rFWO'RT) IT ATT, TRTBTTNT!. rFrnTTmT. OTrECJoy. TTTDTT. orTOTTPTR T.TO
MEDFORDv&t&feTRIBUNE
"Everyone lo Houlhvrn Orrgoa
KiU tb Mall Trlliuoa."
Dally Excrpt Saturday.
Published by
MED KURD PRINTINO CO.
H-J7-t8 No. Fir BU Phon Tft
RUBBRT W. RIIHU Editor,
ERNEST R. OIL8TRAP. Uarugar.
An (ndapandani Nwipapr.
En tared at Meond-claaa mmittr at Mad
fort Oragon, undar Aot of March I. U79
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Mali In Advanca:
Pally and Sunday ona yaar 18.00
Dally and Sunday alx mootha... l.SO
Pally and Sunday thraa montha 1. 00
Dauy arm sunnay ona moom.... j
By Carrlar In Advanca Madford. Ah
land. Central Point, Jaekaonvllla, Oold
Rill. Rogue River. Phoenia. TalenL
and on motor route a:
Dally and Sunday ona yaar 19.00
pa.uy aoa sunnay one monin.,..
All tarme eaeh in advanca.
Official Paper of the City of Hertford
urnnai raper oi jaraaon tjognij
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San Francisco, Los Angales. Seattle.
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OfMf Ndwspapembi(K
Association
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art dm Perry.
Jos Gordon, of world series fame,
and Portland, Eugene, Salem, Jerwy
City, Newark, and New Tork City,
now baa more home towns than
Crater Lake has gateways.
a a
Inasmuch as there will be nothing
left for themselves, after the dis
memberment, now underway, Czecho
slovakia, can save time by giving a
quit-claim to Germany without fur
ther delay.
a
, NICE LADY VS. MEAN LOGIC
fine Is a staunch supporter of
President Roosevelt and his poli
cies. She Is a woman and has the
woman's viewpoint.
Bhe believes the amount of
automobile accidents should be
reduced, that hit-and-run drivers
should be apprehended: and to
that end each, license plate
should have the county of the
owner designated.
Just what her sympathy with and
support of the ideas of President
Roosevelt have to do with the dl
rected performance of wholly ad
ministrative duties Imposed on the
secretary of state by the legislature
the circular neglects to explain, nor
does It shed any further Ilfiht on
the assertion that a woman Is bet
ter qualified than s man for the of
fice. It leaves the reader somewhat
mystified as to what the. secretary
of state can do to reduce the num
ber of auto accidents, aside from
such educational work an la now
being carried on; It Implies a control
over police officials In the sppre
henalon of hit-and-run drivers which
the secretsry does not enjoy, and
reveals an Ignorance of the fact that
the legislature and not the secretary
of state designates the form of auto
license pistes. (Salem Capital Jour
nal.) ha mlsht hv told a rtlffprent, and
aomewHat 1pm allocking etory.
Tor example, the worthy senator
la a great opponent of government
regulation of buainess. He. might hnve
been Interested to know that, where
there were 1,000 government ein
ployea managing rorelgn exchorwe
when Hitler came to power; there ore
now JOO.000 official, of the reioh
directly engaged In the aupervlMon
0 every kind of bualneaa activity.
H might have been Interested to
know alao that German buslniwa mn
are subject to no lew than alx dif
ferent governmental authorities the
atate labor front, tho alato organtra
tlon for Indtutry. a special authotltj
supervising technical developments, a
special Industrial board. chamber
of commerce to which every business
man must belong, snd the economic
district officers of the army general
staff.
Indeed, there are all sorts of tler
msn facts which might have Inter
ested Senator Burke. He has otten
complained of the powers of the
Washington bureaucracy. n Ger
many, there are between 700 and
S.0O0 ordinance of economic control
published each week. He has accused
the new deal of encroaching on pri
vate enterprise. The ermy and all
the other state authorities In Oer
many have absolute power to direct
private enterprise, and do direct It.
toward preparation for war. In his
attack on the labor relations board,
he has repeatedly denounced regi
mentation.' And In one single transaction. In
volving the exchange of Oerman tuvs
for 10.000 pounds of wool from
abroad, no fewer than fl0 govern
ment forma had to be filled out by
the business men. It took IB months
before the last report had been filed.
In triplicate.
Altogrthcr, the lite of a On man
bust new man is not a happy one
Hs bas been forcea to buy short term
The
Capital
Parade
(Coptlnued from Paga On. )
Am Study in Contrasts
THE ministers of Klamath Falls don't like Willis JIanoney,
which isn't surprising. Mr. Mahoney' is most popular in
communities where he is least known. For the young man, to
be perfectly frank, doesn't wear welL He has a pleasing
personality and is good to look at, but anyone who cares to do
a little research, both before and after, he came to Oregon, will
find his popularity has always been in inverse proportion to the
distance.
IT is quite the reverse with his senatorial opponent, the honor-
able Kufus Holman. Those who have known Rufus the long
est, are invariably his most enthusiastic supporters. Those who
haven't, who have only met him casually or heard him' talk
once or twice, seldom feel inclined to cheer and praise his name.
For at first blush Rufus often appears ponderous and not
particularly ingratiating..
There is a perfectly obvious reason for this. Willis Mahoney
is first, last and all the time
nothing else. That is all he ever has been, that apparently is
all he ever intends to be. If some untoward event, should
destroy his political prospects in this state, as was the case
in his native state, he would pick up his carpetbag and depart
from Oregon, as quickly as he did from Washington, try his
political fortunes in California
Mahoney, like any other political prospector, is not so much
interested in what he can do for any state or community, as he
is in what, the state or community, can do for him. And
when he finds the latter is nothing, or next to nothing, it's
quite simple, he moves on
OTJFUS HOLMAN is very different. Before he entered public
life Mr. Holman was a successful business man, and still
is, it is entirely true he never sought public office, as strongly
as public office sought him. He is also a native son, was born
in Portland, and has lived there most of his life. Regardless
of what his political fortunes may be, he will continue to live
in this state and serve ,it to the best of his ability, for he not
only genuinely loves his native state, he is, and always has
been, as PUBLIC spirited, as the day is long, unselfishly
devoted to the welfare and betterment of his state.
IN fact it is doubtful if two candidates for important office
in this state ever represented such a striking study in con
trasts as do the Republican and Democratic candidates for U. S.
Senator this year. In practically every important particular,
one is the exact opposite of the other. This even extends to
purely physical characteristics, Mr. Holman being large, heavy,
rather slow in movement, like a wise and friendly Newfound
land dog j Mr. Mahoney being small, compact, more ingratiating
and immediate in his reactions, to continue the canine simile,
rather more the toy terrier type.
Being a professional however,
more expert as a vote-getting politician. lie is not only an
out-and-out opportunist, quick to sense what an audience or a
voter wishes to hear, and saying it, but he has what might
be termed political "it" and considerable personal charm.
Rufus Ilolmnn, in spite of his vote-getting ability and long
career in public lite, can't lure the birdies out of the trees with
his come-hither smile or ingratiating way. When aroused,
and a man of strong emotions
pussyfooting, or sidestepping,
spade a spade, letting the
where they may. As a result lie
years of public life, but even
the man's honesty, ability, or
the welfare of his native state,
SO one comes down to rather
twn sonntnrinl ennrlidfltes.
politician, shrewd, adroit, smooth, ingratiating, the perfect
political adventurer and opportunist,
The other, essentially the
servant, honest, sincere, deliberate, hard working, with few
of. the superficial qualities that attract, but practically all of
tho fundamental ones, that, are
ton, D. C, on the part of the
service, permanently satisfactory
Baseball, 1 00
THOSE who have any lingering doubts about the honesty of
modern baseball, must have had them removed by the
second game of the world series.
Had both tennis not been out to win regardless, there would
have been a disposition on the part of the Yankees to coast
along after the 7th inning, and let the Cubs even up the series.
For such an outcome would have greatly stimulated both
popular interest (gate receipts) and the morale of the Na-,
tional leaguers, which would have rendered the series much
more interesting, from tho present time on.
But true to form the Yonks opened up with their big guns
in the lust two innings and thus pretty effectively destroyed
any element of excitement or suspense as far as the ultimnte
result of the series is concerned.
The world series may bo getting loss and less important
from a national sporting angle, but there is no doubt that in
contrast with the past, they are today absolutely on the square.
government notes, which have not
even been discountable at the government-controlled
banks lnre last
April. He has to submit to prtw
Ilxlniz so wholesale thnt the pilrte
of literally thoxisands of articles in
the relch are now fictitious. He must
accept the government's orders to
manufacture synthetic foodstuffs snd
synthetic clothing, and to sell tlmm.
And he has to look forward to a
very chancy economic future.
By now. the International debt f
Qermony la admittedly 30.000 000.000
relchitmark Including the short
term notes and other forms of n
grsnt government psper. government
experts believe that it Is actually
about twice that amount. The oer
man reserve of gold and foreign cur
reticles. Including what was tnken
from Austria, amounts to no more
than 1, 10.000.000, Yet, if Germany
Is to keep up in the armament pice,
she must buy raw materia1.! abroad.
And that is why the government
experts are Inclined to credit the
rumors of another German devalua
a professional politician, and
or Idaho, or Nevada. For Mr.
the Klamath candidate is far
he often is,- he indulges in no
but conies right out aud calls
provorbial political chips fall
has made enemies in his many
his worst enemy never denied
his almost fanatical devotion to
and the people in it.
a clear-cut issue between these
one essentinllv the professional
trustworthy and capable public
necessary to success in Washing
individual, and tho rendering of
to a state.
Percent Pure
tion. The vast mechanism of ex
change control Is obviously cumber
some. Except for the fearful hard
ship on the German people, there
is nothing to prevent Hitler from
cutting the relchsmark from 40 cents
to fo cents. Then the exchange con
trol mechanism can be temporarily
abandoned. Oerman goods csn be
dumnrd sbrosd. snd the whole oro- !
cos of nazl economics can be re
peated It csn be seen why nothing
but a national sit-down strike will
end that process.
Student Law I; -II tor
EUGENE, Oct. 7. (-Tv rrank Niwh.
Pendleton, senior law student at the
1'nlversity of Oregon, ha been named
student editor of the Orrjton State
I .aw Rmiew. official organ of the
State Bex association.
Factory For Portland
PORTLAND, Oct. 7, (41 Construc
tion of a J 50. 000 plumbing and sew
er cast Iron pipe, valve and hydrant
foundry plant here was announced
yrster.tav by the inch Manufacturing
Company, Ltd., Lot Angeles. I
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaininf (o personal aealtn and hygiene, not to diseaM
d la null or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if s stamped self
add retsed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ins
Owing to the large1 number ol letters received only a few can be ansnerea
No reply can be made to q aeries oot conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, W El Cam l no, ueverly Hills. Calif.
STIMULANTS A
It Is a simple physiological fact
that the effect of a stimulant tem
porary Increase of functional activ
ity is Inevitably folio wed by tem-
-i porary decrease
of functional ac
tivity. Can't have
your cake and eet
It too. Unwise,
reckless persons
sometimes try to
revise the law of
nature, of physi
ology, by. repeat
ing the dose of
stimulant at fre
quent Intervals
in tha foolish
hope of prevent-
lng the after-depression.
Among recognized stimulants there
are only two which I consider neces
sary or advisable for domestic medi
cine, and these two stimulants seem
to have the least pronounced after
depression of all. They are ammonia
and caffeine.
Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia
should be kept in the medicine cup
board In a glass -stoppered vial hold
ing two or more ounces. It la use
ful as a rapidly acting stimulant in
many emergencies; the dose is one
half teaspoonful given In an ounce
or two of cold water, and this dose
may be repeated every ten or fifteen
minutes for several times if neces
sary. It is thus used for falntness,
shock, concussion, snake -poisoning,
heat exhaustion, heart failure or ex
treme depression from any cause.
Being alkaline, it Is especially grate
ful In cases of sick headache asso
ciated with nausea and hyperacidity
of the stomach. Probably that Is the
reason some people imagine amors tic
spirits of ammonia will quickly re
move the effects of alcohol and sober
a drunken person. Of course It has
no such effect.
How to administer aromatic spirits
of ammonia or other medicine to a
person who is only partly conscious,
as in syncope or fainting, shock,
heat-exhaustion or heart-failure or
collapse from any cause:
Mix the dose of aromatic spirits
of ammonia in a glass not more than
half full of water. Hold glasa in
your right hand, while you lift pa
tient's head and shoulders Just a
few niches off the ground or above
the horizontal by suportlng head
and shoulders with your left hand
under the pillow. Put the glsss to
patient's lips. If he Is conscious he
will drink or swallow. If he Is un
conscious he will not and It would
be dangerous to try to make an un
conscious person take anything by
mouth, as It might cause atrangula
tlon or choking. Aside from this
slight elevation of the head to. ad
minister medicine. It is better never
to raise the patient's head or to
permit the patient to attempt to
sit up, In case of fainting, syncope.
shock and the like. Always keep the
head as low or even lower than the
Man About
Manhattan
By GKOBOfc TUCKER
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK The presence of so
many Whltneys. Vanderbllts, Wldenera
and other flrat families among the
owners of racing stables has 1M to the
belief that the
turf la the com
plete possession
of the wealthy.
which Is far
from the case.
The percentage
of one-horse
stables, operated
on the tradition
al shoe-string, is
extremely high.
And many of
them run their
single chargers
6OR6E TUCKH
on the best
tracks, too those
referred to ns "the big spplea."
Legalization of racing In so many
statesfrom seven to 37 in the past
deende has Incrcnsed the demand
for horseflesh. Even the major tricks
must find room for cheap races, and
It Is toward these that the modest
owners point their entries. Aa
general thing, the type of horse
groomed by" these is doomed to spend
all his dsvs in small-pursed claiming
events. Although It ts true that some
of them have been graduated into
stske running. King Saxon. Unfail
ing and even ablscult once seemed
condemned to such competition, but
they all became ehamptons
t
The best recent anecdote concern
ing a one-horse stable grew out of
the triumph of Miquelon. a 40-to-l
shot at the local Aqueduct track.
Mlquelon'a listed owner la the trainer.
Ike pearlsteln. but jockey room gos
sip names a musical comedy star as
the true boss.
On the day of the fabulous victory.
Fearlste'.n was aware that his horse
had a chance. Unfortunately, how
ever, he lacked the funds to profit
by his knowledge. He hopefully cir
culated anionjt the bettors, confiding
to friends that Miquelon was "hot."
With few exceptions, tney spurned
his "Inside dope." preferring to be
iutded br the bookmakers' figures.
Forty-to-one odds are almost con
clusive evidence that the horse is a
stiff.
Mlqulon of course triumphed eas
ily, and Times square that n'.gM was
filled with breast-beaters. The tip
had been spread through the Broad
wjy sector with not a waer laid.
And there Is nothing that saddens
a horae-plaver so much as hi failure
to embrace a tip that Is fulfilled by
pcrf,r;urnov Een pesrlMein. con
trary to the fiction and movie ver
Brady, M P.
ND SEDATIVES
rest of the body. But the arms and
legs may be elevated, and sometimes
slowly and steadily rubbed toward
the heart to aid the enfeebled cir
culation. If the victim is unable to swallow,
then administer the aromatic spirits
of ammonia by pouring a spoonful
on handkerchief or In palm of hand
and holding close under the nose.
The ammonium carbonate in It is
volatile and will be absorbed by in
halation. Indeed, "smelling salts" Is
ammonium -carbonate with stronger
ammonia water and oil of lavender
added.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Vitamin D Complex.
Please explain whst the difference
is between vitamin B and vitamin B
complex? (N. A. B.. M.D.)
Answer Vitamin B complex is the
name now applied to all of the en
titles In vitamin B. It Includes to
called vitamin Bl (thiamin), vitamin
B3 or O (riboflavin or lactofllavln),
nicotinic add (pellagra preventive),
an an tt gray hair factor, an antl
dermatttls factor, a growth factor,
a weight-factor, etc. Some of these
have been chemically Isolated and
synthesized, notably thiamin, which
Is administered in the pure form by
hypodermic and Intravenous routes.
In general nutrition It Is probably
better to employ the vitamin B com
plex whenever it is desired to cor
rect a presumptive vitamin defici
ency. Aside from foods rich in vita
min B complex, notably wheat
germ, brewer's yeast, liver, rice polish-
ings, concentrated vitamin B com
plex is available In pleasant forms
(syrup and tablet) for supplement
ing any diet. "Man commits a crime
against nature when he eats the
starch from the seed and throws
away the mechanism necessary for
the m e t a bo 1 1 s m of that starch."
Send stamped addressed envelope and
ask for monograph "Wheat to Eat."
Medicine Cupboard.
We regarded the dozen or more
of your "Little Lessons" we have had
for some time as a pretty compre
hensive practical library of health,
but this "Medicine Cupboard" one is
the finest yet. We predict wider
popularity for this one than for any
other booklet In your list. In our
family what Dr. Brady says la the
final test. In fact our regular phy
sician. Dr. , tells us that we
can't go wrong following the teach
ings of "01 Doc Brady." (H. W. R.)
Answer Put economy and com
mon sense Into the family medicine
cupboard and you will get safety
and health out of It. The booklet
"The Medicine Cupboard" tells how.
For copy send 23-cent coin and your
name and nddre.es plainly written.
(Copyright, 1038. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M D.. 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
sions of such things, made only a
scant clean-up.
Another Item about a lowly stable
owner further attests it as a poor
man's sport. A hanger-on at one of
the more popular restaurants, who
seems chronically out of money, has
a horse running at the local courses.
Asked how he can afford to maintain
a stable, .meantime pleading embar
rassment In the matter of his own
rent, the sportsman explained:
"It costs me $100 a month to stable
this horse, and by entering him I
am entitled to an owner's badge of
admission to all tracks. There are
29 racing days a month, hence I
would have to pay 9130 to get Into
the track. I save $30 a month as an
owner, and sometimes I even win a
purse with my" nag."
The little city of Landau In Oer
many has named streets after Otto
Planetta and Franz Holzweber. who
were executed in 1934 for murdering
the late Austrian chancellor Engle
bert Dollfuss.
Every state. Alaska, Hawaii and the
District of Columbia now have di
visions of maternal and child health
In their public health services.
Golf is believed to have derived
Its name from the Dutch "kolf." a
club.
SotatfcHM t. 'SEE REEL' No. 4 ml
ntailit! n.t latw It-in October 1 4tti
kMsf FOR 'ENDINGS' TO THESE
.fait U-.. yJM0' ES?il
Th. whole family wiH rTXM MWSTAT ZSlS" I
like TRIANGLE ccros I ( CL " h&'ffi' l
Brfkfa is truly an "event" when 1 -W3lL7r ftjH) 1 MOWAFFU noun L ' TiNC''i?C'",' V
vou erve these fine COLUMBIA lr J L JT! 1 S5flJ Dtliciouj goldm- " "" If
EMPIRE PRODUCTS. llUfdl WW?! m)" " w , "1
lLaWWa "St-R.ir ia this aaptr Oct. U
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK .JENKINS
WHEN a man condemned, to death
Is reprived at the last moment.
It Is big news. Imagine, then, MIL
LIONS of men condemned to death
and reprieved at the last moment.
If you can do that, you will be
able to gain some adequate idea of
the tremendous significance of the
agreement at Munich that at least
postpones a world war.
TIT! postponement, quite obviously,
Is purchased at Czechoslovakia's
expense for it is plucky little Czech
oslovakia that pays the bill. Her
bones are to be picked so that the
rest of the world ( meaning, of course,
that part of the world not already
at war) may have peace at least
temporarily.
BUT ask yourself this:
Is It better for the Czechs to
die defending their present borders
or to live with their borders altered
and reduced according to the terms
of the Munich agreement?
That Is the choice they faced.
CHAMBERLAIN expresses the be
lief that the Munich agreement
may open the way to "appeasement"
In Europe? What IS "appeasement"
in Europe?
This is the answer: It Is c I vine
to Hitler and Mussolini what they
WANT In the hone that when thev
get whst they want they will settle
down and be decent. '
WELL, maybe they will. The great
nations of the earth (Including
our own) certainly hope they will-
especially since SOMEBODY ELSE
(meaning the little nations) has and
will have to give up what Hitler and
Mussolini want.
Here ts the weak spot In that hope
since the world began, what dicta
tors have wanted is ALL THEY CAN
GET by fair means or foul.
THIS fact stands out: Chamberlain
of England is the man of the
hour. It was Chamberlain who
snatched peace out of what seemed
the hopeless certainty of war. He did
it by bringing something new Into
the world man-to-man diplomacy.
TO TIGHTEN UP. OH
FOREIGN AGENTS
HYDE PARK. N. Y., Oct. 7. Jpt
President Rocsevelt today disclosed
the administration was planning to
tighten its defenses against activities
of foreign spies.
The president, in response to press
conference questions, said he was
seeking to determine what new ma
chinery might be set up to frustrate
effort by foreign agents to obtain
the military and naval secrets of this
country.
He mentioned in this connection U
might be possible to effect a closer
coordination of the activities of thf
military end naval Intelligence serv
ices, the Federal Bureau of Investi
gation and similar agencies.
Asked whether foreign agents had
Increased their activities in thi::
country, Mr. Roosevelt said he be
lieved there was no mirked increas?
at present, although there had been
during the past 10 years.
(Four persons are scheduled to go
on trisl in New York October H on
charges of being implicated in a far
reaching espionage plot).
Special Fur Representative at
Adrlennes. Monday and Tuesday, with
hundreds of fur coats for delivery.
Trade in your old fur coat on a new i
one. !
Phone 542 We'll haul away youi
refuse City Sanitary Service
The tongue of the giraffe growf
to 18 inches In length.
b.
to
TRIANGLE MILLING COMPANY
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history rrom the files or the
MaU Tribune 10 and to year
sgo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 7. 1938
(It was Sunday)
Mall Tribune to announce world
series game between Cards and. Yanks
at St. Louis today.
National campaign now going full
tilt with both Hoover snd Al Smith
on stump.
September was a warm month, with
many lightning storms, weather re
port shows.
President Coolldge in speech urges
thrift, and, declares "no excuse for
any man without a Job who wants
one."
Local banks report gain in deposits
past quarter.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 7, 1918
(It was Monday)
President Wilson refuses armistice
to the enemy. Miles strike at vital
points on the western front, and
there will be no let-up until Germans
retreat from France and Belgium.
Liberty loan bond sales lag In the
nation, as peace talk mounts.
Notice haa been given of the ad
vance of $1 per pair in the price of
shoes.
Turkey expected to sue for peace
within 48 hours, as kaiser's cause
starts to crumble on many fronts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels return
from trip to Los Angeles.
GETS DRUG FINE
PORTLAND, Oct. 7. (JP) Dr. J. W.
Huff. 83. Baker, indicted on a charge
of violating the Harrison narcotics
SAT.-MON.-TUES.
UB.nOFFMANA
. Offers
5fo Cash Discount
On All Merchandise
Coats and Suits $ 1 6.95 up
Dresses .... $2.95 up
Hats
Artist Model Corsets
$5.00 $7.75 $10.00
Nolde & Horst-Van Raalte
Hosiery $ 1-$1.1 5-$ 1.35
Kickernick - Vanity Fair
Underwear 79c-$ 1 .00 up
Bags$3.95-$5.00-$7.50
e Bob Evans Uniforms House Coats
S Robes Pajamas rTewelrv
e Full Lfne of Ethehwn's Cosmetics
control act, was allowed by the gov
ernment yesterday to effect a com
promise settlement, U. S. District
Attorney Carl Donaugh said.
Acceptance of the compromise re
suited In dismissal of the indlot
ment on psyment of CfiOO by Dr.
Huff, who sbandoned his medical
practice and surrendered his nar
cotics iclnseeshrdluet ihrdlutsolhrd,
cotlcs license.
Sheepman Passes.
PORTLAND, Oct. 7. (JPh-W. Perey
Folsom, 61. prominent Pilot Rook
sheepman, died last night after s
long Illness In a hospital hens.
Funeral services will be held at
Pendleton.
The ' population of the TJiHtedi
States has Increased 30-fold In foor
generations.
Chevrolet
HUM f-fs
Vo uinuLCd
Copyrighted
Seenu to me it's just a
waste of good time
Even trying to save you
folks a dime.
For when we offer you
GOOD GUARANTEED
CARS,
At prices that mean savings
of real dollars,
You fuss around until the
bargains are gone.
Just raking the fall leaves
off your lawn.
All the time I really know
full weU,
You've wanted a better car
for quite a spell!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rope River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. .H2 North Riverside.
Used Car tot Riverside at 4th.
$3.95
up
MS N. TILLAMOOK ST.
PORTLAND. OREGON
HI