PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFQ71D. OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1939.
(Tribune
"Rreryon Is Aoulhrm Ottgrnm
Head lb Mall TrlbtiM."
Dally Escepi Saturday.
Publlihed by
UEDD-ORD PRINTINI? CO.
17-: No Pir 8t. Phoo ft
ROBERT W RUHL. Bdlter.
ERNEST R. OIL8TRAP. Umir.
Aa ndapandanl Ntwapapar.
En tared aa aaconde!a matter At Mad
ford, Ortron, undar Act of March I, 1171
SUBSCRIPTION RATE!
B Mali In Advaneo:
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Daily and Sunday all month. .. I.M
Dally and Sunday thr month t-00
Daily ann sunaay on montn.... .ti
t Carrier -In Advanca U ad ford. Ath
land. Caotral Point. Jackioovlllt. Oold
Hill. Rocu Rlvar. Phoanta. Talant.
and on motor routa;
Dally and Sunday on yaar. ; . , . .It.OO
Dally and Sunday on month ft
All tar ma eaah In ad vane. -
Offlrlal Paper f the dry f afedfanl
Official Paper or jarnaoB uouaiy
UKMHKK Or THE AHUOt'lATED PR EM
Rerelvlng Full Leaiwd Wire Bervifa.
Tha Aiaociated Praaa la aiolualvcly o
tit I ad to tha us for publication of al
nawa dlioatchea eradltad to It or other-
wla eradltad to thl paper, and alao to
in local nawa puDiianan nrin.
All right for publication of apacld
fllapatenaa naraia ar alao rrva.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
WEST-HOLLI DAT COMPACT. INC
m
Offteea In Naw York. Chicago, Detroit.
Ban Francuco. L.o Ansaiee. b a. 1 1 1 a,
Portland, St. Lou la, Atlanta, Vanooavar,
Mmbex
O Ja bfTN ft wtOfl nor
u y
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
An agreement haa been reached
between the packing plants and the
butchera. whereby Oregon turaeya
can be ahlpped to market, even If
they have been eating non-union
grasahoppera all aummer.
...
A Parla paper predlcta the British
and French war debta will be paid
after the November election. They
have been due and owing a acora of
jreara. American statesmen ahould
guard their tongues, and not Inquire:
What war debta?
...
A lady radio alnger, famoua for
the berltonlo twang in her "bluea"
songs, la In a position to really put
some feeling into the renditions
Her tint husband la out on ball,
charged with attempted murder,
No. 2 la in a hospital with 'a hunk
of lead In hla tummy, and the lady
herself la the defendant In a H50.000
ault for alienation of affection.
...
FANCY WBIT1N'
(Salmon Bar (Calif) Newa)
"In the beautiful autumn,
John Alhgren, John Tucker and
Abe Alhgren are making fine saw
dust. You know. In December,
when the air la full of fine snow
and coarse rheumatism."
...
There are 17.088 registered voters
In Jackson county, according to
the latest count. If tha wind Is In
tha north, and they have no bad
luck, It confidently predicted 1988
Intrepid aoule will fearlessly battle
their way to the polls on November
8. Thla leaves a neat majority to
exercise themselves, but not their
prerogative.
...
In the sport page reviews of laat
Saturday's disasters on the gridiron,
It Is alleged, "the score falla to
tell the true story of the game." This
la soothing to the loaera and their
partisans, but, nevertheless, tha score
does aa good a Job of telling aa
could be expected from two sets of
figures. 8ay the score Is 38 to 0, aa
the said figures fall to tell the true
story. What ahould It be? a.70 to
.00000000001.
...
Major candidates for offloa are
now shedding promises, like an oak
tree doea leaves.
...
RUFFLED mONITT
(Editor and rubllshrr)
"Publication of nom de plumes
would become libelous In Missis
sippi under terms of a bill In
. traduced In the senate by Sen
ator Frank Harper of Hattlea
burg, a lawyer. Tha south Mis
sissippi solon. referred to In some
newspapers aa 'Senator Peachtree
Salesman Harper.' due to a for
mer occupation as a fruit tree
salesman, would have the law
read: That any editor or business
manager of a newspaper or pe
riodical be liable to SO0 fine
for printing or allowing aurh to
be printed."
...
State high school champions have
started to bloom, far and near, and
a number of cities are aa enraptured
about their gridiron squads, aa a
colored gentleman at a revival meet
ing, tt happens every year. Then the
athlotte heroes run Into a squad
that Isn't Sagebrush Center. There
after, the civic pride looks leas like
the magnificent tall of a peacock,
and the suspicion atlses. maybe, the
eoach picked tht soft teams, for the
publicity build-up. Faces art tempo
rarily lengthened by the woe. and
tears are shed. Then tht aportlng
editor predict a stste champion next
year. The air Is now full of Impres
sire statistics, revealing how 11
miles were gained against weak sis
ter opposition, aa the bark field flew
around ends, and through tackles,
always brilliantly. Then comes the
nsttle, when only 11 feet were gained
and nothing flew but their own fur.
To Whom It May Concern
Thla la to notify you not to deal
In any way with D. L. Swlhart on
the mill or any part of It, known as
the Zimmerman Mill at tht Forks of
Evens creek, aa It doea not belong
to him, or any part of It.
This mill is for Sale by tht under
signed owner.
A. H. ZIMMRHMAN
Cl'uiirw time lor Too Lett to Clae
tit) Ads is 1 .30 p. m.
MEDFORD,
Why Increase Expenses?
TfOR over a quarter of a century Med ford has had one of the
best examples of honest and efficient municipal government
in the state.
And during most of this period, the members of the city
government have served without pay.
In short a no-pay system has WORKED, worked better
in the judgment of this column, than a pHy system could have
worked.
Whyf Because there has been only one reason for a citizen
to accept an administrative place in the city government, that
bag been a desire to render valuable public service. As a result
only TRULY public spirited citizens HAVE served, and con
sistently good, disinterested and absolutely honest government
has been the result.
fP course there are certain important differences between
our city and state governments and yet we believe the
essential principle holds good, regarding both. Namely: that
the more the legislators go to Salem, because they wish to
usefully serve the state, REGARDLESS of any financial con
sideration, one way or the other, the better our state govern
ment is likely to be.
Notthat we would favor a "no-pay" government at Salem,
that would be impractical, but we do favor a system, which
reduces the financial attractions to the minimum, and Vliat
ia what the present $3 per diem
And this system, too, HAS
cited of course, but as a whole, the standards of honesty, ability
and disinterested public service in- our state government have
been, through' a long period
BUT now, once more, we have an increased-pay measure on
trio hnllnr Anrl fliprA in nnt.hinrr mnflflfit. nhout. the ltimn.
Instead of $3 per day the legislators under the new dispensation
are to get $8, with certain other routine expenses; while presid
ing officers instead of receiving $5 per day are to receive 12.
The total payroll in other words will be raised from about
$11,000 a session to over $36,000, an increase of over 300.
WE have no quarrel with
however, comparatively
the total expense. But we are convinced that the wage range
from $8 to $12 per day, with mileage and stenographer expenses
also paid by the stato, will attract a certain type, which is not
attracted now, and should not
satisfactory government.
And conversely, the capable,
ful in his own business and willing, at some personal sacrifice
to serve hiri state, who is attracted now, will NOT be attracted
in any way by such an increase.
N other words from a practical, realistic standpoint, WHY
increase an item of expense in the state government by
$25,000 for 50 days, or $500 per day, when there is'no evi
dence whatever it will improve the quality of our government
and considerable evidenco that
The answer to that will be,
to serve their state at a financial sacrifice; that the present
stipend doesn't pay expenses, and as a result the poor man
or the man of moderate menus, can t afford to run for the
House or the Senate, a bad principle and decidedly undemocratic
......
QUITE correct IF true, but the record clearly demonstrates
it ISN'T. The fact is, that present mileage allowances, also
expenses for committee and office help, with the $3 per dnv,
allows the average member, to get through a session, witliofTt
any real financial sacrifice. Plenty of members pay out far
more than they take in it is true, but if they haven't the money
they .don't do it, and a large proportion of the members
haven't.
So, for the reasons oitcd above and the further fact thnt
the present time is no time to increase ANY expenses that can,
without serious sacrifice, be avoided,
The Mail Tribune opposes the measure to increase the wages
of our legislators.
Does Might Make Right?
u
NDOUHTEDLT one of the
the partition of O.ei'hoslovskia, has been the stimulation
of the oynieal theory that there is no effective moral force in
the world, only military.
Of course throunh the Res this isn't oorrect, but ss far as
the Munich pact is concerned, it undoubtedly 'WAS true.
Certainly it was no moral plea that persuaded England and
France to desert their former ally, and let Hitler have his way,
in the pursuit of the "Drang Nach Oesten" policy.
On all sides, now in fact, it is generally agreed it was the
military strength of the BerlinRome axis, particularly their
air force, that was the determining factor.
So once more Voltaire's famous diotum is sustained "God is
always on the side of the heaviest battalions."
BUT that's the short not the long view. And if things go
on as at present, there is no doubt whatever that, the fallacy
of this philosophy will be again demonstrated.
For as the "tyrants of force" proceed on their way of armed
conquest, involving the suppression of all human liberty, cruelty,
persecution, the destruction not only of democracy but Christi
anity what will he the underlying force that will ultimately
overthrow them as the Roman Empire was overthrown.
The united moral force of the eivili.ed world, the conviction
that Premier Chamberlain expressed, that in a world ruled by
force, life either, for this generation or any other, would not
be worth living, and therefore such force must be resisted to
the death, with an overwhelming and superior force.
And in such a contest thanks to the greater resources of the
democracies, the apostles of might over right, would certainly
be overthrown.
Which wouldn't disprove Voltaire's saying exactly, but
would give it a very different and more cheering interpretation!
fire In Mtlle Tokyo
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ?0. lAP)
Fin raaw! In AnfUw.' "Mtlle
Tekvo" arlv vdv. ratiMni, "! M1
damsyt to (out bu.ltiaig of the Jap-
system does.
worked. Exceptions can be
of years, exceptionally high.
the amount of money involved,
speaking it is a small item in
be included in any efficient and
public spirited citizen, success
it won't t
that it is not right to ask citizens
most rcKrettable by-products of
aneae quarter before being brought
under control. A hotel, sewing school,
printing p1a,nt and cigar shop on
sat Fir! strw-t, near San
FfdrO.
vi destroyed.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.. Addresti
Dr. U'llllam Brady, 205 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
REMOVAL OF
If a foreign body of any kind
lodges in the throat and causes
choking, hold the child up by the
feet with head
down and stead
ily thump or
pound with the
end of your
closed fist on the
promt nence of
the spine Just
between the
shoulder blades.
If the object Is
not coughed out
In a few mo
ments, while' the
child is still held
Inverted, Insert a
fold or twist of napkin between the
back teeth to prevent biting, then
thrust your Index finger down the
throat along the surface of the
tongue and endeavor to feel and draw
out the foreign body.
Foreign body lodged In the ear
should be left severely alone. It la
safe to try to wash or syringe It
out, by allowing lukewarm water to
run Into the ear canal from a blunt
straight nozzle on a fountain syringe
hanging not over a foot above the
level of the ear. Grasp the ear and
draw it upward and backward o
facilitate the flow of water to the
full depth of the canal' and Its free
outflow. Thla same method Is useful
for removing accumulations of dried
or hardened car wax, and In that case
a tablespoonful of saleratua (sodium
bicarbonate ) may be added to the
quart of warm water. Never Insert
any Instrument, toothpick or other
object In the ear canal .for any pur
pose that Is a Job for a surgeon.
If a living insect becomes lodged in
the ear, the same syringing with
warm water la usually effective. If
this falls to wash It out, then It
may be killed with chloroform vapor
blown Into the ear gently (not
chloroform liquid), or the ear canal
may be filled with olive oil to drown
the Insect.
Young children sometimes put
such things as beans, buttons, beads
Into nose1 or ear. A persistent puru
lent discharge from one side of the
nose only should suggest this possi
bility of foreign body lodged In the
passage, or the possibility of nasal
diphtheria. In any case, removal of
a foreign body from the nose la a
Job for the doctor.
Safest way to remove foreign body
Man About
Manhattan
By (ilvOltriE TL'CKKR
NEW YORK In a mood of sharp
eyed clalrvoyoncy, almost Indeed as
If he were some ghost reporter taking
notes on future events, E. Phillips
Oppenhelm has
written a novel
whose action so
closely parallels
the recent Eu- j
r o p e a n crisis
that 1 t leaves
your heart tick
ing like a taxi
cab meter.
This Is "The
Bpymaater." now
being serialized
by a great na
tional weekly,
and the parallel
between fact and
fiction Is so
striking, especially when you con
sider that it was written months ago.
that I am obeying the Impulse
outline It for you and let you see
how solidly Oppenhelm scored.
This Is a story of counterespion
age with the totalitarian states, Ocr
many and Italy, on the brink of
War with Englnnd. So eager are they
to set the drums rolling thot they
can scarcely concml their Impatience
believing, ns they do, that the em
pire lh in no condition to wage a
gruelling war.
Is not this the opinion expressed
recently by many of Great Britain's
highest executives?
In his recent and moving broad
cast to the empire Prime Minister
Chamberlain said: I am myself a
man of peace to the depths of my
soul."
Tn Mr. Oppenheim'a novel the
prime minister declared: "You know
I am a man of pece."
Before the four powers met at
Munich many rumors were abroad
that ttalyt at the zero hour, would
Jilt Hitler, leaving Germany like s
forlorn bride at the altar, as she did
In 1914.
The prime minister In "The Spy
master." In a conversation with a
trusted advisor, says: "I do not think
that ther two nation were ever
marie to be nlllr. 1 donk think they
would evrr be shle to flcl a winning
war ngatnst the rmptre. The people
who s a notion are giving us the
most trouble are disposed to follow
the man thev worship like a crawl
mob. but then, after all, he has led
them only to easy victories and all
the time he dopoa thrlr vanity with
fantastic and bombastic addrr-jwes. I
don't cvrn believe that the Italian
people themwlvea want another war
The German do. of course, and they
will pr.ihfthly get It in time."
The parallel becomes even more
Impressive when one remembers those
urgent voices which said: sometime
war will come, and since It seems to
be inevitable, why not fi;ht It now
rather than give Germany additional
time to slrd and strengthen herself
In the Oppenhrim novel the rep
re.entMve of Ills Majesty's govern
ment observe: . . . if these two
trouhlrjiome count ris really carry
out what wm to h their pTvurnt
indention I thin tt will hv tn the
end, a a-;,at tsing i u U. . .
Brady, M P.
FOREIGN BODIES
from the eye la by copious Irrigation
with agreeably warm solution of level
"
of boiled water, allowed to flow over
the open eye while the lid sac Is
held back with one finger. If the
foreign particle can be seen, some
times a skilful person can pick t
off the eye with the corner of a
soft folded handkerchief moistened
with the salt solution. If the foreign
body seema embedded In the tcovtr
ing of the eyeball It ia better to
apply a clean soft handkerchief
moistened with the salt solution and
retained with a bandage over the
eye until the patient oan get to a
physician for treatment. Fellow work
era or well-meaning bystanders
should riever be permitted to attempt
to remove a foreign body from the
eye-ball. Serious damage may result
from such attempts.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Amber Glasses
Rave heard that amber glasses are
detrimental to the eyes, and that
only amoked or dark glasses may be
safely worn to protect against glare.
E. H. s
Answer Smoked or dark glasses
are best. Some oculists advise agalnat
wearing amber or other tinted glasses
and even smoked or dark glasses
should be worn only in Intense glare,
not In ordinary daylight or for every
day use.
Fresh Paint.
Kitchen closets and cooler. Includ
ing shelves, just painted before we
moved In. Will the paint harm food
or be dangerous to us?. Miss J. E. S.
Answer No. Except to the baby
who gnaws on any painted object or
furniture. Baby's crib, chair blocks
or toys should be unpttlnted, to pre-
vant serious chronic lend poisoning
in that way.
High l'otenry Vitamin D for Psoriasis.
Having had posorasls for many
years I am interested in any remedy
likely to help. I understand you told
about a new vitamin treatment?
C. H. M.
Answer Hlght potency vitamin D
treatment described In booklet "Save
Your Skin" (25 cents) has proved
successful In most cases.
Copyright 1S38, John P. Dille Co.
Ed, Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D 263 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
If Germany were to wait another 10
years I don't think that we could
ever compete ... If she starts thts
trouble now well in the long run. I
should say that her present ruler is
making as wicked a mistake as the
Kaiser did in '14."
That's the set-up. That's what Mr.
Oppenhelm wrote nearly a year ago.
How It will end I am unable to guess,
ar the story Is current and I have
followed It only up to the present In
stallment. But so far It's a perfect
parallel, and. If I may be permitted
to express an opinion. It Is also darn
ed good reading.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
York to start his campaign Intelli
gently. Wisely advised by Simpson
and the shrewd George Z. Medalle, he
is avoiding all the tiresome' old
wheezes about "regimentation" and
"New Deal spending." Instead of
trying to save the people from them
selvea always an unpopular role he
ia attempting to show that he can
serve them better than Herbert Leh
man. Secondly, he la a Republican candi
date who rouses real enthusiasm In
the bosom of the man in the atreet.
And third, the upstate organizations
are ready to work for him as they
have not worked for many a long
year. Hla backers hope that he will
come down to New York with a ma
jority of 600.000 and then lose the
city by only 400.000 or 500.000. They
may possibly be right, for Dewey, who
was a perfectly unknown political
quantity at hla nomination, la really
developing remarkable promise.
On tht other hand, with the nor
mal Democratic majority plus the
votes of the labor party. Dewey must
convert around 800,000 voters to win.
In thla difficult operation, his back,
ers calculate that he haa four poten
tial factors in his favor.
The first two are the possibility of
a real Republican undertow in the
country, and the possibility that
gaug-buMer sentiment may be even
stronger than It seems. Neither can
be tested xcept by the result.
The third la more definite. Gover
nor Lehman offended the Roman
Catholic church by vetoing a bill for
public support of parochial school
buses. The situation was not im-
proved when he signed tha bill in'
LIME - PLASTER - CEMENT
at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE I
revised form, and then saw It thrown
out in the state court of appeals with
hla brother, Judge Irving Lehman,
participating In the decision. Special
provision for a parochial school bus
bill haa been made In the proposed
new constitution, but Dewey la mak
ing an Issue of the matter. Indicating
that the arochlal schools ought to get
more than bus subsidies.
And the fourth la unpleasant, being
anti-Semitism. Dewey will have noth
ing to do with this personally, being
a decent civilized man. Indeed, he
has appointed Roger Straus, a leading
New York Jew, to be one of his chief
campaign managers. But there la no
doubt that a certain subnormal ele
' HePubUcan. w..l try to at.r
up anti-Semitic feeling, and the fac
tor cannot be Ignored.
There are all aorta of other things
to be considered, such as the stand
of Mayor La Guard la, who hatea Leh
man and has given a half-commitment
to support Dewey. But the
foregoing gives a general picture of
the campaign as It la developing.
The pity of It Is that the Issues are
not greater, and that at their first
attempt the new Republicans, repre
sented by Dewey and Simpson, don't
have a better chance to show vahat
they can accomplish.
Co mment
on the
Day's News
- By FRANK JENKINS
KEITH AMBROSE, one of Southern
Oregon's best known fire chlefa,
speaking on observance of national
fire protection week the other day,
pointed out that 88 per cent of Amer
ica's far-tos-large total of fires la the
result of CARELESSNESS!
CARELESSNESS I What a toll it
takes!
Consider that 35,000 and more peo
ple who are killed each vear In au-
I tomob,1(, ,OTid.nt. In th. imiuri
I Q
deaths are due to somebody's care
lessness. If more people would be careful,
far more people would BE ALIVE
TODAY.
OF the staggering annual total of
American fires, Chief Ambrose
told his hearers, some 60 per cent
occur in homes. In nearly every case,
the loss of a home by fire, regardless
of whether or not there Is a death, Is
a tragedy.
All the planning and hoping of
years can. go up In fire and smoke
In a few minutes. And carelessness
Is responsible for 85 per cent of all
this tragedy.
CHIEF AMBROSE gave his hearers
something else to think about.
Of all the lives lost In American
fires roughly one-third are CHIL
DREN'S lives. What a slaughter of
the Innocent I
And 85 per cent due to carelessness.
ONE other point:
Careless smokers are responsi
ble for more fires than all other
causes put together. If we smokers
could only REAUZE the number of
lives we hold In our handa we'll be
more careful with out matches our
cigar and cigarette butts and our
pipe "heels."
JUST a word about the real nature
of Insurance Is in order here.
Insurance money Isn't manna from
heaven showered down on those who
have been so unfortunate as to have
a fire and so fortunate aa to have
Insurance. It Is a SHARE of the mon
ey that has been put up by OTHER
PEOPLE for Insurance protection.
In other words, Insurance Is mere- !
ly a means of SPREADING LOSSES. '
THE cost of Insurance Is based up
on losses sustained. If everybody
could only be careful, the cost of In
surance would fall startlngly.
. L-4 :
Human Interest Is
Theme Snow Flake
Advertising Series
Appearing in The Mall Tribune a
aeries of unusually interesting adver
tisements for Snow Flake 8odat..
aimed at Interesting homemakera wh;
seek Ideas for variety in their every
day meals.
Thla campaign impresses with a
human interest appeal that Is com
pelling. As every woman knows, these
are the big months for home meal
planning and entertaining. The Snow
Flake announcements offer her new
practical ways to satisfy hungry
families.
Attractive, ' ' photographic Illustra
tions from real life show husbands
children and women friends all
equally enjoying the .many happy 1
combinations of Snow Flakes with
soups, salads, appetisers, cheese
snacks and spreads.
Local grocers are In almost every
neichborhood.
,lfV ah.
fy Ad tt 1 30 P' m'
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
6TH AND riR
XL
Flight o' Tune
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
are.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 20, 1938.
(It was Saturday.)
"Alex." a seven and one-half yoor
dog, the pet of George Dates, Jr., was
burled today In the backyard of the
O. E. Oates home.
Al Melvln will be able to play aa
quarterback In the Medford-Sslem
high echoolgame this afternoon.
Jackson county registration totals,
13.320 voters.
Al Smith, Democratic presidential
nominee, leading In only four states
In the Literary Digest poll.
Wlllllam Edward Hickman, kidnaper-slayer,
dies on the gallows of San
Quentln prison.
Leonard Carpenter, fruitgrower,
testifies at freight rate hearing In
Portland.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 20, 1918.
(It was Sunday.) j
Germany agreea to atop atrocities, i
and cease torpedoing passenger ships. I
In plea, for amlstlce sent to President !
Wilson, claim the nation haa been I
democratized, and deny any viola-
tlona of International law. Express j
hope the United States will approte '
no peace terms "lrreconclable with :
the honor of the German people."
On the battlefronta of prance, the
Allies continue to shove, back the
Kaiser's troops with heavy losses
Americans continue steadv rain in
the Argonne.
Mayor C. E. Gates Issues a procla
mation warnlnz the neonle to ffiiard
against a flu epidemic, and asks the
co-operation of the people. Dlscon-
FEED GRINDING
and MIXING, $2.00 per ton
Let us grind and mix your grain for you
and increase its feeding value. We offer
quick and dependable service.
FEED SPECIALS:
Trlnncle Turkey Finisher, per rivt $2.25
Whole Corn, best quality, per cut. $1.80
Sprclal Egg Mash, per cwt ......$1.90
Hen Scratch, per cwt... . $l.?5
X-TRA Em! Producer Mash, per cwt ....$2.30
Dairy Chop, per sack . $1.00
FALL SEEDS:
Frilerntlon Wheat, Bluettem Wheat, Rnnota Onts,
Grey oats, and other high quality fall seeds at
right prices. See us before jou buy. ,
F. E. SAMSON CO.
SEEDS - FEEDS - FERTILIZER ;
229 N. Riverside
I
SflFEW
IS ASSURED WHEN YOU RIDE ON
(E,(D)(D)DI)EAQC
ID EFEdLQJADSGDS
You cannot afford NOT to have this as
sured PROTECTION for yourself and your
family .... NO TIRE" IS BLOW-OUT
PROOF .... LIFEGUARDS PREVENT
serious accidents . . , Save life and property
They ACTUALLY SAVE
MONEY in ADDED
SAFE MILEAGE
Lifeguards enable you to get as much as
25 more safe mileage from your present
tires. Lifeguards can be used in more than
one set of tires . . . they can be used in
any brand of tires on any car.
RE-TREADING
SERVICE
Let us examine your casings ... we will
tell you frankly if they are right for a
re tread job. If so, we can assure you
the finest possible service PLUS mod
erate prices I
Medford Service Station
YOUR TIRE SHOP C. C. Furnas, Proprietor
Main Street and Pacific Highway. Phon. u
tlnaunce of parttea and public gath
erings la asked. The schools of
Phoenix have been ordered closed
until further notice, aa a precaution.
i
Release Suspect.
NOME, Alaska. Oct. 30. (API
Herbert Dudley Ryan, arrested here
last week In connection with the
slaying of a Los Angelea gambler,
wss ordered released yesteiday by
the federal bureau of InvestlRatlon
when It was established he was la
Nome at the time of the killing.
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UIIGVI UIGl
e UNCI PR
Copyrighted
Only two more days till the
big event!
Then wide go the doors of
the showroom we rent
Let one and all see the won
derful Chevrolets,
That soon will fill Oregon's
many highways.
And giving perfect satisfac
tion to every owner
To ALL who buy right, don't
pull a boner!
Remember, Chevrolet is
ALWAYS the economy
leader
And has power and pep for
any demon speeder 1
Chevy M. Hun)
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. stt Mirth Klvers.de
Used Car Lote Riverside at ttb