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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1938)
PXGE BET WEBFOTO WATL TTCTBtrNTE, METTFOBD, OTEGO"SV STTNDAY. TTTLY 17. 1938 MEDFORDtf&fctfTBIBUNE HlfrroM Is other OrM Dally Bicpt tatarttaf. Publtintxl by IIBUiruRO PRINTING CO. tl-ll-lfl N rtf St. phoa H RUHBR1 W RUHU 'II tor. BRNB8T a Q1L3TRAK IUaifr. ' Bourtxl u oonfl-clMt mttr ftt Mad ford, Oregon. udUi tol at Utrob t, ItTI tftlBSCRIPTION RATES By Mi.il Id ArWano! Daily on rt M-vo Daily, ill moot hi lit Dally, on month 0 By Carrier, to Advaoo 114 ford. An. land, Jackionvtll, Cotrl Point. Phoanli. TaUnU Oold BUI Md od , big hwayl .Oally. on fw M OO Dally. lt moDtb Dally, on month 0 All tirmi oaah In ad Official Paper of tbt City ftf Mrdford OrrtrlaJ Paper ftf JackMio Ooaotjr. IIKMUKH O I IIR ASSOCIATED I'KMS Rcfvlvltn Pull I,umI Wirt tfrlMk T AMociattwt Pra l iolua11y titUd to th iin for publication of all nw llapatchaa erdttd u It w olbr wis erodltad to tht pajtor. and alao to th local nw publlsbad tiaraln. All rlaht for DUbllcatlon of aMelal aitpatcn nria ara aim riarnn. MRUBEB 07 UNITED PRB8I NfRUDBR OP AITDI1 BUREAU OF 0IR0ULATION8 AtlTrtli1nit rtprnUta OffiCM la New Tor. Qhleaao, DtrK, 8n rranolMO, Lot An Baattlo, Portland. St- Loala, Atlanta, Tasaoavar B. C. Member 1 1 Associatio! Y?-Smudge -Pot Hy Arthuf Perry. All fear there would be no lum mer were dispelled the put week, when the mercury went over the 100 mrk, and wae frowned upon by the Chamber of Commerce. Fop Oatea la over the flu, he ahould have had last winter. Thurston Danlela haa bought a pr. of cowboy boots, and haa Joined the ranks of the equestrians. . , Lightning played In the hills Wed and Thurs. eves, and waa rough about It, the forest service reports. The Prospect ball team, headed by Dewey Kill, will Invade Talent today. The Prospect team doean't cara who beats them as long as It Isn't Med- ford. . , Several Paws report their boys have started wearing their neckties, comb ing their hair, and acting Jittery In the presence of certain little blondes and brunettea. Elm Chllders, the wood butcher, la going to a. Pass to build a' movie palace for Q. Hunt. Uncle John Griffin, now of Ash land, has been under the weather, but la once more feeling hla oata, and will soon be re-kllllng bears. Oom-on-the-cob Is now on the tapis, and Is being tackled by epicur eans. t Mowing la rampant In the rural areas, it takes a mowing machine cast Iron seat, two hours to cool off. when left In the snn at noon while the hands lunch. Howard Hughes flew around the world In 3 days and 10 hours. He went faster than a local speed Idiot late for a date with a girl In Ashland. a All the local Insurance agt are busier than Jimmy Roosevelt, but not aa many profitable deals, even when they are Democrata. 8. Oanton Sherwood, the postal whlzr. haa adopted th flaunting shirt-tall mode, so popular with well dreesed msles. t Tracy Boothby of the Red Blanket country hayed all week, and report he never saw It so hot In the back pasture. t Older oirla have been canning fruit, and praying for cooler weather. t The Elks tomcat looked like he had swallowed a canary Prl but It was a sparrow, he haa been trying to catch (or three years. Herb Hoover, rormer high ace of the nation, visited Republicans Wed. and there has not been so much local mystery since the time the passer of the honorsry president's hat at a grand assembly disappeared, with both the hat and the collection. John Anderson, of C. Pt., who has been visiting in Sweden, Is liable to show up again any day now. When last heard of he waa at the Smear. gard rjord, a body of water, not en auto. The wild blackberries will soon be ripe on the Applccst. Thev otow best on rail fences, that are hard to reacn. Family of 10 Files MIAMI. Fla. UP The family of Camllo Sacni. which numbers 10, mado a Journey from their home In Bogota. Colombia, to New York en tirely by air. Tho S.OOO-mlle trip waa made In 40 hours. Thief Takes Bible STILLWATER. Okla. (UP,) O. C. Whipple. Stillwater Justice of the peace, hope, the thief who stole a Bible from hla office here "will read the scripture every day. There's a lot he can learn from the Bible,' a.MTto Whipple wlioee own dally sciiptuir reading aa Interrupted by the theft. Samuel 'I'HB tragedy of Samuel Insull too late. He never belonged to the world-war period, he belonged to the golden age following the Civil War, along with other "rugged individualists" like Commodore Yanderbilt, Jay Gould and Jim Fiske. . This was the golden age for the individual of ability, force and ruthlcssness, who didn't care so much what happened to the country, or the people in it, as long as he had a free field to get HIS, while the getting Had Insull been at hiB prime in 1880, instead of 30 years later, he would not only have amassed his $100,000,000, he would have been able no doubt to have kept it and perhaps founded an American dynasty of wealth and power, and had various art museums and symphony halls named after him, instead of dying alone and friendless in a foreign land I IN other words Samuel Insull, able, courageous, publio spirited in the traditional plutocratio sense, was an anachronism. He was not inherently a wicked man, or an unscrupulous one j he merely had the misfortune, to live in one era, and follow the business code of another. What was perfectly proper and orthodox, from 1860 to moral, from 1900 to 1930, and particularly when thanks to the industrial collapse of 1929, the people suddenly became aware of what had been going on, in the public utility field, since the close of the world war. IN Samuel Insull 's view, a public utility was first and foremost, something to exploit for the a few insiders, just as the Gould-Vanderbilt school believed the first rule of successful railroading, was to tell the public to go to hell and charge all the traffic Wasn't the quality of electric "dear people" get bigger and Didn't the utility stock become more valuable, didn't those who followed his advice, get rich also, and didn't the state of Illinois and particularly Chicago, profit immeasurably, thanks to his public spirited generosity CERTAINLY. All true. And ethics and social responsibility had not been aroused, all would have been well, even if the Insull Empire had been shaken to its foundtaions by the quake which struck the world, Mr. Insull might have lost a have lost the respect and confidence of the people, and with the latter, and with his extraordinary ability, fortitude and resourcefulness, he would quickly have recouped his fortunes, and again become the leading citizen of Chicago and the Mid west empire, universally honored and admired. BUT as has been "frequently stated "time and tide waits for no man" and woo unto him who believes otherwise. Samuel Insull with all his enterprise and vision had the misfortuno to be forever looking backward. He could readily see how everything had changed in the world of science, but he failed to see how everything had also changed in the world of business and social responsibility. Practically up to the end, he r-nnlrl see nothinor wrone in merely played the game, that Big Business had always played only he played it more successfully. So a tough, persistent old bird, he believed to the end, he would live long enough to see the "good old days" return, and his position vindicated. BUT such was not to be. The world may do a number of strange things but it never goes back over the trail it has taken, days old or new, good or bad, never return. So Samuel Insull died, an embittered, disillusionad, pathetic old man. It is easy to condemn him, he was greedy, self centered, unscrupulous, and scores of poor people suffered tragi cally because of him. Yet we believe if where he goes there is anyone to balance up Samuel Insull 'a account, the recording angel will feel disposed to deal somewhat leniently with him. For he was unfortunate rather than vicious, outmoded rather than wicked or depraved, His supreme tragedy was being born AFTER his time! Man About Manhattan By OBORUE tUCKKB NEW YORK One of the saddest commentarlee on New York life la the dearth of playground facilities tor little children. I know the official guldea list Imposing number of parka and re creatlonal cen ters, but one haa only to stroll thru the streets to ee how Im possible condi tions really are. I have In mind those warrens of street off Tenth 6KK6: luCKM avenue where thousanda of children are huddled like rabbits with nothing but the bsked cement on which to play. SomeUmea the oops come by and close oft a street so that the harards of traffic will be reduced, and then for three blocks the street becomes a bedlam of dirty, gleeful little boys and girls. The other day I was over that way and a cop waa paklng to a mother who seemed old before her time. In her lap was a on by who through all that confusion somehow managed to sleep. "Look." said the cop. "look. Mrs, Mally, there's your Billy over there. He's stark naked." Across the street on the euro stood a little boy about five. His head waa a mass of sandy curls. Hla fat little stomach and chubby cheeks made him look like a rotund billlkrn. His mother looked at him and shook her head helplessly, aa If such mat ters aa misplaced trousers hardly mattered any more. Then she called to a tall girl, about It, ho was sev eral doort down the utreet. "Sally." she satd. "go g?t Billy and find out a list he did with hi pants." Instill wag the tragedy of being born was good. and moral, entirely respectable 1900, became improper and in financial benefit of himself and would bear. service improved I Didn't the better electric lights! Certainly. and his increasing affluence! if a new standard of business industrial and financial earth a decade after the world war. few millions, but he would not what he had done. he had "All right. Ma," the girl answered, "but you better speak to him. He won't mind me." The girl trotted across the street to where Billy stood on the curb. His attention waa riveted on two older boys who were ahobting each other with make-believe pistols. The cop said. "Pine boy. Mra. Mally. He looks more like his old m.an every day. How la Joe anyway?" At the sound of Joe's name the woman brightened. "Oh, tine." she exclaimed. "He's working regular now. He's down to the docks." "Well, now I sure am glad to hear you aay ao. I must tell Mra. Mc Clooney. She'll be that pletwed." The woman spoke happily. "And his back doesn't hurt him much any more except on wet days. I think Joe'a all right. He'a a good man " "Joe'a one of the best. You tell him McClooney was asking after him. And tell him I said for him to bring you over to see me and the mlaaus sometime." "Oh. that'll be nice," Mrs. Mally replied. She would have said more, but Just at that moment a shriek went up and there was little Billy struggling against the ministrations of his sister. "You. Billy." called hla mother, "you come here this minute. You do what your elster telle you to. Sally, make Billy find hi panu." The last I saw of Billy he was being i led across the street. . . , The two; older boys were still shooting each other with make-believe pistols. . . The volcea of 500 other children lifted in a cloud of confused noises that can be described. It seems to me. In no other way than simply as the voice or New York. ST. LOUIS. July lo. AP) The board of curators of the University of - Missouri at Columbia, meeting here today, appointed Miss The lms Mills, dean of women at Whitman col If (v. Walla Walla, Waahn as direc tor of student affairs for women. Rlmsky-Korsakov composed his first symphony while making a tout of the world as a midshipman In the j Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlseas diagnosis or treatment, will b answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should ba brief and written In Ink. Owing to tba large number of letters received only few can be answered. No reply can b made to queries not conforming to Instruction. Address Dr. William Brady, tea El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. THE QUACKERY OF ETHICAL DOCTORS Baffling li this query from a New vitriolic editorial attack by the York correspondent: "How can Z know a competent physician from a quack?" "A. Name. I have made a do sen false starts on a terse reply, and every time X become Involved In dev ious explanations which require further explana tion. Without offer ing a prize even implying that I would pay for it, I do say a terse reply to A. Name's question would be worth ten bucks to me, Before you submit your answer please be sure you understand that I am not offering a prize, conduct ing a oontest or promising to acknowledge any contributions comments readers may make, merely place a nominal valuation upon what would seem to me a suitable answer to the question "How can I tell an honest doctor from a quack?" Before you compose an answer you had better consult Webster for the meaning of quack, ethical and terse. It would be a help too. to read the Code of Medical Ethics If you can get a copy. You will find It In the American Medical Direc tory in your publio library. Sec. fi. Chap. Ill of the code (or as the politicians controlling the A.M.A. have recently renamed It, the principles of medical ethics) says: "It Is unprofessional to receive remuneration from patents for sur gical Instruments or medicines; to accept rebates on prescriptions or surgical appliances or perquisites from attendants who aid in the care of patients." Section 3 of Chap. IV of the code says: 'Physicians should warn the pub lic against the devices practiced and the false pretentions made by char latans which may cause Injury to health or loss of lives." In pursuance of this principle and out of sympathy (believe It or not) with many poorer people who haye to pay an outrageous price for In sulin because of the patent mon opoly on Insulin which the A.M.A. stoutly defends and tries to Justify, I shot off my mouth about it In the wretched public prints recently, and for my pains drew a I Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS THIS writer sat the other evening In a little gathering in Med lord at which Herbert Hoover was pres ent. It ww about aa Informal as could be Imagined, and waa Intensely Interesting to this scribe, who was seeing Hoover at close range for the first time. Seen at close range, he dlffera rad loeJly from the picture one forms of him by reading. YT waa hot In the room. Outside a 1 thunderstorm waa brewing. "Mug gy" is the word people use to Ues crlbe such a condition. In deference to the only living ex-President of the United States and one of the great figures of the world, every man pres ent wore a coat, but coats were op pressive. We Southern Oregon lsns would tie.ve been more comfortable without them. Hoover himself wore e coat (the familiar double-breasted one of his pictures) but no vest. His coat was unbuttoned. He wore a starched col lar, of a conservative shape, and a black and white white striped tie. This writer will wager that he would have liked to remove lite coat. And he would have seemed PER FECTLY NATURAL in hla shirt sleeves, If you get what la meant. (In a civilised world, coats have a place. They provide an air of decor um, and decorum la necessary to civ lliwd people. But Western men some how find themselves drawn to an other man, especially If he la Import ant whose demeanor Ls sucti as to make It apparent that he would be quite AT HOME In his shirt sleeves on a hot evening. Hoover conveyed that Impression.) HE smokes a pile. He lapse easily Int-A t1lT nf ft .hi no His language la simple and direct. Hla performance if for the shorter rather than the longer word. He nel- U:er ' talks up nor "talks down" to his hearers. He haa something to say and say i it At moments, when dealing with a weighty aubject, he la deadly serious The next moment, as like aa not, he will offer a shrewd and humorous sidelight, and tils fact will light up with an agreeable grin. When his face lights up In this way, you don't Just laugh to be po lite. You feel yourself OENUINELY IMPELLED to laugh with him. ALL this was amajing y this wri ter, who had always thug t of j Hoover as aloof and a little cold aj " j Brady, M P. Great Pooh-Bah of the a.m. a. in hla and I mean his organ, the Journal of the A.M.A. x Nevertheless, the patenting of In sulin, and the strange distortion of the fundamental principles of medical ethics, li what I call quack ery In the grand manner and com pared with the petty gratifying of the practitioners who accept rebates on prescriptions and the like it Is In - the big money. Not that the rank and file of the profession, the fellows , or members of the A.M.A. get anything out of It personally. But what does a mere member or fellow, like myself, know about the disposal of the big money collected annually by the A.M.A. What does anybody know about It exxcept the gang who run the organization? I repeat this la not a prize con test. I shall neither acknowledge nor return any manuscripts sent In response to the question. But If I receive an answer In less than 300 words that seems to me good enough to print, I'll pay for It. If two answers are good enough to print I'll pay for them. If three. I'll pay for them, $25 for the best. 15 for the second. $10 for the third In order of merit Of course I never divulge a correspondent's identity In print or otherwise with out his or her express consent. If I do not think any answer I receive la good enough to print, we'll Just forget the whole thing. Send your answer in a sealed envelope ad dressed to me, and bearing three cents postage so that It will be sure to reach me out of town bo- fore the end of August. QUESTIONS AND ANSWEHS Itemoral of Adhesive Plaster I Injured a rib and my side is strapped with adhesive plaster. A friend tells me this will pull pieces of skin right off with It when It Is removed. (P. M.) Answer Before It is removed sop It well with plain kerosene of course avoiding proximity to flame nd It will roll off without caus ing discomfort. Acne Please repeat the formula you suggested for removing pimples and blackheads? Answer Send stamped envelope bearing address (three cent stamp) and ask for monograph on Acne. Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M D., 269 El Camlno, Bevrrlj Hills, Calif. an INTELLIGENCE, rather than a personality. The picture of Hoover that Is conveyed by the printed word, or even by the more revealing news reel, isn't a complete picture. It leaves out aomethlng that in Justice to him as an individual shouldn't be left out. HOOVER, at these little gather ings, ls seeking grass-roots sen timent. He wants to know wi:at the little fellow down at the bottom, aa well aa the big one at the top, la thinking. And, If this writer Is any Judge, he ls clearly aware that what la genuinely good for enough of the hard-working, straight-thinking lit tle fellows down at Uie bottom la the only thing that can be permanently good for the bigger one higher up. Finds Husband Dead CLEVELAND (UP) Mrs. Lillian Peters returned from a funeral to find that her husband, Herman, had committed suicide by shooting him self through the right temple. 4 Duck Dinner Costly. CLEVELAND. (UP) Stephen Kra- vic'a dog had a "ducky" dinner but hla master had to pay the check. Judge Lewis Drucker ordered Kravlc to pay Mra. Elsie Btxlus 14.90 35 cents per pound for her two ducks eaten by the dog. Jellyfish' sting Fatal DARWIN. North Australia (UP) Thomas chandler. 11-year-old half caste, collapsed and died here after being stung by a huge jellyfish. The long trallera of the jellyfish wound themselves bout the boy's body as ho wa bathing and h waa stung directly over the heart. . PARENTS with . . . CHILDREN Who are now taking Wing's GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK and want to dine out on Sunday can be assured of having the SAME FINE MILK at . FRANKLIN'S CAFE , At Fountain and with Meals HEART TAKEN OUT, AT MAYO CLINIC ROCHESTER. Minn., July IS. (yP) Allele Mortimer Watklns, 37, who travelled 8.000 miles to coma here for surgical aid, walked out of a hospital today able to fsel hla heart beat again after Mayo clinic aurgeona had cut away a half-Inch casing of stone from that organ. when Watklns left Melbourne, Aus tralia, laat March 17, physician gave him but six months to live. Today he I looking 'forward to a normal life. Hla father, Allele w. Watkin. told how a Mayo clinic surgeon worked at the calcified percardlum. The heart, with Its hardened cas ing, was exposed for two hours, and four rlba wen resected in the opera tion which took four hours. Alternately working three minutes and covering th organ with a worm cloth for three minutes, th surgeon lifted the heart out of the chest cavity part of the time the operation waa In progress. ' Recovery from the relatively rare operation was rapid. AT USING WPA HELP SALEM. July 16. V-The Salem water commission revolted against th WPA yesterday, declaring It would discontinue use of wpa iihn- on pipeline project August 1 unless the agreement with the government agency prevented it. Commissioner J. M. Rlckman aald It was Impossible for men not on relief tO Obtain tnha h.nuM public agencies handed their labor over to the WPA. Nnn-r1lr m.n h. said, were forced on relief In a vicious circle. He envisioned the move aa an example for similar action by other public bodies. Noted Dead VATICAN CITT, July 16. (P) Glullo Cardinal Seraflnl, 71. prefect of the congregation of th council and considered one of the most learned membera of the sacred col lege, died today of uremia after sev eral days' illnes. NORWALK. Conn., July 18. tP) Alexander Ttson, 81, retired New York attorney, died today at the home of a son, Paul Tlson. of Injuries received In a fall here June 18. He resided at Ladleton, N. Y. Tlson practiced law in Michigan and New York and taught for several years at Imperial university, Tokyo Japan. He held several .!,., decorations for his legal work In the "rieni Among his survivors 1 a son. Alexander, Jr., of Klamath .rails. Ore. Ghost-Dance Religion Lives. KLAMATH. Cai. (UP) This city remain th last stronghold of the ghost-dance religion formulated by the Indian ."dream prophet!' Smo halla. The. Klamath Indian congre gation ls known as the 'Shaker' but It has no connection with the well-known American sect of 3hakers. Air mall service between the Unit ed States. Buenos Aires and Monte vido wa Inaugurated In 1930. "From J10 to $6000 I Our savings have really - been at work" A tru life story. At t young factory worker, he began sav ing $ 1 0 each week. Soon pro motions came hit way ... he began to save more. Earningi accumulated. Today he ha responsible job in th main office, and hit account hat grown to $000. Then opportunity come hit iy to invest in a business of Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Association 126 East Main The Capital Parade (Continued from Pg On ) themselves. But at least they do not give up th fight even before it be gin. With such an opponent Senator Robert Bulkley, Taft would look like a pretty sure thing, if it were cot that Bulkley wears the new deal mantle, while Taft'a conservatism, honest 'and sincere aa It 1, seems a little too unadulterated for modern consumption. And that bring up the other Re, publican problem, well Illustrated In the governorship. Unopposed for the Republican gubernatorial nomination I Robert Brlcker, a Columbu lawyer and former etate attorney general and utilities commissioner. Brlcker Is a pleassnt, decent sort of man. without any particular force, whose politic might be described .as middle of the road. Yet the large business men In the state generally dislike him a too "liberal," and, if Governor Davey la renominated by the Demo crats, many large business men will unquestionably . give Davey secret support. Davey may be malodorous, but big business In Ohio loves him for hi us of troop against the C.I.O. Thus It I that th Republicans confront their beat opportunity. Their organization 1 poor. Their candidates, exceut for Robert Taft, are mediocre. Both In the right and left wings of the party, there la dis affection. It can be aeen why the local betting 1 still on the Demo crats, although, of course, only an all-wise providence can nam the victors at this date. Communications Praise for Blockade To the Editor: Thanks Mr. Hunt, we are glad you let the censors and boycott rs go hang and showed the picture Blockade." We went to see It last night and we think as "Show Busi ness" says In the Elks Msgazlne. "A timely drama, a film . . . that wins friends and influences people (plus a happy, happy ending)" though we failed to see the happy, happy ending. The main trouble with th film ls that it has a tendency to niake people think and use their intellect, and Walter Wanger, the producer, will never get a degree from any of our prominent colleges for produc ing tnat Kind of a play. Degrees are conferred on men who produce pictures of fairy stories to make people forget they have any prob lema to solve and make them be lieve they are enjoying care-free childhood. This may work on some but as Thomas Paine said over 180 years ago, "You may keep a people Ignor ant out you cannot make them Ignorant." CHARITY R. SANDER. R. 3, Box 595, Medford, Ore., July 18. Textbooks Not Wanting. OAKLAND, Cel. (UP) The prog ress of education in America 1 not believed to be obstructed by lack of variety and number of textbook. A national exhibit of the latter here brought out 6.800 different textbooks from 70 different publishing houses i. Notice. We will not be responsible for any debt Incurred by Norman H Terry. BULL PROG MINE. By W. H. Summers. fm his own, or when he gets ready m to build a home, he will hav the money. Success comes from profitable and systematic saving. Begin today to save your way to suc cess. Yout savings earn ei.tr dollars here. Flight o' Time Medford nd Jackwi Coonty History from th rtka of lb Mall Trtbon 10 ut N Jn go. ; TEN YEARS ADO TODAY July IT, 1MI (It was Tuesday) Tex Democrat unit to tight At Smith, party nomine. Hoover on tour of low greeted enthusiastically. No chance for federal aid tot Ore gon lrrlgtlon project. Indiana governor predict Republi can farm aid plan will sweep mid west. . . v Ground to be broken July 39th for new MS.OOO Cathollo church her. Exploding home-brew In middle of night, brlnga report to police of gun battle. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY fit waa Wednesday) Oerman casualties exceed 100,000 In three days of futll battling on western front. Lt. Quentln Roosevelt, son of for mer president, killed la sir fight a San Quentln. Austria makes peace movea. Fishermen aroused because no flsn are able to get over Ament dam la Rogue river, It la claimed. Paul Janney attend to business tx, Grants Psas. Council grant pay boosts to eltj workers. $25,085 TO AID OREGON WILD LIFE RESTORATION PORTLAND, July 18. (API T. B. Murray, biological survey official- announced yesterday Oregon would receive 918,810 under the Plttman- Robertson act for wild life restora tion. State matching funda will brlnf the amount to 25.085. Th compositions of Percy Grain- ger are based on folk music. Use Mail Tribune Want Ad. VmChevrolet 0 v'v? I JINGLES Copyrighted Now that bujinesi ii picking up so fast, Looks like that vacation 'i a thing of the past I Or maybe I can sneak away early this fall After I've sold Cbevrolets to one and all! Hate to get fooled when I've planned a trip, Gone to all the trouble of borrowing a grip. You know YOU can help if you want to be nice By buying NOW! Don't wait for snow and icel Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Mala and Riverside Service Dept. St No. Riverside Used Car Lot Rtvrrslde at Itb 3k r
