney George Nuener may
take part tn trial of Hugh De Autre -mont,
Siskiyou tunnel bandit sus
Ptct. Com. Richard Byrd and compan
ion hurt during test flight of plane
entered In Atlantic flight.
Churches of city plan
special
Easter services tomorrow.
Medford high, school commence
ment exercises to be held June 3.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 1(1, 1 1l 7
(It was Monday)
French win greatest victory of the
war, capturing 40 miles of trenches
and 100.000 German prisoners on
Solssons and Rhelms fronts.
Dutch socialists renew efforts
peace.
for
"The Hohenzollerns Must Go I"
subject of Mall Tribune editorial.
Spark from a brush fire Ignites
crude on at the Chase orchard In the
Table Rock area.
At last some evidences of spring
ars beginning to appear, such as the
singing of birds, crowing of pheas
ants, tinkling of cow bells, turtles
sunning themselves on the logs and
the purchasing of new hats by the
ladles. (Table Rock Tablets).
Editorial Comment
A Great Medford Drive.
An event Is transpiring this week
that is of national significance, and
It has its conception in Oregon.
Medford la the center of the pear
industry for the whole country; so,
naturally.- the sale of canned pears
In Medford Is a small Item. This
week, however, there was purchasea
and sold In Medford to Medford peo
ple the first straight carload of can
ned pears that ever came Into the
Rogue River valley.
It Is too early to talk about re
sults, but the pear growers feel ' that
the plan Is sound, and they have
demonstrated their faith by going
out In the home town of Medford
and selling, by Individual solicitation,
a full carload of canned pears.
Such co-operative effort between
growers and processors and retail dis
tributors is most commendable. It
ushers In a new thought in enlight
ened merchandising. Growers are the
source of supply. The retailers act
as the growers selling agency, and
the consumer profits by receiving
BUY WHERE
1934
1,160,231
I I I bsuahtUM
I II I Chavasli
bought Uf4 Cmn from
Chevrolet Dealers
BUY USED CARS FROM
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
Your Chevrolet dealer has
tha finest lection of mod
cars In his ontlro history.
All makas all models,
tig vol u mo enables your
Chevrolet dealer to give
you bigger value . at
lower prices.
Chevrolet dealers employ
the highest standards and
the most expertly trained
mechanics for efficiently
reconditioning used cars.
Only Chevrolet dealers can
offer used cars backed by
the famous Guaranteed
OK Tag for eleven years
the nationally recognised
symbol of SAFI I'StO CAR
INVISTMINT.
Truck Buyers Attention!
1936 Chevrolet truck, 157-in.
W. B., dual rear tires 750x
20 This truck has an Eaton-
Ruckstell axle low mileage
ui.nowij oajo 1UW nillcHge.
Original cost $1200.00. Now
priced for bal- ttRQC
(iuc ui weeK tn aae vw w
2
Other makes & models all priced to sell before the price advance
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET, Inc.
Office and Salesroom
Sparta Bldg.
first quality merchandise at reason
able prices.
It can be repeated, that It la still
In order to bring "coals to New
castle" when the event la soundly
conceived and aggressively conducted.
Won't all Oregon help consume the
accumulated pear surplus at Med
ford? Oregon Journal.
Lawn mower service, call and a el
Idea Bike Shop Tel 896 411 E Main
REMOVAL SALE
CONTINUES
PRICES SLASHED
ON
WINES - BEERS - MIXERS
Schuss Vintage
211 E. Main
DRIP!
.DRIP!
DRIP!
I93S
1,425,209
bovM Utad Cars frm
Ch,vral.r Dclara
1935 FORD V-8 SEDAN
Was traded iu on a new
Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Se
dan after having been driv
en only a faw thousand miles.
It is in excellent condition
mechanically and e JQP
in appearance J0a
1934 V-8 FORD COUPE
This is an attractive buy
J
you should cer- tt A 4 C
tainly see this
. ui
T 1
MILLIONS ARE BUYING ri
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 188
Lumbermen Issue Paper.
SEATTLE. April 16. (Pj The first
Issue of "Big Trees." a four-page, six
column publication of the West Coast
Lumberman's association. In the In
terest of wood construction, was off
the press today. Twenty thousand
copes wlU go to retail lumber deal
ers. James Stevens, author of "Paul
Bunyan." I the editor.
use Mail iTiDune ant ads
Delivery Service
Phone 429
Ml Sffl
TVERY drop of Snider's
-d "Farm Fresh" Milk con
tains an abundance of energy.
Every drop is clean and pure.
Every drop means added resis
tance to spring fever. Every
drop will send new-found vim
racing through your body.
Change today to Medford 's
finest milk. Taken daily from
Southern Oregon's top herds.
You'll be satisfied with the
tastier milk. Call 203 now and
make arrangements for your
daily delivery. You'll always
find Snider's Milk. Raw or
Pasteurized, FARM FRESH !
1934 Chevrolet Stand. Coach
New paint job, clean uphols
tery, good tires. This car car
ries our famous Chevrolet
"O.K. Guarantee" that
counts. Completely equipped
Special CjflOC
price 3 3
1934 FORD V-8 SEDAN
Another trade-in on a Chev
rolet. You must see this car
VM mita, skv 11J13 Uiir
to SDDreciate its f m r
value. Special at 1 0
Shop and Service Dept.
32 N. Riverside
n 2,019,839 fPJw
bought Uid Can from 3?
X . sit