Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1938.
MEDFORD,
Tribune
"Krirynna In Koullirrn Oregon
Kud the Mull Tribune."
Dsllj Kxrept Saturday.
'ublin1 by
II Ef IFOR D PRINTING CO.
N. Fir St. Phona Tl
ROHKRT W. RUItU editor.
ERNEST R OILSTRAP. Uiniir.
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered iecondcliii mutter at Med-
ford, Oregon, under Act of March I. 179,
BUHSCHIPllON HATES
ta u it I n Advance:
Delly. one year
Dally, six month 'h
Delly. ona month
By Carrier. In Advance Medford. An-
land, Jaciceonvuie. n r i i
Phoenix. Talent, Gold Hill and on
hlfhwaya:
Dally, one year M-00
Dally. "Ix montha
Dally, one month
All terma caah In advance.
OfMHnl Paper of the City of Medford.
Official Paper of Jacknon County.
MKMItKK OF TUB AHSOCIATBW PHKN8
Kei-eltlnR Pull Leuaeil IV Ira tiervlie.
The Aaioclated Praia la exclusively en
titled (0 the uae for publication or all
nam dispatcher credited 10 It or olher
wlie credited to thli paper, and also to
the local newa published herein.
All rlirhti for publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Is He Fooling A nyone?
WE are a trifle sick of the theory that all is fair in politics
After all there should be a limit SOMEWHERE.
But for some time it has been apparent, that as far as Henry
Hess, Governor Martin's primary- opponent, is concerned,
there is no limit.
wF;;
MEMUEB OK UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
ill-' CIRCULATIONS
Advertising itapresentatlTea
OfHces in New York, 'hicego, Dstrelt,
San Francisco. Los Anielea. Stattle.
Portland, SU Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver,
R. O.
oSghewspapefpiibli
Vo Association
y ,0(0) I
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Senator Minton (D., Ind.) haa In
troduce a blU In th. aerial, to
Dunl'ji newnpaperl "that knowingly
nubllah mla-atatementa of tacts." It
haa all the earmarka of a gag law
The law will not be retroactive, and
catch the editor of the senator's
home-town paper, who published all
bis campaign speeches In full, so.
eomnanled by hla picture on the
front page.
...
Btorlea alleging roblna dlaplay fe
rocity when peeved, and attack their
own ahadowa in window panes, and
endeavor to peck out the eyea of
ladles, whUo hanging out the Mon
day wash, ehould be swallowed with
a sack of salt. The robin la a fea
thered good-fellow, friendly, and not
the least pugnacious, aa far as casual
observation shows. His eong Is always
cheerful, he minds his own business,
and both, he and his family alwayi
look like they were doing qulto well
by themselves. But press dispatches
credit the robin with displaying the
characteristic ornerlness of the Eng
lish sparrow. If true, It Is due to s
flshworm be ste.
...
The circus hsa come and gone. It
will be a year before another, and
three weeks before the O. Wig Ash
pole boy, 5. quits trying to leap from
the back of his pony. In full canter,
to hang by hla toes from the family
clothesline.
...
"Revised: Two taxpayera can live
as cheap aa one public office-holder.
(P. B. They have to.) (Kansas City
Journal) A great and pertinent
truth pops up.
. . .
A CIO. leader proposes Industrlal
lats and labor lenders "get together
unselfishly around the conference
table." The Idea la fine, but It should
be understood any delegate caught
trying to unscrew the table leg, In
lieu of a baseball bat, shall be auto
matically disqualified as a conferee
...
The Italian exultation over the
visit to Rome of Adolf Hitler sub
aldrd In less than a week. It takes
tho average Oregonlan that long to
get over the riptures of accidentally
catching a fish.
...
Tho first auto wrork of the year
has been caused by a bee stinging
the driver in the face, while en
deavoring to get the bottle out of
the buffet In tho dashboard.
it soisiis thhii.i ino
(Time Mne.ii7.lnr)
"Thrifty Jovph Stalin belated
ly bet another blue chip on the
Spanish Loyalists last week In
the form of ten aplendld Soviet
warplanea. Tons of other Soviet
war paraphernalia have reached
the Leftists In the past month,
via France. Amid wild cheering
In recently bombed Barcelona.
Soviet war birds In mass forma
tion darkened the rky and last
week the Leftist cabinet reor
ganised Itself for a last-minute
effort to crawl between the Jaws
of defeat and wrench out the
tonsils of victory."
...
Political opponents of the Gov
ernor. In the oncoming primary, have
opened fire with the mud guns, and
the Initial efforts to be vitriolic were
plrayunlsh. The chief executive Is
accused of divers and sundry of
fenses, ranging from lack of con
tinuous kow-towing to New Deal
notions to plotting to put Bonne
ville power In the handa of the
public utilities, who at lenst would
know how to handle It better, when
and If. than a bunch of upstate poli
ticians endorsed by the Orange mas
ter and approved by a labor union
boas. There will be some tall con
niving and taller lying In the next
week. In a hysterical effort to de
feat the state's most outstanding
Oovernor. Nothing Is more Important
lhan voting Friday. May ai not
even catching a fish, mnking a hole-In-one,
or holding a perfect bridge
hand. Unless all eligible to vote do
so, the rest of the nation may wake
up the next day to read that Oregon
has gone crazy and communistic.
...
"He can take a Jack hammer and
tell you exactly the formation by
the way she bounces and by the
flavor of the dust." ( Yreks (Calif.)
JfcWSSll SUM
wonder 1
this day and age, can a campaign, as unprincipled,
as the one this La Grande attorney is waging, really moke
votes, does it get the man responsible for it anywhere f
He and his supporters undoubtedly think so or they wouldn't
do it. But this column has its "dou'ts", Oregon probably has
its share of political morons, and grown ups, who when the
campaign starts to warm up, are merely children; but the more
we see of practical politics in this state, the more we are con
vinced they represent a decided minority.
.....
KTO, the average man in the street isn't as dumb, as some of
' the slick lads in the lobby of the Imperial hotel, think he
is. He may LOOK as though he fell for this hooey and hokum,
but the trusting "bookey" who puts his money on "LOOKS",
wakes up the morning after election, without his shirt.
At least that is this paper's conviction. And we have ob
terved the workings of practical politics in this commonwealth
well, for quite a spell, neighbor, quite a spell I
. .
rySREGARDINQ the plain dirt arid mendacious muck, that
the Hess faction is passing out regarding the Governor,
we have the reliable A.P. reporting that at Albany Tuesday
niffht, Attorney Hess declared that WITHOUT QUESTION if
the leader of his own party in this state were re-elected Gover
nor, he (Martin) would sell Bonneville dam to the power utili
ties, that an attempt had already been made to sell the dam
to Henry Ford for $5,000,000!
Now the question is, how many votes did that Baron
Munchausen crack make for Attorney Hess in Albany! How
many will it take away from Governor Martin and give to him,
as the,tale is circulated, throughout the state t
Here's our guess, not a vote I
Here's another guess: That such obvious falsehoods as this,
not- only fail to make votes for the man responsible for thein,
but do make votes for his opponent, scores of them.
We may be overly optimistic, and place too much faith in
the discernment of the rank und file, but we don't think that's
the proper diagnosis.
.
pOR certainly in making statements like these the smart attor-
ney from La Grande, to express it mildly, OVERPLAYS
HIS HAND. Anyone old enough, or LITERATE enough, to
vote Jtnows that Governor Martin could no more sell Bonneville,
to the utilities or Henry Ford, or anyone else, than he eould
sell the Brooklyn bridge to Mayor La Guardia.
Bonneville is owned by the government, Bonneville IS
BEING operated by the government, if Bonneville is ever
sold, it will have to be SOLD by the government. In the
final analysis the Governor of Oregon, or the people of Oregon,
linvc no more to say about what should be done with the govern
ment dam at Bonneville, than what should be done with the
Washington monument.
Everyone knows that, and. no one better than Candidate
Hess. Vet he makes that statement apparently in all seriousness
to the people of Albany, in elaborating one of his favorite texts
namely: that if the people of this state, re-elect one of the
best Governors this state has ever had, they are going to be
"sold down the river" and the light mid power pliiiiderbund
alone will win out.
HO HUM so it goes! everything is fair in politics, and one
niinlllrln'r tnlrn uiiitompntv mnrlA in tho hoar nf tho pnni.
paign too seriously. Maybe so.
But when it comes to sticking to the truth, and being a
person whose word can be trusted, we believe the people of
Oregon, in selecting the chief executive of their state, do take
the matter seriously, always have and always will.
And when the votes are counted the night of May 20th.
Brother Hess and his self appointed "brain trust" will find
that out.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dUettse,
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self
addreised envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink
Owing to the large number ul letters received only a few ran be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 2flfl El Cam I no. Beverly Hills. Calif.
CHRONIC APPE NDICITIS, Ell?
From time to time some physician
calls attention to the uncertainty of
the diagnosis of "chronic appendi
citis." ,
Erven In cases
where an X-ray
picture Indicates
things are In a
bad state In the
neighborhood of
the appendix the
diagnosis must
still be only ten
tative and the
treatment expec
tant unless all
handa are ear
tor operation, in
which event the operation should be
regarded as purely exploratory. The
one thing about the whole business
that you may be sure of Is that It is
going to coat you a pretty good fee,
but that la aa It should be. People
who demand luxuries should never
squawk when paying for them.
Now It appears that a Canadian
physician, having considerable spare
time on his hands, decided to make
use of It In a way that Is popular
among specialists In the United
States. He prepared and distributed
to 187 persons on whom appendec
tomy had been done by someone else
and who were later under his care
a questionnaire. In these cases the
original operation, removal of the
appendix, had been done for what
purported to be "chronic appendi
citis." Nono of the 167 victims had
experienced any relief from their
symptoms after the appendectomy.
None of them had ever had acute
appendicitis, so far as they knew.
Well,, sir. believe It or not. this
Canndlan doctor persuaded no leas
than 147 of the 187 to have another
operation of the kind he thinks
chronic appendicitis" requires ir op
eration Is done at all, namely, com
plete removal of all so-called con
genital bands and membranes from
tho cecum 'or ascending colon or
hepatic flexure, or any combination
of these found present. And again
believe It or not he reports In the
Canadian Medical Association Jour
nal for January. 1038, that of the 147
patients so operated ipon 136 report
ed complete relief from pain on the ,
right side 02 percent of cures. I
I still say that anyone who suf
fers from what some doctor or other
has called "chronic appendicitis" and
who has not had one or more at
tacks of acute appendicitis, should
walk warily when In the vicinity of
an operating room. Especially when
the eager surgeon exhibits an X-ray
negative and points out the unmis
takable signs of trouble in the ap
pendix. X-ray evidence la significant
in a case of alleged "chronic ap
pendicitis" only when It Is negative,
that Is, when the picture shows nor
ma) conditions In the appendix re
gion that's a sign you can forget
the appendix and look further for
an explanation for the symptoms.
In many Instances' masked peptic
ulcer is mistaken for "chronic ap
pendicitis." Not a bad Idea to have
a try at a suitable peptic ulcer diet
and alkalis to neutralize excessive
acidity In auch cases; especially when
natn. distress, feeling of "gas" In
Btomach recurs regularly at 11 a. m.
4 p. m. and 3 or 3 o'clock In the
morning, in a man aged 30 or there
abouts. Suitable peptic ulcer diet
instructions mailed on request (not
a clipping) if you Inclose three-cent'
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Grade.
Kindly advise what Is the differ
ence between grade A and grade B
milk. Until now have given child,
aged two years, only evaporated milk,
because of eczema, but would like
to know which grade of fresh mitk
to give him now. (Mrs. H. P.)
Answer Grade A milk ts the only
grade fit for feeding children. Grade
B Is suitable for cooking.
White and Yolk.
Once you published an article on
the comparative value of the white
and yolk of etrg. I'd like to get a'
copy. (Mrs. W. H.)
Answer I regret I have no copy
available. Most of the nourishment
of an egg ia In the yolk.
Bronchiectasis.
Much Interested In your article
telling of the excellent results New
York physicians obtained from X-ray
treatment of bronchiectasis. Could
one get such treatment from a local
doctor or do only certain specialists
give It? Mrs. S.D. H.)
Answer Any physician who prac
tices in the field of radiology (X
ray) can give such treatment.
(Copyright. 1038, John P. Dillc Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should end letter dlrert to Or.
William Brady. M D.. 289 El
Camlno Beverly Hills. Calif.
The Strange Case of Germany
wish some recognized authority would psychoanalyze
' Germany. Frankly we can't understand that country,
and wonder if anyone KLSE CAN.
Certainly the German people are a great people, and have
led the world for generations in efficiency, progressiveness, and
culture. In the arts and sciences particularly the latter they
have been pretty much supreme.
And yet for YKARS, in fact ever since the start of the
world war, what BUNGLEKS they have been, as far as diplo
macy, international politics is ooncernedl .
.What IS the answer!
Do the Germans suffer, and have they always suffered
from a blind spot, as far as getting along with other people, is
concerned t Or is it a case of an entire nation suffering from
shell shock for 15 or 20 years t
We don't know, and we wonder if anyone outside of a mod
ern, mass-psychology clinic DOES know. To this column it is
one of the major mysteries of a mysterious world epoch.
....
TAKE the growth of this German-American bund business
for example, some authorities claim there are nearly half
it mill ion members in the United States. This forming of Nazi
camps, waving the swastika flag, goose stepping in a militaut
awl provocative fashion, throughout the beer gardens of the
East and .Middletvest.
Certainly if the German-Americans of this country, WISHED
fi alienate American sympathy for their fatherland, rcv-ve
world enmity and prejudice against them which after two de
cades, had pretty much died down, here was the perfect way
to do so. It has even been reported that Ilerr Hitler himselt
o'iil what he could to discourage such suicidal nonsense, Hiid
ytt this fritz Kuhii and his followers persist, and have pcr
bistcd month after month in riding to a certain fall.
KTOW congress has passed a resolution to investigate the V S.
' Nazis along with other "un-American propaganda activi
ties." Hy all means let such an investigation be carried out.
Hut we wish they would call Dr. Freud over from Vienna
to conduct it I
Man About
Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKEH
NEW YORK. I was standing In
the dining room of a major hotel
on the East Side talking with Com
mander Ballls of
the coast guard
and former Gov
ernor Lawrence
Judd of the Ha
w a 1 1 a n t&lonos
when a slim, dark
young man came
up and addressed
the commander
Hello, dad,"
he said; "we are
sitting over there
behind that
palm. Come oti
over."
"All right
the commander replied. Then he
said , "Gentlemen, this is my son.
He's sitting with Lieutenant Walsh,
of tho U. S. navy. Mnybe yau saw
the stories about Lieutenant Walsh
in the papers this afternoon.
"I certainly did," I replied. "I
wonder If the lieutenant Is too tired
to talk a little?"
"Not t oil." exclaimed Young Bal
lls pleantly. "Come over and 111
Introduce him to you now."
them were gone. They went over
on the mainland and began building
nests. They've got a housing project
on down there, too, Just like people
in this country."
I talked with him a few minutes
and then left him to enjoy his brlel
stay ashore without too many reml
nlscenses of the long ten months
afloat. For he must report back to
Washington within one week. And
after that qulen sabe? These sail
ors never know where they're going
until they're half way there.
f
So we picked our way through the
crowd until we came to a table be
hind a big palm tree and presently
I was shaking hands with that cap
able young officer who Is just bacf;
after ten months In the Antarctic
He has been down In the polar re
gions, seeing that whaling regula
tions axe observed by the American
Norwegian fishing agencies whose
representatives are taking whales In
the vicinity of Byrdland.
"How does It feel to be back, lieu
tenant?" was a natural . . , "Well,
replied th lieutenant, "after ten
months aboard ship, what do you
think?"
His feet were planted on a nice
hard floor beneath a nice white
table and he was permitting the
softly languorous rephyrs of music
to gently brush the salt air out of
his hair.
"How about those whales?" I In
quired.
"They took about 3.000 of them.
he replied.
"Any big ones?"
Well, one of the blue ones hit 96
feet."
"Blue whales? What's that?"
"Oh, there are lots of dtffereni
species," said the lieutenant, "Blue
sperm, ftn. killer, humpback my
Job was to see that the regulation
were enforced. You see, I sup pom
I acted as a sort of naval game war
den. Anv humpback, for Instance
under 35 feet in length, like your
five-Inch New York trout, must o..
turned back.
Comment
on the
Day's News
R
Hy FRANK JKNKINS
EADING the papers and listening
to talk on the streets, one gets
the Idea that a lot of people know
Just what's wrong with the country
and Just what ought to be done.
THIS writer frankly admits he
doesn't know Just what Is wrong
and Isn't any too sure as to what
ought to be done: but has an Idea
that If wo would stop fighting among
ourselves, quit expecting something
insect Pests
So matter what kind of Insect pest
rou want to get rid of ants, roaches,
bed bugs or mosquitoes around the
bouse fleas on your cat or dog lice
on plants and poultry BL'HACH will
put an end to them or money back.
Bl HAcn. known for rtO years, is
cuaraniced nafe for human beings and
nnimnls, snre death to insect pests.
In Handy Sifter Cans Boc up at Drue,
tirocery. Seed Stores and Pet Shop.
:ii;y.va.n
PRONOUNCED BU'HACK
"We saw a lot of penguins, tx
And what strange little fellows the
are. When a whale was killed they
would hp up on hta back and ride
They'd stay right there until th
carxnss was dressed aboard ship, ana
then t ry d back up step by step, j
the wha came over the side untl:
thev b.wkpd IhmvHp r'.o tVe s-n
There wi rniiMndK of them for .
mile, and then cot day moot ot
STOMACH
vMl trouble
Ho on suffer Jls-i-omfort
from j-tomat-h
irmihle? Does ever?
Jr. meal hrlng you this
despairing dlvomfort
All over asaln? You do not neeil
to rrort to harsh purees or druR
ror relief. rhlnee htrna of lei
?ou a definite hope to he rellerU
of tour affliction. AIo remedies
tor rheumatism, female trouble.
.irthritK Momjch trouble, rhnmli
t-otigh. alhma. piles, pro-la tr
trouble, slmift t mil hie. ulivrv
hlooil. kidney, urinary disorders,
hlsh blood pressure of append)
rltls. nervousness, he.-itlai he. r"rw
consultation.
CHAN S CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE CO
open rtnlly It am In t : t pm to f
r. Mtln t.
for nothing, swear off trying to cure
EVERYTHING by passing a law, and
then would settle down ' to hard
work end spending less than we earn
we'd be surprised how soon pros
perity would return.
IMAGINE a couple of men running
a farm. As long as Xhey work
hard and get along together, they
can at least make a living. But If
they fall out with eaoh other and
spend all their time fighting, the
farm will run down and the families
of both men will GET HUNGRY.
We've seen that happen dozens of
times.
THE correspondents tell us that
the "major result of Hitler's visit
to Rome appears to be e strengthen
ing of friendship by application of
grease to possible trouble points In
the Rome-Berlin axis."
Maybe so, but to this writer It ap
pears that the main result of the
session in Rome Is a pretty plain
Intimation that Mussolini Is sitting
on the fence, prepared to Jump down
on whichever side finally OFFERS
HIM THE MOST.
THIS dispatch comes from Wash
ington :
"Growers who this season
planted about 80 million acres to
wheat may be asked by the agri
cultural adjustment administra
tion to reduce their operations in
1939 to about 50 million acres
the . smallest since the world
war."
1
IT MAY be necessary, of course.
There isn't much to be gained by
growing more wheat than we can eat
end sell and If we're going to rule
our Uvea by the doctrine of scarcity
we'll have to reconcile ourselves to
the fact that we can't have as much
as we used to have.
But if we reduce our wheat acre
age to 50 million acres, it would bo
Just 11 ke old Mother Nature to
spring a drought on us.
Czestochowa, the Lourdes of Poland,
often attracts 60,00 pilgrims at one
time to Its shrine.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
bro.
Insurance Head Dies.
PORTLAND, May 12. JP) Jay
Lawshe, 63, of Palo Alto, Cal.. tha
New York Life Insurance company'!
coast manager, died hers yesterday
of a heart attack.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 12. 1928
(tt was Sunday)
Hoover certain of O. O. P. nomina
tion for presidency, observers say.
Oregon Oaves to be opened tomor
row for summer season.
T. Slater Johnston returns from
trip to Rochester, N. Y.
Twenty motorists get tickets for
over parking.
C. Wig Ashpole. urged by Demo
vrats to make race for county com
missioner, Is not enthusiastic.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 12, 1918
(It was Sunday)
Stalemalo continues on the west
ern front. .
Capt. Richard Hobson. Spanish wer
hero, speaks to large crowd at Page
on national prohibition.
Japan ready to check spread of
bolshevik J sm In the Orient.
Police start war on cows pastured
In vacant lots.
The Roxy Ann company incorpo
rates for the digging of a coal mine
and drilling for oil.
Local citizen to brtnt? ntt far rim.
ages for attempt by dry agents to
canacuu mm on me. sisKiyous,
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Twenty million spent in one
big splurge !
To satisfy a nation's "show
off" urge.
With swasticas plastered all
over Rome
Trying to make Herr Hitler,
feel at home.
Each one knowing the whole
thing's just a bluff,
While taxpayers watch their
leaders strut their stuff
Two pompous big wigs, so
drunk with power,
They may start a world war
at any hour!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rope River Chevrolel
Main and Klvenlde
Servltr Drpt 32 No Rlvmlrtr
dsn) Cat Lot RlTDralilr .1 UK
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
' ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST.
REPLACE YOUR SMOOTH
Last year highway accidents
cost the lives of more than 40,000 men,
women and children and nearly a
million and a quarter more were
injured. More than 52,000 of these
deaths and injuries were caused directly
by punctures, blowouts and skidding
M
WORN TIRES AND BE SAFE
due to smooth, worn, unsafe tires. A
recent survey discloses that 59 million
tires now in use are, or will become
smooth this year. Do your part to make
driving safer. Replace smooth tires on
your car. Come in today and equip, with
Firestone Convoy Tires and save 25.
at
FIRESTONE CAN GIVE YOU SUCH
A HIGH QUALITY TIRE AT
SUCH A NEW LOW PRICE
Firestone saves money bv csntrolline
and securing rubber and cnttnn at fh smirr anA Kv
. r . . ... .. .
more emcienc manuiacturing ana distribution. Ihcse
savings make possible more extra values at low prices: .
New Hleh OualltV Firar rbniVo mkKop onrl ctI .n.tn
that conforms to Firestone's hich standards and riuid
specifications.
Lone Mlleacs ;-f c;ln, a,: i r . u t
0 ....wit ........ wt.9ll. lliauG (Jl lUUgll, SIUV
wearinc rubber that assures lniio milenoi. Smru Viar. mi) ri.m.J
notches that give full protection against skidding.
Blowout Protection NT;
r v lAuiiuB ui i uuuci ic .uucu iu every iuu
noil rule nf rnrd Kv .Via FiMtinn. . ,A n r; r- i
, ' ... . ..vw..i. i aitiucu uuui'Liipping process, every cora
in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber which counteracts internal
friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts.
Puncture Protection Firestone's patented construction of two extra
layers ot Oum-Umoed rnrrU
under the tread that protects
against punctures.
Come in today. Let us put a
set of these large si:e, rugged,
long wearing Firestone Convoy
Tires on your car remember,
you save 259t.
BATTERIES
roi oil
"tMsetovtr rim
FIRESTONE
SPARK
PLUGS
FIRESTONE
AUTO RADIO
0 gg
65'u. 249b
Tlrefene
CONVOY
foi eii mo iikhi
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
4.50-20.. $7.60
4.50-21.. 7.90
4.75-19.. 8.1S
i 5.00-19. 8.80
5.25-17.. 9. 5
5.25-18.. 9.65
5.50-17.. 10.45
6.00-16.. 11.80
6.25-16.. li.lf
Tm Fw Tmti m. Iihi
SI ftHVtMlilr Li. fnm
Lin n It, VoicJ Firtaone rtring Richard Cnok, mnd Margartl Sprai, J tie yo-pitc, FinUo. Stmphcny
Orrlxur, under lit dirtttm, V Aljrtd V alltmttm, Monday mnh,p Mr Kttionu id, N. B. C Red Network
Tun In on th FlrfMonf Vole of the Farm Radio Program WM. Frl. each rrrk from 12 50 to 1-0.1 P M
FIRESTONE il '
9th and Riverside
Phone 520
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