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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1938)
itEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1938. PAGE EIGHT MEDFORDvJ&.TRIBUNE "Every on to Bo nth trm Ortom K.d the Uall Tribune." Dally Kxctpt Saturday PubMahad by umi-m-iiRn printing CO. tt-SlSI No. Fir 8t. Phona T ROBEJRT W. RUHU Bdltor. ERNEST tt. OlbSTRAP. Manager. Ao Independent Nawapaper. Bo tared aa uoondeU matter at Med Cord. Oregon, under Act of March I, 1111 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uall In Advance: Dally and Sunday on year .00 Dally and Sundayall ixionthe... MO Dally and Sunday three monthi. 100 Dally and Sunday one month Te By Carrier In Advance Medford. Aeh lend. Central Point. Jacksonville, Oold Hill, Rocue River, Phoenlm. Talanu and on motor routeet Dally and Sunday on year .00 Dally and Sunday one montb II All terma oaah Id advance. Official Paper f lb City f Medford orriclal Paper tit Jarkaoo Coon l y MRMHFH OP THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving Poll Lea-ad Wire Mervict. The Aaaociatad Praia la eiclualvely en titled to the uaa for publication of all newa dlanatchea eradlltd to It or other wise credited to thla paper, and alee to tne local newe puDiunta oerein. All rlghta for publication of apeclal dlapatchea herein are alao reaerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS National Adttrtlttng KtprwcnUtlm WEST-HOIU DAY COMPANY INC. Offlcaa In New Tori, Chloago, Detroit, Ban Franclaco, Loa Angeles, Seattle. Portland. St. Lou I a. Atlanta. Vancouver. n c. Member. 1 1 AitocUkio Ye Smudge Pot By Artbui Perry. Der Runtafuehrcr Hitler was smacked In the kluer Prl. with bouquet hurled by an unknown ad- ' mlrer. The Intentions of the un known admirer were good, end ao was his markaraanahlp. fltudenti of world events around here urge him ' not to feel bad about the mlscue, and wish htm better luck next time. He might have put out an eye. F. Colvlg, a Portland Journalist, waa here Prl. clad Ln new ralnment. Chuck Sprague and Rufa Holman, OOP. candidates for gov. and aen. will be here Mon. to meet the voter, and act pleasant. e e e Indian summer hu arrived In the valley, without any aborigines corn lng over from Klamath co. to at tend federal court. e Frost landed on local pumpkins for the first time Prl. morn, and same will soon be ready for, pies, and Hallowe'en uprisings by kids. ' i , The Oregon aJumnl was enraptur ed the past week by their football tram and the activities of a former .student ln the world aeries. e Judge Bill Coleman waa among the pioneers who Journeyed to J'vllle Thurs, to the reunion and ate too much. a e Local candidates have started to bestir themselves. Things are tame ln political circles, and no office holder or seeker, Is alleged, ao far, to be a rascal, and power company tool. e e e Corn husking la the order of the day In the rural areas. The Nealon boys of Sams Valley have been hard at it. e e e K. Hemmlnla's boy Mike la com ing along fine. He had a close call for getting a sissy name, his Papa reports. e e e The mountain climbing expedition led by P. Pry, the tonsorlallst, Is duo back to go to work tomorrow. They have been on top of the Cascades. a e The pheasant hunting season opens ln these parts next Sat. The more cautious farmers have already quit stooping over, around the barn. The high school was busy moat of the week getting their arithmetic, and holding rallies, prl. night they crushed Roseburg, who was defeated but unbeaten. I ! Tomorrow night li Ladles' night j at the wrestling bee, and a great j outpouring of sopranoes Is expected. , Thomas Cnrlton of Flounce Rk. . and Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired man, t owned Prl. eve. Thla pair la I getting so they come to town on the I slightest provocation, and It has not! been determined, which one la lead ing the other astray. e e a A number of citizens the past ! week dropped everything to tell Pre mier Chamberlain how to run the British Empire, and Oabby Hartnett how to run the Chicago Cubs. Little If any attention, was paid by either, e e a Harold Corllea of the Phoenix area towned Thurs. He was dreaeed up fit to kill a baritone solo. e e It's only a month till election. The minority will vote, and the majority so duck hunting .Indications Indi cate. The Capital Parade (Continued fnm Pag One Paul Shields. He had a major In veatment ln Stands rd Oss and Vlec ttic, and his old firm, Emanuel sod "Thirty Every Thursday" pVERYONE who comes up from California baa the same story regarding the "ham and. eggs" proposal. "Thirty dollars every Thursday," euphonious and alluring as it was in the primary, will be safely snowed under at the Kail election. The loyal sons of the golden bear state, will arise as they did against Upton Sinclair, and again make the commonwealth safe for the oil well promoters and the realty boys.. Which is a good thing for California, no doubt, but bad for the rest of the country, particularly for Oregon and the Puget Sound country. . TfOR until this scheme, and others like it, are really tried out and their respective impracticalities demonstrated, a large section of the population will continue to clamor for "the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow," and various and sundy carpetbaggers, will continue to capitalize the same for their own selfish political benefit. And we can think of no serve as guinea pig, or where ence would beraore richly deserved than California. Practically three-fourths of of population, is operated on the every minute, and at least 90 greater Los Angeles, if they are So how could one find a more perfect example of poetic justice, than to have the biter bit for a change, let California, particularly the southern portion, take a little of its own medicine. AND the experience, of course, would be the same as that alluring social credit experiment in Alberta, Canada, which listened so well on the-campaign platform, but when put into practice, was such a complete flop. There is simply no way by which any community, make water run up hill, or lift financial bootstraps. Nevertheless history demonstrates the "genus homo", when discouraged flatly refuses to believe this, and monetary cure alls, are as thick and as certain, during times of depression, as get-rich-quick promotion schemes are during times of prosperity. OF course being a next door neighbor we .don t wish Cali fornia any bad luck, and trust the reports from the other side of the SiskiyouS regarding this "ham and eggs" proposal are correct. But if they should prove NOT to be, if this "thirty every Thursday" should be adopted in November, well there would be compensations, as far as this state and the rest of the country are concerned. .Yes indeed! . Everyone would dislike to see California take it on the chin !, but it would settle the question once and for all, and make it unnecessary for the rest of the country, to go through a similar ordeal. Funny Americans! AMERICAN opinion regarding the European crisis furnishes a most interesting study. To judge from newspaper edi torials and the talk on street corners, this opinion definitely is opposed to the reported agreement of Great Britain and France to avoid war by letting Hitler have his way. t The newspapers are discussing the "sell out" in a scholarly way, and pointing out the dangers in the course pursued by the British and French, The man on the street, taking the same attitude, is however, more vociferous and pointed. With curses he is ranting about "doublecrossers and shortsigted " LITTLE doubt exists that this man on the street is truly expressing opinions and views that are nation-wide. The interesting thing is that here is a nation opposed to war a people which hates war standing on the sidelines rooting for a course of action which probably would mean war. Obviously they would rather see pledges kept, treaties observed, and justice done, than to see peace believe that a firm stand by France, Britain and Russia would bluff Hitler and thus maintain the peace. But they can not be sure. Nevertheless they prefer to risk war for justice. Few times in history has there been a more convincing proof of the idealism of the American people. It is a trait which apparently does not move nations like France and Britain. Being idealistic, we cannot understand why two great powers would sacrifice a nation to the imperialistic ambitions of a dictator. And being idealistio we prefer to see start, despite our hate for it, a war which it seems, must inevitably involve this nation. We are indeed a funny people. We seem to have a conscience. Emporia (Kansas) Gazette. company, had floated many 8. O. and E. stock and bond laiue,. Smith heard of Emanuel', over ture, and the two men met and discussed the S. O. and E. situation. At that time, the company ws al most wholly In the charge of Ber nard W. Lynch, a nominee of the Byllesby Interests and a man whom the 8EC suspected of adhering to the "rale or ruin" theory of dealing with the government. The Smlth- Emantiel converaatlon'a upshot waa rather simple, smith offered Eman uel hla aupport In an effort to gain control of the 8. O. and K. manage ment. And. according to SEC offi cials, Emanuel promised that, onoa In control of 8. Q. and K . he would go the whole way with th, BEO on integration aud other prooiema oi the big system. Moving In Smith, who wa, working without any direct authorisation from the arc rommlealonera. then began to talk up Emanuel to the 8. O. and E directorate. Kmamiel'a own large In terei In the company waa no doubt brought Into play. The director, were a-ked to envision a happy time of peace with the government. They succumbed to the temptation. Emanuel waa not only elevated to th, 8. CI. and E. chairmanship. Lynch, while rcmnlnlng president of the company, resigned hla place aa president of the related service com pany, publlo Utility Engineering and Service corporation. William J. Hamenah, a friend of Emanuel, was chosen sa the service company's new president. The trans action waa approved by the SEC state that could better afford to the painful but salutary experi California, from the standpoint principle that a sucker is b.orn of them will buy a corner lot in properly approached, here or anywhere else, can itself over hard times, by its at any price. They profess to commissioner,, who had to relax the rulea to allow the banker, Emanuel, to assume hla new duties. And thus the New Dealer, believe their can didate now control the hug, S. a. and E. The New Dealers may be a trifle optimistic aa to the control', real extent. They may even greatly overestimate) the part played by Smith's aupport In the choice of Emanuel. Yet the fascinating fact remains that a man openly backed by the New Dealer administering th hated holding company act has been elected chairman of the second big gest holding company In the coun try. Peace, Perfect Peace Many difficult quastlona are raised by thla singular Incident. Some of th New Deal enthusiasts at the SEC believe that Smith s action set a dangeroua precedent. There will certainly be business men on the other side of th fence who will agree heartily with th SEC enthu siasts. Between these extremes, many will welcome th new effort toward govemment-buslneaa peace as a step In the best and moat Important direction. Whether or not It's wise for the New Dealers to meddle with business management will not b discussed her. But It I, unquestionably true that, th sooner th New Dealer meet buslneas In friendly guise, and th eooner buslneaa executives atop treating New Dealer aa poisonous snake In human form, the happier th country will be. Men on both sides hav said that, yet It's pleas ant to see something being done about It, right or wrc-ruj. Personal Health Service By William ' NIKDed letter, pertaining to perMinai Health and hygiene, out tu diked. diagnosis or treatment, will Da aniwered bjr Or. Brad; If a stamped self addreued envelope la encloaed. Letter, (ftuuld be brief and written in '.nk Owing to the large onmber of letter, received only a few can be aniwered No reply can ne made to querlea out conforming to Instructions, address Dr. William Brady, 8A El C'amlno. Beverly aula, CaUt. POSTURE Children and adeloscents. aa well aa their parenU, often offer aa an explanation or excuse for bad pos ture th plea that It la ao tiring to maintain good posture. One of the freak notions of good posture for ayf t;' I merly entertain y.W - L, 1 ed even by phy- Nv1 physical educat- l X'-Nfi orB nl tm I VA? 1, cherished by I tfV some of them, Is I W 1 that ft00 P mmmmramkAttJt ture requires that on hold the belly In and flat. (Old timers generally speak of It Is the "abdomen" but the abdomen Is a cavity and It doesn't bulge ln or out or up or down unless the whole body goes right along with It. Still quainter ginks pronounoe It ab -do-men - one Instance of diffidence about the do ln Yankeeland. Call It ab-do-men and you'll never have to blush about It.) Insistence on this freak notion of holding ln or drawing up the belly adds unnecessarily to the onus of good posture. In practice It Is far better to Ignore, the belly altogether. If the movable parts of the body are properly disposed or carried the belly will take care of Itself. Never mind where your belly Is. Consider rather where your chin, the crown of your head and your great toe Joints are. A simple experiment shows how much more fatiguing poor posture , Is than good posture: Try standing; with knees slightly bent ln a crouch. I Tou tire far more quickly than you do from standing with the knees straight. In the graceful, normal erect pos ture the body framework Is support ed mainly by the bones. Not In the exaggerated toy soldier or musi cal comedy butler attitude, which upsets balance as far In one way as j the careless slump or laay slouch does In the other. 1 Without Implying that anybody Is a monkey. It Is Interesting to note that animals have only one curve, convex or rounded back, ln the whole eplnal column. So have human In fants. The concave or forward curve ln the lumbar or loin region devel ops to establish stability In the erect posture; It Is more firmly stamped upoit the spine of the European than upon the spine of the savage and Is regarded by anthropologists as a sign of advance ln the scale of evolution. The highly trained tehlete or the thoroughly drilled soldier does not stand erect when at ease. It Is nor may and natural to change from one posture to another when standing for a long time, to change the strain from one set of muscles to another. Man About Manhattan By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK Sometimes you reed several different stories ln a news paper and they add up. Like today for Instance. There waa the Item about A. C. Blu- menthsl and hla estranged wife, Peggy Pears, wrangling over a new separation settlement. Then there was an Item about Jim my Walker, erst while daring young man on Nw York's po litical trap e s , who Is now an able though I will wager an unnappy lawyer. Jimmy Walker Is still amaslngly popular ln this town. Hundreds of thousands of people love him. And "Blumey" Is a fantastic and affable millionaire who leaps from one court iklrmlah to another with the agility of a mountain goat taking the crags on high. As for Miss Fears, she li the beauteous actress who, tired of acting, turned play producer with no luck. These etortea were widely separated and had no connection whatever. But. let's go back a few years, alter the Samuel Swibury Investigation which caused Jimmy to resign as mayor of the world's largest city and seek temporary retirement abroad. During those hectic days Jimmy lived at the Mayfalr hotel. Near by. at the Ambassador, Blumenthal main talned an extravagant apartment, tt must have had IS rooms, and It was the sort of happy-go-lucky household found only ln movie scenarios or Broadway atage scripts. You couldn't get near Jimmy's apartment at the Mayfalr then. Too many cope. But you could get Into Blumry's apartment. Everybody was welcome at Blumev's apartment. I mean, everybody IMted the guy and had a genuine affection for him. And Jim my Walker was no exception. Often, while the cops formed a barrier before his own door, Jimmy would be across the street, taking his In Blumey's apartmrnt. There was a Broadway reporter at that time who knew of the close friendship between Walker and Blu menthal. So he walked into the apartment one afternoon to see if he could get wind of Walker's where abouts. For four days and nights he stayed there without a single soul asking his name or Inquiring after his wsnts. Tliev were very hnepltsMe. fed him on the choicest foods, wined Brady, M.D. AND FATIGUE The child or . youth who cannot as sums an erect posture for even a few minutes, but shifts constantly from one position to another. Is not so much a victim of bad habit as he Is of bad nutrition. Generally such a youngster needs more vita min B complex, more calcium and phosphorus, more suiuhlne vitamin D. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Heart Reserve Power. A's doctor said It Is possible to build up heart reserve by resting. B's doctor said It ts Impossible to build up reserve power, that alt one can do la to protect what heart re serve one has by resting. (Mrs. X. J. M.) Answer In valvular trouble when there is decompensation (dilation) restln bed Is essential to restore the erserve power necessary to maintain efficient circulation despite the back ward leakage of part of the blood pumped at each heart beat. A heart so handicapped (by valvular Insuf ficiency) must have more than or dinary or normal reserve power ln order to pump enough blood to com pensate for the constant backward leakage. Send stamped addressed envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on valvular In sufficiency. Botulism. I did not understand, and my neighbor did not understand your reply to the question about botul ism. You aald boiling for one-half hour will destroy the toxin or poison of botulism but not the spores. If any present in the canned food. (Mrs.'W. J. W.) Answer Spores are the seed or reproductive part of the germs. Spores are extremely resistant to heat. The toxin of botulism Is the poison se creted by the germs. Heating the food after removal from the can may destroy the poison or toxin in It but may fall to kill the botullim germs In It. If any present. Best rule Is to discard any canned food which on opening looks, tastes or smells at all queer. In canning. select only perfectly fresh food which has not been long exposed or handled. It Is the Crl. If there la no such thing as a "cold," as you so stoutly maintain, what would you call . . .? (P. M. H.) Answer What does It matter? Send as cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet. "Call It Crl." The important thing la to recognize that it Is probably communicable, whatever you call it. and to follow the golden rule of hygiene. (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., 263 El Cam I no. Beverly Hills, Calif. him on the finest wines. Meanwhile, Jimmy walked In every three or four hours, and when he did the reporter ambled back Into the kitchen and telephoned the story Into his office. During this delightful stay with the Blumenthals. Peggy Pears, who was then about to produce "Nona." was having Lenore Ulrlc's portrait painted. Mlsa Ulrlc was the actrc-ss nominated for the lead In "Nona." One day the artist departed for an art ahop to procure some needed equipment and Blumey walked Into the room. The reporter was there Inspecting the half -completed canvas. "My dear fellow." cried Blumey, "what a marvelous picture you are pointing. I congratulate you. It is a perfect likeness. The reporter said, "Thank you vary much." Things like that were everyday oc currences ln the menace of A. C. Blumenthal, one of Manhattan's most fantastic, withal likeable, characters. Tt'a Just his way. Communications A Bit Hard on Herbert To ths editor: Just read a letter ln the Tribune In which someone was giving Hoover another "house warming." X had read about movements to deprive the poor of their constitu tional rights, and wondered who we had to thank for It. Well, I should asy that anyone that thinks out loud ln that narrow fashion hasn't any sense of jrlt, nor of any other classified sense. I have read that when one has reached the limit of their develop, ment that their minds turn back ward In their reasonings. Hoover's remarks, that the poor worker should be Jailed -for voicing any Ideas, let alone vote, show that he Is thinking In the dark past. Be- We are now in our new Home! 407 East 4th Street at Riverside Where we are better equipped than ever to take care of your Mattress and Uphol stering problems. FLOWER MATTRESS and UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone 548 fore he, you, or I were ever born, people were shot down ln the dark for daring to think out loud, politi cally or otherwise. And that was when our constitu tion was being created. Taa under privileged fought to the death, that America might be a place where one class was not entirely a slave to the one other class. Out of which our very first Amend ment was born. Not even congress can make any laws to take away the freedom of speech nor of the press. So whst's the use of an "ex"-r or anyone else exerting themselves trying to make just two distinct classes ln America. Hoover waa an orphan that was passed around amongst hla relation, like an old mother that isn't needed any longer, until, the last ones whom he lived with here In Oregon wore going to send him to a Quaker In stitution. So being like a person be ing thrown ln the lake, It was "sink or swim.' So he "swam" to foreign parts and came out the winner. ' That la why he starved America while he fed the women and chil dren of the eastern continent coun tries. That Is also why he cannot con ceive any proper Idea of democracy, truly a man without a country. MARY ETHEL ATKINS. Sams Valley, Oct. 8th. Opposed To High Wages To the editor: We Just heard over the radio that Premier Hepbrun, of Ontario, Can ada, la stumped by the unemploy ment problem. He confesses he does not know the next move. But the truth Is the "next move" should have been taken eight years ago, both ln Canada and more es pecially here at home. That move would have been to adjust the wages to the economic decline. Obviously something Is out of Joint when common laborers are given 83 i cents per hour with 20. 000,000 people dependent upon a na tional Santa CI a us. We believe ln high wages. Give the laborer $1 per hour if the economic situation will stand for It. But we do not believe ln "bootstrap eco nomics," or the something-Jor-noth- lng theory of our young and Inex perienced economic philosophers. The theory of high wages and good times Is a direct contradiction of the law of cause and effect. High wages must come from prosperity. All other alms to attain them can only result In stagnation, bankruptcy of private enterprise and government ownership Give more work at sen sible wages and the depression will soon be over, otherwise bankruptcy and fascism will be the fashion. R. C. CHAPLIN. Central Point. Fern Valley PERN VALLEY. Oct. 8. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pederson of Ashland were calling on friends in Pern Valley Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olsen are the proud parents of a baby boy born October 3 at the community hospital ln Ashland. Dr. Qltzen of Medford was In Pern Valley the last of the week' testing cows for tuberculosis, I Ivan Elsworth of Indiana is a. guest j at the J. O. Eldrldge home. He was j a neighbor of the Eldrldges when . they lived In Indiana. j Vera Marshall has finished putting ' a roof on his barn. 1 Mrs. E. E. Marshall and Mrs. L, H. j Hughes drove to Ben Websters to purchase tomatoes, Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. James Perdue were ' transacting business ln Medford ' Wednesday. 1 Herb Puhl of Phoenix was buying apples ln Pern Valley Wednesday. Joe Kantor. Jr., Is having trouble with his back again. It being neces- sary for him to see a doctor the first 1 of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Eldrldge called i to see Mrs. Zoulauff at the Commu- ! nity hospital at Medford Wednesday. I Mr. Walter Jones of Medford was transacting business in the valley Wednesday. Por oetter milk, raw or pasteurized call 1289-L. Campbell's Dairy. WATER BOTTLE SEASON HERE The season of cold nights Is here and It Is probably advisable to check your hot water bottles. Every mem ber of your family should have one. Remember that children's feet get cold the same aa yours. A cheap hot water bottle, no mat ter what it is called. Is still cheap. There is nothing more disconcerting than to find that your bottle la use less when you need It, unless It Is to wake up ln the night and find It leaking and the bedding soaked. This Is a habit that cheap bottles have. Tt Is only rarely that this will hap pen with a better grade. The best grade Is by far the cheapest one to use and the original cost Is but little more. If you are sick, see a physician. HEATH'S DRUG STORE ! Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from ti e riles ol the Mall Tribune 10 and to years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 8. 1028 (It wa, Tuesday) Local banks ahow prosperity", re port gslns over last October ln de posit. New Tork Yankee, defeat, the St. Louis Cards for the fourth straight time by a score of 7 to 8. Law enforcement officers hold meeting here to dlcsuss bootleg sit uation. Ten more men needed to complete National Guard company. County court refuses to set aside fund to aid atranded tourist. Admiral Byrd seta sail for Anarctlc. "TWENTr YEARS AGO TODAY October 8. 1818 (It waa Wednesday) British and American troops cap ture Cambral; 'Turkey expected to quit war within 48 hours; Allies con tinue offensive on Western Front. Mayor O. E. Oates due home to night from a trip to Seattle and Ta coma, Wash. Chinese pheasant season ends to morrow: farmers report hunters care less. Medford short 868,000 In Liberty Loan quota, Military predicts end of .war by November 15; sees Germany suing for peace. Influenza epidemic sweeps nation. The Higher, the Smaller BERKELEY Cal. (UP) The Amer ican Society of Mammalogtsts here TODAY . FOR 3 DAYS! It WW rar'v. r "a Sjnnvnnoou AIWFD TREATS: Our Gang in "Bear Facts" Cartoon Npna TODAY & MON. Will Be Your Last Chance to Register For a FREE VOICE TEST or , . . Sound Audition ... at the RIALTO THEATRE TUES.. or WED. at 9:00 P. M. Clip the coupon below I Register now! See how sound is recorded for the screen ! Help us select a castfor the filming of "RUNNIN' WILD" OI R OWN HOME TOWN MOVIE To Be Shown Tue-Wed-Thur, Oct. 18-19-20 FREE VOICE TEST COUPON I. Ihf urnlrrslcnrrl. m dr. Iron. f t fw rfroritm audition of mr talnt. anil air-- that It rlrrtm will tok part In th filming of Meilford- own movl. "Rl'NMv ILD," and further '" to he present at the Rlalto Theatre Tur-dsv or Hrdnr.dnT, October 11 or 1J. not later than 7 p. m., for aiidlllons. Name Voice tets appl.i to talent 18 tears or older unless special arrangements are made hy parents. (RRIXO OR MAIL Till COITON TO THE R1U TO THI TRE Roxoirirr not I tfr thiv ti ratnv soon, otT. in revealed the fact that th higher aba pocket gopher get up In th world, . th smaller It get, fltudlea mad In r th valleys and higher mountain around Pocatello, Idaho, ahowed that ln th valleys th pocket gopher 1 a respectably sized animal, but that when It geta up to a 7,000-loot alti tude It shrink, considerably. 4 Phone M3 well naul away yoajr refuse city Sanitary Service Vfa Chevrolet a mini m Copyrighted If families would hang to gether as tney ao w unev rolets, There'd be fewer divorces than there are these days! Presume lots of trouble Is caused by expensive cars, Wasting family income starts a lot of serious jars! Most of OUR. owners are a happy, contented lot So I assume it's due to the car they bought! Of course that's MY deduc tion, but believe it's so If you can PROVE 'I'm wrong, .wish you'd let me know! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service llept H2 vnrtn Klverslde. Used Car Lot Riverside at tth. 1. He BEST Simply surrounded with Stars, as she brings Radio City to Sunnybrook Farm I SHIRLEY PLLe (AMU with Randolph Scott JACK HALEY GLORIA STUART PHYLLIS BROOKS SLIM SUMMERVILLE BILL ROBINSON Raymond Scott Quintet ALAN DINEHART 1 Aie.
