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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1938)
PAGE ETGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, MAT 8, 1938 'Tribune MEDFORD, "RvrryuD la tfflQthsni Ores Rad. th Mill Trlhos." Dally Eieept (tatarday. Publlahsd bf MEDFORD PRINTING CO. ROBERT W BUHL, BdltOf. BRNEST R. OILATRAf. Unr. Ad lD1po4at Nwsppr. Sound Mcond-eiaa mtttt at 114 ford. Oroo. gndar Aot of March I, 117 ailHSCRIPTION RATKS By Hall In Advene) Dally, on yr nallv. mnnihi I' Dally. on month ' SO By Carrier, in Advanea Madford, Ah land. Jacknonrllla. Contra Point. Phoenix. Talent, Oold BHI and on . highways. Dally, on yaar .oo Daily, all month Dally, on month SO All Urmi eaah Id advanca. Of fl rial Paper of th City of Hertford Of flrlaJ Paper of JarkaoD County. HRMI1KH (i mE AHHOCMTKO I'KKMB Beralvlni rtill Lcaaad VVIr ttrrvlc. Th Aiftoclalvrl Prw la iclua)vly n tit lad to th us for publication of alt nw dispatch oredltad 10 It or othar wla crdltd to thla paper, and alao to the local new publlahed hrin. Ah rights for publication of peial dispatch hrlo r a) an reserved. MEMHER OF UNITED PRESS MEM lll'in OK AUDIT BUIIICAII ftp 'MnoiriMTi'iNR Advertlalni ilepreaentatlTta Office in New York. Ohic.io, Detroit. San Francisco. Lne Angelas. Siattls, Vortland. SL Loota, Atlanta. Vancouver, Ye Smudge Pot By Arlhur Perry. Ashland hu started plan, to make Uia eagla scream Jul; tb. Trie eagle sure hai grounds for screaming this Tear. ... Mars and Venus, well-known stars, were so close together Sat. night, thev looked like one star to tine naked eye of everybody but Pro!. Relmer. who knew better. ... The Orand' Exalted Ruler of the dies visited Bat. and shook hands with all the brothers, and patted the. temple tom-cat. This feline has not felt so good about anything, since he caught his first and only mouse. ... The Oov. talked here last Tues. and was greeted with a large come- out. Since then strange candidates for offices have been so thick, at times they almost darken the sun. Royal Brown of B. Pt oame a blister on his fork hsnd last week, due to hoeing too aggressively. . Constable Nicholas Young was tearing around like mad Wed. am. and clone Investigation showed he was. ... Georgia Porter, . Is agog over the coming of the circus, and, If he Cnds time will take hts Omndpaw to It. John ' Tomlln Blurred the local weather Tues. out of hearing of the CofC. He alleged It was getting Vke Alaska weather nine months winter and three months mosquitoes. Washable dresses are all the go with the fair aex, and quite a few are shod In fashionable shoes, with hole for the Oreat Toe to stick out. The cthae lawn robins have been flying to the country, to follow the plow and eat flnhworms as the fur rows unfold, aa Delroy Oetchell, the banker-poet remarked In a snappy atanea. ... Next Prl. la the 13th, and nothing an be dona about It not even by the Klamath county aspirant for the US. aenate. The full effect of Its hard lurk will not be known until late the following Prl. Andy Blmpson of J'vllle was over she middle of the week discussing the Issues of the day. and confessed, though a Bryan democrat, he walk ed 14 mllea to vote for Herb Hoover, In 'SB. . . The Ike Waltona of these parts report the finny tribe Is fooling them, worse than In former years. ... Cltlrens are being urged to vote May 20. and then play golf, or wan der In the wilderness. The dogwood trees the women folka have not act eyes on are blos soming profusely. The John Perl Jap maple is also a sight. ... The Main Stem traffic light con tinues to speed up autolsta on Oth it. An PSpee Iron horse barely got off the crossing In time Men. eve. . . Judge BUI Coleman hsd a tooth ache the first of the week, and bslked at any forcible ouster. ... Col. TouVelle was around display ing hts charm Thurs. He expressed his regrets t a grou of Republi cans, since the last election, even though he was a Bourbon, he was Indignant with hlmwlf, because he never thought of their meeting, un til It waa too late. ... Boys are running around with air guns, and the police hear they are using each othT for targets occas ionally. All kinds of garden truck, a.id pie plant are now on hand In the car avansariesgrocery stores to you. 4 BLOOMINOTON. Ind. (UP) Tsr n. Just plain black dog with pos sibly a strain of shepherd, is a dsiir rlAiti r to the erava of his master, Bd ward P. Bcklea II v Member Uiaii2)(o) When the VTES, Oscar was right. The world ii a corned- to those who think, provided they can think back far enough, say two or three years I For what was the popular reaction to Mr. Herbert Hoover then, at the Republican convention in Cleveland, for example. He was in the camp of his friends. The distinguished leader of a great party surrounded by 100 adherents of that party. And the boys and girls put on a great show in his honor. BUT, his speech fell as flat, as a ripe tomato dropped from the top of the Empire State building. Everyone in the hall was tremendously relieved when Herbert finally had his say, backed out like an overgrown school boy from the disturbing glare of the Kleig lights, and everyone could go on with more im portant things. For Herbert politically wag as out of date, aa a 1908 Buick, and everyone in the party and out of it, knew it, but Herbert. . 'T'HJS was the reaction of his friends and loyal party workers. What was the reaction of the country at large! Just one long somewhat obscene "raspberry." "Imagine that old sour puss and stuffed shirt, having the crust to tell the people of this country what they Bhould do, when he had done everything in his power to ruin it. Someone should pick him up for vagrancy, adjust a straight-jacket, and not let him out until the campaign is good and over!" . . DUT-now what do we see, and heart ' Mr. Herbert Hoover delivers a speech before a grass roots convention of 100 Republicans in Oklahoma, not only the same Mr. Hoover, but practically the same speech, and what arc party and national reactions! Why the usually restrained and conservative Oregonian, Kepublican mouthpiece for the great northwest, becomes posi tively hysterical, in its pontifical enthusiasm: . . . Listen to this: "Here is that strangest voice in these times, the voice of a STATESMAN I . . . . "if President Roosevelt were to declare, as the course of our American democracy, step by step the self same urgent progress which Herbert Hoover so con vincingly advocated in his Oklahoma City address the plaudits of tho president's followers ring to the vault of Heaven!" , NOW think that over a moment, if you will. Not only is President Roosevelt 100 wrong today, but all he would have to do to become 100 right, would be to follow the wise and inspiring leadership of his predecessor, the man who was at the controls when the United States SUFFERED THE MOST DEVASTATING ECONOMIC DISASTER IN ALL HISTORY! And even more extraordinary, for the Oregonian not in frequently suffers from hardening of the political arteries, there is every reason to believe, this view is not only the view of tho Oregonian but of the Republican party as a whole today. Wo would even go further and hazard the guess there are many conservative Democrats, who following that Oklahoma address, joined in the general approving acclaim, lhat swept the country from coast to const, and ever since Mr, Hoover's return from Europe, has been noticeable in our movie theatres. AND yet, as before stated, this speech is astonishingly similar t,o the speech delivered by Mr. Hoover at Cleveland two years ago. 1 Tho keynote of that speech, too, was detestation of planned economy, regimentation, the destruction of rugged individual ism, the blind following of the tarianism. Then as now Mr. for relief, only a "shot in the step toward moral and financial Republican party did was right. party under Roosevelt had done was wrong. Rend those two speeches, ELIMINATE THE ISSUES WHICH HAVE ARISEN SINCE THE CLEVELAND CON VENTION, and in spirit, political and social philosophy one will find them, almost precisely the same, Yet one was only tolerated or scathingly condemned, while the other is the clear, vibrating voice of true statesmanship, bringing plaudits that ring to the very vault of Heaven, and so forth, and so forth, and so on! WHAT is the explanation! Simply this: . Mr. Herbert Hoover hasn't chanced, but conditions in the country have and with them, the people. And just aa two years ago President Roosevelt generally speaking could do no wrong, now he can do no right; and Mr. Hoover who could then do no right, can now do no wrong. The worm has not only turned. Where it was standing on its tail, it is now standing on its head. Certainly a startling demonstration of the volatility of public sentiment in a democracy, aud the passion the members of this democracy have for going to EXTREMES. .... TAKE one point of Mr. Hoover's Oklahoma speech for exam ple, one of the principal points incidentally, that "in spite of all tho alibis," the present recession (or depression), has been caused by just one thing, the uneconomic and heret ical bungling of the present administration. If that is true how does President Hoover explain the former depression, fur more severe in its consequences than this one, yet in general character very similar to it. For that occurred not only two or three yenrs before Roosevelt and the New Deal WERE EVEN' HEARD OF, but when the elements which Mr. Hoover now declares are alone needed to cure this depression, all EXISTED! Certainly President Hoover followed no false Gods of Euro pean totalitarianism; ndvocated no "new deal"; not only was sympathetic with business, but at the height of the depression virtually told Hig Business to write its. own ticket and he would carry nut its instructions, And yet for three long years that depression ravaged this land like an ancient scourge, and never stopped until the loyal friend of Hig Business and orihodox economics got out; and the critic of Hig Business, and advocate of a new economic set up come in. A XYONK (lonyiiiR tlint will have to dtny history. Am! yet we have the manager of this country during the worst depression, blnming the upon his sueeessor. am BY IMPLICATION AT LKAST, tolling (he people of this eonnlrv that if he were onlv returned to (office the methods that completely failed once would not fail Worm Turns would, in permissable metaphor, false Gods of European totali Hoover saw in federal spending arm," increasing debt, another bankruptcy. Everything the Everything the Democratic less serious depression solelv again, and under the reliable old G.O.P. all would be well with this country and the world again ! And the people not only cheer the man, but to all appear ances BELIEVE him. Which we maintain, to an impartial observer of this Human Comedy, does not make the plaudits, but only Homeric laugh ter ring to the vault of high Heaven I Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hjglene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brad? if a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ut letters received only a few ran be answered. No reply can be mude to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 265 Kl Camlno, Beverly HI Us, Calif. TEA FO The tea-leaves poultice as a good first aid dressing for scalds or burns was described here sometime ago. Perhaps 1 had better quote the directions from that article: "Way back In 1871, Dr. W. H. Searles, Warsaw, Wis., published in the Chicago Med io a 1 Examiner (April Issue) his home remedy for burns, reporting Its successful use In the case nl a child who nad been terribly burned over the entire front of the body, arms and legs, by a kettle of boiling water the child had upset upon Itself. Dr. Searles prepared a large poultice of tea leaves, softening the leaves with hot water, and ap plied It while yet warm, upon cotton wool (I suggest sterile gauze would be better) over the entire burned surface. "Almost like maglo the sufferings abated, and without the use of any other anodyne (whirl, means paln-rellever) tho child soon fell Into . quiet sleep. In a few hours I removed the application, and reapplied It where It was necessary (that Is, a freshly mado poultice) I found the parts discolored and apparently tanned. Tenderness had nearly disappeared . . . the little pa tient made a good recovery In about three weeks. Since then I have recommended tea leaves on several occasions, till now 1 have come to prefer this treatment to ell other remedies In the first stage of burns and scalds. ..." I, Ol Doc Brady, suggest that the tea leaves be made Into poultice with boiling water, rather than just hot water. Green tea Is oke for the purpose, but black tea contains more tannin and would probably be even better. A Calcutta physician describes In the Indian Medical Gazette, Decem ber, 1037, and adds his praises to the tea treatment for burns. He advises that six teospoonfuls of black tea be steeped for 10 minutes in bIx cupfuls of boiling water. Soak four layers of clean handkerchiefs or sheeting In the hot tea and apply as warm com presses to the burned or scalded area, with a light bandage to hold the dressing In place. Soak the bandage Man About Manhattan By O tOIt (it TUCKER NEW YORK. Conversation piece at midnight: Roy Howard, the pub lisher, is sitting at a table adorned with spreading cocoanut blossoms, imported from Hawaii. He Is chatting with Commander Ball ls of the coast guard, and with Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton of the Sutton news agency: with Charles Roches ter, the hotel man. who Is hts host for the evening, and with Mrs. Roch ester, and a num TUCKER ber of people whom your correspondent can not identify. Out in front, in a pool of light, three girls In skirts made of Tl (tea) leaves are swaying softly to the strains of a murmuring tropic lullaby. And the man at the microphone Is sing ing softly a song which runs like this: "To you. Sweetheart, a-lo-ha from the bo t-torn of my heart Keep the smile on your Hps Brush j the tears from your eye. ... Hi goes on like that. Ray Kenney sing- I tng. and when Ray sings, the beat Is singing. It Is his homecoming, and much of New York Is here to welcome him back. . . . They are Jammed at tabl-a over which hang vast palm fronds. . . . It is. of course, the Hawaiian room at the Lexington hotel. . . . Meanwhile busy watt era are placing before gxiests glasses that are the tallest In town. . . . They are about 14 Inches high. They are served sit ting In a deep, hoi tow ptate, wht-.'h Is necessary, because five or ! Inches of crushed Ice has been frown about th rIsjs. ... It cllnsa to the glass like a frosted pineapple. . . . This re freshment Is calted "The Dapurr. . . . and It will stab you and wound you if you are not careful. ... It is ot rum and fruit Jule8 and. to he palate. Is reminiscent of th dMqulrl . . . Thiw waiters hsndle so many "Dagsers" they could qualify as knife throwers. Suddemy Charles Rochester rlws casually and strolls over to one of his aides. The man nods understanding ly, catches Kenney's eye, and Krnn-v gives him an answering nod. Roch ester returns to his guests and alts down. It Is one minute of midnight. As Kenney and foi of hts men teave the orchestra stand and wander over to Mr. Reveler's turtle, an attache of the room plucs a toW-phone Into the wait Hi I-.sti'ls the tp!v-Me tn Mr. Rochester, mho takes it and turns Brady, M P. R BURNS with the tea whenever ft gets at all dry In the first 34 r.ours. After that let It remain undisturbed for 10 days no new dressing In that time. IP the patient' Is doing well the dressing Is left on'for two weeks Generally physicians give burn pa tients a prophylactic dose of anti tetanus serum the first day. In this country this precaution Is necessary In the case of burns by fireworks, cap pistol, wadding, gun-powder, firecrackers and the like, for It Is In these cases, perhaps minor in juries, that lockjaw infection is most likely to occur In America. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Three or Four Plpefuls Do any particular harmful results come from smoking three or four plpefuls of tobacco a day when the smoker does not iihale? What Is your opinion of tobacco frpm which the nicotine Is said to be removed? (A. H.) Answer Now, now, Al, you're try ing to put me on the spot. Drop In and try a pipeful of my mixture and I'll tell you what I think about everything. Yltumln G How can I get vitamin G In suf ficient amount to aid In correcting skin trouble? (C. W.) Answer Richest natural food source Is wheat germ. If you oan'l get wheat germ, plain wheat of course contains it. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for Instructions for using plain wheat in the daily dietary. Dried pasteur ized brewer's yeast fnot the yeast used for baking) la rich In vitamin G has been sold extensively in the south by grocers for the prevention of pellagra. Medical Vagary Friend says her doctor Instructed her not to use Ice made In her electric refrigerator, when she was convalescing from an operation, but to use only Ice made in an Ice factory. Mr. friend's nurse also said only factory Ice should be used for cooling drinks, etc. (H. H. K.) Answer No reason why ice maae In the household refrigerator should not be as pure and as suitable ns Ice made elsewhere. Ed Note: Persons wishing to coniiminlrate with Dr. Brady should .end letter direct to Dr. William Hrndy. M U.. 20S El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. to Roy Howard. "Roy," he says, "here's a call for you." "For me? Thanks." He tukes the phone, speaks Into the transmitter. At first incredulity comes over his face. He Is surprised, then amazsd. Finally his countenance Is wreathed In smiles. - For Rochester has arranged a sur prise call for Roy Howard, publisher. It Is from his daughter in Honolulu, who Is working on .one of tho news papers for Roy Howard. And while he talks with his daughter. Ray Ken ney and his men serenade her softly In the background. She tells her father that she hears every word, perfectly. The happy man talks a few moments longer, says aloha, and hangs up. It seems to me that this surprise Charles Rochester has arranged for his friend Is one of the nicest, most genuinely thoughtful things he could have done. Start Planetarium PITTSBURGH . (UP) Construction work has started on the $1,050,000 Buhl Planetarium and Institute of Popular Sclonce, which will house one of the most completely equipped planetarium auditoriums In the world. The project will require about a year to oomplete. 4 New Mnlnrlit Treatment SINGAPORE (UP) After trying a new treatment for malaria over a long period, the malaria advisory board of tbP Federated Malay States have found that It Is Just as effec tive as quinine, the after-effects are no worse, and tho cost is less than that of quinine by one-third. 4 DUPLICATORS AND SUPPLIES Blerma. llfl N. Central. Phone 382. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada MPFOEPwmIdy 11 1 THITE t)ll.Y. t and P. M. Door Open at 1 and 7 P. M. CIRCUS GROUNDS NEAR JACKSON SCHOOL ' f.f.'l ' Jl 5 ,AW1I11 lJ RrenrU ami mNin lhkt nn (r irn itaj at Heath's Drug Store, 29 N. central Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS SENATOR PEPPER, New Deal can didate for the Democratic sena torial nomination In Florida (where the Democratic nomination is equiva lent to election), wins about aa de cisive a victory as could be Imagined, getting twice as many rotes as his nearest opponent and more, votes than ALL HIS OPPONENTS COMBINED. SENATOR PEPPER may have been immensely popular In his own right, and his opponents (there were four of them) far less so. Local Is sues may have figured extensively In the campaign." Many things may have entered Into the Florida pri mary which at this distance we are unable to understand. But the fact remains that Senator Pepper, an ardent New Dealer, an ac tive Roosevelt supporter, openly back ed by the President's son, won out decisively in a primary 'election In which the New Deal was an Issue, THE Florida primary was . widely watched as a barometer of sen timent toward the New Deal. The political correspondents had paid much attention to It, pointing out that It would provide the first test of public opinion following the bus iness recession. It was generally rec ognized as politically significant. These facts can not be ignored. r.pHE 1038 congressional campaign A Isn't over It is Just beginning There is much water to go under the bridge between now and November, when a new house of representatives will be elected, along with about a third of the senate. Florida ISNT the nation. It can't even be regarded as fairly representa tive of the country as a whole, for It Isn't an Industrial state at all and It Isn't an Important agricultural state. Florida is more or less In a class by Itself. The verdict of the nation won't be known until November, but It would be foolish even to attempt to deny that the New Deal has won the first round of the 1938 battle. ' --4 Communications Cutting Weeds and Extravagance. To the Editor: Every summer we notice a county truck mowing along the sides of the roads. We have asked many people what was the use of doing this mow ing, and no one yet has been able to give us a good reason for It. It no doubt costs the county sev. oral hundred dollars a year to do this work and Is Just one of the little things that, added together with lot of other little things, make our taxes so high. It seems that when public officials spend public money, they aren't near as careful as they would be with their own money. Prodded by aon- taxpaylng teachers, school directors seem to lay awake nights trying to una ways to spend surplus money, Instead of reducing the taxes. Officers having charge of public Business for any length of time grad ually become top-heavy in their busi ness arrangements and soon much extravagance can be noted. We can see this condition In na tional, city, county and state gov ernments. It takes strong men to be able to say no, when numerous pet schemes are presented, and too often because only public money Is concerned they say yes, and the public pays the bill. We need good business men In charge of things, who are able to run the public business the samo as they would their own. Cutting out all extravagance and keeping their ryes on everything vbat Is going on. Thank you. B. L. FORREST. Phoenix, Ore., May e. Laboratory for Wildlife LAWTON. Okla. (UP) The Wichita mountains near here have become a Federal -aboratory for the study of wildlife. Dr. Hartley H. T. Jackson of the U. S. Biological survey said the study and others like It throughout the nation are necessary "before ef fective game conservation laws can be drawn up and enforced." WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your oroken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. TVI III V I Flight o' Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. . TEN YEARS AGO TOD AT May 8, 1928. (It was Tuesday.) Phoenix wins county track meet. Thrilling rally in ninth gives Court Hall 'a Med ford team victory over House of David. China asks President Coolldge to halt threat of war In Orient. Herbert Hoover to conduct presi dential campaign on radio. Mercury goes to 88 degrees for warmest day of year. First roses of season on display at CofC. Democrats to oppose Judge Thomas for re-election. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 8. 1918. (It was Wednesday.) Yank fliers on western front bat tle German aviators. Prof. C. Englehardt returns from trip to Florida. The Joe Gagnon mill starts mak ing fruit boxes. Council orders city reservoir to be guarded night and day, during the war. Crop prospects of nation Improve over last year. The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One ) hpurs before breakfast. He still car ries his burden on the court. He still Interests himself In great causes. He still offers to younger men the Illum ination of his advice and his example. But his pace Is not so fast, his gen erosity with himself not so great. His wife, perhaps. It was, who ended the Monday afternoons, at which anyone on earth who wished to take the trou ble could see the Justice in his simple living room. Now he sees his friends at tea on Sunday, but thoy must come by Invitation. Now his life Is more concentrated than ever, more limited to his work. His favorite proverb Is an old Ger man one which menns, "In limitation lies mastery." He quotes It to young men .whom he tehs not to scatter themselves, to concentrate their ef fort. One wonders what he has con centrated In himself, unless It be simply living the great life. Dream of Fire True FAIRFAX, Cal. (UP) Assistant Fire Chief Prlmo Testa dreamed a dream that was true. He dreamed that a house was on fire. He writhed and choked in his bed. He saw him self enter the burning house, stlf fled In the enveloping smoke and finally woke up. "Holy smoke." he shouted, "the house Is on fire." It was. He turned in an alarm. NOTICE Is hereby given that thty firm of Brlegs-Walter Motor Co. ha.'; been dissolved and all claims owing to said partnership to be paid at the company office and the company will j not be responsible for any debts or obligations made by M. T. Walter. i FRANK BRIGGS. Make Way For Joe E. Royal Highness of Howlarity! From press agent to king . . . it's all in a day's work for funnel-mouthed Joel TODAY and MONDAY n m a1 am m 1 ,1 3'V -saT i't!k. V aT . m -". atv m. ta 20 ACRES 10 BE CONTRACTED BY T Fifteen to 30 acres of cucumbers will be raised under contract by the Knight Pscklng compsny this year as an experiment. It was stated Fri day by Theodore P. Mesch. company salesman In this district for the past 26 years. Tho cucumbers will be pickled In kess of brine and shipped to the company's Portland plant for further processing and bottling. Mr. Mesch said. If the experiment proves suc cessful, he stated, a pickle depart ment will be added to the Medford plant and the complete processing nnd bottling done here. The Medford, plant now takes care of all of the company's tomato products, process ing and bottling catsup, tomato Juice, chill snuce and cocktail sauce. "We believe that tho Medford area Is suited to the raising of high quality cucumbers for pickles." Mr. Mesch said. "So the company Is try ing out Its theory by contracting 15 to 20 acres of cucumbers around the edges of the city." The Knight Packing company has plants In Portland. Medford and Cor nelius. It sells Its products through out the western states and In Hawaii. Pharmacy Code Pharmacy has for its primary ob ject the service which It can render to the public In safeguarding tho handling, sr.le, compounding and dis pensing of medicinal substances. , The above statement Is taken from the code of ethics of the American ; Pharmaceutical Association, which la jour guide to better pharmacy. The I practice of pharmacy demands know I iedge. skill, and integrity on the part ; of those engaged in it and the phar j mist should neither buy, sell, nor j use sub-standard drugs for uses which are In any way connected with . medicinal purposes. HEATH'S DRUG STORE . Chevrolet JINGLES ft Ever listen to Benny's and Allen's witty slams? Sometimes I think they're both a couple o' hams. Reminds one of old Vaude ville slapstick days . , . When black-face comedians were quite the erase. That's when Al Jolson first sang his "Mammy" song, When you bought an auto mobile, found everything wrong. But now we have a care-free motoring day . . . That is, if we check VALUES and buy Chevrolet! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet M:. In and Itlierside Service Dept. 38 Nn Riverside I'sed Car Lot Riverside at Ub " "V"'. Helen Mack Paul Kelly Plu3 Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck "Hawaiian Holiday"
