Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1941)
TAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1941. MEDFORDmITRIBUNI EryM la Homthtrm Orrgaa Iteatta th Ms.ll TrlfcaM. ftrntif Kiev totrtr PublUhd by MBOrORU fMiNTINO CO. it-It Norib Fir St. PboM 1141 ROBERT W. RUHU BdUor. BUM EAT R Ol ..STRAP. MtBtf. As IndpndBt N pa pot. Bit tar) Mcond elftt matUr St M4 ford. Uragoo, andar Act el March t. UT SUBSCRIPTION RATES . 97 Mall In Advance; Dally and Sunday-en rear MM Dally and Sunday all month... lift Dally and Sunday Ihraa month I AO Dally and Sunday n month... .1h y Carrlar la Advanca Mad'ord. Aah land. Central Point. Jacliaortw-.lla. Gold Hill, Regue River. Pheenls. TaleoU and en motor routes: Dally and Sunday one year It Dally and Sunday ono month. . . .14 All tar ma caan la advance. OMIrtel Paper ef tha City f MedfocS OHMil Pasr ml - mmw MKMBFR OF THR ASSOri ATEO PRESS Rra4vl Pall leauS Wire Srrrlre The Aaoclata4 Pree la axcluelvaly atttled to the nae (or pubtleattea of all aawa dlapetrhaa credited to It or othar wlae eradiied to thla paper, and alee to the local newa publiahad harain. All rlfhte for publication of apeclal ftapatehee herein are a lap reaerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU V OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlalna; Rapreeentatlve WBST-HOIXIDAT COMPANY. IKC. Offloaa In New Vork, Chicago. Detroit. Sea rraneieee, Loa Anralaa. Seattle. Portland, SL Loula. Atlanta. Vaacouvar. n c OlfririnNt&rkHI ustlrj) AsocuTm -ws Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry m S..lj4 fnnthall.mlnded lumni of Old Oregon nnd not-so-young OSC, will be out of their misery by this time to- Tk. JlMaHadnni and morrow, xnw .i n th annrts commenuiuuii. . chroniclers on the contest have I been as hysterical as uie urn grids and they have had a hell of a time, trying to predict one aid would win. without mak ing the other side mad. ' Premier Mussolini plans to go to the Libyan front to encourage ! the Italian troops. If they sur-i render with all possible speed, j they have a chance to escape t H tinrror of one of his speeches. February, March, and Novem- Wf- nt next f. each hUVt Friday the 13th. This informa-l tion is gleaned from a ibz calendar presented by the Gar lock Packing Co., of Palmyra, N. Y. It was the first sign of 1042. i Th. ehnrtfl0A nf backbone In Congress, incidentally one that: is never mentioned in Conner-j tion with "defense emer-i gency," is the latest target of commentators. They hold there I are too many blocs in both, bouses, not mentioning the one. in the middle and atop, me. statesmen shoulders, see "Mabel .... familiar face gain shone in our mid.it after an absence of several days on account of sickness." (Modoc Tidings). The lost powder-puff. e An anti-strike bill Is now be fore a Senate committee. There is a glimmer of hope it may be passed, before H. Bridges, the Pacific Coast labor pain, as threatened, is deported to his native Australia. e - The cold spell ended abruptly with the coming of a fresh breexe. This put an end to younger members of the weaker ex running around fashionably frozen without stockings, and their shanks as red as a spank ed sunset. "The bride was beautifully dressed in blue satin and georg ette, and the groom was nearly tired in a blue serge suit." (Siskiyou News). But they ruth lesly marched him to the hitch ing post. e WO KOLI.RD VP SIDEWALKS Th car trafne In Brookings neeer emu dy or nlht. Our all-night cafe and gaa same station and night policemen tell us that th moot of th. through trucks past through ths city between midnight and day break. Many of them stop for gas and otl. and th drivers usually rat tneir night lunches in Brooking. Add to thla truck traffic at this asason thara la a considerable car traffic carrying hunter who ara go- Inf out In th small hours to get located for th day' hunting. Also add th night prowlers, local, and too coming back from trips and getting early start on trip, and you have quite a ntght llf In Brooking. Thar ar many almllar-ied place where street Ufa 1 almost a complete "blackout" from 10 p. m. until th tore begin to open." (Brooking (BD) Newa) DOLLAR LAUNDRY Louisville, Ky. (JP) S o m e employee at me uixie launnry Is honest. Mrs. Robert Crutcher lost a dollar bill around the house and engaged in a fruit less search for It. She almost had forgotten it when, a few days later, the missing bill fell out of the laundry Just return ed. Like the clothing, the bill was clean and neatly folded but not Ironed. There ara ISO Islands wlllila the harbor of fUo J Janeiro, I Editorial Correspondence Chicago, III., Nov. 25. The snow never came. Slid through the state of Nebraska in the pale moonlight, arriving in Omaha around 1 a. m., colder than a polar bear's hind foot. Couldn't sleep so took a brief stroll In an almost empty station. A sleepy and highly rouged waitress who will never see her 90th birthday tgain, finally condescended to procure a hot ovaltine, for the venerable insomniac, and the voyage continued with Morpheus getting in his licks around Sioux City, Iowa! , But what is Insomnia? If you don't sleep, you don't need sleep, that's all there is to it. And what you miss one night will be made up the night after. However we have a shrewd Idea this wasn't due to insomnia at all, but a very affable and exceedingly dumb waiter In the dining car. The general ordered his usual pot of coffee, we ordered our usual Sanka. The latter tasted suspiciously like coffee so we asked the waiter if he was sure, he hadn't mixed the drinks. He was sure, "yes sah", for "dat dere drink of yourn, sah, has been STRAINED of dee NOCOTINE!" Strained of the NICOTINE! as the general remarked, that must be some STRAINER! However we took his word for it, and there we were, while the general was talking in his sleep by nine o'clock, and could scarcely get up In time for breakfast this morning. We shall skip the usual "hymn to the old homeland", on this trip,' if you don't mind, and no one could, for it Is such a very old story. The sentiment is there, the old urge between smiles and tears, youth, youth, youth! the rolling farm land, the huge red bams, the twin silos, like turrets of old, the farm boy with ear-muffs, and woolen scarf flapping in the wind, skating on the old duck pond, ah, them were the days, and here they re again! And all the landscape gently powdered with dry, sparkling snow. Yes, the sun is still shining, the air cold and bracing, It's perfect winter weather but a bit of a shock for the Californians on the City of San Francisco. A group on our Parmalee bus with ten minutes in which to catch the Michigan Central Streamliner for Detroit, the driver being urged to step on her. The driver will do the best he can, but he hasn't had an accident since 1929 (Many of us suffered accidents in the fall of that year!) and doesn't want one now. The ladies In the party take this with less grace than the men, not unusual. At nine-forty, train time for Detroit, we hit a red light four blocks from the 12th Street station, so with much wailing, gnashing of teeth and shaking of hair-dos, the party decide they must wait until the eleven-fifteen. (They don't like the idea of spending an hour and forty-five minutes in Chicago!) e But at the station Michigan Central official is waiting, announces excitedly the train is being held for the California party, so with a great rush and much fluttering, the gals and boys from Long Beach, Cal., scurry away, dropping several quarters in the driver's hand as they go. "I told 'em the train would wait," remarked the driver sourly to another Parmalee factotum, swinging his arms to keep warm. "Yeah?" said the other driver glancing with a fleeting suggestion of envy at the red fist holding the coins. The party will get new car In Detroit and then motor back to Long Beach via Mexico City. We may have mentioned it btfore but certainly it Is true, at least 88 of the Californians one meets travelling, are from Long Beach! Wonder how their connections will be on the Mexico highways! Yes, a very nice, sunny day In the Windy City, and true to its name, particularly at the corners along Michigan avenue, where there should be signs "hold on to your hat", for unprepared, embarrassment is apt to result, if nothing more disturbing. For It isn't pleasant to have to chase one's chapeau, fifteen minutes after arrival In this Mid-West metropolis, as was the sad experi ence of your correspondent between the Stevens and Blackstone hotels. Fortunately a Stevens doorman rescued the headgear, before it reached the motor traffic, that is the first time In our experience a hotel doorman has rendered us any service worth dimel These windy corners are hard on the older gals too, but skirts fortunately don't come off. Not so hard on the younger ones, at least one doesn't get the same Impression! We see by the morning Tribune Mrs. Franklin D. believes an army of women will be necessary to harvest American crops next summer. Woll, Eleanor would handle mean pitchfork as head of the threshing crew. The war reports are becoming somewhat confused, 200 mile advance claimed by Britain, and yet from the same source It Is declared losses are unknown, on either side. An advance so extensive as that, would, we should think, make it easy to count up the enemy prisoners and equipment. Probably London is waiting until the battle is over and the victory has really been won. The Mlddlewest has been called the stronghold of Isolationism and the Chicago Tribune has been complimented, by being named the chief cause for same. In this morning's issue the Tribune explains its stand, which is printed below as an exhibit, that may be Interesting to some of our readers in Southern Oregon, particu larly to those who originally came from this section of the country: The middle west has been called the stronghold of Isolationism. That term has degenerated to a label and In the hands of the war mongers the attempt has been made to make It an epithet. Whether the middle west Is Isolation ist depends on what meaning Is attached to the term. If, as some of the more strident hysterics in Washington and New York would have the people believe, isolationism means that those who follow It are blind to the fact that we live In dangerous times, the middle west is certainly not Isolationist. Its people appreciate the necessity for a strong national defense as thoroughly as do people in any other part of the country. They are putting forth something more than the average effort throughout the country to achieve that defense, both In industrial production and In the enroll ment of their sons In the armed forces. But If Isolationism means that the middle west has re fused to be panicked by palpably false stories that the United States is in danger of invasion or that Its form of government can be overthrown from without, or that we as nation are so weak that we cannot, if need be, stand alone, then perhaps the middle west Is Isolationist. It does not subscribe to the theory that the British fleet is the first line of defense for America, nor does It hold that the Ameri can way of life can be preserved by destroying all of its essentials at nome In order to embark on insane crusades to the limits of the other four continents. CERTAINLY that is an alibi that comes far short from being convincing. R.W.R. LEVEL DOWN Louisville, Ky. (P) A letter-to-the-edltor made this unusual request: "Will you please ask to tend someone out to level the high snots between the holes on Whitney avenue? The reason 1 tugfest this is became there are so many holes that It will be much easier to level the street down than try to build It up." The present position of metals supplies is causing greater use ot glass for packaging, according to the Department of Commerce. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter pertaining to personal health sod bjgleo. sot to dims dlagnosl or treatment, will be answered ky Dr. Brady If a stamped elf addressed ravelupe la enclosed Latter should ba brief and written In Ink Owing to th large number f letter reoelred only a few caa be answered her. So reply caa b mad to queries not - conforming -to Instructions Addrsa Or. William Brady, zs El Camlna, Beierlr Hills. Calif. . i WHAT SORT OF MEDICAL EXAMINATION? On p. 12 of the green book "Nerves and Nutrition" the au thor, yours sincerely .says: "Class B neu rotics are gen uine moochers who use their 'bad nerves' as an alibi or a ' means of .. es cape from any and all the trials and trib ulations of life they shove everything on to the shoul ders of their associates, . friends or relatives, in short . they practice nervous imposition on the world and make It pretty soft for them selves. I can only estimate that about half the neurotics belong in Class B. (Class A neurotics really have something the mat ter with one or another organ or function, usually not brain, spinal cord or nerves . . .) Class B will probably remain a large class until some sort of compul sory medical examination shall expose the moochers and break up their game." Now hold everything, mooch ers. I have heard that chestnut at least a thousand times before. Vou have consulted a good many doctors, both ordinary doctors here at home and "eminent specialists" far away, regular or medical doctors and cult or near-doctors whose sales talk is so appealing to the wiseacre mind. And all these authorities have concurred in your own diagnosis of your trouble "nerves," "neurasthenia," "nerv ous tension," "nervous exhaus tion," "nervous breakdown" or what do you prefer. So what do I mean compulsory medical examination? I mean fair, unhampered thoro examination, study or investigation of the individual patient by competent physi cian. A competent physician, be he an "ordinary" family practi tioner or a "leading specialist" will not and cannot in any case acquiesce in the notion that "nerves" or "nervous exhaus tion" accounts for anything, i A proper' medical examina tion or study of such patients covers not merely the customary physical examination but also careful functional tests as the individual condition may indi cate. It includes what we may call psychological examina tion, meaning a practical inquiry Into the patient's character, personality and general outlook on life, and not any abstruse or occult monkeyshines. The value of this part of the study depends News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Con tin lied From Pag One) who said nothing about the la bor legislation or anything else was the Labor Secretary Per kins. No program was submitted by the president. No specific recommendations were made. The visitors thought he must have called them down merely to toss them the labor ball and let them run with it. Appar ently, he does not want to dd 0 much quarter-backing on this expenditure for the highways. P'sy. I By old Spanish custom highway 'money sticks to political fingers. WHENEVER impatient Trees-; , ury Secretary Morgenthau . lAPAN'S biggest business brings up the question of new: powers have stepped up taxes. House Tax Chairman 1 auietlv behind fire-eatine mili Doughton (who must initiate the legislation) always finds himself busy with other pressing work "I am tied down now with the subject of economizing gov ernment expenditures," said Doughton when last asked when tax hearings would start. "It is a very Important subject and I must attend the economy committee meetings." Some think economy on non- defense activities (involving many pet new deal social ven ture) might obviate the neces sity of as much as $3,000,000. 000 In new taxes. Certainly the preoccupation of Mr. Doughton In other subjects reflects a gen eral congressional disinclina- tion to accept Mr. Morgenthau's new tax plan. The treasury Is supposed to have a private promise of a tax hearing from Dougton In De- cember. But the committee may yet discover something else to be too busy about then. THE boys did not mean tt when thev scrawled "O-H I O" (over the hill In Oct- ober) around the army camps some months ago. Desertions In October were lower than any Brady. M. D. on the sincerity the patient shows and the frankness with which the doctor can deal with the case. For example, if the patient insists on the "nervous" concept or manifests impatience or annoyanse at - the - doctor's effort to make an honest diag nosis, the study is of little avail. This popular notion of nerv ousness or nervous exhaustion accounting for ill health and inefficiency is a formidable ob stacle . in the way of honest medical service. At the same time It is handy diagnostic dodge for the quacks, especially the' quacks in ethical clothing, the shrewd "specialists" who cater to Class B neurotics. ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Stage Fright A an Instructor In I am required to speak before an audience of aeveral hundred persons and would like to know what the com pound is that you recommended to prevent stage . frvjht. (C. E. J.) Answrr Begin at least two weeks before th ordeal (speaking, singing, playing or other performance before an audlenee, or before an examina tion) taking one grain of quinine three time a day and continue this up to the hour you go on. Send stamped 'envelope bearing your ad dress, for pamphlet "Quinine In Mod ern Medicine." Sense of Smell Have had nasal discharge for some time and now that It has cleared up I find I have lost my sense of smell. In what part of nose or head Is the sense of smell located? Can It be brought back to normal? (R. J.) Answer Various disease conditions may Impair or destroy the aenee of smell. Impossible to offer opinion without examination. The first cra nial nerves (olfactory nerves) arising from the base of brain over the ethmoid bone and go mainly to the upper part of th nasal septum or wall between nostrils and the supe rior and middle turbinate In the upper part of the nasal passages. Dont Let "Indigestion" Fool Yon I understand you' aay acute Indi gestion always means some serious underlying trouble and Is not due to Improper food. (E. E. F.) Answer Something like that. Send 10 cent and stamped envelope bear ing your address, for booklet "So you Have Indigestion?" Barbital Addiction What Is barbital and what Is Its efefct If taken regularly two or three times a day and at bedtime? (Mrs. S. M.) Answer Barbital Is a sedative hypnotic with some patn-benumblng action aa well. Addiction causes loss of morale, mental depression, pro gressive Impairment of nutrition, loss of appetite. Ideas of neglect or per secution, loss of memory and Judg ment, disturbance of speech, lethargy, vertigo. (Copyright 1941, John F. Dllle Co.) tA. Note: Person wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady hnuld rnd letter direct to Dr. Vlllllnm Brady, N O. MI n famine. Beverly Hills. Calif. 'months in the past six, except ing one. They were less than one-tenth of one percent, in this supposedly critical month, at the expiration of the first draft en listment period. I a THE heralded agreement with ! Mexico, in essence, means they will give back part of what we will give them. We give $10,000,000 a year for three years for the high ways, use $40,000,000 to stabil ize the peso, purchase 6 000,000 ounces of silver month at 33 cents an ounce. They deposit $9,000,000 pending settlement of our oil claims (worth any where from $13,000,000 up) and $2,300,000 a year for 14 years to settle our agrarian claims. The deal might be better if an American watchman had been designated to watch the tary statesmen with a hose. Their influence is being swung quietly at home against further belligerency with the U. S. They know Hitler is not going to win this war. If he did. their cheap labor would have to com pete with equally cheap Ger- man labor. They would rather I load will be next year. A wait see new order in which theyjress. working In a hamburger can continue to under-sell the : stand or a hotel restaurant, re high-living democracies, . Communications Public Thanked To the editor: Jarkton fnlintv Chanter Kn A Disabled American Veterans and ; lu Auxiliary wish to thank the "' democracy." The $18 a week puhllc for their cooperation in!c,rrk would be tapped for $2.70 makina our Forfiet-Me-Not sale fch week; the $23 a week Francis H. Walker. Adjutant. Jackson County Chapter No. 8 Disabled American Veterans VICIOUS SALMON Astoria. Nov. 28 P A Ne- i halem fisherman said he landed 's dog salmon in his b at and it ; wriggled toward him and bit his ankle. J Kelly's ' Comment From Washington Forest Service Film I Opposed Salmon Control Measure Fought Morgenthau For Deep Income Dig By John W. Kelly Washington, D. C, Nov. 28. The forest service, through its propaganda department, is pre paring to give the timbermen of the northwest a terrific shock. The report is that the service is cooperating with War ner Bros, to prepare a million dollar film in technicolor which will show what villainy Is per petrated by unscrupulous lum bermen and the valiant and successful . efforts of the forest service to preserve this natural resource. Lumber Interests are aware of the propaganda film and have protested its exhibition. What the lumbermen criticize is that the film places the in dustry in the wrong light and the effect on the general pub lic will be bad; a timber owner will be viewed as a public en emy. According to a Washing ton representative of an organ ization In that state owning about 800.000 acres, the picture shows a lumberman setting fire to a forest because the forest service has not sold him the timber he desired. From this man-made start the fire becomes a great conflagration. Then come scenes of forest rangers battling the fire, etc. To get these shots, it is alleged, the camera men for the forest serv ice took film of the destruc tion of a pile of slashing, which private timbermen had paid good money to haul to the spot as a precaution against fire, the fire being set by the govern ment workers to "get an effect " see ' THIS technicolor picture, as sert lumbermen, is in line with other recent propaganda issued by the forest service, all of which tends to place the oper ators in a false light. It is this sort of propaganda, they ex plain, that is causing a switch in sentiment. Lumbermen have been anxious to keep the forest service in the department of agriculture and out of the clutches of "Honest" Harold Ickes, secretary of the Interior, but with the new wave of prop aganda spread by the forest ser vice many important lumber men are now willing to see the service transferred to Secretary Ickes; they do not like Ickes but point to his administration of the O. & C. lands. Another showdown on control of the for est service is expected; the Ickes men are very busy. e e CORRECTLY garbed young men from the state department have been busy on "the hill" to defeat a measure which would place control of all sal mon In the fish and wildlife service. The bill covers the sal mon from the mouth of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, along the Washington and Oregon coasts to California, as long as the salmon are at sea. Under this measure the government service is to regulate trolling and prevent the destruction of food beds and the killing of immature salmon. Cannerymen, fishermen and , sportsmen have written their approval of the measure, but the department of state objects. The diplomats In Secretary Hull's department consider that the measure might interfere with negotiations with some foreign government (Japan, British Columbia, Russia?) at some future date and have made an adverse report on the bill. Senator McNary, sponsor of the measure, is waiting for senti ment to accumulate behind the bill before forcing It. e e e UNDER the plan of Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau he would take one day's pay in every week for income taxes, starting January 1 (he sug gested starting now). The pro posal gives an idea of what the secretary thinks the tax ceives about $14.40 for a six day week. Mr. Morgenthau would have the boss take off $2 16 a week, leaving the wait ress $12.24. This deduction for 32 werks would amount to $112 32, the sum the secretary of the treasury figures should be paid by the waitress to make i the United States the arsenal clerk would have his pay re- ,duced by $3 ,5 and the $50 a , wrk worker would be forced , to pay $8 a week. The shipyard worker, drawing $73 week. ! would make an involuntarv con- tribution of $11.25 a week, or i $584 SO year. The farm bureau, while not indorsing the Morgenthau plan, announces that it f avers taxes which will be two-thirds of cur rent revenue, or 88.4 percent of everyone's Income, for the pur pose of curbing inflation, e IN approving the 220 million dollar road appropriation the president spanked congress for its extravagance for Including SO million for what he consid ers not national defense. The president, however, approved of like amount, SO million dollars, to build highway in Mexico to be paid for by Amer ican taxpayers. The new road bill will not furnish enough money to improve all the mili tary highways In the northwest, but western representatives say it will provide a . start.. . Flight V Time Medford and Jack-von Count; HI it 017 from th filet of thm Mali Trtban 0 and to year ago TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 28, 1931 (It was Saturday) Espee dining cars to serve baked valley pears. Medford high football squad completes season with the loss of only one game to Marshfield. Search for slayers of Ashland policeman continues without finding of any new clues. Emergency relief work on roads to start soon in county. - Eagle Point cheese plant starts second year of operation with improved chances. Slightly warmer with a high of 46 and a low of 20 degrees. Christmas opening to be held next Tuesday evening by local stores. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 28. 1921 (It was Monday) Witness for Fatty Arbuckle in manslaughter trial held for per jury. The weather: High 46, low 30, j precipitation .54 of an inch. Japan opposed to 5-5-3 plan I for naval disarmament. ! A war hero of the Argonne kills self in New York City. Launch plans for formation of golf course, with initiation fee of $100. Precipitation past week totals 1.58 inches. Bootleg case on calendar next week in circuit court at Jack sonville. 1100 FACE LAYOFFS Portland. Nov. 28 (P) More than 1100 Portland metal work ers face lay-offs January 1 un less new defense contracts are obtained, a Portland chamber of commerce survey showed today. The chamber said the survey indicated to governmental agen cies the availability of plant facilities and manpower here. OPEN SEASON Brigham City, Utah (JP) At torney B. C. Call didn't have to go pheasant hunting this season to get a 4ird. On the third day of the season a large cock pheasant flew against the plate glass window of his office and fell to the sidewalk, its neck broken. The bird graced the Call table that night An Instrument developed at the National Bureau of Stand ards. Department of Commerce, )s more sensitive than the hand in determining woven fabrics. pliability of In A Skinner Used Car 1941 Buick Super Coupe. A quality car at a big sav ing. Looks and runt like new. Radio heater III CC Royal Master Tires. I I 03 ?)5 Studebaker Dictator Coupe. in gooa conaition. Henewed tires. '33 Chevrolet Hi ton. l.w.b. Motor and Tires. A big value '41 Chevrolet Vi ton Truck. 3-soeed Eaton axle. Motor, transmission and rear-end overhauled. Paint very good. 4 new 7:50x20 tires. SKINNER S Buick CMC s: &vtyst&r "mrmsETMffMMm!' Buy Christmas PORTLAND ATTORNEY HEADS JACKSON CLUB Portland, Nov. 28.- m Seals George Friede, Portland attor ney and former member of th state legislature, was elected president of the Jackson Club of Oregon last night. District vice presidents elect ed were Leo Martin, Waldport; Leslie Goslin, Portland; Celia Gavin, The Dalles, and Clark Faye, Eugene. ON THE HOUSE r. Indfanapolis (JP) Drunks feelB right at home at police head quarters now. The new infor mation desk Chief Michael F." Morrissey has installed in the record room part of a bar seized in a raid on a club that sold liquor after hours. Os Mall rrtoun want ids. (CORRECTIONS) WESSON OIL Pint can . . 25c Quart ... 47c Half Gal. . . 84c SWISS STEAK Lb. 27c P BIG X in mmpipii MffH W Hear DR. C. H. BAILEY and ARTHUR M. GEARY Discuss "THE RAILROADS AND THE PUBLIC" TONIGHT Over KMED 7:4S P.M. '40 Plymouth Coupe, De luxe model. Attractive light grey paint. Like new. Extra good tires. Motor $CQR in fine condition. 093 A fine light car 2S5 I95 .95 Truck. Good for GARAGE Trucks Phone 2740
